The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-22 00:00:00

EVENING SUN THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. Tr DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VLSTi THIS EVENING, SEPT. 22, Will be presented Shakspere's Comedy (with Music) of 'I 'HE 3IERRY WIVES OF WlNDSoll.—;eqr John Faistaff, Ilr. Bartley ; Master Slender, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Ford, Mr. Cooper ; Fenton, Mr. W. Harrison ; Mrs. Ford, Mr.. Nis . /vett; Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris ; Ann Page, bliss Rai•aforth ; Mrs. ~,/niekly, Mrs. Glorer. After which, PATTER VERSUS CLAT'XER.—Cant;,Pat er, Mr. Charles Mathews. To conclude with, the Farce entitled BRO TITER I SEN.— Commodore Cutlass, Mr. 13artiey ; Benjamin Bow - tes, Mr. Charles Mathews; Mr. Shuffieton, Mr. Hat ley; - Airs. Cut lass, Miss Ccoper, , Dorothy, Mrs. Tayleure.. Doors to to epeaed at ball-past Sia—the perforriances to ornmence at Seven. DreEs Boxes, ; Seeol tdPric a, 35. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price. 2., ; Gallery Is. 'ileket..s ar id I.l%ces for the Bones to be talse' of Mr. Gtogan at the Box.e , from Ten till F,ur, where Sason TiclCcts may ly! had pen application. Private Boses to be bad solely of Andre tws, bookseller, 1 1;7. New Bond-street. - . to-morrow, London Assurance, vv'd.ll Tra. Diavolo. ii.OYAL SURREY ATR. E. UI,DER ThE MANAGEMENT OF MR.. DAVIDGE AND MR WILLIS TONES. Production of the Novel Military Old English Et:. aestrian Spec tacle, the Waterloo of the ttth Century, wit . r: extraordinary effents, and powerful auxiliary aid. Pony Rae, w in the Circle. THIS EVENING. SIB. P":. t2f,' Will be acted the long-promised F.qoestrian S 3 3ctacle, called THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OR, HE HORSE OF THE DISINHERITED; intreducing Mr. I hicrow'smag tie-ice:A Stud of F.,rty Horses, highliy-trained i a aifreva, Fairy Peneys, Equestrian Troop, and Companies of b oth Theatres; embracing all th 3 Military Exploits of the Gh - eat Duke of Marlborough, Grand Reviews, Battles, and Glori one Victories. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE Clef .CLE, in the Largest Arena in the World, in waich Madame Oucrow, Sig nor Hillier. the Great Arneri..tan Rider, the Bri ii ,h Horseman, Si , :triee Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Eur a .e will appear. t!onclula with, A DAY AF TER THE - I 'AIR. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATI L. R TILE DIRECTION OF MR. OS: 3ALDISTON. ,trrance of Miss Vincent, after her sever indisposition, ..ete character of " Susan Hop!ey," which she has already to rurmcd sixty successive nights. MIS EVENING, SEPT. 22; The highly interesting and pathetic Domestic Drama, celled SUSAN HOPLEY; OR THE 'fRIA.I.S A N D VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. William .Dean, Mr. E. F. wavilie ; :Su an I:liss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Drama. Afar which, RA FFAELLE THERM - 1( ) 3ATE ; OR. THE SECRET MISSION, AND THE SP 3 NET RING. Raffaille, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Count ties Mot si c, Mr. Dale ; Gablin, Mr. Howard ; Pauline. Mrs. Lee. To conclude with, in Three Acts, THE LIF anti DEATH of JAMES DAWSON ; or, the b EBEL of 1745.—James Dawson, Mr. E. F. Savlo ; Lambourne, Mr. 1 /ale ; Charles Edward, 7-.lr. Seaman; Sim, Mr. Gardner; Kate Morton, :.'"Wrs. Lee ; :sarah, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, -25.--Pit, Is.--k.,xlletl, 6d. Half-pri .c eta the Boxes ontt, at it ,a-past Eight. '7 3 0 morrow, Susan Hopley, Ilafraelle, and Ja as Dawson. s *-: ,~ ` ? r 7, - 4 1 IR A llr , Y .4 - t i - 7 AND THE PARLTAMENTARY SUN, ARE NOW RE-PUMAS:RED, PRICE SIXPENCE E.A.O Sun °nice., Ang. 30, IS4I. ::i1(111 47,1TE1.1. AT L()N1)011 1:' 9 .ii:101:1t(rvi 7 ' 7 ' ".iGg••• !ni7, , ,55.ta 6 ..... after 7. 4' 1 7 , " ? . c _Z. 4.4,, .., b, ;...- t. ''''''. et 0. ~%.t.t7,,Z-1:,,.:., - -• */ 8 "I..if..l;Or;Yj.:*•!-Z_;-!,5tf,,`1,, -&-,,.ta -C, 71„-- - 7- . • J ,y am 44i.,,,,.,..6i, , i ,„ .„, 4 -...„..-,,--. .: , , , ,,...„. :Lv!: . .... 4 . ; _sv. • ~...„,,,,,, ;;..--•, .N - ;k:?--- 2 --1 , - i. ..... - ;; , . , 7 - • ,- 4... , 77.--,;4;•;:4%,,-a7t ;7 .--- ••=, .0. "- -, .4. - -',-- ' 4,---,y .: .;•-f. , ~.-e't. v',.., VA, 1 , 1 iil l - - ti ~ .k..e. , , 0•1 , v, <,:,...,.. ~..> ~ ~t y .--....z,, ~, ___.„ ..„ WEDY: LONDON , S' Te: " _-..,,,',,-___ , 1811. ... .P.2 - rf.'s dvela. tia on 7:.1 a IW - ly night, cf,ulii onc2 im- 1 1!1( .7Svc th. 2 ()rtlit• s wort:lN thc 3e the public. t':ey cou. - 1,1 hope CI ) iJ MIS to ~ .. r~i .)17M CO t: 1 iii%s c said, lay the foundation foi• iutprovetr •nts, which would make a. gradual .zmeli, - )ration :in the state of society." That is in truth the a r iswer which b e g ives to the complaints of the people. He admits their d:stres, but lie says F t niiament unable to relieve it. They :nest, th e refore, suf fer on—they must die of starvation-- -they must rot out—the omnipotent law can do. nothing-for them. This sort of language might be a ccepted by the people if it were used at all tin les, _but the reveese is the case. Does an Ora age landlord complain of the perjury of the Cat balk peasan try, there is no doubt entertained lot' the power of Parliament to remedy the evil, and Lord STA-NLEY will undertake the task at sight. Are the Irish parsons obliged to sell the it plate and their libraries to get wine and roe.st beef, or to lay down their carriages, ParHanle at will im mediately relieve them; and it takes a million Pont the toil-worn people of England. and chucks it into the lap of the Irish t ithe owners. Do the landlords whose estates az , e mortgaged merely apprehend a foreclosure f rom falling prices, the Legislature can preve n t it; and a Corn-law to raise prices and take awray the bread of the poor attests both its power and its will. The Legislature is only impotent when the dis tress of the people is to be relieved; it is power ful to coerce, and powerful to plunthe r them. Sir ROBERT PEEL, however, mistakes the case. lie is not asked to improve the condition of the people by legislation, but by pu.ating an end to legislation. The Corn-law is the people's They ask him to remove it. Their dis tress is not owing to any natural causes, it is ex clusively owing to unjust legislation.- The people lmnibly supplicate to have that repaoved. They lvant a bad law abolished, not another bad law enacted. Sir R. PEEL implies that the Legis lature cannot undo its own act. According to him it is powerful only to work mis chief, and so impotent to effect good that it cannot even re dress the wrongs it infiict. If the people an not, therefore, to continue to starve, they must help themselves. Self-pre s,,e-vai-ion, they must remember, is the first law cf nature. Sir J. GRAHAM will tell Sir R. PEEL, if he consult him, and the former Right lion. Baronet have not changed. his opinions klinee he published " Corn and Currency " in .1726, that if he cannot relieve the distress, he co;lengers society by pretending to administer I.lle Government. "The paramount duty of every -Government," says Sir JAMES GRAHAM, " is attention to the interests of the community, of which the labourers must form the great majority; THE A jCIIT PR:.:PERT Y ITSELF is instituted for the ,good not of the fe AT who possess wealth and honours, but of the many who have them not; IF THE MAJORITY BE DEEPLY INJURED, THE curse. PUBLIC pEACE IS ENDAN GERED ; IF THE mAJO- R /T c, WA FOOD, PRIVATE PROPERTY BECOY,v3 A I_, 7 to the SEC RETARY At presen:, according Department, the of .-:•I'.ATE for the Home pub l i t , pea - cc is endangered, and private prouerty a nuisance. For this ium sate things alarm the Premier alleges—the com placent, smirking, bustling, courier -despatching, speech -making prime Minister, declares—that Parliament can find no rein?.(ly. At the s ame time he has displac ed a Governalent which o f_ - .:re::1 a remedv. Poor people, says this preten- I know you are starving, der to statesman;3 l- ;ip, but I can't help you, and I will not allow you to 31 °1 - 0 youmelves. It is most discreditable to the CT 'overnments of Prance and _Zugl' , nd that they both are con meti► g. a loan, and augmenting their debts in a season of profound peace. Their schemes for iay:;:g the v..ind are both pubE , tuoe. 'f hey are a hopeful pair. ,bed at the same The l'aTis ,journals of i'vlonflqs• have all rrached us, but the express receivedye:Llli; from Paris cat bled us to anti:ripate mull of their contents in our Af.ternoon Edition. In the National we find the following brief re •/),,e1; of the Oistarbanc , a in the cu:;ital : The crowd s were mere nurceron, but quite zs insignificant n tundaY evening as the IT , Terlirg (lav , 3. The curious were the majo,ity, and at seven o'clock the re was scarcely room to pass on the Loulevard, and in the flue Sr. From time to time cries tit' " D .ten with the police 1" were heard. A police agent, in plain clothes, who had just ar rested a )°ung man, was surrounded, and forced to loose bls hold of the pi, oiler ; having been disarmed, he would have probably undergone rough usage, had he not taken refuge in a wine shop. some discharges were made by the hone municipal guard. We are informed that several of the curious were wounded, among whom were some women. .1t half-past ten the crowd had di spened. We have heard of serousnothing having taken pace durino• the evening. V , e learn that several citizens wire WOI.IT:dA g nu„ ":511 who Lad bet n pierced by the bayonet of a municipal guard, was Carried to the Hospital St. Louis in a hopeless state. The speeches of Lord JoHN ItussELL and Sir ROBERT 4 - 'Em., in the House of Commons, are commented upon in several of the French Journals. The Presse discovers in the homage paid to France by all parties in - ;, , ngland, the best proof, if proof were wanted, that France has lost none of her-influence—nothing of her ascend ancy—and that the importance of her alliance is as much felt now as it ever was. The Pcesse is correct upon this point. England