The Sun. — London, England, 1848-07-27 00:00:00

i i M I 4 ,1 Y alit/ 4.,./ Id' it .1124 S • CITY, QUARTER TO 7 HREE The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 5,000 to 6,000 bales. The market was quiet, but there was no change in prices. American realised 31d. to Sid. per lb. Railway Shares were flat, and prices wen lower. There was rather a bettor feeling afterwards. .._.... The accounts from Ireland absolutely check all dispo aition to attend to any other matters, and there is con. siderable excitement. Some exaggeration has no doubt been practised in the transmission of the accounts, but to a certain extent they are presumed to be true. It to be hoped parties will keep theMselves free of undue apprehension, and endeavour to allay any alarm, espe cially in so far as the money market is concerned. The banks are strongly fortified both hero and in Ireland with reserves of specie, and we trust will not be called upon to refund deposits to any extent, as the knowledge of their firm position should give confidence. The accounts from Paris seem to favour the impres sion that intervention in the, affairs of Italy by France was contemplated. The commercial markets are much affected by the political excitement, but fine weather will be in their favour. The English Funds have been extremely fluctuating. Consols have been quoted 86 t o 864, then 854 to 86, an d are no w 854 4. Exchequer-bills have been 28s. to 325. premium, and India Bonds 275. to 345. premium. Bank Stock is 196 to 1974. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 864 4, and since 85i. Long An nuitits have been 8 13-16 to 15-16. -The Foreign Securities have not varied much. Mexican are 174. Dutch Two- and-a-Half per Cents. are 444, and Brazilian Small, 70. Spanish Five per Cents. have been Ilk to 4, and the Three per Cents. 21+ to It. _ Railway Shares have been affected by the state of the funds. BRITISH FUNDS THI e S DAY A ListT ONE O'CLOCK,. (From th Official .) Bank Stock 196 1 ,E 197 1 ,E 196 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities......B6%% 85% 86 85% 3 per Cent. Consols Anna 864% 85% 86 85% New 34 per Cent. Anis. 8 6 3/ 4 3 / 8% 85% Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860... 8 15-16 13-16 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860.. 8 11-16 Ditto 50 Years, 1880 India Bonds under 1,0001............1,0001............... . ..4 27 p Consols for Account ... ..... 86%% 85% 86 85% Exchequer Bills. 2%d. 2d. . March. June. 1,0001. 5001 24 p Small — 24 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..,_ Ditto Small Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent — Ditto for the Account 17% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 21 4 per Cent.,l2 Guild 44% _ Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates iNTSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHAMES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWATO. PAID. PIZ SHAM. Aberdeen Amber., Notting.. Boston, &c 3 3/4 — to Ayrshire and Galloway Belfast and County Down .. 16 .. .. Birmingham & Oxford Junc... 20 . 2 31 x.i to Birmingham, Wol., & Dudley 10 .... • Bir nling., Wol., & Stour Val. 121.48.... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction lO lksten. Stara, & Birming... 5 _ 85 Bristol and Exeter Do., Thirds Buckinghamshire..• 141.45....... ...... to Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50. Chester and Holyhead.... 47% — to - - Ditto, Preference Clarence. Do., let Class, 6 per Cent lO ...... . ... to ___ - - . Do.,2dClass;sPer Cent... 10 Do., Got. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 Direct London & Portsmouth 5 1 4 — to Dttl)fin and Belfast Junction.. 30 DOndalk and Enniskillen 17% to East Anglia, ii/. L. & E., &ad L. & D Ditto, 18/. E. & H lO ...... ... Ditto, 31. kis., E. & H... 3% ....— to Eastern Counties Do. New Guarant. 6 per Ct . Do,Perpet.,s per ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d — ... to Do., do N 0.2,61. 13s. 4d... ... .. to Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 Do., 5 per cent. ......... ... 50 Do., Quarter .... ......... .... 12 %... D0., New Eastern Union, Claes A (late E. U. Shares) ......... .. 25 Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 1 Ditto, do, Class B (I. & B) 20 Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 17% — to Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 10 Ditto, ditto ........ .......... 20 ...... Ditto (C. & E.), 5 per ct. 2% — to East Lancashire Ditto, New ... .......... .... . 17 Do., New Quarters Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shares 2 14 ...... East Lincolnshire 20% 21% to 'Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares 1 2% Edinburgh and Northern ... 25 ...... ' Ditto, New 64 ...... to Ditto, New port l3 Ditto, ditto, New t.• 3% Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — .. .... to Ditto, New ... ... _ &lug., Dumfries, & Carlisle..Bl. 6);:8d .. ... to Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 — to Ditto, New Do. Preference Consolidated 15 —..— .. ... to Great Nertkern, l5 - Do. London 61 York Exten. 2 1 ,4 — ...... to _ . &IVeat. (Ireland) 42 to Gt. South, Great North of England 100 _ Ditto, New 40! l5 Ditto, New 301. BO ... Ditto, New 151.-- .. ....... 11%...... . Great Western Ditto, Half Shares ..... .. ..... 50 Ditto, Quarter Shares ...... 21 Ditto, Fifths Do. New 171. .......... 13 .. ... Huddersfield and Manchester 28 .. to Ditto, Thirds Hull and Selby b 0 Ditto, Half Shares ... ...... 26 ...... Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% — to Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50 Do.,Thirds. .. lO Lancashire and Yorkshire ... 93 ..... to Ditto, ditto Ditto Ralf Shares 43 . Ditto Quarters 17% ..... ... .. to Ditto Fifths ... 9 Ditto Sixteenths ........... 6 1 4 — ..... to Ditto Thirds (Reg.) Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 2% to Do. Liverpool and Bury... 43 Do. (Rudders. and Shelf.) 38 Do., Wakefield, Pontefract, and G001e....... .. ..4.... 50 Do., West Riding Union... 6 ..., . Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 ...... 35 Do., do., Ralf Shares (A) . 9% . to Le — ed - slin ' d"Bi 0000000 50 — ...;. • to _iradford Leeds,Dewsbury,& blanches: 50 - Do., Half Shares Ditto, Blue (scrip) ..... .... 2% — ...... to Leeds and Thirsk .......... ..... 45 Ditto, New ....... ..... .30 . .... Do., de., Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3%. .... •••••• to -. Liverpool. Crosby, and Sout h port 3% to --• Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Juncti0n.......... 2% — to -- London & Blackwell .....•181.65. 8d.... to Do. Extension Lond., Bright., & South Coast 50 Do. Consolidated Eighths... 40 ...... 20;4 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 . ..... De. Pref. Cony. 5 per Cent. 50 ...... .. Ditto, ditto 1852 50 ..... . Do., New, guar. 6 per cent. 2 ...... 2V% London and Greenwich... 12/. 15s. 4d„, Ditto Preference lBl 17s 2d... --- to London & North Western.....loo 125 Do. Quarters (1.. and B.) 22 D,. New Do. Fifths Do. 401. Shares.—L. & M 20 ...... - Do. 10/.... M. aid B. (A.) 9 .... . Do. 101. .. M. and B. (D.) 9 D0..10/.... M. and B. (C.) 1 • London and 6. Western......, 50 Ditto, New 501......., ....... 424 i — • Ditto, New 401..... ..... .. .. 34 - to Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 50 ...... Do. Tenths (Consolidated) _4A —.. . , Ditto. Thirds ... ....... .111. , l3s. 4d ... Do., New Scrip, 1848, Prof* 7 per Ct. on Deposit and I per Ct. on Calls. 11. 13s. 4d.... London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 1% — to Londonderry and Coleraine... 2 7% — ...... to Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 Lowestoft (guar. 4 per cent.) 20 Ditto (guar. 6 per cent. ... 8 blanch, Buxton, & Matlock 4 iianchr, Sheffield, and Linc.100 Ditto IA Shares (No. 1) ... 18 ...... Ditto, ditto (No. 2) 25 — to Ditto, V s Shares (No. _ 3)... 7 1 / 4 ...... .. Do., New 101. Preference.. 10 —... .. - Ditto Grimsby ... 3O — - Ditto, ditto. Ditto, ditto Ditto SWlieli and Line. 10 ....•• ...... to Ditto, Grimsby Dock l6 — t o Ditto. Mai. & Lin. Union 41.2 x.... ManchestorandSouthampton 2 1 ,4 _—_ .... to Mid1and......... ........... : . ...100 ......102% to 102 Ditto, ConseL Preference... 100 Ditto, Hi. Shares..... ...... 20 Midland, Birm., and Derby...l oo ... .. . Midland, Consol. Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 Midland, - Bristol and Glows. 38 ... Ditto ditto.., 14/. 113 s. .. Midland, Laces. and Swan nington (8 per ct.gua.).... 100 .... • lit idli. Great Western (Irish) 426 ...... -- Middlesbro' and Redcar. 6 per cent. guar. ,..... 50 • to Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ••"" Ditto Quarter Shares Newmarket Ditto Extension Scrip... 2/. 125 Newport Abergy., and Heref. 6 Newry and Ennickillea ..... 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, and Norfolkßostrevor 17% ..... —. ... .. to —. 100 Ditto New 20/. Ditto Extension Do. Guaranteed 5 1 % per ct. 5 .. ... 1 2O.Scrip 1 1847,N. ofNorflk 2 - - 4, 0. d 9. waveriey Volley. 2 ...,,. --. ~. •• to --• Nortla e rn Counttes Union 4 ... to -- North British : 25 .. ... 12 . .... to Ditto Half Shares...-. Do. Quarters: 6 1.4 — ...... to Ditto. Extension ............ % Ditto Thirds .................. 4% North and South-Western... 2 .. North Staffordshire... .. ...... 12%, 9%%,..1 to North Wales 3% ...ty5,......,. i,olrio. to - North We5tern........... - .... to Oxford, Worcester, and Wol- , rerharnpton ... ho• Reading, Guildfd..s & Reigate 7 1 % ...... Royston and Hitchin ..... .. 1%...... . Scottish Central .. .... 25 Scottish Midland ..- ....... .... 25 -- ..,... to Ditto, New... Theffield, Rotherham, and Goole 7% ... t.. - .•••• , 6 to Do. do. (South Div.) 4: ...~ Shrewsbury and Birmingham 8 ' ' Ditto, ditto, Class B. 5 ...... Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Ditto Halves, Ditto... 8 ... .. . Ditto, Uswestry l6 ...... Ditto (New) Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....... 10 Shropshire Union 4 ............. to South Devon Ditto, Preference 25 South Staffordshire 5% .. .. to South ;Eastern Ditto, New, No. 1 Ditto, New, Nos 2 Ditto,New, No. 3 25 Ditto New, No. 4.......... .. 8 3 / 4 5 3 /4 to South Wales South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole Swans. and Loughor and Ca meron's Stm. Coal ...... ... . 6 - Thames Haven Dock and Railway l 7 l /2 to Taw Vale Extension ... 6 Vale of Neath Waterford and Kilkenny 15%...... - Waterford and Limerick..... 42%... .. to Waterford,Wexford,Wieklw, and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed — 42 3 / 4 ...... Do. do. do. Do. do. do. ...... .. 7%... .. - ••• to West Cornwall 6 ...... ...... to Whitehaven and Furness l9 ... .. ..... to Windsor, Staines, and South Western - to Wilts,Somerset,&Weymouth 35 ...... York, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 Do. Original New & Ber'ck 25 .. Do. Exten. No.l (Y. & N.) 15 Do. do. No. 2, New &B. 10 ... .. 11% to Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8 York and North Midland .. 50 Ditto, Preference Ditto East and West Riding Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens 2O ...... 6% to Central of France ( Orleans and Vierzon) Ceylon Demerara. Dendre Valley Direct Bombay and Madras 59. .... . Dutch Rhenish 7% to East Indian Great Indian Peninsular Italian and Austrian Jamaica S. Midland Junction 1 Louvain a. la Sambre ... 7% — ...... to Luxembourg Lyons and Avignon (Con stituted) Madrid and Valentia Namur and Liege........ Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 6 Paris and Lyens Paris and Orleans 2O Paris and Rouen 20 — to Paris & Strasbourg ..... 8 ..... Rouen and Havre ... 20 Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Bale l4 Tours & Nantes ... . .. 8 Toumay, Jurbise, Landen, and Hasselt West Flanders THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1848. JOINT STOCK RANKS. ... Australasia British North American .... SO Colonial ..... ............ ........ 25 ..... . to Commercial of London London Joint Stock ...- ..... 10 London and Westminster... 20 National Provincial of Engld. 35 Ditto, New National of Ireland Provincial of Ireland 25 — - ... to Ditto, New lO Union of Australia 25 Ditto, New Union of London .. 10 Union of Madrid MINES. Anglo Mexican lOO — to Asturian Mining Company... 12 ...... Australian ... Blaenarvon Iron and Coal ... 50 Bolanos Scrip British Iron Brazilian Imperial ...,. .. ... 24% — ...... to _ — Ditto St. John Del Rey ... 15 Talvanized Iron . . lO Ditto, New Real del Monte, Unregistered . ... to Do. Black Debentures — United Mexican ......... 28% — ..... to LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 27.—Wind S.W., moderate breeze, and fine. SCARBOROIIGH, JULY 25.—A loaded brig, painted black, went on shore opposite Clayton's Cliffs this morning. SHIELDS, JULY 25.—The report of the Bolton from Quebec having arrived on this coast waterlogged, is correct. DUMFRIES, JULY 24.—The Fawcett, Flinn, of Mary port, from Quebec to this port, in coming up the Solway Frith during a gale of wind, got on Drumroof Bank, and filled, but was got off and run on shore about two miles above Southerness Lighthouse; if the weather continues moderate, she may be got off; the cargo is being unshipped. PORTINLLAEN, JULY 25.—A beam, 26 feet long, and other fragments of wreck, apparently belonging to a steamer, were picked up near Bardsey Island, by the Mary Roberts, arrived here. LYMINGTON, JULY 25.—The Charles, Jeffry, of New port, from Southampton to Port Talbot, in making for the creek to-day got oa the Flat, but is expected off this evening. OFF FALMOUTH, JULY 25.—8. Bohlen, Mencke, New York, for Bremen. LIVERPOOL, JULY 26.—Wind E.—Arrd. 25th, New World, Knight, New York; Oxford, Goodmanson, ditto ; Argo, Waterbury, St. John's, New Brunswick; 26th, Fleta, Cuba; Senator, Coffin, New Orleans; Sarah Sands steamer, Thompson, New York; Commerce, Henry, St. John's, New Brunswick; Queen, Gillies, ditto; Liscard, Wallace, Nova Scotia and Cape Breton; John Geddie, Richebucto. Sld. 25th, Regalia, Punta Arenus; 26th, Majesty, Tranquebar ; Zephyr, Africa ; Templar, Rio Janeiro; Thomas Fielden, Callao; William Ivey, Cien fargos; Bornholm, New Orleans; Medallion, Philadel phia; Wataga, Philadelphia ; Glasgow. Boston; Ala bama, ditto. Off port, Themis, —; Leila,—. PLYMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. George and Richard, Falkner, Rio Grande; Emperor, Quebec. COWES, JULY 26.—Wind S.W.— Arrd. Volume, Bulman, Quebec. DEAL, JULY 26.—Wind S.W., fresh and squally.— Arrd. Scowfield, Morey, Jamaica; Numa, Robson, Ba lize; Dumbarton, New Orleans; Lady Peel, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 26.—Wind S.W., very squally.— Arrd. Patapseo, Hyde, New York, for St. Petorsburgb. Off port, Margaret and Ann, Quebec. DOVER, JULY 26.—S1d. Conradine, Bremen; Sophie, ditto; Charleston, ditto; Amphitrite, ditto; Mathilde, ditto. ScAltnonorrort, JULY 25.—The Catherine Fraser, Brunning, of Lynn, from . d S oar e y a , h t h a be m u c t u o wr ga L os y: ga n no , td g o too t ffw o neadftthie. in rocks throw i n ng ear oy t e h r i b s o p ar la d ce par t t o here. LOWESTOFFE, JULY 26. The whole of last night it blew a gale from south west, and several vessels parted from their anchors and chains. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended July 27,1848, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in ENgland and Wales per Imperial Quarter. I WHEAT. I BARLEY.' OATS. RTE. I BEANS. I PEA& PRI CE I 48s lld 30s 2d 205 3d 285 3d 355 lld Us 3d DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. WHEAT. 1 BARLEY. I OATS. I STE. I BEANS. I PEAS. g g od 2s 6d 2s 6d 2s 6d 25 6d 2s 64 MARKET NEW S.-(THIS DAY. NNV7GATU AND IaBADENITAZZ. Those markets were fairly supplied with each kind of Meat, the demand for which was tolerably steady at full prices. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 38 8d to 4s 8d; Lamb, 4s 6d to .53 6d; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; and Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per 81b by the carcase. MEAT MARKETS. SOUTHALL, JULY 26.—We had a steady, though not to say brisk, demand for each kind of stock, at full rates of currency. Beef, from 3s to 4s 2d; Mutton, 3s 10d to 4s 10d; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 4d; Veal, 4s to 4s 6d; and Pork, 4s to 4s 4d per 81bs, to sink the offals. ROMFOIiD, JULY 26.—Beasts sold freely, at an ad vance of 2d per 81bs. All other kinds of stock were quite as dear. Beef from 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 4s to 5s ; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 6d; Veal, 4s to 4s Gd; and Pork, 4s 2d to 4s ad 'per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 16s to 245; Quarter old-store Pigs, 17s to 22s ; and Milch Cows, 14l to 171 each. LEWIS, JULY 25.—Beef, from 3s Gd to 4s 4d; Mutton, 4s to 5s 2d; Lamb, 5s to bs 6d; and Veal, 4s to 4s 6d per Blbs. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. HAT MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 to 31 15s; New ditto, 21 8s to 31 8s; Old Clover, 4/ to 51; New ditto, 31 8s to 41 10s; and Straw, 11 4s to 11 lOs per load. Supply moderate, and trade dull. CUMBERLAND. Old Meadow Hay, 31 to 41; New ditto, 2/ 5s to 31 108; Old Clover, 4l to 4/ 15s; New ditto, 31 lOs to 4/ 8s; and Straw, 11,55 to 1/ 105 per load. A fair average supply, and a sluggish de mand. WHITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ to 31153; New ditto, 2l 5s to 3169; Old Clover, 41 to 5/ ; New ditto, 31 10s to 4/ 10s; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 los per load. Trade dull at the above quotations. COAL MARKET. -YESTERDAY. Carr's Hartley Davison'sWestHartley 14s 6cl,Russell's lletton ~ l6s Oil East Adairs Main..... 12s Od Stewart's North Pontop —.. ..... Ils Od Cassop .... .. Kew` Tan field, l3s Od Hartlepool Original Tanfield lls 6cl Heugh Hall Ord's Redhengh Tanfield Moor. .... ..... 14s OdThornley Townley l3s 6d'Adelaide Tees Wall's End, &c. !Cowndon Tees ... Framwell Gate ....14s 6d Denison ... 15s Od Gosforth ... Heaton Seymour Tees Harton Riddell's l4s 9d Washington Eden Main lss 3d Belmont lss 9d Bell Haswell l6s 6d Hetton South Durham l4s 9ti Tees West Hetton l4s 9d Cowpen Hartley Howard's W. H. Neth l4s 6d Hartley Sidney's Hartley Ships at market 91. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day to bear appeals and give judg ments. The Peers present were, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Radnor, Lord Wharncliffc, and the Bishop of Hereford. THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK V. THE KING OF HANOVER. The further arguments in this important appeal, which commenced on Tuesday, were resumed this morning, and occupied their Lordships the whole day. The case came before their Lordships upon an appeal against an order of the Master of the Rolls, by which a suit instituted by the Duke of Brunswick against his Majesty the King of Hanover was dismissed. The following may be stated as a succinct summary of the case. The Bill was filed by Charles Frederick William Augustus, formerly the reigning Duke of Brunswick, against the King of Hanover, who was sued by the name of his Royal:Highness Ernest Augustus,- Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdalo in Great Britain, and Earl of Armagh in Ireland. The bill prayed that it might be declared that a certain instrument dated the 6th of February and the 14th of March, 1833, and the appointment of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge as guardian of the fortune and property of the plaintiff thereby purported to be made, and of the persons purported to be appointed adminis trators and managers under him, and the subsequent ap pointment of the defendant as such guardian, were void, and that the defendant was liable to account to the plaintiff for the personal estate and other property re ceived by him under the defendant since his appointment as guardian, by virtue of the instrument, including the estate and effects, paid or accounted for to the defendant by the Duke of Cambridge, and, that such accounts might be accordingly taken. The bill stated, that in the year 1830 the plaintiff was the reigning Duke of the duchy of Brunswick, and .was in his private cha racter or capacity possessed of real and personal pro perty in Brunswick, England, France, and elsewhere in Europe to a very considerable amount; that the duchy of Brunswick bordered on the kingdom of Han over, and that in the month of September, 1830, his late Majesty William IV. was King of Hanover, and his Royal Highness Adolphus Frederick Duke of Cam bridge was Viceroy of Hanover, acting under the authority of his late Majesty William the Fourth. That pending a revolutionary movement in Brunswick, a,decree of the Germanic Diet of Confederation was made, on the 2d of December, 1830, whereby the plaintiff's brother, William, Duke of Brunswick, was invited to take on himself provisionally the government of the duchy, and that in February, 1831, King William the Fourth and William Duke of Brunswick, claiming to be the legitimate agnati of the plaintiff, caused to be pub lished a declaration, whereby they purported to dethrone the plaintiff from the throne of the duchy, and declared that the throne had passed to Duke William; and that after this declaration was made it was signed by their B iyal Highnesses the Duke of Cumberland (the present defendant), the Duke of Cambridge, and the Duke of Sussex; and that in pursuance of the declaration, William Duke of Brunswick took upon himself the government of the duchy, and he had ever since exercised the rights, powers, and authorities of Sovereign Duke of Brunswick. The Bill then proceeded to state, that early in the year 1833, an instrument in writing, dated the 6th of February and the 14th of March in that year, signed by King William IV., and by William Duke of Brunswick, was promulgated by them—that the Duke of Cambridge, though this in strument was absolutely void, accepted the appointment of supreme guardian of the plaintiff's fortune and pro perty, took possession of the real estates to which he was entitled in his :private capacity at Brunswick, and of all such parts of the plaintiff's property in Bruns wick and elsewhere, of a personal nature, as he could discover, to the amount of several hundred thousand pounds; that he sold and converted several parts thereof into money, and made payments on account of the plain tiff, and of his property ; but that after allowing for such payments there remained in his hands a very large surplus unaccounted for ; that King William IV. died on the 28th (20th) of June, 1837, and thereupon the pre sent defendant became King of Hanover, and the Duke of Cambridge having resigned his appointment of guar dian by an instrument in writing, to which the defen dant was a party, and which was signed by him and by William Duke of Brunswick, the defendant purported to be appointed guardian of plaintiff, and of his fortune and property, in the place of the Duke of Cambridge, and with all the same powers and authorities as had been purported to be conferred on the Duke of Cambridge. That the Duke of Cambridge accounted for his receipts and payments to the defendant, and paid him the balance, and the defendant took possession of the plaintiff's pro perty, and had received large sums of money on account thereof, and had thereout made some payments on ac count of the plaintiff; but that a very large balance, to the amount of several thousand pounds, remained due from the defendant to the plaintiff on account thereof; and that the defendant refused to account. The bill charged, that the instrument of the 6th of February, and the 14th of March, 1833, and the appointment of the Duke of Cambridge as guardian, and the appointment of the defendant as guardian, were wholly invalid, ac cording to the laws of Brunswick, Hanover, and Great Britain; but that under colour thereof, the Duke of Cam bridge and the defendant took possession of the plain tiff's property on his behalf, and not adversely; that by the law of England such appointments of guardians, and all the rights thereby purported to be given, are void, even if the same were valid by the law of Brunswick; and that if the same were valid at the time when they were issued, having regard to the circumstances and situation of the plaintiff at that time, there was now nothing in the circumstances or conduct or state of mind of the plaintiff to debar him from the full right and power of enjoy ment and disposition of his property. There was a charge that the receipts and payments by the Duke of Cambridge and the defendant respectively, ou account of the plaintiff, and the management of his property, constituted a mutual account, with items as well as on the debit as on the credit side thereof; that such ac count was still open and running, and was of an intricate and complex nature, and could only be taken in a court of equity. The defendant demurred to this bill, on the ground of want of jurisdiction, and the following were amongst the principal propositions advanced on behalf of the defendant:—First, he was by the bill admitted to be King of Hanover, a sovereign prince, recognised as such by the Crown of England. As a sovereign prince, his person was inviolable, and he was not liable to be sued in any court. Second, the in violability of a sovereign prince was not confined `o his own dominions, but attended him everywhere; so that though a king might be personally in a foreign kingdom, :yet he was to bo judged, in law, a king there; that his inviolability was not affected by his being temporarily resident in a foreign kingdom, even if he was a subject of such a kingdom, but that he still re tained his character of an independent sovereign prince; that the defendant was not the less a sovereign prince, and not the less exempt from being sued in any court here, merely because he was a subject of the Queen and a Peer of the realm of England. ['hat even if the de fendant should be held liable to be sued for some things in this country, he ought not to be held liable to be sued in respect of the particular subject matter of this suit, which was alleged to be matter of state, and not matter of forensic jurisdiction; and, finally, it was contended, that even if the defendant should be held liable to be sued here, and if the subject matter of the suit should be held to be matter of forensic jurisdiction, yet that it was not matter subject to the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery, but was matter which must be deemed to be subject to the jurisdiction of some court of special and peculiar jurisdiction, such as in this country were proceedings arising in lunacy, bankruptcy, and various other matters, which, although proper sub jects of forensic jurisdiction, could only be adjudi dicated upon in courts specially appointed for the purpose. On the other hand, the following were amongst the principal propositions advanced in support of the Bill on behalf of the plaintiff:—First, it was said that this ought to be considered as an ordinary suit between sub ject and subject. The plaintiff and the defendants were lineal descendants of the Princess Sophia, Electress and Duchess Dowager of Hanover, and as such were, to all intents and purposes, to be deemed natural-born subjects of this realm. The plaintiff was domiciled here. The defendant was born here, was an English Peer, and had taken the oath of allegiance. Secondly, that no English t subject t c h o e u a d w w u i t f h t d h r e a w f l au d r o . m Hisl is b a e l c le um p i a u n g c e th a e nd s sovereign prince of another country could make no difference in this respect ; he remained an