The Sun. — London, England, 1846-07-31 00:00:00

THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE of the present SATURDAY contains-- i. YOUNG IRELAND and ita INTELLECTUAL CLAIMS. 2. The SUGAR DIVISION, and the PARTY of 1841. 3. Lord BROUGHAM and Sir PETER LAURIE, or the impossi bility of SHELVING a CAT. 4. MORALITY of the PEEL POLICY. 5. ANOTHER WARNING to the MONMOUTH FREEHOLDERS. 11, KING HUDSON'S PRINCE ALBERT'S visit to Liverpool; another attempted ASSASSINATION of the KING of the FRENCH ; the GOODWOOD RACES ; HOUNSLOW FLOGGING inquiry ; and alt the News of the Week Office, 337, Strand ; and all Newsvenders RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. ATESSRS. LAMOND, SMALE, AND LAMOND, Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support and patroxage, and to. announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., taus place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the lila of Commerce, Threadneedle -street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions; (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. al , Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; awl advices of results will be forwarded by the first post after the sale, ant the proceeds 'lame d' stely disposed of according to instructions. Ball of Commerce, Threadneedle-street.London. HER llf AJESTY'S THEAT'RE, TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed (by desire, and for the last time this season) Donizetti's celebrated Opera, entitled ANNA BOLENA. 'Henry VIU., Signor Lablache ; Percy, Signer Mario ; Smeaton, Mdlle. 13rambLia ; Jane Se,ymoar, Mille. Corbari ; Anna Bolena, Madams Grisi. In the course of the Evening, the highly successful new and original Ballet Divertissement, by M. Perrot, entitled LE JUGEMESTT DE PARIS. Comprising a new Pas—" IA Pas de Deesses." By Mdlle. Tagliont, Mdlle. Louise Tagiloni, Mdlle. Ceritt,, Mdlle. Lucile Grahn, Mdlle. Dernelisse, 3ldlle. Cassan, and MM. St. Leon and Perrot. To conclude with the First Tableau of the h ghly successful Grand Oriental Ballet, enticed LALLA ROOKH ; or, TIIE ROSE OF LAHORE. The principal parts will be sustained by Mdlles. Cerito, Louise raglloni ; MM. Perrot and St. Leon. In which _Mdlle. Cerito will introduce the Pas Symbolique, supported by 31esdlles. Cassan, Demelisse, James, and Honore, Donizetti's Opera, " Don Gregoris ; ou, L'Ajo nell 'lmbarazzo," will be repeated forthwith. MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mille. TAGLIONI most respectinlly Informs the Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, her Friendy, and the Public., that her FAREWELL BENEFIT will take place on THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, When Will be performed (for the last time this season) Donizetti's Opera, entitled, DON PASQUALE. Iforina, Niadame Grisi; Dr. Malatesta, Signor Fcmasari; Ernesto, Slenor Mario ; Don Pasquale, Signor Lablache. Alter which, the highly successftil new and original Ballet Diver. tissement, by M. Perrot, the Music by Signor Pugni, entitled, LE JUGEMENT DE PARIS. Introducing a new Or tnd Pus, entitled " Le Pas des Deesses.' The principal parts by Madllo. Taglioni, 3ladlle. Lucile Orahn, Mdile. Cerito, MM. Perrot and St. Leon, Mdlle. Louise Taglioni Mdll:•s. Cassan and Demelisse, &c. A Selection from a favourite OPERA. In which Madame Cas• tPlian will appear. After which, the Second Act of the admired Ballet of LA SYLPHIDE. La Sylphide. Wile. Taglienl ; La Sorcere, Madame Copere ; James, M. Perrot. With various Novelties in the BALLET department. Comprising the talent of Mdlles. Taglioni, L. Grahn, Cerito, L. Taglioni, Petit Stephan, Cassell, Demelisse ; MM. St. Leon and Perrot, &C. The particulars of which will be Only announced. Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at the box office, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven, the Opera to com mence at half-past Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. TUE BRUSSELS OPERA COMPANY. Tills EVENING. Will be performed llalevy's Grand Opera, entitled LA JUIVE. Le Jul! Elizar, M. Laborde ; Le Cardinal de Broguy, M. Zeller ; Leopold, M. Boulo ; Ruggiero, M. Barielle ; Rachel, Madame Julien ; I.a Princess Euiloysie, Mdlle. Charton. Doors open at Seven, per;ormance to commence at half-past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Will be perfermed Sheridan's Comedy of THE RIVALS. Sir An thony Absolute, Mr. Farrell ; Capt. Absolute, Mr. Ho ; Acres, Mr. Webster ; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Mr. Hudson ; Fag, Mr. Brindal ; Faulklaud, Mr. Stuart; David, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Glover; Lydia Languish, Miss Bennett; Lucy, Mrs. llumby. The Band will pertOrm the Overtures, " L'Ambassadrice," and " Edouard e Christi na ," th e Quadrille, "Je \ream Denser," the "Dublin Walzer," and " Czarina Mazourk." After which, a New and Original Draina t 4s/Bed BOROUGH PO LITICS. Principal characters by Messts. - wMaer, Tilbury, Buck stone ; Mrs. Glover, and Mrs. E. Yarnold. • To conclude with the Farce of HIS LAST LEGS. Characters by Messrs. Hudson, Holl, Tilbury, Mrs. Clifford, &c. THEATRE ROYAL, HA.YMARKET. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. W. FARREN. ON MOND IX EVENING, AUGUST 3. will be presented (for this Night only). the Greek Tragedy of ANTIGONS.. Antigone, Miss Helen Faucit ; Ismene, 3krs:E. Tumid ; Eurydice, Mrs. Stanley ; Creon, Mr. Stuart ; Hoernon, Mr. H. Holl ; Mr. Perkins; Ph cion, Mr. Howe ; Cleon, Mr. Brindal ; Chorus Speaker, Mr. Gough. With s variety of SINGIN3. To conclude with Sheridan's Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR. SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle. Mr. W. Farren ; Sir Benjamin c.ack- Lite, Mr. I3uckst nee ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Stuart ; Charles Surface, Mr. _Hudson; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Tilbury ; Moses, Mr. Webster; Trip, Mr. Brindal ; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Glover ; Lady Teazle, Mrs. Seymour; Lady Sneerwell, Mrs. W. Clifford. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. "NDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. Triumphant success of another New Drama: 7 .Al;;;;.7,dßelow" will be performed every Evening until further notice. THIS EVENING _ Will he performed a New Comic Drama, entitled ABOVE AND BELOW. ABOVE :--111. Dorville, Mr. Diddear; Armand, Mr. A. Wigan ; Sans Souci, Mr. Meadows ; Cecile, Miss Fairbrother. Bgtow :—Landre, Mr. F. 3latthews ; Poisson, Mr. Keeley; Leo nard, Mr. H. Butler, Lolot, Mite Ellen Daly. After which the Comic Drama, called THE DUSTMAN'S BELLE. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining, Meadows, Keeley, Miss Inners, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude wira the new Farce, entitled LOAN OF A WIFE. Principal characters by Messrs..F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kll9:bch, and Yarnold ; Mrs. Woollidge and Miss Howard. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. 'UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be-performed a New Drama, from the French, entitled TILE MYSTERLOIJS i.TUA.NCIER. In which Madame Celeste, Messrs. Wright, 0. Smith, Selby, Worrtll, Ste., will perform. After which an entirely new and original Comic Sketch, called ABRAHAM PARKER. Abraham Parker, Mr. Wright. To t••e followed by Mr. Buckstone's Comic Drama, called THE 11A I l WITH THE MILKING PAIL. Diccon, Mr. Wright ; 31111 y, Mrs. Fltzwilliam. To conclude with a Romantic Drama, in Six Tableaux, called THE QUEEN OF THE ABRUZZI. The principal characters sus tained by Madame Celeste, Miss Chaplin ; Messrs. 0. Smith. Ryan, Selby, Cullenford, Boyce, &c. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will he performed the Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. ' Sir Charles Col !stream, Bart., Mr. C. Mathews ; Sir Adonis Leech, Mr. Granny; Lady Clutterbuck, Miss E. loaner. T 3 be followed by the admired Comedietta, entitled WHY DON'T SHE MARRY ? or, The Swiss Cottage. Natz Tieck, Mr. Charles illathews ; Corporal Max, Mr. Walton ; Lisette. Madame Yestris ; Louise, Miss Somers ; Ninette, Miss Taylor. After which a new Fairy F.xtravaganza, entitled TIIE SLEEP ING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD. Baron Factotum, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Princess Isabelle, Madame Vestris. AtITLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Ratty. Under the especial patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Priscess noval. Tremendous overflows. The present productions nightly balled with the most raptuzous applause. Second Week, or the " Phantom Horseman." THIS EVENING Will be performed the Grand Military Spectacle, called THE F 'MIS' INVASION; or, England's Victories of 1846. Intro ducing 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 ltochez. The whole concluding with the successful Equestrian Druma of the PHANTOM lIORSEXAN. lies-oilice open iroirt Oeven till five o'clock.—Doors open at six and commence at seven o'clock. P AVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY `ME TRE. Last Wee'.