never under-rated the influence of France, nor does she now. The only parties who discovered that France was reduced to the proportions of a second rate Power were M. THIERS and his colleagues, and the then French Ministerial journals. They—not England— represented France as weak and dishonoured. The birds that fouled the nest were reared in it. The article of the Courrier Francais is worth pot _ because it embraces a point with refe rence to the personal influence of the KING, which is more or less dwelt upon in most of the other Journals. It might perhaps be as wise on the part of English Mem bers of Parliament not to distinguish so carefully be tween the inclinations of the :ping of the French and the ::fishes of his subjects. Our Gallic Contemporary's hint with regard to this is worth being attended to. ing. " In the Detate of the 17th, in the House of Commons, Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell gave utterance to words which do them both infinite honour. These two state:- men protested with a generous in&gnation against the foul attempt on the life of the Duct cl'Aumale. Friends or enemies to France, every political man must cherish the same feeling. We must, however, rt mark on the manner in which Sir Robert Peel worded his admiration of the King of the Fretich. We do not like to ste foreigners professing the opinion that the preservation of peace is due to the per sonal influence of King Louis Philippe, as in that case France is supposed to wash for war at any hazard, and her King to preserve peace at any price. Such a contradictory tendencd of the Sovereign and the people cannot be allowed to exist in matters of any import. " Between two nations equal in power and in rights. peace is the result of mutual moderation in the Govern ments, and not of the icfiueuce of individuals. If England, instead of deceiving France, as she lately did, cultivates our friendship and respects our interests, war is impos sible. But, let it. be remembered, if the line of cenduet first marked out by the Treaty of the loth July be continued in, no Government will prevent all France from rushing to arms. To praise cur Government, whilst the rights of the people are, at the same time outraged, is riot making it up wii h us ; it is only rendering us mistrustful of our rult - -r , .." The Emperor of Russia lefc. Zarskoezelo in the night of the 4th inst. fir Lithuania. 'fhorwaldsen, the :colptor, pas7ed through Florence on the Zit invt., on his way to Rome. He had the honour of dining with the Grand Duke of Tuscany, who invited the chief artists of the city to meet him. A letter from Ems states that Mn.e. Thiers, who has re mained there for the benefit of the -waters while M. Thiers went on to Vienna, is recovered from her late i:iocss, and is il-eparieg to return home. M. Thiers left Vienna on the llth, and througii Munich on -the 13th, on his way to Ems. The Frankfort payers etate that Ilubini and Madame Per s,ani hay, been on a profer.sionai v:sit. to Johannisberg, where, o n invit.dion of Prince Aleut rnich, they had the honour of bef,re the tbs.ingui,hed diplomatists assembled there. A St. I'etersbtargh letter says that it is only the roof of St. George's Hail whictl has ;aka ie. The dam7ge done as was st tted, itnnlense, but rrany of the pictures and works of r.rt c,n be repaired. The Hall was constructed entirely by archit- eta. A ciannittee has been named to report on th cause of the accident. Tile Marseilles pap:•rs mention a violent assault committed, nn the 16th instant, on the Captain of a Eritish schotmer, the Criterion, by one of his men, with whom he had long been on bad terms. The man, on a quarrel arising between them, knocked the Captain down, stamped en him, and, then taking head in his bands, knocked it against the deck, until he was quite senseless. The gendarmes arrested the sailor. The Captain continues in a state of some danger. Lieutenant-Gem ral St. Michel had a private audience of the Kinz yeAerday. The Ana de la Charle (of Clermont) of the 17th of Sep tember has the fdlowing intel'igence : " A detachment of Dragoons and of Gendarmes went last night to the Communes cf Chauriat, Chas, and Vertaizon. to put into executiem the wrA3 issued for the arrest of the male fact ors, .who oe Monday last were guilty of plundering and de vastating- several houses in• the first of those villages. Four ben Fersons pointed cut as having participated in these crimi nal acts were conveyed this morning to the prison of Clermont. " To-day a battalion and a half of the 44th Regiment and a battery of artillery have arrived at Clermont. To-morrow and the day after we expect two other battalions of the 44th, and another battery. " We can now mention the name of another officer wounded in the di,turbances of the 9th and 10th of September. Mr. Lemoine, sub-Lieutenant of Dragoons, had his left arm broken above the wrist, in consequence of the fall of his horse, whirls was struck by a stone thrown by the rioters. We do not know the name of the other officer who received a blow from a st :Ile from which he is still suffering severely." The Courrier de la Morelle (Metz) announces that its nurnLers of the 14th and 15th have been seized. The division of Toulouse has received orders to send imme diately, by forced marches, a battery of artillery to Clermont. This battery arrived on the 17th.—Emancipation. Ti.e four Companies of the i 2th Regiment of Light Infantry, which came by forced marches, set out on the 18th for Macon ; tho , e of the 67th of the line, which were to remain in garrison at Chalon- sur-Soane, received yesterday afternoon at five o'clock sudden order 3 to proceed to Clermont, and set out on the 18th at three its themorreing.—Patriote de Soare et Loire. BO uusr.—PAras, - MON.DA Y, tii PT. 20. first Highest Lowest Last Prii, Price. Frio,. Price Frencb L per Centf. ex. div. 115 13 ... !15 15 ... 1-5 ... 113 toe( Cents 1,7 75 ... 97 75 ... So 7 75 .. 07 75 3 per Cw:r , 79 20 %9 23 ... 19 20 ... 79 23 • , - .k of rrance Laffitte Bank I,ooot. Shares 1 ,, 25 ...1P25 ...10 in _1(1.5 tcoolf sham :0-15 —.508 elgi an !Sank 1611 Belgian 3 per Cents ...... ... 71 ... 72 ... 72 5 ton unt,., 1640... ICS 105 ... 104" ... 1I 5 ioartimil Active •..2 y0 %Papilla.. lO5 10 1t.5 70... !".:5 10 ... P 5 70 aaalan . 103% ... 1(3% ... 1C3% ... 103% eAALwAN..;fIAVE: Versaillez.L.B 2.0 210 ... 208 75 .. 210 Y.ll 317 50 ... 50 ... 317 50 322 50 ;hie ins itrasourgtoßa . .,shares red 2ll z 5 .. 241 25 ... 241 25 ... 241 25 THE DILIGENCE OF NEW BROo3lB.—Sir Robert Peel surpasses Lord Melbourne amazingly in his attention to business, and no doubt the country will be so much the better governed. We every day read such announce ments as the following in the Tory Journals, set off with large type :—" Despatches were sent off this morn ing by the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel to her Majesty at Windsor."— Courier last evening. " A Treasury mes senger was sent off with despatches this morning for her Majesty, at Windsor Castle."—Standard of Monday. Besides these the meetings of Ministers with Sir Robert Peel, and of law officers with Ministers, which are re corded every day, are as numerous as steamers in the river, or horses .in the street. John Bull will be at once satisfied. " How they do labour," he will say, " how well we are governed ; these are the right sort of lads." Softly honest John. Do you remember the old adage, " The greatest talkers do the least they say." All the quacks that have ever existed from Paracelsus to Peel, have been great and pompous talkers, making a great show, sending their servants hither and thither, as if the world were not wide enough for their energies. Boz or Marryat, we forget which, perhaps both, with great knowledge of quackish nature, makes a doctor who wanted to get into practice, hire a person to rap at his door at night, to show that he was in vast repute. On the same principle, if Sir Robert does not actualiy send his Treasury messengers to her Majesty daily and hourly, the Tory Journals do it for him. He is a phy sician, according to their reports, in wonderful repute. Lord Melbourne at least managed affairs in a much more quiet manner. MR. WAKLEY AND THE TORIES.—The mutual Com pliments which these parties bestow on each other begin to excite the notice and the suspicion of the public. On Monday evening Mr. Wakley, speaking from a Tory bench, said " that all Sir Robert Peel required was time, and he considered that was but a fair demand." " It was but a reasonable request, and he thought it would be unjust to refuse it." Mr. Wakley, therefore, speaking not in his own behalf, but in behalf of the Radicals of Finsbury, thinks it unjust not to allow Sir R. Peel and the Tories time to consolidate their power, and time to starve down the people to their purposes. For this, or some similar good turn, the Standard of last night thus praises Mr. Wakley :—" The best speech of tEe night, after the speeches of Sir Robert Peel, was unquestion ably that of Mr. Wakley, in which the Hon. Member for Finsbury, with candour and manliness, exposed the unworthy delusion attempted, when it was pretended that either the Ministry or the Legislature could by any act afford present relief to whatever distress exists in the manufacturing districts. We earnestly recommend Mr. Wakley's argument to the attention of those who fancy that corn can be made cheaper in seasons of scarcity by a substitution of a fixed duty for the sliding scale." Our own report does not show the Hon. Member actually de fending the Corn-laws ; but the Standard, which is no doubt well informed, implies that he did, and praises him accordingly. Mr. Wakley cannot suppose, at this time of day, that he can serve two masters, the Tories and the people, and worship at once God and Mammon. SLAVE TRADERS BEWARE.