The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-02 00:00:00

'~ MIDDL ES EX-- COUNTY. LUNATIC ASYLUM, COLNEY HATCH. refAIiTED, a RESIDENT MEDICAL OFFICER for the Hale te?a.tticent of tbis Asylum. He must be a Doctor of Medicine, a “mir or Licentiate of. the Royal College of Physicians of London, `minbitrgh, or Dublin,-.or a Member or Fellow of the Royal Cbllege Of B tugeens and a Member or Licentiate of the Apothecaries' Com 115!nY- His salary w ilt be 2001. Or annum, with •an allowance •of .stieser annum in lieu-of bmrd, with-coals, candles, milk and yrge- Ilis services will be required about the Ist September next. Candiclates are requested to-send in their testimonials, addreqsed XXe e the Committee of Visitors, tinder 'cover to me at the- , -,erosions „ Clerkentvell.green, on or before Monday, the .16th August and to attend t h e C omm i ttee at that place on Wednesday, t h e ° 11 and to next, at Twelve o'clock precisely. JAIN S. SKAIFE, Clerk to the Visitors. Session s u Oltse, Clerk enw ell, July 29, 1852. ra MtI IOLD and LEASEHOLD-ESTATES, BIRMINGHAM. T° be 80 1.3), pursuant to en.ORDER; of the ItAi t n v IG I COURT of CHANCERY, made in the cause CAR T-. Partitt - c ,,.' 'ROFFITT„.with Pe approbation of Jams WILLIAM A.Cor n ....1111re, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Several'Warwick,' lIPPer Temple-street, Birmingham, in the county of c 'n Etvrnaav, the 28th day' of august,'lBs 2 „ • ' PREm st , FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES and place s h ,', B . tttaate In Bordersley-street, Coleshill-street, an 4 other resi ve "" nirmingham, and .also certain Ground' Rents payable in _ tof the said Premises. - • • ‘,..‘_ratirtlettlarS and Conditlens of Sale may be had, gratis, at the i' li n Oltkers of si r ,„ , "ouard . Torin Rindersley, late one of the Masters, sol Ic , South ampton-buildings Chancery-lane ; and of the' following , / . °rain London :--Me ' rirs Baiter, Somerville, and CO., Lii.ooln 8 Messrs fields; of Messrs. Poole ' y !%, ake, andnd Co., Lincoln's Ipn-fields; ; of ?t,e4ssirs. Cole. A delr-hi-terrace, Strand; and of Messrs. Clowes, Lichfield, of CO:,CO: ' King's Bench-walk, Temple ; at . , r t • John Cartmale, of Mr. Thomas Hodson, of Mt . . Virihiam < treene, n, cl or r. Charles Simpson, solicitora ; and at Stafford, of Messrs. Bi e r' , end bllne, solicitors ' and of Mr. John R.oderick, auctioneer, .2_rrninghanl ;and at the_prittolPal. Inns tu Birmingham, Coventry, ...I W olverhampton. . ' JA Y 2 8, 1852. . ' . ' SCOTTISH FETE.--A. GR &N I) NATIONATi, . _.. T .,,,.„-. FETE will take place in Lord• Holland's Park , K nington, on . ~,`4 IN .SIDAY and FRIDAY, sth ant 6th of Aul,ust, underthe diner w 'r of the S cott i sh Soc i ety o f L o ndin and the Ilan ver Park C 1 1 "), ', in addition to the Games which; were introduced on for.ner ad ce s. a great variety of Old English Sports and Pa s times will be d , Tua d:,including the 31ourried Combats of a Grand r , urnament , n„ n g , Thinning at the QuintrOn, the ancient sport bf 'Hawk in g , &C. ' & orf ammes, wit T h full pikrieulars, and Tickeurat a third le••;s cost, Puraiell before Tuesday may be had at the principal Libraries 411.94:• shops. -„ ALFRED BRETT, } Hon',' Secs' E:-.T. ELIOT,' , Qlub Hons 4 Ilanoverrark, Peckham.. , —' • . , - • • 14' CiND an 4 • N•O tt T 11-WE STERNA RAILWAY:—NOTICE IS HEREBY (MVEN, that the. OR11I)1.011f RAV-XEARLY GENERAL, MEETING cf; .1 1 ,LCompany will beßeid at the Eliston Station, 'London, en, e„Pu 4 iar ttiostil daraf Auglo, 1852; at 'Ewalt o'ehrek. precisely, le general purposes of the undertakinz, and also to determi e 7ae-the epnsoirdatibit Inttr seer t,, 168.30 .251_rdiares, r . createrl, •ikand- when-the sarne areCtifir paid up. - • Ledtnettee is lereby further giien, that a Special General,keet ': 7t6bamo r e Tec Company will be held at the same place, at One o'clock, day, or as aeon afterwards as the business of the Ordi, nuY Half-yearly Meeting shall admit, for the purpose of cousider-' i" 6 the expediency of creating, and to create a certain amotm t of """nuen and North-Western Debenture Stock, to be issued in substi tution of an equal amount of the exi4ine borrowed capital of the Company under the provisions of the Act, passed in the last resston °f Parliament, and of, attaching thereto such fixed- and perpetual Yearly dividend " , .s may be decided expedient. ' And alsolo confider and determine upon the expediency 'of en !"llB,joiatly .with the •• Midland Railway Company into an agree lent vrth the Manchester, Saxton, Matlock, and Midlands June lin Railway Company for Leasing, and if so determined to lease the a neheiter, Buxtbn, - Matlock, - and Mid ands - Junction Railway Company and Croutford Canalfor. . such period, and upon such terms and conditions, as shall be decided upon. Dated this 28th tlay of July, '1852. GEOROS CARR GLYN, Chairman. THOIVIAS.SMITH, Deputy Chairman. HENRY _BOOTH,. 1 Secretaries, CIIAS.E.,STE WART, Easton Station, London. OPENING' of the STOUR VALLEY R A:EL _WAY.-GREAT.REDUCTION of FARES 'from LONDON to and LIVERPOOL, via fRitEW3BURY. toriCE.--Passengers from London to Chester and Li v e r p ool, b y fo, tak ing rickets at Euston Station to Birmingham only , will effect tfie i t ,t w ing important saving " 4 'Ugh Tickets from London to Chester and Liverpool will cost- Express. let Cl. 2d Cl. From London to Cheder .. 400. Gd. 335. Od. 245. Od. Lonffon to Liverp001........ 455. 06. 375. lid. 275. Od. REBUT D PARES. London to Chester. - 'vrtdoxi to Dirmingbam, 253. Od. 20s s Od. 15 Oa Bi • . . . - rmingham to Wolverhampton (Ktour VaLey Rahway) ..... Is. 6d. 18. 6d. Os. 9d.. Wolverhampton to Chaster (Shrews bUrYLines)... •.. . • Gs. Od. Gs. Od. 4s. Gd. ' 275. Gd. " 20s. 3d. • As against......• 40s. 6d. 335. Od. 245. Od. , Showing a saving.. ...... 8s: Od. 4s. 6d. 3.. 9d. London to Liverpool. Sidon to Blr.ninghwa .... iairmingtaajn to Wolverhampton (Stour Valley Railway)... - Is. 6d. Is. ed. 'Os. 9d. Wolverhampton to Birkenhead and n. • Liverpool. • 335., 6d. 255. 6d. 21e. 9d. As against...... 455. 'Od. 375. Od. 275. Od. Showings saving... • • Ils. 61. - is. 6d. 5 .. 3 d. to,,,e"„,,savings may be effe cted by the following Trains, from Eus• 9 15, 10 A. 8., and 12 Noon. -ch "' °n . July, 1852. By order. UND°W and DUBLTII N ia HOLYHEAD. GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE'S: • • are Informed that 'the following savings will sengers from London to 'Kingstown and Dublin, their ticket be effected by taking from; London_ to .11 gham, thence to Wolverhampton Chester, and on to Kingsto • ; Tickets taken in L on d on, to Kingstown, will eost—lst dam, 605.: • a class, 40s. REDUCED FARES, London to .Kixs a ton or Dublin.. Ist Class. .. 20s. Od. 14 t tam to Birmingham ... . wehtll:,_::4lltolunllitno': olverhanapton (Stow : it . l.lle:y *** ***........ ° " erb alnoton to Chester ............. ......... ..... 205. Od. own ... ... • ..••• 475. 6d. against 605., Ist class. 2d Class. 6 15 4. . 0 64 1. . 15s. Otl. London to Birmingham wn rm ive in r g i t h ina am pto to n l Voverhampton"(Stour Va11ey)....... 0 :9 :Icr , GI . . to Chester.. • • Chester to Ringst•ywn ................'............• • • lbs' Od. ' . 35 5. 3d: against 405., 2d class. ~.., . These i . savn a g '%ll ,o g a l s. Cd. Ist class, an • 4s. 9d. 2d class. t, tit,il : _ ....G. t il n o efig i c ."i tel im by d t i h: N o o ll 6n ow . ing , Trains., Loran:in earn Ayr ktia, --,,„,,,,,_...;„.....—. • - ' ' -- :: - .r.'" , --- , '4.- :;i'te. , - frot: 1::: TO RA ILWAY AND &MAIL COMPiNIES, ENGINEERS. MILLWRIGHTS, AND OTHERS. 1 / COQUATRIX'S ^ PATENT LUERI i . CATOR. ti ° highlY approved of by Icons most eminent engineers and prac- Cal men gives accurately a tant supply of any required num ber o f dro, ph of oil per minute, for lubricating the bearings and °th er Parts of Marine Engines, Locomotives, and machinery of every description.- ' To be h a d a t A . G ranara ' s , Sole Agent, in Great Britain. 15, 4eester , place, Leicester-square, Lond on . Price, without the box es , ' L n"' Shillings per dozen. "'Divide about the broade bride cake, Round about the bride's stake."—Ben Jolson. WEDDING BREAKFAST provided entire, in Town or Country, by Messrs. PURS9gLII, Cornhill, near the Exchange, Including Wines of . the rarest vintages, and the hire Of plate, china, servants, and carriages. Bilis of Fare, with Terms, sent per post, for any number required. A magnificent dispily of Bride Cakes for selection. Bali suppers furnished complete,lncludiug Lights and Music. Experienced Cooks and Table Decorators sent to any part of the country for the ma nagement of Enter,tainments. Soups, Made Dishes, Ices, &c., care- Aaly packed for country orders -• Messrs PURSSELL'S, COBIMILL. • It. , OUSE SHOOTING. Reports from all quarters state that this year the birds are numessons, and that gentlemen fond' of the trigger may get ready for fine sport at the twelfth of August.' The meet effective way to get ready is immediately to procure the needful Clothing, Boots. Hats, Caps, See., at E. 810SES and SON'S, whose Sporting Dress is the best, the most elegant, and the cheapest in the world. The pe culiar cut of their Shooting Coat prolongs the sportxnan's Pleasure . daring his excursions on the moors—it is light, comfortable, and Waterpoof—it fits correctly, and gives full scope ftr every position in which the sportsmin may desire to place himself ; in fact, if any gentleman wishes to be well, and to do well on the moors, he must equip himself at E. MOSES and SON'S. Visit... , s to the Continent, the sea coast, or any place of fashion- Abi er esort, will find novelty in every style at E. SiOsES and SON'S, and dress for these occasions, the :most magnificent, fashionable, elegant, and serviceable, at considerably lower prices than at any Other hones ManY mayCau themselves outfitters, who never EMIGRANTS.