The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-09 00:00:00

TIM LEGAL TITLE ASSURANCE COMPANY. (krolio'onally , January 17, 1849.) Capital, 2,000,0 GU., in 40,0,0 Sharaa. of 251. earn. k'relfmniary Deposit, 2a. 6d. per Share Prospe:tusef and MB informata‘n tnuy be übtained at the Tempo- Vary Offices of the Company, I2a, Cannon-row, Westminster, on tp Pioatloa A. F. rrovvv.. Finn. gee., pro tern To-morrow, the 10,h instant, in 2 v,18., post dvo., OW E N GLENDOWER; Or, THE PRINCE IN WALES. By Miss HARDY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ROME! TRE NEW WORK nr TU AUTIIOR OF "HOCRELAGA." In 2 vola. Svo , 245. bound, THE CONQUEST I OF CANADA, S NOW READY. Richard Bentley. Pwlisher in Ordinary to her "Majcety. S E. J A M 1' 1 - i P.; A 1* Li FRENCif PLAYS and OPERA COMIqUE. Last Night but Two of the Season. Monsieur ARNAL and Mdme. DOCUE In Two VaudevillaL Tills n; VEN TM Performances will commence at Half-past seven o'clock with LES DEUX DIVORCES. After which, LE MARI DE LA DAME DE CHCEURS. To conclude with MONSIEUR ET MADAME GALOCHARD. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. MADAME SONTAG, TO-MORROW EVENING Win be performed Donizettl's celebrated Opera, LINDA DI CHA3IOUNL To conclude with a new grand Ballet, entitled LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVEB. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the ox -o ft! ce of the Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual, price 10s. 6d. each. THEATRE ROYAL, itAYMARILET. Mr. R. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. 1 HIS EVENTN , Will be performed a new and original tragic Play, in Five Acts, entitled STRATHMORE. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, H. Vandeuhoff, Buckstone, Howe, Stuart, Rogers ; Mrs. C. Kean, Mrs. Fttzwilliant, and Miss Reynolds. After which WHO'S YOUR FRIEND ? To conclude with PAS DE FASCINATION. THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHL Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be presented a new piece, entitled WEBSTER'S ROYAL RED BOOK. After which a new grand Extravaganza, entitled THE DEVIL'S VIOLIN AND THE REVOLT OF THE FLOWERS. To be followed by a novelty in the shape of A ALOST UNWAR RANTABLE INTRUSION, which will be committed by Mr. Wright to the annoyance of Mr. Paul Bedford. To conclude with. JOHN JONES. /LOYAL LYGs..U.M THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. Sole Lessee. Mr. Cnarles Ma• he s. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH. To be followed by A WONDERFUL WOMAN. After which the Ballet of AULD ROBIN GRAY. To conclude with ILTED UP. Dret3 ~ u xe:, 55.; Upper Boxes, 43. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, is. No talf-price tc,' any part of the house. The New Box-office, No. 2, WebLigto - o , street, is open to the public every , Jay, from Ten till Slit. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITILKA.TRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen. his Royal Highness Prince &lbert, Etc. The following eminent artistes form the greatest amount of female equestrian talent ever engaged in this or any other establishment at one time : Mdlles. Adelaide lllnnis, Valentine, Louise Touirnaire, La Jeaue Josephine ; Miss Woolford. Barrand , Davidson, Avery, and La Petite Jeanette. In addition to the above Mr. Batty has great pleasure in alnounc lag that he has engaged that peerless equestrian Marie Macarte, whose brilliant triumphs on the Continent ant in America have ac quired for her the appellation of the Equestrian Enchantress. TO-MORROW, The performance will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled 3100LTAN and GOOJEctAT ; or, the Conquest of the Seikhs. To b, ,olloweu by to ,nunitar , le display oi :•(!bSCE , . CIRCLE. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the first Equestrian talent ..f the To conclude with a favourite Melodrama, entitled TtlF. SOLI TARY OF LAMBETH; or, The Mur eIl n St. George's-I:WIC& tiox,rnet ,bv, from Eleven ttli r our izet. Mr. W ROYAL Z,,uLokile iL tiAItDL,S. Eugu,;en.elit ut M. JULLIEN. I'ARALLKLED SUCCESS, IMMENSE AND UN Ceder the patroinge of her %Ns Gracious Majesty, no Majesty the Queen Dowager. h s Royal !lioness Prince Albert, &c. The Public Press has unanimously pronounced the - :torming of Radajoz to be the most pert' et aai life-like exhibition. The Gentry, and the Pablic .ire respectthily informed that thin favourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, T'E.;DAY, WEDNEADAf, AND l'iltrltsDAT. Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AVD FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public *pinion to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever oreseuted—Splendid Menagerie—du lien's unrivalled Band—Vo eal and Instrumental Concert—Several Favourite Songs and Ballads by Miss Ellen Rowland and Mr. George Tedder— Solos by Koenig, Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violoncello by Viotti and George Collins, varied alternately—and outer at tractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of Badajoz, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard ment and attack—gallantdefence—rush to the breach oy real troops —and final tableaux in honour of the " hero of a hundred fights." REFRESHMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary-rooms only could be procured. Arrangements have been effected, and a distinct portion of the Gardens set apart, where Refreshments may be had of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. Doors open at Nine o'Clock, A.m. ; feeding of the animals at Five ; Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five; Concert at Six; Storming ad BadaJoz, at Dusk.