The Sun. — London, England, 1848-07-15 00:00:00

Just ready, in 3 vols. THE DISCIPLINE of LIFE A NOVEL. " Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way ; But to act, that each tc-morrow, Find us iurther than to-day. In the world's broad fled of battle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb driven cattle— Be a hero in the strife I"—Longfellow. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that the TWENTIETH HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of 6 per cent., declared on the 12th Instant, Is payable to the shareholders, without deduction of income-tax, at the offices if the Company, 62, King William-street, Loudon-bridge, between the hours of ten and four. _ By order of the Board, THOMAS PRICE, Secretary, July 15, 1848. T HE LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, upon the principle of Mutual Life Assurance, the whole profits being divisible amongst the Assured. No. 31, Lombard-street, London. TRUSTEES. John Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I James Fuller Maddox, Esq Richard Malins, Esq. William Wilberforce, Esq. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. MANAGER—Alexander Robertson, Esq. _ _ The Policies are indefeasible and indisputable, which renders them more valuable and certain as family provisions, and elevates them to the rank of negotiable instruments of security for pecuniary transac tions. All questions as to age, health, habits, employment, health of relatives, and other matters, deserving of inquiry prior to the con tract being granted, are held as finally settled when the Assured re ceives his Policy. The Rates of Premium combine moderation with safety. Prospectuses and Schedules will be forwarded on application. Per sons desirous of acting as Agents in places where none have been appointed, will address their applications to the Manager. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY COMPANY.- 14th JULY, 1848. At a meeting of Shareholders in this Company, opposed to the creation of 71. per cent. preferenee shares, convened in pursuance of previous advertisement, and held at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-street, and which was numerously attended, it was resolved— That the meeting be adjourned until three o'clock precisely on Monday next, the 17th instant, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street, to complete the necessary arrangements for carrying out the views of this meeting, and to appoint a deputation to proceed at once to Edinburgh, in order to procure the adjournment of the meeting of the Company to be held there on the 20th instant, until the Shareholders shall have been fully informed of the cir cumstances, and be enabled to judge of the legality, necessity, and expediency of issuing 745,1801., by 71. per Cent. Preference Shares. Elt MAJESTY'S THEATRE Ildlle. JENNY LIND. The Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, and the Public are respectfhlly issfOrmed, that a Grand EXTRA NIGHT will take place on THURS DAY next, when Mdlle. JENNY LIND will appear in one of her favourite characters. With various novelties in the Ballet Department, combining the talents of Mdlle. Carlotta Grist, Md lle. Carolina Rosati, Mdße. M. Tagtioni, Mdlle. Cerito, &c. &c. The Fr's List is suspended, the public Press excepted. Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual at the Box-Office of the Theatre, price 10s. Gd. each, where applications for Boxes, Pit Stalls, and. Tickets are to be made. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE Mille. JENNY LIND. MTHALBERG has the honour to announce that his GRAND MORNING CONCERT will take place in the Great Concert Room of her Majesty's Theatre on MONDAY SIORNING,JuIy 17, and will be supported by the talent of Mdlle. JENNY LIND, will sing the Grand Scene from " Der Freyschutz" (Weber), "La Lezione di Canto," with Signor Lablache (Fioravanti), and the celebrated Swed ish Melodies. M. Thalberg will accompany Mdlle. Jenny Lind on the Pianoforte. M. THALBERG will have the honour to execute the following Pieces :—Fantasia on subjects from " Don Pasqualle" (Thalberg) ; Barcarolle, by desire, first tfme of performaach (Thalberg) ; New Taraatella (Thalberg) ; Fantasia ou subjects from " Lucretia Ber gi a" (Melberg). Further particulars will be published. Application for Tickets to be made at the/Sox-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. By Special Desire. Mdlle. JENNY LIND. THIS EVENLNG will be performed 3fozart'sOpera, entitled LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. Susanna, 31dile. Jenny Lind ; Countess, bidlle. Sofia Cruvelli ; Che rubino, 2.ldile. Schwartz ; Count Almaviva, Signor Coletti ; Figaro. Signor Ballatti ; Antonio, Signor Bouche ; Doctor Bartolo, Signor Lablache. To conclude with the highly successful New and Original Ballet Divertissement, by M. Perrot, the Music by Sig. Pugni, entitled, LES QUATIIE SAISO.NS. Summer, Mdlle. CarlottaGrisi ; Autumn, Mdlle. Carolina Rosati ; Winter, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni; Spring, Mdlle. Cerito. PAS.—Regne du Printemps, du Printemps, Regue do l'Ete, de l'Ete, Regue de l'Automine, de l'Automrue, Regne de i'Hiver, de l'Hiver, du I'Union des Saisons. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the of the Theatre. Doors open at halt-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. On MONDAY EVENING, Will be presented the celebrated Drama, entitled THE GREEN BUSHES ; or, A Hundred Years Ago. Murtogh, Mr. 0. Smith Dennis, Mr. Cullenford ; Jack Gong, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Grinnidge; Mr. Wright ; Captain Dartois, Mr. Worrell ; Madame St. Aubert, Madame Celeste ; Geraldine, Mrs. Yates; Nelly O'Neil, Miss Weol, gar - After which the Burlesque of NORMA. Norma, Mr. P. Bedford. To conclude with DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAMBERWELL. AOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame VestelL Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new comic Drama, entitled THE TUTOR'S ASSISTANT. Characters by Messrs. Selby, C. Mathews, F. Cooke, Roxby, Granby, Kerridge ; Mrs. C. Jones, Miss Howard, and Miss Jane Coleman. After which a new Farce, entitled POOR PILLICOPDY. After which THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH. To conclude with a new comic Drama, entitled ANYTHING FOR A CHANGE. Characters by Messrs. Harley, C. Mathews, Horner; Mrs. L. Murray, Miss K. Fitzwilliam, and Miss Marshall. Dress Boxes, Ss. ; Upper Boxes, 4a. ; Pit, 28. ; Gallery, Is. No halt-price to any part of the house. The New ISC;x - -otlice, No. 2, Wellington-street, is open to the Pablle every day, from Ten till Six. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager, Duchess-stree Portland-place. On MONDAY EVENING, Will be performed THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT, Tonic., Mr. Allen ; Sulpice, Mr. Weiss ; Corporal Mr. Wynn ; Marie, Madame Anna Thillon. After which, PAY ME ! OR IF YOU DON'T. To conclude with the comic Ballet of UN JOUR DE NOCE. Dress Circle, 55.: Boxes, 45.; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, is. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell, 33, Old Bond-street. THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE. On MONDAY EVENING, The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock, when Will be performed LE DOCTEUR ROBIN. After which, HENRIETTE ET CHARLOT. To be followed by LB LAIT D'ANBSSE. To conclude with EGAREMENTS D'UliE CANNE ET D'UN PIItAkLUIE• isCotes, Os. ; Flt, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s Boxes and Stalls may be obtainnd at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 63, Old Bond-street. ST. JAAfFS'S THEATRE. ROBERT lIOUDIN continues to attract crowded and fashionable audiences at the St. James's Theatre, to witness his extraordinary and original SOIREES FANTASTIQUES, which• he will repeat THIS EVENTING and every Tuesday, Thursday, sad Saturday Evenings, commencing at Half-past Eight. In consequence of the great demand for places, he will repeat his MATINEES FA.NTASTIQUES en FRIDAY MORNING, July 21 Doors open at Two o'clock. Boxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the direction ()Mr. Kerschner. Re-engagement of Mr. T. P. COOKE. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new and original Drama, in Eight Tableaux, pourtraying by living characters George Cruikshank's celebrated De signs, entitled THE DRUNKARD'S CHILDREN. Edward and E mm a Roy (the Drunkard's Children) by Mr. N. T. Hicks and Mrs. B. Homier. supported by this talented company. ♦fter which, THE TRAFALGAR MEDAL. To conclude with THE IDIOT OF THE MILL. Manager and Treasurer, Mr. B. S. Fairbrether. