The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-28 00:00:00

MORNING SUN ployment in the manufacturing districts. At the head of th's list was " Buckingham, 11."—( Cheers and laughter.) Oh, they had a great deal to expect from him. Sir Robert Peel was not the Premier, he merely held the strings that others pulled behind. He (Mr. Wood) could see how prudent it was to take time to consider, but if they looked to Lord S;anley's statement, there was a justification to the full of the ' present system, that it was necessary, in consequence of the taxation, that there should be protecting duties on aericulture. Sir Robei t Peel was too much engaged making up his new Cabinet to pay any attention to the Corn-laws, and although Paisley, Glasgow, Birmingham, Stockport, and other large manufacturing towns, where there were upwards of 5,000 per sons out of employment, all in a state of starvation, with no hope of employe e t till tt . is qu s'ion should be settled. After declaring that it would be dangerous to the country that any delay should take place, and that the Parliament was called to gether for the cypress purpose of deciding that question, yet be came forward and claimed time till February to form his measures, at a time when thousands were starving. Would not those starving people ask themselves this question, " Why are we so ?" And who could answer for the safety of property around then unless men were supplied with food ?--( Cheers.) S.r Robert Peel knew something about the distress of the country when he made his speech at 'I ameterth. He (Mr. Wood) believed that he ( Sir R. Peel) knew where the distress of the country was, and he would alter it if he had the power, but he could not please himself. He said at Tamworth that it was quite true that there was great distress in all the manu facturing towns, and felt sorrow for it, hut that, in large and im portant countries, there were continual fluctuations at times tak ing place, and this was one of them, but we were getting bet ter. The present House of Commons was a representation of the landed interest —that is, it was a Buckingham Parliament ; and what had they to expect from the Duke of Buckingham, who, only a week ago, told the farmers of Buckinghamshire, " You know me, you have known me my whole life ; did I ever deceive you—l never will; I will stand by your interests to the last ?" What had they to expect from this as to any alteration in the Corn-laws? It was time they petitioned their little, Wellington virtuous, no bl e Q ueen. —(Cheers.) The Duke of Wellington had declared that she was acquainted with the wants of the people, and he gave Lord Melbourne credit for having so well instructed her; and she had desired her Parliament to take into their consideration this all-important question. The Parliament answered that they had no confidence in its Ministers, and she called i 6 new Parliament ; and in her Speech to the new Parliament, she asked them by every kind expression to take into their consideration that ill-important question, and they answered that it should have their due consideration. Cone st;tutionally the House of Commons could not be prorogued without the sanction of the Crown, therefore, they were going constitutionally to work ; they were doing that which they were entitled to do--to meet in public to declare that they believed that Sir Robert Pee: ought not to adjourn the Parlia ment till these questions were considered ( Cheers.) They consistently asked her Majesty not to prorogue Parliament till it bad taken into its consideration, and given a decisive answer to, these questions. Ali this appeared to him to be per fectly constitutional. He would say again that the present House of Commons did not represent the people, but they re presented the counties of England.' They did not represent Scotland or Ireland, or the English towns. Under these con siderations Sir Robert Peel dared not propose these measures. He knew that they would cause such a flame throughout the country, that he and the Duke of Wellington could be hurled from power by some mighty voice —(Loud cheers)—therefore it was not because he could not, but because he dared not ; and Lori John Russell knew well, the present Cabinet knew perfectly well, that w hen they once touched the Corn-law monopoly, the sugar monopoly, the shipping monopoly, there would be an end to their power un til they saw that the distressed state of the country required some exertion on their part, and when they did this they lost their power. But this was political, and he would not go into that. He thanked them heartily, and he would, with their permission, read the petition. The Hon. gentleman then read the petition to her Majesty, and concluded by moving the se cond resolution : `t That this meeting saw with delight and satisfaction her Majesty's recommendation to Parliament, to take the various duties affecting the importation of articles of necessity into their serious consideration with the least possible delay, and that this meeting looks forward to the approach of winter with appre hension and dismay, in consequence of the determination of Parliament to postpone the consideration of these measures till next February." Mr. GURNEY seconded the resolution with comment. Mr. Musette) 'Payee ;t had been out of the country for some time, and now, when he returned, he found great po litical changes had taken place. He was happy to see a gentleman who some years ago possessed different opinions on the subject. As he saw a gentleman there who was once proud of being the representative of the landed interest and the Bedford Level, lie was rather disappointed at not hearing a few words from him. He had very little to say as there had been no opposition that day to this question. It was then some time since Mr. Baring produced his Budget. He had never heard any person call in question his statement, or its truth, yet when the election came it was designated by the papers as the Bubble Budget. He did not know what re semblance it bore to a bubble, except from it pressing so lightly on the people. (Cheers.) He never heard any person who would fairly dare to question that statement.— ( Cheers.) It was for the purpose of cheapening food and increasing the demand for manufactures, and employing the poor. The House of Commons was merely an instrument fur coercing the Sovereign and the people, and of plundering the nation. He spoke in plain language, for having been con. nected with the Ward for so many years, he thought plain language was the best, and he said that the landed aris tocracy were no other than plunderers of the people. Sir James Graham, who held a very high situation he had seen; had been guilty of sedition, almost amounting to high treason, for in a speech he had stated that when the House of Com mons was not sitting the House was in a kind of interregnum. What was that but saying that her Majesty had no title to the throne except when the House of Commons was sitting? The last Parliament was charged with all sorts of bribery, and this was worse. Instead of it being a representation of the people, it was the representation of the rascality of the nation.— (Laughter.) He thought the House of Peers had been greatly deteriorated by the Peers sent into it by Pitt. He knew that a gentleman, who was now a Peer, having said that when a moan had done anything that deserved the pillory, he was sent nto the House of Lords.—(Laughter.) He always thought that power was given to help the weak, but now power was given to the strong to oppre-s the weak. But the time would come when the people would take the matter into their own hands. The people must take quiet remedies, but that remedy must be to lower the aristocracy.—(Cheers.) He begged to propose the next resolntion That the deprivation and universal suffering of the labour ing class in particular, and the distress and increasing losers sf a large portion of the middle class, are greatly aggravated And p: incipally caused by the prohibitory and protective duties upon the necessaries of life, and more especially by that master grievance, the present sliding scale, for the regulation of the duties on corn." Mr. PIERCE—As a man of business, he agreed with all the observations that had been made that day. It was a business question, and not a political one ; therefore every one should come forward, and ultimately they would gain the object they had in view. He had great pleasure in seconding the reso lotion. DERBY. (From The Sun of last Night.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 25.—We have had a very fair business in the Cotton Market to-day, the sales amounting to 4,000 bales, 100 of which have been taken by speculators. Present prices are, for Mobile, sd. to 74d; New Orleans, sd. to 84c1; Pernams, 84d; Ma ranhams, 64d. to 8d; Egyptians, Bd. to 11d. LIVERPOOL SNARE MARKET, SEPT. 25.—The busi ness at the Stock Exchange still continues very limited. The transactions are, Edinburgh and Glasgow 39i ; Great Western, 201. Shares, 74 ; North Union, ex. div., 94. MANCDESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 25.