The Sun. — London, England, 1846-07-29 00:00:00

Now ready, in 2 vols., with Illustrations, 21s. bound. F IFTH EDITION of THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. By ELIOT WARIIIIJEFOI•i, Esq. " As we read we are proud to claim the author as a countryman. and are content that his book shall go allover the world, that other countries, from it, may derive a just impression of our national liaraeter. His 'volum es are f u ll , o f : j ust perception and - spirited detail. They greatly Increase our acquaintance:with Eastern scenes, and to the traveller afford a variety of information whieh he could hardly elsewhere dud in so interesting a shape."—Britannia. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK ON ALGIERS. Now ready, in 2 vols., with Illustrations, 2I s. bound, VISCOUNT FEILDING and CAPTAIN KENNEDY'S TRAVELS in ALGERIA, in 1845. "We feel special pleasure in recommending this interesting and entertaining work, as one which throws much light on the customs and condition of a brave but unfortunate people, and affords much valuable information as to all that is remarkable in the country they inhabit."—Hood's Magazine. Henry Colburn, Publi;her, 13, Great Marlborough-street, WITH TWO ILLUSTRATIONS BY LEECH. The New Number of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY win contain Contributions by the Archbishop of Dublin, the Author of `• Stories of Waterloo," Albert Smith, Miss Costello, Mrs. Mathews, E. V. Rippingille (on the late Mr. Haydon), the Author of " Second Love," Everard Clive, Paul Prendergast, T. Woodfall, &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Booksellers throughout the 'United Kingdom. RAILWAY • SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. MESSRS. LAMOND, SMALE, AND LAMOND, - Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their Prienda and the Public for their continued support and patronage, And to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., lake place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; and advices of results will be thrwarded by the first post after the sale, anti the proceeds Imme diately disposed of according to instructions. Ortice,. Hall of Commerce, ThreadnetAle-street, London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor MARIO most respy informs y, Patrons to no Opera, his Friemb, bctf and ull the Public, the that Nobilit his BENEFIT will take place 10-1 ORRO rri , EVENING, T FIER SDAY, JULY 30, A - hen will be performed (for the second time in this country) Dont zettPs Biagi entitled DON GREGORIO ; o Operar, L'AJO , NELL , 'IMBARAZZO. Don Gregorio, Signor Lab:ache ; Count Giulio, Signor Fornasari ; Enrico, Siimor Mario ; Pippetto, Signor F. Lablache ; Gilda, Mdme. I Castellan. The highly successful new and original Ballet Divertissement, by M. Perrot, the Music by Signor Pupil, entitled, LE JUGEMENT DE PARIS. introducing a new Grand Pas, entitled " Le Pas des Deesses." The principal parts by Madlle. Taglioni, Madlle. Lucile Grahn, Cerito, MM. Perrot and St. Leon, Mdlle. Louise Taglioni, .31dhes. Cassan and Detr.elisse, &c. And Bellbsi's admired Opera, compressed into One Act, entitled IL PIRATA. Imogene. Madame Grisi ; Ernesto, Signor Fornasari ; Goal 'Hero, Signor Mario. To conclude with the Last Tableau of the admired Ballet of CATARINA. w • be introduced the admired Pas du Masque, by Mdlles. Tf... Gra melisse, Cassan, and James; Pas Sk,Tienne, by Mdlle. 'Cerito and 31. St. Leon; and the admired Mazourka, by Mdlle. , plications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the box ce:ce, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven, the Opera to com m. *ice at half-past Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DRI7RY-LANE. First Sight In this Country of the celebrated Opera of LA JUIVE with the whole of the Music by 11 - alevy. In consequence of the very limited stay of the BRUSSELS COMPANY, and owing to the great demand for places, the Free List, except the public Press, must on this occasion be suvended. JOHN PARSONS, Box Book-keeper. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THE BRUSSELS OPERA COMPANY. THIS EVENING. Will bo performed Ilalevy's Grand Opera, entitled LA Jul VE Le Juit Elizar, M. Laborde ; Le Cardinal de Broguy, M. Zeiger ; Leopold % M. Boulo ; Ruggiero, M. Barielle ; Rachel, Madame Julien ; La Princess Eudbysie, Mdlle. Charton. On FRIDAY will be performed, Halevy's Comic Opera, llousquetaires de la Reim." Doors open at Seven, performance to commence at half-past Seven 1 1 .1 -4 FATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. FOR TILE BENEFIT OF MR. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be performed t' , e Third, Fourth, and Fifth Acts of ROMEO ANI) JULIET. Romeo, Miss Cushman; Juliet, Miss Susan Cush man (their last appearance). To he followed by an Operatic Extravaganza, entitled THE WONDERFUL WNTER CURE. Tartaglia, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Bel/oiii, 31f. Hudson ; An'entine, Madame Anna Thillon (her last appearance in this country)! In the course of the Evening, the ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS Will sing a variety of their most popular Melodies. Atter which, the popular Military Vaudeville, called THE PRETTY GIRLS OF STILBERG. Stllberg, Mr. Webster; Margot, Madame Celeste. To conclude with the Comedy of MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Uncle Foozle, Mr. W. Farren ; Mr. Budd, Mr. Holt ; Mrs. Quickndget, Mrs. Glover; Mrs. Budd, Miss Julia Bennett. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. rr.DER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. Trinmp'aant success of another New Drama. "Above and Below" " will be performed every Evening until further notice. THIS EVENING Will be performed an original Prologue, entitled HOT WEATHER. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Willmott, A. Wigan, F. Mathews ; Miss Villars, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley. To Ivfollowed by a N ew Comic D'fama, entitled ABOVE AND BELOW. ABOVE :—M. Dorville, Mr. Diddear ; Armand, Mr. A. Wigan; Sans Sonci, Mr. Meadows ; Cecile, Miss Fairbrother. BELOW : — Landre, Mr. F. Matthews ; Poisson, Mr. Keeley ; Leo nard, Mr. H. Butler; Lolot, Miss Ellen Daly. After which the Comic Drama, called THE DUSTMAN'S BELLE. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining, Meadows, Keeley, Miss Valars, and Mrs. Keeley. To emelnde with the now Farce, entitled LOAN OF A WIFE, Principal characters by Messrs. F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meady'ws, Moloch, and Yarneld ; Mrs. Woollidge and Miss Howard. T HEAT ItE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER TILE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Drama, from the French, entitled THE 3 1YSTERIOUS STRANGER. In which Madame Celeste, Messrs. Wright, 0. Smith, Selby, Worrell, &c., will perform. After which an entirely new and original Comic Sketch, called ABRAHAM PARKER. Abraham Parker, Mr. Wright. To I.e . followed by Mr. Buckstone's Comic Drama, called THE MA II) WITH THE MILKING PAIL. Diccon, Mr. Wright ; 11111 y, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with the new and successful Farce, entitled THE CORIDRAL'S WEDDING ; or, A.Kiss of the Bride. Major Griskin, Mr. ; Nancy Cobb, Ml , s E. Chaplin. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will be performed tha Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. In wide i Mr. Charles Mathews will perform. T 1 bo followed by the admired Comedietta, entitled WHY DON'T SHE MARRY ? or, The Swiss Cottage. Natz Tieck, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Corporal Max, Mr. Walton ; Lisette, Madame Vcstris ; Lanise, Miss Somers ; Dinette, Miss Taylor. After which a new Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE SLEEP ING BEAUTY IN TILE WOOD. Lord Factotum, Mr. Charles Mathes; Princess Isabelle, Madame Vestris. ASTLEYI4 ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. trailer the especial p stronage of her Most Gracious Majesty tie 12tteen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal. Tremendous overflows. The present productions nightly hailed with the most rapturous applause. Second Week of the " Phantom Horseman." THIS EVENING Weil be performed the Grand Military Spectacle, called THE Si KA -1 33' INVASION ; or, England's Victories of 1846. Intro ductng.the whole resources of the Theatre, military Brass Bands, &c. After which, Novel and Picturesque SCENES of the HIPPO DROME and Sports of the Curriculum, by the British and Foreign Professors. Clowns in the Arena, Messrs. Wallet and Rochez. The whole concluding with the successful Equestrian Drama of the PHANTOM HORSEMAN. l:os•ottice open from eleven till five o'clock.—Doors open at six sii.l commence at seven o'clock. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE, Last Week of Mr. Osbaldiston, Miss Vincent, and the Double Dra• matte company of the Surrey and Victoria Theatres FOE THE BENEFIT OF MR. NEVILLE. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Melodrama, entitled WILDFIRE, THE CIYI'SEY HORSE STEAL!. R ; or, The Fortunes and Chances of War.. loci Mizen, Mr. Neville • Ben mizen, Mr. Shepherd; harry Narsden, Mr. 11 ughesl Wildfire, Mr. Saville; Captain Lindsay, Mr. Jontwai ; Peter Priggins, Mr. G. Forman; Mary Marsden, Miss Vhicent ; Peggy, Miss L. Pearce. After . witie - S, 7 CATHERINii AND PETRUCHIO. Catharine, ass Vinecut ; l'etru , ...bio, Mr. Osittediiton. To conclude with ALICE GRAY. 'Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty. • ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. VIEW of NAPLES, ERUPTION of VESUVIUS, DESTRUC TION of HERCULANEUM and POMPEII, in the year 79. This magnificent spectacle is revived in an unprecedented scale or grandeur, the picture being more than twice the size of the former, and represents, as accurately as can possibly he done, the Great Eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79, when the Destruction of Her culaneum and Pompeii tcck place: produced under the direction of :V. Danson. A richly ornamented rOTHIC BRIDGE of STATUES has been constructed, •which'ittti be 'brirliantry'Dliminated at Night. The PROMENADE CONCERTS, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. The Band consists of Fifty tirst.rate Performers, selected principally freM the Coldstream and her Majesty's private band. In addition to the other attractions of the Gardens, will be exhi bited CALYPSO'S FAIRY GROTTO, approached by the Illumi nated Gothic Bridge, representing in the Interior Telemachus relating his adventures to Calypso. The PYROTECIINIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southby, are on the most complete and effective scale. Preceding the Volcanic Display, a novel exhibition will be intro duced, representing the Descent of Phoebus in the Chariot of the Sun. Mons. Farinelli will descend from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet in height, to the surface of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to receive Lim, and bear him to his chrystal home. The Glass Conservatory is splendkily o:namented with festoons of lamps, enabling the visitors to view tho matchless collection of Carnivora by gas-light. !reeding of the Carnivora at half-past five; the Pelicans, &C., at via ; Concert at half-past six; and the Eruption at duAk. On MONDAY, Aug. 10, Will take place a GRAND NEAPOLITAN CARNIVAL an FETE D'ETE ; combining all the novelties of the season. . . . Admission. One Shilling, THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JULY 29. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 81; Highest. 81; Noon, 76, BAROMETER, 30 I:',—WIND S.E.; fine. 111 HI WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. brn:nA IG minutes after 5. f Evening .. 33 minutes after 5. , • ,t, ,iit .. sl2,m3_,_ ~- , ' ; ...,,-,!, g i 4- =- 7 ' 4 A 4 7. -- .1 . 41...,.• .... , -.:24,27.4. ~,, ',,,-.„, , ~,..., ..,_-"'., :, ... 7 .________,,,,7 , ---,- „. .-4;1 „.. 0 1.4 ,- . t,..„. • ._,...' .. ~,-,,,,,,• -'' • SECOND EDITION. Oboentiv LONDON, 'WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1846. of one h un d re d an d A magnificent majority thirty has negatived the amendment of Lord G. BeriTINCR. From that most decisive result of the division may be dra wn man y cons olatory and en couraging conclusions. That swee p i ng majority i s tantamount to a direct vote of thanks to her 111 A. ir-:si . r's Ministers. That majority is an assurance that the obnoxious differential duties are doomed. That majority is a token—a most brilliant and em phatic tokenthat the -gteat crusade in behalf of fret trade will be carried triumphantly to its consum mation: For all these `very comprehensive reasons e rejoice tincerely in. the enlightened spirit which .is di,=pliiV6Tin the Nationallionse of ?epresentatives. speakip the people of England words which should qiie.}l their anxieties, alleviate their sufferings, stimu - .41, • • jai alapegailvv6l*4.44t; 641•14442044. . • - • r • It does infinitely more than indicate the abolition of restrictions upon slave-labour sugar, and the re moval of all invidious distinctions between foreign and colonial products. It tells the people as plainly as though the very words were uttered--" Relax none of your efforts to promote the spread of en lightment upon all legislative topics ! Persist in that discriminating agitation for reform—whether civil, municipal, religious, or commercial—which you have evinced so conspicuously of late years ! Continue manfully and peacefully to plead to your rulers for the erasure of every irksome and injudicious enact ment from the statute-book ! Proceed courageously and hopefully upon your new and glorious mission —avoiding any of those detestable appeals to violence which have so often proved destructive to your ancestors, and which, if resorted to by yourselves, would prove equally pernicious and inefficacious—proceed upon that wonderful mission of reform, which has already commenced so wonder fully, reason your guide and moral force your weapon, and your success is certain. Your voice will be obeyed ; your rational demands will meet with a rational compliance ; and every unsightly and poisonous weed will one by one be rooted from the Constitution !" That is the language virtually addressed to the popu lation of Great Britain by the present Houses of Parliament. That is the language of wisdom, of jus tice, and of benevolence, which no man of liberal edu cation, or even of merely common sense, will for a moment doubt. It is language, moreover, eminently worthy of this extraordinary age, and such language as will be listened to with the most benign sentiment of satisfaction by RICHARD COBDEN, in his seclusion amongst the mountains of Wales. The majority of 130 verifies the remark of that patriotic man that although the body corpo rate of the League were dissolved, its spirit would survive and diffuse itself over the surface of the whole earth. The spirit of the League has survived its dissolution : it lives in the Hall of the Legislature, though the great head of the association has retired from that august assemblage. Now that we possess proof positive of the accept ance which awaits the Ministerial measure, it becomes interesting to observe the line of conduct pursued by the different leaders of the House of Commons. It becomes even more than interesting—it becomes of the utmost importance. From their behaviour upon the occasion of the first development of the principles of the RUSSELL Administration we may rationally deduce the prospects which exist in regard to the acceptation of those principles, and the stability of that Administration. Of the stability of the one in office, or of the popularity of the other among the principal portion of our statesmen, no single doubt can now exist: the representatives collectively have sanctioned both by a majority of very nearly two to one in a House of exactly four hundred. The ex-Prime Minister has pronounced himself in terms the most magnanimous, declaring himself re solved to renounce all considerations of rivalry, to waive all previous distinctions of party, to for get all personal influence, to quell all indivi dual ambition, for the purpose of ensuring the prosperity and happiness of this great nation. By giving such a splendid evidence of disinterested ness and patriotism, Sir ROBERT PEEL will render the gratitude of his contemporary countrymen per manent, while he will assure to his name that noble and beautiful immortality for which it is well known his heart yearns with so much ardour. He is the passive Minister-maker of the House of Commons, the Parliamentary Earl of WARWICK; and by continuing to use that eminent and enviable authority, with this admirable forbear ance and discrimination, Sir ROBERT will acquire both the respect of the present generation, and fame from posterity. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, on the other hand, has declared himself ready to continue in office only so long as he can do so with the utmost independence, and by expressing himself in that dignified manner has ensured for his Adminis tration the esteem even of its antagonists. Of the healthy and hopeful character of the principles of the RUSSELL Cabinet, we can not give a more explicit exposition than by transcribing a few sentences delivered by the Prime Minister himself—sentences which contain great ora torical beauty, and which display very eminent and statesmanlike abilities : " Sir," said Lord JOHN RUSSELL, " the Honour able Gentleman also made some very curious re marks as to the general policy of this coun try, and the experience he has derived from what he has observed with reference to our practical history ; and his observations, he said, led him to the conclusion that this country had always retraced its steps. I must say a more extraordinary discovery, and one more unexpected, at least by myself, could not have been made.—(Hear, hear.) No doubt there may have been particular cases in which Parliament has repealed its own Acts, and cases in which reasons may have been found to modify some parts of a system ; but that this country has ever gone back, after it has adopted an improved system, and thrown aside the fetters of a prejudiced age, to errors which had be come exploded, I entirely deny, and I say it is not the characteristic of the history of this country.—(Cheers .) I do not refer now to what occurred in those times of violence when the Throne and the Parliament were scattered by the decisions of a House of Commons, which, with usurped authority, governed solely by the sword ; but, speaking of those days when we had anything like regular government, after the restora tion of the house of STUART, I think there can be nothing more apparent, nothing more clear, nothing more beautiful to the reader of history, than the progress which this country made, and the deter mination with which she kept, the conquests of reason.— (Hear.) In those days personal liberty was not safe, and the freedom of the subject was exposed to the will of the Sovereign, but the Habeas Corpus Act was passed in order to remedy that state of things, and I ask, has the country ever retraced its steps in that respect ?—(Cheers.) Have we ever since that period said that the personal liberty, of the subject should 'exist at the will of the monarai? —(Cheers.) The Revolution next took place—the Bill of Rights was passed—have we ever repealed the Bill of Rights ? Has any one ever proposed the restoration of the dark and slavish political system which prevailed in the days of CHARLES 11. ?—(Hear, hear.) The press was then under a censorship ; it was set free; and I ask has any one pro posed a restoration of the system from gauge throughout the kingdom is in contemplation. We sincerely trust that such may be the case, and that what has been most justly termed, not only an inconvenience, but a great national misfortune, may be got rid of by every prac ticable and just means. No time should be lost in directing the closest attention to the subject, for every day thrown away must materially increase the difficulty and expense in effecting the required alterations. Our consideration must not be devoted merely to the present time, or to the means of 'diminishing the existing inconvenience. The persons entrusted with this subject must look considerably in advance, and with a prescient eye regard things as they will be in some few years, when all the require ments of the people will be fully met and provided for by an abundant and ample railway accommodation. If the evil of a break of gauge at the present moment, when it occurs but in a few places, is felt to be a serious public grievance, how greatly must it be increased when the points of contact are multiplied considerably. Something will then be necessary, and our children will have a fear ful expense and great labour entailed on them by our apathy and carelessness. 