The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-15 00:00:00

EVENING SUN This day is published, price &1., rql H E B U.D G E- T, No. H., -AL_ containing, a LETTER to LORD JOHN .7.TTSSELL,. nn the Manner in whi,7l: the A‘lDrtica of the. Wig 7-s.,unget friv t , altered the Ya' tie .Jf increa,rd the Feature of Ti:xa , ion, and aggravated I):stress of the i-eople. By a .11EMI3E11. of he voLrricAL ECONOMY CLUB. N.B. The BUDGET, No. 111., will contain a Letter to Sir Robtrt Peel, on Commercial Reform. Suit~, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARrrEN. U '4DER the M ANAGESI ENT of MADAME VILSTRIS. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 15, ,Willbe presented Sbakspere's Comedy (with Music) of T HE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.—Sir John Faistaff, Mr. Bartley ; Master Slender, Mr. Charles Ma:hews ; Ford, Mr. Cooper; Penton, Mr. W. Harrison ; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Nis 'Jett . ; Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris; Ann Page, Miss Ral..forth; Mrs. Quincy, Mr:. Glover. Atter widch, PATTER VERSUS CLATTER.—Capt. Pat er, Mr. Charles Mathews. To conclude with, the Farce ettitled BROTHER B; EN.— Commodore CKtlasi, Mr. Bartiey Benjamin Bottle s, Mr. Charles Mathews; Mr. Shofileton, Mr. Harley; Mr s. Cut m, Miss Ceoper ; Dorot.sy, Sirs. Tay leure. lours t^ to crenc:l at nan-past il—vtte per Fora% lace• to zarntnenee at. Seven. 1.).-vss Boxes, 7s. ; Seceml Pricv, 3s. 6d.; and Sixono 55. ; Set:tPtiti ; 35.; Seedn.i Price. ti?.; ;7::Lii.ry Is. amt placer • for the Boles to be tz , :.ket, of r. Grogan at the Box-olce, fr o:n Ten till F.inr, where 'f.ttst.t.. may br bad tspoll appi ication. Prnate 'i3o:es to be had so!eiy n; isir. Andress, out -sselitt, 1 7. New lionci-street. To-morrow, Lc idon Asmrrnee, with rra Diavoli .::OYA I. !SURREY TiIEVCRE.. UNDER TliE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVUDGE AND MR. I'.I.LLIS TONES. One ITundred Thowand Penetis Lave already witnto sed the Grand Equestrtan Fetes. Continuation of " teppa." Another Drama, " Lochinvar," v.ith the Horses. '1111.1 , 3 EVENING, SEPT. 1.32 Will he acted Lord I3vren's Spectacle, called MAZE PPA; OR, I'HE WILD HORSE OF THE DESERT; into clueing r Ducrow's Mag,nificettt Stud of Forty tr tined Palfres 3, Fairy P.neys, Equestrian Iroop, and Compa n tea of both Theatres. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, :in the Largest Arera in the World, in which Madame Duerowt, Sig norhillier, the Great American Rider, the British Hors !man, Sinor Felix Carlo, and the First. Artistes in Europe will ai .pear. To conclude with, LOCHIN VAR; OR THE STEE.I ) OF TILE BRAVE. Miraculous Feats with the Horses. Sti iking Effects, and Double Company. - ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDIF; LON. Unparalleled success—Brilliant overflows. Second peek of •- The Life of James Dawson," which, from its gr, rat inte rest and staining situa:ion4, La; trade a most tri irophamt bit. First week of " Raffaflle," and fourth week of " Sweet Poll of Hor.:elydown. Tr] IS EVENING, SEPT. 15, • Will be performed, in Three Acts, THE LIFE and : DEATH of .1 A3IES DAWSON ; or, the tiEBE.L of 1743. :—James Dawson, Mr. E. F. Savi7le ; Larnbourne, Mr. Dale ; Charles Edward, Mr. Seaman; Sim, Mr. Gardner; Kate ; Morton, Sirs. Lee; Sarah, Sirs. Howard. After which. RAFFAELLE.THE vrtoBATE ; OR. THE SECRET MISSION, AND THE SIGNET I :ING. Raff.elle, Mr. E. F. Savnle; Count des Monte, Mr. Dale; Gablin, Sir. Howard; Pauline. Mrs. Lee. To conclude w-4 1 1,SWEET POLL OF HORSELYII 'OWN AND 1 0011 JOE T!:'.E lARINE!—Joseph Ardei t, Mr. Sear: an ; Cid Roselip Mr. James; Jemmy Johnson, Sir. Gard ner ; Bill P.uuse, Mr. Paul; Polly, Mro. Howard. Boxes, 25.—Pit, Is.— :id. Halt-price to the , Poxes only, at Half-past Eight. To. morrow, James Dawson, Ilalfaelle, and Sweet F 011. THE RAILWAY SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SU/C I ARE NOW RE-PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Offic,,, Aug. 30, IG.II. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Though "J. 0." furnishes us with his name and 1 d dress, we must decline inserting his letter on accot int of its personalities. The individual to whom he •e -fers would have just cause of complaint if we vre re to publish with his name such sentences as the folio W ing :—" He only wants the ofportunity to revel in an the ferocity of Marat and Rohespierre. ' DIOII WATER AT LODON IItttIDG?: 'IOM.OIIROW M rr.mg 19 inttlut , i af N ter 4 2 ; Erer.r m ...e. 1,9 .. mtnutes :titer 2. e e • .•• o pt eL..I ›,16444-1,4,...,? kr.p.),TIV I At'Ve. • ; oosoAffe.- ( - TV - k.V.V A l / 4 Y 444 LONDON: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1841. The Metropolitan Anti-Corn-law Associatic a I is Co follow the example of Manchester. 1 t 1 meets this day to consider " the propriety of al, Address to the QUEEN, praying her not to prci - rogue the Parliament, un:il it has taken inU ) its consideration the Corn and Provision-lac rt with a view to their total and immediate repeal •" Other Associations and other towns will take t b e same course. The movement must be extensi to be beneficial. The communities which al now sufferin great distress, and the individuaAa who have an earnest conviction that great evil will most likely be the consequence of pro roguing the Parliament, without taking measures to relieve that distress thereby evincing I contempt of the best duties of Parliament as • a political body, and of all humane feeling as Christian assembly—will, we hope, immediate bestir themselves, and call meetings to address the Q U EEN, in the same manner as Manchesl er and the Metropolitan A n ti-C or n-law As. x Cla 6011. The Timss yesterday stated that one result of the great superiority of the Tories in Parliamtl i 4, that it " insures them freedom of action, a m d vastly augments their responsibility." They hf e nothing at present to control theta but their o n diF,cretion, and that sense of moral accounta which Sir ROBERT PEEL asserts is sultici , .tat to s:ecure, in Peers and Monarchs, the most r right conduct. Since the somewhat iboli s h ,public has offered its back to a Tory rider, a n d suffered him to put a 1.4 in its mouth, that pub,: c may perhaps feel some e.L2Gire to learn in wl.s t manner its new and absolute master is to ride an I goad it. • The only one of the Cabinet Ministers WI o has as yet. spoken, is Sir JAmEs GRAHAM, 20 I his speech. at Dorchester will give us a toleral A s clear idea of that sense et' moral duty in • ;b e Ministers, which, till the public comes to a v‘ !ry different resolution from that which has mad , it fall down before the Tories, will be their oi restraint. At his re-election for Dorchester, cm Monday, where he found no opponent, S. it JAMES GRAHAM showed his sense of moral din :y by asserting that " he bogies and believes S it ROBERT PEEL Will be able to carry throng! constitutionally, and t ff ect i ve i y , with the conse it of the three branches of the Legislature, la /ie and subsivatial measures of Reform peaceal dy, and not by agitation: , But while he seeks to e xcite in others hopes which he can scarcely 7cel bi luse if---for he knows that large and substan Gal measures of Reform will not be attempted-- ea,utioa , S declares that he ".:rill abstain fro pledg i ng himself or the Administration fro in any particular m easure." Ms sense of mor al duty consists first, then, in a wish to cheat tl ie public, by making large and v ague prom i se never he kept. The Tori es ' which he knows give large and substantial measures of R e f olm Might he not as well believe and promise that - misers will be generous, priests humble, rand politicians truth tellers? • Sir JAMES GRAHAM 13 extremely wrath with Mr. BYNG, for having truly said at the Middle sex dinner that " we had hitherto been living under the Government of the QUEEN/ the Hot .se of Lords, and the Common:. tie regretted tt .at we now lived under the thraldom of an Arsix eracy." The Rigi:t Hon. Baronet set about fitting this assertion, and undee a deep sense of. rnorai aectottntalkility, a:ikcdy cG It to an aTistoeraey that Sir ilonErtT PEEL peals?" and the :neetiiig at Dorehcster havia similar idea of moral ieSp :13ibi iity to the P. Ot Hou. Baronet, responded by a " hear." 717ltile I r.thlress you (he continued), the seats for :six English counties have becn vacated by the acceptance of office by their Members—iVestmorelanti, an agricultural county ; Monmouthshire, so rich in mineral production's and manufacturing exceilence.