„ of Mr. OsbaldiAton, Mos Vincent, and the Double Dra 'matte Company of the Surrey and Victoria Theatres. THIS EVENING Will he the Ale, , THE ‘ll. - I•SEY performed Z STA iodrama .I. It ; or, The entitled Fortunes WILDFIRE and 0111.11 CPS of War. Joe. Mizen, Mr. Neville; Ben mizon, Mr. Shepherd; harry Marsatn, % r. Hughes; Wildfire, Mr. Saville; Captain Lindsay, Mr. ; Peter Priggins, Mr. G. Forman ; Mary Marsden, Miss Vincent ; Peggy, Miss L. Pearce. Alter which, Shakapere's Play of AS YOU LIKE IT. Jacques, Osbaldiston ; Orlando, Mr. E. F. Saviile; Oliver, Mr. Johnson ; Touchslime. Mr. F,rinan ; Miss Vincent ; Celia, Mrs. ; Audrey, Mrs. Daly. To conclude with THE RI:D ROVER. The Red Rover, Mr. )Itzghes. Under the Pat.ronaee of her Most Gracious Majesty. ROYAL- sUitREY ZOOLOGICA.L GARDENS. XVI3RY :MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNEsDAY, AND THURSDAY. VIEW of NAPLES, EaterioN of VESUVIUS, DESTRUC TION of HERCULANEUM and POMPEII, in the year 79. This magnificent spectacle is revived in an Unprecedented scale of grandeur, the picture being more than twice the size of the former, and represents, as accuratgly as can possibly be done, the Great Eruption of Vesuvius in the year 79, when the Destruction of Her cnianeurr, and Ponipeii teak place; produced under the direction of Ur. Dan.a*n. A richly ornamented GOTHIC 'MIME of STATUES has been constricted, which will be brilliantly Illuminated at Night. PRO:NLANADt CONCERTS, conducted by Mr. Godirey. The Band Consists of Fifty flrst•rate Performers, selected principally rout the Coldstream and her Majesty's private band. In addition to the other attractions of the Gardens, will be exlit- Vatted CALYPSO'S FAIR' GROTTO, approached by the Illumi nated Go.thic bridge, representing in the Interior Telemachus relating his adventures to Calypso. The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southby, arc on the MIS t complete and effective scale. Preceding the Volcanic Display, a novel exhibition will be intro awed., representing the Descent of Pluebus in the Chariot of the Sun. Farinelll will descend from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet in height, to the surface of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to reed ye Um, and bear him to his chrystai home. _ The Glas Conservatory 1; spienChuly ornamented with festoons 01 lamps, enabling the visitors to view the matchless; collection of Carnivore by gas-light. . 1' et:ding of the Carnivora at half-past five; the Pelicans, &c., at six. ; concert at half-past s i x ; and the Zraption at dusk. O 7.l3;;Dtr, Aug. 10, will take place a GRAND NEAPOLITAN fIKRINIVAL and FETE D'ETE ; combining all the novelties of the season. Adult:3lon, One Shilling. ammi......,, ............ --......... ______ T EAM-lIGAT C .capsfa.W.socsiarimenaps, -I, :SION morning, about eleven two Grwich steamlioatvstbien ON THE RIVER.—This t collision took place between , and them eyre The stea n in n e n rs of the Waterman's Company Proceeding, with pas- London and South sene.rs, in opposite direct oar collision with great seats Oath_ the `wark-bridges, when the steamers carn e n n i force, throwing the passengers from the i r decks in the greatest state of fright and alar m; St . man steam-boat was immediately stranded on . tath' k„ of the Surrey side of the river, and most fortunately it was water at the time, or she would have filled and sunk, w and, probably, occasioned loss of life. The Syren was driven out to the middle of..the river; several of the small steam boats immediately came up to the assistance of the passen gers arid took them on board; and from the eagerness of the passengers to get off the Syren, occasioned by the ac cident, tl:e rush was so great that it was with great difficulty that many persons were prevented from falling into the river ; but, notwithstand in g the g reat fright and confusion which prevailed, and the sudden collision that took place, no lives were lust. Both the steamers ate very much damaged. PUBLIC BATHS AND WASH)3OIISES.—The com mittee for the formation of public baths and washhouses in the north-wst district of London have announced their tintentiontion to ope n th e ir establishment in G eor g e-street, s suc h that i'-`- there on Monday next. The prices fixed on are the •ceirven''ere will be few who cannot avail themse lves of teneea - which- have been provided for them by voluntary cont 13 ' class of baths, cAd, w s • rl utlons There is a first, second, and thira• , shower, and vapour.. The third crass, for men or women, will ill be only one penny for cold or shower, and twopence or vapour baths. In the washing department, a tab, w tTil n e hot and cold ing-maelfine, mangle, irons, et c 7 ' water, dry bpurs at"the charge of twopence.. aY be used for two PIGE6N FLYING . MATCH.—Yesterday a ' e and f r zneth,*between birds belonging to M essr!).lgraillE flying Collyer, amateur fanciers , at Brixto n, w as decided, The starting place was Gravesend , and the pigeon belonging to the former flew the l istance, 28 miles, in 34 minutes, and w9ii rnat.r.h. i . A . , ......_.. (No. I.) 11INTJTES of a MEETING of SHARE HOLDERS in the DIRECT LONDON and MANCHESTER RAILWAY COMPANY (Rastrick's line), held at the London Tavern, on the 29th day of July, 1846, pursuant to advertisement for that purpose. It was moved by WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Esq., and seconded by RICHARD HOPPER, Esq., and resolved by the Directors present, that John Dillon, Esq., do take the chair. JOHN DILLON, Esq., in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN stated that the meeting had been called In conse quence of a requisition signed by five gentlemen, stating themselves to be Shareholders, which he requested to be read, and which was read as follows : "TO THE PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS OP THE DIRECT LONDON AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY COMPANY, Gentlemen.—We, the undersigned, being respectively Share holders in the above undertaking, hereby give you notice and require you to convene a meeting pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Parliament made and passed in the present semien, cap. 28, intltuled ' An Act to facilitate the dissolution of certain Railway Companies,' of the shareholders, for the purpose of determining whether the partnership or company formed, or intended to be formed, shall be dissolved." The advertisement convening the meeting was then read. The Chairman stated that the Directors had been advised by counsel that this Company did not fall within the operation of the Act of 9 and 10 Vic. cap. 28, and read the opinion of Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Hoggins, and Mr. Mellor, to that effect, but that it was thought proper to call the meeting that they might be officially apprised of the fact. It was moved by Mr. THOMAS Pococz, and seconded by Mr. RICHARDSON, that scrutineers be appointed : Whereupon the CHAIRMAN stated that he must protest against the legality of taking any proceeding under the Act, but that, being elected to the chair, he would, under protest, put the resolution to the meeting. But it was moved as an amendment by Mr. Ileatowicx, and seconded by Mr. WAKEFIELD, and resolved, that this question be not now put. It was moved by Mr. Tnomss Pococa, and seconded by Mr. PENSON, that Mr. William Corbauld Jacob be• elected one of the scrutineers. But the CHAIRMAN stated that In consequence of the previous re solution having been passed, he must decline to put the proposed resolution. Mr. POCOCK delivered in a protest against this refusal. It was moved by Mr. lli.anwick, seconded by Mr. STAFFORD, and resolved, that the meeting do now adjourn. JOHN DILLON, Chairman. It was moved by Mr. Tumult Pocock, and seconded by Mr. Rain% and being put by Mr. Pocock to the meeting, it was re solved unanimously, that the thanks of this meeting be presented to the Chairman for his conduct in the chair. Signed by the said John Dillon in the presence of W. 11. ASIRIRST, Solicitor, Cheapside, London. At the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, in the City of London, July 28, 1846. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the SHARE HOLDERS of the LONDON AND MANCHESTER DI RECT INDEPENDENT RAILWAY COMPANY, duly convened by advertisements in the " London Gazette," and in three London daily newspapers, that is to say, the " Morning Herald," the " Limes," and " The Sun," and respectively published on Tuesday, the 14th day of July, instant, held here pursuant to the provisions of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 9th and 10th years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled " Au Act to facilitate the dissolution of certain Railway Companies," for the purpose of deter mining and deciding whether the said partnership or company shall be dissolved, or otherwise, and whether such resolution shall or shall not be taken to be an act of bankruptcy— It was unanimously resolved, by the Shareholders present within one hour of the time fixed for the meeting. That Mr. Michael Thomas Bass, as one of the Shareholders of the said Company, be appointed Chairman of this meeting as such Shareholder. It was also unanimously resolved — That Messrs. Daniel Whittle Harvey, Thomas Pocock, and Archi bald Boyd, three of the Shareholders of this Company, be, and they are hereby appointed Scrutineers of this meeting, to verity and take votes of the several Shareholders present and entitled to vote. It was unanimously resolved — That the Company be dissolved. It was resolved—. That the resolution to dissolve this Company shall not be an act of bankruptcy. The Scrutineers reported as follows : That the number of votes recorded is seven thousand three hun dred and twenty-one, voted for this Company being dissolved ; That six thousand eight hundred and sixty-ono voted that the resolution to dissolve this Company shall not be an act of bank ruptcy; and That four hundred and sixty voted that such resolution to dissolve this Company shall be an act of bankruptcy. That in consequence of the quorum of Shareholders prescribed by the Act of Parliament not being present voting at the meeting con vened for this day, such meeting was adjourned by the Chairman to TUESDAY NEXT, the fourth day of August, at eleven o'clock for twelve precisely, in the forenoon, to be held at the place above-mentioned. M. T. BASS, Chairman. THE WEATHER.—SIIN OFFICE, JULY 31. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 65; Highest. 84 ; Noon, 83, BAROMETER, 30.02 —WIND S.E. ; fine. 111 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Hamm-, .