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Fifth Week of Fitzball's new and completely successful Spectacle. Unparalleled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will be performed, the new brilliant Spectacle, founded on Sir Walter Scott's celebrated poetical Romance, and entitled MAR MION ; or, The Battle of Flodden Field. To be followed by the inimitable EQUESTRIAN and GYMNAS TIC gXERCISES in the ARENA. To conclude with THE TRAVELLER'S ROOM, Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Attraction unprecedented. JULLIEN and his UNRIVALLED BAND. Now Quadrille, composed expressly for the Gardeas. Engagement of Miss HUDDART. Continuation of the Engagement of Mdlle. LOVARNY. Tile DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Danson. Superb and Unique MENAGERIE. Grand Dinlay of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Sotlthby, No Extra Charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. VieW of Rome —Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, conducted by Mons. JULLIEN, whose splendid Band of Solo Per formers Includes Messrs. Baker, Barrett, Bauman, George and Viotti Collins, Clan, Collinet, Koenig, Lazaru4, Richardson, Sormenberg, &c.—Two Solos each Evenlng. —Mdlle. Lovarny will sing two fa vourite Songs, Miss Huddart will sing a favourite Song, and with adlle. Lovarny will execute an admired Duet. —Also to be seen, during the day, the beautiful Menagerie—Shakspere's House—The Magic Bridge—and other novelties will be exhibited, the whole concluding with a most magnificent and not to be rivalled display of Fireworks, by the Messrs. Southby, representing the Girandola during the Holy Week at Rome. Gates open at Ten A.M., Feeding Time Five—Jullien's Concert at a Quarter past Six—Fireworks at Half-past Niue. Admission, as usual, One Shilling. On Tuesday, July 18, the Third and Last but One Grand Miscel laneous Flower Show of the Royal South London Floricultural So ciety, on which occasion an extra Brass ttand will be in attendance. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Abercorn, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, and Lieutenant-Colonel Seymour, returned to town yes terday afternoon, from attending the agricultural meeting at York. His Royal Highness arrived at twenty-five minutes past two o'clock at Buckingham Palace from the Euston-square terminus of the London and North- Western Railway. The Queen walked yesterday in the gardens of Buck ingham Palace. The Royal Children took walking and pony exercise yesterday, in the.pleasure grounds of the Palace. Their Royal Hithnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge had a dinner party y e sterday , inelued at Cambridge Rouse. The company ' Count Schemmelpen ninck, the Netherlands Minister ,t he Marquis and Mar chioness of Salisbury, the Marqui s of Granby, the E a rl and Countess Delawarr, Viscount and Vis coTli3tressoug ilham, ar dinge,Viscount and . Viscountess M a h on ,L or Lady Malet, Sophia Lady Rendleshara, Lord G eorge Manners, and Mr. Stafford. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the Fo reign-office. It was attended by Lord John R usse ll the Marquis of . Lansdowne, the Earl o f Minto , r Si ' George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey,the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Auckland, the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, Lord Campbell, Si r J o h n Eobhouse, and: the Marquis of Clanricarde. The Council sat two hours and a half. Mr. T. Napier had an interview yesterday with Earl Grey. Mr. Evans, M.P., had also an interview yester day with the Noble Earl, at the Colonial-office. A deputation, including Mr. Richardson, Mr. M'Ewan, and the Messrs. Macfee, had an interview with the Right lion. H. Labouchere yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade, respecting the sugar duties. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office, for the Governor of Canada, and also for the Governors of the other North American Provinces. TO CORRESPONDENTS. go communication can be attended to unless authenti cated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JULY 15. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 58; Highest. 77 ; Noon, 69. BAROMETER, 30.34.—W1ND E.N.E.; cloudy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 13 min. after 1 I Evening .. 36 min. after 1 •7•3"4,...! ••• I tZ4 ' T , "hRorP '• DIE I) 'hit" ‘‘. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1818. -g:' - la mins ~"'z'),11,11; LONDON,ISATURDAY, JULY 15, 1848. A very erroneous impression has been engendered by the development of free trade as a system. It is imagined by many that our mercantile interests are opposed to our agricultural interests, that the manu facturers of cotton and the manufacturers of corn are sworn and irreconcilable enemies, that the factory labourer of Manchester and the farm labourer of Lincolnshire are beings whose pursuits are incom patible the one with the other as the pursuits of fellow-countrymen and contemporaries. No one can have the fool-hardiness, however, to entertain such a preposterous notion any longer after the enthusiasm which on Thursday evening greeted the toast pro posed, at the great meeting of the Royal Agricul tural Society, by the Earl FourEscus—that toast being " AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, AND COMMERCE." It was a most felicitous combination of words—words symbolical of the three enormous sections of this industrial community, upon the prosperity, enter prise, and harmonious alliance of which the glory, the nationality, and the constitution of Great Britain are immediately dependent. And it was a felicitous circumstance that this fraternal toast should have been proposed under the shadow of that glorious old minster which the American Ambassador (Mr. BANCROFT) eloquently apostrophised as "the most stupendous monument ever reared by the genius, the delicate taste, and the religious sentiment of our ancestors," that it should have been proposed at an epoch when, according to an allusion made by the same distinguished citizen, " the tree of peace is so firmly rooted into the soil of these islands that its boughs only rustle in the breeze of the stormiest revolutions," and that, above all, it should have been proposed in Yorkshire, that im mense county, which, in the words of the Earl FOR TESCUE, " comprises within its bosom the varied manufactures of the West Riding, the shipping and commerce of Hull, and the fair and fertile fields of Holderness and Cleveland !" Under this auspicious and appropriate coincidence of time and ;locality the triune toast of " Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce," acquires a very peculiar and attractive significance. Within our recollection we cannot for a long time past call to mind a more interesting and, in a social point of view, a more important demon stration than that which the day before yes terday crowded the venerable precincts of the city of York with " a living and moving panorama of the industrious English of to-day." It was a spec tacle racy of this old historic England—this England which has riponed in its maturity under the warlike pomp of the Romans, and the maritime audacity of Scandinavia—which was not effeminated by the pre- cocious civilisation introduced from Normandy, and which, amidst all the vicissitudes of conquest and rebellion, has preserved even to our own day the evidences of its Saxon origin in its robust and masculine nationality. It was well to be reminded of this at a crisis of such peculiar im minence ; and it was impossible that we could have been more forcibly reminded of it than by the assem blage of such an association as the Royal Agricultural Society. We will assert at once that, to our think ing, the interest and importance of the demonstration in question was very materially enhanced by the pre sence of the illustrious Consort of our SOTEREIGN, the young Prince whose amiable disposition, whose conspicuous intelligence, and whose largeness of heart have endeared him to every right-thinking patriot in the length and breadth of England. If we wanted any corroboration of the sincerity which appeared to characterise the noble speech in which a very few weeks back his Royal Highness the Prince ALREET advocated the rights of the labourer—that speech which quickened the whole pulse of the popu lation by the eloquence of its earnest simplicity—we should find sufficient testimony of its truthfulness in the remarks uttered on Thursday evening by the same august personage. In the course of the address, in which his Royal Highness proposed as a toast, " Success to the Royal Agricultural Society of Eng land," the Prince Consort observed, that " agricul ture, which was once the main pursuit of this like every other nation, holds even now, notwithstanding the development of commerce and of manufacture., a fun damental position in the realm." That sentence contains a golden truth, a truth which we would see ap preciated among all classes of our enterprising population. We would see the minds of our farmers and of our manufacturers, of our artisans and of our field-labourers, of our corn-makers and of our cotton-makers disabused at once and for ever of that blundering idea that the establishment of free trade must necessarily lead to their estrangement. Away with the old bugbear which teaches that emancipa tion of commerce is the annihilation of