—(Hear.) But this is not all, Kent and Nottingham, and'also, by, all accident, the death of a Noble Peer, the. North jading of York. Thus, within Si= weeks of the dissolution of Parliament six English counties have an opportunity of pronouncing. an opinion on the choice of 21inisters by the Crown_ . Surely aristocraticinfluence cannot coerce the opinions , of thousands of the English el ec t ors w h o are no w called on for their decision. Three Scotch counties, Dute,.Sel-. kirk, anti Aberdeen ; and three Irish, Sligo, Tyrone, and Cavan, are also in the hand s of the electors. Su much fur the counties ; but several towns have also been called upon to choose—the comity towns of Cornwall A9lf (Launceston) and of Devonshire, and last, not least, of the county of Dorset. - The electors for counties Westmoreland for le, of which) the repreentation is, to the lands of the LOWTHERS, and Muamouth, which belongs to the BEAUFOUTS, being either the pure aristocracy, or persons strictly dependent on the aristocracy, it required Sir ,I..GRAH AM'S peculiar sense of moral accountability to ask, triumphantly, was " that an appeal to the aris tocracy ?" In the whole of the constituencies mentioned by Sir J. GRAHAM there is no mix ture of democracy, or it is so small as to make his implied assertion a mere mockery. As if to meet ins mode of perverting facts, we have previously stated in Time Stn that not one of the Ministers represents a populous place, or a de mocratic constituency. Again, then, Sir JAMES GRAHAM' informs us what we are to expect from the moral sense of the Tories by coolly insinuat ing a palpable untruth. We must pass over a number of other illus trations of the nice moral perceptions of the men in power, on which alone, owing to the foolishness of the public, we have now to rely, to come to what Sir JAMES GRAHAM says of protective duties. He is " for such a duty as will give native industry," he says, " fair play in its Competition with foreign countries." Now one would hardly suppose, without reading further, that under this form of speech he means a duty on foreign corn imported into this country, and the native industry he speaMs. of is tha industry exclusively of the rent-collector. Our native industry which comes into competi tion with that of foreign countries, is the industry of Manchester, Sheffield, and . Leeds, the pro duce of which meets Swiss cotton, Prussian knives, and Saxon woollens, in the markets of the Brazils and the United States, and must compete with them there. Our agri cultural produce being seldom or never exported, comes not into competition with the agricultural produce of other countries, and cannot therefore need any so-called protec tion. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, however, under the very general terms " native industry," means only the industry of the rent collector, and he has such a nice sense of moral responsibility that he insists on every other native industry being taxed to facilitate that peculiar, and, for landed gentlemen, charming species of labour. He calla taxing the native industry of Manches ter, Leeds, and Birmingham, protecting - it, and the Dorchester men cheered his statement. What is a protective duty on corn? A pro hibition for the Sheffield cutler and the Man chester weaver, to buy flour at New York, and wheat at Dantzic, unless they first pay to Sir JAMES GRAHAM and his colleagues 10s., 155., or 20s. per quarter, as the case may be, more than their wheat is worth. The protective duty is an attempt, reprobated by all scientific writers, to fix a minimum price below which wheat shall not descend. If the price of wheat must be kept up, why not the price of hats, the price of labour, and the price of every other ar ticle ? Because that is impossible, and the mo ral sense of our Tory legislators, at whose mercy the people have placed themselves, is shown by keeping up the price of that article which be longs to themselves, and lowering the price of all the articles fbr which it exchanges. They deal with false weights, which is an abomina tion in the eyes of the LORD ; and Sir JAMES GRAHAM calls so dealing a protective duty. In this case he shows that nice sense of moral ac countability which distinguishes the aristocracy by glazing over a palpable legislative fraud by which his own class is enriched. After this exhibition of his moral sense, the Right Hon. Baronet, who, according to the custom of Dorchester, put himself into nomina tion, was declared duly elected ; and so he again becomes a member of the Legislature, to act on his sense of moral duty. From the Times we learn that the nation has nothing to rely on but the sense of honour and justice which pervades the breast of the Tories; and Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S speech informs us that their sense of honour and justice prompts them to insinuate falsehood, to gloze over fraud, and to commit and justify the most barefaced oppression. Against that there is, we are afraid, no present redress, for the public has decided that it is far better to have Tory tyrants than no tyrants at all Now that the advocates of the Bread-tax, in consequence of their patrons being in office, have full swing for their ribaldry, they promise very soon to make Mr. COBDEN the second best, if not the very best, abused man in her MAJESTY'S dominions. The Post, for example, yesterday, spoke of him as " principal agitator of Manchester," whose "speech on Thursday was.very impudent and no less ignorant." "He has all the noisy vulgar impudence of O'CoN NEL." "He is a mere dunce." Impudence is his sole stock in trade. " The man is 'a confident presuming dunce." " A bungling dunce." " A de tected dunce." " A man destitute of the com monest habits of observation." "He knows no thing." "As to matters of fact, and the connection between them, he is as ignorant as the door-postsof his house." .He is "an impudent dunce." Such are specimens of the epithets applied to Mr. COBDEN in one leader by that genteelest or all journals the Morning Post. What, then, may Mr. CODEN expect from the hardened and vul garjournalists or that same party ? He has already attained a great eminence, otherwise so many missiles would not be hurled against him. He will soon, if the sa:ue progress continue, rise above Mr. O'CONNELL, and be the very best abused man in the empire. Verily he ought to be much flattered by the attention paid him by the laadownem' scribes. It does not follow that because the President of the UNITED STATES has rejected the Bank Bill, there is, then fore, an end of the measure, in the sane way that there would be of a Bill vetoed by the SOVEREIGN of these realms. By the constitution of the United States the PRESI DENT can reject no Bill which has passed the House of Representatives and the Senate with ut stating his objections in a message to Con- These objections are subject to the deli )eration of the Legislature, and it; after exatuin ing them, two-thirds of the Members of both Houses persist in voting for the Bill, it then becomes law, without the concurrence of the PRESIDENT. By this regulation the veto can merely delay, for a short time, the passing of any measure deemed by the representatives of the people essential to their social or commercial t:Lterests. Tess. The French Journals of Monday are filled with details of disturbances in different parts of France. We have given elsewhere an ample account of these outrages, gleaned from different Papers. The attempt to assassinate one of the Royal Makes—for it is still doubtful whether the assassins aimed at the Duke D'AUMALE or the Duke of ORLEANS—produced a very painful impression in the French capital. It was supposed that the wretch who fired the shot, and whose name is NICHOLAS PAPAItT, was merely the agent of a secret society in Paris. Now, that societies of assassins should exist in the capital of France, is a fact which reflects the utmost discredit upon the character of the French people. They them selves begin to be sensible of this, and denonrice witi). indignation and horror the perpetrators of such atrocities. at d:r,satsfacfion prevails in every part of The public mind is in a ferment, and fe:..r that before it can be allayed muc h mis chief will be done. Already the tiger-mobs of Paris shout aloud for blood to quench the old Ciro France. --- revolutionary thirst. The Swabian Mercury asserts that, during the man oeuvres of the lioyql Prussian Guard. near Berlin, before the King set out for Silesia, the men sometimes forgot themselves so much in the sham-fights they had to execute as to put stones and pellets of turf in their mus keth, the consequence of which was that several were badly wounded. In a charge of cavalry, where two reg - ,hnents had to ride through eac h other, many of the men did not use the flats of their swords, but struck at each other in earnest with the edges, and the officers could not