• 32 minutes after 6.1 Evening .. 54 minutes after 6. , (12,"'-4 4 :0? ) ? 4.1 , t 1, ~.., x 41 = 9 ( 7 : ' ,i.i.,. At ~ 71 ' v /A.-. , ,A _.,..Pi 4 ' -4 - -577, - ,k2,7i1; „...,-,t'a ..p 4. 45. , ,- ~, I c ast. t kl. , ter - V.l - )7 • N ' i t ll :..v . .0 ~ ...--N 6,1 - - t k It ...., . : • ; ...,,L,!.. *N_ s , ~ 4114v,..._.. 2 :::__ _ ~,,, , _,. , ..- :r , .14 ,•• ', 0 , . t b. ~ • M 0 '''. , ~, ,,,,1. . • b), 0 lip ' . T.'. '. .., • ;;;A : W 13: 44 , ,...... • 'K . ' •,•• everything was being conducted with the greatest order. The POPE bad been drswn on the preceding Sunday from the Church of the Missions to the Quirinal by several young men of the first families in Rome. These young men had taken out the horses and attached themselves to the carriage of his HOLINESS. All the amnestied prisoners had been released from the Castle of St. Angelo ; among them was Signor RENZI, the chief of the late insurrection at Rimini. Madrid papers of the 24th, have arrived. An officer attached to the department of the Minister of War, was dispatched on the 22d to Lisbon, as the bearer of the ultimatum of the Spanish Government on the subject of the extradition of the Spanish refugee officers. GONZALES Baal o had demanded their extra dition, alleging that they were conspiring against Spain. This demand the Cabinet of Lisbon had refused, and it certainly is en pee fort on the part of GortzaLEs BRAVO, who has been openly interfering in the affairs of Portugal, by enabling the brothers CA BRAL to escape from ju3tice, and on the part of the Spanish Government, which has afforded countenance and protection to these very CABRALS, aiding, assisting, and abetting them in their plots against the established Government of Portugal, to demand the extradition of the Spanish refugees. Spain, however, seems inclined to back up her demand by force. The Captain-Gene ral of Andalusia has left Seville, and is to establish his head-quarters at Cerro, where he is to be joined by a battallion from the garrison of Cadiz. General VILLA LONGA. has been ordered to cover the line from Guarda to Verin, and an army of 30,000 men is to be stationed along the Portuguese frontier. The Clamor Publico states that the Portuguese Go vernment has, in conformity with the demands of Spain, ordered General IRIARTE to leave the Portuguese ter- ritory. Don FRANCISCO D'Assis has written to the QUEEN• MOTHER, excusing himself from attending the approach. ing fetes. MADRID BOLSA, JULY 24.—The Three per Cents, were done at 34 for cash ; the Five per Cents. at 21i and the Debt without Interest, at 6 11-16. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. A detailed account will be found elsewhere of the diabolical, but fortunately abortive attempt male on the evening of that day to assassinate his Majesty Kiug Louis PHILIPPE. We find in the Moniteur a report of the Minister of Marine, recommending 126 slaves, the property of the French Government in the West India colonies, for emancipation. The total number of slaves belonging to the State is 496. The French squadron on the western coast of Africa have captured, in addition to the Sardinian slaver sent to Brest for adjudication, two Brazilian slavers, the schooner Adelaide, on the coast of Congo, and the schooner Sans Pareille, in the Gulf of Benin. The prizes hare been ,sent to France. M. GUIZOT left Paris on Wednesday morning. M. T BIERS and his family are at Havre. Wednesday was observed as a holiday at the Bourse and the public offices, being the anniversary of one of the glorious days of July. The following are the quotations for the new lines : LxoNs, Jinx 27.—Paris and Rouen, 9801. ; Avignon and Marseilles, 878 f. 75c. ; Paris and Orleans, 1,276 f. 25 c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 30. Boulozne and Amiens, 12%—Dlreet Bombay and Madras, % Dutch Rhenish, 6 4.—East Indian, N —Luxembourg, IN—Northern of France Constituted, 12%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 7% —Over Mel, 2% dis.—Paris and Lyons Constituted, 5 —Paris and Rouen, 38% —Sambre and Meuse, 3% —West Flanders, 334. Summonses have been issuEd from the Foreign-office to the Ministers to attend a Cabinet Council to morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at the Foreign-office, Downing street. A Privy Council will also he held by her Majesty to morrow, and the Cabinet Ministers will assemble at the Foreign-office immediately after the breaking up of the Privy Council. ANOTHER ATTEMPT . TO ASSASSINATE LOUIS PHILIPPE (From the Her.:ld.) " PARIS, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. "I am sorry again to be compelled to communi cate to you the information that another of those diabolical attempts which have but too frequently disgraced the history of France, has just been made upon the life of our good King Louis PHILIPPE. A large crowd was this evening assembled in the Tuile ries enjoying the concert of military music which was being performed in the gardens, in commemoration of the sixteenth anniversary of the glorious 29th day of July, at which time his MAJESTY was tranquilly walking in the balcony, showing himself to the assembled multitude. This was the moment eagerly seized upon by the diabolical regicide, to attempt the murder of our beloved monarch. The villain, mixing in the crowd, suddenly drew from his breast a long pistol, and immediately fired at the King, but providentially without effect. The man had no time to effect his escape, for no sooner was the report heard than he was immediately seized by the by-standers, and conveyed away in safe custody. From the lateness of the hour at which the occurrence took place, I have no time left to ascertain the name or whereabouts of the regicide, or any other than the brief particulars which I have above com municated. Of course the most intense interest was excited among all the inhabitants of Paris, in order to ascertain whether his Majesty's life had been preserved, or whether he had sus tained any personal injury; and when they had been assured that the KING was unharmed, the most lively satisfaction was expressed that Providence had once more interposed on behalf of our beloved Mo narch, and that the KING still lives to promote the true interests, and secure the welfare and happiness, of his country." (From the Chronicle.) PARIS, JOLT 29, ELEVEN O'CLOCK, P.M.—The King of the French has been again fired at. This evening, at nine o'clock, a little after his Majesty, accompanied by the Queen. Madame Adelaide, and the other members of the royal family, appeared on the balcony of the Tour del Horologe, at the Palace of the Tuileries, to receive the salutations of the people assembled in th e •g ard ens .of the Tuileries on h ofjulyiC a man stepped frombehind casin o the of platform tfoftes upon which the musiciansr e m were placed, and fired a pistol at the King. His Majesty pointed out the direction where the man stood, and the assassin was im:nediately arrested by a surveillant of the garden and a police agent. He was immediately taken into the palace, where he was kept in custody. The King then signified his wish that the concert, fireworks, and other amuse ments should go on as if nothing had happened. After the fireworks, a short examination of the pri soner took place. He declared himself to have been urged on by a reverse of circumstances, and he denied having any accomplices. The prisoner is about forty years of age. He is stout and rather corpulent. He was very well dressed, but it has not yet transpired in what rank of life he is. The pistol was a small one, and could not carry one-half the distance to the balcony where the King was standing. The King left the Tuileries at ten o'clock for the Chateau d'Eu. He was, as usual, perfectly cool and collected throughout the whole affair. (From the Times.) We received by extraordinary express last evening, but too late for publication, a letter from our corre spondent in Paris, dated 10 o'clock, r.st., Wednesday, July 29. It is as follows : " At 7 o'clock this evening, when the King and the Royal Family had entered the balcony of the Palace of the Tuileries overlooking the garden, to hear the concert given in the open air below, a pistol shot was fired at his Majesty by a man in the crowd below, who is said to have been in the uniform of the National Guard. 'The charmed life' of the King was again proof against the bullet of the assassin. His Majesty was not touched. The miscreant was im mediately arrested. " M. Guizot had left Paris at 5 o'clock, on his re turn to Lisieux. At that moment all was quiet, and the people in the full enjoyment of the fete. As it was too late to work the telegraph (and I believe the truth is that all the employes were enjoying the enter tainments) an express has been sent to recal him to Paris, but as he travels fast, he will hardly be over taken before his arrival at Rouen " A Cabinet Council is in the meanwhile sum moned. " Not only was there no demonstration in support of the assassin, but not one person out of 10,000 of those in the gardens when the attempt was made was aware that nib an iicideut had_occurred. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1846. eb"itilirta Atit LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1846. Scarcely has the guillotine been cleansed from the blood of the regicide LECOMTE when Europe is startled by the intelligence of another and yet more dastardly attempt having been made at the assassina ' tion of King Louis PHILIPPE. Thanks, however, to the interpcsition of DIVINE PROVIDENCE, that ve nerable life, which had already been preserved in six ' perils of a similar character, has survived this most odious and audacious endeavour. France has been spared the infamy of a crime which, considering the circumstances attendant upon this occasion, would have rendered the murder of their SOVEREIGN an act ofatrocity altogether without any precedent. We con fess ourselves to be moved to sentiments more in tense and overwhelming than those of indig nation by this seventh attempt at the de struction of the extraordinary man now seated on the throne of France. We are oppressed with feelings of despondency at the intensity of that most execrable ambition which lures murderer after mur derer from seclusion, and places in jeopardy the existence, with the continuance of which the destinies of nations are so intimately and inextricably associated. We are aroused with sentiments of abhorrence at those wretched criminals who endeavour to gain a bloody entrance into history, and inscribe their names upon its pages in characters of immortal gloom. The in famous celebrity which has been conceded to RAVAIL LAc, FULTON, CADOUDAL, TYRREL, and that fraternity of villains, appears to act as a species of incitement upon every individual misanthropised by misfortunes, or reckless of punishment. To people of morbid imaginations, saturnine temperaments, audacity, to men so agonised in mind, that oblivion would be welcomed as an exquisite solace ; to men rendered fanatical either by frenzy or impiety, and to others goaded on to the commission of such monster crimes, the execration of contemporaries, and the loathing of an interminable posterity, appear to be objects of mysterious attraction. Legislative wisdom is baffled in its struggle to prevent the recurrence of these terrible deeds. No punishment seems adequate either as an expiation of the blood-guiltiness incurred, or as a preventative of similar catastrophes. Of this lamentable truth centuries of experience are an incontestable evidence ; and supposing any indi vidual instance .were requisite for its illustration, none could be adduced more terribly to the point than the one which has only just transpired. We have already designated this attempted assassination as more dastardly than the one perpetrated in the forest of Fontainebleau ; we will go further, and call it the most dastardly of the seven attempts at the destruction of Louis PHILIPPE—as the most das tardly attempt at regicide that has ever been recorded in the annals of crime ! That our estimate is no exaggeration the facts themselves testify. These facts are, according to the most accurate of'' the many versions which have been elicited by public curiosity as folloWs :—ln accordance with a beautiful custom preserved in the French metropolis, the Citizen King, on the anniversary of the 29th of July, from a window of the Tuileries, receives the homage of his people. Somewhere about half-past seven on Wednesday evening, the sixteenth anni niversary of that glorious revolution which had called him to the throne of the greatest continental empire on the globe, 'Lan PHILLIPPE, surrounded by his august family, presented himself on the Balcony de l'Horloge. At that moment—a moment almost sublime,from the recollections which it evoked—the or chestra performing the " Marseillaise Hymn," the vast concourse of Parisians assembled in the gardens of the Tuileries, welcoming their SOVEREIGN with acclama tions, two explosions are heard in rapid succession, The. KIIKIE points in the direction from which they have proceeded. His life has been attempted for the seventh time—for the seventh time it has been spared. The murderer is found skulking behind the statue' of Venus ala Tortue ; he is with difficulty preserved from the infuriated multitude and placed in confinerneet. These are the simple circum stances connected with this calamity, for a most grievous calamity it unquestionably is. Remem bering the solemnity of the occasion during which it transpired, remembering that the crime was at tempted in the midst of a concourse abandoned to sentiments of joy, frivolity, and exultation, and that t h e v ery moment of its commission was one of n ational gratitude to that g reat national • benefactor whose existence was thus suddenly h a r g e agtee s can not surely be accused of x n in regarding this attempt as more dia bolical than th e one i . ntheßoulev j a o r s d E s p o n r the one at if Fontainebleau, and I n r egarding'possible, with . greater i ndignation than ALIP.,AUD, FIESCRI, or LECOMTB. If ever Louis PHILIPPE required the Ispvit alio of his fellow-ran, it is at this moment,for the diabolical act of HENRI is an assurance to the French Monarch that his life is in jeopardy on any and every occasion, in any or every situation. He had previously been assailed on a hunting excur sion, in his passage to his Chambers of Legislature, in the midst-of a gorgeous staff of aides-de-camp; he has now been assailed on a gala day, in the midst of amusement, surrounded by the frivolities of plea sure and recreation. That consideration is sufficient to embitter the whole existence of this eminent and good KING, alike illustrious for his misfortunes, his wisdom and his generosity of heart. Nevertheless, the criminal must have the benefit of justice as much as a prisoner guilty only of petty larceny. The suspicious circumstance of the large sum of gold found in his possession must be unravelled ; everything in extenuation of his guilt must be lis tened to, and especially the intense audacity of the act — an act which denied escape, rendered success almost an impossibility, anl thus offers an emphatic argu ment in favour of the murderer's insanity. Still, in meting out justice to the criminal, and in presenting a salutary warning against all would-be regicides, let us tender our sympathies to that noble and venerable monarch whose life is thus incessantly jeopardised. And, above all, let the French people ' gaurd the life of Louis Pniurru with their loyalty; let them, in Gon's name, shield him with their love. The Art-Unions Bill passed the House of Commons last night, having received its third reading. We yesterday showed that its principle did not come within the mischief occasioned by lotteries, and that practically every subscriber received the full value for his contribution in almost every instance, and that the surplus was divided in the manner likely to confer the greatest benefit on the artists themselves, by being applied to the purchase of their productions, thus supplying a motive and stimulus to exertion, and affording a market which would not exist but for such societies. It is well known how small a sum was annually expended in the purchase of works of art previous to the rise and progress of the different societies; the com parative amount so laid out may appear, from the reports of the principal art-unions in different towns , and it will be found that the increase of private pur chases has been more than proportioned to the sums expended by the unions themselves. The person who, a few short years ago, would not have dreamt of purchasing a painting, will, on obtaining a prize, naturally feel anxious to have a companion for it, which he will probably procure from his private resources. He will become accustomed to see his rooms ornamented with some of the productions of art, the elegancies and luxuries of civilised life ; and in a short period will regularly devote a portion of his surplus income to the acquisition thereof; thus an immeasurably greater degree of benefit to art and artists is produced than the mere amount distributed by or through the hands of the art-unions commit tees. Sir ROBERT PEEL also expressed a doubt whether the fine arts were encouraged by the esta blishment of art-unions—in fact, he said, that they rather encouraged a taste for cheap and inferior pro ductions in place of others which deserved the deno mination of fine art. Now, with all respect for the Right Honourable Baronet, we must express our entire dissent from the proposition. The child, the father of the future man, must be content to creep before he can walk, to totter along feebly before he can stride proudly in the consciousness of strength and power. Few, indeed, have the means at their command which the Right Hon. Baronet possesses to enable them to indulge a similar taste for the fine arts, and still fewer so liberally expend a portion of their means fn the judicious and generous patronage of the productions of their own countrymen. The picture collectors too frequently will expend sums in the purchase of a few works of deceased masters, which, applied in the fostering and encouragement of British art, would carry comfort and happiness to the studio of many a talented and labo rious man who has pined in poverty and destitution before his real genius has been known, before he has become a fashionable artist, and had a due ap preciation given to his works, which, after his death, may produce an amount ten times exceed ing that which, if procured in his life-time, would have enabled him to support and educate his family, and perhaps have prolonged a valuable life which had been prematurely cut short from the sufferings of distress and the effects of hope de ferred. Witness the painful, the harrowing termina tion of the career of the gifted Hanson. Had due and proper patronage been afforded, he would still be cherished in the bosom of his family, making fresh exertions for the furtherance and improvement of the British school of painting. His sufferings have been those of thousands of his brother artists, who have perished more slowly, but not less surely, from the withering influences of bitter disappointment and blighting poverty. Others have been obliged to give up the cherished aspira tions of their early youth, the brilliant visions that cheered and encouraged them during their ac quirement of the art, and to devote exertions worthy of better things to the acquisition, not of fame, but of bread! Whether is it better that such things should be, or that, perchance, a few pictures of little merit should be purchased and