agriculture ! which asserts that the diminution of the Customs' duties must inevitably lead to the insolvency of tenant-farmers ! which declares that the yeomen and the traders of Saxon England have not derived their existence from the loins of the same ancestors ! Now that the cause of so many heart-burnings has been long since settled, let all chafferings and hagglings, let all ill blood and rancour, let all jealousy and contention be forgotten, off hand, in a manly spirit, and, while the rest of Europe are convulsed with revolutions, let the people of England be one in heart and in hand, de voted, unanimous, resolute, and enthusiastic, in their determination to promote the national happiness. We really cannot discover any sufficient grounds for the mystery maintained in some of the public de partments, and more particularly in the Colonial Office, with respect to a certain class of documents, which may not perhaps be very important in them selves, but; which acquire an extraordinary interest from the attempted concealment. Curiosity is one of the strong.:st passions of our infirm natures, and men who would not take the trouble of cutting the leaves of a blue book in which those documents had been ,nserted, R ill eagerly seek for information if there is any the slightest appearance of a desire to withhold it when there are reasonable grounds for its production. John Bull hates what are termed " State secrets." He cannot understand the refined diplomacy of his continental neighbours, but desires a fair and candid exposition of naked facts, that he may himself be enabled to judge how far the public officials are Justified in. the line of policy they have adopted, the course they hare pursued. Let there be but a single hint of suppression, of garbled reports, or of extreme secresy being attached to any public matter, and his e immediately ann a t bearrested, contented until an open his sympathi es awakened,attention is and he and unreserved revelatio n is made of the subject matter in dispute. We do iaot mean to assert that the greatest possible reserve sh mild not sometimes be maintained, in order to conduct the public business efficiently. There may be c.snfidential communications which it would be extremely wrong to publish, unless, indeed, they have beeng so far acted upon that any individual has been thereby prejudiced without further proof or investigatiton. For instance, we believe that it is cus tomary for every governor of a colony to forward periodicah reports respecting the character and official ability anid conduct of every subordinate officer under his contml and direction. It would clearly be most unreasonable to suppose that any such subordinate who might fancy himself to be aggrieved by a com municati,on of such a character should be entitled to demand a copy of that confidential dispatch so long as he may be retained in the service of should he be dismissed from his situation in con sequence 1 lereof, and .cast upon the world, with ' blighted prospects and damaged character, the case is altogether different, and we unhesitatingly assert that, under such circumstances, he is entitled cx debito justitice, to the fullest, and most unreserved statement of the true facts of his case, and a thorough investi gation as to the truth of the charges that have been preferred against him. In such a case the rules of official subordination and etiquette can no longer be violated. He has ceased to be the servant of the Government, but he still remains a member of the great body corporate, and as such is entitled to the undoubted privilege of every British subject, that he shall not be condemned unheard, and without the fullest opportunity being afforded to him of repelling the accusations that have been made, and of vindi cating his character, conduct, or acquirements, which ever may be called in question. It is due to the com munity in general, that the grounds upon which any person who has once held an honourable and respon sible station, and who has been removed therefrom, should be clearly and explicitly revealed. If he be a bad man who has degraded his office, the sooner the public receive full information as to his delinquencies the better, and he has no just claim that his errors should be shrouded under the official shield, and he himself protected from the contempt and reprobation which he had richly deserved. But if, on the other hand, he has been the victim of a faction, or of the personal dislike or hatred of a superior officer, every manly feeling in the human breast, every principle of fair and impartial justice demands that he shall not be permitted to perish in silence, his wrongs being not only unredressed, but unheeded and un known. The subsequent full and unreserved expla nation also answers another good purpose. The knowledge that these explanations may be demanded, and, if so, that they will undoubtedly be granted, exercises a salutary influence, and imposes a whole some moral restraint upon those in power not to abuse the temporary authority with which they are invested for any private or personal motives, as they must be conscious that the secret springs of their actions may one day be brought to light. We have been led into the foregoing observations in consequence of a conversation which took place in the House of Commons, upon Monday evening, rela tive to the case of Mr. Thomas O'BRIEN, late Colo nial Secretary for Sierra Leone. It appears from the statement of Mr. HAWES, in reply to a question asked by the Honourable Member for Youghal, that Mr. O'BRIEN had been removed from office in consequence, first, of his general unfitness, and, secondly, of his pecuniary embarrassments. Towards the close of his statement, however, another and a very different ground was put forward, namely, that it was neces sary to choose between Mr. O'BRIEN and the present Governor of the colony. As it was impossible both could be retained in the public service, one or the other should be removed, and therefore Lord GREY decided upon dismissing Mr. O'BRIEN. Now this appears altogether at variance with the former part of the explanation. It does not distinctly appear what were the real causes of the dismissal. This, however, is not the portion of the case with which we desire to deal. Mr. O'BRIEN may, for aught we know, have been deservedly suspended. But that is not the question. Upon public grounds, we protest against the distinct refusal to produce to the country the papers explanatory of the circumstances. This is the portion of the case in which every Englishman must feel interested. Even the humblest felon is entitled to a copy of the indictment preferred against him ; while a gentleman—from his recent official position alone, if he possessed no other claim to that character—is refused the production of the documents which must completely crush him, or which will vin dicate his character in the public estimation. Could a more effective mode be adopted of damaging the Governor, and serving the ex-Secretary ? Why should they not be produced ? It appears rather a lame excuse to say, " that they abound in personali ties, and display a most acrimonious feeling." Let it be conceded that Mr. O'BRIEN has not displayed tact or discretion, points for which his countrymen have never been very remarkable. If that personality and acrimonious feeling be wholly unwarranted—if the charges against the Governor (charges which, if rumour be correct, are of a very serious character) be unfounded, upon whom will the missile recoil ? Manifestly upon him who now demands the produc tion of these documents. If it be intended by the refusal to shelter the Governor (we do not hereby de sire to be understood as offering an opinion on the case, for we know nothing of that gentleman or of the merits of the controversy), surely a more silly expedient was never adopted. The Hon. Member who moved for their production states that he has read them, and that so far as Mr. O'BRIEN is con oerned, he sees nothing objectionable therein. Should the refusal be persevered in, can it be doubted that when the motion is renewed on Monday, for which evening the Hon. Member has given notice of his in tention of bringing it forward—that he will quote everything serviceable to his client and injurious to his opponents? Mr. ANSTEY is by far too acute an advocate, and Mr. O'BRIEN, who we believe ventured to enter the lists with the departed Liberator, with whom he waged a wordy war for several years, is too practised a controversialist, and too hard a hitter, to permit the Governor to obtain a safe and efficient shelter under the official robes of the Colonial Secre tary. Let the acrimonious documents be permitted to lie upon the table of the House, and the public will then know upon what grounds Mr. O'BRIEN has been dismissed from the service of his QUEEN and his country. SPAIN: Madrid journals of the 9th instant have arrived. The troops in garrison at La Granja, during the sojourn there of the Court, are under the command of ESPELETA. NARVAEZ was to leave Madrid for La Granja on the 10th. The