English subject, and was bound to obey the laws of England. Thirdly, the law of England aff or d e d no aut h or i ty f or t h e proposition that sovereign princes resident here might not be sued in the courts here, and there were dicta to the contrary, as in o C f a l a y i fno'sreigcansen'atiinon which into E a h n s t g t l saidoanb England t h h iyn a t tt hh (as it it ou w g eii this case u e a as king s v e e h o e f been reported that in the c n a a se me o; ? the king of this realm f D a s king;l and it had shall sue and be sued by the sovereigns could both sue and be sued i s n opinioncountry.l that In support of this proposition reference w Ber nales, Sir John Leach stated it to be his a Torre v. t a : s made proceedings in which John Baliol, King of Scotland, w p a r s oc s u d to Court of Edward 1., King of England; and toia was summoned to answer charges made against him proceed ings in which Edward 1., King of England, eethe moned to answer charges made against him in the Court m- of Philip le Bel, King of France, at Paris. For the de fendant these cases were attempted to be distinguished from the present on the ground that the proceedings were respectively adopted in virtue of and for the purpose of enforcing the superiority which Edward L claimed to have over the kingdom of Scotland, and the superiority which the King of France bad over the province o f Guienne, which Edward I. held in fealty to him. Fourthly, liability to the suit, it was said, did not ne cessarily involve liability to coercion ; the defendant, as an English Peer, was by privilege protected from per sonal coercion ; and even if a sovereign prince, without such peculiar privilege, was a defendant here, this court had power so to modify its process as at the same time to do justice to the plaintiff and have due regard to the person end dignity of the defendant. Fifthly, it was said that the law of nations, the general law, and the common interests of all mankind were, that justice should be done `all over the world. The right of a suitor here was not to be impeded by the assertion of an unrecognised privilege in any person against whom he bad a legal demand. Sixthly, the Queen of England was liable to be sued in a proper form—a form not ap plicable to a foreign sovereign ; but if a foreign sove reign were not liable to be sued here at all, he would be placed in a better situation than our own Sovereign, which, it was 'said, would be absurd. To the bill filed by the plaintiff a demurrer was put in by the King of Hanover, on which the question raised was whether under the circumstances of the case, and as against a Sovereign Prince who was and is in England a subject of the Queen of this country, a Court of England had jurisdiction. The Master of the Rolls, upon the demur rer being argued before him, was of opinion that the alleged acts and transactions of the defendant, the King of Hanover, under colour or under the authority of the instrument, questions were not acts and transactions, in respect of which the defendant, the King of Hanover, was liable to be sued in a Court of Equity, or in respect of which the Court had any jurisdiction. The Master of the Rolls being of that opinion allowed the demurrer, and from thatjudgment the present appeal was brought. Mr. RoLT resumed his arguments this morning on behalf of the appellant the Duke of Brunswick. The case appears likely to occupy several days. Nothing of any interest came before the Rolls Court, or any of the Vice-Chancellors' Courts to-day. BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) THE SALISBURY BANK.-IN RE BRODIE AND BRODIE. These bankers, who had carried on business as bankers at Salisbury under the firm of the Salisbury Bank, came up today tor their certificates. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Gifford appeared to support the application, and none of the creditors opposed. His Hortoun (who sat for Mr. Commissioner Evans), after reading the report, said that it appeared that the parties bad been insolvent a long time before their bank ruptcy. Mr. LAWRENCE said it was a very old concern, and the losses had been very great, but he was confident that there was no imputation on the integrity of the bank rupt. . _ his HONOUR said as none of the creditors appeared to oppose, he felt himself justified in granting the certifi cate; but at the same time he wished it to be understood that he did not consider the state of affairs altogether satisfactory. The certificates were then signed. SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Under-Shetiff BURCHELL.) THE EARL OF LINDSAY V. CAPPER AND OTHERS. This was an action to recover ciamageS. from breach of covenant. The plaintiff is the Right Honourable the Earl of Lindsay, and the defendants were the provisional committee of the Great Northern Railway. The amount claimed was 6,0001. and interest. Mr. MILWARD, for the y plaintiff, stated the case, from which it appeared that during the contest be tween the • Direct Northern Railway and the Great Northern Railway, an agreement was entered into between the Direct Northern Company and the Earl of Lindsay, by which they undertook, in con sideration of his withdrawing opposition to their line, to pay him 25,0001., supposing they took twenty acres near to the Noble Earl's seat at Uffington Hall. In another event he was to be paid 20,0001., and in the event which had come t o p ass , name ly, the amalgamation of the companies, and the railroad taking another course through his lands, he was to be paid 6,0001., the amount now claimed. It was contended that the Great Northern Company were bound to take up all the agreements entered into by the Direct Northern Com pany. An action had been brought to try that question, which had been carried by writ of error into the House of Lords. It was, however, necessary in this case to come before the jury to get a judgment. The deed was put in and read. Mr. START, for the defendants, said that the real point in dispute was as to the amount of interest, and from what time it could be claimed, as there was no mention of interest in the deed. Under the Act, four per cent. was the rate of interest to be paid to creditors of the company. The Learned UNDER-SHERIFI said that he considered the jury might give interest if they thought proper, and it could be given from a certain day, namely, from three months-after the passing the Bill up to the present time. The question as to whether interest should be allowed or not was, in the absence of any agreement, entirely one for the jury in estimating damages. The jury retired for a considerable time, then gave a verdict for 6,3001., being at the rate of 3 per cent. interest. CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY.) Thomas Strange and Edward Clarke, middle-aged men, were charged before Mr. Combe with burglariously entering the dwelling-house of Jehn Brown, in Feathers mews, Milman-street, Brunswick-square. It appeared that Mr. Brown having some reason to suspect that "a plant was set" to rob his house, placed Peter Keen, his horsekeeper, in the stable on Tuesday evening to watch. About one o'clock, the two prisoners came to the private door, and one of them put a key into the lock, and having turned it partly round, withdrew it, and they went away without attempting to -- enter the premises. Last evening, about the same hour, Keen was again on the watch in the stable, and saw the prisoners approach the private door. He concealed himself under the stair case, and heard them unlock the door, and saw them come in and go up stairs to the private apartments. He then called the police, who found the prisoners at the foot of the stairs, near the door. They had heard Keen rive the alarm and thought to make their escape, but he d successfully fastened them in, and they were cap tured without resistance. On the table in Mr. Brown's sleeping apartment, into which the servant had seen them go, was found a complete set of house-breaking imple ments. Strange had also left behind a handsome silver snuff-box, having his name engraved in full. Upon his person were found a valuable watch and chain, and a purse containing twenty-six sovereigns and a half-sovereign, with four shillings in silver. Both prisoners are in good circumstances, and Strange is a cab proprietor, having six drivers in his employment.—Committed. GOOD WOOD RACES. (THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS.) Sweepstakes cst 50 soya. each. Archery walked over Sweepstakes of 200 sous. each. T.Y.C. Picaroon filly, out of Blue Bonnet Cynthia ... Flycatcher filly... Glenalvon Syrup ~. The Sussex Stakes. ... 1 Touchy ... ... 2 Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each. •.• 3 Helfer Skelter ... Malmesbury ... ... 2 ... 3 ... 2 WORKING OF RAILWAYS. [The following is a pretty fair sample of how much benefit is conferred on the publi c a t large by the rapid conveyance on railways. By the " good old times" mode of traffic the quantity here enumerated would take some three months in travelling by one road, while the milk and fresh fish would be anything but fresh.— ED. Sun.] EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—ARRVAL Of AGRI. CULTURAL PRODUCE, &c.