The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-10 00:00:00

MORNING • FUN Shortly will he published, a New Weekly Periodical, price Three Halfpence, entitled TI - It _NATIONAL ASSOCIATION GA ZETTE.—This publication is intended to be the oili eial Organ of the above Association, and, as far as the law will permit, will give that publicity to its addresses and proceedings which has been denied by other Chartist Papers. It will be established by Members' Shares of 2s. 6d. each, together with voluntary subscriptions of all who may be favour- I able to it; and whatever profits may accrue beyond p a y in g its I expenses, will be to the general fund of the Association. It will contain original articles in support of the different objects of the Awociation, and will defend it when unjustly attacked. It will endeavour to point out the pol.itical, social, and moral duties of citizens and rulers. It will seek to create fraternal feelings between nations. so that those prejudiees and animosities which enable the despots of the earth to foment wars and national devastations may be abolished. Believing crime to spring from ignorance, poverty, or neg lect, it will advocate its prevention and cure by kind and sa lutary measures, instead of the severity and cruelty now pur sued towards its victims. It will be the advocate of such a wise and general system of education as shall properly develop and judiciously train all the faculties of the !moan mind. It will plead for the equal educational, social, and political ;gilts of woman as Well as of luau. It will seek to break down all parties in the state, and to erne all into one holy brotherhood , whose object shall be the ee"dom, prosperity, and enlightenment of their country. It will advocate the abolition of al; monopolies, whether in ade, commerce, church, or state ; including that which re tricts the freedom of the press, by means of stamps, personal securities, and legislative enactments. ft will claim for every man the tidiest freedom of putting forth his opinions on all subjects of inquiry, believing it to be the best means by which truth can be promoted and error dig- sipated. In short, it. will seek to remove every description of social injustice and political wrong, and will render its meed of ser vice towards elevating the mental and moral condition of our race, as intended by the general objects of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. A Committee having been appointed for disposing of Shares and receiving Subscriptions, all persons, members. or friends who are desirous of taking Shares, or aiding or supporting the above Publication, are requested to write (post paid) to W. Lovett, Hon. Sec., 183, Tottenham-court-road.! ----- - NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE. SUBALTERN." Just ready, in 3 V 01 . ,. post Bve. THE vvrE RANS of CHELSEA 1 1 HOSPITAL. Ky thil Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of "'the Subaltern," &e. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. IMPORTANT NEW HISTORICAL WORN. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo., GREAT FREDERICK THE AM) HIS TIMES, Comprising numerous Original Letters of that Monarch, now first published; with an intrrxlnetion By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq., Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." Henry Colburn, Publisher. 1:1, Great - . Marlborough-street. - _• NEW NOVEL by THE AUTHOR of " COUSIN GEOFFREY." Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T MATCHMAKER, By the Author of " Cousin Geoffrey," " The Marrying Man," &e. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK ON AMERICA. Now ready, in viola. small Svo., with Portraits of Sir John Hervey and General Scott. 21 s. b o un d, LIEUT.-COLONEL MAXWELL'S RUN THOUGH THE UNITED STATES. " Great interest will he attracted toward this pleasant work, by the existing state of our relation , : w ith the l'nited States. fieuta-Colonel Maxwell enjoyed every facility for observation, and the reader will find his work one of the most readable and informing books that we have yet had on the subject of the so cial life of America, and one that deserves especial attention and favour in both countries, on account of its opinions, its pictures and speculations being more favourable to the singular people it treats of, than perhaps any other that has been given to the world."—Naval and Military Gazette. Henry Colbern, Publisher , 13, Great Marlborough -street. L OII D MA Y OR'S 1) AY. " Fair to the eye, but false to the car." The Army, as represtlited by the Household Cavalry, ac. compan3ing the Lord :Mayor's cavalcade yesterday, with men wasquite in carnival keeping with the "raree-show" tilt-girl ,rbrOad I.oayir of "Bartholomew Fair exhibition,&c. for tire amusement of children and the ignorant ! Hence, the military disposition of Army-men in this Civil not " civic ".)_ procession, commenced frorn tire hurling (after Exchequer procedure) at " Blackfriars-hridge," to the domicile of Gog and .Uagng at the Guildhall," where it ought to have been the finale of the soldiering " part of the play." 'furs! avoiding the sarcasm "as inconsistent as ridiculous" in a return front the City by "the Guards"—" lied and Blue"—to their barracks, with men in armour at their head, not belonging to the corps—" the Principal having a painted lace en masque, representing "a deputy" in fact— being a personage of no inconsiderable note within "the coat of in order that he might say (in another place) that he was a follower, anti protector of " the elect" of the Cititens in—capacity, as a head, of the heroes of Waterloo. This species of Turn•a-ment-al trickery round about " an elect . ' was first got up and made familiar to the public crowd " as all right" in the time of Edward I. The attempt at renewal of similar Tom-foolery had place before " the auld Scotch folk" at Eglinton, awl was trfite enough to sicken the generation of rt., and its " managing directors," altho' they order 'd as "soft soap" the six High-land bag - pipers (as touching on " The Lay of the Last Minstrel" in olden " 'Iron") to play up "Au retour . as they passed the Mansion-house the &old lilt " Come, whistle o'er the lay o't "—in truth. Di Swallow -st reet; Quadrant. iu 31.0110117, C. ACKERLEY, Author of the Vital Flaine J AM r relief iu A•thtna-eough . and Rheumatism, Without the aid of any Physic, &e,—and mistake. 10YAL, COY — ENT GARDEN. iT %DER the NIANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS THIS EVENING, NOV. 10, Will be presented, She,r:.:aws Comedy of THE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Absolute. Mr. W. Farrell ; Captain Absolute, Mr. Walt.r Lacy ; Paul!dam!. Mr. Cooper ; Acres, Mr. Har ley ; Sir LuciusO'Trig - ger. Mr. Brougham; David, Mr. Mca dows ; Lydia Langnisb. Madame Vestris; Julia, Mrs. Nisbett; Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Glover ; Lucy. Mrs. Ilutnby. 'Fe conclude with, compressd into Three Acts, the Comedy of WHAT WILL THE WORLD SAY ?—Hon. Chas. Nor wold, Mr. J. Vining; Mr. Pye Hilary, Mr. C. Mathews; Mr. Warner, Mr. Bartley ; Captain Scrape Tarradiddle,'Mr. Farren ; Lady Norwold, Mrs. Glover ; Marian Mayley, Mrs. W. Lacy ; Miss De Vere, Miss Cooper ; Tattle, Mrs. urger ; Mrs. Tarradiddle, Mrs. Humby. Donis to opened at hall-past Six—the performances to eammence at Seven. Dress Boxes, is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Cire's, ss. ; Second Price, 'ls. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price. '2.; Gallery Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, frem Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had so!ely of Mr. Andre bookseller, It;7. New Bond-street, To-morrow, Noma, with The Wrong Man. aOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER T P. MANAGEMENT OFMR. DAVIDGE ANI) Alit. WILLIS TONES. Positively the Last 'Week of Duerow's Stud of Honer...and the Equestrian Company. THIS EVENING. NtiV. in. Win:be acted EDWARD' THE BLACK PRINCE, em bracing all Diterow': , 7nagnificent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfreyi, Fairy Poney, Equestrian Troop, and Companies of both Theatres. After which, GRAND SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the I.argest Arena in the World, in %Odell Madame Ducrow, Sig nor Hillier, the CrrQl American Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with TIMOUR THE TARTAR, with Grand Processions, Battles, &e., Horse and Foot. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. 'NDER. THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDIS'ION. Cont►nued Succession of Novelties, and second week of Two original Domestic Dramas of great and powerful interest. 'Tills EVENING, NOV. 10, Will be performed a New Domestic Drama, called THE WRECK OF THE HEART ; OR, THE STORY or AGNI PRIMROSE.—W m , Norwynne, Mr. Dale; Henry, Mr. Seaman ; Oiil Primrose, Mr. Cullen ; Ralph, Mr. Gard. - vier ; Agnes, Miss Vincent, the aeknowled.ed Heroine of Do. mestie. Drama. After which, a New Domestic Drama, entitled NATTY O'STIEL, the FOLLOWER of the FAMILY. O'Dwyer, Mr. Dale; Augustus, Mr. Seaman ; Gunton Grae, Mr. James ; and batty O'Shiel, 'Alin Vincent. 'le conclude with ROBERT NI A CAIR E.—Robei t Metairie, M r , E. F. Saville, Jacques Strop, Mr. Gardner ; Pierre, Mr. Voward ; Frederick, Mr, Searaau; Marie, Alrs.l-ce. B oxe ., 4d. Half-price to the Boxes 'n il, at Half-past Eight. o . morro w, Wreck of the Heart, Katty O'Shiel, and Ro bert Macaire. ADMIRAL SIR - R. go rop . OR l) Admiral Sir Robert Stopford has received m from E m perors of A us t r ia and Russia, and ahfro o f Prussia, mil itar y orders and honours next in e o th Ring the rank to the highest grades that are ever given to subjects, with th e exception of s uch eminent persons as the Duke of Wellington. The following is a transcript of a letter from his E x _ celleney Rafaat p ae l l a, Minister of Foreign Aftliirs at Constantinople, to the Hon. Admiral Sir R. Stopford:— " To his Excellency, the intelligent and sage, the highly ranked and esteemed, our intimate friend, Admiral Stopford, Commander of the British fleet in the White Sea (Mediterranean). " While I was watching a fit opportunity to confirm to you the high esteem and veneration which I have sin cerely entertained for you ever since the personal ac quaintance that was .so auspiciously formed between ua, I have had the gratification to address to you, previously to this, a letter, announcing to you how perfectly satisfied and highly pleased was his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, at the personal exertion and zeal shown by you on the occasion of the arrangement and happy termination of the Egyptian question, and that out of his sincere regard to 3 , 0 n personally, his Imperial Majesty was pleased to order an Imperial Nishan of honour and Merit, and a sword with its handle studded with diamonds, to be pre pared and sent to you, as a mark and a remembrance of his Imperial Atajesty's particular esteem and considera tion for you. " These said Nishais and sword being now completed, and being now forwarded to your Excellency, I take the Pleasing opportunity in again announcing to you their h - 4 eyaoce, to repeat and confirm my sincere sense of iripudship and high consideration for you. - "MOHAMMED .RAKAST, " Mini*ter or Foreign Affairs atilt Sublime Ottoman Porte. Sealed, MOHAMMED 'RAFAAT " Dated . the 13th of Shahan, 125,, F , A. K. " viz. 2cl of October, 1541,- WOODcocKs.—Durw,g the last ten days wood cocks have been unttsP:a - ily . numerous in Cumberland. One gentleman shot ..)t; in the neighbourhood of Work ington on ri 'l ""r ,? ..ay week, and another gentleman shot 21 brace on same near 13ootle, and on the fol lowing daY 41' brace. The birds were all remarkably • fine, an(l" in the'highest state of perfection, weighing, upon tat average, upwards of 13 ounces each. After thi4 account of the slaughter of these once rare birds, ihnoting of a solitary one must cease to be a subject nf interest in this part cf the country. ~~~ THE RAILWAY SUN, NoT/ C.E.--A New Edition Of the RAILWAY SUN is NOW PUBLISHING. T TIE CHINA SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Szin Office, Nov. 10; 1841. THE WEATHER.—NooN, NOVEMBER 9. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer.. 56 Highest 44 i . Lowest Barometer 30.40.—Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. JI .rning 9 minutes alter 11. I Evening ......58 minutes after 11. ' , lt ., tipb, , r - • •"0 ---, ...1141%,” la A 44 AA' et AZ , 44;SV LONDON: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1841. BIRTH OF TITE PRINCE OF WALES AND DUKE OF CORNWALL. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Nov. 9, 1841. This morning, at twelve minutes before eleven, the Queen was happily delivered of a Prince His Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, several Lords o her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council and the Ladies of her Majesty's Bedchamber being present. . This great and important news was immediately made known to the town by the firing of the Park and Tower guns; and the Privy Council being as sembled, as' soon as possible thereupon, at the Council-Chamber, Whitehall, it was ordered, that a Form of Thanksgiving for the Queen's safe delivery of a Prince be prepared by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, to be used in al churches and chapels throughout England and Wales, and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, on Sunday the 14th of November, or the Sunday after the respective ministers shall receive the Lame. Her Majesty and the Infant Prince are, God be praised, both doing well. The following official bulletin, announcing her Majesty's accouchement, and the birth of a Prince, was published yesterday afternoon : " The Queen was safely delivered of a Prince this morning at 48 minutes past 10 o'clock. " Her Majesty and the Infant Prince are going on well. (Signed) "JAMES CLARK, M.D. CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D RICHARD BLAGDEN. (' Dated Buckingham Palace, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1831." (From The Sun of yesterday.) The following interesting intelligence reached us in about ten minutes after the joyful event, which we immediately published in a second edition of The Morning Sun, and despatched papers with the welcome news to every part of the country. We rejoice to learn that her Majesty and his Royal Highness, up to the hour at which we write, are as well as the most oval and affectionate subjects of our be- Loved Queen can wish them. The Park guns, and also the Tower guns, were fired a little after two o'clock, a striking proof that her MAJESTY goes on favourably, and that no fear was entertained of disturbing her rest by this mode of announcing to the metropolis the birth of a Prince. At an early hour this morning her MAJESTY was taken suddenly ill, and it was therefore con sidered advisable to send summonses to the Ca binet Ministers and other Great Officers of State. Sir ROBERT PEEL arrived at the Palace as early as 8 o'clock. The LORD CIIANCELLOR, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and the Bishop of LONDON arrived about ten. The Duke of WEL- LINOTON, the Earl of ABERDEEN, and other Ministers arrived about half-past ten. At ten minutes to eleven her MAJESTY was safely delivered of a Prince and Heir to the Throne. We understand that her MAJESTY is going on extremely well. Information of this important and interesting event was immediately forwarded to the LORD MAYOR and to the various official Departments. Most of the Ministers left the Palace shortly after eleven o'clock; but Lord Lyndhurst and Sir Robert Peel did not take their departure till twenty minutes before twelve. Sir Robert Peel and the Earl of Aberdeen left together in the carriage of the latter. Dr. Locock and Sir James Clarke slept at the Palace last night. Shortly before twelve o'clock the Duke of ' Cambridge and Prince George Cambridge arrived at the Palace on foot, and stopped there till nearly one o'clock. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal also called at the Palace. The Duchess of Kent, who had been_in constant at tendance on her Majesty since the commence ment of her illness (seven o'clock this morning), left the Palace in one of the Royal carriages shortly before one o'clock. Long before this hour crowds mall in front of of p e rsonstltehad a c n o l x l i e o c u t s e d to on t I obtain correct informationthis i e Palace, of most important event. ; From our inquiries at the Palace we understand that her Majesty is going on very well. Shortly after two o'clock the Park and Town. (runs were fired, and the bells of the different churches of the Metropolis rung a merry peal for the purpose of celebrating the auspicious event. What with the birth of a Prince, and the Lord Mayor's Show, the day appears a complete holiday and her Majesty's loyal subjects seem determined to make it so. (FROM OUR COURT NEWSMAN.) BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Nov. 9, 1841. This day, at ten minutes to eleven o'clock, the Queen was safely delivered of aTrince. There were present on the occasion, as at the birth of the Princess Royal, in her Majesty% room, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Dr . Locock, and Mrs. Lilley, the monthly nurse. lc t the adjoining apartments, besides the other medi. SUI 4. LO O_ WIMI.4.IESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 18411 cal attendants (Sir James Clark, Dr. Ferguson, and Mr. Blagden) were her Royal Highness the Duchess of gent, the Lady in Waiting, on the Queen, and the following Officers of State and Lords of the Privy Council :—The Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, the Bishop of London, Sir Robert Peel, Earl of Aberdeen, Duke of Buckingham, Sir James Graham, and the Marquis of Exeter (Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness Prince Albert).- On the arrival of the " illustrious stranger" the following historical account of the " state and service" which await his Royal Highness will be acceptable to our readers : The Prince of Wales is the eldest son of Eng land. He is born Duke of Cornwall ; and im mediately entitled to all the rights, revenues, &c., belonging thereto, as being deemed in law at full age on his birth-day. His re venues, as Duke of Cornwall, have been com puted at 14,000/. per annum. The revenues of the principality were estimated, three hundred and fifty years ago, at 4,6801. per annum. This re venue is considerable now compared with what appertained to it at the time of its first institu tion, for in the time of King Edward 111. the total revenue of the principality, with the Duchy of Cornwall and the Earldom of Chester, was 9,982/. 12s. 7d. " Prince of Wales" and " Earl of Chester" are titles which are bestowed upon the King's son in after years, being thus widely unlike the title of "Duke of Cornwall," with which he is 'born. On his creation as Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, the investiture is performed by imposition of a cap of state, and a coronet, a verge of gold, and a ring. He holds the Princi pality by patent granted him and his heirs by the Kings of England. Till the time of the creation of this title, the eldest son of England was called Lord Prince. Whilt Normandy remained to the King of England, the eldest son was always styled Duke of Normandy ; since the Union his title is Magnce Britannice Princeps. One great reason for the creation of Princes of Wales appears to have been, because the Princes, getting experience by governing their own estates, as well in time of war as in peace, might be the fitter to govern the greater king dom upon the decease of their fathers. This is very evident from the answer King Henry 111. gave to Prince Edward, his son, when he be sought his father's help and assistance against Llewellyn the last Welsh Prince. The King made answer—" Quid ad me ? Terra tua est ex dono meo, excita vires primitivas, Tama, excita Juveniles, ut de ccetero timeant initnici !" From what source the title of Prince of Wales was first transferred to the sons and heirs appa rent of England is well known, but when it be gan in them not so clearly. The Princes of Wales—of North Wales especially—being in the earlier times Welshmen, held the country under the Kings of England, and their usual title under this seignorage, was PrincepslVallice and Dominus Snowdonie. Others place the beginning of this title in Edward, son and heir to Edward 1., from the commonly accredited story of the King's sending for Queen Eleanor, who was then with child, to he delivered at Carnarvon Castle. After she was delivered, he summoned around him the re fractory chiefs of Wales, and asked them if he brought them a Prince who was most free from all kind of blemish upon his honour, and could not speak one word of English, whether they would accept him as Prince. Their answer was in the affirmative. The baby Prince was pro duced, and manhood gave him the spurs, plumes, and arms of a veritable Prince of Wales. The words of the original Charter referring to the creation, investiture by symbol, and the territo ries appurtenant to the title, runs : " De consilio et concensu Prtelatorum, Comi tum, Baronum, et Communitatutn Regni nostri Anglire, in generali Parliamento nostro apud Westtnonasterium convocato ipsum Edward= Principem Wallite fecirnus et creavimus et dic tum Principatum sibi dedimus et concessimus et per• cartam nostram confirmavimus ac ipsum de dicto Principatu, per Sertum in capite, et annu l= in digito aureum, ac Virgam argenteam in vestivimus juxta morem, habendum et tenendum de nobis sibi et hwiedibus suis Regibus Anglite in perpetuum, cum omnibus Dominiis et terris nostril orthwalliae, Westwallite, Southwallite, ac Dominio Castro, Villa et Comitatu de Caer- narvan," &c. &c. &c. IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER. The arms of the Prince of Wales are the Royal arms, with the addition of a crest of ostrich feathers, and the motto " Ich dien" (I serve), said to have been adopted by the Black Prince, from a Prince of Bohemia, whom he slew at Cressy. But all hands are not agreed upon this account, and a very considerable party in the antiquarian world say that the motto arose upon Edward the First's presenting his infant son to the Welsh, as related above, who have agreed to accept a native Prince from him, with the words " Eieh dyn" (This is your man). The Prince of Wales is reputed in law the same person with the King; to imagine his death, or to violate his wife, and also the Prin cess Royal, or eldest daughter of the King, is high treason by stat. 25 Edw. 111., as much as to conspire the death of the King, or violate the hastity of the Queen ; the reason of whfch is that the Prince of Wales is next in succession to the Crown, and to violate his wife might taint the blood royal with bastardy. On failure of male issue, the eldest daughter of the King is. Heiress Presumptive to the Crown, and therefore more respected by the laws than any of her younger sisters, insomuch that upon this, united with other (feodal) principles while our military tenures were in force, the King might levy an aid for marrying his eldest daughter, and her only. Her,Majesty is the first Queen Regnant who has given birth to a Prince of Wales PRINCES OF WALES OF THE ROYAL HOUSES OF PLANTAGENET, TUDOR, STUART, AND GUELPH. Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in utter nakedness, But trailing clouds of glory do we come From God who is our home."—WORDSWORTIL --- - The subsequent list, affording a view of all our English Princes, from the time of the creation of this dignity down to the present Infant Prince, who has just entered the world at Buckingham Palace, not only clears up this fact, but furnishes data, which show the destinies and fates of all those who, in former days, have borne the rank, enjoyed the estate, and been invested with the crown, ring, and verge of the Princedom. HOUSE OF PLANTAGENET. The son of Edward T. (afterwards Edward II.), was the first Prince of Wales, holding in virtue thereof the Prin c ip a lit y o f W a les and Earldom of Chester, and governance of Guienne. He also had the dominion of the realm of Ireland, by which the Princess his wife had the duties and sum of money called "Queen-gold." King Edward 111., Prince Edward of Wind , sor, was created Prince of Wales by a Parlia- 111Clit holden at York in the 15th year of his reign, this Prince being then ten years old. In later times the practice has been to create the eldest son of the reigning sovereign Prince of Wales a few days after his birth. Edward the Black Prince, so called from the colour of his armour, was created Prince of Wales; he was the hero of Cressy and Poictiers, and mar ried Joan, commonly called the " Fair Maid of Kent." . The son of Henry IV., afterwards Henry V., was Prince of Wales in 1388. He was the re nowned hero of Agincourt. Henry VI. was created Prince of Wales at the time of his birth, 1421. Married the celebrated Margaret of Anjou. Edward IV. was created a Prince of Wales by his fatlter at the time of his birth, 1441. He fell in the battle of St. Alban's. He was succeeded by the Prince of Wales, who became Edward V., born Nov. 4, 1470. This Prince was murdered in the Tower by order of the Pro tector Gloucester, afterwards Richard the Third, who married Lady Anne Neville, daughter of the Earl of Warwick, by whom he had a son, Edward, Prince of Wales, who died before his father. of Morton, Earl and Countess of Beverley, Lady L. Percy, Earl and Countess of Rad nor, Lady Jane Bouverie, Viscount bourne, Countess Morley, Viscount and .Viscountess Hawarden, Viscount and Viscountess Sidmouth, Bishop of Norwich, the Ladies Gore, Lord Ernest Bruce, Lord and Lady Radstock, Lord and Lady Colville, Lord W. Lennox, Lord. C. Wellesley,-Lady Delazouche, Lord and Lady Kinnaird, Lord. Covington, Lord Hill,•Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, Lady Alicia Gordon, Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta Gordon, , Lady Willoughby de . Eresby, Miss Wil longhby, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lord and Lady Denman, Lord and Lady F. So merset, the Vice-Chancellor of England, Lady Wheatley, - Misses Wheatley, Hon. Mrs. E. Goulburn, Lady Coltman, Mr. and Mrs: Ashley, Hon. Major Murray, Miss Murray, Hon. Capt. I Dtmcombe, Hon. and Rev. E. and Lady Maria Keppel, Hon. Miss Addington, Mrs. George E. Anson, Mr. Justice Williams, Colonel Sir George and Lady Couper, Sir John and Lady Macdonald, Miss Macdonald, Lieut.-General Sir G. and Lady Quentin, Miss Quentin, Sir Robert Gordon, Sir Charles Bagot, Admiral Sir G. Cockburn, Sir R. and Lady Otway, Sir Samuel G. Higgins, Sir Frederick Stovin, Sir Robert Wilson, Lieut.- General Sir George Murray, Sir Charles and Lady Aldis, Mrs. Howley, Mrs. Thesiger, Mr. George Hayter, Mr.. Nicholas Carlisle, K.H. Rev. Dr. Kuper, Mr. and Lady Mary Stanley, Miss Stanley, Mr. Lister Parker, Mr. Keate, Mr. and Lady C. Egerton, -Mr: and Mrs. Newnham, Major and Mrs.Waymouth, Miss Burdett Coutts, Mr. and Mrs. George` Hope, &c. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent re turned to Buckingham Palace last evening. The Earl of Hardwicke and the Hon. Captain Meynell have succeeded the Earl of Morton and the Hon. Captain Duncombe, as the Lord and . Groom in Waiting on her Majesty. Mr. Fergusson of Woodhill, and Majot M'Arthur, had interviews with Lord Stanley yesterday at the Colonial-office. Last night many of the tradesmen of the metropolis testified their loyalty and their joy upon the auspicious event of the birth of a Prince by illuminating their houses. Although the time for preparing the lamps, erect ing the apparatus, &c., was short, some of the illuminations were tasteful, if not magnificent. Amongst the most conspicuous at the West end for their beauty, were the following:— The Carlton Club-house, Pall-mall—P. W., and a splendid star in gas. Percival, Musical Instrument-maker to the Queen, St. James's-street--A large star in va riegated Swain and Isaacs, 185, Piccadilly—P. W., and a star in gas. Wyld, Map-maker to her Majesty, West Strand—A star in coloured lamps. And the Adelaide Gallery, West Strand; dis played on the roof a powerful light, called the " Drummond Light." THE QUEEN DOWAGER. We are happy to state that the bulletin re ceived at Marlborough House yesterday morning is more favourable. The following is a copy : " The Queen Dowager has had some refresh ing sleep in the night, and her Majesty, on the whole, appears less languid this morning. (Signed) " DAVID DAVIES, M.D. " Sudbury Hall, Nov. 8, 1841." Some little confusion exists, we think, in the minds and reasoning of our Contemporaries, from not distinguishing between politics and trade, or between the art of government and the practice of interchange. There are, how- ever, great and broad distinctions between them, which, once pointed out, and always observed, would save a great deal of foolish writing, and prevent some still more pernicious acting. First—let us remark, that they have a differ ent origin and different aims. Government takes its rise, at least theoretically, in a comtnon agreement of all the governed, and its aim is to protect the rights of all the people ; at least, that is the intention. How it has succeeded, must be ascertained from experience. Com merce or trade originates in the wants of indivi- duals, and their selfish endeavours to Brat those wants. Its sole aim and object is to bene fit those who engage in it—who make no preten sion to confer benefit or protection on others. It has been remarked, that when merchants pretend to promote the public good, they wish to conceal some nefarious design on the pockets of their fellow-citizens. At the same time, com- merce, like the greater number of those occupa tions in which men voluntarily engage to gratify their own wants, adds to the public wealth, strength, and happiness. Secondly, as the origin and aims of Govern ment and trade are essentially different, so.must be the rules on which they arc carried on. Those who administer the Government must look to the whole community, and they only succeed , when the great majority of the people are pros perous and secure in the enjoyment of all their rights. Traders look only to their own ledgers, and they succeed when the balance is in their favour, and