'We confess that -when the minute of the .Lords of the Privy Council of Trade was brought forward, in the early part of June, we approved of the recommendations contained therein, greatly preferring them, as we still do, to those con tained in the report of the Gauge Commissioners. We thought the course they suggested more advisable, and for the public good, than the entire reduction of the broad gauge, to the same scale as the narrow, by which a stop would be put to the improvements we may reasonably hope for in the progress of a system which is universally admitted to be as yet in its infancy. Such a proceeding..would be the pro nouncing of a ne plus ultra, a laying down of the principle, " Thus E.r shalt thou go and no farther ;" and we, therefore, gladly hailed any proposition likely to prevent or stay so injurious a de termination. It appears, however, now to be con sidered by practical men, competent to form a sound opinion on the subject, that all the advantages of the broad gauge could be obtained by the establishing of an intermediate gauge, say of six feet, which would not be open to the objections urged against either of the extremes, and would present all their favourable features. If it were possible to carry such a project into execution, with any reasonable amount of expenditure, we think it would be an ill judged and unwise economy on the part of the Go vernment to hesitate about the undertaking. It would be manifestly inequitable and unjust to compel companies, who had obtained the sanction of the Legislature, and had acted in strict conformity with the powers thereby conferred on them, to under take a great expense for the public benefit. If it be considered so important to the public to apply a remedy to the evil, that remedy should be at the ex pense of the public, who are to be the parties prin cipally benefited thereby. We doubt not that the companies themselves would contribute to a part of the expense proportioned to the value of the alterations to themselves. The matter could easily be arranged on a fair principle between all parties. The speech of Earl GREY leads us to hope that the Government, of which he is so prominent a member, will turn its earliest attention to the subject. lie says, " that it is absolutely necessary that something should be done without one day's delay ;" and afterwards, " that he could not help thinking the present arrangement, as to the gauge of railways, very imperfect. The Commission had recommended measures which would go to perpetuate the break of gauge, but he should not be satisfied with any permanent arrange ment which did not do away with that evil ; and he thought there - were many reasons in favour of an intermediate gauge. A Commission appointed in 1838 had recommended its adoption in Ireland, and many engineers, not taking a strong interest in any existing railway on either the broad or narrow gauge, had stated, upon reasons which appeared to him exceedingly good, that an intermediate gauge would be attended with very great advantage. Mr. CUBITT had stated that at no very great expense it would be practicable to alter the present gauges to an inter mediate gauge. The Commission of last year had dismissed that suggestion in far too summary a manner." There is much justice in these observations, and we hope that his Lordship will devote a part of his attention to the subject. Mr. CUBIT; it will be recollected, strongly advocated the supe riority of a six-foot gauge ; he thought that would be the best, but that anything from five-and-a-half to six-and-a-half feet would form an excellent gauge, as six or eight inches over the narrow one would give a gauge wide enough for all practical purposes of machinery of locomotive engines and carriages, and, if extended beyond six feet, you would get into difficulties of another kind, namely, cost, and weight, and weakness of the machinery. He also thought that the increase to six feet could be effected on the narrow gauge lines, without any alteration of the existing tunnels, he says, "I have taken the size of loads and vehicles which now pass on the narrow gauge, and which are sufficiently large for any gauge what ever practically, and these things all now pass with safety. I take the large Post-office carriages on the London and Birmingham Railway, which appear to be big enough for any carriages whatever upon any gauge ; and taking certain loads which they carry to be sufficiently large, so long as you keep the centre of the two roads the same distance apart, and the size of the loads restricted to what it has been at present, the altera tion of the gauge would make no difference with regard to the tunnels and bridges, or anything." The entire evidence given by Mr. Cellar before the Commis sioners will be found well worthy of perusal, and wil Deka, " that if the Pritchard affair could still con stitute a question of war or peace, they would not then be so noisy." On Monday the electors of Lisieux gave their an nual banquet to their member, M. GUIZOT. The speech of M. GUIZOT on the occasion, which will be found in extenso in another column, is one worthy alike of the author of the " History of Civilisation," and of the Minister of the Napoleon of Peace. Eloquent, philosophical, statesman-like, it is a pro duction which will be treasured up as a manual to be studied by constitutional statesmen, and as an au thority to be referred to in all matters relating to the polity of constitutional governments. According to the Courrier Francais France has just acquired an important establishment in Africa. The King of DAHOMEY has ceded to France the town of Nehida, one of the most commercial towns on th 3 west coast of Africa, and Vice Admiral MONTAGNE DE LA ROQUE has placed a garrison in the fort. The Paris Hippodrome was burned down on Mon day morning. The Lioret, of Orleans, of the 25th, says— " Another fall has taken place in the works of the Vierzon line. The tunnel, which fell last winter, has again given way! The fall extends for a distance of thirty yards, and a consilerable number of workmen have been buried under the ruins; how many is not known, but three dead bodies have been taken out, and it is feared that others have perished. About twenty have been ex tricated without further damage than being severely bruised." Algiers' papers of the 21st have arrived. They give a long account of the proceedings at a dinn€r given to M. SALVANDY on the 16th, by the in habitants of Algiers. The Akhbar states that ABD-EL-KADER . had left Raz-el-Ain, and joined his Deira, on the upper oulouia. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Monday at 83f. 35c. ; the Five per Cents., 1211.75 e. ; the Orleans Rail road Shares, 1,276 f. 25c. ; Rouen, 987 f. 50c ; Havre, 7011. 25c. ; Great Northern, 708 f. 75c. ; Avignon, 8871. 50c. ; Vierzon, 618 f. 75c. ; Bordeaux, 548 f. 75c. ; Boulogne, 462 f. 50c. ; Troyes and Montereau, 3701. ; Paris and Strasburg, 486 f: 2.5 c.; Tours and Nantes, 5001. ; Paris and Lyons, 5101 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 36. The following are the quotations for the new lines : Lyons and Avignon, Detinitives, 485 f.; Bordeaux and Cette, ditto, 480 f. MARSEILLES, JULY 23.—Marseilles and Avignon, 855 f.; Northern, 697 t. 50c. ; Paris amd Lyons, 500 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK E XCILINGE, Juty 28. Direct Bombay and 31adras, 1 4—Dutch Rhenish, 6 —Luxem hourg, —Yorthorn of Fran z° Constituted, 13 1 4 —Orleans and Bordeaux, B—Over Yssel, Yi A dis.—Paris and Lyon, ;onstinded, --Paris and Strasbourg Constituted, 4 1 ,-West Flanders, 31. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING.—The New York packet ship Waterloo, Captain Allen, arrivei at Liver pool last night, with dates to the 11th inst. inclusive, but they do not contain any news of importance. carry with it much weight and authority. One word more :—Should the public interfere in any manner with the existing railways, we trust that an electric telegraph may he placed on every line throughout the kingdom. It has been fully tested on the great lines on which it has been adopted; by its means intelligence may, in a few moments, be conveyed throughout the length and _breadth of the land. Its universal adoption would be hailed by all as a great national benefit. An imperial ordonnance has been issued by the Emperor of AUSTRIA, permitting the Jews in Hungary to redeem, by the payment of a sum once paid down, their yearly taxes for leave to reside and carry on business. In five years all special duties on the Jews are to cease. which the press was then relieved ?—(Loud The Provisional Government of Cracow has applied to houses in Cracow and Hamburgh to raise a loan of 2,000,000 florins. cheers.) At that time the Dissenters were im prisoned for preaching religious doctrines which they believed to be try.... The Act of Toleration was passed, and they were 'relieved from the injustice under which they laboured. Has the country gone back to persecution ?—(Hear, hear.) Has it re traced its steps in this respect ? In these days is it I punishable for men to do and preach what they be lieve to be the will of Gon ?—(Hear, hear.) Sir, the country has not retraced its steps in these respects, but The Railroad Commission of Hanover has adopted the proposal of the Government to grant a credit of 11,000,000 thalers for the construction of a railroad from Hanover to the frontier of the electorate of Hesse, and no doubt is entertained that this will be confirmed by the States, and carried into execution. with regard to the proceedings of later days—Kith ---.... Madrid papers of the 22d have arrived. The Ministerial journals represent the conspiracy at Pampeluna as having had extensive ramifications, that the conspirators had attempted to seduce the troops in Catalonia, and that their plan was to sieze Pampeluna and St. Sebastian, to -facilitate the entry into Castilla and Galicia of the Spanish refugees in Portugal, and to get up an insurrection in Anda lusia. regard to that great Act in which Mr. WILBERFORCE took so great a part, the abolition of the slave-trade, has there ever been a proposition made in this House, or in the other House of Parliament, to have the slave trade restored ?