— wish cther to see or to hear from the ant after outfit. s to your own interests ! by Procur:ng your Outfits at E. MOSE S and SON's. They are known • iII all. the co l on ies by.the.superior ileCOMmedatton their outfits have afforded to thousands of emigrants, and, " Sure as the needle to the pol," these emigrants will continue their patronagetopaEcitMe.OSTEhSe sad SON;though separated by the vast expanse of the voyage of four mouths can be performed eks steamers. then.communication between Ait,tralia an in a'"'—at* eigdilLtowndeVwbilyl e regular, and as regular the commands of emigrants' be for warded to E. KOStS and SON. Emierante, it is E . MOSES and SON who lac at your service theexperienenef many years, with all ' he benefits derivable from a world-wide cennexion, and the largest business transactions in the world, the advantages of a' stock un equalled in the un'verse for extent had quality, and the convenience • of a separate department, in their gigantic establishment. expressly devoted to Outfitting ; and, in addition, perfect suitability and supe rior quality in every article is guaranteed, at charges' lower than at any other hotise. All information relati've to sailing of vessels, g:e., • and full lists of Optfits, may be had on application, or post free to ' any part of the kingdom. No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER ROUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by H. Railliere, 119, Regent-street, London. No L London City illatamirment, lot, 155. 156, au4 i b7, hiinories' 83 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 504, New Oxford-street, I, 2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-strett Sheffield Branch, 36, Fugate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters; Hosiers, Furriers, Boat And Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentimar. The Eitablishments are closed from sunset Friday to siait,t u on Saturdays, when business is rammed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of • Elegance, " containing a VI 11 list of prices, and directions for ,self - measureme nt, can be had, gratis, on application, or fo rwarded, p ost-free. to any part of the kingdom A handsome Almanac for the year e ndin g 1852 can be had, gr efts , elk application. •Id l'on parle Francais. I Qui idparla Hier "N Aqua se habla Espanol. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH 'FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. 111 French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and IWO, in a F salad Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps, FRAGMENTS FROM TEIE IMOUNTAINS. Vo. L B. EM. ORNS , GA R'D EN S, On the Milks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside ,Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. F a 'r' 'by s t ,,, u h:.boat from toitton-hrdte or any of the interme liate•Bridges or Wharf , Piers , 3d• trangers should request to be anded at Battersea bridge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SINIT'SON..' the Chevalier Mortram. • The PyrretechnloPlaYs by ,et ,CO.Ol for the ,season, THIS - itoWotitik.t Preadi OliaitiNSoires- for cho isenernc of the Licenied Viotu.. iers'schoot with innumerable and novel ottracti•ms. To -day a new and splendid Balloon will be chris tened by the Governor of the School, at Seven o'clock, after which it will make its maiden ascent, under the management of the veteran Aeronaut, he Royal Chambers, R.N. To-morrow another 'Balloon Ascent in the Royal Ciemorne Balloon, with, each night, nocturnal Balloon Ascents. On WEDNESDAY, August 4, and SATURDAY, August 7, posi tively the last two Splendid Juvenile Fetes and Night Balloon A sce nts, with Fireworks, andearly Bat An uninterrupted succession of Entertainmentsfrom Th ree O 'clock until near Midnight, including Every e vening. at a Quarter to N ins o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion. in addition to the following attractions, Louis Soullier's Ci rq ue Oriental, and the best Equ estrians of the a ge , for particu ;ars, see Special Bills. Principal Artistes:—Messrs. M'Cullom. Albert de Bach, Franz de Barth, Jean de Bach , De v ani , Macney , Victor SoUllier, Kemp; Leon Signor Vtlderiui ; Manes. Clementine and Olga Soullier. The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle. Admission to the Circus from tile Gardens :—Promenade; Pit, and Box „, Is. Amphitheatre. 6d. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsicho rean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals; with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. 'Daily, ,Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. MacneyAthe Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devani, the celebrated Ourang-Ontang Contortionist. The Italian Brothers, in their Double Trapeze Performance, at an elevation of 70 feet. Open. at Three o'clock. ' Admission, is. ; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'Clock, by Refreshment k lard, price 6cl. Table d'Hote at Six. o'clock, 2s. 6d. Pri , iate Room for Dinners and Coffee, Bvo., •in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. e. 41., .ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMA.TORREICE 1 ; V with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual HyPochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of .1-leidelherg. Dr. Picktord is known to English readers by his frequent practi ,at contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself 'to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally- flagrant evil which it may be in his' -power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. —" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare difference the scandalous practices of unqua lifi e d adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know e n e on true th Other object ma The h!ng, with than to fill their own purses.wbet torrhout and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. — l . We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary ,hapteNthat We have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford • but the moderate hive/ is sold, places it within price at which the hivethe reach of tte D bli ed in the ma r. u n Medical Press, April every one interest 38,102. , No. It 63 , 0., in cloth, price 35 6d., by post free, 4s, THE CURE OF 'STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, pies at once Simple; Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate AC - MAL. and apparently Intractable Forms. To whichis added, PR OBSERVATIONS ON THE TRF.ATMEN. T OF SPERMArcom!„ IKEA BY CAITTERIZATON ; •its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAy, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. : , Tho , o who complain most londly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments ..... The practize ow suet. the history aeons has been marred With all kinds of violence. an indifference about the siraple cure of diseases• and a passion for operations and sl e i ri ci: ) . d are cases ix., all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Conrtenay) has of a great many case:4 successfhlly treated, as bad as__ any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. in duration, gravated xi., xii., and xviii. - No. Ix. had resisted, fbr a and th e Treatment at complication m entof of I : emov : c f i t n welv'' years, the treatment by Citation, and WU finally treatment adopt , a: e =t i l t Y weeks. But cases avid. and xis. appear, both : —Professir Lima ony'more ag ed by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently suc.cessful;" character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the sy Stricture. mpt°'" of a CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sher woo d , 23, Paternoster-row; Cafvalho , IL" 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 33, Cernhill ; or direct from the anther ; price One Shilling each; by post, le. 6d. ENJOYMENT OH' LIFE. Ream, Eeereation, and Rational Use of Time." CosTElgra:—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings Etc artiOns about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and itara4les—The Sea—London at Night—Eveniugs at Horne —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Best,Ease, Occupation, Scc,, _. .. _ SELF-PRESERVATION; fin Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions of blarriage, to all the bearings in which that important subject affects the health and happiness of Man, with its Disqu a lifications and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits, Youthful excess, tropical cdmates, or close study ; followed by prac tica.lremarke, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment et., Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakliest, pertnatorrhcea, 51• Philis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il lustrated by 50 coloured Engravings,. on the Anatomy of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., $7, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, * Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of ApotheCaries Hall, London, &e., e cc . The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful h consequences resulting from irregularities andesce in sees, w hi c h 1. Man have Produced more misery in Youth , degrad a t ion rf. most The celebratedtreatment hoq, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps , any THIN PASSIONS. ether class of dl e ease knowntomode g rn ain p e a d tho in logi th st e s adopted :5 founded on exp erience improve, schools o - medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. Truths as refill The results of the knowledge thus ficquiretVare here condeased under ~e s w ha t passions huts the from infancy to old age. The ad! lhe personal supervision of Dr. Laldert, himself one of thif leve Stns.year a—Life's pilgrimage , and its infringemeilts. The casual- NalV qualified physicians who have devoted their Whole. and' un til v ent of he passions. Chastity vidisd studies to this important branch of medical science. In short, lea oflicentiousness and diAsipation, ardages. • th A e th b e °d ns Y e — ve w r h h a e t ar d." f Gayly 111 every pc culiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental ative, and remediative. Advocacy 0. to th V• ° --A) generative system the m eans of immediate relief and , and Ultimate c Dr. cure are described in detail. The professional reputation THE MARRIAGt STATE. with illustrations graphic, flar e?' uesti.on? and ac La'M ert, who has taken the most distinguished medical academic honours at home abroad , is in itself a sufficient ' To be or not to be, that is the q . IMarantee that those svho and yp ve Tim:mamas :_Laws and obligations of na ture, T i me and Mon re ther sex. will, in every instance, m ma- - la"' delicate consideration and gueirlig marriage, to be observed by ei la wn, and Inviolable secrecy which eet with t t ' tof these 5, on both sides, as to age , temperament, coMP them. eases. are SO requisite in the treat ment au ' ll Physical defectives care healthy oftspri4, W.