—Al though we have had a fair business doing prices continue to droop :—Lancaster and Preston New Shares, 18i ; London and Birmingham Quarters, 214 ; London and South Western, 504 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 21i ; Manchester and Leeds, New Quarters, 14s. preen. By the arrival of the Liverpool packet Cambridge, at Liverpool, from New York, papers to the 2d instant, have been received. They are but one day later than the former advices, and the only intelligence of interest which they contain is the passing of the Land Bill in both Houses of Congress, and it now only awaits the signature of the President. COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS. —There was a better feeling manifested at the Board to-day, and the business done was quite extensive. United States Bank Shares improved 2t per cent. Since writing the above, papers to the 3d inst. have been received, brought by the London line of packet ship St. James, Captain Sebor, arrived off Margate (since which she has arrived in the St. Katherine's Dock full of passengers). The Courier and Enquirer of the 2d contains the fol lowing :—" The business of the Board to-day was very large, and at the opening the feeling was better, but at the second call prices fell off. About 1,500 United States Bank Shares were sold, opening at 13i, but clos ing at the Second Board at 11, a decline of 21 per cent. on yesterday's prices. Farmers' Trust fell off 74 per cent. The operations in State Stocks were considerable. Canal Fives, 1858, sold at 864 ; Corporation Loan at 844 ; Indiana Bonds 554, an advance of per cent. The Fire Loan Stock of this city, due on the Ist of Sep tember, was promptlypaid this day. The French packet, which sailed yesterday, takes 241,000 dollars in specie. No alteration in the rate of Exchange upon England. No political news of the least interest. Montreal Papers to the Ist Sept. have been received, but they do not contain any political news of interest. The following is a comparative statement of arrivals at the port of Quebec for the years 1840 and 1841 : 1841 Vessels. T ons . P assengers. August 27 866 278,473 25,362 1842 27... Mr. WELLS said, before the resolution was put he begged to say a few words. It had not been his intention to speak, but he felt called upon to do so after what had fallen from Mr. Taylor, who said that he was a supporter of the Bedford Level. What he had said on the occasion alluded to was, that he was collector to the Bedford Level. He trusted he should be as able to give a good account of himself when the time came to the inhabitants of the Ward as another gentleman, although he had not supported his family out of the resources of the City— (Considerable disapprobation was here manifested by the meeting)—and he did not think it was tight of Mr. Taylor to speak in the manner he had done of Earl Fitzwilliam, the Duke cf Buckingham, and the Duke of Wellington, whom he con sidered as ornaments to the country, and he thought it was highly improper in a gentleman calling them blood-suckers.— ( Here there was great disapprobation.) • Mr. Woon rose to order. Mr. Taylor did not use the term " blood-sucker," nor did he mention the names of the noble men Mr. Wells had named. Mr. WELLS said he would express his opinion as long as he' lived, and those who thought that because he was elected for the Ward that he should therefore suppress his opinion, had got the wrong sow by the ear. Ile had mentioned the names of those noblemen as part of the aristocracy. He would say that it was owing to the great taxation of fifty millions an nually on the peoplo, and not the Corn-laws, that were the cause of the distress.—( Uproar.) He would say that the circumstances attributed to the Corn-laws were not caused by them. He thought that a reduction of the taxation and an al erasion in the currency were alone the caus es of this di s t ress. And th e y must alter that before they altered the Corn-laws. He therefore was for not meddling with the Corn-laws tid they could get a reduction of taxation.—( Uproar.) There had been a good deal said about Parliamentary corruption, but out of all the petitions that had been presented against the re • turn of Members there was only one from a county, while there were 50 for boroughs. —( Uproar.) He would say again that if were } entir body ely mi thougstaken.ht that he wou l d suppress his opinion, they Mr. TAT Loa said if he remembered rightly the very words used by Mr. Wells i n t h e Common Council were—." I am proud to be sent here as the representative of the landed inte reJ and of tilts Bedford Level ; and at the same time he gaup his vote against an* consideration of the Corn-laws that sub ject having been brought forward. He thought that many gentlemen were present who heard the same words. He cou ld hare hoped to have seen the whole of the Councillears for the Ward there to give an account of their stewardship, in stead of only about a half. M s . CHA RLES, and several other Councillors, said the very present on the occasion all u d e d to, and sney ` 4 " 1 ". 'were the very words used by Mr; W e n s. .A.-iter a few worsts in explanation from Mr . The CHAIRMAN put the resoluti en t o WELLS, A" a S came • d with great applause. • the me e ti ng , w hi ch given Lathe Chairman, The thanks of the meeting w:sre then meeting sep arate d at a b o . e h havinte returned thise.nks, the .it r.%; _ore this year.... 131 THE FUNDS. The Engli s h S tock Market closed flat on Saturday, Consols being last quoted at 891- for M oney, and 89i- sellers for the Account, but they opened firmer thi s morn i ng at 891 i• for Mon e y, an d 89f i for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 14 16; Spanish Active Stock, 21,i 22; Portuguese Five per Cents., 30k; Ditto, Three per Cents., 18f. The continental arrivals consist of two French, two Flanders, and one Dutch Mail, but they do not bring any news of interest. The Mediterranean Mail has also ar rived. The news from Lisbon is not of importance. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 25. 3 per Cent. Consols .Bank Stock . . ...... 169 Three and Half Stock..... 974 , Grand Canal Stock ...... ... Ditto Reduced ...... ... I Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830.., 974 I Ditto 4 per cent .. 36- per Cent. D e b s . Papers from New Orleans, via New York, to the . 22d of August, have been received. The New Orleans Buktin has made an estimate of the situation of the banks of that city in regard to the : r capabilities o f resum i ng specie payments. It is 'lade up from the official report for the 31st of Jul:. The Bulletin says, "it will be seen that the gene ral situation of our banks is highV satisfactory as in the ag gregate, w i thout recourse to their portfolios, which contain forty-five Leillione of discounted paper, they show about 50 per ceee. of cash means on the amount of their cash liabit'Aies, including all their cir culation and deposits. We doubt if the banks in any • other City of the trielon can make so favourable a show." The cash Jiabilitie e s Cash assets.... 7,414,812 Correspe m d ence o f t h e New York Commercial Adver tiser of the Ist. : WASHINGTON, AUG. 30.—You will see that thinr . c'eming to a crisis here. The L an d Bill i s pa, ee are will soon receive the President's signatu- --eed, and :al Corporation is re p orte d i n • _e. The Fis ' will probably be taken up on W - i.ne Senate, end certainly pass without amen ? ednesday next . I t W il l it be vetoed. Th e R e - - .4m en 4 and as certainly w ill Senate and will pp .enue Bill is in ptlagress in the sent appearane ..3S. Congr ess may, according to pre- There e. . -e adjourn in ab out a f ortnight. follov -as been a f a i r b us i ness doing in Shares at the „ : ing prices :____ Bristol a n d E xeter, 26 ; Great . .v eate', 764 ; Ditto Fifths, 71; London and Brighton, 45i ; London and Birmingham, Thirds, 52 ; London and Croydon, 13i; North Midland, 65; York and North UXBRIDGE. Midland, 73f. is yet known as to the amount sent in fee the A public meetie4 of the inhabitants of Uxbridge and fu is • nothingng, nor it expected that anything will ttanspire ts vicinity wres convened in the Assetnbly-roone on until late in the day. The general Non is that 1 to take into consideration the pro- great deal more than the q ' °el ' Priday everang lest, uircd mei will be sent e-iety of memorialising her Majesty to keep Parliament The City people connected with monetary more than - set o ,led till the Cornlaws had been discussed by the with commercial affairs haveee been all curiosity to hear -' • f.slature, and to hear - a lecture from Mr. S. Smith. the declaration of the names attached to the tenders for £ho Rev. P. NEr.LAND, of Chalfont, was unani- the conversion that have been accepted. , .asly called upon to preside. The Rev. Gentlemen, 'lndia Stock... CLOSING PRICES. '• ! taking the chair, stated that he considered the work Bank St k BRITISH FUNDS. 0 , which they were about to engage was the discharge 3 per Centc Re - ti. •••••••••• --- Ditto Bkmds ..." .", "". 1 ins a solemn and Christian duty, and that they could not 3 per Cent . it Hence the 3i per Cent C0n5... .. . ... ....... ..._ E _ t° Inew Annuities... 894 ' O t tti3 Old An luU . ie m ; ‘ .:. —' proceedings of the evening we'll greater New 34 per Cent .............. 98i ... Bills, 1,00 0/....2id 15 pro opriety than by lifting up their voices to tl i at great and pod Being who gave th e m ne t on l y te ,e b rea d e e life, New 5 per Cent. ......... eat dispensed liberally the bread P j at perisheth. The Long Annuities toe- - ' • . -eire 1 Ditto 5ma11.... .. 16 1 Ditto 500/ ........ 13 pia Rev. Gentleman then gave out .` vers es o f the 40th Jan. 1860 two lia,_ nit Stock for ()pg.,. Psahn, and the entire asr ,mbjyt rose, The ' - l'en ee - "' ee. .111 ilia Stock for Acct.... deepest fervour joined ' - and with the Oct ' . ca . au. e,e. e‘e.e...... :.-- Consols for Acct " '-' iniPressie n pr „ t • ve „ ...n the religious service. ~. FOREIGN FUNDS ......... 84 G this solemn commencement ,ds 1 exeeedingly str'' '"` cif E nglish . _AIN-, and forcibly recalled to tiv .„ rcatki , i Atst'S•iiin, 5 per ce t nt.... Pe:: -. oiguese, 5 per cent. lest gm • nistory, that passage of it in - --. Ditto, New Ditto • . ' lt St '1 b the . 'me l in l3raziiian 80nd5...... 6••• p• ......... s trut e between iris[ .... I rnssian, 5 per cent. 1 10 ^ . . 