—(Hear, hear.) I might allude to many other measures, if it were not likely to cause a difference of opinion amongst the Members of this House, but, with respect to the progres of religious liberty, I would remark that we have now in this House Protestants, Dissenters, and Roman Catholics, persons of different shades of religious belief, and I It was rumoured that the King of the BELGIANS had urged upon Don ENRIQUE the necessity of re signing all pretensions to the hand of his cousin, and of withdrawing himself from the Progressista party. Don ENRIQUE peremptorily refused to adopt his advice, and immediately afterwards left Brussels for Holland. do not suppose that there is any Member of this House who would wish to change that system by re restoring the religious disabilities and disqualifications which formerly existed. This .is my opinion, and I say, Sir, that my conclusions are exactly the opposite of those of the Hon. Gentleman.—(Hear and cheers.)" The Heraldo states that the Government has ac cepted the proposals of Messrs. EASTHOPE and Co. for the construction of a railroad from Cordova to Seville, and has authorised them to proceed with the necessary works. Those sentiments should teach the people to confide ,n the wisdom of the new Government, and it should convince them that they arc realising, not merely the importation of cheap corn and cheap sugar, hut that they are incorporating the principles of free trade for ever and for ever with the Constitution of Great Britain. MADRID BOLSA, JULY 22.—The Three per Cents. were done at 34i fbr cash ; the Five per Cents. at 24 1 , ; the Debt without Interest at 6f ; the Shares of the Bank of San Fernando at 390; and those of Isabel at 210. ' The Break of.Giugea Bill was list night read a second time in the Rouse of Lords. From the obser vations made by several Noble Lords, it would appear that the present measure is intended to be only tem porary, and that some great and comprehensive W 42640 Al; 4441 1 1119 g 0440 ; off , 4 We have r ived the Paris papers of Monday. The Opposition papers still harp upon the Pritchard indemnity, but, as the Debats justly observes, they only do so because it can never again become a source of 4ifloulty. " aeltain," Jaya Journal da • ;: : 1- • • I t . • '‘,C7-15 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1846. COBDEN TEsTIMONIAL. Bl' EXPRESS.) BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY 3101:N ING. Yesterday evening, pursuant to ailvertiseme. - A, a meeting of the members of the Bristol Auxiliary to the League was held at the public rooms, Broadmead, to carry out the reso lution of the general body with reference to the dissolution. or rather suspension of the operations of the League, and to promote the subscription towards the " Cobden testi monial." GEORGE THOMAS, Esq., chairman of the Bristol Com mittee, presided, and expressed his regret at the able' ce of Dr. Bowring, M.P., occasioned by his necessary attendance at his post in the House of Commons upon the contemplated division upon the Sugar Duties question. The Chairman, during his address, took a general view of the operations of the Leegue, and in appropriate term, alluded to the part which Bristol had taken in the matter. He particularly impressed upon the members of the League present that their labours were not yet fully aceemplished, and that, therefore, the League was not finally dissolved. Occasions might arise, cireumetances might transpire, which would require that the energies of the League should be put forth in 'all their power. Their work, hitherto so gloriously carried out, would not be con summated till 1849, by which time, if not properly watched and checked, the Protectionist party might introduce some measure which would completely subvert the object which the League had in view; therefore the League was not yet completely defunct ; it slept awhile, awaiting the period, if such should arise, when its energies may be legitimately called forth. TIZOMAN DAVIS, Esq., merchant, of Bristol, read a very elaborate report, drawn up with extreme care, and, we may add, consummate judgment. Topics of general interest were adverted to, were commented upon, were disposed of with a masterly hand. Those of a more local character were dilated upon just as mat ters required that they should be, and no more ; no elaborate display—no over-weening compliments, but honour to whom honour was due was liberally yet eloquently paid. The Committee's allusion to the efforts of Richard Cobden was that which might be expected. His unwearied efforts— his great personal sacrifices—his untiring energy—his zeal, his ability, his devotion, called forth almost universal commendation, whilst, at the same time, the forcible yet simple way in which he propounded his arguments fascinated his bitterest opponents. [From want of space, it is impos sible to follow the report through all the topics embraced therein.] Ruenaap COOTES, Esq., moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by ELIJAH BARING, Esq., merchant, of Bristol. HARMAN VISGER, a merchant of Bristol, in seconding the motion, recommended the meeting to attend to the registration courts. Sic Robert Peel once said that the battle of the Con stitution was to be fought in the registration courts. Ile hoped that the free-traders would take a lesson from that, and not neglect their battle were alone it could be fought. Mr. JOSIAH HUNT, a fanner of Gloucestershire to a very great extent, next addressed the meeting. He had advo cated the repeal of the corn-laws, from a belief that they were inimical to his own interests, but more particularly because he considered they were essentially unjust. It had been supposed that the landed interest would be materially affected by the repeal of those obnoxious laws—the impost upon labour—the tax upon commercial industry : that iuterest might be affected, but it would not be injured ; and, in his opinion, no better proof than that ex , sted in the cir cumstance that the landowners, so far at any rate as had come to his knowledge, had abated one jut of their rents ; on the contrary, he believed that rents were rising.—(Hear.) Ile believed that the repeal of the corn-laws was the best step that could be taken to advance and promote even the interests of agriculture. In his opinion hitherto the agriculturists had been trusting to a broken reed. The farmer had been trust ing to the corn-laws, but to show the fallacy of reliances upon principles so utterly untenable as those by which the corn-laws were attempted to be upheld, he would inform the meeting -that no landowner would take a tenant for his farms unless he could have his full amount of rent, nor would he let a mill unless he could do it upon what he considered equitable terms. The question as to the remuneration of farm-labourers had occupied a considerable portion of public, and he might say practical, attention. The Hon. Member for East Somerset, who stood high in esteem ter his judgment and bueiness-like habits, was mistaken in his idees upon this sulject. lie had maintained that if the price of wneat were reduced, a pro portionate reduction in wages must billow. lie ( r. 11 t ) as a member of the , agricultural wor:d, would say, in reply, "N:.) such thing." In the face of the repeal of the corn-laws wages had risen con siderably—(Cheere)—and they were at that time higher in the agricultural districts than they had been for the last thirty Years.—(Loud cheering.) The great demand for labour in the agricultural districts had caused the scarcity. That demand, great as it was at present, would go on increas ing, and :he result lie hoped, would be t hat the industrialclasses would reap a great advantage. As to the League, he must say that from some of its leeding members, and more particularly from Richard Cobden, he had received more instruction than from any other quamer in the world ; and lie was sure that the instruction emanating then from, whether from the general body, or from Richard Cobden in particular, had been productive of much good to the labourer, the tenant-farmer, and the landlord—witness James Adam Gordo:.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") It would always be found that the supply and demand would regulate the scale of wages as they did everything else. The independent tenant-farmers would survive the shock— those who were not under the thumb of their landlords would he able to succeed, and those who were shackled must endeavour to free themselves.—(Cheers.) Under such landlords as Earl Ducie, Mr. Bergough, and others, — innumerable he could mention—tenants were happy and con tented. Why should not such a state of things be extended over the,whole of the agricultural territory of Britain?