—Admission One Shilling. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JULY 9. ThEamomrtms, Lowest, 59; Highest, 66, Noon, 74, BAROMETER, 30.36. WIND W.—fine sunshiny weather. HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tau DAT —Morning, S min. after 4 i Evening, 25 min. after 4 To-Moasow—Morning, 44 min. after 4 Evenin-, 3 min. after 5 was the ROUBILLIAC of his generation—whose Eve had (as in the history of eges) been only the ante cedent and promise of his Graces. Tnere was the KEPLER of England whose efforts for the advancement of astronomic science bad added a new dignity to the lustre of his nobility. There, near the renowned geologist of the day, was the first caricalurist of a time abounding is those eccentric maters of the pencil. There, by the witty editor of Punch, was its facetious and inimitable illustrator. With these were numbered also engineers who have accomplished more than was ever attempted by AR CHIEUDES—naturaI philosophers, who have emulated the fame of DAVY—dramatists and wits, novelists and engravers, poets and publishers, artists and li brarians, physicians and architects, divines tied muscians. Never, perhaps, had the hanquetting hall of the civic palace contained at one moment such a brilliant array of intellects—never certainly one so attractive and miscellaneous. The remem brance of Saturday evening will not very speedily be forgotten. It will add another memento of in terest to a Mayoralty already distinguished by the possession of so many guarantees to remembrance. The proceedings of the Dublin Corporation a few days since were of an unusually interesting character. The long-talked-of and much-desired visit of her Gracious MAJESTY to Ireland—that very interesting portion of her dominions—was officially announced to the chief magistrate of the second city of the empire; and the loyal spirit in which the announce ment was received conveys a promise of the enthu siasm with which her MAJESTY will be welcomed by that hospitable and warm-hearted people. We sin cerely believe our illustrious QUEEN deeply feels for the misfortunes and calamities of Ireland, and that no Monarch had ever stronger claims to the loyalty and gratitude of her Irish subjects than the illustrious lady who now wears the Imperial Crown. We hail her MAJESTY'S visit to Ireland as the harbinger of peace and hope to that suffering land ; and though her MAJESTY'S visit, a s announced, will be but short, and though in her circu mscribed tour she can see but few of the beauties and capaci ties of that lovely island, we trust it will produce a desire to revisit, at no distant period, this portion of her dominions ; and that, in future, the illustrious daughter of the Earl of DUBLIN will be deemed no stranger,in her ancient city on the banks of the Liffey. The municipal authorities of Dublin, on the same au spicious occasion, discharged another important duty in electing their chief civic officer for the ensuing year, and we congratulate the citizins on their selection ; they have done but justice to the talent and ability of the indefatigable Member for the Irish metropolis. He has well earned this meed of honourable ambition at the hands of his fellow-citizens. The selection of such a gentleman at this mo ment is a sure guarantee of the heartfelt shout of loyalty which will greet her MAJESTY the moment she touches the Irish shore. The suggestion thrown out by Mr. REYNOLDS, the Lord Mayor elect of the city of Dublin, of the p..opriety of building a royal pal-ice in the neighbourhood of Dublin for the future, reception of I:er MAJESTY, deserves the most serious consideration, and we have no doubt, will ere long, be acted on; we cannot conceive anything more calcu lated to cement the ties of loyalty and affection be tween her MAJESTY and her Irish subjects than a residence amongst them. The Irish people are at tached to monarchy, and have ever been proverbially loyal. A few enthusiasts there ore, no doubt, as there are in all lands where tLere is a political grievance to complain of, or a wrong to be redressed, but the heart of the country is scund and loyal, and requires no stronger remedies than such as can be applied through the medium of the Constitution. Let the waste lands be reclaimed, adjust the landlord and tenant question, give facilities to finish and extend railroads, extend the principle of free trade by an unrestricted currency, and the total abolition of indirect taxation. Let these matters be set about with a hearty good will; they are all within the limits of the Constitution, they are no more than the requirements of justice