inhabitants of Madrid are still kept in a state of profound ignorance of the state of things in Cata lonia and the Basque Provinces. They are told that there is not a single insurgent in Biscay, Alava, or Guipuzcoa, and that CARRERA is laid up with the gout at Toulon. - It is with great delight that we have read a second proclamation, issued by CABEERA, which we give below : " True to my oaths, and in pursuance of the honour able mission with which the King our Lord (whom God preserve) has deigned to entrust me, I come to com mand, in the kingdoms of Aragon, Valencia, and Murcia. " Men of all parties will find in me but a friend who will prefect their persons and their interests. Being the first in observing most exactly the sovereign and beneficent instructions of the King, these shall be the only rule of my conduct. I will only be severe towards those who may interpret them falsely, or elude by ter giversation their fulfilment. "Let nobody prejudge my actions before knowing them, or doubt that they will be conformable to the just, conciliating, and admirable policy adopted by the fore sight of his Majesty. According to it all parties disap pear, and only Spaniards remain ' • hatreds are put an end to, and a happy reconciliation, founded in complete forgetfulness of the disunions of past strife, promises us an era of peace and happiness, so much desired by deso late Spain. " Let no one abandon his home, or interrupt his ordi nary avocations. Everybody will be respected in his own abode ; all just claims or complaints will promptly be attended to, and justice done to them. "I make war upon the common enemy—the Govern ment of Madrid, and those who by orders of the same Government may come to oppose me ; but even these, from the moment they have surrendered or are con quered, become also my friends. " The officers of all ranks, and the sergeants, will be received in their grades and according to seniority. The soldiers will be incorporated in our ranks, if they wish it ; if not, they will be left at liberty to go wherever they please. " I shall make no reprisals, or imitate atrocious deeds such as disgrace the generals of the enemy—deeds which an experience of many years makes me condemn in my heart and conscience. " Spain, that ought to be independent, found herself exposed to be sold by miserable and disloyal men, whose rapines and mismanagement have sold her to a pusillanimous and covetous foreigner, who does not know even how to respect his own honour. Spain claims your support to shake off the ignominy which ruins her. " Let us be Spaniards, and nothing but Spaniards ; let us all march united to the restoration of the throne of St. Ferdinand, so miserably outraged and soiled; that we may attain the re-establishment of order and equity, under the august direction of the King our Lord, whose enlightened experience and misfortunes offer a precious guarantee of the legality of his acts, of the economy of his administration, and of the foundations of his government being in perfect agreement and harmony with our usages, manners , wants , and beliefs. " Inhabitants cf the three provinces belonging to my command, fly to arms, to ennoble by new titles your ancient glories! Spain a nd Euro p e wil l admire you, and the hap aisMyajoeus,ty will and havingbe secured the that in whi c h heshali pt day for his bieesabletorew independence of his beloved country, to occupy himself without intermission in promoting your happiness. " Long live the King!" The orders given by the Count DE MONTEMOLIN are said to be imperative not to make reprisals, not to confiscate the property of anybody, no matter what may be his party, and not to oblige any Spanish sub ject to seek refuge in expatriation—and it is satis factory to find CABRERA declaring that, with regard to reprisals, and other atrocious deeds, an experience of many years makes him condemn them in his heart and his conscience. Let us hope that the partisans of the Government of Madrid will imitate the example set by the Count DE MONTEMoLIN, and that URBIZ TONDO, the murderer of ALZAA, will be left alone in his infamy. A letter, dated Tolosa, 4th July, gives the following account of this atrocious act of treachery and murder : " General Alzaa was the first to cross the frontier on the night of the 29th to the 30th of June. Some nego tiations having been set on foot in Guipuzcoa with some important chiefs of the enemy's troops and with other persons, these parties asked for an interview with one of our Montemolinist chiefs. A colonel was sent to them, but they demanded a person of higher rank ; the General then resolved to go himself. He accordingly proceeded to Tolosa, whet a he saw the traitor Azcarraga, who sold him, and after a long conference with him, was retiring towards Navarre at two in the afternoon, when he was taken. The General was accompanied by some of his men, the whole divided in three groups. The troops which had been posted beforehand in the place where they knew the General was to pass had orders to allow the two first groups to proceed unmo lested, and only to attack the third group, with which the General was. Many other precise circumstances showed that all the dispositions had been directed by one whom the General had trusted. Being suddenly attached, the last group dispersed. The General, who was on foot, tried to escape with his men. Having something the matter with his feet, he could not run long; when a famous tennis-player from Oyarsun, named Arrondo, carried him on his back a long way. Being, however, more and more closely pursued, the General told this brave man, and another who was with him, to leave him and to save themselvss, as it was better that only one should perish than three. This being done at last, Alzaa threw himself on the ground. The first who approached him was a civil guardian, a former Carlist, who knew him at once, and exclaimed in great sorrow, You here, my General!' Alzaa asked this man, and the others who soon arrived, if quarter would be given to him, and they all answered in the affirmative. They took him to Zaldivia, and lodged him in the house of a certain Arriaabal, or Lardizabal, where he passed the night, always believing, as everybody else near him, that he was not to be shot. At three o'clock in the morning an aide-de-camp arrived, with the order for having him immediately shot. The officers of the three companies in the place, arid the civil guards, endeavoured to oppose the execution, and told the aide-de-camp to entreat the colonel to come himself to the spot ; but, instead of coming, he sent six more companies, renew ing the order, and General Alzaa was shot at half-past eight of the same morning, Monday, July 3. This act of treachery and cruelty will not remain unrevenged by the worthy General's own countrymen. He has been regretted by all; the deputation themselves, even Yturbe, used their interest to save his life ; but Urbiztondo, the instrument of the ferocity of Narvaez, had given the order, and was inexorable. This Urbiztondo had been, from his infancy, one of the King's pages, had received numerous favours, had been made a general without ever exposing himself to danger of ball or bullet; and having been one of the principal abettors of the treason of Ma roto, makes himself now gladly the executioner of his former comrades and friends. " On the side of Navarre the Carlists prosper accord ing to their wishes. Zubiii, with Colonel Soto, operates towards the Aldudes. Yzarbe has come down with above a thousand me❑ towards Estella, having taken prisoners at Barranca between fifty and sixty men and ten horses. The two battalions which were at Elizondo have re turned to Pampeluna; and near the frontier have only remained those detachments which were there before the insurrection, and which, little by little, will full into the power of the Royalists. Villalonga went out of Pampe luna the day before yesterday, with a column, in the direction of Lumbler, Languesa, &c. Everywhere he was saluted by numbers of people, who from the heights to the right and left, shouted to him, and to his troops, Viva el Rey (Long live the King!'