—Lord Brougham mada an astounding declaration in the House of Lords on Monday evening, to which it seems advisable to call the attention of the gentlemen who compose the Companies fur carrying on mining operations in the Brazils and other countries by slaves. Lord Brougham said, " Various Mining Companies were formed in this coi.ntry, which carried on their operations in Brazil end Cuba, working their mines by newly. imported slaves from Africa, who were illicitly purchased by the agents of these Companies, although such agents well knew that the importation of the slaves was illegal, contra band, and piratical. Whatever might be lawful to a fo reigner in his own country, it would not be felony 'if he purchased a slave in any part of the British dominions. But if a British subject en participated in slave- trading, that is to say, by the purchase of a newly-imported slave, in a country where the importation was by law declared to be piratical—auch British subject could be seized in this country, tried, and convicted of felony. Three years ago he would be punished with death, but uow he would be liable only to transportation for life, whether such trade in the country, in which the act was done were legal or illegal." If this be the law, it is quite clear to us that Messrs. Irving and Co., with all their friends and auxiliaries, are at this moment, if the factg can be proved that they are engaged in working mines with s . !aves, a:1(1 tniyi;i; new slaves for the ,par-. hove, liable to be tried and tran.,ported for life. V.'e should like to see the law put into execution ageing great offenders. LEITIL—On Saturday the duty on foreign wh ea t hay ing been lowered to oue shilling, occasioned consider ab!e stir in the port. In the course of the day duty was paid on 130,0 00 quarter; yet, the duty being so lo w , the receipt of the Custo ms for that da y was only about 6,7001. So confident were the merchants that the ave rages would rise, that a number of vessels which ar rived dutrire-, the week thy in the dock with their cargoes witl:out - when, insteed of r :~ bonding it, they paid inoneed unloading. he•carters and porters arc at pre= sent n:aliaing, high wages—the former making 305., and the latter 105. 6d. per day. THE N, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1-'4l. 1141 al A R., V 8 11' 54 V I en AND Vtaltt Optilioa. " Who runs may read." FOREIGT.T. The emission of a portion of the French loan and the disturbances in France, occupy a prominent place in the columns of the French Journals of Monday. The Debuts regrets that the loan was not sooner issued, and observes that commerce has suffered from the delay. The Constitutionnd says that the Government in issuing. the loan was influenced by a fear of a decline of its credit in consequence of the emeutes. The Courricr Francois is of opinion that the Government had recourse to the trick of delaying the emission, in order to lead the capitalists to suppose that it would not issue at all, in order to procure better terms. The Sieth complains that with all the artifices of the Minister of Finance, the State will be a great loser; as before a single franc of the loan can be touched the Treasury will stand indebted to the lenders four months and six days' interest, which will amount to 15,030 francs. Thus after all no portion of the press is satisfied. We noticed in our summary of Monday the indignant contempt with which the French Journals hurl back upon the Tory press, the malicious attempt to find in the reputed Atheism of the French people the origin of the murderous attack upon the Royal Prityes. The Constitutionnet has very successfully turned the tables on the hypocritical Tines, the stupid Courier, and the flippant Ca,bc. The evangelical purity and poverty of English churchmen; the unbought pa triotisin of the English aristocracy, and the high, ho nourable impulses NVhiCh the cat-o'-nine-tails commu nicates to the back of the English soldier, supply materials for a picture, the survey of which ought to teach the Tory and V.'hig Pharisees more modety in speaking of their nc:.::i' - )rnrs. When the attempt to assassinate Lord 11 - 01ViC known in France it. will fur nish the Erench press with means of retorting with ten ibid effect the iibels of the British Anti-Gallican press. The Courrier Francais is not less bitter than theCon stit2itiounfi. That our readers may bo made acquainted with the mass or bad blood engntierc,fl by these foolish attrt!:ks upon the religions character of our neighbours, and that they may likewise be in.ttlo sensible of the absurd figure which even an Englishman may be made to cut in the hands of a French satirist. we extract the article from the Courrier :—" The English Journals look upon us as a nation of Atheists, because we do not, like so many English, divide on, Sundayz between the Church and the gin-shop. We will merely observe, that if we were to judge of the influence of religion on the hearts of men, we must not take the English as an example. There is certainly no nation which ob serves with greater rigour the external forms of re- legion. The — brow of the Englishman is gray: and Foruhre, -like the per!leo of a church ; but if we look under the envelope we shall frequcntly find the heart rotten. iiow well did Byron know these Pharisees of Europe who of virtue practice only the appearance ; Av:to have mark-:17; for votes as for sugar and collee ; who call themselves .honest men, w hilst 'they corrupt poor electors, and who have even gone so far as to change the natural signification terms as to say of a thief, if he be well-dre,:sed, that he looks repectahle.7 Here we have caricature !hr caricature. The English are not without true religion, neither are their hearts rotten. But iu the misrepresentation we have the usual penalty of a claim to ultra-righteousness. To have our many good qualities. c.:titnated at their full value we must not pretend to be better titan others. The French frontier contraband trade with .Spain is so considerable, that in one month 2,744 bales and pack ages of French goods fmnd their way into Spain by Irun alone ! This was in the month of August last. And yet the French journals rail against British smugglers. - There are said to be discovered in the prosince of Tarragona, in t3pain, 1 gold mine, 4 silver mines, 5 of iron, 72 of lead, 17 a coal, 7 of sulphur, 1 of mercury, and 1 of magnesia. Mining is all the rage now in Spain, but we trust the infection will not seize upon Bri tish capitalists. The most productive mines in Spain are on the surface of the country, if the agricultural po pulation were only industrious enough to work them. Last week witnessed the (petting of the two first im portant lines of railroads in Prussia, that between Co logne and Aix la Chapelle, and that between Berlin and Cothen, where it unites with the line from Magdeburg and Dresden. The latter line was eNectued within a remarkably short period, the works having only been seriously begun in November, 1839. The length of this line is 25 German miles, or about 120 English, and the distance was performed in seven hours and a half. The Corresponsu 1 relates that while the young Queen and the Infanta Dona Luisa were riding in their carriage on the 11th, they met a priest bringing back the Host from a visit to a sick person. Her Majesty and the Princess immediately alighted and followed the Host on foot to the church of San Giniez, to which the priest belonged. A large crowd accompanied the Queen and her sister. Belgium and Hamburg have concluded a Commercial Treaty, which guarantee:. to the citizens of each recipro cal equal rights in their rytipective territories. The text of this Treaty will be found in another part of The Sun. Letters from Constantinople of the 2d inst., state that by advices from Erzrourn it was known that the Persian Court had received intelligence of the submission of Me hemet Ali. This news had an extraordinary effect upon the Schah and his Ministers, who all at once exhi bited a greai affoction for the English. Preparations were ordered to be made to receive Sir John our Ambassador, with every mark of distiuction. Fear works wonders. now work it by means of the Chandos•clause. In fact. they are once again firmly seated in the saddle, and will I never be unhorsed, except by some such vigorous, united determination, on the part of the people, as carried the Reform Bill. And this determination, forced on by in exorable necessity, will manifest itself, ere long, for Re form, at present, is a mere cipher—a name, not a thing— a shadow, not a substance. The Chronidi contains the following remarks sug gested by the Corn-laws :—" More time, more time,' is still the cuckoo cry of the Tories. And while the To ries are taking time, the monopolists are taking money. There is no suspension of the Corn-laws or import duties while Sir Robert Peel is considering. The bread tax returns upon the. poor man every meal time, unless the time return without the meal. The landlord allows not the delay which is claimed by the Minister. At this very moment a loaf of bread in London costs just twice the price of a loaf of equal size and quality in Paris. Tae Spitalfields weaver pays tenpence fur his fivepenny worth of bread while Sir Robert Peel is taking time to consider. And this consideration .is to endure ihr months. This extortion is to endure for months. Whether Parliament be sitting or prorogued, that . goes on just the same." We quote the following from the Post :—" If we may judge from the variety of delusive, and even false state ments, with which the ex-Ministerial party endeavour to mislead the public mind, they are very inuah at a lose for any valid matter of objection to the proceedings of the present Government."