demand. By these means you will banish discontent by giving employment to a starving and industrious people; you will hear no more of young gentlemen figuring in green and gold on the plains of Balingarry, and Primrose-hill itself will not be more tranquil than the wild mountains of Tipperary. The facilities offered to pleasure-seeking tourists to visit Ireland, to which we referred on a former occasion, will, we have no doubt, be continued during her MAsEsTv's trip. Much suffering and sorrow will be relieved by the influx of wealthy visitors, who will be amply repaid by the enjoyment of beautiful scenery, and what, perhaps, will be no less grateful to some of them, the blessings of many a grateful heart. The time chosen for her MAJESTY'S visit is auspicious. The unemployed artisans of Dublin will be set to work—the drooping trade will revive—the merry harvest time will give employment to the agricultural labourer—there will be hope and gladness through the length and breadth of the land—and Vic- TORIA ' S visit to Ireland will be hailed as the harbinger of happier days and fairer pros pects to that lovely, but afflicted island. We will not, we cannot indulge in the contemplation of anything that could mar these happy anticipations ; we believe that our fellow-subjects wi!l "cast every bitter remembrance away," and will join in one uni versal and uninterrupted song of joy and welcome to amiable and benevolent QUEEN. While the popular voice speaks through such organs as the Honourable Member for Dublin, who has just re ceived the highest reward of a useful citizen's honest ambition, Ise can have no doubt e,•r Graciou, Qum.; will be rec-ived with all respect, 5... d love, anti loyalty, and that her reception will be in every re lpect worthy the QUEEN and the country. . . . 8S . 41.. 1 .. V) PA , -• , v „ .0 .0 . .id I • M.. 14. I. ... .. • 9 ~..,,...', 4 0 i . " ' l'''' - - -, 1 1 :. • .; , .. T-? ;," . ~ f . .71...45, N, -4 '-.= 7, ' ,, ,, t ."-.7 , ,.'" • 4:13 s 3 10 2 01. ~• 4114,7 ..., ' '"" ~ ~..",..I.r • Bio- ... -;,..a." .1 . 12 og ..,! •‘,.:, ~..• 1. .., itr i4. 44Nn C LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1849. Since Sir Jam es DUKE was inaugurated on the ninth of last November as Chief Magistrate of the City of Landon, it has devolved upon us as journal ists to announce repeated, and we might almost say unprecedented, evidences on his part of hospitality and munificence. The hospitality of the Mayoralty of the metropolis is proverbial, and has been so for many centuries. Yet, from that very circumstance, it becomes difficult for any one newly elected to the dignity of presiding over the conservation of law, orier, and property in the capital of England to render himself in that respect in any degree remarkable. The pre sent Right Hon. the LORD M 4YOU has, however, rendered himself so fur conspicuous for hospitalits during the eight months of his mayoralty which have already elapsed, as to call to remembrance those among his predecessors who have shown themselves more than usually profuse iu their ex• penditure, and sumptuous in their entertainments. What has, nevertheless, peculiarly characteriled the conduct of Sir JAMES DUKE, has not been s'. much the number and splendour of his banquets, as the blending in them at once of taste, of interest, and magnificence. Beyond the usual annual dinners at the Mansion-house, there have been under hie auspices others of a particularly unusual, if not of a wholly unexampled, character. After the re• ception of the Prime Minister of the coun try and his colleagues, we have witnessed the welcome afforded by him towards the leading states men of the Opposition. No political prejudices, or party predilections have interfered with the impartial distribution of hospitality by the LORD MAYOR. On one evening he has thrown the civic halls open to Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his coadjutors in the House of Commons, and to the 'Marquis of LA.NSDOWNE with his colleagues in the House of Lords. Oa another he has acted with similar corilality in his banquet to Lord STANLEY, to Mr. DISRAELI, and to their brother Protectionists. Nor has he overlooked that illustrious division of the popular representatives who m ay be well declared to be still proud to call the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT PEEL their leader. Various, however, and striking as have been the successive entertainments at the Mansion-house during the Mayoralty of the Right Honourable Member for Boston, it was reserved to last Saturday evening for Sir JAMES DUKE to evince in the most apparent manner his eminent capacity to act as the principal functionary in the first municipality in the empire. On that occasion the city of London presented an unfrequent though not entirely unprecedented spectacle—the spectacle of the chief magistrate of a great mercantile municipality extending the band of fellowship and raising the voice of admira tion to the accumulated genius of the nation, to those men among our contemporaries who have made themselves illustrious by their labours in art and letters. Wealth and Commerce then did homage