succeed in getting them to leaye off before several men and horses were seriously injured. A well-digger employed a few days o,1; . o in his busi- xau THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1841 ness at Saint-Isalier, i❑ the Isere, finding that a mine be had formed about fifteen van's below the surface did not q) d', Sire it, but t', out prodacinA . to clear the uriti,e and relay the u.e, but before he had dot half way fell to the bottom suffocated by the smoke.. One of his men attempted to reach and bring him up, but he too experienced the same fate. The pour men remained in this state for nearly an, hour, their moans for a time reaching the people above. At length a man, in spite of the apposition of all present, tied a rope round his body, and went down. He fastened it under the arm of one of the men. gave the signal, and they were drawn no both senseless, but they were re covered. Meantime, anothc.r man went down and brought up the tint who had fallen, LAIC he was irreco verably dead, a pointed instrument which he had taken down to clear the mine having been driven by the force of the fall quite through his b2ly. In its intelligence from Algiers, the Toalsnnais says that the new battalions of Foot Chasseurs have sent so many eick ta the hospitals as to bring to mind the epi demic complaints of 1532, when companies were reduced to only three or tour effective men each. It acid., " The ddiet of these troops, like all the rest on their first arri val in Africa, has been a sad one. Sent into the camps during the sickly seasen, they have suffered more- than the rest. The 3d battalion, after forming part of the ex peditioa to Blidah, returned to the camp of Dely Ibra him, where it has only 170 healthy men out of 750, its full complement. The surgeon, Aeho had throughout the campaign more than participated in the fatigues of the m.ni under his charge, leas been so much overcome. by seeing them in this distressing condition , that he has-de stroyed himself by opening the crural artery." The Journcl de FranZArt says that Count and Countess d'Appony were expected at Johannieberg about the 10th. Prince Metternich is to return to Vienna be fore the end of the month. An Amsterdam letter states that the Neva steamer, from Hamburg to St. I'etcrsburgh, was driven on shore at Callandsoog in a storm on the 4th inst. The only persons on board were the crew of ten men, and they were all saved. The vessel went to pieces. M. Gadin, the marine painter, returned from St. Petersburgh to France on board the Danae frigate, which conveyed the Baron de Barante. St. George's Hall, in the winter palace at St. Peters burgh, which lately fell in, was of immense dimensions, and had just been repaired and decorated in a style of magnificence, of ,which some idea may be formed when it is known that there was used in it Carrara marble to the value of between 500,000 and 600,000 fr. The Throne of Ivan was one of the curiosities it contained. A. superb granite column, 42 feet high, and surrounded by a figure of Victory, has been erected on the Place of La Belle Alliance, at Berlin, in commemoration of the successes of the Prussian army over Napoleon, and is to be inaugurated on the 15th of next month, the birth-day of the present King. A man at Belmont in the Loire was so desperately ex asperated by a charivari given to - him, a few days since, by his neighbours, on occasion of his marriage, that he rushed out of doors with a scythe, and nearly cut off the head of one of his tormentors, who lived but a few hours after. • The cotton factory of Mr. Bourgeois, at Bapaume, near Rouen, canght fire early on Friday morning, and burnt with such fury. that in two hours, notwithstanding the exertions of the firemen, it was entirely consumed. The loss is said to be very heaay. We find the following puff in the Temps. It is a little overdone for the English reader who knows any tine- of the Royal gardens in England, or even of Covent garden Market, where peaches, apricots, and grapes, are to be had in such perfection and abundance as to make it un necessary to send for them to France ; but it will do very well for the Parisians :—" The Queen of England is to give a grand dinner this week to her new Ministry. On Saturday evening, before the door of Chevet, in the Pailais Reyal, ten enormous cases sere being sent off. They were marked ' Peaches, Apricots, Grapes,' and weighed at least 5,000 kilogrammes. They were ad dressed, Service de Bouche de S. M. Britannique, en con Pal:Lis de Buckingham, a Londres."The Service de Bouche of her Britannic Majesty must be an extensive one indeed to require 5 toes of peaches, apricots, and grapes fob a single dessert l" A letter from St. Malo :.is the following piece of in telligence : " The Custom-house officers, in examining the bag gage of a traveller, who arrived on Monday on board the Lady Saumarez steamer, found one of his trunks full of pamphlets against the King, of caricatures, and several copies of the letters published at London, and inscribed to Louis Philippe. This individual was pro vided with a passport, delivered by the English autho rities, but he declared that he was born at Marseilles, and had gone several years ago to Guernsey. "He was then asked whether he had complied with the law relative to the recruiting of the army, and as he answered that he knew nothing about it, he was arrested on two grounds, and placed at the disposal of the King's Attorney. We have heard that the name of this tra veller is Bisona Pison.—From the Auxiliare Breton."— Le Constitutionnel. The next Mail from the North of Africa is impatiently expected ; there is reason to believe that it will bring interesting news fram the Province of Oran. The steam ers Papin, Veloce, Cameleon, and Vantour, which left Toulon on the 6th of September for Port-venclre, are to take on board at that place a regiment which they will convey to Africa. It was generally reported at Toulon on the Bth, that a new dispatch for the Minister of Marine suspended the departure of the division of Admiral Casy, which was to proceed ityanediately to Brest. It was hoped that it would soon be known what is the destination of the Trident and Hercule, which departed with such precipi tation that they left behind several officers and a good many sailors. We are this moment informed that the Genereux, which was to join them, had received counter orders.--Le Commerce. BOURSE—PAnIS, MoNnAr, SEPT. 13. surer Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pricy Price r'rench 5 per Cents. est. div. 114 50 114 55 ... 114 50 ... 114 50 4 per Cents 99 75 90 71 19 75 99 '75 3 per Cent,— 77 70 -77 15 ... 77 70 77 70 •iarOt of ranee • ' ,270 —29.70 ...3270 —3270 Lattittc 3ans I,osl/. S: are; 1 1 23 ...1025 _1025 —lO 5 5,04,1 f. , bare 3 1.091 ...5C90 .4090 ....5090 Belgian 5 per Cent,., 1840 10414 104'4 1011( ) 1n4% ACME l2h . 141 '1 . 4 • Passive 5 5 5 ... ?qcanolitan Roman P3% 1C3 1 ,, ... 103 k rtAU NVA SHAPF'a. it. Germain Versailles. f,.P ........... 310 31 , / 3111 ... 310 Orleans . • 3trainurg to Dal , ,shares rel. 245 ... 245 ... 243 '75 ... 243 75 DIJTUI - 1 ItINDS.-.-AIISTERIMM, SEPT. 13. caws. Actual Debt. 2% per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 per cerst. Aviuri `syndic, 41q per cent 91% 92 `syndic, 'Ditto, ditto. 314 per ce”t 7 5 ,4 75 Commercial Cemi4anv, 41., per cent 1.55t.i 156% Ditto (1i135 and 1n37)5 poi cent. Loan 1837, 5 ; , er ......... ........ Exchange on London, Two One month l2 07% • months Hamburgb, One month 33 75 Twomonths 35 53 Butch Papers, Sept. 14. AUSTIiI.t N IrLYI4I)3.—ViENNA, Sart 4 f limper Ccnts. Metalaques Four per Cents. 97'a Three per Cents. Pink Shares . 