hung up in the apartments pf the middle classes ? The taste, too, of the purchasers will improve, and those, who, in the first instance were contented with a mere daub, will soon require a better class of pictures. The prizes are so divided and apportioned, that pictures of every price may be purchased. Those of 300/. or 400 g., to which something may pro bably be added by the persons to whom they are allotted, will procure works of first-rate Merit. The smaller ones will also enable the pos sessors to obtain works which certainly will not propagate an inferior or vitiated taste. They ma . ) be applied as an encouragement to young artists, who, although deficient in the perfection of the art, yet show symptoms of genius that would afford a fair prospect of future excellence, if fostered and encouraged: • In some of the unions, the prizes are all selected by the committee, who will pur chase nothing which does not evince a fair promise on the part of its author, certainly nothing of a bad or inferior school. This may possibly be the better plan, as the entire amount of the purchases are so regulated as to give its fair proportion to every different system. Others (and amongst them the managers of the leviathan, the London Art-Union) think the plan of allotting a sum of money, which in every instance must be ex pended in the purchase of a single work, a better one, inasmuch as the prizeholder will frequently be tempted to expend a further sum of his Own, and thus to procure a work agreeable to his own taste or fancy. We shall not discuss the relative merits of these systems ; but we are thoroughly con vinced that by either a great benefit is conferred, not merely on the artists, but on the public generally ; and that a taste for cheap and inferior productions, in the place of others which deserve the denomination of fine art, is not the necessary or the probable re sult of either course. Fresh proposals of a commercial treaty with the Zoll verein have been made by France. These proposals, says the Carlshrue Gazette, have been, it is said, favour ably received by the Cabinet of Berlin, but it is not known whether the French propositions have as yet been submitted to the Conference of the Zollverein. A letter from St. Petersburgh, of the 15th July, says— -- -- - _ '• The great topic of conversation here is an incident which proves how far passive obedience may go in Russia. Some days ago, the Emperor was proceeding to Cronstadt in a steamer, and at the same time an English brig was manoeuvring to get out of the channel. The captain of the steamer wanted to deviate from the direct line, in order to avoid a collision with the English vessel, but the Em peror ordered him to continue his first direction. The captain unhesitatingly obeyed, and, the consequence was what might have been expected—a violent shock between the two ves sels, by which the chimney of the steamer was thrown down, and the vessel itself injured. Admiral Maiden, who was standing near the Emperor, was wounded, and se veral other officers bruised. The officers in command of the Baltic fleet wanted to place the captain of the steamer under arrest, but the Emperor would not permit it, and expressed to the Captain his satisfaction at the manner in which he acted. The English vessel continued her voyage. It is not known if she be injured or not, but there is no doubt that the Emperor will pay for whatever damage has been done. The Emperor has accorded several favours on the marriage of his daughter. Count Strogonoff, who was sent to England as Extraordiny Ambassador for the coronation of Queen Vic toria, has been appointed Grand Chamberlain. A noble efdwGurratnedmCbeurpg bPeoalree, r. Cou r n ri t n 3 c l e ich d a e el n N o ‘ h 'i e lh n o lo rs h k e i: at St. Petersburgh, has received the Grand Cordon of has m b b a e s e s n a d n o a r m o Alexander." . . Intelligence has been received from Rollie of tire 20th; Puhlic rejoiciDga were pies OA for the &sooty, ad " Paris is as tranquil as amidst the entertainments, fireworks, and illuminations on an immense scale it could possibly be expected to be. "No disposition but to enjoy the entertainments so liberally provided is in the slightest degree per ceptible. "HALF•PAST 10 O'CLOCK. " The assassin is a young lad of from 16 to 20, and was apparently tipsy. It was with a percussion pis tol that he made the attempt. He was arrested by one of the musicians. "The King has left for Neuilly." A telegraphic dispatch received at Calais states that two shots were fired, and that the assassin upon being arrested confessed his crime. LATEST PARTICULARS. We have received by Extraordinary Expiess the Paris papers of yesterday, with letters from our cor respondent. We make from the latter the following extracts : " PARIS, TIIURSDAY, JULY 30. " Half an hour after I had sent off my dispatch last night, I heard from an official source the principal incidents of the attempt on the King's life, and the leading details of the assaesin's examination. As that account only differed from mine in respect of the age of the miscreant (who, I had been informed, was only sixteen or twenty years of age), I did not deem it worth an express to correct it. The main facts were in your possession. " I now forward you this day's papers with the details. " When you shall recollect that at the moment of this diabolical attempt there were congregated in the gardens of the Tuileries and their vicinity half a mil lion of people ; that the files were drawing towards their close, and everybody engaged in enjoying them, you will not be surprised at learning that so few per sons were aware of the fact that the King had been fired at. When I heard of it any attempt to obtain authentic particulars was for the time out of the question. Every official person—even the porters of the hotels—were abroad. Hence the imperfect nature of the first account. " I mentioned last night that M. Guizot left Paris at five o'clock for Lisieux. He stopped to dine at St. Germans, whence he was to proceed to his country seat (Val Rich, near Lisieux). He was, consequently, within five leagues of Paris when the express was sent for him, and came to town instantly. He was present at the examination of the prisoner, and returned to the Hotel of Foreign Affairs at midnight. On arriving there he appeared flushed, but otherwise as cool and tranquil as you have ever seen him. He was to leave Paris at one o'clock this morning. " The King, Queen, and Royal Family proceeded to Neuilly last night by the Rue Richelieu, Boule vard des Italiens, Rue St. Lazan, &c., for (as you will believe) all the streets bordering on the road to Neuilly (Champs Elysees), were choked up by the people. It was a detachment of attend ants, and not a portion of the Royal Family, that left for Eu last night. The King, Queen, and Royal Family proceeded thither this morning. " The intimation that the King had been fired at will have first reached the inhabitants of Paris (with perhaps 50 or 60 exceptions) this morning only, through the newspapers. The effect of it upon the public mind cannut yet be ascertained, but the details will, I am convinced, be read with horror. The funds will, no doubt, decline; but they will rally, and with good reason, for the account of thi., new attempt, so eminently calculated to show the necessity for a Conservative Government, will turn the scale at the elections, which will take place on Sunday next. FROM THE PAPERS. "The country," says the Journal des Debats— " Will not believe that such a crime could be again at tempted, and, nevertheless, such is the fact. "The King was fired upon this evening ! " The visible protection of Providence, which defies the pertinacity and fury of the assassins, has, for the seventh time, preserved an existence so dear and so precious to France. "Neither the King nor any of the persons who surrounded his Majesty were struck. " This intelligence will spread a deep consternation throughout the country ; for our part, we can scarcely restrain our emotion and sorrow. " The following are the details we have been able to col lect respecting that inconceivable attempt:— " This evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at the moment when the King, accompanied by the Queen and Royal Family, amidst the acclamations of the people, presented himself on the balcony of the Tuileries to hear the concert, two pistol-shots were fired upon his Majesty. " The King, with the admirable sang froid which never failed him under similar circumstances, reassured the Queen and the Princesses, presented himself to the people, to re move their apprehensions, and then gave orders to continue the concert. " The two pistol-shots had been fired by the same indi vidual. " The assassin was immediately apprehended by the per sons who stood near him. He offered no resistance. On being interrogated, he declared his name to be Joseph Henri. He is 51 years of age, and a manufacturer of steel ornaments. A perquisition was afterwards made in his domicile. He confessed his crime, and recognised, as belonging to him, the pistols he had used to commit the attempt. It appears moreover, that he had long entertained the project, for he declared that he contemplated its execution on the Ist of July—the day on which he performed duty as a National Guard at the Tuileries. " The pistols are of a rather powerful calibre, and the assassin mentioned having loaded them with an ingot. "He is small and delicate in appearance. He was very neatly dressed, even approaching to elegance. 