—God knows there are valid objections enough to be urged against the Tory Ministry! We object to them—and so does every right-thinking man iu the community who is not jaundiced by preju dice—that they are anti-Reformers under the flimsy disguise of Reformers ; that they have deluded us on the Corn-law question ; and practised a gross fraud on the people, by turning out the Whigs on the pretext that they had done little or nothing during the Session ; and then forcing themselves into chive, and, if possible, doing still less. We object to them, moreover, that they are men, not of principle, but of expediency ; and that the only man among them all whose straitforward character may be depended on, is the only one who holds no office, and is coneequentiv irresponsible. The Beret/ twallles with its usual happiness on the subject of the Corn-laws, observing:—" A repeal of the Corn-laws is sought that the legitimate influence of the landed interest may be destroyed, and that coarseness, vulgarity, and despotic democracy may rule the roast. The " standard of rent" is said to be " lowering the standard of everything else in the kingdom;" and rent must therefore be got rid of. Home grown corn is valueless; all that we want are home made cottons. The landlords are the support of Conservatism, and there fore landlords must be destroyed ; if a repeal of the Corn-laws should not realise that destruction, the Ra dicals would then demand an agrarian law. The creed of Radicalism has become as terse as was that of the great enemy of Carthage; rent must be destroyed."— Nonsense like this is unworthy even of the Ihrabl. Is it likely that such vast landowners as the Dukes or Bed ford and Devonshire, Earls Spencer, Rad:sor, Ham, and others of the great Whig aristocracy, would like to see rent destroyed, and so reduce themselves from affluence to comparative poverty? And yet there men are all opposed to the present Corn-laws—all equally anxious with the Radicals for a material alteration in the impost ! The following is from the Dublin Pibt :—" We have now the prescription of the state quack, and it consists in —nothing. Postponement, postponement—hurabug, dis honesty—in the Minister—ruin to the nation. How the charlatan wasted himself upon the question of a flew thou sands' expenditure, while the House and, country were breathless to know what secret of public salvation had this state doctor ready which could warrant him in re moving men who proposed a plan for the object, and in sulted and outraged the country, by involving it in a desperate struggle, if he had not something tangible of his own to substitute for that which he superseded." The Devonshire Chronicl: says—" What the British nation may choose to endure, we are not aware ; but that any civilized nation wirl treat the Peel Cabinet with cor dial respect, is morally impossible ; the means by which • they obtained power is as well known in other parts of she world as they are here, and the Government will un derstand and weigh their value to a very great nicety ; we shall very soon witness a change in our foreign rela tions, which will show the value that is set upon Eng land, under a bigotted and despotic rule." The Brighton Guardian comments as follows on Sir Robert Peel's course of policy :—" He is placed in power to preserve the aristocracy and our aristocratic institu tions, and he will act on this principle as long as possible. • His office is that of resisting the onward march of de mocracy, not of submitting to time and circumstances ; and he will quietly resist it as long as he can. He will now do nothing, therefore, till he learns what are exactly 1 its demands, and what is its power." CPTATIVZLMCIAL Great public meetings have within these last few days taken place at Salford, Reading, Paisley, Bath, Stratford, Marylebone, Mile-end, and a host of other considerable towns and boroughs, for the simultaneous purpose of petitioning the Queen not to prorogue Parliament till the Corn-laws have been thoroughly investigated. Petitions are also lying for signatures in at least fifty of our different metropolitan towns, and signatures to the amount of many thousands are already appended. Matthew Baillie, the eminent author ; he was brother to Joanna Baihie, and nephew to the celebrated John and Hunter. Last night about ten o'clock, Mr. Bourden, landlord of the King's Head public-house, Eastcheap, was murdered by a man of the name of Blexley, married to the sister of the unfortunate man's wife. The assassin first attempted the life of his wife, and then rushing at Mr. Bourden, who had awoke out of his sleep, from the noise, stabbed him to the heart with a butcher's knife. The murderer immediately made his escape. - • The population of Belfast, according to the present census, is 100,000, In 1331, it was under 62,000. - The increase is 63 per cent. in ten years. The Carmarthen Journal states that " as a youth of the name of John Taylor, was walking last. week on the banks of the Tivy, he, to his great astonishment, saw a, fine trout lying on its back, and playing all sorts of strange antics. After a little difficulty he succeeded in getting it ashore, when he found, on examination, that it was right royfdly drunh, and that it had a large quid of tobacco in its mouth, which had doubtless been dropped by some person into the river, and which must have occasioned' its vagaries."—Father Matthew should administer the tem peranco pledge to this drunken fish. It will not be the first odd fish to whom he has administered it. :a G aixia 0 T. 131." :, 1311:7. We hear it whispered that Bernard Cavanagh, the extra ordinary fasting man, 11:16 L:iti an interview with Sir R. red, who, at the inAigntion of the Duke of Bucking ham, has commissioned him to go among the manufae tnring districts, and i,istruct the operatives there in the highly useful art of (sting " without the slighteSt in conveniene:‘," as he represents to be his own case. We understand that •there is no truth in the rumour that Colonel Sibthorp is busily engaged in writing a Treatise On the Wisdom of Solomon. We learn that the new Tory Premier, in allusion to his refusal to give the y people cheap bread, is already known by the soubriquet of "President of the Total Ab stinence Society." MONEY and COM 41EilCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. he market to-day has been very quirt, the saes not amounting to more than 3,000 bales. the whole of which. has been purchased by the trade, exporters and speculators eingperf-etly inactive. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, SEPT. 21.--The Share Market continues exceedingly depressed; Grand Junction of fered at 199 to 200.' In other Stock nothing to report. There are no later arrivals today from any quarter. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 21.—The busi tit ss don in our Market to-day has been considerable, and our transactions mould have been still more exten,ive, had there been a larger supply of Stock. Our real trant,action, are :—London and Birmingham, 168 , Ditto New, Thin's, 23 , North Midland, 61; Manche,ter and Leeds, Halves, 25i ; Ditto, Quarters, 16 , 3d., 15s. ; North Union, 764. ; land Counties, Quarters, 19; Bank of Sto•Aport, 4 IBY~.LZI~M'i~TT ~Ut.~. The Speaker last evening, in compliance with the understood wish of the House, postponed the first meet ing of the Selection Committee on Controverted Elec tions. After the recess, Sir Charles Napier will bring for ward, as he gave notice, a motion to place a naval man at the head of the Admiralty ; and Mr. P. M. Stewart, before again going into a Committee of Supply, will move that the distress in Renfrewshire be considered. Sir Robert Peel consented to Sir Thomas Wilde's motion relative to Ripon, thereby tacitly admitting that Sir Edward Sudden ought to have vacated his seat be fore, and a new writ was accordingly ordered to be issued for that borough. Mr. Walley having on Monday said that Sir Robert Peel had not said anything which could lead to the in ference that Parliament would be prorogued till Febru ary, Mr. Villiers asked Sir Robert to what period it would be prorogued, but Sir Robert declined to give any other answer than that he could not say, it would depend on circumstances. Mr. Ewart moved a series of resolutions to assimilate the inquiries of private Committees to those of judicial tribunals, but after a brief discussion withdrew them. Mr. Rennie moved an humble Address to her Majesty to fill up the holes of the Serpentine, &c., in order to prevent skaiters being drowned, but, after a few words from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, withdrew the motion. Sir Robert Peel obtained leave to bring in two Bills, one to continue the Poor-law Commission, and the other to continue certain expiring laws. The Bills were brought in and read a first time. Colonel Acton expressed his great regret that he had the night before gone into the wrong lobby, and voted for, instead of against, the grant to Maynooth. Sir Charles Burrell informed the House that 800!. had been given for a picture by Perugino, which was bought by Mr. Becl:ford for 501.. and is worth very little. So the money of the hard working people is lavished. The Navy Pay Bill was read a third time, after Capt. Berkeley had called the attention of the G overnment to the fact, that the sailors who are paid in the Mediter ranean lose fourpence on every dollar, or the twelfth part of their pay. In a Committee on the Lunatics' Bill, Mr. Wakley made a useful and sensible speech, exposing the errors anddefects of the Bill, and doing justice to its merits. He moved that it be continued for one year, instead of three, but finding that Sir James Graham would vote against him, he withdrew the amendment. We regret this, as the measure requires improvemznt. The House did no other business of importance, and rose at an early hour. PUELIC OPXNION. The Times asserts that there is not the slightest bond of union among the Opposition ; that they are split into small sections ; are full of distrust and apprehension ; and unable to act with vigour or consistency. Our Con temporary adds :—" Wltql they are to do, poor devils, beats us to say. They cannot get the Premier to be cor rupt for the life of them. With all their indomitable courage for Opposition objects, the abominable centre temps of finding the Conservatives unassailably honest, deprives them of any butt to shoot at, or any ammunition to load with. That they should handsomely confess their own powerlessness, or do justice to the merits of the present Government, could scarcely be expected from them in their collective capacity, rotten at heart as they are, and diseased in all their corporate functions. Individual ex ceptions may possibly occur. Some there may be who, like Mr. Wakley, will surmount the despicable trammels of partisanship, and dare to avow the honest truth even though it should be complituetltary to opponents."