— (Cheers.) Reverting once more to the corn question, he must say that, so far as his experience went, there was to be found amongst the farmers the utmost indifference as to whether the present or the amended system of corn-laws existed. On the E xc h a n ge i n Bristol he had heard but one sentiment, which was, that they (the corn growers) were now prepared to manufacture food for the people, and not drive the natives to have re course to either Russia or the Polanders for subsistence. EDWARD SMITH, Esq., of Sheffield, next addressed the meeting. In general, though very pleasing and attractive terms, he advocated the claims of the Anti- Corn-law League, and defended its policy. He particularly referred to the registration, adverting to the calamity which befel the West Riding of Yorkshire in particular, and the country generally, when Lord Morpeth was re jected at the election in 1841, and contrasting it with the present aspect of affairs, liberal and enlightened prin ciples being in the ascendant, triumphing over those of in tolerance, bigotry, and consummate self-interest. The speech, which was one of considerable length and marked ability, was listened to with general attention, and received with hearty applause. The Rev. G. ARMSTRONG attracted the attention of the meeting with one of his characteristic addresses—forcible in argument, eloquent in language, powerful in declama tion, yet merciful towards a fallen foe ; exposing the errors of the past, pourtray ing, in glowing colours, the advantages which will result from effective well-timed measures for the future, the Reverend Gentleman car ried with him the feelings, the sympathies, the affections of his audience. But when, in his own peculiar way, he brought his extraordinary mind to bear upon the efforts, the ser vices, the labours, the anxieties, the responsibilities of Richard Cobden, the effect was electrical, the company rose en masse, and did honour to the heart and eloquence of the speaker, whilst they manifested their adoration of the distinguished individual who was the subject of so much eloquence. We cannot follow the Rev. Gentleman through his most inte resting address; all we can add is, that it was listened to with breathless attention, excepting when some brilliant allusion to past victory compelled the company to respond to it with loud cheering. After one or two more speeches a subscription was set on foot, and, I believe, is very liberal; but, at the time of closing my parcel, I cannot give you the exact amount. The usual vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. I am credibly informed that, in a few.weeks, there will be a grand banquet in Bristol to celebrate the triumph of the League. Earl Fi!zhardinge, Earl Ducie, the Hon. Grantlev Berkeley, Mr. C. Berkeley (the Member for the city ), and Mr. F. H. Berkeley, with a brilliant company, are expected to attend. A subscription-varts - epened, headed by George Thomas, Esq., for 1001., Wm. Tothill, 1001., Ed. Thomas. 501. Se veral other sums were mentioned ; and it is expected the contribution from Bristol will exceed 1,0001. RAILWAY COMMITMES (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Room D. This Committee met to-day, at eleven o'clock, the Earl of Si Germans in the chair, when the consideration of the clauses of the GLASGOW, DUMFRIES, AND CARLISLE Bill was entered upon. Mr. Burke, the agent of the promoters, brought up several clauses thai had been drawn up by the Caledonian Company, and which the two companies had mutually agreed to. Mr. Sergeant WEANGUAM then proceeded, on behalf of the Caledo nian Company, to propose the insertion of a clause, which, if adopted, would still leave the Bill as it now stood up to the point at Gretna. This clause had a twofold object—that of giving efficient accommo dation to the district which it required, and at the same time to give a partial protection to the Caledonian Company, which it could not he denied would be seriously prejudiced by the construction of the Nithsdale line. The cause, it would be observed, gave the Caledo nian Company power, under certain conditions, to purchase the por tion of the Nithsdale scheme between Annan and the Caledonian main line. If this were agreed to, the break between the two companies would take place at Annan, instead of at Dumfries. There could be no doubt that Annan would be a much more convenient position for a general terminus, while it would be a means of protecting the through traffic of the Caledonian Company against competition. Arrangements of the kind he proposed were not uncommon ; lie believed that similar conditions of purchase had been introduced into about 80 or 90 miles. He believed it was done in the case of the Glasgow and Garnkirk Railway, who, in altering a portion of their line that affected the Monkland and Kirkintilloch, gave the latter the power to purchase the altered portion of the former. He sub mitted the clause as the only mode of doing justice to a large com pany, whose capital was Jeopardised by the passing of the present Bill. Sir Thomas PHILLIPS said he had carefully followed the Learned Gentleman, and he could not hear a single reason why the proposi tion should be entertain, d. It was substantially raising the question which had been decided yesterday after a most patient and deliberate consideration on the part of their Lordships. They had decided that the Nithsdale line should go up to Gretna, while they at the same time decided that the Canoble branch more properly belonged to the Caledonian Company. He would not go on to argue the question, but, after the investigation, leave it with confidence in the hands of the Committee. It was the last attempt of the Caledonian Company to prevent the construction of the lime. Mr. Sergeant WRANGHAM denied it was raising the question of yesterday, but rather to give effect to that decision. The only nifference proposed was, that the Caledonian line should be worked by the Caledonian Company, instead of by the Ayrshire Company, and on the same terms if required, while at the same time the public interest would be fully provided for. The whole object sought was to protect the vested interests of the Caledonian Company from jeopardy, while the shareholders of the Nithsdele line would-be placed in no worse position than they were at present. . The room was then cleared for the deliberation of the Committee. In about half an hour the parties were called in. The CHAIRMAN intimated that the Committee had come to the fol lowing resolution :—" That the Committee is prepared to sanction the insertion of a clause requiring the Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Company. to grant a perpetual lease to the Caledonian Company, ou their obtaining statutory powers to acquire the same, of that portion of the line which lies between Annan and the Caledonian Railway, subject to the same conditions as those which the Glasgow and Ayr Company are empowered by this Bill to purchase in other parts-of the line, in the event of their non-amalgamation with the Glasgow Dumfries; ttiid Carlisle Company." , A VETERAN.—CoIoneI Le Berton, formerly aide-de camp of Marshal Masiena, died at the Hotel Royal de3 In valides, on Thursday last, aged 92. Viscountess Newport was sufficiently recovered, yes. teiger, talio a %goo akiEfr 74 - " Les PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Cinnrnons. TUESDAY, JULY 28. SUGAR DUTIES. Ways and Means,—Order read, for resuming adjourned Debate on Amendment proposed to be made to the Question (27th July), " That the Order of the Day tor the Committee of Ways and Means be now read ;" and which Amendment was to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words, " in the present state of the Sugar cultivation in the British East and West .Indian Possessions, the proposed reduction of Duty upon Foreign Slave. grown Sugar is alike unjust and impolitic, as tending to check the advance of production by British free labour, and to give a great additional stimulus to the Slave Trade," instead thereof : —Question again Fropo,e(l, " That the words proposed to he left out stand part of the Question :" Debate resumed. The House divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 265. A'Ceurt, Captain Flower, Sir J. Oswald, James Aglionby, H. A. Forster, Matthew Owen, Sir John Ainsworth, P. Fox, (:. It. I'raed, IV, T. Aldan, William French, F. Paget, Lord A. Anson, Colonel Gibson, T. M. Palmerston, Vis. Antrobus, Edmund Gill, Thomas Parker, John Archbold, Robert Gisborne, Thomas Pattison, James Arundel, Earl of Gore, Robert I'echell, Captain Attwood, John Goulburn Henry l'eel, Sir Robert Bailie, Walter - ' Gr)thani; Sir James Peel, Jonathan Bannerman, A. Greene, Thomas Pendarves, Edward Barclay, David Grey, Sir G. Philips, G. R. liarkly, Henry Grosvenor, Lord R. Philipps, Sir It. Baring, W. B. Guest, Sir John Philips, Mark Barnard, E. G. Hall, Sir B. Philpotts, John Barron, Sir 11. Hamilton, W. J. Pigot, David Bell, John Harcourt, G. G. Plutnridge, Captain Bellew, a. M. llastie, A. Polhill, Frederick Benbow, John Ilatton, Captain Ponsonby, U. F. Berkeley, Craven Hawes, B. Power, 'James Berkeley, Captain Hay, Sir A. Price, Sir Robert lierkdley, H. F. Ilayter . W. G. Protheroe, E. Berkeley, Grantley Heathcoat, John ' Pryse, I'ryse Eternal, Ralph Ileneage, G. 11. W. Pusey, I'. Blackburne, J. I. Ileneage, Edward Ricardo, J. L. Blake, M. J. Herbert, Sydney Rich, Henry Itorthwick, Peter Hervey, Lord A. Romilly, John Botfield, Beriali Hindley, Charles Ross, David It. Bouverie, Edward P. Hobliouse, Sir John Itumbold, C. E. Boca es, John Hogg, J. W. ' Russell, Lord John: Bowring, Dr. Holland, Robert RusselL:Lord E. Bridgeman, Hewitt Holmes, W. A'C, Russell, J. D. Bright, John Ilernhy, John ItutherfnrcL A. Brotherton, Joseph Horsman, E. Sandon, Viscount Browne, It. D. Iloskins, K. Scrope, G. P. Brown, IV. Howard, C. W. Seymour, Lord Browne, W. Howard, E. G. Seymour, Sir 11. Buller, Charles Howard, I'. H. Shell, R. L. Buller, Edward Howard, Sir R. Shelburne, Earl of Byng, G. S. Hume, Joseph Sheridan, R. It. Carew, R. S. Humphery, Ald. Smith, Benjamin Carnegie, Captain Hutt, William ' Smith, J. A. Cavendish, C. C. James, William Smith, Vernon Cavendish, G. H. James, Sir W. C. Smythe, George Chapman, B. Jermyn, Earl Somers, J. P. Christie, W. D. Jervis, John Somerville, Sir W. Clay, Sir:lV. Jocelyn, Viscoun Spooner, Richard Clements, Viscount Johnson, General Stanley, W. 0. Clerk, Sir G. Johnstone, Sir J. Stansfield, W. R. C Clifton, J.T. Labouchere, Henry Stanton, W. H. Colebrooke, Sir T. Langston, J. H, Staunton, Sir G. Collett, John Lascelles, E. Stewart, P. N. Collins, William Layard, Captain Stuart, Lord J. Courtenay, Lord Leader, J. T. Stuart, llenry Cowper, W. F. Le. Mar chant, Sir D. Stria, Edward Craig, W. G. Lemon, Sir C. Sutton, Henry Crawford, W. S. Lincoln, Earl of Talbot, C. R. Curteis, H. B. Listowel, Earl of Tancred, 11. W. Dalmeney, Lord Macaulay, T. B. Thesiger, Sir F. Dalrymple, Captain Mackinnon, W. Thornely, Thomas Dashwood, G. 11. 