—Montemolin); but he did not remain, and continued his march in haste, we do not know yet its preci;e motive. Colonel Zabaleta has marched in pursuit of him, to establish himself at Carrascal, with 600 men—to wait for him there at his return, and give him a warm reception. Navarre, in fine, is all up and stirring for the King, and has nobly responded to what was expected from her." THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. Up to the hour that the post left everything was tranquil in Paris, notwithstanding it was the anni versary of the taking of the Bastille, the day that the 25 centime dinner was to have taken place, and the day originally fixed on by the enemies of the Re public for the outbreak which took place in June, and which it was rumoured was to have been renewed yesterday. Thanks, however, to the firmness and sagacity of General CATAIGNAR, the insurgents, if they ever entertained any serious intention of re newing their culpable attempts at producing anarchy for the profit of the monarchical factions have be. come convinced of the hopelessness of their position, and have abstained from everything calculated to in terrupt the public tranquillity. Measures are also it seems to be adopted against those who, by the in culcation of false rumours of pretended conspiracies, keep up the agitation of the public mind. The Patric contains the following official announcement A political journal, L'Asenir National, published yesterday certain circumstantial details relative to a pretended conspiracy which it was said was to break out some day this week. Those details are false from one end to the other. Every statement in this strange recital is the work of a diseased imagination, which has mistaken dreams for realities, unless it were that the author intended to write a novel with a view to terrify his readers, and to create uneasiness amongst the public. At a period when false statements are so dan gerous, when all honourable journals are anxiously con tradicting them, and reassuring their readers, we cannot too deeply deplore that certain journals should give a place in their columns for such fables. The article in the Avenir .National has been laid before the law officers of the Government; and if we be rightly informed, the Minister of the Interior has given the most positive orders to prosecute the propagators of alarming reports." The Moniteur alludes to the alarming reports abroad, and says that they are spread by designing persons. It adds, that all good citizens may be satisfied that no disturbance will take place, and that the Government knows its duty, and is prepared to fulfil it conscientiously. It would appear that in consequence of the rumours of an intended outbreak on the 14th July, M. EMILE ER GIRARDIN has thought it prudent to postpone the publication of the history of his imprisonment until after that day. He has addressed on this sub ject the following letter to his family " The pamphlet you announce as being about to be published by me, is in no degree a justificative pam phlet, and for this sovereign reason, that I have done nothing for which I have to justify myself. I have not been accused of anything ; for what then did I need any justification ? In 1843, M. Armand Marrast pub lished, on coming out of prison, a pamphlet entitled, Vingt Jours au Secret.' I have done as M. Marrast did (what path more sure could I follow ?), not having, when in prison, any better employment for my time, I have written the history of my captivity, under the title of Journal d'un Journaliste au Secret.' This pam phlet is printed, and would have already been published, had I not been told that it was feared that Friday, July 14th, the anniversary of,the Taking of the Bastille, ' would not pass over without new disturbances. Were these fears well founded? I know not; and a month ago they had not arrested me, but they did my pen the dangerous honour of attributing to it such great im portance, that I thought myself bound to defer the publication of my humble narrative -until the day came when the political horizon might admit of a hope that the morrow might pass without a storm. By acting thus I have remained faithful to my antecedents. A single word from General Cavaignac, on June 24th, w o uld have su ffi ced t o h ave i n d uce d ;he Presse to shut itself up in silence as long as the new Executive Power migh judge necessary. My patriotism has never been ap pealed to in vain. Who knows this better than you; Fraternity I "July 12." „ E. DE GIRARDIN.” This is a cunning trick of the cunning Or leanist chief, and is worthy of himself and his party. All the harm that could have been done by the publication of his pamphlet has been done by the publication of this letter, which at the same time gives him the prestige of a " persecuted innocent," and is an admirable puff preliminary to his forthcoming work. Whatever EMILE DE Gx - BARDIN may be as a pa t r i o t, t h ere i s n o denying him the credit of being one of the shrewdest of tradesmen. The funeral of General DUVITIER took place on Thursday. The service was celebrated at the Church of Val de Grace, and the body was then taken to the Invalides for interment, where it was received by Marshal Mom Tort, the Governor, and the _ _ officers of the establishment. The funeral was at tended by General CAVAIGNAC, Generals LAMORI- CIERE and CHANGARNIER, M. ARMAND MARRAST, Mayor of Paris, and a deputation of fifty Members of the National Assembly. The insurgents, who have hitherto been confined in the prisons of Paris, were removed on Thursday night to the detached forts. Four camps, of 15,000 men each, are to be orgao ganized at the four cardinal points of Paris : they are to be under the command of General OUDINOT. The Revue de l'Oues publishes the following as the programme of the proceedings at Communist meetings for the admission of a new candidate, and of the oath taken by him on becoming a member of the society : In the name of the Sovereign people and of the Executive Council, the sitting is opened. " To the Candidate presented.—Citizen, before pro ceeding further, you swear not to reveal what takes place here ? " Answer.-1 swear it. "To the Candidate.—Listen with confidence and without fear; you are amongst Republican Communists, and, consequently, you will begin to live under the era ef equality. They will be your brethren if you are faithful to your oath, but you will be for ever lost it you betray them—they have sworn to it as you have just done. Listen, therefore, with the greatest attention. Communism is the true republic—labour in common —education, property, and enjoyment in common. It is the sun, the symbol of equality—it is the new faith for which we have sworn to die ; we know neither barriers, nor frontiers, nor country; all Communists are brethren—all aristocrats are our enemies. We wish for a dictatorship after the revolution to apply our princi ples and destroy all aristocrats and consequently to up root and overthrow all that is impure. The community intelligences sense,differ ent,beineinssedo ne o e v s e t r a y b t l h i established, functionsttr eposei o a n n d t the universal with order. Your brethren and the committee will in struct you in all the details. Now, if you fear any fear of the dungeons, torture, or death—if you feel your cou rage fail you, retire! In order to join our ranks you must brave all those sufferings. Once the oath is taken you belong to us; you are engaged on your own life and that of the person who has brought you hither for the rest of your days. Reflect, therefore, and answer. " What is the name of the citizen who has brought you among us? "Then, addressing himself to the person who has presented the candidiate, the questioner says,—You know, citizen, that you answer with your head for the person you have brought hither, and you are fully aware of all the consequences? " What is your age, your profession, and your resi dence? Have you never formed part of any secret so ciety? Rise—you are about to take an oath to obey the laws of the association. Swear to march at the first order of your chiefs, and to combat until death; swear to devote your fortune and your life to the establish ment of the Republic, founded on the principles of com munism. If you act with treachery your blood be on your own head, and not on those who may shed it. Be just, be virtuous, for that is the duty of a Republican. " Are you now disposed to unite yourself to us, and to brave all the perils of such a dangerous mission?— Yes. "We accept you—we are all to you if you never be come perjured, but if you deceive us you are lost. Will you, therefore, give yourself up to us for ever ?