— To talk of the " unassailable honesty" of the 'furies is an act of effrontery every way characteristic of the Times. With quite as much propriety might our egotis tical, weathercock Contemporary compliment himself on his own - " unassailable honesty." Imagine the "unas sailable honesty" of a Cabinet made up of such apes- • tates as Stanley, Graham, and Lyndhurst, and headed by such - a wily Jesuit as Sir Robert Peel ! Why, " honesty' is the very quality of all others, in which these men are most glaringly deficient ! Tact they have, and cunning, inveterate prejudice, and plausibility enough and to spare:;' but as for hone3ty-I)iogenes might in vain ' search with his lanthorn for an honest man among them all, with the sole exception, perhaps, of the Duke of Wel , lin7l on. The Advertiser says :—" Where is now the boasted balance of powers in the British COnstitution ? The wishes of the Sovereign, personal and 'political, che iLhed front inc carlie,q and grown strong in her more mature judgment, are set at nought ; the wishes and wants of the people, concurring to the same ends as those desired bi• the Monarch, are not only set at nought, but scouted with contumely and scorn ; while a band of ohligarchs reign supreme over both Sovereign and people, without even deigning to explain the terms upon which their tyrannie sway is to be administered cr endured. Are we wrong in characterising such a phase of the British Constitution as a most contemptible caricature ? The fact strikes too home and too grievously upon the conviction to admit of either doubt or denial."— There-is, indeed, nt, dew, • Ca" tlo - ,,t the aristticri:!:•y now possess, and will most assuredly exercise, the same despotic power that they p os sessed during the reign of the boroughmongers. They then wrought mischief by means of the Gattons, Old Sarums, and East Retfords they AGRICULTU32III.. The accounts from the Newcastle corn-districts are unexceptionally gratifying, and the produce everywhere promises to be a good average one. Yorkshire has had some splendid days, and the stack yards are filling fast. At Kilmarnock the progress made in cutting down and housing is famous, and four days more will find the fields cleared. At Derry the oat-crop has ripened well. Though the sickles arc busy at Team, heavy rains have in some places prostrated the corn, as if by a rolling-stone. NAVAY. AND IVEEZZTASZY. The ship Betty, laden with corn, which was, some time since, run down by another vessel near Gravesend, and long formed a serious obstruction to the river navigation, has been raised by Mr. John Fraser, who also raised the Kelso. It now lies at Colehouse Point. A most atrocious murder and piracy has lately been committed by the inhabitants of the Nicobar Islands. at Hobo Bay, on the persons of the Captain and crew of the Pilot, which had anchored there, and traded with the natives. Of the crew ;there were 21 missing, and there is no doubt of their having been massacred. Two were known to be killed, and ten were saved by pushing off in a canoe, with only 27 cocoa nuts among ten men. A complete plunder was made of the ship by the natives. LAW AND POLXCE. The recent case of adulterationoffrour at Newcastle, reported in The Sun of September 8, has been investi gated in that town. Mr. Bull has been fined in the full penalty of 201. and costs, the case being fully made out, and the eighteen sacks of the adulterated material were ordered to be buried. Another instance of false swearing by a policeman occurred at Queen-square police-office yesterday. A gentleman of the name of Winterbottom, on leaving his father's house in Sloane-street the previous evening, was taken into custody by police constable 132 B, for ringing bells, and forced to the station-house, where he had to find bail. When before the Magistrate, the. constable positively swore that he saw the defendant go up the steps of two houses, ring the bells, and then run away and join his companions. Evidence was given which convinced the Magistrate that the policeman had not stated the truth, and the case was dismissed. Mr. Bur rell could hold out no hopes of redress to the injured partS , from the Commissioners, as the policeman had only " erred in the identity." And 'is it come to this under the new system, that a man can have no redress fur such an outrageous insult ? This may be Magis trates' law, but it is not the law of the country. Juries often give heavy damages against a Sheriff's cfficer for illegal arrest, and why, therefore, should a police officer escape ? At Union-hall yesterday, a woman of the name of Silcox, was committed to take her trial for throwing a quantity of vitriol over the person of Charles Cooper, with whom she had cohabited for some time past. It appeared they had latterly lived on very bad terms, and within a few days they had separated. At Hatton-garden another young woman was brought before the Magistrate on a charge of attempting to drown herself in the New River. The poor girl on being pressed by Mr. Greenwood to reveal her situation, said her name was Elizabeth May, her friends resided at Dray ton, Cambridgeshire, but she had disgraced and left them. Her seducer who had brought her up to town on a promise of marriage had deserted her. She had been turned out of her lodgings, and she was anxious to put an end to her sufferings. The MagiStrate directed that she should be taken to the parish- officers of Islington till her friends should learn her unfortunate condition. At the Mansion House two of the pickpockets who in fest the Bank and the banking-houses in the neighbour hood to plunder the unwary, were committed to prison for a month. An inquest was held - yesterday, at Deptford, on the body of the old man named Hazzard, wh,..n the July returned:a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Richard Eustace and Mary Ann Hazzard, widow of the deceased. %::XitaCTZ3N3 .1.7.:7Z,Z1VG. Mr. Octavius Duncombe, brother to the Hon. W. Duncombe, now called to the House of Peers under the title of Baron Faversham, by the death of his father, was elected on Tuesday for North Yorkshire, without oppo sition. SP 02,11'n4G, The Inverness hills abound with sportsmen, and the grouse shooting is excellent. In Ross-shire the birds are more abundant than for many years. At Fiowerdale, Mr. St. George has been very successful in deer-stalking. COTraT--riIaa:COICABS.B. The marriage of Lord Henry Russell, seventh son of the late Duke of Bedford, and Miss Henrietta Maria Stopford, third daughter of Admiral Sir Robert Stop ford, G.C.B, Governor of Greenwich Hospital, was so lemnized yesterday by special license, at the old church, Greenwich. Among those v.ho witnessed the eeeemony were the Duke and Duchess of .13i rd, Lord Jon Bus- Nl:tv i uic TavistocA, Marchioness a Abercorn, Sir Robert Stopfurd, and Lady ti,topford. - The serliec was performed by the lion. and Rev. Richard Bruce Stopford, Senior Canon of Windsor, and Chaplain in Or dinary to the Queen. After the marriage the bride and bridegroom left for the Marquis of Abercorn's seat, near Stanmore. A sumptuous dejeuner a I a . fourckette was given by Sir Robe, t and Lady Stopford to a select fa mily circle. The Marquis of Waterford leaves town in a few days on a sporting excursion. The arrived fa the Bedford Briglita ;n1 last, and yesftrtiny ing took his departure for Bowood. IitZESCE:MruANZOt r a . To-morrow is the anniversary of the death of Dr. TEE FUNDS. The Stock Market opened without any alOration from the closing price of )esterday. Consols are 89i- 3- for Money, and 69 2 g for the Account ; Exchequer Bills 13 15 prem. ti,auish Active Stock at 2.1 - 22k; Portuguese Five per Cents. 30! 3; and the Threes, 184- PRICE'S - OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Bristol and Ezet;” t ;reat Western Ditto Fifths . lull and Selby London and Brighton 1 / 4 ;orth Midland, (New ) - - t , lock and North lilidland COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY.) Amsterdam CF. 12 7 Gibraltar . . . ... . Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...... ...2 U l2 75 Genoa Antwerp !lamb urgh M.D. 13 13 Venice Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 50 Palermo, per oz 1185 Ditto, 3 months 25 70 ! Lisbon Marseilles Beni deaux %.! i 5 80 Rio Janeiro '27 Frankfort on :Maine... 149.1 'Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 375 . Buenos Ayres ierlin..... Vienna, effee. 11. 3 M 950 Philadelphia Trieste, ditto Aladrid Cadiz . 364 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 Bilboa 365 New Doubloons 0 0 0 13ircelona Seville ... 36 Silver in Bars 0 4 04 HALF-PAST ONE. There has been but little business doing in the Stock Ex • change up to the pi esent time, nor is it expected theta will be much done until after next Monday, which is the day fixed for the opening of the iubseription letters at the Bank of Eng land for the funding of Exchequer Bills. Cow&s are steat'y at S9A for Money, and 90} a for the Account. Exchequer Bitli are 15 premium ; India B aids 4 premium. India Stock 2461. The following are the only transactions in the Foreign Market :—Spanish Active Stock, ; Passive ; Dutch Two-and• a-Half per C ents., 67A ; Ditto Fives, 109 L,. The same dullness prevails in the Share Market as there has been for the past we.ek. London and Brighton are 45 ; Bristol and Exeter, 27 ; North Midland New, 32i ; York and North Midland, 73. QUARTER TO THREE. The meeting at the East India [louse to-day is very thinly attended. It is lamentalie indeed to see the apathy evinced by the Proprietors at large, in the many important questions brought cotitinually under the notice of the Court, by one or two of the more persevering members of their body, questions, too, whi,:h everywhere out of doors excite the greatest interest and attention. We may take as an instance the case of the Baja of Sattara, which has been al most entirely supported and canvassed, pro et con., by about a dozen Proprietors, although thous :nds have ful lowed the arguments in print • with avidity end werm h of feeling. In fact, too many of the Proprietors are apt •to rely upon the accounts published in the public jour nals, which, able as they are, we no more intended to save the persdnal attendance of those Proprietors who can be present, than the Parliamentary debates are meant to justify the Mem bers in absenting themselves from their duties. Consols, Account, t39.1-i , ; Account, 89i ; Spanish, 218 228. Markets firm, vvithout any appearance of traffic. LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 22 —Wind this day at coon S.W. DEAL, SEPT. 21.