111`Carthy, Alex. Tomline, George Denison, W. J. M‘l >mina, J. M. Tower, C. Denison, J. E. Maitland, T. Towneley, John Denison, E. B. Mangles, R. D. Traill, George Dennistoun, J. Marjoribanks, S. Trench, Sir F.' D'Eyncourt, C. T. Marshall, IVilliant Troubridge,Sir E. Di , kin - son, F. F. Marsland, Henry Tulle, 11. M. Divett, E. Martin, J. Turner, Edmund Douglas, Sir C. Maule, Fox Vane, Lord H. Duckworth, Sir J. Mines, 11 Monckton Villiers, Charles Duke, Sir James Mitcalfe, 11. Wakley, T. Duncan, Lord Mitchell, T. A. Wall, C. B. Duncan, George 3leffatt, George Warburton, Henry Inincombe, Thomas Morpeth, Viscount Ward, H. G. Dundas, Admiral Morris, David Wawn, J T. East hope, Sir Joint Morrison, James White, Samuel Eastnor, Viscount Mostyn, E. M. L. Williams, W. Ebrington, Viscount Mintz, G F. IVilshere, W. Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Napier, Sir Charles Wood, Charles Ellis, Wynn Neville, R. Wood, Colonel T. Elphinstone, Sir 11. Nichol], John Wersley, Lord Escott, Itickharn Norreys,. Sir D. Wortley, J. S. Esmonde, Sir T. O'Brien, C. Wyse, Thomas Etwall, Ralph O'Brien, Timothy Yorke, 11. R. Evans, William O'Connell, M. J. Young, John Evans, Sir De Lacy O'Conor, Don Ewart, William O'Ferrall, R. M. • TELLERS. Ferguson, Col. Ogle, S. C. Turtle% Henry Ferguson, Sir R. Osborne, Ralph Hill, Lsrd Marcus Fleetwood, Sir I'. Oswald, A. MINORITY-NOES. 135. Ackers, James Forester, G. Manners, Lord C. Acland, Sir T. Forman, T. S. 3lastennan, John Acton, Colonel ~ , ;.Fox, S. L... . Maunsell, T. B. . Allis, J. P. Frewen, C. 11. Maxwell, Hon. J. P. - Astell:William Fuller, A. E. Mildmay, H. St. J. Austen, Colonel Gardner, J. D. Miles, P W. S. 'ingot, Hon. W. Gaskell, J. M. Miles, W. Bailiff), Colonel Ilaillie, H. J.----' 4:4 4 ( r, ' M E o ' n B ta . gue . Il iN t l tt or n g d a y n , , E o :,M. Baldwin, Barry Gore, W. 0. . Neeld, Joseph Bankes, George Gore, W. R. 0. Neeld, John Benett, John Granby, Marquis of Newport, Visct. Bennet, P. Grogan, Edward Newry, Viscount Bentinck, Lord G. Male, B. B. O'Brien, A. Stafford Blackstone, W. S. Hall, Colonel Ossulston, Lord Illakemore, R. Halsey, T. P. Packe, C. W. Bodkin, \Valiant 11. Hamilton, J. H. haat - 1;ton, Sir J. Bolder°, 11. G. Hamilton, G. A. Powlett, Lord W. BriSco, M. Hamilton, Lord C. Reid, Colonel Broadley, H. Hampden, Ilenn Repton, G. W. J. liroad wood, H. Harris, Hon. Capt. Richards, Richard Brooke. Lord ' ' Henley; J. W. Rolleston, Colonel Buller, Sir J. Y. Hildyard, T. B. Ryder, G. D. Carew, W. IL Pole Hill, Lord E. ._ Sanderson, R. Chapman, Aaron Hodgson, R. s S i c b o t t i t , 0 , rFt, Colonel., Chelsea, Vise. Hope, G. W. S e y mer , H . K . Chichester, Lord J.. Hudson, G. Sheppa r d, T. Christopher, R. A. Hussey, Thomas Chute, W. L. W. Ingestre, Viscount Smith, A. Clayton, R. R. Inglis, Sir It. H. Stanley, E. Codrington ' Sir W. Jolliffe, Sir WG. 11. Stuart,r. Collett, W. It, Jones, Captain Thompson, Alderman Compton, 11. C. Ker, I). S. Thornhill, G. l)eedes, W. Knight, F. W. Trevor, J. It. Dick, Q. Knightley, Sir C. Trollope, Sir J. .. Disraeli, B. Law, C. E. Trotter, John Douglas, Sir H. Lawson, Andrew Tyrrell, Sir J. T. Douglas, .1. D. S. Lefroy, A. Vesey, T. buncombe, 0. Lindsay, 11. H. Vyse, R. Da Pre, C G. Long, W. , Waddington, H. S. East, J. B. Lowther, Sir J. 11. Walpole, S. H. Fellowes, E. Lowther, Hon. Col. Williams , T. P. Finch, G Lygon, General Wodehouse, E. Pi tzmaurice, W. Mackenzie, T. TELLERS. Floyer, John Mackenzie, W. F. Beresford, AI ajor Forbes, William 3.l`Clintock, W. B. Newdegatc, C. N. MARKET NEWS. -(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY , Notwithstanding the show of English Wheat at this morning's market was very small, the demand for that arti cle, owing to the continued fine weather for harvest work, and the thin attendance of buyers, was heavy , at barely Monday' s quotat i ons. I n F ore i gn Wheat so little was doing that previous rates were almost nominal. The imports this week have been small. Grinding Barley may be considered s teady, at full prices; but other kinds were a mere drug. In Malt very few sales were concluded; nevertheless, previous rates were supported. The Oat trade was in a very inactive state, at barely the late depression in value. Beans, Peas, and Flour commanded very little attention. r:nglish ...... Irish ........ Foreign ...... _ Wheat. 2,640 qrs. ARRIVALS. Oats Flour. Barley. 80 qrs. 1,070 sks. 630 qrs. 250 - 4,120 - 2,110 1,740 We had only a moderate s u pply Snot, 3,910 qrs. WHITECHApEIs. o f each kind of Me at on sale to-day, yet the demand ruled heavy o n the following terms ;--Beef, from 23 4d to 33 6d ; Mutton, 23 8d to 33 10d; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 38 6d to 4s 10d per 81bs. by the carcase. M. and read the fir s t time, a Bill to apply Two NOTHINGS MAKE SO3IETHING.—Tne uommons' vote," for Monday, announces that there had b een brou g ht 400,000,000/. Crow hundred millions?) out of the Consolidated Fund and surplus Ways and Means to the Service of the Year. The resolution to; the Dui modestly liwited itself to 44;0004 . . .• •••• • -4.‘ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) . HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met at Twelve o'clock. ALL SOULS' COLLEGE (OXFORD) ESTATE BILL. On the motion of Mr. ESTCOURT, the standing order No. 134 was suspended, and this Bill was read a second time. MONMOUTHSHIRE RAILWAYS (No. 2) BILL. On the motion of Captain FITZMAURICE, this Bill was read a second time. LORDS' AMENDMENTS. The Lm.ds' amendments on the following Bills were read and agreed, to :—The London and Birmingham Railway (Coventry to Nuneaton), and the North Wales Railway. SALTEIOUSE EMBANKMENT. This Bill was read a third time and passed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave notice that he would bring in a Bill to-morrow for the purpose of opening the Court. of Common Pleas to all members of the legal prt fession. POOR REMOVAL BILL Mr. POULETT gavenOtieetliat, in wiing into Committee on this Bill, he would propose several amend ments. REPORTS. The reports on the following Bills were brought up and agreed to : LordKinnaird's (Sir John Webb's) Estate Bill. Spalding's Estate Bill. Yeovil Borough Estate Bill. EJECtEDyENAyrRY(IRELAND) BILL. Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD postponed the second reading of this Bill ti►l Wednesday week. CHARITABLE TRUSTS I ILI. On the or er of the day for going into Cutinnittee on this Bill being read, Mr. HUME proceeded to move the amendments on this Bill, of which he had given notice. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the H on. Member would not proceed, as the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home Department was unavoidably absent from the House. Mr. HUME had no objection, then, to postpone his amendment till the Right Hon. Gentleman was in his place. Sir R. INGLIS thought that he would not have a more favourable opportunity for making the few observations which he wished to make on this measure. The Hon. Member then expatiated at considerable length on the pro visions of the Bill, which he considered altogether unneces sary and unjust, and concluded by moving that the House resolve itself into Committee this day three months. Sir GEORGE GREY, having entered the House during the discussion, said that the Lord Chancellor had assured him that the whole question was under his consideration, and that he would bring in a Bill on the subject in the early part of next session. Mr. B. ESCOTT wished the Right Hon. Gentleman to assure the House that, in the measure to be brought forward by Government, care would be taken to inquire in the whole question of the adrnistration of public charities. Sir GEORGE GREY said that he fully concurred in the principle of the Bill, namely, that of accountability; and he was sure the measure proposed to be int ro d uce d would be based on that principle. After a few words from Lord Harry Vane, Mr. R: Yorke, Mr. Henley, and Sir G. Grey, - Mr. HUME denied the allegation of the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Inglis), that the Bill interfered with voluntary sub scriptions. It merely related to endowed charities, and as the subject was to be taken up early next session by her Majesty's Government, he bad no objection to withdraw the Bill at present. Sir R. PEEL stated that he was of opinion that persons entrusted with the administration of the charities should render an account of their stewardship to the House.— ( Hear, hear.) He also was anxious that the return should be ample, and at the same time comprehensive, He fully approved of the principle of the measure, but as the Government had intimated their intention of introducing a more extensive measure in the ensuing session, he thought the Hon Member had exercised a wise discretion in with drawing it. Sir R. H. INGLIS explained that he never advocated the principle of non•accountability. After a few words from Mr. BERNAL, the Bill was with drawn. ART-UNIONS BILL, The further discussion of the report on this Bill was re sumed, on the motion of Mr. WYSE. Mr. GOULBURN opposed the Bill, on the ground that it would sanction gambling amongst one class of society, whilst there were laws in existence which pre vented a precisely similar mode of gambling in a lower and consequently a less opulent class, and that if to is system of gambling was legalis d by the passing of the Bill, there would be nothing to prevent it extending to other branches of art and maeufscture, and renew ing the spirit of gambling in other matters, which the House had felt it its duty to put down by law. Mr. MILES supported the Bill, and considered that if they rejected it, that numbers of artists, who by Vie praise worthy system of art- unions were now supporting themselves and their families, would suffer all the evils of penury. He could not, therefore, anticipate any evil from the passing of the measure, but the reverse, as it would foster and increase the taste of the people for the fine arts. Sir R. PEEL generally concurred with the views of his Right Min. Friend the Member for the University of Ox ford, and, although the Government, he believed, intended to support the Bill, he was wiliing to remain silent on this measure. He believed that it would be an exception from a right principle, and, like all exceptions, they would reap practical inconvenience from it. But would it be of benefit to art:? Even if it were, he doubted if it would be right to encourage gambling by giving such a power, and so create a precedent from which, as he had said, they would experience practical inconvenience. But he considered that these art-unions