to Liteialure. Round the festive board. ; of the Lour. Mavoa of London were assem bled men whose names are household words, not on ly to Englishmen, but to every one who is acquainted Is ith the literary or artistic achievements of Great Briton), men whose powers are appreciated as well un the margin of the Ganges and of the as upon the banks of the Shannon and the Thames. There was the LE SAGE of his age, still ) outh tub although in the maturity of his reputation. There, too, was the CLAUDE LORRAINE of the nineteenth century, whose brush had not only rivalled in its creations the exqui,ite beauties and miracles of Nature, but whose astonishing ablities, in spite of their occasionally fantastic exaggeration, have evoked a celebrant as eloquent in prose delinea tions of scenery, as Tuoxisor4 was in poetical. There THE SUN, LONDON, THE HUNGARIAN CAUSE. Our Hungarian Testimonial progresses so much to accordance with our highest expectations, that we are more than ever sanguine as to its ulti mately reaching an amount worthy of being an ex pression of British sympathy. In answer to an inquiry from the Hon. Member for Montrose, it will, no doubt, have been observed that the Prime Minister only the other evening de signated the patriots of Hungary, rebels, by speak ing of the " revolution " as an " insurrection." While the English Government, through the me dium of the First Minister of the Crown, is thus stigmatizing the glorious movement made by the Magyars under Kosstrim the English people, through the medium of this Testimonial, are striv ing to demonstrate to the Hungarians that the real feelings of the British population are belied by the voice of the British Cabinet. Let the rapid increase of this Testimonial to Hun garian Patriotism be an assurance to Lord Jour.; RUSSELL and his colleagues that the sympathies of the inhabitants of these islands are with the heroic warriors who are fighting against two enormous des potisms under the banners of BEM, Of.GEORGEY, and of DEMBINSKI Let the Ministers of the Crown con well the catalogue which testifies that their policy is contrary to the emotions and to the principles of all classes of the community—of soldiers and civilians, of noblemen and artizans, of members of both Houses of the Imperial Parliament, of merchants and of magistrates, of the poor as well as of the opulent ! Our call has been nobly and spontaneously re• sponded to, not only by all classes of society, but from all parts of the kingdom. Let every one opposed t o injustice and to t y rann y contribute, no matter how minutely, in swelling this charitable T es ti mon i a l. For the Testimonial to t he Hungarians is at once ex pressive of England's Love fur Freedom, and of her abhorrence of Despotism ! It is not only indicative of British sympathy f,r the Magyars, but is a defi ance from the population of this land of liberty to the Austrian EMPEROR and the Russian AUTOCRAT ! There is one sentence in the protest recently issued from Debreczin by liosstYru and countersigned by his Foreign 'Minister, Count CASIMIR BATTHIANY, which is peculiarly applicable to us Englishmen. We here take it as the motto of our Testimonial : " The Hungarian nation counts on the sympathy of every nation which loves right and liberty l" That appeal comes from the mouth of Kossuzn, the first President of the Hungarian Republic. It will be heard and answered by the men of England. One other circumstance should be borne in recol lection—NtcuoLas of Russia hai offered a revrard of forty millions of rubles to whoever shall oapture and deliver up Firth -Marshal 13e.m. A prize of no less than 40,000,000 rubles has thus been set upon the head of the Commander-in-Chief of the flungariun forces. It is a terrible but glo• rious homage to the military genius and the formidable valour of the hero whose name ( , ynony• mous with victory) has been inscribed upon the crown of St. Stephen by the grateful h tnd of Hun gary! It is the last dastardly resource of a tyrant driven to desperation. Let that fact, as expressive of the magnamity (1) of the Austrians an, Russians, be borne in recollection —let it impress upon the minds of Englishmen the knowledge that the foes of Hungarian liberty are as implacable as they are strong and tyrannous. The vrry knowledge of their implacability, of their streingth, and of their despotism, is only the strongest reason that could be adduced why England should pronounce her opinion upon the struggle. The Eng lish Government has hinted its sympathy for the two Emperors through the ambiguous phrases of Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The English People will boldly proclaim their sympathy for the Hungarians through the very comprehensible language of the Testimonial. [ln fulfilment of our promise on Friday evening we reprint, for the perusal of those who may not have had an opportunity of reading it in The Sun of Tuesday evening last, the leading article by which the Hun garian Testimonial was originated.] About half a hundred Hungarian Hussars are now encamped in the neighbourhood of Folkstone. Travel-stained, impoverished, and emaciated, they are still described by those who have seen them as " fine soldier-like men, who would do credit in their bearing to any of our crack regiments." The his tory of these gallant fellows, of their misfortunes and vicissitudes, is very simple and touching. It is this. 