—Wind E.N.E., fresh.—Arrived the Theresa, from Calcutta. Arrived from the River the Wool sington, for Ceylon ; Maria, Somes. Singapore. Sailed the Sarah, for Cape of Good Hope; Ontario, New York: Copy, Africa; Lord, Malta; James, Bermuda; Martha, Washing ton, New Orleans. LIVERPOOL, ; SEPT. 21.—Wind . S.E., fresh.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Price, from Peinarnbuco, sailed 13th ult.—on the 12th, 13th, and 14th inst. experienced heavy gales from N. W. from lat. 41. lon. 24 to lit. 45. lon. 17., split sails lost bul warks,•&c. ; George Marsden, Monti eal. Sailed the Hindos tan, for Bombay; Agnes, Barbadoes ; Oriziculo and Tyrian, N ew rleans ; Goodwin, Philadelphia. Arrived off, the High lander, from Valparai:o. DOVER, SErT. I9.—Arrived off, the Odin, from Leith, for Buenos Ayres; Penelope, ditto for ditto. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Wind S.E., fresh.—Arrived the Ajax, Thomson. from Leghorn. OFF ST. ALBAN'S HEAD. SEPT. 19 —Arrived the Minuet, from Batavia; Playa, of Sunderland, North America. COWES, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Carl Wilhelm, Ludering, from Bahia. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—V ind E. S.E., strong breezes._ Arrived the Hover, from Odessa. Sailed the Tagus (steamer), for Vigo. Arrived off, the Lady Sarah, Bayley, from Jamaica; St. George, Havanehh. Orr FOWEY ' SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Lord Lowther, Pat ter,on, from Calcutta. BRISTOL, SEPT. 21. A rrived the Wave, Pugsley, Leghorn. PENZANCE, SEPT. 20.—Ari ived the Amitie, Normantier. The Mary Ann, from Trapani to New York, foundered an the •25th ult., 90 miles west of Sicily. Crew saved by the Rover, Stamp, arrived at Falmouth. THE WEATHER.—NooN, SEPTEMBER 22. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADF:LA I f)E-STRELIT. Barometer rhermometer... 65 I Highest.. 65 j Lowest ... 44 Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) BICESTER RACES—MONDAY. The First Troop Cup was won in two heats by Mr. J. Aplin's 0. Y. C. (owner), beating three others. 'The Town Plate or 501., added to a Sweepstakes of tO sous. each, h ft. The winner to be sold for 2.,0/. Mile and half heats. Mr. Parr's Aimwell, 6 yr; (Owner) 0 1 Mr. Smith's Jenny Jones, 5 yrs .0 yrs Mr. J. Aplin's g by 1 aurel Dewdrop, 4 yrs The first was a dead heat. The Second roop Cup was won by Sir J. Litten's Marshal Foult, 5 yrs, beating three others. The Bicestcr Stakes of 5 s!ivs. each, with 30 added, for Hunters. The winner to be sold for 1501. Heats, Two Miles.. Mr. T. Westley's White Stocking?, aged (Sly) 6 1 Mr. Le=g's Stickler, aged 1 2 2 Mr. Pettifer's Catchfly, 5 yrs Mr. Ekin's Duenna, aged 2 dr. Sir. Jenkins' Morgiana, 6 yrs, and Mr. Price's Miss Nor man, 5 yrs, also started. THE IPSWICH REGATTA. This annual sport came off on Thursday last, under the ma nagement of the Orwell Yacht Club, and afforded considerable enjoyment to a large company. The day was exceetiingly fine, and the whole wont off with great eclat. 'Mt first contest was for a piece of Plate, worth e•ght guineas; the second boat a piece of Plate, worth two guineas. The following is the result :- 1 B, illiant Mr. H. Lawrence 2 Eliza 3 Albatross Ripple Star The last two were not placed; Nova Scotia was withdrawn. Second class ya , hts, a piece of Plate of the value of four guinea ; second boat, a piece of Plate of the value of one guinea : I Bee 2 Wave Mr. Horn 3 John and Susan Mr. J. Ranson Barbara Syron W. V. Bayly, Esq. The last two were not placed. 'I he Four-oared Galley Amateur Match, for a prize of a piece of plate value three guineas : —The Gazelle, Ipswich; the Pilot, London ; and the [landau, Ipswich, started, and the first won the prize. The hosts were rowed by Ipswich gentle men with great skill. The Pilot is crate a new boat (not being above six "'loathe old), b&onOng to Mr. Lyon, of Lambeth, and was brought down front London expressly for the purpo'e. . . A private nia!ell for 101. I,ctw,mn the Guzelle and the Pilot, ‘1415 cleverly won by the former. For four-oared galle)s, a purse of three sovereign!, the second boat to receive one sovereign : won by the Snake beat ing the Gazelle. Ships' jolly-boats, belonging to the port. aprize of two guineas; second boat nceiving one guinea, third boat 10s. 6d. Ist, Friends' Increase; 2d, Sarah ; 3d, Mary Anne ; 4th, Mary. The duck hunts closed the sports, affording considerable amusement to the spectators. The company present to witness the sports were much in debted to the kindness of C. F. Gower, Esq., who granted th,., site of his lawn fora promenade. The hand of the 13th 1-if' l ;', 3. - crim, by kind pernrission, was prL, , ezd: 621 added mueli to the enjoyment of the numerous fair visitors, and consideiably enlivened the scene. There was also a band of music on Hog Island, where a pretty numerous party had as sembled. CRIMINAL CO URV—(THIS DAY.) 1 OLD COURT. (Bcfrre Mr. Justice Maur.E and Mr. Baron Por..rE.) unnta ON THE HIGH SEAS.—Richard H. Langley, a sailor, aged 2.6, was indicted for the wilful mwder of James. Dixon. on the 16;h of May last, on the high seas. _Mr. Chambers and Mr. Deane appeared fur the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantyne defended the prisoner. Mr. Cicae4nEas stated the case to .the Jury, and called the following witnesses:— ' Thomas Evans, examined by Mr. Doane.—Was a seaman on board the res4el called The Leopold de la Rosa, which was boned from Monte Video to Havre de Grace. The prisoner at the bar was secon 1 mate, and Dixon, the deceased, a common seaman. On the pith of May his watch was from eight to twelve at night, en deck. The prisoner was on deck du7iog that time. He gave orders to the crew to sing out every half-hour. Dixon the deceased was at the wheel then. Ihe prisoner also ordered the flying jib and other sails to be taken down. Dixon was there also, and the prisoner gave him orders to clap on the tackle fall ; Dixon said to himself then, he could not see why he should he humbugged in that way, and he would complain to the Captain ; he went towards him. The Captain was then lying' on the hen-coop. Witness did not hear what Dixon said to the Captain, but he heard the latter tell hint to go to his work, and upon Dixon saying he would not, the Captain ushed him and struck h m on the face ; a scuffle ensued, and whsle this was going on, the prisoner fetched a capstan bar out of the rack and struck at them, but which he struck witness could cot say. After this Dixon ran forward and the Captain ran down to his cabin and when he came up he had two pis tols and sword in his hand ;he r-,n forward, together with the pr soncr, afier the deteastl; Did not see a ything more till Dlxon was brought on deck. Part of his entrails were then hanging out. The pri-over and the Captain were by him. Dixon was taken down to she steerage, when the prisoner said, " No one should see him but that he should die like a dog." 'the Captain at the time had the sword in his hand, and the prisoner and the chief mate had bosh of them pistols. The same even ing all hands were called down to the cabin. The Captain was there, and told them to look at his head, where there was a wound, which he said had been done by Dixon. The wound appeared as if it had been done by a hand-spike, and not a knife. Did not see a knife in Dixon's hand before he ran forward. Cross-examined by Mr. Fallantyne—When this occurrence took place they had been out at sea six weeks. The Captain was a Frenchman. At 11lon'e Video the crew had bten sticking oat for more food, and Dixon used to grumble very much about it. Never heard him say he would scuttle the vessel. W itriess had signed a paper, but could not tell what it w. s. Dixon, in a former part of the voyage, bad been put in irons, and two others of the crew, a Spaniard and a Scotch man, had also been put Li irons. Did not see any struggle between the mate and Dixon. Did not hear the mate cry out that Dixon had a knife in his hand. Re-examined by Air. Doane—When they grumbled about food, the crew said they were not treated as tstey were on board the Eng.irli vessel. John Harris was one of the crew of the vessel. Was on deck at halc-past eight o'clock in the evening in que,tien. Dixon, this deceas d, was at the helm. At nine o'clock heard the ;nisi:tier give the order to Dixon, which he said he could not do. When Dixon wnt to il'e Captain he shoved Dixon forward. After this Dixon went forward, and the Captain fol lowed, and upon his refusingg to do what the Captain told him, the Captain ordered him to he put in irons. Atter this Dixon went down en the second deck in irons. The Captain then a .id " Don't put him in irons, I %ILI make him work or send hini to hell." The Captain then struck Dixon, upon which he knocked the Captain down, took him by the collar, and said, Will you strike me for nothing again ? The second mate thee seized a capstan-bar, made a strike with it at Dixon, but struck the Captain. Dixon then struck the second mate, when he rai ihe would send a knits through him. lhe Ca;tain th.int went into his cabin, and brought up a