0 , ik , ` "ue soldie •oft he ' - ' era q ih-r*-' tile, isuenos Ayres G percent 'Russian, 5 ." --- . 1 i - k.ht Belgian, 5 per cent per cent ;lon with all the.' rs - 00 ,4.1 4 wi le .' ,d reli - • • ' ...... 112 i ' -a' 1 Chilton, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallie ...... ir proceedings . ' - ...... •!.Ir. SitiNr.ir Sei th -' . Colombian, 6 per cent — i Spanish, 5 per ce•nte....... tek the political b • ' rrit . P a 140 Airessed the meeting on Ditto, 1824. , Dit to, Deferrcti,„,„„ .. ita bear of ' " npon the recent de -no question. He dwelt strongly I Danish, 3 per cent....... , e- , I Ftetich, 5 per cent. —f. — e : Member, Mr. Be_ waretien of their venerable county / Greek, 1825, 5 pel. cent. ,-.• !Exchange ............ —f. — c , :12:14 fondly h 0n , 4 • 7 - r 7 : who had in effect declared that he Mexican, 5 r cent. ... 25 i (French, 3 percent. —f. — c ander the e• just i ttiti t only to have lived but to have died Ditto, 6 per Cen t, 1825. !Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 51i ,tt it h e his fate r of Crovvn, Lords, and Commons, Peruvian,lB2s, tiper et. 154 , Ditto, 5 per cent. ......... -- =;rad'.4 . to the d 1 . 1 his old age ' .L ords, find his country d SHARES ' espicable eon& • • . e a esulute aristocracy, the - ition of firing under WV Bristol and Exeter (60 paid) ... ..... . ... .. 26 glints. very worst foofall govern-' rni 77 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 54/ A resolution was then p • 7i Ditto Fifth (4 paid) r iormity with the object cfrtohpee sod and seconded in con-45meeting. London and Brighton (50 paid)... An address was then read London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid) eeived numerous signatures on and agreed to, which re- Ditto New Shares ( paid) 4/ 4s 2d are being made to form anti-eLsPot. Arrangements London and Birmingham (90) .. .. Chalfont, Chesham, High wyen`'n7tl-law associations at Ditto Thirds (32 paid) ......... 52 and the dissenting ministers of kluek;' and Beaconsfield, ' Londo n and South Western •• ••• 51 pidly giving in their adhesion to nghaeashire are ra- Ditto Tenths (2f paid) -.- .' ' -21 only from their own sense of dut - t he movement; not - London and Croydon' Railway (Trunk) .13,1 ~,,,,,_...o ns 0, isit; , r their . .4e149f-1 Ditto New Shares (40 aid) - 32 - - Yark and North Midland') • Railway (60 paid) ni 28,977 5,051 LEEDS. The borough of Leeds was convened by the Mayor, on a most respectable requisition, t ) meet yestei d ty. In compliance with a requisition, numerously signed, the Mayor has convened a meeting of the inhabitants, to be held at the Town-hall this day, the 28th inst., at 12 o'clock. PAISLEY. A requisition, numerously signed by the manufacturers and merchants to the Provost, to convene a meeting, to petition the Queen, has been sent to the Rev. Mr. Camp bell, pastor of the Independent Congregation, Greenock, one of the ministers who attended the Conference at Manchester. The meeting will be held in a few days. E XETER. It has been determined to hold a public meeting on Monday (yesterday), in aid cf the movement in the large manufacturing towns, for the purpose of obtaininc , the immediate att en ti on o f P ar li ament to the distress which' now threatens to overwhelm the country. There is a large number of the middle and working classes in this city who wish to express their deep sympathy with their suffering brethren in the north.— Western Times. PLYMOUTH. In the coming week a public meeting will be held in this town, to petition her Majesty not to allow this Par liament to separate without taking into consideration the suffering condition of the manufacturing interests. FALKIRK. Petitions against the Corn-laws from Falkirk and its neighbourhood, addressed to both Houses, are in course of signature. Several hundred persons have put down their names within these few days. The Hon. and Bei'. Baptist Noel's celebrated tract, " A Plea for the Poor," formerly published at sixpence, has been re-printed by the Edinburgh Anti-Corn-law Association, and is now to be had of their Secretary for a mere trifle. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, MONDAY EVENING. There was a decline of to a per cent. in Con sols to-day, produced probably by the fact having transpired that the whole tenders for the conversion do not amount to the sum required by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as it leaves the Market in a state of un certainty with respect to the course that may be adopted. No doubt, however, the Bank of England in this, as in former instances will assist th e G overnment by taking all the stock which other capitalists have not tendered for. Consols for immediate transfer brought 891 to 893. and for Account 893 to 891, but before the close of business the latter dropped to 89+ 3.The Market left off heavily. Exchequer Bills were worth only 16s. to 13s. premium, and India Bonds did not range higher than par to Is. premium. The New Three -and-a-Half per Cents. were 98} to 98k. There was not much business done in Foreign Stocks to-day, and prices still mkt! low, except for Spanish, which rose 4 to 4- per cent., owing to the favourable ac counts from Madrid. Spanish Active Bonds realised 22 to 22i, Portuguese Three per Cents. were 18f, Mexican Bonds were dull at 251, Brazilian declined to 67:1 and 67, and Peruvian were at 15f. Russian Bonds remained firm at 112 L and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were heavy at 51k. In Shares there was no particular movement, if we except rather an increase in Brighton, which ranged from 4i to 5h discount. Great Western Shares were at 111 to 12, the New at 4-1- to 4-, Birmingham Thirds at 194 to 20, the South Western at 123, and the York and North Midland at 233 premium. North Midland Shares were 25, and Croydon discount. Provincial Bank of Ireland Shares improved to 17 premium. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1841 £llO £7O 100 60 90 150 80 Sterling. HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 28, Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled WHAT WILL THE WORLD SA Y ?—Hon. Charles Nor wold, Mr. J. Vining ; Mr. Pye Hilary, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mr. Warner, Mr. Bartley; Captain Scrope Tarradiddle,Plr. W. Farren ; Lady Norwold, Dirs. Glover ; Marian Mayley, Mrs. W. Lacy ; Miss De Vere, Miss Cooper ; Tattle, Airs. Orger ; Mrs. Tarradiddle, Mrs. Humby. After which, the New Ballet of Action, entitled HANS OF ICELAND.—Hans of I ce l an d, M r. W. H. Payne; Gill, Mr. J. H. Ridgway ; Frederick, Mr. Gilbert ; Oglypigl4p, Mr. T. Ridgway; Iceland Boy, Master Marshall; Guth Stasen, Miss Bailin ; Iceland Girl, Miss Marshall. .)ours te te evened at balf-past Nix—the performances to cAnmence at Seven. Dress Boles, 7s. ; Second Pricy 3s. 6d. ; First and Sec one Ci rc es, s s. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; ' Pit, 35.; Second Price 2 , .; Gallery, ls. 'f:ck; et-a and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be bad so!ely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. iIOY AL SURREY THEA i RE. UNDER TilE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS lONES. Unparalleled success of the Military Old English Equestrian Spectacle, " Blenheim," the Waterloo of the lath Century. Overflowing Houses. — THIS EVENING. SEPT. 28, Will be presented the successful Equestrian Spectacle, called THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OR, IHE HORSE OF THE DISINHERITED ; introducing Mr. Duerow'smag nificent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfreys, Fairy Piineyt Equestrian Troop, and Companies of both Theatres; embracing all this Military Exploits of the Great Duke of Marlborough, Grand Reviews, Battles, and Gl or i ous Vi ctor i es. After which, NEW SCEN ES IN THE CIRCLE, in the Largest Arena in the World, in which Madame Ducrow, Sig nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with THE HAUNTED WRECK. VICTORIA THATRE. UNDER T H E Y DIRECTION OF :LIR E OSHALDISION. Seventy-second time of Miss Vincent in the character of " Su san liopiey ;" third week of Wilks' successful drama of " Ref ! fulls., the Reprobate !" and first week of " The Flying Dutchman," with Childe's Phantasmagorical Representation of the Spectral Ship in full sail. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 28, The highly interesting arid pathetic Domestic Drama, called SUSAN HOPL ;OR THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. William Dean, Mr. E. F. ; Susan Hopley, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of I )omestie Drama. Afrsr which, RA FFAELLE THE REPROBATE • OR, THE SECRET MISSION, AND THE ...IGNET Raffaelle ' Mr. E. F. S avi ll e; C ount des Monte, Mr. Dale; Gablin, Mr. lic.ward; Pauline, Mrs. Lee. To conclude with THE FLYING DUTCHMAN ; OR, THE PHANTOM SHlP.—Vanderdeeken, Mr. Dale ; Toby Varnish, Air. Seaman ; Peter Von Hummel, Mr. Gardner ; Lestelle, Mrs. Lee; Lucy, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.— wile!, tid. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Al ruing 9, minutes after 0. I Evening ....Ad minutes after 0 The Quctri:erly Review has a somewhat elabo -0 rate ar',;le on the o ld an d new Ministries, which all t':.e world will eagerly take up, i n order to iearn the causes of the defeat of the late, and what is to be the policy of the new, Ministi y. Any person, however, who expects to learn poli tical wisdom from the Quarterly Review, will be ers miserably disapp o i nte d . A poorer hash of ail the topi cs on which the Tory newsrL.p have for the l ast f ew years assailed scarcely be co nce i ve d the Whigs, can The resignation in the Irish Bill. - , 1 - 4.ay, -- 1 880—the d e f eats on deuce—t} and on a vote o f want of confi - Just' -e giving up of the Ad m i n i stration of -.ice Bill—the appointment of Lord CAMP BELL to Ireland —the agitation On the Corn-law question, &c. Scc.