— A ~. , m version. Published by the Author, ess and its removal. Sterility tino• , r -; society, and reli. nosier-row i Hannay, 63, . o and tiannaraet ; Mari n , 23, c chborne-street, .By R .era s i t ; Starie, 'fit R. J J. nr, ~,._ Reception° hour s y ears7l L Sek• ''''''' T.'S:WELL, M,D. (1841) MP...C.& 0 82 ' ,' - ' .Stamps, from the author Q w rahill for forty-two IS 'e) may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater- em u te. , ;or free by Post ' • ,T weatY-nv Mtere Clath teillTga tuf '''') tray be consulted Po 1 /Y°. MA tom 51x till ) sight ' rsonatkr, or by [ma tors.dailyeatiill and Fore nsic . y till ri Sr l (l i Argyll ply lititebtritres t ,E • . nitinegsfer,etiee in , ctob,ese Two Dols A VISIT TO TI LE LASER ; SKETCH. OF iDttsßußGll, &e. (cause and mire) of Vol. U. THE LASSO OF SILLkItNEv; RExisitscu DUBLIN, Bso, CES 07 ILL every n d constitution, that harar VFITAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, 44 That three score years and ten our course may .» tb abn an ost d the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and it :: v e A usl P y?d u eb a i r lit re ste vi d ewheo a lf bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and Physical re gu. atIOU:Of every-day life. )(is i be for . clao N°.18,678.] EP. HERBERT CHARLES MARSH, Deceased. Alt PERSONS.having CLAIMS upon the Estate of the Bev. 11, C. MARSH, formerly of Llaimacie, Northamptonshire; afterwards of Leinton and Abing' on, in Cambridgeshire, and !core recenti3iof St. Mark's-terface, Bromptoni who died on the 4th of S,.ptember 11# , are requeste to send th particulars of such claims without delay, to Messrs. Bayley, Janson, and Cover, 4, Basinghall•strtbt, don, the Sdlic.tor to the Administrator, BUNHIL - - FIELDS BIMINI. GROUND. N Mee is hereby given, that NO FURTHER INTER. MENTS will taiga Mace ifP this Bural Ground, except in familir gr,:ves'and vaults. • By order of the City's .Lands Cfi'mmittee; L, M. MONTAGUE, heeler. July:49, 1852. ERCHAN - 1" S 'arid. TRADESA AN'S MUTUAL LIFE A,SSITEANCE S•iCIETY, ' Chathards:piece, Blackfriars, London, And all the principal towns hi the kingdom. TRUSTEES. Jeffery Smith, E 54. • I Thomas How, Esq. t lravid itergussoh, Esq. . I AdvantagEts offered by this Society • , Politick Indisputable, except in cases of fraud: i • All the Illedipal Pees paid by the Fociety. .Assurances of every description ell.cted. 'Non forfeiture of Policies. Assurers unable, or who find ft inconvenient to pay their :Pre hillims as they^ fall' dae, mew-nave a credit on ap,plicatioon to the Board. .Loans granted on ?Personal' and other Sectutpes in connexioh with Life 'Assurtirice", • , •i'he VrectoKs etng d sirous of extending the Agencies in and onnd the Atetropolis and throughout the I'i:evinces, are ready to re ceive avpllcatiqns fr4m inibentioana active wsons,.lecOmp.b.ied With I .GEOIWE TUOMSON, Manager. vos, MUSOItAVII., Secretary. „Ecultimx , To - XNII' 1, Y It S. • TO SECRET)i.RIIR,OF PUBLIC INSTIT UT lON,S, • .LE RKS. 'Ari‘h,T MISTW, R.IIL WA,Y OFFICIALS, , ' - BANKER'S' C c i e ltittiS,.TßAVELLEtts OThERS • . IP 1 - E A S-S Ul.t N - C E • GITARAW'n't COMPANY a2, Ludgs.te:4llll..bentrisit GUARANTEE FOR VIDELITY O =UST: PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From •7s. Gad, per cent. upwards. No charge for Statuits An allowance made in the (Parent/0e Premium where a Life mance and Guarantee are eonibmed. AgSURAN'OE. nlicies Indisputable save in case; of Fraud. Arrangements can be made `tvith this Office to prevent the 16.4 s of a Policy whgre the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments, - • ; B. SHERIDAN. TIMES; FIRE-AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. . Every description of Fire Assurance. - Profits. Divided. Aent,i Wanted.' H. B. SHERiDA.N. . In Octavo, a New F.diti•ni, price I2s. Gd. ril fl E MOOR AND THE LOLOCH;. _IL C on taining Minute Instructions in all 'eiland Sports, Be ffl44 upon the Wild Birds and Beasts of the Scottish Mountains, Winderings over Crag and Correi. " Peed and. Fell." By JOHN cOLIVROUN, .Esq. Third Edition, - with whieh ' is incorporated " ROCKS AND RIPER, Btc." by the same Author. With Illustrations. " No branch of sporting comes amiss to Mr. Colquh inn, who is also .a n ac2omplished naturalist. . . We have his book before US. and a better, more useful , o r more entertaining companion for aports- Man cannot anywhere be fbund. . . . We promise young sports men that by adoeting his • uggestions, they will bring home a heavier bag than they could secure by following the advice of any .other mentor.—Blackwood's Mag., Aug. 1852. , W. Blackwood and Sons , Edinburgh and London. C _....._____ . ' A T T EXHIBITION. HE GREAT GOLD MEDA.T., Fur - , L it e rary and Artistic Merit has been presented by his Imberini Majesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA to Mr. GEORGE BAXTER, for the originality, utility, and artistic beauty of his invention of the Art p r i nt ing in Oil Colours, and as a mark of Impe r i a l a pp rova l Gghts of the GREAT EXHIBITION. BAXTER'S GEMS of the GREAT EXHIBITION of The thei ioef Series of will be completed In Ten Views, and will Contain the most beautiful s t a tues and other objects of interest which we r e ex hibit e d i n t h e Crystal Palace. , N os . I, 2; and 3, are now publishing. price 3s. , eseh. 11 and 12, Northampton-square. , . THE 133 d Number of the = HYGEIST and MEDICAL REFORMER• for AUGUST, contains :—, The tardy acknowledgment of the Medical. Profession that, Mr. pupo e was properly convicted. To the honoui of the Government be It said, they woull not allow the'plea that Mr. Pascoe had given the pot on medicinally! The &grit of the Age versus Error and De cd ton, iiiPKinnon, of Cape Breton, &c., &c. The Hygeist Office, which for many years has been at 30, Strand, will in a few days be removed to 262, St..and, near Wych-street, op posite St. Clement's C .urch, where the Vegetable Universal Medi cine Or the British College of Health will continue to be sold. LAuttErirs CASINO, BGYLL BOOMS, Great Windintli-street St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated' Banda Principal • ornet-a-Piston, Jt. Rouleatirt. Doers open at Eight o'clock. •erminatd at half-Past eleven. t Adintesioil—ONE-OuLTANG. Dancing to commence at nitn4 and - ; T . 4 1 Vi• -; ) LONDON, MONDAY 711 . . 0N D O.N TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. ALA The GRAND FETES of the SEASON, for TWO DAYS Only, WEDNESDAY -end . TITURSD AY next. , Programme for the Week. On Wednesday, 4:h, and ThtintlaY. sth August, iu the ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GA ItDeINS, - Under the g A tronage of her 'Majesty, A-TEMPERANCE BAZAAR AND rANdY FAIR. The Bazaar Building (w hich will be Illuminated At Dusk by 6,00 0 Lamps), erected und er the direction of S. Geary, Esq., Architect. PcrformancQs (by pertnission) by • IL R. 4. PRINCE ALBERT'S MILITARY BAND,_ The Scots Fusillei•' Gnarl:Ts, whose talented setviccs are secured., GRAND VOCAL •A ND INSTRUMENTAL •MNCE R N ; 'By 111D•SI4A.P 0 SAX-HORN BA.IND. and . * TIIE MORFEt FAMILY. SPLENDID SERIES OF GRAND CONCERTS D'ETE, COUpwsuga , SIJNOR BOTTESINI, MISS CICELY NOTT, Messrs. Iticlardsen, Baumann Pratten; Collinette, and a hest of , ' unrivAlted Celebrities, forming a • • BAND OF .ONE HUN - ORED PERFORMERS. ON THURSDAY,`Anousr ran, .K:GRAND GATHERING OF ISE BANDS OF 110 PE, A9lll' take , place, N;I:11 - sing a t interyals---" Joyfal Day," " cry§tal Spring," and 'OW National Anthem, and walk in Proces ' sion Ton , d.the Bazaar. ... Doors open each day et Eleven o'Gleck la the Morning. Admission, One Shilling. "Ort•FRIDAY, ACQUIT 6Tlf, The Annual Meeting of the Members of the League,. at Ten, A.M., at EratTElf HALL; to be followed by Convention at Eleven. A PUBLIC INIMETING in the Evening, at the WHIT TINGTOS CLUB, Arundel-street, Strand. ON: SATURDAY, AnollsT 7TR, A.PURLIC.BREAKFAST at the WHITTINGTON' CLUB, at :2 'N'ne o'ol , ck in the Yfiining. •ON • SUNDAY, AuoCsT.. ATn, The Re' , v, AITIERT , BAR.NE, of Philadelphia, the distinguished CoMinentator; will preach a SERMON at SURREY CITAPEL, Bla*lttclar*:road, at Half -past Six in the Evening:. Sk:,clat Trains .will leaye Newcastle-on-Tyne, Bristol, Gkaicesfer, Stoegpeif, Bull, Leeds, and otlizr ImPortatit towns. i•• ; • PATRO-N --4-b.-14,11. PitLNGE ) A1..114.1tr. 30 OYAL XOLYTkiCiiiije-- 111 Byrt 0 TiON. . Ai. • '...: - -• . . LEGWITREg2 - , - 7 4 , H. reliPelN P•gel•• nekt6l4-15.kkterr Oh. Australian - Gad • Distilets ; ant 'UM on t e Alleged Adulteration of the - Burton Bitter , Ale with Strychnine. . By Dr. 4actilloffne.