they gain money by their transac tions. Statesmen must look to the public, mer chants to themselves. The public benefit is the cardinal principle of all government; private ad vantage is at all times the soul of trade. Government being established not to create but to protect rights, as a rule eschews the task of meddling with the trade of its subjects. It trusts the continuance and well-being of trade to the principle from which it originates, the self interest of those who engage in it. It does not pretend to say how the hatters and the shoe makers, the farmers and the graziers, the ship owners and. the hop-factors, shall carry on their trade, aslong as they carry it on within its own ter- , . ritory. It does not suppose that, by any regula tions amongst their several classes, it can increase traffic or make it more valuable. But when the hatter, instead of exchanging his productions with his neighbour, the shoemaker, sends them to the United States; or when the shipowner, instead of trading between London and New castle, trades between London and New York, then Government is inclined to interfere, and thinks that, by some kind of negotiation or re gulation, it can promote that trade, which, when it takes place under its eye, and with :power, is allowed, as the best course, to go en tirely free. Trade loses its beneficial character on this supposition the instant it is carried on between the subjects of different Governments. Why trade, which is allowed to go free, and is acknowledgedly so beneficial when confined to the inhabitants of the same empire, assumes a different character, and becomes an object of suspicion to Governments and writers when it passes their respective frontiers, we cannot com prehend. The Messrs. BARING show, no doubt, as great a balance in their favour from their trade to New York as any other house can show from the most extensive trade between London and Manchester. The same principle holds good through all trade ; and foreign, like do mestic trade, is only carried on so long as it is advantageous to those engaged in it. Its continuance, therefore, is prima facie evi dence that it is of advantage to the traders. Go vernment has no royal or divine means of ascer taining what is for the good of its subjects but by consulting their pursuits and deferring to their wishes. It may be sure, therefore, that no merchants will engage in a foreign trade any more than a home trade which does not banefit them, and unless it act on the principle that it knows the business of the merchants better, than they know their own business, it can with no more propriety interfere with foreign trade than home trade. Trade, then, is governed and re gulated by principles of its own, totally oppo site, as we have shown, to the principles on which Governments are founded and bound to act; and they ought to be able to demonstrate that the trade of individuals is an injury to the lIOVSE OF TUDOR. Henry VIL, the first of the Tudors, crowned by Sir William Stanley, on the field of Bosworth, had by Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King Ed ward IV., issue, of whom were, 1. Arthur Prince of Wales, born Sept. 20, 1486, who married the Infanta, daughter of Fer dinand, King of Spain, but died a few 'months afterwards. issueless; and, 2. Henry Prince of Wales, who is said to have been compelled by his father to espouse his brother's widow. • Henry the Eighth's son, afterwards Edward VI., by his second wife, Jane Seymour, was the next Prince of Wales, horn Oct. 12, 1537. HOUSE OF STUART. James the First's son, Henry, was the suc ceeding Prince of Wales, who died unmarried in the time of his father, 1612. Charles, successor to the Crown, second son of James 1., was the next Prince of Wales, born Nov. 19, 1600. He was succeeded by the Prince of Wales, who became Charles 11., and who married Catherine, the Infanta of Portugal. THE HOUSE OF GUELPH. The son of George the First, the first of the House of Guelph. George Augustus was the next Prince of Wales, born Oct. 30, 1693, and afterwards George the Second: This Monarch espoused, in 1705, the daughter of Margrave, of Anspach, by whom he had issue Frederick Lewis, Prince of Wales, who died in 1751, leaving issue by Augusta, youngest daughter of Frederick the Second, Duke of Saxe Gotha. George lll.'s son, George Augustus Frede rick, was the last Prince of Wales, born August 12, 1762, who succeeded to the throne under the title of George IV. . The preceding list gives a complete view of the different members of this branch of the Royal line, and, if his life be spared, there will be added to it in a few days the infant Prince, now heir apparent to the throne. Up to a late hour last night the accounts from Buckingham Palace were very favourable. Her MAJESTY, we are happy to say, continues in a most satisfactory state, and the young Prince shows every symptom of health. He is said to be a remarkably fine, full grown, and well pro portioned child. COURT CIRCULAR. After her Majesty's safe delivery of a Prince, the happy intelligence was immediately com municated to the Duchess of Gloucester in town, to the Duchess of Cambridge at Kew, and to the Princess Sophia Matilda at Blackheath. A messenger was also despatched with the aus picious intelligence to her Majesty the Queen Dowager at Sudbury Hall. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cam bridge and Prince George arrived in a short time at Buckingham Palace, to make personal inquiry after the state of her Majesty and the infant Prince. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester also arrived at the Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Exeter and Colonel VVylde, Equerry in Waiting, left Buckingham Palace to attend a Privy Council, summoned to meet at the Council Chamber, *Whitehall, at two o'clock, to consider of a Form of Prayer and Thanks giving for the Queen's safe delivery of a Prince. His Royal Highness was received at the Coun cil-office by the Lord President. The follow ing Privy Councillors were present : His Royal Highness Prince Albert, K.G., the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancel lor ; Lord Wharncliffe, Lord President; the Bishop of London ; the Duke of Buckingham, 0.C.H., Lord Privy Seal; the Duke of Welling. ton,K.G.; the Marquis of Exeter, K.G., Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert; Earl of Liverpool, Lord Steward; Earl Delawarr, Lord Chamber lain; Earl of Jersey, G.C.H., Master of the Horse ; Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; Earl of Hadding ton, First Lord of the Admiralty; Earl of Ripon, President of the Board of Trade ; Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies; Lord Hill, G.C.8., Com mander of the Forces ; Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci, President of the Board of Control; Sir Robert Peel, Bart., First Lord of the Treasury; Mr. H. Goulburn, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Sir H. Hardinge, G.C.8., Secretary at War ; Sir J. Graham, Bart., Secretary of State for the Honie Department ; and Sir E. Knatchbull, Bart., Paymaster of the Forces. Prince Albert returned to Buckingham Palace after the Council. _ Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda, attended by Lady Alicia Gordon, ar rived at the Palace from her residence at Kew, to learn the state of her Majesty and the Royal infant. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent re mained with the Queen throughout the day, until - six o'clock in --the afternoon, when her Royal Highness returned to Clarence House. The Nobility and Gentry thronged during the afternoon to Buckingham Palace, where the fol lowing bulletin was exhibited:— The Queen was safely delivered of a Prince this morning, at forty-eight min te t tst ten o'clock. " Her Majesty and the Infant 'nee are per fectly well. " JAMES CLARK, M.D. CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D. RICHARD BLAGDEN. " Buckingham Palace, Tuesday, Nov. 9,1841. Half-past eleven o'clock, A.M." Among the inquirers yesterday were his Se rene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse, the Netherlands Minister, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer ; Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister; the Bavarian Minis ter and Baroness de Cetto, the Sardinian Mi nister, the Russian Minister and Baroness Brunow, the Grecian Minister and Madame Tricoupi; the Saxon Minister, the Hano verian Minister, the Danish Charge d'Af faires and the Countess Bille Brahe, the Swedish Charge d'Affaires and Baroness Re hausen, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, Count Revel, Baron Lebzel tern, Baron d'Odelga, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duchess Dowager of Richmond, the Duke and Duchess .of Somerset, the. Duke and Duchess of Rich mond, Lady C. G. Lennox, the Marchioness of Exeter, Marquis and Afarchioness of Wellesley, Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, the Lades E. and C. Paget, Lord Paget, Countess De lawarr, Earl and Countess Clarendon, Earl and Countess Haddington, Earl and Countess Winchelsea, Earl and Lady Katherine Jer myn, Earl and Countess Stanhope, Lady W. Stanhope, Earl of Lincoln, Earl and Countess Verulam, Earl and Countess Chesterfield, Earl public—a very difficult task—beore they pre sume to meddle. tvitli it. From a fuller knowledge and a clearer appre hension of the contrary principles of trade and Government than we possess, or have been able to explain, Mr. DEACON HumE, in his evidence before the Import Duties Committee, stated that " if we gave up our protective system, it would be impossible for other countries to retain theirs much longer."' He knows that if our people are willing to buy, and foreigners willing to sell, and Governments did not interfere, buying and selling would infallibly take place, and' re ' giflate themselves by the mutual advantage of buyers and sellers. He knows that all trade is barter, and that our merchants will carry on no foreign trade which causes a loss to them. If they are benefited by it, why does the Government snatch that benefit from them? If they are not benefited by it stop that trade must, whatever may be the regu lations of Czars and Parliaments. Mr. D. HumE knowing that trade has laws of its own,• wholly independent of Governments, and knowing, too, that a great number of branches of foreign trade had thriven and benefited the empire, in spite of the denunciations of writers and the hostility of lawmakers, very properly stated that he disliked all treating about trade, which is an interference of Government, and he would leave it to be re gulated by its own laws. We agree with Mr. HUME, though it is now the fashion for every scribbler to propose laws for trade, though it ex tend over the whole globe, and to recommend settling it by treaty. Such matters seem to us to be beyond the sphere of Government, and those who recommend our Government to imi tate the Governments of France, Austria, and Russia, the last of which banishes its subjects who will neglect to plant potatoes, must be igno rant how completely those Governments have, by their interference, crushed the soul of com merce. These writers ought to learn the distinc tion between trade and government. The Tory papers publish with much approba, tion the principal portion of an elaborate Charge of Archdeacon BURNEY to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of St. Albans. In these times of humiliation for the Church, when she is assailed on all hands by powerful enemies, when admis sions of her negligence are made by her own pastors, when she is split into factions, when her brightest luminaries doubt her truth, and are ready to return into the bosom of Roman Catho licism, it will probably be expected that tht Archdeacon should recommend a searching in• vestigation into the principles of the Establish ment, and great humility and charity in all hip brethren. If he had told them to pry with ear nestness and sincerity into their own hearts, Ist€ should have thought he had done his duty to the Church and his brethren. Alas ! for our discern ment ; the Rev. Gentleman is great in favour of Church•rates, and is elaborate about the Brain• tree case; be is also eloquent, discursive, and learned about tithes, hints a little blamt to his brethren for being proverbially lenient in exacting their rightful dues, and shows at considei•able length that the Commutation o' Tithes Act is unjust and a failure, because a sta tute was not previously made, settling the mod( of levying rates and exonerating the clergy from contributing as at present to the relief of the poor. The,Tithe Commutation Act was passed with a view to fix the rent charge, and prevent the tithe-owners from exacting more and more every year from those who cultivate the soil. It, the eyes of Dr. BURNEY to put a stop to thest exactions is wrong. The clergy ought to bt allowed to increase in wealth, whether they ear►: it or not. He objects to the ren,perefore, that it is unimprovable while it is buidened with rates. It pleases us to find that the renowned Act of 1834, which is thought to be of so much impor tance by the landowners, is far from giving satis faction to their coparceners, the priests. The legal learning displayed by Dr. BURNEY i': very great, but if his Charge had been on some other topic than how to escape the public charges, and ,ow to increase the income of the priesthood, would have worn a more Christian character. The love of lucre, however, swells out in ever line, and if the faith of men be known by thei acts, as a tree is known by its fruits, Archdeaco BURNEY is Much more a worshipper of Mammo than a follower ofCmus-r. In another part of The Sun will be found a communication from Stoke-upon-Trent, which will give the public some idea how justict is administered in the country. A respectable man ; of some property, while removing a number ol boards from his own barge, was taken to the po lice station, on a charge of felony, confined for two nights in a horrid cell, chained by the le, like a wild beast, and treated by the Superin tendent of police in a way which no degree of crime would justify. The unfortunate man was at last discharged without any evi dence being brought against him. The Superintendent's conduct was inquired into by the Magistrates, and the only punishment in flicted was suspension for one month. He should have been sent to the tread-mill for a year. The line of policy which the French Govern ment is now pursuing towards Spain is most in famous: All the Journals under the influence of the Court are labouring with might and main to provoke some rash act on the part of the Spa nish people which may serve as a pretext for the reappearance of a French army in the Peninsula. Nothing would delight them more than some insult °tiered to the French Consul at Barcelona, or an attack upon the houses of the French residents, so as to give the. colour of a justification to a regular war-cry. Louis PHI LIPPE, far from abandoning the idea of a mar riage between the young Queen of SPAIN and the Duke d'AumA LE, is disposed to go all lengths to realise this his darling project. Could he gain over ESPARTERO there is no doubt but