—haV been dist. ussed ad nau .,earn in the (Nlyjknirtials, are now done up at seeond‘lia;4l in the Quarterly Review, and Mr. i\IURnAY charges his readers 6s. fbr that which they have before boughti for sd. An Qlii-suit, nicely darned, scrubbed, and scoured —such as are exhibited in Holywoll-street, which the reader may have seen perchance in its original splendour, as it came from PLACE'S or LEsttE's, Is an apt emblem of this patched, pieced, and hot-pressed article in the Quar terly Review, compared to the originals iu the Times and the Post, which the writer and pub lisher, like the touters in the same street, de scribe as bran new. All that we see new is, that the restoration of the Tories is called the political Waterloo—(it is not new to compare PM and PEEL)—from which it is plain that the Tories consider the defeated Radicals and Whigs, like the Frenchtuen l i - fi u l mud for che: i fi . - their Allies, to be hunted #.;.) death without mercy. It is 1 1 ( 2 %‘' e .. 0 us als9 . '2 i''ind the popular de Dread, by extingulglilq the iandlo:,A-'s: tax, compared tti the aigiiiiienth p to t, that henceforth se'Vert pOunded by JAtk C A b E haltivtiny loaves should be sold in kirigfdlitl for a penny,” wkn thf_ 4 . littinble fact; stripped of all flinty tut" all the allusion of Anelogy, is; that the Bread tax Repealers l'etii`io.`e the lii - en4 to be sold •ai its j‘:lo., iliailetanle price; while the landlords, the very reverse of JAC., CALE, whose purposes appear to have been benevolent, though mistaken, insist on making the people pay 4d. fur every 2d. loaf; and having more power than CADE, they have been enabled to carry their wishes into effect. There is a simi larity between JACK and the landlords. Both de clare that bread should not be sold at the market price ; but JACK said, it should be sold to the poor for a less sum, while the landlords Say the poor shall not have a 2d. loaf without paying 4d. for it. Both arrogantly intend to set _aside the honest laws of the market,...but-jACK would have set them aside for :the beilefit-or the . POOr , - ih - e' `andlo , rds set then :aside fbr _their own benefit, Of the two, JACK was decidedly the more bene- '.144 et9,1;?!74.1. 4 ~: :\Ni;{ i. THE NEW WORK ON CANADA. Now ready, in 2 vols. small Svo., with Map and lb Illustra• tions, prie , 21s. bound, - THE CANADAS IN /841 By Lieut.-Col. Si r RICHARD BONNYCASTLE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. *„• To be had of all Booksellers. NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. In 3 vols., post. Svo., with numerous Illustrations by Phiz. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, CHARLES CHESTERFIELD; Or, The ADVENTURES OF A YOUTH OF GENIUS. " One of Mrs. Trollope's most amusing works."—Herald. " This lively and agreeable work is full of incident and sa tirical humour . "._ Sun. _ _ 6 . Mrs. Trollop° h e re shows up the literary geniuses of the great Metropolis with all the point, wit, and sarcasm that have made her pen dreaded by pretenders of every description."— Dublin Evening Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, His MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, His MAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA, having AUTHORISED and G LJA P.ANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain. ing LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBEC Are now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the saidDlS. TRIBU noNs. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Di s t r ib ut i ons may re-eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO- S PIXTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS. The NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI VIDENDS of .*:25,000 £6OO 5,000 400 1,500 200 1,000 150 800 120 And the NEXT PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £lO £l5 £44 4:29.`1 1 £1,770 18 72 640 9,600 13 22 145 740 Sterling. HEINE BROTHERS having remitted during a short time 25,0001., 18.0001., 9.000/, 5,0001., 3,6001., &c. &c. &c., to London ; 3,600/., 8001., and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to Dubin ; 3,6001. to Beverley; 3,6001. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1,20 i./ to Portleaven Harbour; 900/., 700/. and 600/. to Li verpool; 900/. to ewcastle-upon-T3ne ; 900/. to Hull; 9001. and 600/. to Manchester ; 7001. to East Hetford (Not tinghamshire); 6001. to Bideford ; 6001. to Cork ; 600/. to Btadford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland. Direct for Prospectus and Particulars, Without delay, either to Iit.INE BROTHERS, at HAMBUtt(III, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. t ar Lubeck, Sept. 8, IB4l.—Heine Brothers remit again his day several large Money Dividends to Great Britain. Even if there were not, in the present condi tion of the Arts, and the lives of artists in France—in the past conduct of the French, in relation to their fell ow - countrymen and country women, and to the rest of Europe —in their savage thirst of blood, and reckless dis regard of human life—abundant reason to believe that palace-buildin g and picture-paint ing are not civilization, and do not promote it —even if there were no reason in the condi dition of France and Italy to distrust patronis ing the arts as a means of civilisation —to write about such matters at the present time is a deep and bitter insult to our long-suffering and patient people. The author must be some person of great mental inferiority, who has probably attained a sort of coterie celebrity by puffin g some second-rate poets and artists into notice. He tan conceive no higher dignity for literature than to be taken in tow by the sister arts. Being himself unable to conceive any thing original or grand, he attempts to reach fame by fttstening himself on to some respectable artist. A more contemptible meddling with the great "C's;ndition ofEngland Question," of which the writer has no more conception than a "critic fly " has of the old dome of St. Paul's, never fell under our' notice; and we recommend Mr. LOCKART to get somebody else to do the politics of the Review than the old broken-down poli tician, who, through a long life, and baying filled many posts, has never by any chance had the epithet of honest or comprehensive applied to him. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all reached us. On Thursday a Jury ac quitted the National of a libel upon the King published in December last, but which the ill ness of thf! responsible Editor prevented coming ":". sooner. That the matter charged was libel ous there can be no doubt, and just as little that an English Jury would have brought in a ver dict of Guilty. But the frequency with which French Opposition Journals are prosecuted by the Government enlists so entirely popular sym pathies in their favour, that no Jury can be found to convict them. To demonstrate this, we need only quote a single sentence from the pro secuted article, referring to the contests between the King and the Cabinet on the war-with- England question : " What is it to France, betrayed, degraded, and ruined as she is, to hear around her the squabbles of imbeciles, and traitors, blockheads and felons, and to see in all this clamour but weakness or complicity ? Yes, ye have all been accomplices. But the chief criminal—oh !we know well what he is, and who he is. France knows also who he is, and posterity will announce it. And yr, ye are his accomplices." No one could doubt, nor did the Counsel for the Naitthat the KI NG p ersona l ly was here mean t• Jury only t oo k ten mi eiointa. / deny y Yet flutes to acquit the National upon every point. We copy from that journal of Friday the an nouncement of its triumph;, ,.. animated, and profound, by the admission of the " We wish that all France had assisted Itt Din' trial presented all the interest of the before the Assize Court yestetde:y. e;o -quent, questions, presiding Judg es , Tha folftiskilted .L • A;ecenaber. Wearied then with b h a ig il he l:e t eii P° w li r t ite i n fa t - • ..le mutual re criminations of MM. Thiers and Guiz(e., we stated boldly what all the world al lowed, that the of Ring the te,hte bt that policy which degraded and ruined the cbtintry: We told MAL Tillers and Gnizot that they were knewwhere p am! wh tl he was; l accomplices; but that the princi p al culprit we knei* it, and posh terity ti•bttlpf Trull it gilt: Wolil4 gwieted °Twice against the perthi n Of the King; and a breach of his hivioldbility:' The AdvoCiite-.General; with ability, stated mit. tO ftilloWing• that bt . 