• on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire i_ and on Experimental Philosophy.' • - By Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. By George Duckland, Esq., on Musical Characteristics," assisted by Miss . Blanche Yonngo, R.A. of Music, every Evening, except Sa- turday, , st hight'o'el - Oc!r. New ,ierles of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, Br.e. AOstiston, is. ; iettools and Children * under Ten years ot age, fillf-priev. For Hours, see Programme. O ,E m IG G H R T 4.v iII sE N N D D RD The, town of Gra.veaand was kept in a state approach jug to Polninai({l l n.., all day yesterday, in conse quence of the expects „oiling of _f ,ar large vessels, all deatitied for Port Phillip, containing in the aggregate about 800 emigrants. The Dinapore, a fine vessel of up wards of 600 tons, belonging •to Mr. Lindsay, sailed early on Sunday.thornirig, having on beard upwards of 200,passengers. She is to call at Dartmouth on her passage. Next in - order was the. Admiral, 664 tops, which, sailed about noon. She bad on board between 130 and 140 passengers. The`Chalmers, 689 tons, Cap tain Smith, has b iro fitted up by Messrs. Hall, Brothers, of Leadenhall-street, on the principle advocated by Mrs. Chisholm, and known as the group or family .colartizatien sys.sin • Most of the emigrants by' this vessel, about 250 in number, spent the preceding night in Gravesend; and they, mustered on board at an early box, the vessel being appointed to sail passengers t r on s w e e o r ' e cl t oc he k n . Divine service was performed oh board by the Rev. Mr. Stephenson, who afterwards delivered an' appropriate address ti t i e emigrants. The pass mastered on deck, and their names called over; they were afterwards briefly. addressed by . Captain Lean` on the importance, for the sake' of their owh cattifor4 o f preserving cleanliness 'and Order 'during the p assage . Mrs. Chisholm appropriately addressed the emigrants just before the starting of the vessisl. The decks were at that time crowded with the friends of the emigrants and other visitors, many of whom had gone down from Lon don that morning to be present-at the solemnity. Th e 'emigrants, with scarce an exception, seemed to be in ex cellent health and spirits; but some of their friends ap peared overborneby sorrow at the separation, a n d many au affecting leave-taking was witnessed in varionsparts of the { vessel. The interesting and in some re s pe c t s .painful sce ne being at an end , Mrs. Chisholm bade the emigrants farewell. and implored the divine blessing upon their enterprise. - She then "returned with the rest of the visitors to the shore, and in A few moments after wards the vessel was gliding down the river. The Northumberland, a large .vessel, which has been char tered by the society over_ which Mr. Sidney Herbert :presides, 'for the cottveyanise of about 150 ddstitute needlewomen, has been lying off Gravesend for the last day or, two, and is expected- to sail in' the courki of to-day. . it.A.ILWA Y a tiAtth ;.vIARKET BRISTOL, Jura 31. SWQK ExclurToz.--The mar4et was inactive, with no noticeable variation in prices. LIVERPOOL, JULY 31. STOCK 'EXCHANGE.—Our share market has again been dull alid inactive lo.day, and very little business going for war, •Lrmdon and North-Westerns and Midlands are both !Aver. The following are the transactions:—Birkenhead, r...anca.hire and eheithire. 43% .R.sstara C.ancias. fl -East Lancishire, 18 3 , 8 —Great Northern, 19—Lancashire and Yorkahire,.l44lls, SI% dis.--Liverpool, Crby os and, Southport, 20 5 / B —London and North:Neaterh, i 30% —Ditto, New Quarters, 32 ii—XancheAter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 345/8 —Midland, 77 7 —Shrewsbury and Hereford, dis.— Suuth•Eastern and Dover, 22 —York and North Midland, 27% MANCHESTER. JULY 31. STOOK EICCI%ANGE —The transactions to-day weie:—East Lancashire, 18 3 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 8314--Lanca shire (W. R. Union), 23/i dis.—London and. North-Weatern, 1303.1—Midland, 76 7 4 3 .-South-Eastern and Dover, 22%. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 31. STOCK EXCHANGE.—A fair amount ofbusiness, considering that it was Saturday, was transacted to-day. 'London and North-We4erns were done at 131% —Shrewabury and Bir mingham (B), 6 Th. Among the closing quotations were Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley,' buyers, 10. 6s. 31. ;sellers, 111. Bs. 9l—Midland, 4 — Ditto, Pre p.—Ditto (Birmingham and Derby), 45_ fSehrernewcesb' a y 3 an . d Birminghamll%. SEABORNE MALLS. „ IN signifies that the mails are sent front the General Post-offiei by the night—and gby the morning-110sta.] r When made up in From vutiti I G e n e ralPost.offic.e port di'. London: patched. When dna. vi,ACZS. America (by Brit. pkt.)lf America (by U.S. pkt.) N 1 America (by 17. q. pltt.) M Australia (via South- I arnpton) • • • • •• 14 • • • • • • Ditto (via Marseilles) N • • .. • • . • Ditto, vise. of G. hope N 2d.of August • • Africa (West coast)• • N 14th of the month Alexandria* • • N 19th & 30th of tao. iTelghim .„ „. N pally . r9th pf the month . Brasil • • ' • .. • ' M Buenos es 9th Of the month California Ayr (viaChagrer) 31 24 & 17th of month Cape of Good Hope N 15th of July • • Cape de Verde .. .. N2d of the month .. Constantinople* .. • • N 7 th 17th 27th Moto Central America - .. X2d & 17th of mon. Ohannel Isles •• .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Chili ,-. .. . Id 2d & 17th of mat h France .. ~,. 31% NI TWICO daily .. • • Greeoo o .. , , .. Nlth 17th27thoftn0 Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday Holland .. .. .. M Wednes. & Sattir. Honduras .. N 17th of the mo nth .. Ireland .. .. M& N Twiee daily .• •• India(via Southamp.) M,2oth of the month India (vi a M arseill es) N, , stht. 24th ofroonth I .India, via C. of G. Hope NI 15th of month Mauritius .. .. .. NI lb th of month . :soditerranean ( - dB, I . SouthauTton) •• M 't I editerrwlean (via . Marseilles) ... .. N Maxie* .. .. .. M !Madeira .. •• •• M '3l3lta* .. - Naples* Papal States* •. • N eeninsula .. .. :. 31 Peru .. ~. .. . 5.1 `.rustany* .. .• •• N West Indies .. .. 31 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M * The mails to those o French packet via Mars& 20th of the MOnt4. Dover •• ISoathampt. onthempt. IDover ithgc 24th of month 11 of the month.. Aug. 1 9th or the month Aug. 16 Tth,l7th,l9th,l 7 th Aug. le 50th of month St,hlstb 25th ofmo Dover •. Aug. 4th 15th 25th of moi Doren • . Aug. 2 7tb 17th 27thef mo Sonthampt. Aug. 6 2d & 17th of mnth Southampt. Aug. 1 sth A ath 25th of molDover ••' Aug. 2 17th of the month iSouthampt. Aug. 1 12d of the month ..(Sonthompt.l 'motels thus.inorked (*) are conveyed by um* Liverpool Liverpool.. Soutbampt, u6.6rest Arrived Sotithampt. Dover - 'Plymouth. Plymouth IDover July t 9 Aug. 16 Daily Aug. 1G Aug, 16 Aug. July 80 July 29 Aug. 10 Aug. 1 Tu. Thaw rAug. Twicedany Aug, ig Tam g a t I %l o o.Thur. Aug. 16 Twicedaily Aug, 28 Dover Southampt. Sonthatopt. Soothavapt, PI-M.ollth_ Plymouth.. Dover . •• Southampt. Southampt. Southampt. .Dover , Dover .. London .. London Southampt. Holyhead.. Southampt, 1 Pow , . Plymouth.. Plyminttha. (July 29 July 29 isputhampt. IJuly 28 XIL ion'of - the intent and meaning of for which the colonies have con which they have desired should "It is this l. the convention o f tended since 1841, al. be enforced.; e• r ' " ThigthnEeglish 6ovorn °lent has now, it would ap pear, consents:l to do, and the immediate . rneffect will be t he loos of the val ua bl e fall fishingto Ameshcan fiiherea,_ . a complete inter ru p t i on of the extensive business of New England, attendee byLe r e a n n e t tant collisions of the most unpleasant and exciting deetroction of human life, which may end in the in elif'invelvemene of the Go vernment in queetious of a veryierious nature, throatoe ink; the peace of the two countries. 7, :not agreeing that the construCtion thus pat "on the treaty c is Confor ma bl e to the intentions of the en trac ki ng parties, this information is, however, made public, to the end thatthose concerned in the. American . fisheries may perceive how the .case at present stand-, , voti be upon .their guard. The whole suh' • 'll subject wi engage the icaradditite attention-of the Government. "DANIEL WETISTIIIt, Secretary of State." In reference to this matter too Halifax papers' p u blish the following dispatch, tuidressed to the Lieu -1 tenant-Governor of Newfoundland by the Vice-Ad miral commanding on the West India and North Arnerian station :--- " Jade 24, 1552; " I b eg . toeeepaint you that I have received an intie ma ti o n from the Admiralty, th a t the Janus' steam-vessel, of four g oe, and 220-horse power, h as V een or d ere d f rom Gibraltar to S t. John's, Newfoundland, for the proe tection of the fi s heries of the North A mer i can provinces, and thafthe B uz zard steam•sleop, 300-horse power, from England, and the Mohawk, .from Lake -Ontario (if hot p i ti end under my ~,,,in i, d sold), will be n during the summer for tile "tele general object. - - present t?as your E xce ll ency w ill h a ve been doubtless iovnment, f er " Her Majesty ' a G orree_d, have concurred with th e F r ench: Governm ent in establishing a commission to in. , Nstigia , t h e subject of the Newfoundland fisheries, and to make such arrangereen t9 Is may Ix - event future dis putes and conflicts between the authorities and the sub jects of the two conntriee. << The SecretaryofSittyate for Foreign Aff a i rs h as a l so that is of opinion it acquainted the the Amirtimainatenance he of' British rights, is and sent ial for the d also for the success the negotiations about to crier, ta su ggestions made by SirA. P opened, that cere—tranreissioner, should be adopted, if no her Majesty's •, f and that he proposes to instruct valid objection exeists °midland to render such assist the Governor of New ante as may be necessary to the naval officer employed; and Sir A. Perrier also deems it desirable that a com. s hould be conferred on the senior m i ss ion of the peace officer. Government are so desirous that " list Majesty's • Min en ample means should be given to cheek the e crone w hi c h have been represented to have taken croachments ,e,tfew years at Belle Isle and the coast of p lace in the "-- further authorised to hire nod em- Labrador, that I ploy some small s u c hooners, for w of hich I am to provide officer- and men , for the purpose carrying the objec 's Government fully into effect on the of her majesty f ader the direction of the captain of coast of Labrador, h a s suggested that those may be pro the ship or steamer there employed. "Sir A. Perrier , and it is desirable that I should cured at Si. Joule's; .. take immediate measure. for their preparation on the aud crews shortly expected. I aficers arrival of the will acquaint me by the return request your Excelle ncy whe feer two or more suitable schooners of the Cherokee the in-shore duties and to carry calculated to perform two officers and about 20 men, can be readily hired at w h a t monthly charge, or w h e th er a your Newfoundland, and llency is o ; t 0 p i n ion that it would be prefe ra bl e Exce vessels necessary at lialifax to hire the number of where the dockyard and the ordnance establi-C -ons t the require to ments may enable any little alterati h •' ' be more easy of execution. "In ease of the Janus arriving at .Newfoundland be fore another opportunity occurs t o h l e g p i