'When Austria was fighting simultaneously below the Carpathians and on the banks of the Danube, against the Magyars and against the Sardinians, several of the Hungarian regiments, fired by a hatred of the oppressors of their country, deserted from the army of RADETZKY, joined the forces of his Majesty King CHARLES ALBERT, and sought valiantly .against the German soldiers on the fields of Mortara and Novara. On the close of the last brief but disastrous campaign, when the conquerors re quired, among other terms for an armistice, the delivery into the hands of RADETZKY of all the Lombards and Hungarians who were recently num bered amongst his antagonists, the latter received a friendly intimation which enabled them to seek safety by a sudden departure. About two hundred on that occasion left the territories of Savoy —some seeking shelter at Grenoble, and others traversing the mountains of Switzerland. The former division, supported by a bounty from the French Govern ment, amounting to three sous for each individual during every hour of march, crossed the intermediate departments of the Republic, and having been con veyed over the channel, ultimately reached the suburbs of Folkstone. Their object is, if possible, to arrive by some means at the glorious country which gave them birth, and to dedita.e the remainder of their lives to the service of their fatherland. 'ft, gratify this patriotic intention they have already gone through many severe difficulties, and voluntarily subjected the I.selves to many bitter privations. Before they can place their good swords at the service of Hungary, before they can lay their credentials at t►ie feet of LUDWIG KOSSUTH, the illustrious tribune who at present rules Hun gary in the character of her first Republican President, yet greater difficulties must be over come, and yet greater privations endured. Mean while their spirit remains unconquered, even though they are standing on a foreign shore without a copper coin in their pockets, and though they know the immense distance which remains to be traversed. Here then is an opportunity afforded to Englishmen of showing the sympathy with which the people of Britain regard the struggle of the Magyars against the legions of Despotism! Hitherto we have been pre vented, from the remoteness of our position from the seat of war, from offering more than the words of en couragement and the voice of admiration to the heroic soldiers who have gained so many victories under the banners of BEM and DEMBINSKI. At last we have the opportunity of doing something more than this to testify our solicitude for the triumph of Hungarian liberty. Fifty-six members of the race of the Magyars are at this moment on the soil of England, ill clothed, without food, and penniless—yet re solved, at all hazards, to shed their heart's blood if necessary in defence of their beloved nationality. Shall England witness their arrival and departure with apathetic indifference ? 'Will not Englishmen, on the contrary, avail themselves eagerly of this golden means of revealing their true sentiments as to the aggression of the combined forces of Austria and RuEsia upon the armies of the Hungarians ? A tes timonial for a band so small, yet so heroic, would not only recruit the strength of these refugees from the legions of despotism—it would not only carry these _ _ _ fifty-six Hussars, fully equipped, and in admirable condition, to the troops assembled near Raab, or in Transylvania, it would not only be the per formance of an act of humanity and of generosity. but it would carry into the very heart of the race of the Magyars the conviction that in sym pathy, if not in fact, England is with them in their entieavours. Such an assurance would be better to them than a park of artill*-ry or a regiment of mercenaries. It would stimulate the bravery, and prolong the endurance, and heighten the enthusiasm, and confirm the patriotism, and strengthen the ambi don, and exalt the aspirations of the illustrious men who are fighting unaided against the colossal empires of the ez ut and KAISER ! It would be an announce ment to them that, isolated as they have been to all appearance, they Imo still retained for friends and brothers the people of Great Britain. As an additional inducement to aid in some mea sure, however slight, the cause which is threatened simultaneously by the Governments of Vienna and St. Petersourgh, the gha-tly intelligence arrives o! the novel and who!esale atrocities perpetrated in the name of Austria, at the city of Preshurg, by HAT NAU, the successor of WELDEN and WINDISCHGRATZ. One of the latest of the diabolical acts of cruelty which are day by day adding fresh infamy to the name of ILLYNAu, is the dastardly and untimely execution of the principal member of one of the noblest families of Hungary—Baron LADISLAUS MEDNIANSZKY. On that scaffold which has been permanently raised on a hill