—The following is a return of cattle, grain, &c., for the London markets, over the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending July 22, 1848: — Beasts Calves Sheep Pigs Malt Wheat Barley ... 1,514 ... 144 “. 9,169 ... 463 ~, qrs. 5,638 1,770 ... 9 t •• If .. 204 Oats Beans ••• " 25 Peas ••• " 19 Flour •„. sacks 5,142 Seed ..• 91 741 Milk ... quarts 20,800 Bread ••• ewts. 581 Tons. C wts. Qrs. 146 12 0 ... qrs. Poultry ... ... ... 16 13 Fish, fresh ... ... 147 18 1 Fruit and vegetables ... 169 2 2 Ale and porter ... ... 187 3 2 Wines and spirits ... 50 3 3 Wool ... ... ... 137 19 General merchandise ... 2,75 7 3 0 1 Worcester arrange ment s con ageump Albert Denison upon. It by t pleted, and at a v w is a i s ts to the Cathedral BRITISH ARCHAOLOGICAL A S S OCIATION.--WOR, CESTER, TUESDAY NIGHT.—The con gress, h r e es local Conyngham,aul committeeunder the m .p ~r ar f r o e o r s i nd t oeh presidency forthcomingyofnearly Lord ocompleted, do m meeting held at the Guildhall in this city to-day, the p em ro b g r r a a c m es t T o u t es t d h a e y, pr A oc u e g e l? d s i t ng ls l , and antiquities of the city, including the site of the battle of Worcester, &c.; general dinner at the Guildhall. Wednesday, excursion to Sudeley Castle. Thursday, excursion to Malvern, Pershore, and Evesham. Friday, a lecture on Egyptian embalming, by T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., F.R.S., Vice-President, illustrated by the unrolling of a mummy, obtained from a tomb at Thebes. During the meeting a collection of antiquities will be on view at the Natural History Museum. The Papers already an nounced to be read are of a very interesting character. We understand the Very Rev. the Dean of Worcester has invited M. Guizot to take up his residence with him at the Deanery during the congress. A GOLD LADY.—" A fine gold lady's breast-pin" is advertised as lost in an American paper. A bachelor makes the inquiry if she is a single " gold lady," and is willing to be changed? VANITY.—A drunken north countryman, returning from a fair, fell asleep by the roadside, where a pig fount him, and began to lick his mouth. Sawney roared out " Who's kissin' me noo? Ye see what it is to be wee, liket amang the lasse6." PLEASURES OF MATRIMONY. —In one place Richter says:—" No man can either live piously, or die righteous, without a wife." A very wicked old bachelor of our acquaintance says to this:—" 0 yes! suffering and severe trials purify and chasten the heart." At the time the Vatican was built, niches were left for statues of the Popes. All these have been filled except one, and some persons argue, from the signs of the times, that the one niche will be all that will be required. ADVICE FOR AlontEas.—The Spaniards have a saying, " At eighteea•marry your daughter to her supe rior; at twenty to hec NW; at thirty to anybody that will have her:, LITERATURE. THE HISTORY OF THE JESUITS. By Andrew Steinmetz. 3 Vole. To write history is not only an arduous, but an ungracious task. The impartiality of the historian is almost invariably called in question. If he evince any enthusiasm for his theme his revelations are re garded as the utterances of a partizan ; if, on the other hand, he do full justice to the iniquities with which his historical researches have made him acquainted, he is forthwith assailed as a calumniator, and if, nein, (rare miracle !) the historian be impartial, his popularity will in consequence be rather dimi nished than increased, for in that case all parties will most probably unite in censuring him. The reason for this apparent injustice is very simple: The his torian has invariably to contend with some forgone conclusion in the minds of the majority of his readers; he attacks their prejudices, and they impugn his historical probity. If such be the invidious accompaniments of the authorship of history, generally speaking, how immeasurably must their invidious character be augmented in the case of him who shall attempt to write the history of the Jesuits I The Jesuits, than whom no body of men have been the objects of greater adula tion or greater contumely. Every individual who has taken up a pen or opened his lips in their cause has been either a panegyrist or a traducer. Hence the impartial observer finds it impossible to form a correct estimate regarding the company of Jesus. This extraordinary society, as manifested to us by the double revelations of the zealous enthusiast and the rancorous opponent, now elicits our admira tion and now our indignant horror, and always our interest, and always—always—our astonishment. A true and trust worthy history of such a body would perhaps constitute the greatest boon which :in histo rian could confer on the human race ; a true history of the Jesuits would solve many an enigma which has hitherto baffled the sagacity of the theologian, the moralist, and the philosopher—it would be a work as elaborate in its construction, and as important in its consequence, as the " great work "—the History of Human Error—which occupied the lifetime of the father " Caxton." Such a work has not been written by Andrew Steinmetz. The three large octavo vo lumes now before us, although in many respects supe rior to what we had expected from the author of the " Novitiate," are both in manner and matter greatly inferior to what they claim to be—the history of the Jesuits, or to use their author's grandiloquent expression, " the Temple of Jesuitism." Yet, although no such colossal edifice in itself, Mr. Stein metz's book may serve as a not unimportant frag ment in such a structure. These volumes, most certainly, do not constitute the history of the Jesuits, but a history they are, or rather a chapter in the great history to be hereafter completed. The impartial observer; • to whom we have already referred as being anxious to unravel the mysteries of Jesuitism, may very profitably peruse Mr. Steinmetz's work in conjunction with others. In conjunction with others, be it well remembered ; for if it contain much of truth, it most assuredly does not contain the whole truth. M r . Steinmetz is, of course, peculiarly inimical to Jesuits and Jesuitism, and naturally so, for no foes, it i s ge nerally admitted, are so violently antagonistic as those who " once were friends," and Mr. Steinmetz, it is well known, passed ,some years as a novice at Stonyhurst. Mr. Steinmetz is therefore no impartial writer, as has been fully evidenced by his former compositions, but in this work, and we re mark it with equal surprise and satisfaction, he has endeavoured to obtain for himself that honourable commendation. He has endeavoured to be im partial. In the pursuance of this design he has gone so far as to acknowledge the admirable qualities of many individual Jesuits, and the parti cular merits of an institution of which, as a whole, he of course disapproves. Fully aware of the importance of the task which he had undertaken, the author of this history says, in his preface, " To every mind the history of the Jesuits presents subjects of interest. In their exploits the churchman, the mis sionary, the preacher, the educator—all who possess influence on the minds of men, may find hints and demonstrations; their industry and perseverance are models for all humanity. They laboured indefatig ably, and received their reward in a world encircling power. From the first the society was never in obscurity. Like Minerva from the head of Jove, the company of Jesus went forth from the brain of Ignatius ready for battle." In the following effective but somewhat theatrical passage Mr. Steinmetz sums up a description of the seem- ingly desperate condition of Catholic Europe on the portentous advent of Jesuitism. " And shall it be so," he asks, after having alluded to the so-called heresy of Germany, " shall Scan dinavia, England, Sweden, France, and even Italy and Spain, all tainted with heresy, shall all be resigned without a struggle? The man is born who shall answer the question by his deeds—lgnatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits. We shall meet him anon." So says Mr. Steinmetz, at the com mencement of his history, and " anon" we do meet with the man destined to answer the momentous question—the man who seemed to come forward expressly, although unconsciously, to lead the forlorn hope of Catholicism, and be the most effectual oppo nent of Martin Luther—lgnatius Loyola. Ranke, in his " History of the Popes," hat very beautifully and emphatically observed, when alluding to the fact of Luther and Loyola having both come forward as religious champions nearly at the same epoch, both impelled by the same feeling of reli gious enthusiasm, and both from the same motives pursuing such very different courses— " Thus rise two neighbouring and kindred springs on the summit of the mountain, but each seeks its path to the valleys in an opposite direction, and their waters are separated for ever." Unlike as were the conclusions, yet more unlike were the commence ments of the careers of these two remarkable men. What astrologer would have predicted those conch)• sions from those commencements? When Martin Luther was a monk, studying the breviary in the mo nastery of the Augustines, Ignatius Loyola was the most daring soldier and the most gallant