—Yes, without reserve." The Union says—" It was stated a few days ago that the directors of the Lyons Railroad had entered into negotiations with the Government, either for a monthly subvention, to enable them to continue the road, or for a purchase, on the best terms that could be obtained. We now understand, but cannot give the news as official, that this has been concluded on the following terms :—The Government consents to enter into possession of the line, giving a rente of 10f. per annum in the Five per Cents. for every 250 f. that have been paid up by the shareholders." The following note has been sent to the journals from the Government:— " Several journals had announced that, in almost the whole of the Banlieue of Paris, the employes of the indi. rent taxes had met, relative to the application of the de cree of the National Assembly of June 22, with such an opposition that, in order to avoid imminent collisions, they had considered it necessary to give up the accom• plishment of their mission. Almost everywhere, on the contrary, the employes have met with but little resistance, they were not even obliged to have recourse to the in tervention of the local magistrates, and except in the commune of Grenelle, where, in fact, some marchands de-vin, at the instigation of four of their confreres, re fused to submit, the decree of June 22 has been in every other point carried into execution. Measures have been taken to have the decree applied in that commune, as in all the others of the department of the Seine." The club of Republican members de la vielle, which meet in the Palais Royal, have split among them selves. The club when first formed was intended to support General CAVAIQNAC'S Government, but since the party of M. TRIERS has obtained so much in fluence with the men now in office, many of the members of the club have refused to support the Go vernment measures. In consequence of this, an important fraction of the club has seceded, and among those who have left ar e M. M ARIE, M . PAG NERRE, M. MARRAST, and some other supporters of the Provisional Government. These gentlemen have now established themselves at the Institute, and have taken the name of the Club of Conciliators. The intention of the members is to come to an ami cable understanding with the club of the Rue de Poictiers (Limas' party), in order to influence the decisions of the Government, to support it in the adoption of sage and energetic measures, and to resist the ultra-revolutionists. In the Committee on the Laws of the Press, M. BERUTER proposed that the writers should sign their respective articles, and that the printers should also be held responsible. The Committee on Labour adopted on Thursday the proposition of M. AMIN, DE LA BOULIE, and OLIVIER, tending to guarantee to workmen, in case of the failure of their employers, the money due to them for work. The proposition declares that they are to take precedence of all other claims to the extent of three months' wages, and that the payment is to be ordered d'urgence, even without the formali ties prescribed by the commercial code. The National Assembly met yesterday at half past two. M. Babaud Laribiere presented a report from the Committee of the Interior, on a proposition brought forward by M. St. Picert, recommending that a statue be erected to the memory of the late lamented Arch bishop of Paris. The Committee coincided in the views of the Hon. Representative, and proposed to the As sembly a Bill to the following effect.—That a statue of white marble should be erected to the deceased in the Pantheon, on the pedestal of which should be inscribed the last words he uttered, " May my blood be the last shed in this matter;" that, in addition, a slab of black marble should be placed where ho was struck in the Faubourg St. Antoine, to mark the spot; and, lastly, that the expenses be attributed to the budget of 1.848. M. Montreuil presented a proposition tending to en courage the employment of 2,000 workmen in works of colonisation in Algeria. He hoped that the Government would see the propriety of encouraging such a plan. M. Touret, Minister of Agriculture, replied that the Government was most anxious to forward whatever plans could give relief to the labouring classes. Since his accession to power, he had devoted the utmost at tention to everything in his department which bore on the condition of the labouring classes. He should con sequently pay every attention to the plan of the honour able representative. He took that opportunity of stating that the next day or the day after he should present to the Assembly a Bill to insure to the children of the poorer classes, particularly in the agricultural districts, a special education to prepare them for some particular station in life.—(Hear.) The order of the day was the discussion of the Bill to encourage associations of workmen to tender for and execute public works. Some discussion took place on the probability of workmen being able to give proper guarantees as to their i p n o t w o. er to fulfil any engagem e nt s th a t they might enter Eventually, on Art. 1, authorising such associations to be formed, M. Benard proposed as an amendment that " the Mi nister of Public Works should be authorised to grant to associations of workmen such public works as there might be to be executed, either by concession or by ad judication, as he might deem most suitable ; also, that he might have the power to determine on what condi tions and guarantees such works should be entrusted to the said associations." This amendment was adopted, thus rendering the Minister of Public Works judge of the eases in which the said works were or were not to be adjudicated or conceded. M. Flocon was bringing forward a sub-amendment to ,be amendment just adopted, when post hour arrived. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 14. Boulogne and Amiens, 7'4—Namur and Liege, 3% Northern of France, s%—Paris and Lyons, ‘l2.Sainbre and Meuse, VA. SWITZERLAND. NEUFCHATEL A REPUBLIC. We find the following in a letter from Berne, dated ,he 10th instant : " The Diet has to-day been occupied with a question which, after the affair of the revision of the federal com pact, is perhaps . the intimately most serious of a ll t h at has come be fore it this session, connected with European rights and international laws. It is to pronounce the federal guarantee of the constitution, which has defini tively itransformed Neufchatel into a republic, forming the 21st canton of the Confederation. " After a dignified and mature discussion, inwhich se veral deputations pointed out from official documents that the sovereign state of Neufchatel had a right to con stitute herself agreeable to her own ideas, in her relations with Switaerland, the guarantee was pronounced by all the states. No one, in fact, voted against it, since the Deputy for Schwytz himself, after declaring that he joined in the satisfaction felt in the political changes which had made Neufchatel a canton exclusively Swiss, confined himself to keeping the protocol open until he had received instructions on the subject. What more particularly characterised the affair was, that all the Deputies expressed their satisfaction at an event which removed Neufchatel from Prussian domination." The Duke and Duchess of Nemours, accompanied by their interesting family, visited th© Royal Surrey Zoological Gardeas yesterday, afterwards returning by railway to Claremont. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY.—We are well supplied with wheat, and having a continuance of very fine weather, the trade rules dull, with only a limited sale at a decline of ls. per quarter. Not much passing in oats and shelling, and prices receding. Beans ,remain as last stated. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. Accounts from Vienna cf the Bth state, that on that day Baron PILLERSDORFF and the whole of his Ministry resigned, in consequence of the differences which have arisen between the Cabinet and the Committee of Public Safety. - The following account of these transactions appears in the Wiener Zeitung, of the 9th instant : "The Minister of the Interior, ad interim, who at the same time provisionally filled the post of President of the Cabinet, has this day resigned those offices into the hands of the Archduke, as Regent of the empire. " Hereupon the Regent wrote the following autograph letter to the Ministers : "‘ Dear Baron Von Pillersdorff,—As you have re quested to be relieved from the commission imposed upon you to form a new Ministry, and desire my sanction, I hereby accede to your request, and delegate this office to my Minister of Agriculture, Trade, and Com merce, Baron Von Doblhoff." " 'Dear Baron Doblhoff—Baron Von Pillersdorff hav ing declined the mission to form a new Ministry, I am induced, in full confidence of your patriotism, to com mission you to lay before me, with as little delay as possible, your proposals for the formation of a new Cabinet, and, iu the meantime, to discharge the office of Minister of the Interior, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and of the Imperial household.' " " Baron Von Wessenberg, who was delegated according to constitutional forms to attend his Imperial Highness the Archduke John to Frankfort, in order, as respon sible Minister, to maintain the correspondence between the Regent and the Cabinet Council, has adopted mea sures that, during the short interval of his absence, all important reports and communications shall be sent after him ; in case they require any immediate attention the decision of the Cabinet Council shall be obtained ; but in the current chancery affairs the business shall be trans acted by the head of the department *of the Interior un der ordinary circumstances." FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE ARRIVAL OF THE ARCHDUKE JOHN. On Tuesday, the 11th, the German Parliament met and the President stated that the report of the festivity committee recommended that, on the arrival of the Administrator, he should be waited on by the Committee, who should, in the name of the Assembly, welcome him to Frank fort, and then, on ascertaining when it would be convenient for him to appear amongst them, a deputation of fifty Members should be chosen to conduct him to St. Paul's Church. A Member of the extreme left now ascended the tribune and stated that, as assertors of the sovereignty of