visible from nearly all parts of Presburg, on that gibbet which has reeked with blood almost as copiously as the guillotine on the Place de Greve, perished prema- turely, in his thirty-second year, the husband of a once happy lady, the father of two young children, the head of an illustrious house, the heroic com mander of the garrison of Leopoldstadt. Our heart leaps up within us when we hear how the young noble at the foot of the gallows addressed himself to the assembled multitude, and how, when the hangman endeavoured to stop his mouth with hie hand, MED• NIANSZKY struck the executioner a blow in the face, saying, " Your duty is to hang me, but I will not suffer your hand to touch me beyond the performance of that duty. In three weeks the Hungarians will be in Presburg ; they will then avenge thy death l" How probable that prophecy is as to its fulfilment may be learnt from the enthusiasm at present animating all classes of the Hungarian population. Religious dif ferences, as well as social and political, are forgotten in the common resolve to save the freedom of the country, and to vindicate the outraged glory of the realm of St. Stephen! And in this sympathetic mood the brother of the young nobleman whose death we have just recounted, although an ecclesiastic, a Catholic canon of Erlau, could march to the field of battle with the cross in his hand, ar,d altogether evince such a noble devotion t 5 the cause as to be nominated Head Field Chaplain to the Hungarian army ; while a Protestant clergyman, named RAZTA, could suffer the puniThment of death in the same cause, and with a serenity so remarkable as to excite the admiration of the beholders. A devotion which can thus affect persons of otherwise such antagonistic opinions, is of a . character n o t t o b e exiin , uished but b y the annihilative of an entire race, by the subjugation of many millions of Magy<irs. Every thing assures us that vast as are the prepara- tions made by the congenial G .vernmenta of Impi-Tial Austria and Itu,sia, thrir end can never be obtained but through a series of atrocities, the commission of which must ultimately rouse the most sluggish nations to an interposition. Those atrocities have already . b-en comintmced—thou4onds have been exe cuted ; prisoners of war have been subjected to into lerable cruelties, 1)::ve been scourged in the public squares, an.l incarcerated in terrible dunge:ins ; pro perty has been confiscated ; villages have been com mitted to the filmes ; towns have been bombarded ; cities have been rized to the ground; a gibbet has been permanently ere:_ted at Pres :iurg; %%hole pro vinces- have been ravaged and desolated ; the green crops have been trainp!ed under the hu,,fs of the cavalry and under the wheels of the artillery; the ripe crops have been burnt wantonly ; agriculture, commerce, religion, all have alike been outraged and contemned ; and the invaders are at length pressing forward in such enormous numbers as to threaten to overrun Transylvania, if not ultimately to overwhelni the Hungarians. Still the motto of the 11.13gyar.- must be fulfilled—" Parccre subjectis, et debellare superbos"—and its fulfilment can only be visible in the fruits of victory. FIKLACI - 1 ti,LPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and of yesterday. The Moniteur publishes the following official dis patches : "By a telegraphic dispatch, dated MirsPilles, July 7. half-past three A.M., the General commanding the seventh military division informs the Minister of War that one of General Oudinot's aiiks•de-camp arrived there on the previous evening. He was to leave for Paris to-day. He announces that the army entered Rome on the 33, in the middle of the day." The same journal publishes the following tele graphic dispatch : "The General commanding the 7th Military Division to the Minister of War:— " July 7, 1849, Ten o'Clock A.M. " General Oudinot's aide-de-camp informs me that Garibaldi, with 5,000 or 6,000 men, left Rome on the 3d, going, it was believed, in the direction of Terracina. The first division of the expeditionary corps left on the 4th in pursuit of him." The same journal publishes a decree of the PRESI DENT of the Republic, appointing. M. DROUYN DE Lnuvs Ambassador Extraordinary with a temporary mission to the QUEEN of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. General BEDEAU has left Marseilles on his return for Paris. The Bill introduced by M. DE MONTALEMBERT, authorising General CIIANGARNIER to hold the double military command of the let military division and of the National Guards of Paris, Fassed the Assembly on Saturday by 332 to 148. The Assembly authorised the prosecution of MM. DUGRASSE and PFLEGER, but refused to authorise the prosecution of M. GAMBON. The elections commenced yesterday. There was scarcely any excitement in Penis. The electors of lure et Loire have started M. DE LAMARTINE as a ceneidate. It is possible that he will be returned fer inure than one department. The Siècle says—" It is affirmed to us that a decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, dated yesterday, pronounces the dissolution of the 7th Legion of the National