140 francs in gold were found in his pocket. "The Council of Ministers was held in the evening at the Palace, at which it was decided that he should be tried by the Court of Peers. " The King returned, after the Council, to the Chateau a Neuilly, and is to leave to-morrow for the Chateau of Eu. " " A person just arrived from the concert, given al the Tuileries," says the Constitutionnel— " Has informed us that, at the moment when the King appeared on the balcony a slight explosion was heard, and that an individual, the bearer of a pocket pistol, was ar rested." From La Presse— " A new attempt has just been made on the life of the King. This evening (Wednesday), at the moment the con cert began under the windows of the Tuileries, and the King appeared on the balcony of the Salle des Marechoux, in com pany with the Queen and the Royal Family, two shots were fired from among the crowd, who greeted his Majesty with cheers. The King was not touched. The murderer was in stantly arrested, and was with difficulty rescued from the indignation of the crowd. He stated his name to be Joseph Henri. He did not attempt to deny his crime, and recog nised the arms he had used. He is reported to be a manu facturer of fancy articles, and resides in Paris. 140 f. in gold were found in his possession." From the Courrier Francais— About half• past seven o'clock in the evening as the band was performing "La Marseillaise," a pistol-shot was fired from behind the pedestal of the Venus a la Tortue, at t King, who was on the balcony. The shot fortunately did not take effect ; the murderer was immediately secured. The report spread rapidly amongst the population, but the lite was not for one moment interrupted. The King crossed the Boulevards at half-past 10 o'clock on his way to Neuilly." From the Moniteur " This evening at half-past seven, at the moment when the King, accompanied by the Queen and the Royal Family, ap peared on the balcony of the Tuilet ies, in order to hear the concert, two pistol-shots were fired at his Majesty. The King was not struck. The assassin confesses hia crime." From the Epoque : " A freeh atrocious attempt has again afflicted to-day the population of Paris, and will cause every honest heart to grieve. This evening, at half-past seven o'clock, a wretched assassin—a mad man—who had stationed himself not far from the Pavilion de l'Horlorge, in the garden of the Tuileries, took advantage of the moment when the King, surrounded by the Royal Family, had placed himself at the balcony, and was preparing to attend to the concert, and fired two pistol-shots at his Majesty. At the noise of this double explosion, the guardians of the chateau immediately ran to the spot, but the assassin, pointed out by the King himself, had already been arrested by the indignant crowd. " The King and Roy al Famil y , who, by a providential chance, had not been struck, remained on the balcony, and had at least this good fortune to hear shouted, with redoubled energy, the cries of Vice le .Roi ! which had welcomed their arrival. " This touching mark of love and devotedness affected his Majesty most profoundly. He forgot, at that moment, the hatred of a few wretches, and thought only of the manifes tations of grztitnde and veneration which an entire people laid at his feet to console him for so many and such odious acts of ingratitude. "The King, Queen, and Royal Family only entered tho Hall of the Marshals when the concert was over, to pass through the apartments of the Pavilion de Fiore, where his Majesty gave as usual, and as if nothing had occurred, the signal for the fireworks to begin. " The assassin, who escaped with difficulty the general indignation, was conducted into 'the Salle des Aides-de- Camp by the citizens and soldiers who had arrested him. There he was immediately searched, and the two pistols found with which he had committed the crime. the consum mation of which Providence, for the seventh time, did not permit. " The assassin, who declared his name to be Joseph Henri, did not attempt to deny his crime, and acknowledged the file-arms to belong to him. He is about 50 years old, of lmir stature, and his countenance bears the trace of profound grief. He is by trade a manufacturer of fancy articles, and lived at No. 8, Rue Limoges, in Paris. 100 francs in gold were found in his possession. " In his first interrogatory, Joseph Henri pretended that no political nor private vengeance had instigated him. The desire of terminating a miserable existence, and to be talked of hereafter, had alone inspired him to commit the crime, although, as we have already mentioned, rather an impor tant sum was found on him. " He declared, besides, that for a month past he had enter.. tained the design he executed to-day ; and that on the 30th of June last, being on guard at the Post du Drapeau, he had only been prevented by the dishonour which might have resulted to the company of the National Guard he be longed to (!) from perpetrating the crime. We will abstain at present from all comments. We content ourselves in publishing the facts, without accompanying them with any appreciation. In the political situation which France now finds herself in we should lament to have our words misin terpreted. In consequence we abstain from all commentaries. It is for the country, for the electors and friends of our in stitutions, to determine en the best course to pursue." From Galignani's Messenger— " We feel infinite regret in having to announce that another mad attempt was made to assassinate the King of the French. A little after his Majesty had made his appearance on the Balcony de l'Horloge, to salute the people, a man, standing not far from the platform on which the band was placed, drew forth a pistol and, directing it at the royal party, fired. The King hearing the detonation pointed with his hand to the direction where the man was standing, and a surveillant of the garden and a police•oflicer succeeded in arresting him. He was immediately taken into the palace amidst the unanimous execrations of the surrounding multitude, and the King then signified his wish that all the proceedings of the evening should go on as usual. After the fireworks had concluded, a brief examination took place of the prisoner. He is a man of about forty years of age, short and stout in appearance, and respectably dressed. He declared his name to be Joseph llenri, and said that he had no accomplice, a reverse of circumstances having prompted him to his senseless act. The pistol found on him was a small pocket one, which could not possibly carry half the dis tance between the spot where be stood and the royal balcony. It said that an investigation having been made at his lodging (where it was situated we could not ascertain), it would ap pear that the account which he had given of himself was found to be inconsistent and incorrect. The greatest indig nation was exhibited throughout the capital when the news of this attempt became known. The King showed on the occasion all his accustomed sang froid, and the Queen, Madame Adelaide, and the Princess de Joinville, were not at first, we have heard, aware of what had happened. His Ma jesty sot off about 10 o'clock for Eu." CHANCERI.—(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor sat ill the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn ; to-day. DAMER V. LORD PORTARLINGTON. The Laity CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case to day, staring all proceedings in the cause upon the payment by the defendants of the plaintiff's claim and costs. llis Lottpstur then proceeded to hear unopposed lunatic petitions. VICE-CHANCERY -(THIS DAY. His Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England heard unop posed petitions, short causes, and cause petitions to-day, This was the last day of his Honour sitting. (Before Vice-Chancellor Win n.8:11.) ATTORNEY GENERAL V. ➢IURDOCII. His HoNoun gave judgment this morning in one of those many cases arising out of the late secession from the Kirk of Scotland, which has left a large number of the chapels in dispute as to which party they shall belong to. The Vice- Chancellor said the question in this case was, what were the ti usts under which the meeting-house had been left, called the Low Meeting-house, in the town of Berwick-upon- Tweed. The plantiffs said that it ought to be used as a place of worship only, according to the rules, practice, and dis cipline of the Kirk of Scotland, and asked the Court to do that which would have the effect of providing that no one should teach and preach in that meeting-house, except a licentiate of the Kirk of Scotland. He said, supposing that made out, the case would resemble one which had already been before the court, the Attorney-General v. Welsh. He had no special affection for that case, but till he heard the principles applied in that case invalidated, or some thing to make him change his opinion, the Court must continue to be guided by the same principles. Supposing a person, a Presbyterian, in connexion with the Kirk of Scotland, should build and endow a place of wor ship, to be used according to the rules and discipline of that Kirk, and having determined that the same should be per petuated for all time coming, should take the means most proper for the purpose, should direct trustees to hold the meeting-house as a place of worship, according to the rules of the Kirk of Scotland ; what the Court in that case would do would be to make the Kirk of Scotland the model, as was done in the case of the Attorney-General v. W elsb, and also to provide that the minister should be one who would uphold the rules, the discipline, and doc trines of the Kirk of Scotland. Whether the minister should be a licentiate of that Kirk was not the question here ; but it , was clear that he could not be a man who avowedly dissented from her rules, her discipline, and her doctrines. A stricter question, however, might be considered here, namely—whether a man could be a minister in such a meeting-house who openly avowed opinions contrary to the Kirk. In the case of the Attorney- General r. Welsh, he had, with a view to that question, endeavoured to find out what difference of