the people, it was beneath the dignity of the As sembly to wait on the Administrator—he should wait on them. On this, old Professor A RNDT, of Bonn, in a speech replete with good feeling, replied, and ex pressed the opinion of almost the whole house when he asserted that the Administrator having been chosen by them, the representatives of the people, so much the more were they bound to honour him and uphold his authority. On the question being put from the chair, the measures recommended by the committee were car ried by an overwhelming majority; leaving o nly a miserable minority o f a b out 20 dissentients. The Deputation of Fifty was then chosen, and the House adjourned. During the whole day the principal line of street was thronged by people in anxious expectation of the ARCHDUKE'S arrival. The black, red, and gold flag was waving from most of the houses ; this, indeed, with here and there a few wreaths of oak, &c., about the windows, was all the festive decoration that the short notice of the Administrator's coming ad mitted of. At half-past six in the evening Archduke Jourt, Administrator of Germany, arrived amid the roar of cannon, ringing of bells, and the acclamations of an immense multitude. The Administrator was dressed in the grey uniform of an Austrian general. Herr VON ANDRIAN, one of the deputation sent to Vienna, sat beside him. He came in a light caleche and six. He bowed frequently, and stopped now and then in acknowledgment of the joyful acclamations of the multitude. He was escorted by the burgher cavalry, and received with all the usual military honours. The ARCHDUKE alighted at the Hotel de Russie. PRUSSIA. The Berlin Anzeiger publishes a note from the Sar dinian Minister of Foreign Affairs, dated June 26th, in reply to the remonstrances of the Prussian and Ba varian Envoys on the blockade of Trieste. According to this document, the Admiral in command of the Sardinian squadron had received orders not to molest merchant vessels, but to confine himself to prevent the smuggling of arms and ammunition. This confirms the report of the raising of the blockade of Trieste, as far as merchantmen are concerned. HUNGARY. OPENING OF THE HUNGARIAN DIET. The solemn opening of the Hungarian National Diet took place, on the 9th of July, at Pesth. His Imperial Highness the Archduke STEPHEN, after laying before the Assembly the forms which constituted him the royal plenipotentiary and repre sentative, spoke as follows : " His Majesty our King was pleased to convoke the Diet of his faithful Hungarian subjects on the second of this month. It was the gracious and paternal intention of his Majesty to open and conduct the Diet in person ; but to the sincere grief of his faithful people, severe illness prevents the carrying out of this intention, and, by Royal command, I am commissioned to open this Diet in the name and in the person of the King. " I therefore lay before you this Royal commission, and at the same time another Royal ordinance, in which his Majesty informs the estates of the empire, that so long as his illness continues, and he is thereby prevented from appearing among his faithful Hungarian subjects, he has been gracious pleased to appoint me the repre sentative of his sacred person for Hungary, and the countries included in the military frontier." After the Minister SZEIKERE had read the rescript the ARCHDUKE delivered the following speech from the throne : "In the name, and as the representative of our glorious reigning Sovereign, Ferdinand V., I hereby declare the present Diet to be opened. " The extraordinary state of the country rendered it necessary to convoke this Diet without delay, and with out waiting for the working out and completion of all those proposals and arrangements which the responsible Ministry had, by the com man d o f t h e late Diet,beenofhs iMajty commissioned es to prepare and complete. " In Croatia there is open insurrection : in the lower provinces of the Danube insurgents it is his Majesty's tshave broken the peace e e p a e r a n c e e st o d f es t i h re e tcooauvnetrrtya, and h civil war, he is, at the same time, convinced that the united representatives of the nation will consider it their primary and important object to adopt such measures as may be requisite for the re-establishment of peace, for securing the integrity of the Hungarian Crown, and preserving the sacred in violability of the laws. The defence of the country and the finances, therefore, are the chief object to which, under the present extraordinary circumstances, in the name of his Majesty especially,' I call the attention of the representatives. " The responsible Minister of his Majesty will lay be fore you suitable proposals on these subjects. He con fidently expects that the representatives of the nation will adopt speedy and suitable measures for the security and weal of the country. " With feelings of pain and great displeasure his Majesty has been informed that although he, who has the welfare of all his subjects at heart, was following the dictates of his own free will when in the late Diet he sanctioned, on the petition of his faithful subjects, and granted those laws which are call for by the requirements of the times for increasing the welfare of the country ; yet, notwithstanding this, in Croatia and the Lower Danube provinces, evil minded rebels, by false reports, excited against ono an other the various inhabitants of the country who dif fered from them, and said that the said laws were not the free result of his Majesty's royal will, and thereby in cited them to withstand the power of the law. "To calm all the inhabitants of this country, of what ever religion, I hereby declare, as being specially charged to do so by our illustrious lord and master in his name, and as the representative of his person, that his Majesty is firmly resolved to protect the unity and inviolability of the Hungarian Crown against any aggression from without or within, and at ail times to maintain inviolable the laws sanctioned by him. "The union of Transylvania with Hungary has been sanctioned by his Majesty with the most heartfelt plea sure, the more so because he has thereby acceded to the wish of his beloved Hungarian and Transylvanian sub jects. It is only by the amalgamation of the two coun tries into one body that they will, by the combined de velopment of their vigour and prosperity, be a firmer bulwark for the throne and liberty. "His Majesty's Ministers will submit to the Diet everything that remains to be done in regard to the de tails of the already effected amalgamation of the adminis trative body. With regard to foreign relations in the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom, where the hostile troops of the King of Sardinia, and some Italian powers, have attacked the army of his Majesty, the war is not yet terminated. " With regard to other foreign powers, our friendly relations remain inviolate; and his Majesty less ques tions the continuance of this since it has ever been the chief care of his Government not to neglect anything which, without infringing upon the dignity of the royal throne, the security of his people, and their legitimate interests, might oorisolidate this amicable un destanding. " His Majesty entertains no doubt that the Natimal Diet, in the indissolubly-combined interests of the royal throne and constitutional liberty, will, without delay, re gulate everything which is requisite for the welfare of the country. " In conclusion, I must now fulfil the injunction of his Majesty, by assuring the Diet, anti the whole of his faithful subjects, of the royal favour and affectionate sentiments of our iilubtriuus Lord and Wiener Zeitung, July 9. RUSSIA. The cholera appears to rage with great intensity at Moscow. From the 12th to the 19th of June there were 1,724 new cases and 728 deaths. On the last-named day no less than 327 persons were seized with the dreadful malady, and 153 others died. The cholera is gaining ground at Kasan, Nigi, Novo gorod, Kostoma, Jarosla, Wologda, Smolensko, Toula, and Kalma. It has also made its appearance at Pensa, Twer, Tarkow, Olonetz, Witbka, and Orsa. The Aix-la-Chapelle Gazette contains news from St. Petersburgh, received by way of Berlin. The capital of the Russian empire had been the scene of a certain agitation produced by the ravages of the cholera. The patients conveyed to the hospitals died so soon that the people imagined the fountains had been poisoned. Crowds assembled in the streets in a menacing manner, and seemed disposed to attack the cholera hospitals. The troops were called out, and cannon pointed in the streets and squares. The EMPEROR was be having admirably amidst the general desolatiox. He daily visited the hospitals wherever the danger was greatest. A cigar manufacturer having been so ill-treated by the people, who accused him of being a poisoner, that he died in consequence, the EM PEROR caused three of the ruffians to be knouted oil the market-place, where the crime had been com mitted, and sentenced to serve in the army for life. The EMPEROR addressed