cavalier in Spain. A change, however, came over the s pirit o f hi s dream ; seriously wounded at the siege of Pampeluna, and condemned to a long period of forced inactivity, he had ample time for reading and meditation ; he read the lives o f th e S a i nts, he meditated on the inanity of human glory. H e rose f rom hi s s i c k couc h another man—still a soldier, still a hero, but a soldier of the cross, a hero of spi r it ua l c hi va l ry. Hi s mili tary predilections are apparent in his religious medi tations, and, by their novelty, add greatly to their effect. It was, indeed, a g l or i ous rever i e w hi c h fill e d the imagination of Loyola when he pictured to himself two armies drawn out in battle ar ray, one u n d er t h e guidance of the Sa viour, the o th er su b servient to Satan. With mi▪ litary exactitude he dwelt upon the various peculiarities of th e t wo camps; h e li s t ene d to t h e Di▪ vine leader exh or ti ng hi s troops t o sacr ifi ce every thing and foll ow hi m, an d t h en, w ith somew h a t o f his old am biti on, L oyo l a b urne d to s i gna li se hi▪ mself in the celestial ranks : ks would be a " General," he would lead a " Com pany " under the banner of the heavenly King. Hence the title of the followers of Loyola, "the com pany of Jesus ;" hence, while other religious orders obey a " father" or " abbot," the soldier-company are governed by a "general," and their first duty is the military duty of obedience. This is ap parently a fanciful allegory, but it is in reality only another illustration of the real, every-day " Battle of Life." But, now the company is established, and the general has taken his station in the battle-front--what is the object of the conflict ? What is the object of the conflict be tween the Saviour and the Destroyer ?—human souls. To win human souls from the power of Satan is, then, the avowed object of the company of Jesuits. This was the object which in spired Loyola to fling aside his soldier's trappings, and pass years in arduous study preparatory to em barking in his great undertaking ; this was the object which impelled Francis Xavier, the apostle of India, in that glorious mission where he converted hun dreds and thousands of the heathen, and this is the object, at least the avowed object, of the Jesuit missions throughout the world even to this day. How far they may have desecrated their sacred name, or abused the holy purpose of their founder, it is not necessary here to say. What we have said is enough to show what a most interesting and most important theme has been selected by Andrew Steinmetz for his present work. We have purposely abstained from particularizing his individual opinions, whether just or erroneous ; there is one, however, which we cannot pass over without comment. Mr. Steinmetz) speaks of Ignatius. Loyola in terms of respect and admiration ; nevertheless, because it happened that the Jesuit expired without receiving the last sacrament of his church, his historian, from that circumstance, declaus him to have been a hypocrite ! a name which has never yet been applied to the first Jesuit. Hypo crites his followers may have been, and Ignatius him self may be called a visionary or self-deceiver, but history concurs in declaring him to have been sincere —he was too enthusiastic for a hypocrite. The Marchioness of Worcester has gone on a visit to the Earl and Countess Howe, at Gopsall Hall, Leicestershire. Her Ladyship intends to stay at Gopsall about a fortnight, and then goes to Dublin to meet the Marquis, who is stationed in that city with his regiment. The Marquis of Abercorn, Earl of Harrowby and party, Earl Fortescue, Earl Bathurst, Viscount Ossul ston, Viscount and Viscountess Jocelyn, L a dy Wil loughby, Lady Buchan, Lady Franks, Sir Wm. Heath cote, Dr. Bright, S. Majoribanks, Esq., M.P., Hon. Mr. Liddell, Col. Bonner, &c., visited the Colosseum, Regent's Park, on Tuesday. AN EXPERIENCED SALIMIAN.—A young man ad vertises in the Boston Post for a place as salesman, and says ho has had a great deal of experience, having been discharged from seven different stores witbila year. COURT CIRCULAR. The inclemency of the weather on Tuesday prevented her Majesty and his Royal Highness, and the younger members of the Royal Family, from enjoying their usual morning walks and rides. There was no addition to the R,,yal dinner party on Tuesday evening. Yesterday morning her Majesty and th© Prince walked in the grounds of Osborne, accompanied by the Royal children. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, at tended by Lady Caroline Murray, and Lieut.-Colonel the lion. A. Liddell, were expected to arrive at Osborne yesterday afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent (attended by Lady Augusta Bruce) left Clarence House, St. James's, at nine o'clock yesterday morning, for her re sidence, Frogmore House, near Windsor. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester left town at half-past twelve o'clock yesterday, attended by Lady Caroline Murray and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. August Liddell, on a visit to the Queen, at her Majesty's marine residence, Osborne, Isle of Wight. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Ludy Augusta Cadogan and Mr. Edmond Mildmay, honoured Mr. and Mrs. Bates with a visit yesterday afternoon, at their residence at East Sheen. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, and Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, ;had in terviews with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yester day, at his official residence in Downing. street. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a committee meeting yesterday, at their office in White hall-place. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Privy Council for Trade and Foreign Plantations sat yester day in the Council Chamber, Whitehall, to resume the hearing of the case of Robert Langslow, Esq., one of the District Judges of Ceylon. The Lords present were the President of the Board of Trade, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Chancellor f the Duchy of Lancaster, and Sir Edward Ryan. Mr. Hill (Queen's Counsel) was heard, and occupied their Lordships the whole of the day. COLONIZATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—The time has at length arrived when the public begin to see the importance of colonization. With the finest colonies in the world, those emigrants who can af ford to leave the kingdom at their own expense, and, consequently, the most valuable class, prefer the United States, because there the cost of conveying and mort gaging land is effected in a rational and cheap manner, through the instrumentality of printed deeds, which may be bought at any stationer's, and filled up by any body, being, of course, properly witnessed. It is indis pensable that we imitate our Trans-Atlantic brethren, for waste lands will not bear costly title-deeds. This being done, the Colonial-office must cease to con sider the colonies as being maintained for the benefit of their friends and connexions. Every man who emigrates at his own expense should have ten acres et land given to him. Every parish or union applying for a tract of land should have it on condition that a certain number of persons should be annually sent out. The advantage attendant on allowing parishes or unions to have lands is obvious. By leasing the lands to the paupers for a few years at a nominal rent, with power of purchase, they would reimburse themselves the expense of sending out of the country the surplus population, and would stimu late industry by presenting the prospect of future inde pendence. The comfort of the emigrants would be greatly promoted by parishes or unions having particu lar places to which they could send their surplus popu lation. The poor people would then go amongst rela tives or friends, or former neighbours, who would be dis posed to assist them at the commencement. They would not be cast amongst strangers. It may be feared that some unprincipled individuals when they get out would violate their agreements with their parishes, but they might be punished by being rendered incapable of hold ing property until they had performed their engage ments, or paid the cost of their emigration. Systematic emigration may be much better effected by parishes or unions than by Government, whose offi cials are too much inclined to turn every measure into a job.