1572 -.Ai/gay:eine r• wig Sept. 9 We have Madrid papers of the 6th instant. The infant Don FRANCISCO Dr, PAULA had ad dressed a letter from Bordeaux to the Spanish Government, requesting to be allowed to return to Spain with his family. A Cabinet Council was summoned to take the PRINCE'S letter into consideration. The Madrid Gazette of the sth inst. publishes an Ordonnance relative to the sale of the pro perty of the.clergy. Article 1 declares that the whole of the estates and effects of the secular clergy, whatever may be their nature and origin, and.rs nether obtained by purchase or gift, are national property. Art. 2 declares that all shares and other rights ofchurches or confraternities in manufactories are national property. Art. 3 de clares to be on'sale ail property mentioned in the preceding.articie. __Art. 4 signifies that from the Ist October the Government will 'Undertake the recovery and receipt of all the rents, interests, and other produce of every description of pro perty, which has up to the present time be longed to the Cathedral, Collegiate, and parochial clergy. The sums arising therefrom are to be applied in the endowment of public worship and the clergy, in conformity with the law presented to the Cortes on the 25th July. There are eigh teen other articles, but they relate merely to the formalities to be observed in effecting the regu lations of the above. A duel took place on the sth between the editor of the Hablador, a Government or Radical paper, and the editor of the Congrdo, an organ of the Moderate party. The former was wounded in the head. ------ Mr. Wyld, of Charing-cross, has just pub lished a map of the countries between England and India, designed to show the overland and sea routes to the East. It points out also the lines of communication vast Indian possessions, the relative .position of Russia to Eng;and and Hindostan, and delineates the tracks of the steamboats from England, as well as those from arseilles, to the different ports in the I'd iterranean. The map is beautifully executed, and contains all the principal cities, towns, and rivers in the wide expanse from Aden to the Gulf of Finland, and from England to Bengal. it will be found of great use to persons engaged in trade and commerce; and, indeed, to all who Like any interest in our numerous re lations with the extensive empircs of the East. • The parish of Shoreditch presents almost the excitement of a parliamentary election, on account of a vacancy in the appointment of a parish organist,, from the resignation of a young lady, who for some years heic the situation. Out of conic sixty candidates for tht office Who were examined on trial, ten were select.-d fot the approbation o f t h e par i s hi one rs at large, mid the. election; which has been twice deferred, takes place next month. The contest, which will be carried on with two days' poll, is expected to be a severe one. surrounded by a figure of Victory, has been erected on 1;111 T o r p.,1 F.] vai ! the Place of f,a Bvi!v! Alliance, at WI- lin, in ecturavnlo. . 4 1 4 j . , PfLl::3iall ailln 7 over Nfr)o E~} ~3 pizr;Llttr Op tltt.iit. Three hundred worlinwn are now daily employed in rebuildin! . , . the Imperial Palace in the Kremlin, at Mos cow, which was pulled down four years ago. The orna mental gilding aione costs 300,000 rubles. " Who runs yuty read." POUE/GIV. France is in a dreadfully disturbed State. how the very frame-work of society can resist the shocks which it receives in so many quarters is surprising." But the riots at Macon, at Clermont, and at Paris on Saturday and Sunday nights—of which full details are given in another part of The Sun—are fur the moment forgotten in the general indignation at tho atrocious attempt to assassinate one.of the French Princes. The name of this NaTtch - is Nicholas Papart. He is about twenty seven years of age, and supposed to be merely the agent of one of the secret societies. Fortunately fur the Royal family .of France, French assassins are as bad shots as the Irishman who fireal at a hay stack at ten paces distant, and missed it ! A jury of sportsmen would hang them for the abuse of their weapons. In the riot at Macon four parsons were killed, two. mortally wounded, and six very severely injured. Orders were given by the Mayor for the closing of all the coffee-houses at six o'clock in the evening. The seizure of the Notional fur stating in its article relative to the disturbance at Macon, that the Govern ' [tient neglects no opportunity of habituating the troops to shed the blood of the people," is indignantly - com mented upon by that journal. It contends, that had it told all the truth, the account would have been far less palatable to the Court. A report was circulated in Paris and Madrid that the French Government was about to send the Count de Flahaut Ambassador to Spain, because an Ambassador has the privilege of delivering letters into the hands of the Sovereign, and thus Christina could communicate di reedy with her daughters. We cannot believe that King Louis Philippe will lend his name to this foul atiempt against the Spanish Government. It is impos sible that he should concur in a scheme for poisoning the young Queen's mind against the only men in Spain who have shown themselves capable of saving the Throne and :he Constitution. 'We learn from Philadelphia that much excitement has been caused in the United States by the imprisonment of Mr. Cross, the American Consul at Matanzas, in Cuba, by order of the Spanish authorities. It appears that Mr. Cross divided the property of an American woman who died there without malOnr , a will among .her relatives. This property was claimed by the Spanish authorities, to be distributed awording to Spanish law, and for resisting them the Governor-General ordered Mr. Cross to be imprisoned. Mr. Cross has demanded the protection of his Government, and the affair is likely to produce some noise, which may sound unpleasantly in Madrid. T:i'^ fvTs3'c aL. Sheridan -KnowliT'sne;fTaTZTread in the green room of Covent-garden Theatre, last week. It is to be put in rehearsal immediately, and will be one of the earliest novelties of the season. The fault or the late misunderstanding at Drury lane, related in yesterday's Sun, appears to lie with the orchestra. The father of Mademoiselle Cerito states in a letter, that he and his daughter arrived at the , theatre for the performance, but were informed " there would be nu ball that evening!' as the orchestra refused EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ~?.~y~= i tip Jloaiteztr of Tuesday punlisnes a 7.lopii ordinance, sending Jean Nicholas Pappard for trial before the Court of Peers, fbr an attempt against the lives of the Dukes of Orleans, Nemours, and Aumale. This - ordinance occasioned uneasiness in Paris, because of its encouraging the belief that the crime originated in political motives. The public and the press were unanimous in execrating the assassin, whose attempt, if the Bourse be a criterion, tended to raise rather than depress public confidence. Per haps, also, the firmness of the stock-market ‘% as party- ascribable to a report that the Duke of Bordeaux was dead. The dinner given by the King to the 17th re giment and other soldiers, amounting to 6,000 men, passed off admirably on Monday night. in the course of the King's speech his Majesty said, that he regarded Algeria as one of the great na tional interests of Frnce. The illoniOur contains the following telegraphic despatclt, dated Toulon, thelitla inst.:—"The situ ation of the western provinces of Algeria is con stantly improving; 10,000 Medjehers have joined us, and, thanks to them, Mostaganem is amply supplied with provisions. The submisssionof the Bordgias, who have sentin hostages, is considered as likely to take place very soon, and their ex ample will necessarily be followed by the Garra has. The Arabs who had abandoned our douoirs and smelas are asking for leave to return. There is no longer any mention ofAbd-el-Kader, who does not oppose those desertions, and it is hence inferred that the autumn campaign will completely ruin his power. There is nothing new from Mahon." M. Bertin, sen., Proprietor and chief editor of the Journal des ebats, died on Monday after a long and painful illness. to play. EI3"OUTXII'O. The officers of the garrison at Woolwich contemplate a series of races on Tuesday and Wednesday, the sth and 6th of October next. Three subscription purses of 4c/. each hare already been made up. The Duke of Buckingham arrived at Wootton on Thursday, and enjoyed a clay's shooting. his Grace thinks of staying about a month at this residence to enjoy the sports of the field. COMMT--1 1 .11SEZZOIVII3LE. Sir James Graham arrived in town yesterday after noon from Dorchester. it Henry Hardiii; : , ;c left town yesterday for Launceston. The birth-day of the young 'L . :art:pis of Buckingham, who•became iS years of age last Friday, was commemo rated by a ball and entertainment at Wootton House on that day. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch were expected last night at Montague House, from Dalkeith Palace, No7th Britain. Sir Moses and Lady Montefiore left town yesterday, for East Cliff Lodge, Ramsgate. ICISCIIX.LALTMOUS. A great Chartist meeting is announced to be held to day at Salisbury, which is expected to be addressed by Vincent and other liberated Chartists. A requisition has been sent to the Tory Mayor for the use of the Council Chamber; if he refuses, it will be a torch-light meeting. A church-rate having been stubbornly refused by a majority at Hackney, a ,voluntary subscription has been set on foot by the minority to help the Church champions. A fine schooner, named the Lady of the Lake, left the London•docks yesterday for Constantinople, whose cargo is the whole ,of the machinery required for the Imperial Mint of that place, manufactured by Messrs. Maudslay, Suns, and Field. The whole is supposed to be worth nearly 30,00 CL Sevent) -three gold and silver prize medals were dis tributed at the floral exhibition of the Horticultural So ciety yesterday, in the Surrey Zoological Gardens. ITpwards . of 18,000 persons passed through the gates, and the show of dahlias was superb. Saint George's-hall,', in the Winter Palace, Peters burgh, which lately 'fell in, was of such magnificence, that the Carrara marble used in it alone was valued at 630,000 francs. The throne of Ivan was one of the curiosities it contained. MU:W.:OUMS Taz.; At the sug g estion of his Royal Highness Prince Al bert, and to the no small delight of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, Sir . Robert Peel offered the Mastership of her Majesty's Stag-hounds to the Marquis of Water ford, who - declined the honour. So says a Scotch paper. • LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THI S DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 15.—Wind this day at noon W. MARGATE, SEPT. 14.—The Nancy, from Rye to Lon don, got on Furness Ruck this morning, but was assisted off, and proceeded. • DEAL, SEPT. 14.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the River and sailed, the Anna Victoria, for Teneriffe Lady of the Lake, Constantinople. . LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 14.—Wind E.S.E. fresh.—Arrived the Cocur de Lion, from Maranham, sailed 3d ult.; Lydia, Antigua, sailed 12th ult.. ; Jane Anderson, Halifax. Sailed, the Cambridge, for Bombay, and is on shore in the Meney ; Arica, Lima ; George, Havannah ; Ras cus end Frankfort, New York ; Wellington, Miramichi ; England, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Hiram, Messina ; Emma, Genoa. Arrived off; the Guard, Phoenix, and Oporto, schooners. OFF lIOLYHEAD, SEPT. 14.—Sailed the British Mer chant, for Bombay. OFF TusnArt, SEPT. IL—Arrived the Eliza, Leghorn. OFF DOVER, SEPT. 14.-The Thorwaldsen, from Bahia ; Elise, Baltimore for Bremen ; Maria, Rio Janeiro for Hamburgh. FALMOUTB, SEPT. 14.—Wind S.W. to E.S.E.—Ar rived the Paroquet, from Alexandria. Sailed the Bra ganza, steamer, for Vigo. Arrived off, the Munster Lass, Carew, from the Cape of Good Hope. CowEs, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Georgiana, Gardner, from Jamaica. OFF DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—The Amphitrite, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Apollo, steam-packet, from Quebec ; Tortoise, steam packet, Portsmouth for Sydney ; Adventure, Leghorn ; Courier, Nantes. Sailed the Concord, for Newfound land ; Boadicea, Zante. Arrived off, the John, from Port :Phillip. BRISTOL, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Ende, Iratchly, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Fairfield, for New Brunswick. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 13.—Sailed 131oundon, for Genoa. DUBLIN, SEPT. 11.—Arrived Clementines, Gibraltar. CORR, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Liberty, Littledale, from Leghorn. • HULL, SEPT. 14.—Sailed the Tiger, Baker, for New Orleans. LYNN, SEPT. IC—Arrived the Black•eyed Susan, from Marseilles. YARMOUTH ROADS, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Chieftain, Smith, from Quebec.. 'MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) Sarah Cooper, a young girl, only 11 years of age, was indicted for stealing two shillings and tenpence in copper the moneys of James Lane. From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutor was a milkman, residing in Peter-street, Clerkenwell. The parents of the prisoner' reside in the same house. From some suspicions, on the lst of September, a sister of Mrs. Lane was stationed behind the parlour door, and no one appeared to be in Mr. Lane's part of the premises. Shortly after she had concealed herself she saw the little girl get in by the parlour window ; she passed into the shop, opened the till, which fell down ; she took part of the money, and locked up the till again. While she was getting out of the window again, Miss Lane came forward and • caught her. When Mrs. Lane came home and opened the front door, the prisoner threw .the money into a tub of water, and attempted to escape, but was given into the custody of an officer. The CHAIRMAN said it was a most pitiable case, and as it was proved that the parents had shown themselves unfit for the duty of taking care of their child, the State must Ido so. However, in order to give time for making mi nute inquiries as to the character of the parties, he would not pass sentence - until the adjournment day. A few more petty larceny cases were disposed of, but no point of interest arose. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS The " Grand Autumnal Dahlia Show," of the South London Floricultural Society, took place last night at these gardens, and whether in point of numbers or variety of specimens, the exhibition was one of unex ampled magnitude and splendour. The great pavilion, three hundred feet in length, was appropriated chiefly to the dahlias and miscellaneous flowers, while the fruit, vegetables, and other subjects for competition, were displayed in spacious and handsomely decorated mar quees, erected in various parts of the grounds. The prizes included three gold, and not less than seventy silver medals, with an extra prize of a silver medal, given by R. Seldun, Esq., to amateurs, members of the Society, for the hest collection of twelve dahlias (dissimilar blooms), and which was awarded to Mr. Humber. One of the gold medals for dahlia blooms was obtained by Mr. Wilmot, and a gold medal was also awarded to Mr. Atlee, fo: a magnificent specimen of the veronia Ldantieulatus. For English hot-house grapes, prizes were obtained by Mr. Chapman - and; Me. - Bruce ; 14r melons by Mr. Andrews ; for four different sorts of fruit by Sir. Baldwin. Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, there were some splendid bunches of roses, f..r. which a silver medal was awarded to Paul, and Co., of Cheshunt. We noticed a very beautiful group of Mittel lincefolium album, exhibited by Mr. Groom, of W a l.. worth, and the collection of orchideous plants, ericas, heeths, cockscombs, and fuschias, were • extremely fine, but it would be impossible fir us to enumerate all the successful candidates, in these various departments of the floral art. The gardens were in the course of the evening densely crowded, and there could not, on a moderate computation, have beenless than 15,000 persons present. The Girandola di St. Angelo closed the enter tainments, in which was introduced a superb emblema tical pyrotechnic device, in honour of the fete, which elicited unbounded applauee from the speet2tors. WURTZBURG, SEPT. 6.—The Duchess of Kent arrived here the day before yesterday. Her Royal Highness travelled under the title of Countess of Dub lin, and was accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen and a numerous suite. The Royal party alighted at the Hotel of the Deutsche Mg whence they again took their departure yesterday morning on their way to Amorbach, by Wertheim. LONGEVITY.—Last weer, a lady came to Lewes on a visit to her mother (Mrs. Boure), and the two in good health and spirits spent a very cheerful day together, though the mother is in her 98th, and the young lady in her 75th year.— Sussex Advertiser. FIT COMPANY FOR A 1316110 P.