1 11 6 hAi tell 146 d€ : gEl'itidini, anti ruin ; that Ministers ere not respon sible for this, being but accom..lices. The " 6 ; - ,,as the King. The Ad b rocate-General easily de . nsonstruted that we were guilty of the double crime im • puted to us, and argued as if our advocate would try to screen us by some faibterfuge. But this did not suit the character either of our advocate or of our Journal, Our idea was evident. It was the. King ive rnetint—eur readers could not mistake it. To deny it would have been to insult the good tense of the Jury. We dis dained a lie. It was the King we aimed at, and the circumstances in whi c h we were placed gave us the right to do so, and justified our attack. Such was the thesis that M. Marie developed. The Jury, in ten minutes, acquitted us on every point." For this article the National was again seized on Friday, nor. are we surprised at it. Yet, it ,recourse be again had to the sentence of a Jqry, we have little doubt that a second sentence of acquittal would b e returned. The lifoniten). of Saturdaycoutajos the follow- volent, while they are on a par for honesty end jo.s.iee. We may, however, leave the Whigs to the mercy of the Reviewer. They did too many good things, such as reforming Parliament and the Corporations, settling the tithe question in Eng land and Ireland, establishing Poor-laws in Ire land, giving us the Penny Postage, &c., &c., to have their names erased from the public affec tion by the blunt soft pen ofthe Reviewer. In after times they will be remembered as political benefactors, while the Tories will only be known as detractors from the merit they could not pos sibly equal. We knew beforehand pretty well what the Reviewer would say of the Whigs, and we were more anxious to learn what he would promise the public in the name of the Tories. The sum is, Sir ROBERT PEEL'S policy ought to be the re verse of that of the Whigs. He must, therefore, augment instead of remitting taxes, and must resist instead of promoting useful reforms He is to exercise dutiful fidelity in the business ofthe State towards the SOVEREIGN, and is not to allow any of her subjects but the Tories to have access to herpresence. To foreign Powers he is to be calm and conciliating, elevated and courteous, and imitate the lofty example set by Louis PHILIPPE and M. GUIZOT, and so probably expose her MAJESTY or himself to be shot at like that arch traitor to the people, the French Monarch. As to our finances, Sir ROBERT is slowly and cautiously to develop his means of meeting the difficulties and to restore our prosperity; he is to imitate Louis the FOURTEENTH of France in building palaces. The following paragraph con tains all which the Quarterly Reviewer says about restoring our national prosperity. The spinners and weavers mustbe delighted equally with the philanthropy and candour of the sug gestion in the present state of the country. Connected with the state of our finances is a subject of general interest, and of great, and, we are glad to say, growing,' importance to this country ; and while our first anxiety is fur the safety of the State—to see our expenses and our revenues brought to a due balance—our next wish is for such a surplus. revenue as may enable Sir Robert Peel to indulge not merely his own well-known taste and feelings, but those of her Majesty and her Royal Consort, in the liberal encouragement of the fine arts, and in enabling the reign of Queen Victoria to rival the reign of Queen Anne in its noblest distinc tion of being the Augustan age of England. Eng land, so generous and so wise in works of practical uti lity, has too long looked at the imaginative arts with the jealous eye of parsimony. She is but slowly learning that, in addition to the intellectual pleasure, there is no inconsiderable degree of financial profit to be derived from works that may, at first sight, seem to be mere os tentatious embellishment; but the examples of Rome and Florence, and, above all, of Munich, Berlin, and Paris, are beginning to open our eyes. It was the great Col bert, we think, that, on some objection to one of Louis XlV.'s costly Carousels, showed by calculation that it would produce from the influx of strangers ten times more profit to the industry of the kingdom than it would cost to the Royal purse ; and we have little doubt that the sums spent on the embellishment of Paris, great as they have been, are already producing, if not a full, at least a satisfactory return, which, if the Icing can sober down the minds of his people to a spirit of peace, will every day become more considerable. We should not forget how and amongst whom the cost of public works is distributed —n o t to the idle and the rich, who rec.ive from them only an intellectual enjoyment, but to the artistic and industrious classes, who find in them the actual means of livelihood : "For hence the poor are clothed, the hungry fed, Work for himself and for his children bread The labourer finds." The people, therefore, are to be additionally taxed to build palaces and buy pictures, in or der to feed the people. Arrogance, long in dulged, has driven these political charlatans out of their senses. They tell the industrious classes of England, as the Earl of SHREWSBURY tells them, that the aristocracy is the tree from which they have gathered the finest and most abundant fruit, and the people can do nothing better, therefore, than allow it to draw all nourishment from them, and grow itself to a poisonous greatness. • in; circulars from the Minister of Justice. We have no space to-day for any conauent upon CIRCULAR OF THE MINISTER OP JUSTICE. " Paris, Sept. 22. " MONSIEUR LE PuocunEua-GENERAL—Go o d citizens are deeply afflicted by the audacity with which factions, turning to the evil purposes our most precious liber ties, publicly attack our institutions, outrage Royalty, provoke disobedience to the laws, and foment disorders, by which they hope to cause the ruin of our constitutional monarchy. Yet the laws protect the person of the Pr:nce, his family, and his constitutional authority; they do not allow the rights which he holds from the nation to be con tested; they interdict all acts of adhesion to another form ofgovernment than that which rules us, and suffers none to call himself publicly a Republican or a partisan of the fallen dynasty. The laws must be executed. When fac tions increase in activity and audacity, magistrates should redouble their firmness and vigilance. Look to the application of the laws that I have just cited. When you•find them violated, by acts or writings, do not hesi tate to prosecute ; make full use of the freedom of ac tion which is left to you ; and be assured that, approving your determinations, Government will support the efforts you may make for the defence of the Prince and the Con stitution. Do not suffer yourselves to be-turned from prosecutions which appear just and opportune-by the fear of not obtaining in the end sufficient repression., Each portion of the Administration has its task, each his re sponsibility. Do your duty; the example of your fide lity will enlighten opinions, and strengthen consciences. It t an honour of which. the French magistracy has always shown itself jealous, and a success which has rarely failed it.—l " N. MARTIN (du Nord.)" " Pari, " MONSIEUR L E PROCUREUR-GENERAL. s —ln pt several districts of the kingdom committees are formed whose appareht aim is to attain a reform in the electoral law. These committees correspond with a central committee established at Paris, under whose influence they act. This is an association the existence of which Govenment can ,not authorise, it cannot consent that a society, under pre tence ofmakingpetitions for electoral reform, should esta blish by the side of the Governmmt, and in the various de grees of territurialdivision, a permanent organisation which would serve as a support to factions in a time of trouble. There would be there a real danger to the public peace, which the principal object of the article 291 of the penal code, and the law of the 10th April, 1334, was to hind er and foresee. Th ese sa l utary principles, besides, have just been affirmed by a judgment of the Court of Cassatioa, on the 4th September, 1841, which rejected the appeal made against the sentence of the Cour Royale of Paris, by members of the com mittees called electoral reform, which the - public accuser had prosecuted a;., having belonged to an association not authorised by law. Now, the duties of each are traced out: citizens who might have entered this association without well understanding its aim and end, would be inex-, cusable in continuing to remain : you should nut hesitate in denouncing them. The importance of the duties of the Procureur• General increases in proportion to the gravity of circumstances. Every thing proves to you that the seditious which afflict the country are fomented by illicit societies, where the most perverse men, excit ing minds and dominating weak characters, find and pre pare instruments for the greatest crimes. With such results before you, you cannot allow the existence of any unlawful association ; and you should recall the citizons to a strict observance of the laws. I cannot, on this point, recommend too much vigilance.—l am, &c. " N. MARTIN (du Nord.") We read in the Messager :—" News of the approach of the Kiaia-Bey of Tunis, and the alarm thereby ex cited among some of the tribes on the boundary, having reached Bona, the Commandant of that sub-division moved on the 22d ult. a column of 450 men, with a sec tion of mountain guns, under the orders of Lieutenant- Colonel D'lllens, of the 3d Light Infantry, upon Calle. The Bey'p officer, on being informed of the arrival of the Lieutenant-Colonel, sent two personages of distinc tion, attended by a numerous suite, to meet and compli ment him. This deputation was s uitably received, and the best understanding prevails on the frontier. The friendly tribes and others, who have hitherto been wa vering, came forward, and expressed their joy at the arrival of the French troops, sending deputations, and making► other demonstrations of good feelings towards France." Our accounts from Compeigne inform us that on Wednesday there was a sham fight, all the operations of which were performed in brilliant style, and passed off without the slightest accident. The plans of the Com mander-in-Chief were much approved of by the Gene rals and other Officers present. The weather continued favourable, and the company at Compeigne was daily increasing. Their Majesties and the Princesses arrived at Compeigne at half-past one yesterday morning, hav ing been greeted on the -road with every testimony of loyalty. This evening the company of the Opera Co amine are to perform Richard Caur de Lion before the Royal party. A few days since, at the projectile laboratory of Cas teneau, near Toulon, a shell' burst in the hands of some artificers, killed three, and severely wounded another. A farmer died, a few days ago, at Ressons-le-Long, in the Marne, aged 90. Ile has left ninety-nine direct descendants, including his sons-in•law and daughters in-law. " An Austrian Baron Von Blanitenstern," says a let ter from Constantinople, " who is in the Turkish ser vice, has recently embraced Islamism, Ho has received the name of Achmet Bey. Rejaal Bey was his witness on this occasion, and after the ceremony. of admission presented the new convert with a beautiful Circassian slave, and an Arabian horse." BOURSE—PARIs, SATs Roar, SEPT. 25. I' it 61 Highest Lowest i,ast Price Price. Nit , . Prict ~•.chz. per Cunt.. ex. di, 114 80 ... 