doctrine or discipline existed between the Kirk of Scotland and the non-intrusionists. He confessed lie had no difficulty in seeing how those who held the belief of apostolical succession might be consistently opposed to any interference from the civil power, but he could not understand the consistency of any such opposition from those who recognised a local church government in spiritual matters. From all the documents which he had been able to consult, and which could throw any light on the subject, he was of opinion that the Kirk of Scotland and the Free Church differed, and that no trustee of a chapel established according to the rules 01 the Kirk, having seceded, could fill the pulpit and order the worship in accordance with the Free Church. But another argument was urged in defence, namely, that the Church of Scotland, as it existed in 1835, prior to the dis ruption, and the Free Church subsequent to it, were identical in opinion—an argument which his Honour could not re concile with the decisions of Chief Justice Tindal and other eminent judges. The Auchterarder case showed that the rules and doctrines of the Church of Scotland were; that case introduced 1 , othieg new, the deci sion upon it was merely declaratory. The Vice-Chancellor said he made this remark in case the present litigation should unhappily be continued, in order that parties might bring their case forward in such a shape as would lead hint to review the principles laid down in the case of the Attor ney-General v. Welsh. Having assumed up to this point that the trust was that the meeting -house should be used according to the rules of the Kick of Scotland, he came now to Inquire how this stood. There was a deed of 1766, but the established custom seemed to prove that the trust was such as the infOrmation alleged: The first minister, John Turtles', was a licentiate of the Church of Scotland; there existed some doubt as to one of his successors on this head, but from 1719 onwards all appeared to have been ministers in connexion with the Church of Scotland. The deed of 1766 had been raised in argument in the defence. Now, if the trust was a trust for any Protestant Dissenters, the effect of that would be, that a licen• tiate of the Church of Scotland might have been consistently a minister of the Low Meeting-botise. But the deed of 1766 was not the foundation of the trust, and custom was opposed to it. Here;n this case differed front that one to which he had alluded, that the original deed of trust had not been proved. His Honour said, in cases like the present, coming before Lord Eldon upon interlocutary ' applications, that Judge frequently put them in a train of adjudication which enabled him to express his opinion at an earlier stage. But Lord Cottenham strongly disapproved of this mode, as giving a priority to cases of a certain kind over others ; and in this case the Vice-Chancellor thought an injunction would have been the source of great incon venience, in fact, shutting up the place of worship until the case had been heard. He was not prepared to say that the trust on which the meeting-house was held had been com pletely proved, but, looking to what had been done in the case of the Attorney-General v. Welsh, and to the fact that Mr. Murdoch held the opinions of the non-intrusion party, he ordered that Mr. Murdoch should be restrained from teaching or preaching in the Low Meeting-house, in Ber wick-on-Tweed, otherwise than in conformity to the doc trines, discipline, and practice of the Church of Scotland, and that the plaintiff.; should be at liberty to apply to the Court in case Mr. Murdoch should in any manner depart from the doctrines, discipline, and practice of that church. RAILWAY COMM'TEES. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE 017 LORDS. Boom A. SOUTH DEVON (ATATEILATXON AND zoN). Ex:rENs r e-assembled to-day at eleven the Blfi. He said that experience opened the case or nt in certain points of the Mr. TALBOT 0 _ ..ptoveme shown the necessity r i o ' The ocl t ;Lord members' had I 1 1 i n B am , Kingswear, and other places. The to make branches to .nce at a point of the South Devon Railway tho c hair. f Committee branches were to co South Devon line, and j i 3 t was therefore proposed by the present Bill called Alter, and terminatem at or near the turnpike leading from Cud hill. In consequence Churston Ferrers to B o ri.xl f s l o t% Quay, allega t it io ti s or w n it e h ar res a p p e l c a t ce to ca t il h e e d le C v u el d s: ;as agreed to employ an independent engineer to test the accuracy it ii-i- sections.e lle would now proceed to call evidence. engineer, was examined, and stated that he had ex oarm3tinre'djethrmisYlnin'e at the points complained of, namely, the 10th mile 3d furlong, 10111 mile 6th furlong and 6th chain, and 12th mile 2d furlong and 6th chain. With respect to the first point the depo sited level was 181 feet and a decimal, and the actual 186 feet de cimal, and the difference between the real and the stated height was 5 feet 8i,, , , inches. On the second section in question the given height j was 133 sect decimal, and the actual height 140 decimal, 41 feet, i making a difference of 7 feet 5 inches. 011 the third section the de posited height was 357 feet, the actual height 363 feet 5 inches milking a difference of 6 feet 5 i nc l ieF. , Mr. ROWE, who appeared on the part of the petitioners, the Earl of Morley and other Owners on the line, contended that the errors shown by the engineer were sufficient to prove the general inaccu racy of the line, they being selected at points suited for the purpose. Mr. Ararts said it was proposed by his clients not to ask for that portion of the line below Torquay, where only the property of the petitioners was affected, and that therefore they had no right to per severe in their opposition to the Bill. The room was cleared, and, on our re-admission, The CHAIRMAN said, that in consequence of the inaccuracy of the survey between Torquay arid Dartmouth, that that portion of the line must be struck out of the Bill. Mr. Brunel, engineer to the line, was then examined as to the en gineering points, estimat e , & c . & c . Th ere being no opposition t the remaining branches, the preamble of the Bill was e proved. Committee The clauses of the Bill were then gone through, and the separated. ....... THEATRE FRANCAIS, KING-STREET, ST. JANES'S.— Mr. Mitchell regrets to state, that Bladcmoiselle Rachel not having sufficiently recovered from her indisposition, the per formance announced for this evening is Gf necessity postponed till Monday evening nest. —Friday, July 31, 1846, 33, Old Bond-street. Robert Scott, Esq., 31-P• for Walsall, has announced • his determination not to -offer hirasoll again for the ,repre -1 tieutatiou of that .borough. • • • ofitrb Wbition GOO DW 0() D RACES. (THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS.) Mateh for 300 cove. Weebit beat the Emilia filly by a length. The Maidstone Stakes. walked over. The Nassau Stakes. Lord G. Bentinck's Princess Alice 1 Mr. A. Johnstone's Fair Allen Picnic.. Seven ran. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS' CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. At Liverpool, yesterday, business was quite neglected, to consequence of the p re p ara ti on f or th e f es ti v ities in honour o Prince Albert's visit. • SOIEO valuable information is contained in the " Bankers Cuedfor the present month, which has just be e° issued from the press, relative to the accumulation of bullion in the coffers of the Bank of England. " Wp. have (states this authority) for the last year or two been so much ac customed to see 15 or 16 millions of specie in the c offers 0 the Bank of England, that th e years of scarcity (of crol ls is meant) and their att en d an t ev il s i s forgett ° - 11. We have to combat now the ev il s o f p l en t y; the apeoh t ion induced by too much moneta r y accommo d a ti o n, and thef commercial gambling which always foll ows an ea sy state ° the money market." We doubt the correctness of this stat e s : ment, as applied to the circumstances of th e present tim es The railway mania of last autumn, and its dis a strous resu we to thousands of persons, are not yet forgotten; end ost very much question that, let the harvest be them to abundant "within the memory of man" (and it proLeise s . ou be so), that the directors of the Bank will excite spec Oa t ' or in any articles by either a decrease in the rate of inteastP a very large augmentation of the issue of notes. lists There are no late Colonial arrivals noted in the officusl of this day. r oing Consols for the Account have been very firm this ns ° at 96 1 4, and for Money at 95 1 j 8 to 96. The transac:sooiot the Funds this morning have not been upon an itniP e , r p.to scale. Exchequer. bills hare remained heavy at fromiss. 9s. premium. India Bonds have been sold as low dis premium. Bank Stock has gone back to 208 1 / 2 , an d In Stock to 260 1 / 2 . 4 N I an, The Brazilian Five per Cents. have been quoted 1111-o" improvement of two per cent. on the closi ng quotewi z a iists yesterday afternoon. Mexican Five per Cents. h rte. per to 25%; Spanish Five per Cents., 26%; the aloe ats. Cents. are at 36 1 / 2 ; the ,Belgian Two-and-a-Half I wt C e tt ic.. ire at 55; and the Four per Cents. are at 94. T he,ae„, o st ,nent of the half incnthly account is in progress, satisfactory. Ise In the Share Market very little alteration has trCkeu P te r this morning. Business is slack, but still there is x gr ea degree of firmness observable as to prices. 0 6 BR O ITIBII FUNDs. OE K cy. a OS l cO6 & 'CL N OC. g .. .. .. 209 2083 of% 90,i% 0 95% 96 96 98% ...-. . lO 3 1: .. 10 3-1 G • 10,. 2 0 0 0 Sank Stock .. .• _ hree per Cent. Reduced Annuities .. chile per Cent. Consols Annuities New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Alms. Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 . Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 . fnclia Stock .. . India Bones, 1,0001. .. „. Ditto, under 1,000/. iouth Sea. Stock .. Ditto, New Annuities .. 96 Consols for Account .. .• 95U Exchequer Bills. lid. F 116 d. 1,0001... 13 9 Pnu 9 5001. 13 9 pm. 9 Pitt(); _ 2601/.j .~: 13 Pm• ristge . I ‘ lC r 0$ 9 6 26A ONE •FOIIEION FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 93 Mexican Bonds, 1837, b per Cent .. Ditto, for the Account .. Spanisti Bonds, per Cent . 26% Ditto, Three per Cent 36% Dividends on the above payable in London. Felglan Four-and-a-Half per Cent .. • Ditto, Two-and-a-Half per Cent .. Dutch Two-and-a-halt per Cent .. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates PAID. N E K A s r g r c y l ifivL j ' ll6 : ONE O'CLOCK. Ambe r . , N aßontratai Bradford f g o . r , d . Boston, Eastern Junction .. .. .. 2% •• • • I 1 / 4 ••••• • • ' •• 1 3 4, Birmingham and Gloucester . . .. 100 .. .. ••••• • • • • • or Ditto, New (issed at 7 1 / 4 dis.) .. 17 1 / 4 ... 32% ••••• • • • " ~,, Birmingham and Oxford Junction 2 .... 7 6% 7! , fi •• •• 4 .--„ Buckinghamshire .. .. .. 425. .... % dis ..... • • '" 0 g Caledonian Cambridge and Oxford .. .. .. 1% _., % 1 / 4 ... ..... 214 Chester and Holyhead .. .. .. 27 1 / 4 .... —••••• • •• • 11 $ Churnet and Blythe .. .. .. 2 .. • • 114.• ••• . • .... Cornwall:— .. .. .. .. .. 5 .... 1 ••••• • • • ' • 1 4 Cornwall and Central Devon .. 2% .... 1 1 / 4 . ......... Direct Manchester (Remington's) 2% .... %••••• • • • • • ~1 31, Direct Northern .. _ .. 214 .... 1%%•• • • " " 14 Dublin and Belfast Junction .. 10 .... ••• • • ..... i,t . •• Om Dublin and Galway ......4 .... EasternpitDitto o Counties t I . e . s .. .• .. .. .. .. 1 1 0 4 1 1 . . 1 1 6 6: .. .. .. .. .• 2 7 4 5 % 1 . 4 . • r . •• .• •' : : 6 9 P Ditto, York Extension .. .. 105..... 2 .• •••• • • • • ... 4 Edinburgh and Glasgow • . .. 50 —— .... ...... I s Ditto 14 Shares .. .• .. 10 .• .. 18 1 / 4 _ ..... ... 6 Edinburgh and Northern .. .. 7 1 / 4 .. _ 6 ........ 4 4 Ely and Iluntingdon • . • . .. 714.... _ ...... 3 4 Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester .. 5 1 / 4 .. 3m , ... # Grand Union (Nottingh. & Lynn) 1% .... li % 235 Great North of England . ..100 .... 235 ....... •• • 60 Ditto, New Ditto, New .. • Leeds e r eLancastere(alsta nWestern4• • 1 Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 50 .... 85 •• • •"• ' • 62 .. .. 45 .... 62% ••.. • ..... 1 01 Ditto New .. _ _ _ .. 5 .... 10 1 / 4 . ... ~.• • • ; 3 26 _ 73 71 1 / 4 • 73 1 / 4 • : , ' d io. ..li dis • • • ; do . Leicester and Bedford .. - - Leicester, Tamworth, &c. • • • • 42 ' s • •• • • its • „•—., Ditto, Fifths .. • • • • 100 •• •• •• London an t llinningham • • • 2 .. , .... • ••• •• • 7,',/ Ditto, Quarters • • • • • • 2 .• . 26 1 / 4 •••••• • • • • .- 9 London and Black wall •• • Ditto, New .. .• • • '• 3 • ... — 4 6 50 .. 66 , •••• • • • • 20 London and Brighton . • • • , ,;; • 15 9d• • • 23N ••••" ' • • • 7, z London and Croydon • • • • .•.• '- 5. • 1 ' •' •• •• 67 ' Loitdon and South• Western • • 41/. Gs, 10d. • • . • ••• • • 5 x Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 40 •• • • IaVA•• 16/. 13s. • 41 9 1 / 4 .... • 5 London and York .. .. • • • • 2 6 ; "• • • ' .........• 04 Manchester and Leeds .. .. .. 82 •••• • • ; . ..... . 9 Ditto, Half Shares .. •••• 38 • - •• • ",., 4 •• • •• it% •• Carlisle ... lo ..• ... ::: 2 2855.. ..• ..• ... ... •. .. •• • 104 Ditto, Quarters ......2 •• " ,",,, ••••• : . . • • 11# Ditto, Fifths .• • . • • • • 3 .... .., In • ... ,,,L p Ditto, sixteenths • • .. .. 6 1 / 4 .. _-- •••• • • • . -A7. Ditto Extension .. .. .. 425. .... 203 1 / 4 1 54 Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 ... •• " ' • 1, Ditto, Quarter Shares (B .. 4 .... 15% ..• ••••• • , ' 1 p Ditto, Quarter Shares (C) .. 1 .... 11 1 / 4 •••••' • • • • , s ad Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425..... 1 Fi 1.,e. '.," ": l„t h ^s4 511clla•al .. .. .. .. .. ..100 .. ..145 N x , -.7„,„ - 0 .01 Newcastle and Darlington Jtuict.2s . .. 1 / 4 x 1 ' Ditto, New .. _ 24 ... .. 4 39 3 14 % u lc,, 1 1.•• ••• :: 4 71* Ditto, New • . .. .. 1 .... 1 11 / 4 %," •••• ti, Newcastle and Berwick .. •• 15 •• • • 29 „ 287 w •• • • • . 7 7! Newark, Sheffield, and Boston .. 1% •• • • 79 • • ...... •2' 3 " Norfolk .. • . .. .. • • 2O .... 27 1 / 4 U• • 13% North British .. .. .. .. —25 .. ••3 837 o " ;,• •: • • 3g Ditto; Half Shares .. _ .. 06.... 14 1 / 4 1.7, • • ili 1)1 Lio, Carlisle Extension .. 11.... 3%% —•• • • ••• si i i North Kent and Direct Dover .. 2 1 / 4 .... Ili „'• , L. '• ',.... - 1 North Staffordshire .. • . • • 425. •• • • 3%' 0 2 •• • • 8 a North Wales • • • • • • 3 % •• " -•••/ • • • • • • P..: 4' Oxford,Woreest.,& Wolverlimptu. 12 1 / 4 .. • • .7V,,, .. c i • 4 •• .. :. 3-, Portsmouth I drect .. .. .. 3% .• • • 4 LsX•• • • -, 879., Preston and Wyre :. .. .. 25 .... 36% "•• • • ... OP Ditto, Half Shares .. .. .. 2 1 / 4 .... 7 % ••• • •• •: • • 1 70 ,i Richmond .. .. ••• .. .. 10 .... 1 8 % ••••••••• Ps Scottish Central .. .. . .. 12 1 / 4 .... 18 17',4 1 , • • :.. gOP Arewsbury and Birmingha m .. 2 .... 2% _l7 • • • I I y Shropshire Union.. .. .. .. 42...... 1 1 / 4 tw• ' • •., :• - 46 South Midland .. .. .. .. 42c.... ii % P A • n • •,.• " 17 . South Eastern and Dovor .. .. 33 1 / 4 —• • 45 74 • ... • 2.,, Do., New (do. 331. 68.8 d.) No. 2. 10 .... •• • • ••. • • " 3 ,/ Do., New (do. 30/.) .. No. 3. 15 .... 21 ,•• ~• ••....• la. 110., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 2 1 / 4 ... • 3 % 75 ••• •• •• 23i P, South Wales .... .. .... 5 ..., 2 1 / 45 , ',:.• • • 3 . ,4 West Riding Union • . .. .. 425. •• .. 23 / 9 r ...• " 57 . Witbeach and St. Ives .. • • 2 .. • • 3 S '• :: .•" •• - 44 Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 10 .... 5A••.. • • • • • •'•,.‘„ York mid North Midland .. .. 50 —..—, ''...• •• • • I . " Ditto. Extension • • .. .. 20 .. • • 3 9 11, ••• ' • • Do. E. and W. Min Exten.. • 1 •• • - 1332 l' S FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ....• 6. Central of Spain ........ 2 •• • • 6 % • • 5 .% 64 • • Dutch Rhenish -,5 PRICES OF RAILWAY SHARES. East Inalati .. • • • • 5 ,, , s• •• • • ~5 474 •„ • • 1. 4 Louvain ala Sambre .. • • • • •• • • 1•• • 7 ,:" •• 1 3 Luxembourg .• • • • • • • •• • • 13 •• •• 6!‘ Northern of France Cons tituted.• 5 .• • . ) i • • JOINT- STOCK BANKS. 20 Oparrleisanans and Consti tuted crdeoanu.stti WWl : ,4 N a ti on al of Ireland • • .. • • 22% •• .. 2034 .•• ,•• • • MINES. 3,4 51 ' Real del Dionte, Unregistered AY .) L L I : 2 O T , p u : y S 3l S . 31. —Wind at P noon lN N G .E .— r ( h T t bileeizeSaY-4 n e cle'S r sultry weather. frre gar tl 4 LIVERPOOL, Jur 30.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Bosphorus , ; Paraiba ; 2 , .larraganeset, New York ; Emanuel. Burns, (1: rcb, of 0,1; -Nevis, Huron, Quebec ; Arethusa, Kelly, ditto. Sld. Monarb clit St. Lucia ; John Dyer, Havannah ; Emanuel Hayes, Dent°ooolllr Alexander, Leeds, Baltimore ; Har tle y , Sorel, Boston p- C'o Ibu rn, ditto ; John Heselton, Quebec ; Dyson, Barris treal ; Rory O'More, M' Master, ditto. OFF Coax, JULY 28.—Arrd. Sylph, Risebach, .—A.—ARichibucre'„ WICK. JULY 2 6rrd. R. 3 P l Villiam, M'Donald, Qu e SEAuem, JULY 29rrd. Harvest, Mitcheson, Quebec,. Y o uouALL, JULY 27 . — Arrd. Cnsarea, Godel, R101710°.. - Y•) MARKET NEWS. This C Oweßek'Ns arErivlalsCofilEnAglNi vest operations, the trade for heavy, and prices ruled foreign Wheat was unusually small, the tradere . „ beer; _ o he weather provin6nced f o r what on the increase, and t previous quotations. other qualities Were much nbeege sihnGawcEhtiev—aet.Fha: ,:iiiibP4l3:o:':::lasoet that description (:1 3 rdeal!Ily a almost nominal. aca:.: o , of single transaction was The best t v lt e h r ' y ou d g ertree s ss sed iie n ro;ei b o ut Barley was was doing. 0 f En g i il t sehe M tae a nd l a t INrivTashsheq:rauti supply li o n f di k i n cla Oats was good ; that P all. Al flOef' met a dull inquiry, at lat e B e a ns,rea ' next to nothing rates. In PI. ARRIVALS. patio i i _l3o Barley . c no g ra. '''' 1,010 qrs. T ' f ....... ;220 1 14,580 11,6 30 gh the supSprily Malt, 8,550 are. nfl - Althou ratively :peaking, small, the Beef trade Was ,efi on s of : 4 _, dull, at, in some instances, a decline in the quotav_4 coin per 81bs. There were in the market 140 axelrad. irD a . 310 Sheep and Lambs, and 16 Calves from aur;or s ine, rofTtlerasitsZolinpoier here "ar_saceecSinl94l numbers of Sheep were less than those exhibitetiipacti!ei; time past; nevertheless, the sale for them was v er L o fvo l s. at Monday's reduced currencies. Lambs, the supp Ve al trii_ t ; was good, moved off' heavily at late rates. VI: . The Ala was dull, yet we can notice no alteration in va!, a b c o wS w a y, for Pigs was heavy, at previous quotations. Mile ___ 4l Ca , t offering at from 161 to 191 each, including their !_,T..... e rig* Suckling Calves, 18s to 29s • and quarter-ol Stir 16s to 19s each. Beasts, 672 ; 'Cows, 131 ; SheeP a n 8,950 ; Calves, •161; Pigs, 365. NEWGATE AND 1M1A.DX7715'11.47ee9. We Lad a very dull trade, at barely stationarY ___ ,...... , ,. ..___P ri- —!. -- -. 10 English Irish ........ Foreign ...... Wheat. - 3,820 qrs. 4,920 DIED. i• ea, On the 29th of July, in Theberton-street, 1.5413 William Powell, aged 79. On the IBth ofJuly, at Gorleston , Stephen Mille, r' s li a rr ci. el) On the 26th of July, at Dunsborough House, Elizabeth, the relict of the Rev. G. W. Onslow. og,/ Sextette On the 28th of July, at Bedfon t, Middlesex, 1-m Esq., aged 62. 112 " London: Printed and Published by AltritDO Yolloin th e , rodnet Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.1 12, St r "11 and, v e the g 1a the oounty 31, 1846, . .3114d1 0 3 0 . 1 * - --.1111 -mb - • -- 1 1 4 ~1 1 -