encouraged and fostered a spirit of gambling, instead, as had been stated, of a desire to promote the fine arts, because persons in various towns throughout the country, who were not actuated by a love of art, but for gambling, for the 300/. or 400/. prizes established those art-unions, and considered themselves patrons of the fine arts. He questioned much, there fore, whether the fine arts were encouraged by the es tablishment of art-unions--in fact, they rather increased the taste for cheap and inferior productions in the place of tellers, which deserved the denomination of fine art. Mr. WYSE denied that art-unions encouraged gambling, as they were established for the individual benefit of the members and for the encouragement of the higher branches of the fine arts, and the distribution of pictures among the great body of the people, who, unlike the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel), were unable to possess valuable and consequently high-priced pictures. Besides, such exhibi tions performed their part in refining and educating the people, and could not, he contended, come under the definition of gambling. He was at a loss to understand why so much objection should be wade to art-unions, when building and other societies were allowed to exist, against which the term might be applied with greater truth. Sir R. INGLIS explained that he considered that pictures merely delighted the people, and bore but little part in their moral culture. He repeated that art-unions encouraged gambling, because money was raised and prizes distributed by lottery, which was an immoral mo d e o f ra i s ing money. Did the gon. Gentleman remember the case of the Spital fields' lcom-weavers,.and the result of their lottery? He was glad to find himself agreeing with his Right. Hon. Friend the Member for Tamworth, as to whose attachment to the fine arts there was but one concurrent opinion on that side of the House, even before his recent endeavour to alleviate the sufferings of one gifted pro fessor of the fine arts became known. He agreed with his Right Honourable Friend, that that Bill would not encourag , s the fine arts. He objected to the prin ciple, for even if it would have the effect of procuring the productions of Raphael and Michael Angelo, he, for one, would not sanction such by the means proposed by the present Bill. But lie did not think that it would even have that effect, but, on the contrary, encourage a bad style of the fine arts. On these grounds he should oppose the Bill. Sir WALTER JAMES said that he considered that it would be unwise to press the Bill in its present form, and therefore he should give it his opposition. Mr. EWART said he thought it would encourage the fine arts if a law, similar to the law of Belgium on this subject, were introduced into this country. In Belgium lotteries were discouraged, but were permitted with respect to the fine arts.—(Hear, hear.) The case stated by the gentlemen on the opposite side was not made out. They had not even given an instance of the evils they appre hended from the passing of this Bill. For these considera tions, lie trusted the House would adopt the Bill. Sir GEORGE GREY said he thought there was a double necessity for this Bill. In the first place, it would show whether these art-unions came within the provisions of the lottery laws, and to subject themlo such wholesome re strictions as would prevent, effectually, gambling as it was called.—(lle . ar, hear.) The Committee formed to inquire into these art-unions found that some of the evils com plained of did exist, but at the same time that they were not inherent to these institutions. They then offered such suggestions as they considered would have the effect of repressing these evils. He was of opinion that the Bill would be of advantage, and he would give it his support.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. HENLEY opposed the Bill. Lord HARRY VANE said he would give the Bill his support. Mr. B. ESCOtT said he must call the attention of the House to one fact before dividing on this subject. It would be highly unjust to several persons who had got their bread under these institutions if they were suddenly to be deprived of them.—(Cries of "Divide.") Upon that ground alone, if upon no other, he would give the Bill his support. • The House then divided, when there appeared— For the motion , Against it Majority Tne House then went into Committee on the Bill, and the clauses were agreed to. PRISONS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion for the third reading of this Bill, Mr. F. FRENCH made a few observations. Mr. PIGOTT explained that the object of the Bill was not to effect any alteration of the nature apprehended by the Hen. Gentleman, or lead to the increase of expense which he seemed to suppose. The Bill was then read a third time. THE GRAND JURY CESS BOARDS (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill was read a third time. MANDAMUS (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill was also read a third time. (LEFT SITTING.) THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT OFF VAUXHALL -BRIDGE. —An inquest was held yesterday at the Feathers, Dean. street, Westminster, before Mr. Bedford, on the body of Catherine Rathbone, aged three years, daughter of George Rathbone, shopman to Mr. Wyld, of Charing-cross. The deceased was drowned by the upsetting of a boat, in which were nine other persons, off Vauxhall-bridge, on Saturday evening last. George Maynard, employed at the Vauxhall bridge-pier, said that on Saturday, evening last he saw a skiff, in which were ten persons, drift through the bridge, and strike one of the piles which protected the pier. The skiff then rebounded by the force of the shock, and came in contact with the paddle-box of the Lightning steam-boat. Witness called to the persons in the skiff to keep their seats, but they all stood upright, and the consequence was that the boat upset, and tkey were all immersed in the water. The deceased and a young woman, her aunt, were drowned. The captain of the steamer was not in any way to blame. Several other witnesses gave a similar account of the accident, after which a verdict of "Accidental death" was returned. EVENING CONCERT. A few evenings ago Mrs. Stephen Chambers gave another delightful concert at, her house in Soho-equare. She certainly deserves to large extent the admiration with which her genius filled her select and fastidious hearers, Selberberg was even better than on the preceding occasion • his violin seemed an animated being. Miss Ellen Lyon sang very sweetly; but the chief attraction of the evening consisted in the admirable compositions, ad mirably performed, of Mrs. Stephen Chambers herself. OREPRESENTATION of TYRONE.—There are already symp toms of opposition to Lord Claude Hamilton, by the Orange party. It is said that they will start as a candidate Mr. Verner, son of Sir William Verner, one of the present Meni. boa kikaaag4 Goiatar. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 7,00 0 bales, including 1,200 for export, and 800 on speculation. The rest was American, and sold at 4d. to 5%d. per lb. The market was very firm.—Shares were firmer. There will not be any open businessThr the next three days, in consequence of the sisit of Prince Albert to this important port. The division of last night upon the Sugar Duties Bill has been the subject of conversation, and, we may add, delight, in almost all commercial and banking circles this ino!nlng- The great que tion at stake is held to be settled, as it is not exilected that in the face of a majority ofl3o in favour of the Premier's proposition, any alte ra tions will be made of im portance, either in Committee or in the higher branch of the Legislature. The benefits which must accrue to mercantile ares by the settlement of the corn and the sug d of t ar utifla a scarcely to be calculated upon. The current ract?. !via now flow with an evenness which the oldest merchant in London scarcely presumed to dream of at She close of 'the O w e year 1845. It is true that a few of the leading firms of City s , LI hold That the principle o f p ro t e ction ougbt not be broken through, and give way to what is called new' fangled commercial poli c y. But - what better _test Can v f have of the feelings of the manufactu r ing classes of thg f opinion upon the settlement 'of the . sugar duties, than the acknowledged f ac t t h a t th e i r or d ers f or goods have fallen on,. owing, no doubt, t o some l a t en t a p pre h ens i on Oat the lea joi ity in the House of Commons would have been much less than it is, and have l e d t o a b o ld e ff or t on the Part °, the L 'rds to strangle the Bill ? This is now (l c mitered entirely out of th e quest i on . The sales . advertised (Ur this day of foreign and colonial Ma i. % are light, but the f or th com i ng sa l es o f f ore i gn sug ars, vi r L a „, we learn will be somewhat extensive, will best show the i l i e fluence upon the market by the decision of last night. A ' c are also advised that at Hamburgh, at Rotterdam, and he Amsterdam, very considerable quantities of sugar wl", - ; shortly announced fur sale, and by the results a fair ealet i l f tion may be made of the diffeience which, under ther„, proposed system, will exist between the markets of the v°- BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• (From the Official List.) Bank Stock .. .. 209 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities • . 96 %3a Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 96% 95% New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 98% 97% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10 7-16 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 .• 10 3-16 Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10 3-16 % India Stock .. •• 262 India Bonds, 1,0001 • • .. • • • Ditto, under 1,0001. South Sea Stock .. • • .. • • • • • • Ditto, New Annuities. . • • • .. 94% Consols tor Account • • .. • • • • • • 96% NI% Exchequer Bills. d. I%d. 1,000/. .. 912 5001. .. 912 —1 );.. Ditto. Small .. .... 912 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS A.T ONE O'CLOCK. Granada, 1 per Cent. .. • • ••• Ditto, Deferred •• • • • . Portuguese Thre.: per Cents. • : 46% Ditto, 4 per Cent .. 