114 65 114 (SO ... 114 60 4 twr Cents 1.7 50 97 50 ... i+7 5U .. 97 50 3 per Cents... Bank of erance ...33 5 ..33 5 Lettite !!avk.l.ooot. SI ares 1127 50 ...1121 50 ..1127 E 0 ..10.17 50 %WM. sPares !.070 ...5060 —.508!) Belgian 5 per Cents. cent% ) 1840 104% ... 104% ... 104% 11 , 4% 3 per Cents 72 ... 72... 72 Acuve ~e spohtAn ,oatan eAILwA 1 A. 03% ~. HO% 103-% ... 103% kjetroat , ... 7:15 Ve , silits, 205 ... 206 25 ... 205 2OJ 23 3io JlO 307 50 ... 310 lOU= .4L0..450 ...4r.0 .450 Orle.t: Pt, 478 7. .„ 47$ 75 i7B 75 478 75 We have Madrid Journals of the 18th instant. The Madrid Papers of the 17th instant state that the municipality of the capital have issued an order forbidding the crying and selling in the streets, at night, of any journals, pamphlets, or other printed works, except the Madrid Gazette Extraordinary, under a penalty of from 10 to 20 reals. The Gorreo has been acquitted a third time fur a libel on the Government. The Madrid Gazette of the 16th instant con tains a decree of the REGENT, establishing a General Direction of Customs, consisting of a Director-General as President, six members selected from retired employes of the Finance Department, and four members from the mer cantile world. This Board is to draw up projects of law connected with the customs, and is to cor respond with Consuls on foreign stations, and with other persons on subjects connected with the Customs' Department. The Board hitherto existing is suppressed. M.llOOOB, Under Secre tary of State tbr Foreign Affairs, has left Madrid for France. It is said that he is charged with a mission to the Infante Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA. The Catalonian Journals state that on the 20th ult. the Collegiate Church of Medina was struck by light ning, which set fire to the towtr. The edifice burnt with such violence, that before any succour could be brought the whole fell, with the clock work and bells, on one of the principal chapels, crushinz the roof down on the high altar, and killing several persons W ho were before it at prayers. They also relate that there has been a grand bull fight A Logrono, which lasted three days ; during which time 27 valuable horses were killt2d, a number that would have been much greater but fur the courage and dexterity of the taureadores. % •-e-f.,•.• • 4r,p , ... I - . , IL. • ~, . ~, ,* - 1. -4 0 0 ' ,4, 1, 1 _,&,, t .2 ,.. „4i ,, ,,. ..,: :, ,A prf . - ... - : ,- •! .,t . ____x 5i cia 3 e 6.2 , 2 ,,,,,,,,,., ,.. „ N 4, , ,. •-, , v,„4,:, , ...„,4 0 ........,..,......,: 4 '''' #IIW- .i ' 1 ~... , , o . s • .... , 4 LON,OON: TUESDAY, IiICPTEMBER 28, 1841. COURT CIRCULAR. 1 1 /ND5011 7 MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual morn!T4 ride in the Little Park to Adelaide Cottage this forenoon. - and Pr r incl Albert Por At four four o'clock this afternoon her Maies:: rode out in a pony phaeton, the Prince driving. - 4 " Y man, Hon. Matilda Paget, Hon. Miss Lister, and Admiral ' Hobert Otway, following in a pony carriage and four; a, h Viscount Sydney, Lord Portman, and Sir Edward Bowater at- tendiig on horseback. -- Her Royal Highness the Princes* Royal hats beet; taken brit twice to-day. The Venerable Archdeacon Wilberforce took his depiittife Mira the Castle this morning. Her Slaiesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by her Rapt Highness tire Duchess of Glo(cester and his Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Ptiilippsthal, a..d attended by her state, left the seat of the Duke of Rutland, fielvoir Sudbury Le y iceitershite, shi treesterdily it etnings for her re s id ence? Hall, Derb. Lord Sandon ' the Earl of D evon, and Lord Courtenay, figd an interview with Lord Stanley yesterday, at the Colonial -office. The trench Ambassador and M. de Montezuma, the Bra• ian Slinistef, frit-IS:wed business yesterday, at the Foreign cawain Haiiimell, Provo t M ars h a l o f Br i tish Gu'ana, had a h e uH LOrd Stanley yesterday, at the Ceti Despatches from the Governoi L'f 4'6:d' HOP were received yesterday, at the Colonial-Alice. Despatches were yesterday morning received by Lord Stanley, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Colonial Alliirs, from Lieutenant-General Sir Alexander Wood ford, the Governor of Gibraltar. These despatches, which were brought by the Gibraltar and Lisbon Mail Packet, arrived at Falmouth, bear date the 16th of September, Despatches were also received yesterday morning at the Colonial-office, from the Governor-General of the Cape of Good hope. It was rumoured at the West-end yesterday morning that Mr, Highford Burr, the late Conservative Member for the City of Hereford, who was defeated by Mr. Hob house at the late General Election, will be again re quested to offer himself for the representation of that city. 'The Hereford Liberals are orilhe alert; and expect to be able triumphantly to defeat the Tory candidate, even should he venture to accept the invitation. - At the late election Mr. 119blume's majority was nearly 200. f;'," o it NI Te n L 0 m . E5l Yta rtl I = AND littbitt apirttot " Who runs nun read." r OIZZIGN. The Levant Mail has arrived, bringing news from Constantinople of the 7th, from Alexandria of the 6th, from Beyrout of the 3d, from Smyrna of the 9th, and from Malta or the 15th inst. The Sultan's health is quite restored. His Highness has appointed Said, the Viceroy's Envoy, a Vice-Ad miral, and his Secretary, Sami Bey, a Lieutenant-Ge neral. These promotions entitle them to rank as Pitches of the Empire. Lord Ponsonby was preparing to leave Constantinople for England by way of Italy. • The Porte had issued a Firman, commanding all tl authorities throughout the Empire to treat the tradii subjects of the Sultan as favourably as merchants living under the protection of Foreign Powers. " All the authorities," says the Ministerial circular, " addressed to the Pachas as well in Constantinopl e as in the provinces, have been instructed to encourage, by every means in their power, the commercial operations of the subjects of the Porte, to grant them the same. facilities as are accorded to the Frank merchants, to defend their legal rights by the application of a system of just equality, to protect them under all circumstances from violence and injus tice, and by these means to secure to them prosperity and contentment. You will publish the present docu ment in the district under your charge, and exert your self to realise. the w i s h es o f hi s Hi g h ness i n t hi s respect. " —This circular confers a' real boon upon the Turkish merchants, who, to escape from being periodically plun dered by the Pachas, were hitherto compelled to obtain the protection of foreign Powers. Thus the wealthiest merchants were glad to hold some nominal office in. the kitchen of a Foreign Ambassador. Mr. Colquhoun, Charge d'Affaires of the Hanseatic Republic, was preparing to sign a commercial treaty with the Porte. The Sultan has ratified the treaty of London of the 13th of July. On the 7th TahirPacha, the Pacificator of Candia, landed at Smyrna, where his flap. was saluted by all th e f ore i gn vessels in the ro a d s . The salute was returned gun for gun. The Paclut wore the diamond-hilted sword pre, seated to him by the Sultan, valued at a thoiisand pounds sterling. The next day he sailed from Constan tinople, after leaving two hundred pounds for the suf ferers by the late lire, The Christian sects are persecuting one another like fiends in Syria. If the principle of the Christian re ligion was hatred instead of love,, they could not more rancorously malign each . other. All the native sects conspire against Protestantism in every form. From Egypt the news is of little political interest. Mehemet Ali has turned the sword into a ploughshare. Under his careful management it is expected that, in a few years, Egypt will be a fine agricultural country. From Lisbon the news is far from satisfactory. The Algarve is overrun with Miguelite brigands, who rob and murder the inhabitants with comparative impunity. • General Macdonell was found guilty of being in Portugal without a passport, and ordered to quit the country in eight days. The General was very ill, in consequence of his confinement in a dainp cell in the castle of St. George. • The National was tried on Thursday, and acquitted, for a libel on the King of the French, written in Decem ber last. The observations made by the National in Friday's number upon its trial provoked a fresh seizure. The Constitutionnel would have it believed that Eng land meditates the permanent occupation of Syria. Why not charge us with a design upon Paris? PARLX.B.IIXIINTARY. In the Lords last night Lord Brougham poirted out • to their Lordships that the diet and the punishments were very different in different prisons, for which there is no warrant, as they ought to be alike. His Lordship's humane and Statesman-like speech must cause attention to be directed to the subject, and will tend to make our prison discipline uniform. The Noble Lord concluded by a motion for