the people, and threatened the severest penalties to those who should be guilty of similar acts. These events, greatly exaggerated, had given rise to the absurd reports, lately circulated, respecting an insurrection in St. Petersburgh. ITALY. LOMBARDY. Marshal 4ADETZIY has published the following bulletin : " Head -quarters, Verona, July 5. " The position of our army continues the same, and just now there is no change in the movements of the enemy opposite to me. " The King stands with about 30,000 men of his army between Villa Franca and Roverbilla, where he still has his head quarters, and appears, by fortifications and bar ricades, to be securing that place against attack. "Yesterday afternoon, after two days efforts, and cut ting a passage through the rock, the half of an eighteen pounder battery was drawn by oxen to the highest point of Monte-Rastello, which commands the Chiusa and the plateau of Rivoli. This battery immediately silenced two of the enemy's guns, which, from the lower sum mits of the rocks above Chiusa, on that side of the river, had played upon our pickets on this side, killing one man, and severely wounding an artilleryman of the rocket battery. (Signed) " RADETZKY, F. M." RADETZLT, it is said, expects to receive large re inforcements from Vienna, and on their arrival he will immediately undertake offensive operations. The Piedmontese hold Rivoli and other strong positions on the right bank of the Adige, which command the road from Tyrol to Verona, hut have been driven from Dolce and. Ceraino on the left bank. The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 10th, states that the Archbishop of Milan has offered the Govern ment a part of the silver utensils belonging to the churches as a loan to be employed in the support of the poor, the wounded, and other beneficent acts. He has addressed a circular for this purpose to the curates of his diocese. The Provisional Government of Lom bardy have addressed their thanks to the Archbishop for his patriotic offer. Advices from Venice state that that city is well provided, that the sea is open, and that she has seventy armed vessels and one thou sand cannon at her disposal. PEPE has all his troops under arms, and ready to march at the first signal from the Piedmontese. A great battle is in prepa ration to retrieve the time that has been lost. A rumour was also current of proposals of peace from Austria, who would consent to give up Venice, Lom bardy, and the Italian Tyrol, on the condition of im posing 400,000,000 of her debt upon Italy. CHARLES-ALBERT has taken Schio, and the Duke of GENOA is said to have entered Roveredo. Advices from Modena announce that a part of the Piedmontese army has crossed the Po to enter the Venetian territory by Ferrara ; 5,000 Piedmontese, with a fine park of artillery, had arrived at Cremona on the 29th ult., and Lombard troops were continually arriving. General GARP. BALDI arrived at Piacenza on the 3d, whence he left for the Italian camp. General ZUCCHI arrived at Bologna on the 6th. The preparations for the attack upon Verona continue. The Austrians made a sally on the night of the sth towards Villafranca, to de stroy the enemy's works, but wer e repu l se d . It was stat e d a t Roverbella on the 4th of July, that a serious battle had taken place at Bardolino, but the result had not been ascertained. -- MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN. Fruit—Peaches and Nectarines, 6s to lOs per dozen; Melons, English, 4s to 7s ; Dutch ditto, 2s to ss; and Pine-apples, Ehglish, 6s to 8s each; Hot-house Grape:, 4s to ss; Black Hamburgh ditto, 2s 6d to 4s; and Muscat of Alexandria, 4s to 5s per lb; Strawberries, 3d to 8d; and Raspberries, 4d to 9d per pottle; Cherries, 4d to 10d per lb; Gooseberries, Is 8d to 3s; Currants, 3s to 4s ; and young Apples, 2s to 3s per half sieve; Walnuts, 4s to 6s per bushel. Vegetables—Cucumbers, 6d to Is 4d per brace; Greens, is to is 6d per dozen bunches; Rhubarb, 2s to 4s per dozen bundles; Arti chokes, is 6d to 2s per dozen; New Potatoes, 2s to 6s per bushel; Spinach, 6d to Sd per junk; Cauliflowers, Is 6d to 3s per dozen; Radishes, 4d to 6d per dozen hands; Broad Beans, 10d to is 6d per half sieve ; Horseradish, 2s to 3s 3d ; and Celery, is to is 6d per bundle; Small Salads, 2s per dozen punnets; Asparagus, Is to 2s 6d per bundle; Cabbages, 6d to 8d p er d ozen; Green Peas, 2s 6d to 4 s per bushel; Young Turnips, 4d to 6d; and Young Carrots, 3d to 5d per bunch. UNGzsmRD. Our market to-d ay was well supplied with most ar• tides, the demand for which was in a sluggish state, at barely stationary prces. niZIWGILTES AND I.E.S.DENRAI.X. Prime Mutton and Lamb commanded a steady sale, at toll prices. In all other kinds of meats only a mo derate business was transacted. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 35 4d to 4s 8d; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 2d; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per Sibs by the carcase. Goslings, 5s 6d to 6s 6d; Fowls, 2s 3d to 4s 3d; Capons, 48 6d to 5s 3d; Chickens, 2s 3d to 3s; Rabbits is to is 8d; and Pigeons, 7d to 10d each. NEWPORT. Beef, from 2 s 10d to 38 8d; Mutton, 3s 8d to 4: 8d; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 4d; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 6d per 81bs. WILITECRAPEL. Beef, from 2 s 8d to 3 s 6d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 8d; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 6d; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 2d; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 6d per Sibs, by the carcase. ILLINGSGATE. Our market was tolerably steady for each kind of fish, at last week's quotations:—Turbots, 4s to 14s; Brills, is 6d to 4s; Haddocks 8d to is 6d; Whitings, 4d to 8d; Mackerel, 4d to 10d; Red Mullets, 8d to is sd; Crabs, 6d to 2s; and Lobsters, is to 3s each; Soles, 6d to 2s 6d per pair; Thames Flounders, is 6d to 2s per dozen; Salmon, 10d t o i s 4d ; and Eels, 8d to la Id per lb.; Prawns, 5s to 6s per 100. - RE The prices of WheatenS Br ead y in the Metropolis are from 7d to 7id; of Household ditto, 5d to 6id per 41b [oaf. EIDE BIARICET. Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to ld; ditto, 64119 to 721 b, 2d to 21-d; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2id to .24d; ditto, 801 b to 881 b, 21-d to 3d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b 31-th , to 3id; ditto, 961 b to 10416, Sld; Lamb Skins, is 6d to 2s 8d; Calf Skins (each), 4s 6d to ss; Horse Hideo, 8s 6d ; Sitearlings, 9d to is 2d. EMIT BTAXILETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 31 to 4/ ; Clover ditto, 41 to 51; and Straw, 11 4s to 1/ lOs per load. Trade dull, at barely late rates. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 3s to 41; Clover ditto, 41 to 41165; and Straw, 116 s to 1/ 10 3 p er l oa d . A moderate supply, an d a steady demand. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 3/ to 41; Clover ditto, 41 to 51; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 10s per load. Supply limited, and trade firm. New Meadow Hay was selling at from 21 8s to Si per load. ‘. —YESTERDAY. Haswell l6s 3d Hetton Jonassohns--.. Lambton ............. Morrison O dli Shotten ...... ...... 15s k 1 I Stewart's Caradoc ..... 15s 3d Hudson's Hartlepool l4s 6d Heugh Hall Kelloc . 14s 6d Adelaide .. 15s Od ,Seymour Tees West Hetton . 14s 3d Cowpen Hartley ........ 148 60 Howard's W. 11. Neth. 14s 3d Haigh Morr Powell's Duffryn Stna.. 208 3d Ships at market...9l. COAL MARKE' Bate's West Hartley... 13s 9d Buddle's W. Hartley., 14s 3d East Adairs Main...., 12s Od Hasting's Hartley ...... 14s N d Holywell Main 14s Od North Percy Hartley.. 13s 9d Original Tanfield ...... 115 3d Tantield Moor •••• ..... 133 6d Townley l3s Od Wall's End, &c. Bewicke and Co. ...... 14s 3d Brown's .................. 13s 3di Hedworth Ilarton Hilda l4s Od 14s 3d Walker Eden Main . . 155 Od Belmont 155 Od UDE MAUSOLEUM.-011 the farm of TuLlich, in he immediate vicinity of Loch Carron, and in a; part of t called the Edracharron Moss, there stands a •circular mound, or tumuli, of considerable extent. People often wondered what motive had induced the collection of such a large cairn in such a place, but none had the ca .riosity to explore it, until the other day the farmer had i t pene trated for the purpose of obtaining stones to fill up some of his farm drains. All at once the sacred nature of the mound became manifest; and it appears to have bet , n the burial-place of chieftains or persons of distinction . It contains stone coffins constructed with great carel t . and placed at equal distances from each other, in which the skeletons are quite visible, although much decayed. IC is singular that there is no tradition which alludes to this place of sepulture. The flags of which the coff i ns are made must have been conveyed by sea.—lnvernessCiagrien Div Chests Diii Claret Do. Do.' Direct Dublit banda cast Di Easte r Do;]too.] D0. D0, , b o ., bo D' Easter E. Ditto Ditto Ditt4 Ditto Ditto Ditt( East L, Ditto Do., Liverpo N ewc London