r v e i s n e g at u o ir p e p e o tt r o tu n n s it t y o her commander, I transmit by . an order to the latter to consult your Excellency, or the to follow your administrator of the part of the coast to which he the Government, and recommendations us to shall proceed; but if no immediate destination i s re quired he is to join t heßermuda, tiers already given to L , and act upon. the or .eutenant Jolly, clemmauder of that schooner. of means giving additional " In order to provide early, these vessels, I propose to pending the arrival of protection to the fisheries,dispatch Commander Cochrane, of inst., to St. Pierres and the Sappho, on the 20th to St. John' s , an d put Mique lon and from that v i c i n ity to go , hi mse lf in communication w ith your Excellency or the administrator." A Bill to allow the introduction of railroad iron into the United States free of duty was negatived in the House of Representatives by 88 to 69. A-memorial from the merchants of Boston had been presented to Congress, praying for the recognition of dayti as an independent State. Mr. Cray's will had been recorded. He has be queathed his property entirely to the members of his --meanly, his widow _retaining for _her sole use andebe nefie the Ashland homestead. In regard to his slaves, he has directed that all born after the Ist of January, 1850, shall be liberated and sent to Liberia, the males when they arrive at the age of 23 years, and the fe males when 25, previous to which they are to be taught to read, write, &c.; and the proceeds of their labour fur three years previous to starting are to be appropriated to defray their expenses to their new home. The older slaves are to remain for the benefit of the family. Our advices from San Francisco, California, ex tend to the 18th of June. The papers relate the par ticulars of a " difficulty" which occurred at Sacra mento on the 16th, between Judge Wilson and ' two men named Caulfield and MiKune. It appears that M'Kune struck Judge Wilson with a bludgeon, whereupon the Judge drew a sword from a cane and ran his assailant through the body. Deputy Sheriff J. M`Donald then came up to separate the parties, when Caulfield drew a pistol and aimed at Judge Wilson. M'Donald, however, interposed his body, and received the shot, which entered his left side and passed out at the right. ll'Kune, although at first supposed to be mortally wounded, would, it was thought, recover. Fears were entertained that M‘Do nald would not long survive. The number of passengers landed at San Francisco during the month of' May was 10,641 ; the departures for the same period did not exceed 1,000. Between February ISt and June 6 there arrived at the same port 6,770 Chinamen. The feeling against the Ce lestials had evidently not subsided as was imagined. In El Dorado county several waggons containing Chinamen had been stopped, and in some cases con siderable property belonging to theta, in the shape of tents, merchandise, &c., was destroyed. Amongst the immigrants from Hong-Kong were eighteen Chinese women, attired in the costume of their country. The intelligence from the mining districts relative to the yield of gold is very interesting. It was said. that a party of Germans had discovered a very rich gold placer on the Sacramento route to Treka. The placer was said to be extensive, and of unexampled richness; the earth in 'many places yielding from 3 dolls. to 5 dolls. to the panful. The miners on Rogue River, Shasta county, were obtaining an abundance of gold. The works of the Merced Mining Company at Mount Ophir, which cost upwards of 100,000 dolls., had passed into the hands of an English Mining Com pany, who were making preparations to work the quartz. This company, it was said, had arrived in California with the intention originally of working one of the Fremont claims, but could not succeed in finding it. The mines about Weaverville, owing to the systematic working, were proving to be the richest in the state. The various canals were realiz ing enormous profits, Many of them paying upwards of 35, and in one case 47i per cent. on their first cost. At Yankee Jim's placer, property to the amount of 40,000 dolls. had been destroyed by fire. From Tahiti we have intelligence of the success of the revolution and the flight of Queen Pomare. Riatea had been the scene of a conflict between the Republicans and Royalists. The half-breed native who was elected by the former as President pro tern. was overpowered and forced to fly with his troops before the sudden assaults of the Royalists. The Republicans, however, rallied, received strong re inforcements, and marched against Queen Pomare's troops, repulsing them with considerable loss of life on both sides, and reinstating their President. Queen Pomare, hearing of the defeat of her troops, hastened in person to Riatea to turn the tide of war. She was assailed with great fury, and barely escaped with her life, by taking refuge on board a French frigate which arrived at Mani, one of the Sandwich Islands group, on the 15th of May. The flight of the Queen is said to have restored tranquillity at Riatea. In the advices from the Sandwich Islands, which extend to the 12th of May, we find the particulars of the murder of an American captain and crew by the natives of Chatham Island, one of the Gallipagos. Captains of vessels are warned to be on their guard when visiting these islands. Business at Honolulu had slightly revived. Exchange en England vve s 49d. to 51d. per hard dollar. The band of robbers who had for some time past been committing depred a ti ons u on th e Ri o GraieL h. been captured by a party of Mexican citizens:lr" %icon ing to Reynosa. It appeared that the military authorities were the instigators rascality perpetrated by the band. Nee. River, the of all the Letters from Acapulco state tha . t o l ne •„ , es own United States Consul, was still ireprisof an in "' order from house, notwithstanding the receipt his the Mexican Minister of Jusrtitcile for gives an ac his liberation. of July A Quebec paper of the 1 by a land-lip at Cape count of the loss of seven lives Blanc. The Now Xork Stock- ma rliet was rather languid, and there was no disposition manifested to operate to any extent. There was ,no alteration what ever to notice in the Money- mar k e t the supplyexceeded the demand. Good m e r can til e paper was scarce. - Foreign exchange inactive. Bills on London, 110 to ` 5.15 to 5.1 G-1 ; Amsterdam, 407,' to 41; 116 1 Paris, Frankfort. 404 to 40i ; Bremen, 781- to 794 liaut burgh, 35i to 3G. ,The operations in the, cotton market had been on, a large scale, .h4t without alterati on i n prices. The sale; since the 13th amounted to 5,500 bales. nour was inactive, the market haiiing bepri in fluenced by the- Humboldt's - advices, anti lower rates would have been taken to make sales. Good samples of wheat were in demand, but the market was scarcely so firm for other descriptions. Indian corn was scarce, and brought 61c. to 63rc. per bushel. Corn meal solfl at 3 dolls. to 3 dolls. 121 2 -c. for Western and Jersey. Provisions were firm. Naval stores were in steady denrincl, without alteration in price. The iron market was firm. 100 tons Scotch pig sold at 20 dolls. 25c. to 20 dolls. 50a., six months. Freights to London without alteration. • 1 SPORTING NOTES. No. COL 1' REVIEW OF THE GOODWOOD MEETING, WITH SOME HINTS ON THE ST. LEGER, &c. e • arws TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—The meeting at Goodwood this year has been a memorable one : lo ng will it be ere it is forgotten. Its effects upon the mushroom betting list houses have b e en of the most decisive kind, not lees than a score having aetiously term putit,o up their shutters an d " gone to t h e di gg ins," as they Facetiously in consequence of the victories of Weather - gag° --nd Kingston for the Stakes and Cup. It is supposed that 100 00n1 lists. A geed many, half Was taken off the w e , thncrotle ,. of which above at !east was won on tions, will have to go short; for ver y el consequence of the list defalca m n a early judge,. y 20 O is ool,, as far as a rough estim a t e w ill a ll ow want ing from these quarters without there being tee smallest hope of seeing an " y portion of it. The heavily; but from what I hear Ring is hit very in that exte ns i ve circle, the Ring itself bein g soun d er there will be no levanting this year th a n i t ever was before. makes this meetin g more Another thi ng w hi c h remarkable than any of its predecessors is, the sudden amountw c o r f ease upon the last three or four years of th e which has sprung no l ess than cash o to be contested, run for last year. Ag a i n , the extraordinary upon the amount fields, and the interest surroun di ng the r decision of of the of the stakes, combined with fine awe tl t ier ecisl —a so on of many unusual blessing in the Goodwood week mewhat rate attendance not only of fashionables aLid a first oXXot. among whom, by-the-bye, arrivedut aof large the quantity of chevaliers d'industrie, whom his Grace packed off to Petworth wholesale—made the meeting the most attractive one ever held in Goodwood Park. The racing will have considerable influence upon many stakes yet veiled by the curtain of futurity. Long bow's clever victory for the Gratwicke settles at once and for ever his chance for the great St. Leger; his jockey, more than himself, having pulled him through in the last few strides. It is said iu the stable, that Long bow is very inferior both to Songstress and Daniel O'Rourke, and it has been whispered that Daniel will take the shine out of the Oaks victrix in their encounter at Doncaster. The couple of victories of the Duke of Richmond's Pharos entitle him to some consideration for next year's Derby, as he disposed, somewhat easily, of Belgravia, Vanderdecken, and Talfourd; yet was he run rather too close by one of Sir J. Hawley's cast-offs—Mr. Drew's Defiance—which takes from the quality of the performance. Vanderdecken exhibited qualities of so very inferior a nature that I at once dismiss him from my good opinion. Stockwell came out in his 2,000 Guineas form and carried everything before him in every race be started; the consequence of this was :his immediate elevation to the premiership for the