that he would fling Madame MuNoz overboard; but the REGENT cannot be brought to consent to an alli ance so manifestly injuriously to the honour and interests of Spain. Hence the attempts to em broil the two countries in a war, which shall have for one of its objects the overthrow of the Spanish Government ; and if the statement of a Madrid correspondent be correct, that Lord ABERDEEN has addressed a note to the REGENT reprobating the policy now pursued by France, we cannot t tatva July applaud his Lordship's timely inter ferenc . ' Englarld cannot consistently, either with h r honour or her interests, suffer France hastily to attempt the overthrow of a Govern ment established by the Cortes, and chosen and uphold by the unanimous suffrages of the Spa nish nation. France may play the game of nine pins with her own institutions if she pleases, but she must not be allowed , to indulge in such• an amusement at the expense of Spain. The. French Journals of Sunday have all reached us, but they contain no news of any political importance. The Journal des Debats publishes long accounts from Barcelona, evidently designed to inflame the public against the Spanish Government. After giving a long account of the state of Barcelona, that Journal adds : Besides the excitement which exists at Barcelona, there reigns everywhere a feeling of distrust and hatred. A member of the ayuntandento at Lerida, in a banquet given to tte regiment of San Fernando, made use of the most violent language, saying that they were surrounded by traitors, that a man must be out and out a true liberal, or be nothing. " Down with moderation," shouted this madman ; " down with these vipers ; he that is not for us is against us. I have said." Other towns of Spain vie with Catalonia in violence and anarchy. At Malaga the Entancipacion, a paper of that town, calls .all- Spaniards to arms, to extermi 'nate all indifferent or moderate men. " Let not one of our enemies remain alive," says this Journal ; "'it is thus that liberty is insured. Liberty or death." The most considerable towns of Catalonia folloW the example of Barcelona. Juntas are forming everywhere. At Manresa one was instituted on the 25th, and those of .Lerida, Gerona, and Tarragona, have sent in their adhe rence to all the acts of the Barcelona Junta. The Journal des Debuts adds—" By what precedes one may form a faint idea of the present condition of the unfortunate inhabitants of Barcelona. All trade is paralysed. The Ex . change is deserted. Merchants dare not show themselves in the street. No one can leave the town either by land or sea." • • In addition to the above, we find in the Fri.! se the MOII,I4ZINer S.UN following statement :—" We learn with unfeigned g r t i l e i that two French gentlemen who left Perpignan , °n i .e. t' 27th, in a post carriage, were assailed on their arrivaih. Barcelona, and barbarously massacred by the p o p ra ve If this melancholy intelligeike prove true , as we .11.'4 many reasons to fear it will, the French Cabinet ill, many doubt not, take every measure called for by hur nallit ' and national honour." The Gazette de France, a Carlist the followincr • , .-- and The accounts from Spain- are becoming more „ ~ more serious. The Republican-movement is spr ,o "''''' and may throw the Peninsula into another I evolutionary crisis. The Councils of Ministers arc v , ! 7Y f, re q u A e t Cries of " Death to the French" are now near , " .-- ilte other side of the Pyreneet. tile ' - We have - received the following letter frau] frontiers :. v of " Troubles have broken out at Madrid --the et / ' The Republic for. ever,' has paper, has been heard in all chic streets. It is added that Espartero, on bearing tblg news, set out for the capital at the head o f a large force' " The Government is said to have ordered the le v y of 50,000 men, of which we have spoken s liely, w ith ! ejt -Lorre^ view to oppose a democratic revolution. we shall doubtless know how far this Less, whic h we have just received, is correct." We add an extract from another latter lbi i " A person worthy of credit, who has o morning from Bergara, reports that the Regol,ll, suddenly left Vittoria for Madrid, with the W Ol " - he It is affirmed that there have been , disturbances in t he capital, that the national guard refuses to. tiet, that the Regent is reproached with governing despotically; t t n he he is called upon to return within the limits °I arrived Constitution," &c. lon° Rodil is a sanguinary and deluded man. I Ve l ie Mexico. This revolution will be the here the atrocious manner in which be belie", el. In announcing the departure of Count Pah l i en et ia St. Petersburgh, La France says, that the die m ,..... world is curious about the purpose of thiaj" in ee e ' e d they would discover the causes of it, and it iC su e fr e s e ee that the late events in Spain may very likely ve en d netted with it. Count Pablen, who has see ' Ise. closely observed all the events which have taken P o t in France, will take to St. Petersburgh (adds tbe ',Most cruel of e io , r Journal) valuable information, which w lll iPv::l;s of Cabinet that he represents an insight into the tr' e the double-faced policy of the Ministry of o.et• ' 29 ' ii Marshal Clausel left Toulon for Algie rs on the November, on board the Sphynx.—Commerce. .„ore A few days ago a person, named Martin , rather n acre than fifty years of age, a native of Paris , but wilolteci pears to have resided some time in London, elleivai suicide in his lodging, at Graville, near Havr e ' ref ° found in the position of. a man sleeping, w ith a ayer . round his neck, and on the table near him a P i r ts i f ieti book, a loaded pistol, and a glass, which had 01 , 0 eer laudanum, Letters were found addressed to CO "il' might discover him, stating that his motives for, ov er mitting suicide were his own secret—that he hneet done harm to any body in his life—and beggia r i t tea , Little packet, tied round his neck, on which was If .„.ht b° " Ma fille Anna," and a chain made of hair, OE' buried with. him. , tlad ; The Courrier du Bas Rhin of the 2d inst. stale'beer• a serious quarrel took place on the" 31st ult.. in a nt ., 3 aa l house at Strasburgh, between some Foot Chasse- 'let" some of the inhabitants. The Chass 3 urs were e%P e nt of but returned, says the account, with a reinforeeTae, their comrades, and entered sword in heed. -='‘- s ?"'d fr resistance was opposed to them, and, as the evello,ole treat was sounding, they retired, but not before ti;ietl. the civilians and some of the military were We'reell' fhe Courrier adds that the affair is in the course °" '.;ittl. investigation. :,,,, - F nta lf !; Not many days since a young man of 0n!..