45% 443¢ Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent •• • • 112% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. • • •• 26 Ditto, Passive Bonds • . % Ditto, Three per Cent .. • • .• • .36% Ditto, for the Account • • • ; 36% Dividends on tile above payable In London. • Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta. 59% Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates . t • 94% BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE' O'CL° eg' • RAILWAYS. PAID. rzu. SKASE' Amber., Notting., Boston, & EastrnJii. 2% _ 1_ .. to Birmingham and Oxford Junction .. 2 6% •• • • to Bristol and Exeter .. 75 85 _ to -- Ditto, New .. .. 5 9%.... to -- Buckinghamshire 425. 34% dis. to '— Caledonian .. 20 13% % .. to Cornwall and Central Devon 2%.. • • 1%36.„ to -- --- -Derby and Crewe .. 6% /‘ Direct Manchester (Remington's) .2% to -- Direct Northern •• ••••••2%•••• -4 k% • • to -- Eastern Counties .. 14/. 16s. Od 24 .. to Ditto, New • • .. • • • • 10/. 16s. Oil pt o -- Do., Perpetual, 5 per Ct. No. 1, C/ 13s. 4d %.% pto Ditto, ditto .. N 0.2, 61. 13s. 4d %P• • to Ditto, York Extension .. • . .. 10s. .. • • 1% %• • to -- East Lincolnshire .. ••' • . • • to Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester 5% Goole. Doncaster, and Sheffield, arc—. 425. dis. to Grand Union (Nottingham and Lynn) 1%.. • • too --.5s Great Western .. 85 l5l •• • • t Ditto Half Shares •• • • • • • 50 •• •• 85 ••• • to Ditto, Quarter Shares • • .. ..10..22% 235( 22% to Guildford, Fareham, and Portsmouth 5 Leeds and Lradford .. • • .. •• 26 Leicester and Bedf•Jrd • • • • • • 225. a4 dis. to -- ;, 3 London and Birmingham.- • • —lOO . • 232% 231% to Ditto. Thirds .. • • 32 73% - 7 : I Otto, Quarter Shares .. Ditto. Fifths Lo..don and B r i g h ton London and Blackwall .• 161. 13s 4d. and Croydon .. .. 131 . 15 s. 9d. •• • • 2 2 50 65 %36 _ to London 23% .. to --- Ditto, Guaranteed Five per Cent... 9 . London and South-NI/eaten 411. 6 - • 1 °•••• • ,75Y•... 1010, 411 and York 2% •• • • ! I4 to London, Salisbury, and Yeovil :•. • • ."' •• to Londonderry and Coleraine :. 10 •• • ' 3%•• •• Lynn and Dcreliam 1- .• 1 1 72 • • to Manchester and •• • .. Leeds 82 ....1 17 .• ▪ to Ditto, Half Shares .. • 38 53 543 to a Ditto, Fifths .• .. • • • • .. 3 1 o •• ▪ to Manchester and Birmingham .. •• 40 .... 87 • • to -- Ditto, Quarter Shares (A) .. .. 4 .... 15% ••••• to Ditto, Quar.er Shares (11) .. 4 .... 15% •• t o Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) .. 1 "N.. % t P Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock •. 425. •• • • 1 p•. • • to Manchester and Southampton .. • . 2 .. • • 17012• Midland to Ditto, New .. .. 24 .... 39% •• • • t o -- Newcastle and Darlington junction . • 25 4434 •• • to Ditto, New .. .. • • .. • • 1 .... 10% Ditto, New, Brandling 25 _43 .. • • 4434 Newcastle ..'7L % Newcastle and Berwick .. • • .. 15 .. 28 %•••• to `1 Newark, Sheffield, and Boston .. • • 2%.... to 3 - - J % North British .• .. • • .. 25 ...• 37 •• • • to Ditto, Carlisle Extension .. 1% •• ;• 334 % • • to North Staffordshire .. 425. ... • 3% pto Oxford, Worcester, & W o l ver h ampton 12 % .... 8 •• • • tO Preston and Wyre .. 25 3536 . • • tO Ditto, Half Shares .. • • • . 2% .... to Richmond . 10 18m to Scottish Central .. 12% .... 19% %• • tO -- Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 236 to Shropshire Union . ..• . 425..... die. to -- South Midland ' • .. 425. % p.. to South Eastern and Dov er .. 3336 45% to Ditto, New, No. 2 .. •10 1636 to Ditto, New, No. 3 .. .. • • • • 15 •• .. 21 to --- Ditto, New, No. 4 .. • • • • • • 2% •• •• 3%% to -- -- Vale of Neath 2 .... 1 .... to -- West Riding Union .. . • • • 425.•. • . 2% p.. to Wisbeach and St. Ives • 2 3)6.... to -- York and Carlisle .. _ %.... to -- York and North Midland 50 to Ditto. Extension .• 20 .... 4034 to -- Ditto East and West Riding Extension 1 .... 1336 W . .• .. 24 19 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. - Dutch Rhenish .. .. 6.. % 554 to 6 East Indian .. ss. _ to Namur and Liege .. . 6 .... 2h.. to --- Orleans and L'urdeaux .. 6 .... 8 to -- Over Yssel • • .• .. 4/. 3s. 4d... 2% dis to -- Paris and Lyons Constituted .. 5 .... 5 .. to Tours and Nantes Constituted .. .. 5 .... 5 •. •• to West Flanders JOINT-STOCK RANKS. - • . Commercial of London .. 20 .... 23% •• • • to •- . • MINES Real del Monte, Unregistered .. .. •• •• 3%•• ••• tO LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY' ) LONDON, JULY 29.—Wind this day at noon E.N.E, light si b' clear sultry weather. DEAL, JULY 28.—Wind S. to S.W.—A rr d. J eannette, Batavia, S ll,l ,4 sailed for Rotterdam ; S c h oon V er b ond, Drager, Ba t a via, and , - for Amsterdam ; Eli za , Icha b oe, and sailed for Hull ; Minol Lundgren, Boston, and sailed for H am b urg h ; Empress, sandfor ; Boston ; Plicades, Quebec. Arrd. from the River and sailed GO'', Britain, Swinburn, Montreal. Ski. Camillus, Spragge, Demerol . u' Herald, Pullen, Baltimore. iP PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28.—Wind S . S . E .—Acrd. her Majesty's eit tb Mutine, Cape of Good Hope, sailed 30th May, and St. Helena ult. Sid. Benjamin Greene, Lane, Mauritius. POOLE, JULY 28.—Sid . M ercury, Haytor, Quebec; Delia, Que ue. PLYMOUTH, JULY 28.—Arrd, Dahlia, Tozer, Quebec. The Pr- - Regent, on shore in Whitsand Bay, is discharging. , FALMOUTH, JULY 28.—Wind S.—Off p or t B ro th ers , Q ue bec, 1 . 0 Teigninouth. LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.—Wind William r Friend, Macao, sailed 11th ult.; Bona Dea, Miramichi; RePt s o Sandes, New York ; Hero of Acre, Quebec ; Hells, Quebec, if: sailed 6th inst. ; Emma, Barkley, Mont r e a l. S a il e d 27th Wandc a, i, Dixon, Richibucto ; Duchess of Ar g yll, Phillips, Calcutta: Keol. ~; Ni ,„ a Wise, Lima ; Black Prince, Martin, Lima ; O c ta v ia, Reed, 2 1 ,: Janeiro ; Douglas, Page, La Guayra ; Corsair, Atkins, Barbadof,, William Rushton, Fester, Havannah ; D u ke of Wellingtori;LaWsr, Honduras ; South Carolina, Hamilton, New York ; Huron, We i : l i; Boston ; Princess Royal, Dugniel, Dalhousie ; St. John, XL'" • Quebec; Oregon, Reed, Quebec; Covenanter, Paterson, Queo , Argyle, Brackband, Quebec; Mary, Frame, M ontreal. O ff Ps' Bosphorus, Paraiba; Parsee Merchant, Q ue b ec; Waterloo, tr°i; New York ; Ben Nevis, Chimbarazo and Niagra. WHITSTABLE, JULY 27.—The Mary Ann, Bell, for Weymouth , 11 l put back, dismasted, off Brighton 25th inst. EXETER, JULY 27.—Arrd. Ruth, Corrigall, Miramichi. Sid., -tn . Elliott, Gascoigne, Quebec; Amethyst, Carter, Quebec. GUERNSEY, JULY 26.—Wave, Houquez, Havannah. PADSTOW, JULY 27.—Arrd. Clio, Quebec ; Voluna, Quebec. BIDEFORD, JULY 28.—Sid. F r i endship, Anderson, Quebec; go ton, Day, Quebec; Jane A. Milvain, Weakner, Quebec; Civw - " Bale, Miramichi. BRISTOL, JULY 28.—Wi n d W .N.W.—Acrd. Ottawa, Drynall, ,-, 11,14. bee ; Lord Canterbury, Bruce, Quebec ; Victory, Kent, Quebec. Thomas, Lawson, St. John's, New Brunswick. GLOUCESTER, JULY 2 8.—Arrd, Five Sisters St. John's, N. ..• e , PORT TALBOT, JUL Y 26.—Wind W.-Sld. E mma Searle, (Ill& CLYDE, JULY 26._x, Waterwitch Stewart, Chusan ; 1"60V Turner, Quebec; Chusan, Clark, St. J o h n ' s , N ew B runsw ick ; lew, M`Lellan, Montreal. Put back, Carron, Flood, Demerara. WATERFORD, JULY 26.—Arrd. Balwar, White, Quebec. 27th diva, 1 1'Grath, Quebec. SMELS, JULY 27.—Lady Peel, Williams, Calcutta. BIRTHS. On the 25th inst., the lady of Dr. Cross, Leicester-01W e ' of a son. On the 25th inst., at Gatehouse, near Ryde, Isle o f Vlig h6 the wife of James Norton Smith, Es_q., of a daughter. ar , On the 25th inst., at Ladham blouse, Goudhurst, i t " Oakden, of a son. MARRIED. On the 25th inst., at Woodmansterne, Surrey, by the A , C. I. S. Crawford, Rector, Mr. Patterson Boyle, of Oxf°7 4 street, London, to Lavinia, eldest d aug ht er o f Mr. John Pr s late doorkeeper of the House of Commons. lED. On the 13th of May, i n t he East Indies, Captain G e°rge Hart Dyke, of the Bengal Artillery. On the 15th inst., at Luce rne , th e H o n. Caroline ..-- v. c l _,b er t . wife of Lieutenant-C o l one l t h e H on . J o h n St. Vial Saumarez. On the 20th inst., at Derby, R. W. Haden, Esq. ;en On the. 22d inst., at Castle Fraser, C. N. Fraser , DV.*.n . c i, On the 24th i ns t., i n U pper H ar l ey - stree t, George A , the son of Edmund Pepys, Esq., aged 4. C. On the 25th inst., Anne, second daughter of the Bel' W On lb the 26teleloved, of York. wih inst., at Stratton-park, M ar y Ursula, fe of Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., aged 72. London: Printed and Published by 111711D0 the V•l' prec i r e. Strand Printer, at The Sun Office, 110.1 12 , Stran_d• 7 dg ,, Juli of the , Savoy , in the County of Middlesex, vtodne 391 1846,. ~,.^,~ tinent and in Mincing-lane. - - Late accounts have come to hand this morning frnr atb , n e Car.e of Good Hope. The dates received at the Jerinia 4 :::„ Coffee-house are to the 29th of May. The Kaffirs Act; n gradually retreatin into their own country, not desiring b meet the force of Colonel' Somerset, which was in rapid Mar against them. 1-111- We have been favoured with the circular of Messrs. ~ kinson and Jewesbury, containing much information relat.i% to the results of the indigo sales just concluded. The Aria cipal purchasers were foreigners; but there was also a t i good attendance of buyers from our own manufactil d , districts. The average of prices realised is higher from lb., to 9d. per lb. on liengals, Madras and Kurpahs 3d. per tc , and 2d. per lb. on other samples. For Bengal line blue, 6 s• 6s. 7d. per lb. was readily paid. this Conscls for the Acc oun t h ave i m p rove d t o 96% - morning; but at the present moment the price is scar c e r so high. The money value i s b u t 957. Exchequer;l3,lll,4 are at 9s. to 12s. premium, Bank St oc k a t 209, and 11/'' Stock at 262. Not much business was transacted in the Foreign 1 3 °, 13 , Market to, day. The Grenada Deferred were sold at 41; the Portuguese Three per Cents. Converted at 46%; l' l ; Four per Cents. were heavy at 44%; Spanish Actives at l ei the Three per Cents. at 36 1 / 8 %; Dutch Two-And-a. Half P Cents. at 59N ; and the Four per Cents. at 94 3 /. The Railway Share Market is rather more firm. ~4C Ij~, ~, :I