Leger, which position he is as much entitled to as Songstress. He has been doing good work for some time past, and if be keeps all right till the middle of September he will be first, second, or third for the great event at Doncaster. William Rufus, although a much better looking animal than his stable companion Pharos, is nothing like so good in quality, as his race for the Lavant Stakes, when he was easily beaten by the Sister to Mountain Deer, proved. Osbaldeston's slashing filly is likely to meet with a great rival in the race for the Oaks next year in the Shape of Catherine Hayes, who, carrying B.t 71b, and consequently giving weight to nearly every thing in the race, did the magnificent trick of winning the Nursery Cup. Another two !, ears old of note in Mr. Howard's Elms thorpe was brought out for the ,Illolecome Stakes, which of course it won from such animals us Eitrelle, and Margaret ef Anjou, in the easiest style pwsibla. Kingston, as I anticipated, woe the Goody/tie-a - Cup vri...hout tli%o,ul.l,:,..,Lap_LTcddinat_o_a_ ran into the exact place a warded laim—ttaiid: they say was amiss, ran nowhere; had he even been in tip top twig he could not have won; Newminster ran very stale, and Frantic found ho had had enough before be had travelled two-thirds of the way. My prognostications on the principal races of the week were realised nearly in every instance; my fancy out sider, Montague, made me run second for the Stakes, while Kingston gave me first honours for the Cup. It will not be out of place here to give a few hints upon the Doncaster St. seeeer. Past running has made it very clear that Claver'house, Longbow, M a idstone, The Nabob, Lapidist, Alfred the Gre v at, Vortex, and Augur h a v e n o chance of coming off ictorious; while the race" would seem to lay with Daniel O'Rourke, Mickleton, Maid filly, Kingfisher, Stockwell, Gossamer, and So_ngs t tr n ess. Of these Trousseau, King of Trumps, I feel inclined to throw over Mickl , ? 0 . e Maid filly, Kingfisher, Gossamer, and Trousseau, looking to Stock well more particularly as the b i este b some extraordinary Having been troubled late ar_ lately 1654, in answer thereto requests respecting the Derby 0 . n that the colt by Or- I can only give it as my opium e a yearling as I have lando, out of Distaffina, is a s fin- ta l e; and as I am al seen or heard of engaged in this sue' futurity, I will ven ready surrounded by the mists 0 Foe, out of Clemen ture to predict that the colt by , Sure . ' er for the Derby tins, will turn out (if he lives) a c e ver, aro not made of 18551 the entries of which,how until next July.—l am, Sir, 80.9 OF THE TURF. July 31. THE SPIRIT • COURT C IRCULAR. OSBORNE, SATURDAY. The Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family, walked in the grounds yesterday morning. Sir John Pakington, Secretary of Stat© for the Colo nies, arrived from London about half-past one o'clock, end had an audience of the Qaeen• After the audience, Sir John Pakington introduced Mr. Herring, who had the honour of submitting for her M.ajesty's and his Royal Highness's inspection specimens of Australian gold recently imported, including a single lump of pure gold weighing nearly 281 b. Soon after five o'clock her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, and Princess Louisa, and attended by the La dies and Gentlemen in Waiting, embarked at Osborne Pier in the Fairy for a cruise, returning at h lf a -pu s seven o'clock. SUNDAY. Her 'Royal Highness the Dachess of Kent, accom panied by their Serene Highnesses the Princess Hohen lobe, Prince Charles and princess Adelaide of Hohcn lobe, arrived yesterday, a little before three o'clock, on a visit to the Queen. Her Majesty and his Royal Hi g h ness P r i nce Albert, accompanied by their illustrious relatives, embarked in the Fairy, and cruised till about seven o'clock. Lord Colville has succe e d e d t h e Hon. Colonel Grey as Equerry in Waiting to her Majesty. The Earl of Mountcashel had an interview with the Earl of Derby on Saturday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Right Hen. R. A. Christopher hud also an interview with the Noble Earl. ne yor, The Earl of Beverley, Earl de Grey, Lord DY v i ew s Elrl Cowper, and the Earl of Zetland, bad t'oteLorne with Mr. Secretary Walpole on Saturday, at t " office. Public Accounto, The Commissioners for Auditing the _ ehe chur with their Secretary, Mr. Bromley, atten_Lablalf_yearly cellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at the satur declaration of accounts. tow day evening for St. Leonard's. interview withe. The Earl and Countess of Derby left Mr. Somers Cocks had n .._missiona Colonial- or : meeting on Pakington on Saturday, t„, i a " ha d First Lord of The Oxiord University ..____ oof the 3 ; l ir John Saturday, at the o n ing-streer. Mr. J. L. Dampier, official resla an " . p r esent ----the Bishop the Treasury in Downing G. L iddell, • _ of Norwich, the Rev-,b 4 00 7 4 an d the Rev. A. P. Stanley the Rev. G. 11-- S• J an (s The Tho ta). of Lonsdal° ;l eft town on Saturday for ry Earl Lowthor Ca5t1e....................................... flu LirE. On Saturday last, MARru t t"„, l ll l4 rr iage was solemnised between Captain July 3 1 , iili , , First Lite Guards, and Miss Caulfeild, eldest Lowt,h! r '„ f si, George Caulfeild,' Esc'. and the Iron. Mrs. c ilf u g u r e n ii e l s no ceremony took place at i St. Paul's Church, ,z- ts b r idge. The service was performed by the Rev. '''''—' h jildwar ( 1 Stewart (cousin of th e b r id e ), ass i s ted by th e Hon. Ro bert Liddell. At eleven o'clock Captain Lowther arrived at the church, accompanied by Captain Walsh, and soon after the lovely bride entered the church, attended by her parents; she was followed by twelve bridesmaids— Miss Caulfeild, Miss Lowther, Miss Graham, Miss Helen Graham, lion. Miss Crofton, Hon. Miss Ilanbury, Miss Tighe, Miss Georgiana Tighe, Miss Cornewall, Miss Reeve, Miss Walsh, and Miss Stewart. The bridesmaids were similarly attired in white dresses and scarfs, green sashes, and white bonnets, trimmed with hops. The bride's dress was composed of white silk, covered with Brussels lace, a wreath of orange flowers, and a magnificent Brussels lace veil. The ceremony being concluded, the party adjourned to the vestry, where the usual record was signed. The bride and bridegroom then left the church for Mr. CaulTeild's residence in Eaton-place, where the bride being attired in her travelling costume, the h in ap th py e i p s a le ir of le l t y t i t g o h w t n . to pau the ho ne y moon at Freshwater, T .. ••• • •• •• •• i tile itzewnaz.rt. , , o yle, was called intuothsttprheveiPttseirerilfvfgosahrurtteTinm-nnntoet l, s the A following l i v s ji i P nii s ngn io . t t h r : 0 : eV—amt Apin;20 employer's e . r,warehouse. The ua ~ . mi, aicne,rrcl INTIMIDATION Chronicle Dennis t pa TO l by his employer in North John-street, on the - day of the°lS— ruanidtia t i ni Mackenzieand told T p h e a r peremptorily i h l y a thhaadt been e e ra n in the service, demurred, hinted . that he had a 4 e Nra conscience that-he could not outrage, and begged that he mi g h t . allowed to exercise his electoral . privilege as he pl e ased. be " You 'must vote, I tell you, for Turner and said the employer, who traces his pedigree as far back , least, :as Adam, "or leave my , service." " I will not Vo l : - so," said the man respectfully but firmly- " Stay, ,„,,,,, house not e e rejoinder, ,6 I want you in th it e a m fet in al lon w m e a ll y, an v d erhaps, as later mora thana t he eight warehousemano'c o'clock." " Now Dennis," said he, patronisingly, "-I a m geb rill ' vote, and you must go with me."—" I have voted," wa s g t h t : rejoinder. Leave my "For employmenthom well stay to the end of the week, end then I discharg e yo u. „ The threat was carried out, and on the following ht . onday morning Dennis had the wide globe 'for his inheritance, l c , "‘ instantly. For ramble and kick his heels where he listed- The c ase was made known by a spirited and clever canvasser ? o Mr. R at h. bone, jun., -• and tbaLyoung gentleman, who inherits his father's patriotism an.o philanthropy, found honest Dennis a situation not I,ss lucrative certainly than the one which h e had so undeservedly forfeited. • , i • SOUTHAMPTON, SATaILDAY, J.111 , T al.—The U n it e d States' Mail steam-ship Washington, Captain E. M. Fitch, arrived off Cowes this morning and after having landed the English and Freneh mails and tw seogera proceeded on her voya ge to Bremen, The Washington left New York on th e 17th inst., and brought about 100 passengers (23 of whom landed at Southampton), a small cargo for Bremen, but no specie or bullion for England or Havre. • DEATH Oi TEN HON. WM. ROBERT BURRELL,. This gentleman, only surviving brother of Lord Wil loughby De Eresby, expired on Tuesday last, at Calais, after a lengthened illness, in his 64th year. lie was the youngest son of Peter • first Baron Givyclyr, by Priscilla, sixteenth I stroness Willoughby De Eresby, and died unmarried. 'The deceased gentleman was also b ro ther to the Countess Dow.. i ager of Clare. Txt.nuity AND SoIITHEND RAILWAY. --It is stated that the Eastern Counties and Blackwell Companies have agreed to Commence the construction• with Messrs. Peto and Brassey, the contractors of this line, the, Bill for which Trite opted by Parliament last min. • . A.ATER WAN- NEWS WERPOOL, SITURDEIS. By the Royal mail..atearn•ship Carin.da, Lang commander, we have_advicia from NO s York to the 20th inst., .Sha has 300,000 dolls. in specie on , freight. The steam. ship. Americo; Shannon commander, arrived east BoOon i on the-224: The steam ship Humboldt, ....from Havre and Ciwes, arrived at New 'York ,ou the, .1 9t• h. The steiim-shin trrived at New York on the 15th. Npith 1,649.,315 dolls. in specie on freight,. and 500,0Cui dolls. in the hands of pusenger2. The t.dlciwing document by Mr. Webster, relative'!, to the difficulties between • I:no-American and English fishermen on the Newfoundland coast had been made public at Washltigt9n. The New York Herald beads it with the startling announceme n t, "Threatened Rupture with England." " °MOUT,. " Di ~ t ii' plrtment of State,. Washington, ly C, 1852.