sword and two pistols. One of the pistols he gave to the fir-t mate, and the second ma:e tuck the ether from him, and ran lerward. Before the Cap tain parted with the pistols he cocked them. Dixon at the time was in the forecastle. All three ran forward to the wind las end. The Captain hauled off his waistcoat, cap, anti shoes, and ran forwardaowards the scuttle end of the vessel, but he did not see him go down. The Captain cried out where is tha' son of a b--, and the second mate said bouse him and haul bins. up. Saw Dixon brought up stabbed, when the Captain said, Don't let;any one go near him, let him die like a dog. Before Dixon died they were all called on to see the cut on the Captain's head, which he said Dixon had d one with a knife. Had heard Dixon say he came from Exeter. Witness came from South Wales. Dixon used al ways to past as an Englishman. The prisoner had told him thih he came from Cheshire. Cross-examined—Had betted the prisoner say he had signed articles on board a, an American, but he was an Englishman. Witness had not quarrelled with the officers iu harbour, but did about the grub. The passage was an unusually long one, and some of the provisions were spoiled. When Dixon said to the Captain he could not do the work, the second mate said,. " You had better say you won't do it." One of the crew, a Spaniard, corroborated the evidence of the two last witnesses. David Burns was also one of the crew of the Leopold de la Rosa. When witness came out of the head, he saw Dixon run down into the forecastle. The Captain came forward with a drawn sword, and the two males had a pistol ; the Captain called out for Dixon, and then went down into the forecastle hatch. The two mates stood on the deck by the hatch. The Captain told him to go below, and upon his saying he conic not do sa, the Captain struck him with his sword. Witness then sect are you going to kill all on board, on which the second mate said if he said another word he would blow hi - brainii out. Witness then went below, and he saw Dixon lay ing with his entrails hanging out. He then ran up stairs, and . cried out Dixon was dead, on which the Captain said let him die like a dog. On cross-examination the witness said the prisoner had told him he came from Cheshire, but had been brought up in America. J. Hunter, who was also one of the crew, gave similar testi mony. When the Captain came below he catched Dixon by the throat. He took his sword and run it through his body twice—once by the navel and once in ihe groin. '1 he Captain then went on deck. Witness got nut of bed and laid the de ceased on the forecastle deck. The Captain and the Mate then called out to bring Dixon upon deck, and when they slid they could not, as his entrails were hanging out, the captain ami mate said, " Bourse him on deck." Dixon died the same night. Cross-examined—Did not see the prisoner bring the de ceased a blanket. There was some grumbling about the provisions. George Spiers, who was also one of the crew, corroborated the evidence of the last witness. Was sure that it was the pri soner at the bar who said " if you cannot get Dixon up, get some tackle and bouse him up." Cross-examined—On the voyage the crew knocked off work once, and also in the harbour, because they did not like to go out to sea unless they had a long boat. Wm. Brown, Francis Habit, and Wm. Ruby, all of whom belonged to the crew of the vessel, gave similar evidence. Mr. Buchannan, a passenger on hoard the Leopold de La Rosa, heard the prisoner say that the person who rendered Dixon an) assistance was a dead man. He also stated that he was glad the captain had done it.; at the same time he said tie was sorry that he had not had an opportunity of doing it ; for it: the captain had not done it he would certainly have done it himself. Cross-examined—Was formerly a cabinet-maker at Monte Video, and went to Havre-de Grace on a speculation with some wool. On going to the Consul at Havre for a passport, he was ' requested by him to attend at the Home-office for the purpose of giving evidence in the present case. Had had some words with the second mate. Re-examined—Was in Havre three weeks before ha applied to the Consul for his passport. Naeoleon Denchenon, a Canadisin surgeon, corroborated the evidence that had &ready been given as to the unfortunate transaction and its results. The Captain told him that he had soli his sword through Dixon twice, and that he was dying. When witness offered t' go down to I .ok to the wounds of Dixon,the Captau said he should not. When Dixon was brought up, witness examined the wounds, one of which was near the navel, and the other in the groin. Before Dixon died he saw him and the prisoner talking. and he hoard Dixon say it was 1 is intention to have struck the prisoner, and not the Captain ; he aokrd his pardon, and the pri-oner then took Diann in his arms, kissed him. and said he forgave him. This closed the case for the iirosecution. Mr. BALLANTYNE submitted, on behalf of the prisoner, that the Court had no jurisdiction in the present case, inasmuch as the vessel irs which the crime was committed was a foreign one, having a foreign Captain, and trading from one foreign port to another, and that parties who committed offences on board such vessels were amenable to the laws of the nations to which such vessels ' raded, and not to the Admiralty of England. Mr. CHAMBERS submitted that the statute of the 27th o Henry VIII. chap. 4, gave the Court ample jurisdiction. Mr. BaLLANTYNE contended that the jurisdiction given by the 27th of Henry VIII. was suspended by the Act by which the Centtal Criminal Court was constituted. Mr. Justice MstuLE said the Court would consider the ob jection that had been taken by the Counsel for the prisoner, but the trial bad better proceed. Mr. BALLSNTYNE then proceeded to address the Jury on behalf of the prisoner, and had nut concluded when we went to press. THE CASE OF I%IR. BANKES. Mr. PHILLIPS applied to-day in this case on behalf of the Horne-office to ebtreat the recogoizances. Mr. Bonxix would not resist the application, but he thought it necrss,ry to state the wound on which the application was made. A Learned Judge had been applied to for a writ of certiorari to remove the case into one of the Superior Courts, that writ hart been granted, and an impression had arisen in the mind of the de- fendant that his attendance further was not necessary until the case came on for trial • u[soa it being discovered, upon his legal advisers being consulted, that his attendance was necessary, the d4cridant who had leit, town had been written to, and urged to return, and he had no doubt that before the end of the Ses-ion Mr. Bankes would be in town. It would be no viola tion of justice to postpone the estreat of the recognizances to tbe last day of the Session, and he trusted, therefore, that the Court would do so. Mr. PHILLIPS, on the part of the Home-office, was quite willing to leave the case in the hands of their Lordships. Mr. Jus ice AI RULE—You have had the writ of certiorari, but you cannot use it in consequence of the informality. Air. Bodkin—Yes. Mr. Justice MA utc —lt is the conditional order of the Judge that the writ shall issue provided the party enters into. his recognizances , and he re th ere h ave been no recogn izance entered into. the M d r. ef ß er o id n a u. n i t N t —j t e s s u ; ch it has is bneoenfatublet ease; for e fo l r eg t a , l , I defendant, wi.heut consul' . heut • mg the m , and the very m oment the writ i-sued, adviser of left town, supposing his further evidence was not necessary. Mr. Justice MAULE—I think it would be contrary to the usual course to esticat the recognisances Wire the trial is called on. Mr. PHILLIPS did not wish to take any course that did not , p i v . p h e r t h f e o r truer with the approbation of the Court. The ease w2s iben order - cc' to stand Fri day, in order to enable Mr. I.3a.nk . ts to . provi sions upon which the writ. of ceiti • orari was granted. cool:Tye A TE-ty COURT.. named Eliza Paul, was in. dieAtedrerr t l e a a l i ) l n e g lo a ok p i u n r g se 7 il :i n aining, two sovereigns, the pro petty of John about nine o'clock in thl , The pros,euKt,,er'nsnl4 n tl i l n a g t : t he Ilivae,l7,ctohmoirf,gSedpotleymnbuerld, Fish- I noney ao:o p , lest sluri7(t-ahritl,l,,wher, eep'rlis.om•or.Lattlieadlt,urphtuoAhliimn:i him f i o o r ok the , ck""d ,„ app elred for the defence, and eross-examioed the Prosecutor , I at. much length. y, he said he was per icetly sober at the time, and sought no famili ar iti es with thee priscrner. City Police Constable 386 deposed to tilling the prisoner into custody, and finding two sovereigns and ten shillings in silver in her pocket. PiJILLIPS addressed the jury for the defence, and said he should be enabled to prove that the prisoner was a respec. table widow r , siding at. Reading. and had only arrived in Lon d„o about two liners previous to the time named in tau indict and a- -o had plenty cf mercy of her own, so as to yen of the act R - ith ::;e. was charged ex.- iiaprubi,',.:e. IL was iLther siiiira r th a t aft able-isudic'd gentleman like the prosecutor v..tiuld allow a female to handle him so quietly as he did.--[llr. Kemp, who seemed nut to relish the badinage of the Learned Counsel, here looked up EVENING SU N towards the gallery.] He (Mr. Phillips) dared - say that able-bodied prosecutor looked up there to se. if Mrs. Ken"' v. a, listening to hi; interesting tale, and how far her faith in his explanation would reach.—( Loud laughter.) Several witnesses having been called, who gave the PriSoner an excellent character, and said her friends were highly re,. spectable, he COAIMON SERGEANT summed up, and The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to three months' imprisonmen t and hard labour. William Johnson was indicted for stealing one pocket hand kerchief, the property of Wm. Henry Green. It appeared in evidence that on the 17th of September the prosecutor was walking through Fleet-street, and levling at his pocket he turn,d round, and saw the prisoner 11.0111 away. Verdict—Guilty. Four months' imprisonmen t hard labour. the TEIE MARKETS-I-11S PA CO RN EXCHANGE. • c ow Few English vessels have arrived since Monday, but a fir siderable nt , mber of Foreign, with Wheat. There was " n demand for good Foreign Wheat, at Monday's prices. •i„ other Gain not much done at the last quotations. Flour du' in sale. .Ir. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. Meat was in good supply, trade was brisk, and good qual_i; ,ies fetched 2d. to 4d. per stone more than on Saturday for other descriptions former rates are baray supported. Be,ed. 3s. 2d. to 4s. Allmon, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. ;Lamb , 45. r to ss. 6d. ; Veal, 4e. 2d. to ss. ; and Pork, 4s. 2d. lo si. stone of Sib. There was a good supply of game and poultry, trade was brisk, and previous prices were lully supported.-- Eggs heavy of sale, at 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per 120. COLONIAL MARKET. The operations were on a small scale, the Trade only tal!i,4 for their presmt wants. Importers were desirous to real,!e: and prices gave way for some articles. The impotts were fair TEA MRKET. The trade operated with cauti A on, and holders were desirnoi: to sell ; for Company's Congou Is. 91d. was taken fur cF, parcels. Some ships have arrived off the coast from Chin with Tea. W M . The trade only purc TALLO hmed for their ARKET preseut wants; h °ld „ e n r ° were firm, and P.Y. Candle on the spot was not to be h a_, ' der 48s. 6d. per cwt. •:P‘ EXPRESS FROM :PARS' i~ 7~4 FRANCE. Our accounts from Paris, dated Tuesday, state 0)0 rassemblanent took place at the Porte St. Wa tin t i ° l l- Monday night, which was charged and dispersed hY, - „. - Municipal Guard without any difficulty. l'sTo assatob i°l7B occurred that evening at any other point. ap- The troubles of which the census was the prete o de . pear to be completely at an end. At Milhau, in a partment of Aveiron, however, some riots oceurro o n the 15th, in which the king's Attorney was dawret". ll , s s . wounded, and the operation of the census had to be 67 pended. The National and Gazette de France were 5 e 1 ` on Monday. I , c of On the 19th and 20th. inst. the Savings' BA" - 1 Paris received 473,387 f., and reimbursed 598,00 0 . f• d e r The Chamber of Peers assembled on Tuesday,'" r i l e to constitute itself into a Court of Justice, to tr.,' „f authors of the attempt against the lives of the Polies Orleans, Nemours, and Autuale. k 'The price of corn advanced during the last w ee , e 5 almost all the markets from which Paris de,rl'on its supplies. Flour increased one franc per Monday, and the sales amounted to 1,600 sacks•-, e •Bordeaux. Orleans, Pont l'Abbe, and St. Malo, th e P r " of wheat had fallen. led° The receipts of the Oatroi of Paris, in 1840, exc e ' 31,000,000 f. SPAIN. Our Madrid letter of the 14th instant mentions '"175 :he Government appeared determined to adopt vig°r°e— measures against the opposition press. This ityPrp'd don caused an unfavourable effect on the Bour se, .. l o little business was clone. The Fist:, per Cents. lett at 251 for cash. GERMAN Y. The Leipzic Gazette of the 17th instant state? that Guizot (Thiers), was expected at Carlsruhe, w here bjg lf; was to have an interview with Prince Metternich 0 return from Johannisberg. RUSSIA. By an Imperial ukase of the 26th ult., Count ander de Modem was appointed Minister Plenipoten6a,,ri of Rome to the Court of Teheran in the place of G ene-- Duhamal. • ITALY. 'hot Private accounts from Turin state that t he Jesuit s prevailed on the King of Sardinia to sign a decree for t% re -establishment of the inquisition in his dominions, but re-establishment hat his Ministers having refused to sign it, the clecr— was not promulgated. COURT CIRCULAR. r S WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—a I he Queen and Prince .Albe drove in a poney phaeton to Adelaide Cottage, a nd her turned through the Home Park this morning , an d s l Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken her ttsu airing. Prince Albert enjoyed the sport of shooting t t t h e i n s d n r b; ing in the vicinity of Cranbourne Lodge, a Viscount Sydney and Sir Edward Bowater. In the afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert the Castle in a pony phaeton, his Royal Highness attended by Lady Portman, the Countess of 11°64'/Ila Hon. Miss Lyster, and Viscount Sydney, in a s ec- ati carriage, and by Colonel Wemyss, Sir E. Bowate r, - the Earl of Rosslyn, on horseback. jolt His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge a; ,%• in town yesterday morning from his residence a t His Royal Highness went in the afternoon to li-eig ro a ton, and afterwards proceeded to Kew, attended 1V Knes:ebecic. n inn' ColO e, Despatches were received yesterday at the office from tha. Governor of Sierra Leone. LITERATURE. CHARLES CHESTERFIELD, 3 Vas. Courn, ond 1841 As we noticed b this L tale' on, from . time to 'Ol die when it appeared in successive portions in ee a pages of the New Monthly Magazine, w e , 11 „t it say no more on the present occasion than too.iii is now re-published in three volumes, a nd o s , 'T no doubt, be as popular as any of its other fictions, with the sole exception, Per'hy of the " Widow Barnaby," which is Mrs. Trollope's master-piece. THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF WYGHER."— CONGI?E VE, 6-c Part I. Moxon, London, 1841. 1 ay e The plays of these eminent dramatists ;10.1e already been published by Mr. Moxon o t T i ly volumes, and are here re-published in 111 ,. °11 , tO• Darts, the first of which is now lying bet°P-ocl The work is got up with singular neatness! ;it even elegance, and at a cost which will - bilno withinthe means of all classes of readers. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGBN C°. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. ridge, J. P. Beard, 8.A., scholar of St. John's College, 01104choolt has been appointed Second Master of the Grammer itsf Dedham. The Rev. F. P. Socket, M.A.,late of Kidderminster", succeede4 the Rev. S. Cragg, as Cu-ate of e e ptlx; sl3 woe of Oldswinford. The Rev. Thomas Pitman, Vicar of Easebourne , l a g g i isbeP instituted to the prebend of Wisborough, by the Lord of Chichester. f Cb it The Rev. Edmond Strong, A.M., to the rectal t e St. Mary, near Exeter, void by th e res i gna tion of t" Thomas Strong. info. The Lord Chancellor has appointed the Rev. P- t ta ttS A.M., late Curate of Pontefract, to the Vicarage .j o f rish, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. H. Al a rshal!- A ,,1, Rev. Joseph Dit c h er , M. A., official of the .Are n tP t - Wells, late princip a l S urrogate of the diocese, an d Jul ooo orelii? Consistorial Episcopal Court of the diocese of Bath an to the Vicarage of South Brent, S omerse t s hi r e. the Gtr ' The Rev. 11. Atkinson, to the Head Mastership of mar School of Laughton, near Gainsborough. The Rev. John Kenning Fowler, M.A., late , ° ,OO- College, Cambridge, to the donative of Little Herts. of OBITUARY. Rectors to Aged 52, the Rev. Wiliam L. Jones, M.A. , a lai Llaniidemiolen and L'anegan, Carnarvonshire, and COP jou the Earl of Uxbridg e . At Forfar, the Rev. John Skinner, of the Episcop a ' in his 73 d year, son of the late Bishop Skinner, Primate Scottish Episcopal Church. l Ol u j the s ' All our docks are no crowde d w i t h -s , l ii P a d t h a t the 'announc i n g that no more can be admitteu t , o be been flying; for some days. This is, in a great measure, hear' N QU ES T which have wrived within the last few days. —gull attributed to the numbers of fore hum, (,f Saturday. Yesterday p O no l9° CORON E its' foreign vessels, loaded with Rock tor.— , ' Mr. wakley, Coroner, held an inquest at the City of n e „ .d . — King-street, Baker-street, en the body of Frances 0° T.„.,1 1 1: l e, aged thirty-three, whose death occurred under the ''',; ( l ) eP' ing circumstances —Mrs. Mary Clarke, an in de P e ,,-u - ac e ' lady, resiting at No. 12, Nut f or(1 s ice , -place, Bryans er ° deposed, that the dec ease d was former l y i n her &jog' as cook, but left to b e married, and on her husba nd deceased, with her four children, . 1 5 107 - 01 came up to c „, t dr and subsequently went into * the union. • On r-arel i ' last, witness hearing that she was very von)) or down to see her, and f"und her fretting very ' nu t ; b e d crying violently, saying that she felt very unharY s': ( 1 clutch en. Witness then prorosed fx her to return to t° w a iot a got into an omnibus for that purpose. On alighting der", coo!a site felt very fatigut-d, and just opposite that house said Pl ed f at_ go no further. They entered the parlour, when deces:,: j a f .O fis Put our hand here,'' pointing to her heart, and on doing she sou n d it b eat i ng v i o l en tly. In the morning sii° be t see how she was, anti on going, into the room found bet dead and cold, her hands e'asped es in pra3e, witness c` d „ob; think that s h e tbok an% thing - to destrot life J, but , had r ° .a fte l she died of a broken heart from diffieulties. The ugos pissing a very hi g h euiogium upon the exemplar? ..c Natur Ales. Clarke towards deceased, returned a VOrdla of , death " I•V CO l/ he Loss OF A VESSEL LADEN WITH ailec it Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, a lar7ebatge, e vc ' i d ) 11' h Maria, lying off Brown'a-wharf, Tooley.strea, p t roe, warch of 260 quarters of coin, the property of Mossr',•_,, s 4.-fror e of Pickle Herring-stairs, by some accident broke to tP her moorings, and being driven on shore, earsiz e , whole of the valuable cargo was emptied into the rrr+ iai. tp DOvEn, SEPT. 21.—Arrived from ;ceneo cf French steamer Courier, Captain Langlois, with his ff ,. / k ih' s , ; Aloasieur do Compte de Sait.t Aula're, anti suite, -a i t no o t ,. sector irc,r , to Etig'an.i. py .v o a salute the western heigl, is, and was re.'hoti o uri 6 to Commandant, Colonel Munro, and a guard o f - the 16th Regiment. He proceeds this evenil.4 on It London.