—l am, Sir, your most obedient servant, Hull, July 26, 1848. T. N. THE CROYDON RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUIV. SIR,—As a constant reader of your excellent and ad mirably conducted journal, I venture to address you not in the strainjof complaint, as I have before done with re spect to the management of the Croydon line of railway, but in commendation of the course adopted in its ma nagement by the present directors. I have several times considered it my painful duty under the old regime of this line, particularly when the atmospheric principle was in the ascendant with its managers and directors, to complain most bitterly of the management or rather mismanagement of the line, the irregularity of the run ning of the trains, and to point out in consequence of that Irregularity the total impossibility of any commercial or professional man placing the least reliance on the time of their arrival at the London-bridge station. To men connected with business who are desirous of living a short distance out of town, and to inhale the fresh breezes of the county of Surrey, the regularity of the arrival and departure of the trains on the Croydon line must be and i 3 a great desideratum. The old manage ment, however, set at naught any such important consi derations, and seemed to have but one hobby, namely, how they could squander away the money of the share holders upon useless and most expensive experiments, to the detriment of the interests of their proprietors and the public. Happily, however, since the amalgamation of the Croydon line with the Brighton, under the title of " The London, Brighton, and South Coast. Railway," they:have assumed a very different shape—the directors have shown a determination not only to benefit the public but their shareholders. The expensive and not to-be•depended-upon atmospheric has been sent to the four winds of heaven—the pipes have been taken up, and the rails appropriated to a permanent down line for lo comotive engines, and the departure and arrival of the Croydon trains has thereby been reduced to a matter of certainty, and commercial and professional men can now calculate to almost a minute when they will arrive at the London-bridge station. This move in the right di rection, on the part of the present chairman and directors of the company, appears to have been duly appreciated by the public, and many now are the professional and commercial men who, knowing they can depend on the arrival and departure of the train, have located them• selves in the healthy neighbourhood of Forrest Hill, Sydenham, Anerley, Norwood, and Croydon. The di rectors have no doubt ere this found out the value and policy of the course they have pursued i❑ doing away with the atmospheric and adopting the locomotive means of transit, in the increased number of annual tickets that have and will be taken, as well as in the increase of pas sengers generally. The certainty of the arrival and de parture of trains, though not so important to the one as to the other, is always looked to both by the pleasure hunter and the man of business. No person, whether on business or pleasure, feels any gratification in be ing fastened in a railway carriage and stuck upon a viaduct a mile from any station for three-quarters of an hour, as I have been when the atmospheric principle was in vogue on the Croydon line, it being found impracticable for that length of time to get the carriages either backward or forward. The doing away with the atmospheric principle on the Croydon line has had another good effect, it has enabled the company to keep a distinct up-line for the Brighto❑ and Dover trains, as well as one for the Croydon, and thereby considerably to increase the facilities of traffic on the line, and to put an end altogether of the least chance of the Brighton or Dover trains running into the Croydon ones, which, but for the great care and vigi lance of the officers of the company, might have been the case, in consequence of the Croydon trains having to stop at so many stations. For the promptitude with which the present directors have eradicated the evils in the management of the Croydon line, of which the public have so justly complained, I think they are entitled to their best thanks, and I ven ture to predict that neither the directors or the share holders will over have cause to regret the steps they have taken to insure the convenience and comfort of the public. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A CONSTANT READER. Croydon, July 27, 1848. THE PEMBROKE COLLECTION Oa , COlNS.—Yester day the private view of the entire Pembroke collection of Greek, Roman, English, and other coins and medals, which are to be disposed of by public auction, took place at Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkinson's Rooms, Wellington street, Strand. This collection, the finest probably ever brought to the hammer, was formed by Thomas Earl of Pembroke, prior to the year 1746; and a full description of the rare coins forming it were published in that year in two volumes. The sale will extend over a period of twelve days; the first two being devoted to the disposal of the coins and medals forming the English series. Some of the coins in this series are of the utmost rarity, particularly a penny of Valfred, Archbishop of Canter bury, struck between 803 and 830, and other ecclesias tical coins of the Anglo-Saxon and Norman periods. The patterns for the English coinage are of the finest descrip tion, and having been untouched for upwards of a cen tury, are in a beautiful state of preservation. Among them is one of the celebrates! " Pattern Crowns," by Si mon, which are of such rarity that the last one sold pro duced the large sum of 1551 Th e one at the Duke of Devonshire's coin sale some years back sold for upwards of 2001. To show the rarity of the Roman gold coins, it may be mentioned that the series commence above one hundred years before the bir th of our Saviour, and is continued down to the taking of Constantinople by the Turks, in 1453. The extreme rarity of the types, and the beautiful condition of the coins, make the series stand in the highest rank among the collections of Europe. Many of the medals are of great rarity, and in some instances unique; while the Greek coins rank among some of the finest known. This sale has for upwards of twelve months excited the attention of the lovers of numismatics, and is looked forward to with considerable interest. IMPORTATION OF HOPS.--A vessel, arrived in the river from Dragomestre, has brought two bales of hops as a portion of her cargo, consigned to order. 'We have no recollection of a previous importation of hops from in terestt h e placementioned, importance. and T t h h e e arrivalsam same vesselis _ brought o t . the very large quantity of 311 , 2651 b5. weight of valonia, am entertained his the Exce llency L p o r r oi production o Lady a o d f the y B r place. Count Dietrichstein, the Marquis and Marchioness of Douro, the Earl of Ellenborou s gh,Viscount Palmer ston,Peel, Sir Charles Napier, Sir Wir'l Robert and Lady Viscountess Castlereagh, Lutterell, Miss B. Coutts, and dinner, on Tuesday, at the a distiiinarnguiNshaePdiecri;clMe Miss Noble and Learned Lord's residence in Graftou-street. ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1 GOODWOOD RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The weather was again wretchedly unfavourable; fre quent heavy showers, with a high wind and a thick mist, offering but small inducement to those who were not 1 staying in the immediate neighbourhood. The attend ante, therefore, although much larger than on the first day, was not by any means so numerous as we have usually seen on the Goodwood Stakes day. The racing, which was excellent, was again remarkable for the over throw of the favourites—amongst them The Hero, who could not run through the mud, and was beaten cleverly by a horse who would have no chance with him on good ground. Ha was immediately after scratched for the Cup. The races come off in the following order:— The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas; three yrs old, 7st 41b; four, 9st 21b; five, 9st 131 b; six and aged, lOst 41b. About three miles five furlongs. Lord Clifden's Footstool, 5 yrs ... (Robinson) 1 Mr. J. B. Day's Tho Hero, 5 yrs .. ... ... 2 5 to 1 on The Hero, who went off with the lead, and made running at a slow pace, to the hill, where the speed mended, the favourite still leading, and looking so much like winning, that 50 to 1 was offered on him; Footstool, however, caught him at the distance, headed him at the stand, and won by a length. Run in 8 min. 24 secs. The Stewards' Cup of 300 sovs. value, added to a handk cap Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. T.Y.C. (45 Subs.) Mr. Lowther's The Admiral, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (J. Sharp) 1 Mr. Gratwicke's Landrail, 3 yrs, sst 10Ib ... . 2 Mr. Nunn's The Prior of St. Margaret's, 5 yrs ... 3 Mr. Fox's The Traverser, 5 yrs, 9st 31b ... , 0 Mr. Creagh's Cawrouch, 5 yrs, Bst 10Ib ... ... 6 Mr. Drinkald's Christopher, 4 yrs, Bst 71b .... . ... 0 Mr. Herbert's Radulph us , 5 yrs , Bst 51b .. Mr. Payne's Clementi ne , 4 yrs , Bst bib .. Mr. Pealey' s For ec l osure , 4 yrs , Bst 41b ... Sir G. Heathcote's Burlesque, 6 yrs, Bst 21b... Mr. Daly's Patriot, aged, Bst 21b . ... Mr. Merry's Pilot, 6 yrs, 7st 12Ib ... ... Mr. Gordon's Queen Mary, 4 yrs, 7st 81b ... Lord Strathmore's Sultana, 4 yrs, 7st 31b ... Mr. Douglas na Volley, 3 yrs, ist 3lb ••• Mr. Osbaldeston's Fugleman, 3 yrs, ist 31b .. Mr. J. Clark's Maid of Lyme, 5 yrs, ist 31b... Colonel Anson's Corsican, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ... Mr. Payne's Elimea, 5 yrs, 7st ... ... Duke of Bedford's Eithen, 4 yrs, ist... ... Sir J. Hawley's Liston, 3 yrs, ist ... ... Mr. Drinkald's Good Boy, 3 yrs, bat 121 b ... Mr. A. Bartley's Grist, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b ... Mr. Cooper's Slug, 3 yrs, Est 10lb ... . . ... 0 Mr. W. Etwall's Acanthus, 3 yrs, sst 121 b... ... 