- " Information of an. official character has boen re= ceivPd at this departnienito tho following effect:— " The 106 Ministry of England was opposed to the granting of bourities-on Princile, and i n conseque nce it s teadily reitojed to give 'the ni/essary . atients: to ',acts of the colonia Legislature granting bountie j sici the fisheries. Th e colonids cOmplainvsl. severally pf . ,thia interference find . ll2riv furth eg complain IhAt o : ovetinnint decline4.,totitforeti the provisions. ot Fi,b, r y Convention, of • 1818, zind thereby perglittea Amer i e en.fiAhermen to cnornach !:-.1)on the best .fiihing god; frntnwhich, under th e l egal construction o f w i t c h G theiribical the treaty, they ought to he exc',, At i e d. „ with-the recent ahaE » ovi ri platry . : in England his tdolcuiel, Sir John Prililugton,. occurred- An entire. Chi - 4Z •.Trin krp.,:akt, ter to the. Governor s. Of th e se veral North American colones, an ex t rac t f rom w hi c h t o a d te a fur eire tr ar let is as follows: hasr eta r a y d dorfe:il "'Downinsestreet, .May 26, 1852. if g Among the many presshg subjects which have en gaged' the attention of her llajesty's Ministers since theiteassumption of, office, few,have been more , inaportant in their estimation -than the qtestion relating to the pro tection solicited for the fiaheriss of the coasts of British North America. Her Majestye Government have taken into Untie serious considerationthe representations upon this subject contained in yourdispatches, noticed in the margin, and have not failed to observe that; whilst active measures have been-takes by certain colonies for the purpose of encpuraging their fisheries and repelling the intrusion of foreign vessels, it has been a subject of compleint that impediments shaild have been offered by the policy of the Imperial Government to the enactment of bounties, considered by the heal Legislature essential for the,protection of this trade Her Majesty'S Minis lira are desirous of removing ill grounde of complaint on the,part of the • colonies'in ionseguenCe of encroach ment of the _fishing vessels of the United - States upon those. waters from which they ate excluded by the terms of the convention of 1818, and they therefore intend to dispatch, as soon as pessibh, a small naval force of! steamers, or othersmill vessels,to enforce the observance of that convention.' "This announcement is accompanied by the follow ing, as to bouhties:- ' " ' With regard to the qaestion of promoting the fisheries of the British colonies by Means of bounties, her Majesty'e Government, though desirous not to sanc tion any . unnecessary deviatiot from that policy which regulates the commerce' of • the country, are still disin clined to predent those colonies, by the interposition of Imperial authority; 'and especially pending the neghtia tion with the United - States Of . America for the settlef ment of the principles on which the commerce Of the British North ' American colenies is hereafter to b e c d a e r e r m ied m " o ' st fr rndu a c d iv o r toing the policy which th e y may their own prosperity and welfare.' " The vessels of war teentisseed in the abov e c i rcu l ar dispatches are expected to be Ilion the -coasts of British N oo or d th oo A bt m , t e ri i c z a or d e u e et w n i g i v i t b h e e g p in ee t s o en be t munch eof American fishing vessels, which, in the sietumn , pursue .their busi- (July), when, ness in indents` on the coast, from which it is contended they are exeluded by the convention of 1818. , o Meantime, and within thelast tea days; can fiihiag vessel called tee Coral,' belonging; to NI Achins; in' Maine, has boot seized in theßay of an Anieri- Featly, near Grand Manan, he the °i .eer commanding nor Majesty's cuttet:'Netley, treacly arrived in•teot bay, for an alleged infraetion of the fishing convention, .and the fishing 'nisei hai been carried to the port of St. John's, N. 8., where proceedings have been taken in the Admiralty with aivjew to her conde mna ti on Court, and absolute forfeiture. Besides the small naval force to be sent out by the Imperial` Government, the colonies ere bestirring therase.T s hiso.for the protection of their fieheries. Canada - bus fitted out an armed vessel, to be , _eeitiiineilie temGulf: anlebies vesseeksieeA-Ars- ' o ,i2reata commander and crew, with p ower - te se ize vessels within the fishing' grounds,. heving•o t s w a n, c bet - oni,k a navaT limits, but No a stipendiary -magistrate and civil police, to make prisoners of all wh o are foun d tran sgressing the ,n that colony for trial. Tee colony of New laws of Canada, in order to their being committed to gaol has fi tted out an armed Teasel, for the purpose of resits lag the encroachments of . Fee tto h fi s hi ng vessels an ..a s ; coast of Lebradorelmt when ready to sail from her Ir.'_' . the Governor of that colony, actin g under 1133 Pi f in struetions, refused Co give the commander of this colonial . vessel the necessary atthority for making .pries 0 ' French vessels found , tiete eess i ng. This i s sa e etrahre Newfoundland divary circumstance, "Pell a il Y when taken i n conn. with the fact that the lik4 authority to seize American fishing vessels under similar e e roamataha „ has n ever been refused to the cruisers of a n y of the N ort h America!! colonies. The colony f Novexia_n °- - Scotia has now four arm cruisers, - well manned, on e its coasts, e rea dy to pounc; upon any American vesselt who may, acc identally . otherwise, be found fishing w ithi n the limits defined bye the Crown officers of England. N ew Brunswick " agreed with Canada and Nova Scotia to plaCe a cu t ter in the. Bay Qf Fundy,- to look a f ter A mer ican fiSherm es there and at Prince Edwa r d I slands. H er Nfales'', 7'B. steam-frigate Devastation his been p T h e laced under t he filrnst structions of the Governor o f that colony. Sta tes : 20 m: tie n o o f rt it r o a be c r o , 6 l B B ts lB o ' l i i n . article of the convention between - the United ,_ and Great Britain, of the liberty claimed by the Unites States . for the these words:- ___ f i nt the . " ' Whereas, differences nave arisen resew- •t s thereof to take, dry , and mire fish on certsi iiir a r a tys it is agreed between :Reisited bays, hatbouss, and ~ creek hie Britannia M a je sty dominions in America, 'contracting parties that the 4babitants of theism bests States shall have for ever, le comm on with the 1, 3 h of ta habita s n te, of his Britannic Majesty, tee lib ert y to take e ?Jews coast °.l mesa every kind 'on that part of the sou th ern foandlencl.which extends frees c ape It l y t o ahe litu s v aid Islands, on the western Newfoundland from the said- c" M ir to the Wi wi . s ee a a lso Islends, on the shores of the. Magdalen lelan" - ' m o unt on the coasts, bays, harbours; and creeks from to and 'July, on the southern coast of the Labradclr,: wardiy through the straits of Belle tille, and thence t n , A i n : h 0 w e indefinitely along the coast,' without presaee - Bs y Com te any of the exclusive rights pany ; and that the American fishermen s hall also,__ un settleda the libert for ever to dry and Cure fish la seY hero part bays, harbours, and ereeks of the scut , bed, and of the coast of . Newfoundland here above decor sam e or eff the coast of Labrador; Out so soon as t ot be la w ' any portion thereof shall be settled, it s hall 13 . _ such pol e of the Hudson 8 tut for the said fishermen to dry or We' fish fo l suc h per tion so settled, without previous agreement ass essors of Pose with the inhabitants, eroprietore; or P the ground. e for ever ounce " • And the United States hereby ren°h -2 e the inhabi have any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claitiol, on or within tants thereof to eake, dry, or cure fie',, s . creeks, or three marine miles Of any of the coasts; u'ar o j o inions in harbours of his Britannic Majesty l'eationed limits. America not included wi t hi n t h e sb°"Eafisberalen shall Provided, however, that the American ors for the pur be admitted to enter such bays or ha r "; ges therein, of pose of shelter and of repeirieg clan:later, and for no _purchasing wood, and of o btaining' I I be under such other purpose whatever. But they sheave!, t their taking, restrictions as raey be necessary to Pr in aeyother manner titling, or curing fish therein, er - by reserved them.' whatever abusing the privileges heretrict and rigid con "lt would appear that by ° s trict of the United .struction of this article, fishing i nto the bays or hare States are Precluded from Stiteri a g; eo t for the purposes hours of the B r iti s h prov in c es, e e e o 'bt a ining wood and of ehelter, repairing damages, an toe d, •is an arm or water.' A b- sy, a , h „ ma n e e nders r em the • ocean between recess -of the sea entering it- - i s applied': equally capes o r h ea dla nds, and the le ter t hus situated. It to small and large tracts of Irs, e.ba y or the Bay of is Co: ninon to speak of ned s°n eer y large tracts of Biscay, although they are - insist that Eng water. The British author i ties h e adland to head hind has a right to draw a line fr o n fishermen who may land, and to capture all Amerieathst line. It was uris follOw their pursuits inside ot convention of 1818 to doubtedly an overs i g ht in the land, since the United Make so large a coceeselion to ''ehe: t those vast inlets or States had usua ll y considered to be open to American recesses of the ocean ought el), i t self, to within three fishermen, as - freely us the y n 5 1941 the . Legislature of Marine mites o f th e shore. for the consideration of Nova Scotia propesed a $33lAe ttorney-General of Eng the Advocate-General tied . a of this article of the land, dpon the true construct io n convention. * " The opinion a livered b y t h e se o ffi cers of the Crown t t h e convention American was, that ' by the e te rMe ° toy right of fishing within citizens were exc l u d e d from o a f British America, and that three mil e o a from the. cosy o f is tce bemeasured t hree ' the prescribed distance 0 t points of land next the from the headlands or extre m e vn trance of bays or indents of sea or the coast, or of Ale -;amti en tly no right exists on the the coast, and that 00-sse art of:American citizens - o t e nter the bays of Nova ,fist, a lthough the fishing, being cotia, there to take within th e b ay , grea ter distance th an th ree . at a • may h - bay, as we .re of opinio n t h at miles from the shore of the used eaty to . expre ss t h e in the tr eaty the t erm ' headlan d' is pare before ment i one d includi ng th e Part of the land we _,, k . ni • dente 0 the cow.' ultetior of 04 WI ono 1"--- j - 14.4 /-e THE FRE We have received the Paris journals of Sahli*" and yesterday. The Moniteur publishes a decree naming General ALLAN, councillor of State, President of the Section of War and Marine. MM. PEEAIL DE CoRNEIN, COCIIELET, and others, are nominated to the Council of State. M. Gramm (Councillor of State) is appointed In spector-General of the University. The Cabinet is now definitely constituted as follows Foreign Af&irs Finance .