—During a :ate Church-rate e.ontest in Hackney, one of the lesser " ecclesiastical heads" of the parish was an active can vasser for votes in favour of the rate. Soliciting a party supposed to be friendly to his views, he was asked how matters had gone on at the vestry. " Oh," said he, " the d—d Unitarians and Baptists have beat us this morn ing ; if any of them come here for your vote, set the dog or the cat at them." This good man has since taken part in the consecration of a new church, and afterwards dined with the Bishop of London. The manufactory for spinning and combing wool which was built by the late Mr. John Cockerill, at a cost of more than a million of francs, only three years ago, near St. Denis, was sold by auction in Paris on Saturday last for only 375,500 f. - No person connected with the house at Liege was present at the sale. Pu333,1C OPI:D1ZON. The Chronicle in reference to the report that Sir R. - Peel intends torepeal thenewPostage Act has the follow - - ing remarks :—" Were' we actuated by a merely factious spirit of opposition to the new Ministry, we should de sire nothing better than that they should commence their legislative and financial blunders by meddling with the Penny Postage. But we have a deep interest in the success of the measure ; it is one of those few practical matters which speak to the people in a practical way, telling them that the machinery of Government is used, not for their oppression, but for their moral, social, and intellectual elevation ; and if we had access to Sir Robert Peel, we would earnestly entreat him, if it were only for his own sake, nut to meddle with the Penny Postage." The Times, after attributing the repeated attempts to assassinate the Royal Family of France to the infidel works of Volney and Voltaire, thus describes the pre sent position of Louis Philippe There is, perhaps, scarely an individual in public life in Europe at this moment, whose peculiar position and personal anxieties so naturally command our sympathy as do those of Louis. Philippe. Whatever degree of blame may attach to him for his conduct in 1830, there can be no doubt that his conduct in the government of France for the last seven years has been marked both by goosl inten tions and by a very uncommon degree of skill, temper, and•sagacity. lie finds himself still, however, astride an almost unmanageable and dangerous steed, to curb whose wildness is next to impossible ; while to descend from his seat would be to endanger not only his own safety and that of every one around him, but that of every valuable institution in his country." The Herald has the following remarks on the same subject :—" The atrocious attempt of the infuriate wretch is another view of the extremity to which the enemies of order and liberty ere prepared to advance for the purpose of plunging France once more into a revolutionary abyss; it also shows how feeble a restraining power in France is moral influence or moderation in politics. In England such secret societies as those from which these attacks on Royalty proceed could not exist a month ; public opinion alone would dissipate them; all classes of society would combine to extirpate such monsters from the land. It behoves the intelligence, the moderation, and the education of France, to associate for such a pur pose. They owe it, not only to their fine country, but to humanity, to make at least some efforts to relieve France from the stigma produced by such criminal events. It is hot enough that the Chamber of Deputies should condole with their Monarch on the occasion of these outrages, or pass stringent laws for the suspension or regulation of the secret societies of Paris. French society must com bine for the destruction of the insane feeling in which they originate." • The Post, in a furious passion with some person who writes in the Chronicle. against the Corn-law Lords, con cludes a short article in these words :—" Such violence as this, the offspring of ignorance, vanity, and affected passion, is . unworthy of any answer save the stocks or the treadmill. We draw attention to it for the purpose of showing what is actually done by that party with which Lord Howick would fain associate caution and discretion ! We are anxious that our readers should be aware of the impotent fury which the beaten agitators now display, not. that we want to excite our readers into any warmth of indignation, for such rabid trash ought not to make any sensible man angry, but that they may be prepared to show (to all who quest;on it) the incapa city of theWbig-Radical party for conducting itself with propriety in any position, and the necessity which exists for setting things right by means of calm, careful, Con servativeGovernm9t. Jy The BrijMon- Guardian has the following manly, straightforward passage :—" The free-traders, the Corn -6w repealers, are zealous and determined men. Justice, truth, and honesty are on their side. They have appealed to Religion, and she has given a favourable answer. The distress of trade and the poverty of the Exchequer work with them. The manufacturing industry of the country cannot answer the extortions of the landlords and the taxes of the State. A palpable necessity exists for re laxing restrictions on trade, or submitting to a decreas ing revenue. To diminish the public expenses and maintain the public establishments for which the Tories in opposition were urgent, is impossible; and we there lore have no hesitation in saying, fair as seems the wea ther and smooth the water for the navigation of the Tory ship, that her voyage will be short and disastrous if she be steered the same course as hitherto." The Cambridge Advertiser considers the present Ad ministration to be a species of Creole Cabinet:—", Sir Robert Peel's Cabinet is a nameless one. In the vocabu lary of political nomenclature no term can be found that describes it. It is not Tory—this is denied by Peel him self, by the Duke of Wellington, by Sir James Graham, by cord Stanley ; it is not Whig—for this we have the evidence of Lord Lyndhurst and the Duke of _ Bucking ham, Lord Aberdeen and Mr. GoulbUrn. Sir Robert Peel's Government will be one of expediency, of circum stances. Anything approaching to principle is entirely out of the question with such a Cabinet, if indeed we make no exception to the principle of having no prin ciple." MOBlZY—Tralmn—c oramr.::z oz. Several mis-statements have been current in the City respecting the Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company. The sole cause of the agents refusing to take up their acceptances was, that they had not been provided with adequate remittances. There has been no misunderstanding whatever between the London agents and the Directors. On Tuesday the steam-ship Duchess of Sutherland, from Aberdeen, arrived off Irongate-stairs, with 60 live oxen, 170 boxes of salmon, several hundred boxes of game from the moors, besides a large quantity of Aber deenshire 4mamfactured goods. " Every body is at corn work" is the - present - phrase. at the port of London, from the glut of wheat arrived from the Continent. Many of the warehouses in Horse leydown, Bermondsey, aad Rotherbithe, are crammed. The importation of beans is also unusually great, and no less than 300 sail of vessels, laden with corn, have already entered the river. coMECXi itrA7onivx. Southwark is following the example of Manchester. A requisition is now in the course of signature to call a public meeting in the Town-hall, to petition the Queen nut to prorogue Parliament till the Corn-law question has been thoroughly considered. .ELGIZIC7i'ITITILAM. There was new oatmeal iiirkaldymarket on Satur day. The oats had been grown on Oar's-mill farm, of good quality, and the produce, on grinding, satisfactory. The meadows along the banks of the Severn and Teme have suffered severely by the late floods. NAVAL AN= MILITARY. The Hon. Captain George Grey has left town to join his ship the Belvidera, at Portsmouth. The means employed tbr raising the Solway steamer, lately sunk in the Solway Firth, off Southeruess, have been abandoned in despair. The deck of the wreck is now level with the sand. Attempts are making in the West India Docks to raise the ship Kelso, unfortunately burnt a few day ago, but at present without success. ZdreZT IITZID POtr.CM At Batton-garden Police-office yesterday, Edward Morris, toll-collector at Islington turnpike-gate, .was convicted in the penalty of ss. and costs, for charging a toll of 3d. twice in the 24 hours. It was proven by a policeman that the parish clucks had not struck twelve when the demand was made, and though it was past that hour -by the toll-house clock, the Magistrate decided in favour of the evidence as to the time given by the pa rish authorities. Two fashionably-dressed persons were fined 51. each, with ss. costs, at Marlborough - s treet, y esterda y , for taking indecent liberties with fema l e s in the street. PziTz A small worm, known to entomologists as the Anobium punctatum, has carried its ravages to a destructive extent in the National Gallery. The splendid Del _Viola° of the liaising of Lazarus has been considerably injured. A superb granite coltunn, furty-two feet high, and SPAIN. Our private letters from Madrid of the 7th inst. state that Col. Galant had arrived in that capital the purpose of claiming the arrears due to the French Auxiliary Legion. The Spanish Cabinet had decided that tile correspondence between the Queen and her mother should hereafter pass through the hands of Spanish agents, and not through those of the French Ambassador. The Infant Don Francisco de Paula was said to have been invited by the Regent to come and fix his residence in Madrid. ;i, ---- -: he Five per Cents. was done at 25 at 60 days. GREECE. Intelligence from Athens of the 27th ultimo announces a change in the Greek Ministry. Mavrocordato has reigned and been replaced by M. Christides. M. Valettas had also retired, and was - succeeded, ad interim, by M. Rizzo, who had been besides appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs. TURKE Y. From Constantinople our ad:•ices are of the 25th ult. On the 23d a fire broke out in the neighbourhood of the Seven Towers, and not withstanding immediate assistance was afforded, 400 houses and warehouses became a prey to the flames. TIIE GREAT ST. LEGER. (BY EXPRESS.) DONCASTE 11, YESTERDAY. The Great St. Leger Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 31b. St. Leger Course. Marquis of Westminster's b c Satirist,..