- --- e ° eol3 o in the Somme, enraged at the resolution of We to ° A who was a widower, to marry again, - gav° l ' s : ° ,ed, s nw ,hepherd to Murder him. The crime was coraol• * aoth the culprits are in custody. . ag° The Journal du _Havre states that a few da) g a bou t sloop, the Aimable Desiree, of Cherbourg , wl u ' ll v ood s ' to land on the English coast a cargo' Ot'COnt'raballt t' i ' t t he .vas seized by some Custom-house officers , w ll° ,r, the ir ( a stro? Went oat !row on shore, and remained on board to preeereare rapture. Whilst they were calculating the S P b eets prize-money which each would receive, sprung up, the anchor gave way, and the slooP l e , t eal; to sea. In a short time the gale became akin it , tow h pest, but the officers struggled manfully ag aals .I:',ogl is ' employed all their skill in manoeuvring for the coast. They manoeuvred so well, says the e q. e e Pl/1 . Havre, that in two days' time, instead of rile ° near Cl l e e r ; land, they entered the port of St. Waast, o , ea a st I °. iourg, where they have been heartily lau d ~;4 their misadventure. -p cts le C al 7, Th beetroot Sugar manufacturers of the ,-;- : he y hsl' a , too t 0.4n/ter meeting at Arras at iirbiel,i,e mini' .te' t o ved to pant a separate memorial to t " ie o f dalf of Commerce, showing that at the prese!V,Lt loss. et they cannot continue their manufactire ` v " -- hore 394 An Alexandrian correspondent of" the that Said Pacha was named Vice-. °ffnntinoplei tian fleet immediately on his arrival from Con s ha a a .a re ot• Another letter in the' Sad says. that So he of t so Semi Paella both wore the reformed costume but it s' toman Court on their arrival at .Alexandria,l figfr expected that they would soon resume the usu,a! f oe tian costume. The presentation of the Sultlll,j o co ll' Tfilh Bey took place with great ceremony' , e` i . n .qao l° .:, siderable number of Europeans were present. 31.,,'„, Cl a French resident, who • had had a fracas with ''',4 . ,0 11 ' Bey, had been condemned to 40 days' itnprisonale' A 100 f. fine for the assault. 0 f ar " As Mrs. L—, an English lady :of fortune' .' ta ° Plee te l he Droit, ~ was, two days ago, crossing the - 0 1 i Seinafbe wry Ia Concorde in an open carriage,, ,her daughteirae, a o° her attention to a little girl who was very ill ; he r stood crying by the roadside ; Mrs. L. stopPeu.detre riage, and questioned the child, herowh, in her t .r w ilt !anguage, described the death of mother , h e olf. o ` g confined and carried away in a hearse, which she wai n r lowed, she said, till she lost sight of it, and wa s tile pe e ,„ for her mother to come back. Mrs. L. o°l ' to tle s ,T,. wg , a ble bo e: i4 little orphan to her home, which she nate but finding that she was left destitute, til e d p re lent ' lady immediately engaged to bring uP tal .., WO for the little unhappy orphan." ~ 4 it tbe,' - ",,,, At "On the 25th ult., ' says the .Handelsot d- a n d Li7 t ior, cast in the Atlas foundry of Messrs. Dixo n " 0 - e-hrei the Amsterdam, the main piece of the iron a llow river'e' .which is to be thrown over the Spaarre, totse dial the Amsterdam and Rotterdam railroad traversi' fora l :4,lo The casting was perfectly successful, and it f° a s l be s, largest piece of iron ever made in this waY . • o -ht il le , o f mould. The length is seventy-eight feet el,'ocitillvoe Ind the weight nearly fourteen tons. r f l ie d t be P i) the metal began at nine in the morning, a n ni l was tapped at three in the afternoon." e ,„ onli ee re The Mannheim Gazette relates that a ';' ; .,,,v'-e, l'" ( . 0 1 years old, of a distinguished family of that '', l ielrer l s • i s io cently poisoned his sister and two other e"„ oleo ° be arsenic, which' he contrived to steal from '`whe l lsoil chop in the neighbourhood of his. resideaeti the is to used often to go. The fact of his having us e d. Se designedly is said to have been clearly Pr o th e a in ,g• oe confined in a house of correction. Ore 4 A few days ago a dreadful accident 0c.,, e 1 ,0 0 . wor t ' factory of Messrs. Derosne and Co., at `, ° ,re s t i ' incl Jean, near Brussels. As six young awn ` s ;•ti 1 /1 ea ° on an iron boiler weighing 13,00011, it los , ' t oleu , t wo and fell upon them ; five oat of the six. wer e v farg , s o' the other was severely injured. A few 'aY e s ured b). ' workmen in the same factory had been ' ' def t stee cident. -- '_ r yirettinr doe e After the occupation of the convent i , i ted ''' in 1 1°4 the Argovlan and Bernese troops, the Pat e oid t c ' ei e';' of the chapel were found missing, and we re , attv e : e ll , been removed by one of the soldiers. Th e / eslos' e sea t ever, been discovered in Germany, as t he f t he 6) ' Vaudois states, where the old gardener ° • ere' was endeavouring to sell them. holl i teg le rher 0 1 " In the commune of Argoville, near -- ~eeo wino marks the Haro of Caen, ' 1 there has not,r , 0 06 death, or marriage, for thelast five years. c oca!, fi° A man named Fourgne, as we learn from inc e, t o ok in the Aude, was condemned; some time g e d ee ling years' imprisonment for a violent assault and bi ing his mother. He made his escape, g ii ee d t er 1 himself near Cavanac, his native place, SProoptrYiition, his robberies and other acts throug h the e „ all t ett a b e i these, he was condemned by default W I : 0 15 i e ee,', ten years' imprisonment ; after a tirne ree d t he iv , '' and confined, but again escaped and retveist o'43 haunts. Havinc , vowed vengeance - ag ft ee ol ig o il t nesses who haedeposed against hiLt i ' l to deaf gent more tried in default, and senteneetkeeties ° ee t 0 11 0 an attempt to murder one or thew. ~,, (; 111 t b ,, darmes and even detachments of trnoP' a ll. „ t igof,'",i in search of him, but he evaded the m eee d ,;,,;eoee 24th ult., he attacked two brothers, n" r e -':- sl°"' one a talor, the other a discharged Ol die f i lo li ie letn ig. knew that Fourguee had sworn to take' brace of P o. etlie r , therefore, always went armed with a ' l. l'he et ieel', One of these was carried by each of th ei r eitn, L'eetibl, accosted the bandit and remonstrated wit 'l ed y ea i w it immediately knocked down with the butte,eueseliectopti.io barrelled gun, which the savage alwaY i g A c t i tilii him ; but recovered himself as (1 1 ' , i: I re l e Y t . e cl o f t r wo °°1 13 e l i f i ec e e ensued, and Fourgue's weapon was Shots hadbeen exchanged, but without itn, , e e , 1' o f tP 015 ,s than a slight wound in the shoulder ne o a' which did' not prevent him from getting ° G , do‘i b ,litio,. ° versaries down under him, and he would.% t he ',_ l , to - ; killed him,. had not the other brother, seiz o wee . ria!, 10 , gun, beat his ' brains out with the at, t,, t tir' . ) .(re st,. brothers immediately gave :an account 0 . 1 w„ vre r),!, 40" done to the Magistrates, and are tinder e-7 ) ; ‘! , t alo00; A young man, A amed Chaix, has j us r ' der of. bis .110 ,vi' f• custody at Apt (Vauelu Sc) for the nen ti _ wee 0 eee o , a man aged 53. It appears that them,_rtuch,a atty 7 living separately from his father, haul " a __ it , the tunit tilt, y of entering the house of the l a tter inte „ s, , oe p, unseen, and had concealed himself until ,',),` 01 ,0 , 4 5 5 t1 , ;: tim was asleep, when lie struck him, 0 1 1 0 1 i; re a;. e e, r o o t :, on the head with a flail. The father, I s.r.. „e o e 4 , e 1 : able to offer resistance, and Thesevere I.(!er'e7the,.e. 0, which ended in his death. tru , !, h h i e otT oe se ‘ home, and passed the night tranqu. eof .this v -flu V the following morning the house f the son, ►i.vg ed by the police on the application 0 _ . ,.. 0 ; but _ll i _ q eara" ' • ems Y e. ica tended to be uneasy at his non .pp , t _.. co di p , leSSeft n'-' 4 ;11 1 ' ; 0 0t cion fell upon the son, and he con ...trewe , 0 that his Motive was revenge far the I'', s hop ° _ 4 lie uu- V . he had received from his parent. • , _ - . , eshe l Jrclie ted for trial. . the. herrii3" • c es• t ici The Dieppe papera state that ~b ie : „ I spi . 0 ,0 0 commenced Under the post Cavorts ,tid the ,ths, en boats bring in full cargoee 'every cle.Yt w t er , the o p 51 taken by fishermen of that pbrt, be t ~. t I)Y Dv 30th ult. is estimated at'24,483 tucavue.l4,4), a. ci Three days ago a house, live stories ttiltiet.tioi_r•fore: fell down. The foundations had ,beenq were a i c i .ide es the floods. Fortunately, the had the u " warned,-and were out. of the building 11 happened, so that no one was injured. illY "fl,:ther ' vs ' 9 - :de',