- Public Works • • •• • FOULL Y • • •• • BINEAU. - .•• MAGNE. (I _. ~. BIAGI ~ Foreign Aff a i rs .. Duou 'N DE Llit ... -.. ABRATTICCI. • • ' Marine Ducos. -. .. yt. ... • Justice `il . Instruction .. • • .. FonTovii -- - Interior ... 13 .. .. ..,. ERSIGNY. War capacity and sob er ' views of • • ST' ARNAUD. r io ,, ,,i lic i:ist • r„,tiv . ; ka ••• • ••• AurAs. . 'Of these ten Ministers th e fi rst h a lf represen t th e the Cabi net. In the second half are to he I;tind the Minis ters of the coup d'etat and the old party of the Elysee. , . The Constitutionnel has the following on the sub ject of the appointment of M. AcRILLE Pour.r) : " The Moniteur yesterday announced that the Cabinet was completed, by the nomination of M. A c hill e p onid to the important ftinctions of Minister of State. It even announces that the new Cabinet is constituted for a long time. ,We may hope,' says the Moniteur 4 ' not to see for a long time those changes of persons- which throw agitation and,indecision in affairs. For our part we have never said that the change of persons which has just taken place had caused any,figitation or the slightest indecision in affairs; all the choices which have just been made, that of M. Achille Fould included, only re present practical and moderate ideas , and consequently Can only meet with the warmest approbation of public opinion. M. A c hill e F o uld will introduce o rder Wad economy in the n ew ly- cre ated Ministry of St ate, several 1 of the attributions of w hi c h a re of great importan ce and of the greatest interest." The Stec/c makes an appeal to the Governme nt for a politicat amnesty. The Minister of the Interior, Agriculture, a nd Commerce has charged M. LECLERC to visit the sou th o f F ranc e, and if necessary parts o f It a ly, to exatnille the malady in . the grapes culled by, the Pawn t ac heri. That gentleman has been passing some days at Bordeaux in examining the vines. He ascertained that the malady prevails' at Merignac and in the Medoc. In the famous growths from Ludou to St. Estephe the malady was discovered on several points, especially in the communes of Pauillac and St. Julien. All the railway companies have addressed a con joint representation to the Ministers of Finance and of Public Works, tending to have the double liquidation per month at the Bourse done away with. The funds again rose at the Casino. The Four-and a•Half per Cents. were done for the settling at WV., and the Three per Cents. at 761.; and for the end of the month the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. reached 106 f. 60c., and the Three per Cents. 761.30 c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 31. IDijon - and Besancon 23; —East L - —Grand lndian 94 Junc tion of France, 5%-1.: - 26 ',.—Paris and Lyons,s;B—Luxembourg, o.3,—Northern of France, Rouen and llarreiv2o. 38—Paris and Strasbourg, 26-- Flanders, 33 —Western—Sambre and Meuse, 73q—}Peat of France, 10. - Our Madri o d f a i d m vi p c o e r s ta a o r o e of the 27th ult.; they con titutionnel B p P u eA b The li l s: the following " I t appearsid, 2.5 letter from M t a i n nothing c ons :---- he Government ser i ously contem plates doing away with the monopoly to bacco. If our information be correc ofr would salt and that the famous economist, Don Carlos Arib appear order of the President of the Council of a, by Ministers, has drawn up a project for throwing the sale of tobacco, by substitutin g for the present open system a moderate duty, which will give the state the same, if not greater, advantages than the monopoly. It is thought that AI. Bravo Murillo is disposed to adopt this project. If this be the case, we cannot but applaud this idea which does as much honour to the Minister of Finances, as do the order and clearness which he has begun to introduce into some of the branches of the Government. As impartial, and desiring only the wel fare of the country, we hope that reforms will continue to bo made, never mind by whom." MADRID BOURSE, JULY 27.—Three per Cents., 45; Exchange on London, 50 35. GERMANY. The Wiener Zeitung has two telegraphic dis patches respecting the EMPEROR'S progress ; the first is dated Nazg, July 20, where his MAJESTY touched the boundary of Transylvania a', Kassa vitza, and was received by the military and civil Governor, Prince CHARLES TON SCHWARZENBURG the EMPEIIOR setting out on his journey as early as four o'clock the next morning, via Halmazy and TossanfalTe, reached CA' Irlsburgh, where the second telegraph is dated July 22, at six o'clock in the I el-m.4 , F. Although his MAJESTY had had a continuous journey on horseback for IS hours in the mountain districts he was in the best possible health and spirits. He was everywhere enthusiastically received by the inhabitants. The question of the hereditary succession to the Duchy of Brunswick has been the subject of nego tiations between Brunswick and Vienna. The DUKE considered it of importance that the question awesue s hould be settled, and t h a t he should receive as surance that his descendants should be recognised as the lawful heirs by the Court of Vienna. A matri monial project is said to be connected with this. The family Act of Hanover and Brunswick, executed in February, 1831, and which especially lays down the succession to the Duchy of Brunswick, at that time received the ascent of Prussia and several other Ger man Governments, while Austria held back. The consent of Austria has now, however, been said to be settledobta that obtained, a hntdte descendants heque of D question of the succession cu ccessixonnLitss are be excluded from the throne of Brunswick. /A f NCH REPUBLIC, BELGIUM. The Presse says it has received the following in formation from Brussels :—" The present ,Ministers will remain in office, including M. FRERE.ORBAN. Only M. TESCH, whose health is seriously affected, will retire. He is named Prefect of the Luxembourg in the place of M. Smirs, who will, it is said, be ap pointed to the vacant.governorship of the province of Namur. The successor of M. TESCH in the Ministry of Justice will probably be M. ORTS, a member of the Chamber of Deputies and Professor of Political Economy in the University. It was M. OATs who, in the discussion of the Bill on successions, propsose to to introduce into it the progressive principle.ssiAd the the treaty of commerce with France, it . !s_ B e l g ian negotiations will be resumed, and that the ry pro* Government will grant protection l perty. It is understood, however, isianally. It is Ministers continue in office only pro; session of the proposed to convoke an extraordinary -5 an d to avoid Chambers for the dispatch of hul a. ROGUE and in it all Cabinet questions. .n f the Government present FRERE will carry on until the next session, N!' then the Ministerial crisi a dissolution of the h*ch is la November, and - 5 lwill be settled, either b3r Parliament or a change of the busine" 9 to hst the Ministry." ITALY. be the announces that the Co”udnci?.. "Council of the Prince, . . The Tuscan w ill b of State independent of the Council of Minis tinct from e a t Council will consist of a paid presi ters. aid ordinary councillors, with an in dent anl.dhe-i;het p mber determinate of extraordinary councillors without salaries, nu lis and a first and second secretary. C o uncil The C n ot to have the power of initiating It will only meet at the command of the SOVEREIGN , to consider, discuss, and prepare 'questions which may be submitted to it by the GRA,ND DUKE, and then only to give their simple advice or consultative vote on them. Another decree appoints the Vice.-president, VINCENT GRAMINI, to be the Pre sident of the Council. A third decree announces the termination of the Ministerial crisis. The Minister Bocc ELLA is relieved from his duties of Minister of Public Instruction, to which office M. Cosito Buo- NAROTTI is appointed. M. BOCCELLA is much praised in this decree for his past services, and is charged with a mission to the Court of Naples. We read in the Risorgimento of Turin of the 28th that a band of seven robbers infests the vicinity of Riolo, in the Romagna. They have had various ,en counters with the cariban e h rs , w ith ou t l os ing a singl e man, but, on the contrary, killi ng or woundipg_e_e d veral of their adversaries. They plunder,rob, t t. assassinate without mercy on the highways , n tbe standing the numerous Austrian garri sons o tw inju neighbourhood. n the A. solemn funeral service was 29th at Turin to commemorate th death of 11. CHARLES ALBERT. ,soh P ublishes the The Piedmontese Gazelle of tbefe t he Mortara and : iebrated ° .- ing law authofising the conces sion anonymo us company Vigevano railway line t o ~an last. constituted on the 11th of l- , IHE couNwA ,,, RA/LwAr.--The contract for dui first 1U miles of this railway, between Truro and St. Austlet has boon taken by Mr. Sharp, who IV 3.5 a contractor for a portion of the South Devon line, at the very low price of 90,000/. The work is to be completed in 18 mcnthsi There were some 14 tenders for this piece of road. • It is ic• tended locoen this piece of railway as soon as complete, and. that, in junction with the \Vest Cornwall Railway, wilt tinuous communication from St. Austle to Pen ma ke a cou !? zance. nors Dispatc h e s were sent off to the Govern o f the meat Islands from the Coinita.offioe on littu.doi, cv 3 our .03 0 , e tth Tn.? opt 111 5 )tr' ;,f ti