information to be laid before the House at the beginning of next Session. Lord Campbell called their Lordships' attention to the necessity of having legal assistance for the Home-office. A new writ was issued in the Commons for Hereford, in the room of Mr. Hobhouse. Sir Brook Vere entered into an explanation about the Saximinclham Agricultural Festival, and denied that her Majesty's health had been drunk there with fewer ho- , nours than that of the Queen Dowager. Several gentle men testified to the same facts, which shows that the Tories are rather ashamed of their improper partiality. In a Committee of Ways and Means the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved a resolution to enable the Go vernment to complete the Ways and Means of the year by a loan of 2,500,0001, and by funding Exchequer Bills to the same amount. In the course of his speech the Right , Hon. Member stated that the financial statements made by the late Chancellor were so recent that he should only weary the House by repeating them, and he there fore contented himself with stating that the deficiency to be provided for beyond the Ways and Means already provided was 2,400,000/. The Right Hon. Gentleman stated that 3,540,0001 of the loan, a mixed fund of Ex- chequer Bills and borrowing money, had been subscribed. Mr. Baring took .credit to the late Ministers for the Motley Market being 25 per cent. better than when the Whigs came into office. DL=. Williams strongly recommended economy, and pointed out several reduction of expenditure which might be made. lie moved a resolution condemning the increase of the debt, but it could not be put because it was informal. The debate which ensued, in which Mr. Hawes, Mr. Ewart, Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Palmerston took part, was rather smart, and is an indication that the two parties mean to carry on a brisk Ivan Sir B. Peel, the authority of a nameless Magistrate, contr a di c t e d a statement which had been mad e by Mr. Hindley on a previous evening, which ought to make Hon. Members be quite sure of their facts, and be cautious in stating them. The" resolution was agreed to. On the motion for a Committee on the Poor-law Com mission Bill, Mr. York moved his amendment, which oc cupied the remainder of the evening. Mr. Yorke's amendment was lost by a large majority. The considera tion of the Poor-law Commission will be resumed this evening. MONEY-TRADE-COMMERCE. The accounts from Manchester, Leeds, Halifax, and Bradford, generally state that more business has been dune lately, but that prices are still low, and do not afford sufficient remuneration for outlay and labour. At Lei cester business is moderate, and at Bolton not the slight.- est improvement has taken place. Every week adds to the number of uninhabited houses. AGEXCI7LTuI .L. The accounts from the North of Scotland are favour-. able. In Ross-shire and in Morayshire a great deal of grain has been gathered in excellent condition. The potatoe and turnip crops are excellent. The arrivals of hops come forward very freely. Fair and good qualities come from Sussex, the Weald of Kent and the middle of Kent ; from East Kent they are small in quantity, and of a secondary kind, as yet. The choicer specimens of any, however, have not appeared at all. Accounts from the midland counties state, that the corn crops have been nearly all secured in exceLent condition. LAW AND POLICE. At Worship -street, on Saturday, an elderly man, of the name of Richards, assistant-surgeon and apothecary Bunhill-row, was held to bail in 2001., and two sure- ties in 1001. each, for i►nproper conduct towards several girls belonging to St. Luke's Charity School. He ut terly- denied the charge. At the Thames PUiice-office, the mate of the Topaz steamer was adjudged to pay 4/. 10s., the amount of damage done to the Satellite, by wilfully (as alleged) running his boat against the other. The solicitor to the Diamond Company claimed the usual time, three days, to consider whether he should appeal, which was granted. X.XTEIZILIZY AND SCIMNTIFIC. - - A singing-congress took place at Brussels yesterday (Sunday), when a brilliant meeting of all the Belgian and Rhenish musical societies contended for many gold and silver medals. The celebrated artist, Cornelius, left Berlin on the 12th inst., to visit England, where he intends to reside a month. NAVAL AND MILITARY. The ships at our various ports are undergoing a strict scrutiny by Mr. Lang, of Woolwich, and Mr. Finchaw, of Chatham Dockyards, to ascertain what vessels are ser viceable or worthy of repair. THEATRICAL. c, mil e. of the old Greek tragedies, translated into Ger -enuring fur performance at the King's Private Mendelsohn is setting the choruses •- Cointeus, Frederic Schneider those of the Antigone. by the manager of -nient :or six nmn, are Theatre, Berlin. to tiths4c of the 67;dipu. thUse 6f t:,) - 10 Elecift.9 and Spon. - Miss RA' been pv - froiled the New York thedia to , it , e6ept itn months, fur which she is to fealvat , tognipting SPOUTZNG. The Newmarket Stakes will be run for this day, and tqtatOlTOw the St. Leger takes place. dOIIIIV-rii,glitlONA33l.E. The 13tikd of Mariljorough left Mivart's Hotel on Fri day for Paris. The Lord Chancellor, Lyndhurst, has 9ppointed Ed rani ‘Vinslow, Esq. , of Torrington-square, Lis Privat e Secretary h i e! Slacm,er has arrived at Althorp Castle, Northatnp torYshirt;strolit.Witrica Ball, near .I)(.neaster. The iiitiftlig4 tdiYour(l has arrived at his Highland re sidence of Achnadithl, inteitiess, The Earl of Aberdeen returned to town on Saturd ay from a visit to the Queen at Windsor Castie, Sir Robert Peel gave a sumptuous banquet in White hall-gardens on Saturday evening to the Corps Dipl°- ma tique, and a large p art y of leadin g fashionablos. - MISCELLANEOUS. In the Wesleyan " Minutes of Conference" for the present year, the 28th query, touching upon the " Law of Marriage," has fur answer that thi s b o d y acknow ledges the prohibited degrees laid down in the 18th chapter of Leviticus, as regarded by the law of the land. yesterday was the anniversary of the coronation of '\Villiam Rufus, the Red-King," at 'Westminster, by Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Arch bishop of York. Langtoft specially mentions the ring in this coronation— • " To Williatn the Red-King is gyven the coroun, In Westmynstere tok her t yny in the Abbay of Londoun." MORNING SU N 'We understand that it is contemplation(tftoolrdlyiei • ing of the inhabit an t s o f th e ;V e st Hiding ) the course c .f th e nex t mont h, to take into considenLitif the best mode of testifying their respect to Lord Mar their late repr esen t a ti ve . sari u s The Morning P os t g i ves a l ong account of th e vt ` birds that " usually migrate into this -country du115,7,,;, month of September;" but takes no notice of the gious flo c k s o birds of prey that migrated into Downwh street durin' t h e past month of August. On ThurSilay morning, between nine and ten ° a boiler burst on the iron wot ks of Pen-y-darrea; 61,1 Wales, by whi c h s i x persons were killed and We wounded, seventeen.of them dangerously. died st Mrs. Deniso n , wif e o f t h e Bi s h op o f Salisbury , e.be the Palace on Wednesday last, after a short il lne s s. . ,,, iej was in the 29th y ear o f her age, and • had been 0 1 ' only about a twl. Rcbert Blakes e ley the vemonth murderer of Mr. Burde n ' i : l ,o ° taken into custody on Sunday morning, at Ilitcbin,Sr. Albans, and after examination before th" se I Mayor yesterday, committed to Newgate. ig n THE MARKETS.—YESTER'— - - - CORY EXCHANGE. hat 01 Last week's arrival s w ere sma ll o f E n glish Graii%.r oreiis fsr, large of Foreign Wheat. Th e f res h supply was ihor' y lish Wheat is so t en d er as t o b e a l mos t onsaleable• me firm at last quot a ti ons . B ar l ey dull on sale at i is 01 9 Beans and P e a s me t a s l a Ck demand •at former ra to t c ; er this extremely heavy in sal e , a n d 6d. t o 1 1 . per quarter _ t oo. last Monday. Flour met an improved sale at last qiirotfs ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DUBIN° I-A s ftoVr 0 English Wheat. Barley. k)., ts qr s. t • 4. 700 f."4”48 qrs. 640.1r5. 4 ,it 4 i f r u i r ' e h 5 Foreign Nu' tRICSS OM BOAR di D OF SFIP 441' Wheat,Red (old) 5.11 ~81. Beans, 40 ~, White (old) 00 s . 72 5 . ---- (old) ..... ..%10 lied ld4i) 5 0 1. --- Tick (new) ••""' " 5i 0 , 4 0 Fine 553. Ws. .--, (old) ...... Superfine 625. (its. - Harrow (new).•" • . 335.:: White (1641) 545. (01d).••• • -- rine 6os. 62s Drank ....................... - Superfine (i3s. 6 , 4. Oats, Feed ...................... ----- , -Foreien free 52‘. 70s. -- New..." ....... .. • '2•A ay( 3Ss. 40s. - Poland.. ............... Barley I . New • ......... - Grinding "eis. 323. - l'otatoe ............ .... g, - Malting 3 25. ... ..... Os. Malt sos. 60s. - Scotch ............ .... os.io -- Fine New Ws. 051. - 1ri5h........... ':.os.b„,, Pease, Grey, New 34. 38s. Flour Town (per oc k) " . - Maple New 40,. 42 5 . Seconds .............. 00;1 White 345. 3fs N•rtli CotintrY-' .. gs• ---- • Boilers ..37, 40.. Bran ..................... ... , e i : SMITHFIELD MARKET. The supply of Cattl e was goo d , w i t h a brisk trailu'''re Sheep nod Lambs th e supp l y was mo d erate; tbef'facts the winch in demand, the l a tt er a mo d erate tra d e . Of . pri ce ] ; supply was short, with a b r i s k tra d e , at an advance •cals% Of Pigs the supply was very fair, the trade good , P;b u er for prime qualities, which obtained higher prlce s ; h ; a good trade. Beasts, - 3,213 ; Sheep and 1. 2 „ . ,"'"' atutt ° h " , Pigs, 572 ; Calves, 116. Beef, as. Bd. to 4s. 1 ,0 " ! 