(Scott) 1 Mr. Rawlinsun's b c Coronation..(John Day) 2 The following also started, but were not placed : Squire (third), Pagan, Cattonian, Ermengs.rdil , , Van Amburgh, Eringo, Jack Sheppard, Quilt Arnold, and Galaor. Betting-2 to lon Coronation, 6to 1 agst Satirist, 7 to 1 agst Van Amburgh, and 16 to 1 agst The Squire. Won by half a neck. A fine race. The 4 yrs old Stakes of 20 sous. each, and 50 added. Mile a-id half. Col. Cradock's Gallipot Mr. Meiklam's Broadwath Won by a length. Handicap of 10 sous. each, and 70 added, St. Leger course. Mr. Hesletine's the Shadow, 5 yrs (Heseltine) 1 Sir C. Monck's Garland, 6 yrs Lord Chesterfield's All Fours, 5 yrs The following also started but were not placed :—Mr. lleywood's; Mr. Whippy, 3 yrs; Mr. Allen's Phaon, 3 yrs; Mr. Mann's Miss le Gros, 4 yrs; Mr. Osbaldeston's The Moun tain Sylp, 4 yrs, and Mr. Kirby's Kingston Robin, 4 yrs. Won by a length. The Tv% oYears Old Produce Stakes of 1001. each'. Red House in. Lord Westminster's Auckland (Nat) Mr. Garforth's gr f by The Saddler, 4 to 1 on Auckland. ' Won in a canter. The Cleveland Stakes of 20 Sovs. each, h ft, and 5 only, if declared. 1 mile. Mr. Meiklam's Broadwath, 4 yrs (Cartwright) 1 Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Watson's Milksop, 4 yrs A iiiie race. T WEATHER.—NooN, SEPTEMBER 15. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer thermometer... 73 1 Highest 75 Lowest ... 4B Wind S.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. • Mr. Cooper, author of " The Not," " Last of the Mohicans," and other romances of deathless fame, has just given to the world a new work of fiction, called " The Deerslayer," a tale abounding in incidents which the reader will at once recognise as among the finest ever presented in a work of ima r'nation. Among the characters, all of which ar • ested with the rare dra matic power of the tor, our old favourite, Natty Bumppo, occu • a prominent station, accompanied by a gigantic hunter (Harry March ), the Delaware Indian, called the Great Serpent, and two Anglo-American s i s tera, (Judith and Hetty Hotter), both of whom are drawn and contrasted with the pencil of a master of his nrt. _ _ _ --- The new process for preserving meat by injecting salt into it by means of powerful pneumatic pressure will shortly be put into operation at Buenos Ayres and other parts of South America, where it is well known that - cattla are extensively slaughtered fcr the export ation of their hides, the carcase being completely valueless. The meat thus prepared will form an original article of export to this and other countries, and, should the speculation succeed, our provision mar kets may be supplied with a new description of animal food at a very cheap rate. So extensive are the herds of cattle and sheep in the immense and pro ductive regions of the Pampas, that a traveller in South America a few years since states that the carcasses of sheep were used as fuel in heating furnaces. BRIDPORT.—The lata Government, and those who supported it, were loud in their boasts of the purity which they practised ; but what have we at this mo ment before our eyes in the pure town of Bridport ? (Great laughter and cheering.) The immaculate sup porter of purity of election—the stanch friend of the late Whig Government, where is he ? What has be come of Mr. Warburton ?—(Great laughter.) He has been compelled to vacate his seat, being afraid to stand the test of a Counnittee of the House- of- Commons. — nut I suppose I must not enter upon sore points ; but this much I will say, that it is my belief that the town of Dorchester will this day exercise its privileges with much more satisfaction than the far-famed town of Brid port, where a tale will be told on Wednesday next that will astonish those who pretend to be so bitterly hostile to bribery, intimidation, and corruption; There will then be told a tale of such election purity, absence of extortion, as will satisfy the most unblushing specimen of Radicalism.—Sir J. Graham's Speech at Dorchester. IMMIGRATION TO JAMAICA.—We copy the following paragraph, respecting the immigration.of coloured persons fr om Canada hither, from the Quebec Mercury of the 15th June, although we are not aware that any agent has been appointed at that place for anyLe such purpose : —" Pursuant to an Act p assed by _ the gislature of the island of Jamaica in December last, an agent has been appointed for the p ur p ose of shipping from Canada such free blacks and runaway slaves as may be desiro us o f em igrating to that island, under certain terms proposed to them. We have not beforeeeleur in this noticed matter, as the number of people district is very limited, and thei b r ilit employment of t.their emitsingeanteirn such as to afford but l ittle probe, / e on the encouragemen t offered. In the late provinces of Upper Canada, especially on . the frontier p arts to the - west of Lake Ont ario, they form a numerous class, and to many of them the conditions offered may prove ac cep DUBLlN,table.—St Jago de ht VegaCC r -wit,t t, Aug. Aug I - SEPTEMBER 13.—The new Chief Secretary, Lord Eliot, arrived in town yesterday evening and for the first time transacted b us i ness at t h e C ast l e this rlo tie. day i rtetpy ing his L or d s hi p as " cold, austere, an d h a " strang e compoun d , " eager l y h unt i ng t,cae'rlLlts vituperative a tt ac k s o f t h e Dar n E cec i ng i after those who " can minister to his vanity," must have prepared him for the faction amongst whom his lot has cast him. Two of the disappointed claimants for office, Mr. F. Shaw and Mr. Sergeant Jackson, arrived in Kingstown yesterday morning, by the mail packet, from Liverpool; but, although they travelled in the same boat, it was remarked by the passengers that they studi ously avoided each other. The selection of Mr. Penne , father fur the Solicitor-Generalship, and the displacing of Serjeant Jackson from that office, has given great • umbrage to the latter. The Orangemen, are quite eon found:A. Their discontent must soon break out in open clamour. , • IVIONEY and COMiIEitCIAL NJ S' rITT, TivEz, rE 0' CEO rh. 0 4 .:1 r -- r niC • io a inoti. rate exttnt, the sales amounting to 4,Utit) baits at steady prices. Exporters and speculators have beea totallY inactive. ~';~;. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, SEPT. 14.—The tram,- actions are thus reported at the Stock ExOang;" -- Eastern Cou-ties, •; Great Western New, 56l ; Lix" easter and - Preston, 271 ; London and Birminglialr-1 New, 24 ; Bank of Liverpool, 10. . MiNcnEsTEll, STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 14. have have had a very flat market to-day. Alanehesul and Leeds, 62 to 63 ; Manchester arld Birmingham, VI; London and South Western, stll ; Midland G:untie, 65i; Bank and Stockport, 24- ; Af auc h es t, T aid Liver pool District Bank, 10; ManclieSterAssuranee,/. 165..3d. No T‘leg,rapla communicat•ion in consequence of f o g' No news of the Columbia steamer from Boston. • There are no arrivals to-day from any quarter. EVENING SUN TH FUNDJ. To-day being the settlement of the half-Monthly.ge count in the Foreign marker, the brokers are princie engaged in paying over their'balances. 3louey is c 4 tit ul in the house, therefore it is not expected. that th'''' will be any difficulty in making up the account. 1 1 ''' principal Stock dealt in has been Spanish, whfeh 1 :"4 fittetnatei near three per cent. Consols opened at 889 ti for Money, and '94 4- co: the Account; Exchequer Bills 12 14. Spanish Active Stock, 21 -i- for the prcsatt Aecounro and 21i 22 for the 29th of the month. ' , Portuguese Five per Cents., are aq, and the Threes . I l i' PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT. ONE' RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. ''' Great Western Ditto icew Ditto Fifths London and Brighton .46,,i v.rth Midland, (New) - , South Eastern and Dover 3B - COURSE OF EXCHANGE(YESTERDAY:) Amsterdani CF. 12 7 Gibraltar „, .....,.. ...... 4G , Ditto, at sight Rotterdam "U. 12 7ilGenoa Antwerp l2 6-&A.ilan Hamburgh M.B. 13 14Venice ... 47 Altona 1 3 - •-. 