Guards of Paris, but the decree will not be pub;ished in the .Moniteur until the day after the election." The Constitationnel says:—" We were a few drys since authorised to dr-clare as apocryphal a letter iid• dressed train France to General OUDINOT, and wiich had been interenpn d uc Rowe and published officialley is einanatitig free' General RULIIIERE, the Mild:ter of War. Tt,e ollowiegi, the ex planatien of zhe fact An leineureWe General had written t , ) the Comman der in•Chiel of our army in Italy a letter w hich the l'ostmaster of Toulon by mistake sea*. by land, and put into the packet of commercial letters. On rea,:h trig Rome the letter was seized, and either in the flurry of the moment, or perhaps by some fault in Vie writing, was attributed to M. Ruenteits. A fac simile of the letter was soon circulated iu Rome atm iii tee French camp, and at first caused a certain de eree of sensation. But an Aide-de Camp of the Mi nister of War, who formed part of tne staff of General OUDINuT, soon discovered the error and was able to place the iesponsibility or it on the right eer.on, that is to say, on General 13eiteGuey Dllte- LIERS, who has since fully acce e tea it." This explanation clearly compromises the PRESI DENT of tne Republic. It is now admitted that such a letter was addressed to General OUDINOT. The contents of the letter, the wording of it, all give to this letter an official character, yet it seems that it Was written by General BARAGUAT D'HILLIERS, who is not a member of the Cabinet, who has no official character, to a general ; in command in the field, giving him directions as to his actions, and him to disavow the civil officers sent out by , the responsible authorities of the Republic to co operate with him; and this letter, written by a person who is not a Minister, , urging a general in command to adopt a line of conduct calculated seriously to embarrass certain members of the Ministry, is, sealEd with the private seal of the President of the Republic : perhaps M. BARA ' GOAT DIIILLIEES will condescend to explain how he became possessed of the seal of M. Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. The general meeting of the shareholders of the Dieppe Railway took place last week at Paris, Count D'ALTON SURE in the chair. It appears from the re port that the receipts for the first eight months of the working line amounted to 341,133 f. 95c., and the ex penditure to 286,503 f. 60c., leaving a balance of 44,630 f. 35c. Some discussion arose on the question at a treaty with the Ilavre line for a mixed working as far as the traction is concerned, and eventually the assembly, by a large majority, authorised the board to consent to the treaty proposed. It was afterwards decided that the number of directors should be re duced from nine to five, according as extinctions took place. The meeting then separated. The following is the intelligence relating to Rome contained in these papers. A letter from Cannes states that the Commandint of the flirt of the Ile Sainte Maguerite bus received orders to prepare for the reception of 600 prisoners made by the French army at Rome. The steamer Caton, which arrived at Marseilles on Tuesday, took on board a quantity of assns for the Italian expedition. Tee Semaphore of Marseilles of Wednesday says The steam-frigate the Infernal, which a-rived at Ti.ulon in the MOIL of the '2 1, brin,ta intelligence of the occupation of Rune by the French army after a terrible combat, which dif nett l ast less than five hours. All the letters from Civita Veechia arid rr,,m the camp, of the Ist, agree in giving this important piece of nee s as certain. Oar corre-pandent of Toulon states that, after t,king possession of the bastion No. 8, the well-sus table.' fire of our artillery silencea that or , he Martens en all points. In this las , affair we in vie 200 pri , ow-rs, mud killed 400 men. Our correspondent termlnateS hi, if.tter by -a) ing • Rowe has made its oubmis.ioti to the French Government.' At the departure ot the lufrrnnl from Civita Vecchia, hostilities ware suspended, and the • Roman manic p=atty proceeded to the ca np to treat ot the capi uts,q..n of Rome.' A letter from Civita Vec- chia, dated 10 o'clock, the Ist. says—' The projected attack on a oastiora ot Mount Gianicolo took plice the 30th ult. in the morning. There were five hours' lighting with the greatest success on our part. Our soldiers displayed their usual ardour. We have killed mere than 400 of the Romans, tukt-ti seven cautions, and carried a position which greatly disturbed the occupation of the breach.'" A letter from Toulon of the 31, in the Deba,ts, says— "The steam-frigate the Infernal, which has just an chored in the road.ted with the wounded and the dis patches of General Oudinot for the Gi , vernmenr, brings news - of great interest. This Steamier left Civita Vecchia in the morning of yesterday. The information had just reached that town by extraordinary courier, that our troops, after possessing themselves of the principal posi tions which dominate the part of the city of Rome which is situated on the left bank of the Tiber, and called the Transtevere, entered