4s. to ss. ; Veal, ss. to 6s. ; Pork, 4s. 4r. to ss. to 6s. TEA MARKET. ess b ' g ird. The market was dull, Company's Congou is. , '' 2 ole l " The 'f rade are waiti ng f or th e P u bli c S a l es , :Which on Thursday. TALLOW MARKET. P. I r. • The Market was d u ll, and prices 'on the decline' fluiiis Candle on the spot 4S. per cwt. The arrivals Irons "'" keep large. Town Tallow, 50s. 6d. per cwt. MARKET. Prices of Irish Butt er on PROVISION the decline, and the Mar ke `tt l at 86s. to 945. Fine Dutch, however, 100 s. to 102 s. Bacon d u ll o f sale, and prices droop in g ' H MARKE. The demand for Hop s OP has been good, T and many paric:s,ooo been sold at stiffer rat e s. Th e d uty i s est i ma t e d at s litl Picking has not pr ove d so goo d as was expecte d, and the is complained of. was iu steady requ 0 PRICE OF BREAD. 0 0 the h.ghes , trite of .-.4-..t it, the Maicrllis is 10d. fo Lcaf. Goad Bread may be had at bid. PRI.:E i OF SEEDS Per Cwt, Sew Ea,glish fUc. Clover...sN £O3 St. Fein ....................... ..... ..... '- '1 . 1,4 5.* 1 Old , itt, Ditto —s —3 --a Rye G•ass ... :. .. .......... ....-, ....I : n s New Foreign Ditto —a Ms COs Pace y Grans . ..............• ; 0 0s 2 :. ,or 011 Ditto Ditto s —s —s Linseed, for le_diog ...--i s et,,., t•ew White Clover 4fas fss 72s'Dit.o, for sowing ......r, 486 , 1* Old Diit . Diu.: —s —s —s Ditto, far crushiDg .. 7. 4;415.1 , ew Tre oil ... , —s 26s 46s Old' itco 'fr fclium s 48S Ws , Fer 13 .shel. 154 A to-- (. E-glisla Carraway —s 466 50s1 White Mu5t...rd..... es I to rif ot Foreign Ditto — s . —s44s _50 5 51 T 8 a r0 re w 5 n .. D .... it10 . ................. 1 6 4 : cd tc 111 6 Coriander ... PRI,E OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. ~I 11 0 Town Tallow .t. 10 6 Melting Stuff ............. • ol' i 0 Yellow Russia White -. ..... 0 I! Graves ......................... A,,fr - i r' . Soap Ditto 0 0 0!Good Dregs .................. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Blbs. 91 Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melt ars ) ............... ' P.OOE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton X5O an . °lto, re fi ned Linseed Oil 33 " Lins_ ed Oil Cake at in . Mill (per 1000) l3 I I ° ' ' lta,-e . ake, per ton 7 COAL MARKET. a, Ships arrived since last market day, 21. t 0 ~ el. Adair's Carr's Hartley ( is:i W W . al E ls . E ß n ra d d K dy il i lp . g i r e o t r ou t h :': i ti3 Oii East Wylam ............ ..,, I.lolyweit Main l7 0 WallsgEnd Hetton .... . ....... 0 Old Tanfield l5 0 Walls End Lamlston ......... 4 t Ord's Redhugh l4 6 Walls End White/ell .... ....-, Pontop AN indsor ...... 15 6 Tennant's Hartlepool.. .... . .. g f o Townley..... West Hartley ...... West Wylam .... Wylam ... Walls End gosforth 4: • , SPORTING INTELLIGE II, " v,, (TATTERSAL) mai"' In consequence of many of the Liverpool visitor!, p isni proceeded direct to Newmarket, and of the departuretie poet of the metropolit an spe c ulators for th e same places ft lell t° was indifferently attended yesterday, and business te ° e • t eil l' require any introduction to th e f ew en gagements conta the course of a short afternoon. . THE CF.SAREWITCH STAKES. 5 to 1 agst 31r. Bell's The Squire--taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Welfare—taken 15 to 1 agA Lord Exeter's Bosphorus—taken 16 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's Orelia-20 to 1 take° Offers to take 5 to 1 about Dilly's lot. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETLr4/-f Lord Bruce's R osa li e eo lt h as arr i ve d f o r the HoP e u , get Rutland‘Stakes ; an d M r . G oo d man ' s Orelia, Remnan t oe " -e; grade, and another, for th e i r engag eme nt s i n this and a olla''' . meetings. Neither Wallah ; Miss Wicked, Little J any other from John Day's than the Rosalie colt, are c""" ADE LA IDE • GALLERY. der O s This interestin g institution w ., s opene d yes terdaLun feee new management, and with very great success. nere present at the evening exhibition not lees than 40.7000 persons, and there was a universal expression of sat i t s ru cti at each of the numerous, and varied, (and in s 40 1 ; entertainments provided for their amusement. T l l w° ,i - Jurej child, Louisa Vinning, who is best known .as the dersw- Sappho," delighted the audience for an hour with 1 1 wv l.6 warblings. If we could believe in the doctrine f Teji, chosis, we should say that when the Muses perisheu mythology of Greece, the divine spirit of Euterpe W i 7 n - u nd . ..7 about the earth in search of a resting-place, until she "" Or. worthy temple in the bosom !of Louisa Fintling f .'. r rile, exhibition. of Mr. Clarke's Electro-Magnetic ," - fe et (which travels with a weight of 491b5., at the rate of "`'„; ten seconds), was also an object of curiosity and wenu e " W. convinced us that the time is approaching when steam 1 - boor superseded, and locomotion will be performed without a • and without expense. Major licniowski proceeded with his course of le cture :l% artificial memory, and by practical examples with hi'.l l l present, did much to confirm us in the favourable (vial" had already formed of his system. - 1 " THE NEW M ONTHLY MAGAZIN.-• t ba* career of this Magazine has been a more brilliant one it perhaps, ever attended a similar work in this country i vely during the last 10 or 15 years, been conducted suceel i the three most distinguished writers of their day e ac h roc; respective department. ht, by Thomas Campbell, t'l - w rit , ' —2dly, by Edward Bulwer, the most accomplished protrupte of his time—and idly, b y t h e l ate inimitable wit and ° jik o l ist, Theodore Book. Nor does its future destiny se e A „ lti to be leis fortunat e th an i ts past; for it has, We un—recniPir now passed into th e h an d s of a writer who, in his Par-' o d,, '1 line, has not on l y never b een equalled, but has sto Ater - stands, absolut e ly a l one. I f there has ever live d a s'',; on° , whom it could be said truly—and without a bull—tha t . flood" for r t h h i i s Te s l o f pcoatnenbteal; t i s parallel," s r a 1 0 l e o l t , " onlythat, own i s Thoma s n a ft - oirovr os ere ; creation, but has hitherto proved unattainable by all, he con',.-- much less imitator, and threatens to die with him, 211 %150 0 4 one of the artes depern'itw. Thomas Hood may neW i - i o the premature death of Theodore Hook) be regardeu bt oon r copying alone and undisputed the throne of wit, and, li l6 / which hitherto he has but shared with his great rill, the New Monthly Magazine prosper under his hand' NO( PRINCE ALBERT'S HORSE•BRUSIV - % We' INVENTlON.—Patronized by her Majesty, and H. R. f ettl Albert.—A. Davis, sponge merchant and brurhrig in * -- e i by special alpointrnent to her Majesty, 11- thumberia bert, their Graces the Dukes of Montrose, N." ineo ut„ and Argyle, the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and nu „ ; , t , families of distinction, 33, Strand, begs to acquaint the noPfW and gentry that he has constructed a horse-brush upon a 9, c 1 principle, suitable for race horses, hunters, and chargers! sr% horses of all descriptions. It cleans with half the usual lal )v t i.• This unique invention has the power of laying the coat be au It fully smooth, at the same time producing a gloss like velvet' e: has only to be tried to be fully appreciated. By Its use _ t or. horse has a proper circulation of blood, without troubles n o irritation. Also, a n ewly-invented mane brush, for horses' in a sto l". and tails, to supersede the use of mane combs. Noblenlen v o gentlemen, in town and country, supplied at the wholesaleP r ! c ke. and sent carriage free any distance, with the following artirr; for the use of horses az,d carriages, a t a saving of at least 40 cent. under any house in England. Horse and carriage br d 'i s e r'S. of every kit d. Sponges of the best quality, at half the NO tior se' prices. Chamois horse clothing of every pattern. r tbW' blankets, hs:ad stalls and reins, stirrup leathers saddlzsg l a nd composition for harness, carriage wool mats, bandagesl o l o ,./. every requisite for use of the stables and house, atlies 'ale prices. ListSf forwarded by a post-paid aPP ti 1. Strand. fistarmseln. ti n. ltPlEk; , IVACHE 1,.A TRAYS, av". Stec SET, TIC SHAPE. .er,, 1 1 4,11.-SIZED Gth f4s; r hand.es, ter t rior London s ta: l ,44" Knives, with ion 1) . t h • dozen ; Brass Poles kr' tindew Curtain!, " d fe"" v7 :';' -enze Is. 3d. per foot. ; 2 inches, hi, tril. per foot; 4 feet I ,r g, 9s. • SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CITTLF;R\ ir., RANTED.— TABLE KNIVES, with hefty /la"' ?b . ':4 • Pet ; Dessert Knives, I Is. ; Carvers, 4s. 6 d• P f d e seo 4. , i Table It ;lives, with white bone handles,. Ss. P" Dessert, 6s. ;, Carvers, :Is. per pair ; share 3 .11. rt urns, 4 quarts, 21s, s new shapes, 395. ; Papier .tr a 'f .in eett trays, gothic shape, liOs ; the set of full sizes. ~gellyg : 5 containing the prices, wi'h Engravings of every bone!, siye, use of any ots. -• Article necessary to the turnisiiing of a ..o _ percent. under any other old-established house, te gratis (post free). Oxford-strOS' • RIPPON and BURTON, 12, 114 'ells-street, Established 1820. REPORTED DEATH OP M. LAroaTit We have received an account said to have arrived ito3 Paris yesterday morning, the sudden death of 3 1 . fl o orl y •-: at one o'clocl on Saturday, at his c h ate au of C ° fins near Paris, at ter scarcely au hour's illness. As we is nothing of this in the afternoon edition of Gtilig. — 0 - Messenger of Saturday, we sincerely trust that it 1.1 founded. London ; Printed and Published by MU DO ypUN • No. 112, Strand; at Tht Sea OfEoe, No. 11% _800:1. the cottety of Tuetehty, Septinaber 2d, 04" THE RAILWAY SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE NOW RE-PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Office, Aug. 30, 1841. •ui t'l ( Vic I a riv Mc