3 do; - -;ght 2' lab - --- -- . _.1161 Palermo, per oz JlSi Lisbon g r Oporto Rio Jaheiro Bahia Buenos Ayres 'New York, 21 days sight 49 'Philadelphia • 46 PRICES OF MULLION, PER ; 124 : Portugal Gal Coin £3 17' Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 New Doubloons • 0 0 V / New Dollars - 4 Iti t Silver in Bars 0 4 HALF-PAST ON.E.", fi The Batavier steamer has arrived from Holland ivU'" 'axis, ys' sight 5O Ditto, 3 months 25 75 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 83 Frankfort on Maine... 1491 Petersburgh, 3Us ... 374 . Vienna, effec, il. 3 M 950 Trieste, ditto Madrid .. Cadiz Bilboa ...36# Barcelona Seville the letters and papers of yesterday's date. The Five per Cents. come 101, and the Two-an4''''' Half per Cents., 51 11-16th to a. No political news. 11 It is the general opinion in the City that Wheat o ' l come in at one shilling duty this week. Consols are rather flatter than in the early part of morning ; they are now 89:1 for Money, and 9O for to" Account ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India St,ck, Spanish Active Stock has adv a n c ed t o 291 ; Er ui r, Tian Bonds are ; Danish, 79+ 80 ; Mexican, 2r4 Russian, 1124. i ; Dutch Five per Cents., 102 i. ,1D The Share Market continues very inactive. ,-111`,1 Western are ; Ditto, New, 55:1 ; London 111 ';, Brighton, 46 ; North Midland, N e w, 31 ; S° ll ' l- Eastern and Dover, 17. TWO O'CLOCK' No alteration to notice. No account from Liverpool of the arrival of the (°- lumbia steamer up to the present time. QUARTER TO THR:fk m , All are anxiously looking for the arrival of the '- lurubia. We have seldom noticed such a large nunlb er . of arrivals reported for the port of L o ndon, within the last few days, and nearly all the vessels of moderate tonnage and from the Continental P 06 3" being laden with corn. Yesterday afternoon no less Ill . " - , forty ships arrived at the Custom-house, and with ° r, including the supplies they bring, and which mot very considerable. a commercial Contemporary es!"( mates the stocks of Wheat in the four leading ports the kingdom as follows : London Liverpool Hull 204,000 Bristol 9,300 1,001,300 qrs. op The arrivals at these places, since the dates' which the above return was completed, make the gross quantity about to become available at- t s :,„ low duty, for the consumption of the people, perball s t v 'i or three hundred thousand quarters more. At 10- market alone no less than 116,000 quarters of f01.° 21 1. wheat have arrived. Consols, Account, 90i- i ; Spanish, 22.1. Markets THE MARKETS-THIS DA- 1 ' CORN EXCHANGE. 11 o f The arrivals of Wheat since M on d a y h ave b een sma"; Oats good, and of Foreign heat the larges tt hs,' e in one week. There was very little done in t Wh that tn.F. ; preferring to wait till the duty i s a ll paid, which Y/T Letull case immediately. In other Grain no alteration, with trade. The top price of Flour was reduced to 625. per NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Butchers' meat of all descriptions is very dull of sal'' ; • consequence of the extremely hot weather. The stiPl7 o ,,i; were large and prices merely nominal. There was a;: supply of Poultry at market, bade was good, and prices Of Game we continue to be only moderately supplied: P r very high, and the trade brisk. Partrid:ves 3s. to 55 . Grouse, 3s. 6d. to Bs. per brace: Hares 2s. 6d. to 45. Rabbits, wild, 6s. to 12s. per dozen ; Tame, ditto, ls. d ; Is. 6d. ; Geese, 4s. to 6s. 6d. ; Ducks, 2s. to 2s. Fowls, '2s. 6d. to 4s. ; Chickens, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; Pig, e° ; 6d. to Pd. ; Turkeys, 4s. to 6s. each. Eggs continue in , 11, supply,particularly from the French p o rt., at last week's pig COLONIAL MARKET. t 1 In this market the greatest quiet prevailed, and prices 01 ' ip g decline, with a larger quantity of goods of e ve ry kindp for sale. B. P. Sugar in limited request, and the few V-' 41 %, 1 % tions were confined to the good and fine s or t s , and. the str" l o grey refining descriptioro. Bengal and Mauritius Pre in limited demand. Coffee dull, and prices on the dee rd Rice is scarcely asked for ; middling white Beng a l w as ° lf ;:ift at I Is. per cwt. The only transactions in Spices ic e ' ce s. CassiaLignea, which, being scarce, was taken off at high P r ' TEA MARKET. ,01304 There wxs more firmness in this Market. and a fair 41 ";, 0 0, existed, especially for the low priced Te a s, as l o w CI: in Twankay, and the common kinds of Ilyso n . The atocwr r the kingdom is now reduced to 28.000,000 lb s ., a m ucla' a o quantity than for many years past, %sidle the consuraP° upwards of 50 per cent. larger than it was two years ago. TALLOW 11IARKET. In the prices of this article we have no change to repor t ' je the business continues upon a very limited scale, the trtbe being still in anticipation of a decline. P. Y. Candle, eu spot, 48s. 3u. to 48s. 6d. per cwt. spirtn: 'MARKET. t The prices of Rum were very steady, but the dernana ro o slack, and confined to the low qualities fur export P Leewards 2s. Id. per gallon. Brandy in gcod demall ,l 9 4 its prices advancing. Genev i but little inquired after, a° nominal value 2s. to 21. Id. per gallon. BRIDPORT ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE . SUIV- l fog; Sin—The following paragraph appeared in a► lea article of the Morning Post of Monday:— - ; 3 1r. " At Bridport, from the representation of which Warburton, the philosophical Whig -Radical, has away in mere terror of an investigation into his pee manner of illustrating the Liberal doctrine of purl election, Mr. Cochrane, an excellott and spirited '" f o r servative, will walk over the course. This electiot k g of which an occasion has been r.tforded by th e d e t e ct i° profligate and shameless corruption, carried on by °,.P,. 11 1 losophical purifier of the nation a l c h aracter, a advocate of the people's tights, will produce 0. her Majesty's Ministers of one seat." Now this statement so grossly misrepresents 30'. burton's motives for retiring from his seat tha 49 not to pass without notice. IV3f ,The Tories themselves are well aware that i 1 'lt' •etet burton's character had nothing to fear from the stil investigation into the events of the late contest i 0 n,..' 00 borough. They know, and admit, that in retirin„: - _ to ., his scathe has been guided by the nicest sense of ho _u te d They are well aware that no corrupt means were ren o , - rough placed him far above the need of employing tO,'to secure his seat; that his high. position in the means, even if he had no other motive to res train o i and that, as on many former elections, he was sur e 0 . being returned at the head of the poll by the sp ot ts ;, influenced solely by that high esteem and regard f'-tr nex us voice of a large majority of P a rliamentary and private c h aracter, whiclfever y hd ,4 tional year of their c onnect i on with him (an d . he .4) sixteen represented them un i nterruptedly for sixen y ep his old constitic.ol ; has only tended to strengthen and confirm. the Weekly Ch ron i c l e h as well expresr.ea it) too ' l2 °V If Mr. Warburt oti h as committed any error, i t .1 „At, and chivalrous a feeling of delicacy, In a case whe a l: ther delicacy nor justice have been, shown to him; er: an over zeal ous care f or the i nterests.of some wh° placed in jeopardy by the most horrible treaci can be conceived. 0 11/$ Mr. Cochrane is entitled to all the satisfaction 4 ir can be derived from having gained his seat by suc h 03 4 testable agency; but the position which he and his 41 10 occupy is one that cannot be envied by any who , 41p 14 fair, and upright, and honourable dealing, even to , an opponent. AN ELECTOR OF BRIDPO t 0 1 ' Bridport, Sept. 14, 1841. --- Mr. Ba!fe, the distinguished composer, w . " 119' given to English music a character, habitation, at-", n o d purposes to talto a benefit on Wednesday. the September, at her Majesty's Theatre, at prices. It may not be considered in a pposite t° ‘s t i: that Mr. Balfe's ruinous losses have b ee n brought aut'b by his zealous, but unfortunate attempt to estab li , national opera in_this country-. The Shaksperian.s "40„ most kindly consented to giv•.: their valuable servic ° „, I the occasion by performing a f ter „,lii,ih Concert will take place, in which Signora E. Lablache, Puzzi, Mr. and Madame Balfe will take Pt; c , The Royal mail stea mer , C o lumbia, wi ", # 3l sailed from Liverpool on the 4th ult., reached Best°ll of t the morning of the 19th, a ft er a passage o f fifteen d f from Liverpool.. Sh.-.) encountered, it will be re llit bored, a stun:, before reaching Halifax. • I ell CHURCH RATES.—Sir F. Pollock has ey ,: given an opinion that the onupiers of compound . though nut assess e d t o t h e poor-rate, have ! 0 0 0 '' attend the parish vestry and vote on Church-rat" r \/ quest // / / I • 4. / / lfu Y 1 iu wi i I' bi it;