0 Colonel Peel's Franciscan, 3 yrs, sst 51b ... ... 0 Captain Delme's Hasteaway, 3 yrs, sst 41b ... ... 0 Lord Exeter's Carissima, 6 yrs, 7st 31b ... ... 0 Betting-8 to 1 agst Carissima, 10 to 1 each agst Eothen, Burlesque, The Admiral, and Eoreclosure, 12 to 1 each vgst Liston, Elimea, Clementine, and Cawrouch, 14 to 1 agst Fogleman, 16 to 1 stgAt 111 . a 14 1 o f Ly me . 1 6 to 1 agst Franciscan, and 20 to 1 agst i'atriot. The lot got off in a line, and, with Clementine and Franciscan for their leaders, kept their array to the end of the dia• tance, where a lot of horses went to the front, and there was a regular scramble until about half-way up; the three placed by the Judge then separated from the body and finished the race; the Admiral winning by a neck, and Landrail beating the Prior of St. Margaret's by half a length. Run in 1 min. 21 secs. The Goodwood Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, &c.; the winner of the Northumberland Plate, the Gloucestershire Stakes, or Tradesmen's Cup at Liverpool July Meeting, 51b; of any two of these stakes, 71b extra; the second to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes. Two miles and a half. (123 Subs., V 6 of whom declared.) Mr. Merry's Chanticleer, 5 yrs, 9st 21b (includ. 51b ex) 1 Lord Eglinton's Plaudit, 6 yrs, 7st slb _ ... ... 2 .. . .. o • o • o • o • o • o • o ▪ 0 ▪ o ... 0 ... 0 ... 3 ... 0 Mr. Shelley's Remembrance, 3 yrs, sst 21b Mr. Courtenay's Bantam, 5 yrs, 7st 1216 Mr. Verity's Diplomatist, 4 yrs. 7st 111 b Mr. J. B. Day's The Tartar, 4 yrs, ist 71b 0 Mr. 11. Hill na Sheraton, 5 yrs, 6st 131 b 0 Mr. St. George Foley na Raisthorpe, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b 0 Sir C. Monck's Gaiety, 4 yrs, 6st 81b Mr. Drinkald's Pillage, 4 yrs, 6st 31b ..• 0 Major Pitt's Fern, 3 yrs, Est ••• ••• 0 Mr. Shelley's Tarella, 4 yrs, sst 131 b ••• 0 Mr. Osbaldeston's Chat, 4 yrs, sst 131 b 0 Sir J. Hawley's Millwood, 4 yrs, sst 121 b 0 Lord Strathmore's Latitat, 3 yrs, sst 21b 0 Duke of Richmond's Reflection, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b 0 Betting -3 to 1 agst Reflection, 6to 1 agst Pillage, 6 to 1 agst Chanticleer, 7 to.l agst Plaudit, 8 to 1 agst Remembrance, 9 to 1 agst Gaiety, 20 to 1 agst Chat, 25 to 1 agst Tarella, 20 to l agst Fern, 20 to 1 eget Mill wood, 20 to 1 agst Sheraton, 25 to 1 agst Raistho r p e , an d 33 to 1 agst The Tartar. Raisthorpe made the running, waited on by Sheraton, Fern, Chanticleer, Gaiety, and Reflection, Remembrance and two or three others also lying up. They remained in pretty nearly this order to the turn into the straight running, where Chanticleer and Plaudit took their places next Raisthorpe, waited on him until near the distance, defeated him, and went on together, the grey with a trifling lead. In a few strides this pair was singled out, and the grey, increasing his lead, won by a length, Plaudit beating Remembrance by two lengths; Pillage close up with the latter. Run in 5 min. 37 secs. The Cowdray Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h ft, with 40 added ; two-yrs old 6st 71b ; three, Bst 91b ; four, 95t 71b ; five and upwards, 9st 121 b ; mares allowed 31b ; and the winner to be sold for 150 sovs., if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (5 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Buffalo Gal, 2 yrs.... .(Collins) 1 Mr. Fox's the Traverser, 5 yrs ... Mr. Pedley's Cotton Lord, 2 yrs Mr. Nevill's Duc-an-Durras, 6 yrs Betting-5 to 4 against the Traverser, and 5 to 2 each ierst Buffalo Gal and Cotton Lord. A fine race between the first three, Buffalo Gal winning by a head, half a length between second and third. Run in 1 min. 23 sec. Sweepstakes of 10 s;.;vs. each, with 50 added, for three yr olds, Gst 10Ib; four, Bst 31b; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged, 9st 21b; the winner to be sold for 300 so% a. if demanded, &c.. and allowances if to be sold for less. Craven Ctakes Course. 5 subs. Mr. King's by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs, sst 61b Mr. Payne's t by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs sst 61b Mr. Kimber's Tantivy, 4 yrs, Est 131 b Lord Clifden'a Archness, 4 yrs, fist 131 b Betting-6 to 4 each agst Archness and Tantivy, and 3to 1 against the Zanana filly. Won very easily by two lengths. Run in 1 min 23 sec. The winner claimed. The Menbers' Plate of 50 sovs., with 50 added, the se cond to receive 10 sovs. from the fund; three-year olds, 7st 71b; four, Bst 81b; five, 9st; six and aged, 9st 41b. The winner to bo sold for 250 sovs., if de.. manded, &c. Once round. Mr. Shelley's Watchdog, 4 yrs ... Mr. F. Clarke's Bellenden, 3. yrs , Mr. Welsh's Panic, 5 yrs ,„ Major Martyn's Antagonist, 4 yrs. ... 1 2 ... 3 ... 4 Betting-6 to 4 against Bellenden, due: caosnmhtsddaetok,2agekbtseoyhecelhooausuedirarifiss course, , h ga, agst Antagonist and Watchdog. Antagonist made tha running to the e t wts u h r ee n rnot i eu n non t dnd o , t b h tyah e ne D dh r wmG a as w oeso i l fi,:rrolsr Watchdog and n tl l l a e oeet'hi play altering g o t r o i s t length, Bellenden second, Panic third. Antagonist's jockey believing that the other horses were running the wrong course, merely cantered home, and claimed the race. The Stewards decided that Watchdog went once round, according to the articles, and was entitled to the stakes. The Orange Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 100 added, for three-year olds and upwards, the winner of the Gratwicke Stakes, Goodwood Stakes, or Stewards' Cup, 71b. extra ; the second to receive 25 sous. out of the stakes. Last mile and a half. (Ten Subs.) Lord Clifdan's Sagacity, 4 yrs, 7st Blb ...(Pearl) 1 Colonel Anson's Corsican, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ••• 2 Mr. P. Pryse's Buscot Buck, aged, 9st 41b Duke of Richmond's Red Hart, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b 0 Mr. Creagh's Keleshea (h b), 4 yrs, 7st 131 b Betting-2 to 1 agst Buscot Buck, 2to 1 agst Real Hart, and 3 to 1 agst Sagacity. THE HAM SWAKES.—In our return of this race WO omitted to mention that a question came before the stewards for it. It appears that when Osterley and some other horses, then the property of Mr. Mosey"), were put up by auction, it was specified that they were to be sold with their engagements, which were described in the catalogue of sale, the Ham Stakes being omitted, the seller reserving to himself the power of scratching. (Wedgy was brought in, and afterwards sold by private co b n o t u r n a t r t t s o h ll ime r.Gully, who, on conceiving that he was nc!t. far t omissione s i t a n k t e h s e . the matter , and his caseeallolb:degi gC n e g n s f. d u c e p l a in p m o o r pe t rid e ic:11 the y documentary t hish tviteow rof him ceovni d fi e r n m c e e d , h i Lordship'sve also forgot rig ht to t o night, m o s scratch na s t the hae at deal o oco r o as s d e s was icl cast himself on Tues da y shaken. to M d LaA G A e n o g rg u e stu G s o F rd it o z n ro Le y, n a n n o d x Lords Th h Earl of Rosslyn, SoPhia landdo—urHliissthoifigthhneepssarrtyrinacte GFrocoddewroicokd of House nesso w , o ß l: i i r a o v n e Brunnow, t des Vceur, Lord Villiers, Lords William and Arthur L hi e e n n n ry o Brownrigg, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Albert Ricardo, and party at the Earl frch's (Molecomb) consist . of Sir Robert Mr. Mills. 'ATerx'ali'idloeyrd,'aMndr. LATEST BETTING. rom le 1 agst Fitz-Emilins. THE C B U P. V to Even on an Tp stO 1 agst Chanticer 1 ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 each offd agst Sur- i 4 to 1 agst Justice to bald. plice and Springy Jack I Meat DERBY. 14 to 1 agst Tadmor--t. 120 to 1 agst Honeycomb. An unfortunate accident occurred at Chichester in the morning. One of the coaches, on its way out of the town, was overturned, and telling on Jerry, a well known character on all race-courbes, crushed him so tear fully that no hopes of his recovery are entertained. THE SEIZURE OF PIKES AT LlVEUPOOL.—Yester day Joseph Cuddy, one of the parties arrested OR Satur day, in the act of removing a bag full of pikes, after they had been ground, was again brought up before Mr. Rushton. The man Banner, who had acted as his porter, had been previously discharged. Constable Keogh stated that he had seized a number more pikes shafted und some cutlasses, in the stable of a wheelwright, in Vauxhall-road. John Dickenson, foreman to the wheel wright, proved that the articles had been brought there by the prisoner Cuddy, in connexion with the notorious Dr. Reynolds. The prisoner was again remanded. A correspondent says—" Everything continues perfectly tranquil here, and the camp is being formed at Evertor]. Last night the police visited the lodgings of Dr. Rey nolds, but discovered that the doctor had decamped, leaving behind him a small quantity of arms and ammu nition." The remains of the late Dowager ViScontess Bolingbrooke were deposited in the family vault in Lydi • ate Church, Wilts, on Monday last. The funeral was very private, the nearest relatives of her Lady hip along attvading. ling and left ere. Sir ld aes- r in eras lling it to did d be At' t 11° • it 10 e at- Y • the die' yes' ohs ( ' ,bees Do the the this via' the a of nigh joifl ~,