the streets, where a terrible coin • bat took place. They took several pieces of cannon and made numerous prisoners, but tlivre were a good many victims on both sides. The Roman National Assembly had demanded a suspension of arms. The struggle, however, continued, it was said, on the departure of the courier, who placed on board the Infernal the dispatches of the General; but discouragement was already in the ranks of a portion of the defenders of the town, and very probably all was about to terminate. Two steam frigates hearing artillery and projectiles leave to-day fur Civita Vecchia, and another is about to take on board tro ps at Marseilles." BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 7. Boulogne and Amiens, 64 —Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 12 i4—Northern of France, 10 1 4 Paris And Rouen, 21.4 —Orlvans and Bordeaux, 3 1 4 —Tours and Nantes, 3 Vs. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1849. SPAIA. Madrid Journals of the 21 and 3d have been re cei v - d. The Aranjuez Railway Bill passed the Senate on he 31 General NARVAEZ is completely recovered from h;.; recent ind!sposition. The QUEEN intends to pass the summer at La Granja. MADRID I;OLSA, JULY 3 —Three per Cents. 25/“.x div.; Five p-r Cents., 10 fur account. Ex- change on Lund n 50 50 money. THE VERNON BEQUEST.—Mr. T. It Fendall is vppoirued a Q n' s F' reign Service, in place of Mr. Fricker, deceased. Mr. Fend All ow. s hi, sop ,, intment esairply, we uncle:ma:id to the s rung re &Mal. 11414...10ti th e late Mr. Rub. rt. Vernon, th, muni- fieetit foutlit. r th e g .,11.. r y o f o ivo ~rt. One 4,t the Itivt acts Mr. V.A., on'A Jiro was to pi,.-.e the eftitus or ir. Fend4ll b,fore the G ,verntuent, with a ri.cpe-t th.it he should be emphleti +n ,he patine b-rvie4 , . On public grounds. a 4 a tribute of rospvet due to the rne•mory of Mr. Vermin, hi s request ti.is to:tl3 promptly aiteimed to on the tint titti tg comply with his wi s h ts . opportuutty that offered itbelt to 4 i aiN AND 1'! Jr ERN sTA AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Prince vE JoINVILLE and the Duke De BOUR DEAUX are both in Virsina. Ttsi visit, as %ell as that ~f t, e Duelvss of ORLEANS to LOUIS PHILIPPE at Itotii:gs, and that of the Due DE LEUCHTENHaRG to LOUIS NAPOLEON, are co.inectt d, it is said, with the plan* ot the Emperor of RUSSIA. for Cossackising France as well as Austria, and thus reducing all Europe to a state ot vassalage to the Autocracy. The Wiener Zeitung of the 4th says that direct accounts received from the head-qu trters at Babolna say that ad th.t divisions of the Imperial army, except the 31, had advanced against Comorn to reconnoitre the strength of the enemy, which operation was exe cuted, and the Hungarians retired into their en trenchnienrS, but the Commander-in-Chief they thourd be pursu d no further than the entrenched c.suip around the tete de pont on the right shore of the Danube. The Hungarians, protected by these en trenchinents, mat.osuvred with 20 squadrons, and lt-pt up a fire from 50 guns for eight hours, which, it is did but comparatively li• tie injury. The Hun garian infantry remained in their entrenchments. One battery had ventured beyond the protection of the guts in the entrenchmen•s; but the regiment of Lientenstein Light Horse attacked and captured the battery after cutting down the greater part of the men at their guns. Tne battt,ry consisted of six 6- pounders, anti two 12-pounders. The four squadrons which hastened to protect the battery were driven back with loss. From the Russian head -quarters, under date Forro, June 30, the Wiener Zeitung gives accounts, which report that the Hungarians, 20,000 strong, had resolved to defend the passes through the Car pathian Mountains; but that on the advance of the Russians they retired to Tokay, which place about 5,000 Hungarians first endeavoured to defend. But as they were posted principally on the left shore of the Theiss, two regiments of Cossacks, under Major TOUBBINE, abandoning their horses, swam over the river, sword in hand, and obtained possession of the Hungarian pontoons ; when threatened on their flanks by the Cossacks, the Hungarians took to flight. On the evening of the 29th, the bridge over ,the Theiss was re-established, and 25 battalions, and 30 squad rons, under General TCHISODOJEW, were preparing to march to attack Dehrrczin. The German Reform gives, under date of the Carpathian Mountains, July 1, the follownrg news:— " Yesterday a heavy cannonade, which lasted fur an hour, was heard in the valley of the Wang. To-day we learn that a sanguinary conflict has taken place between the Russian troops anu the Hungarians. We have not beard anydetails." _ . At Haab the Austrians were guilty of the barbarity of shooting several of their prisoners in cold blood. KO.SUTH left Pesth for Grosswardein on the 2d instant. It is said that Kronstadt was taken by the Russians on the 21,4. Trie Russian authorities, have offered a reward for the a•sassination of General BEm. 'Die Austrian Correspondent, a Ministerial journal of Vienna, publishes the following in its number 01 the 30th ult " Inc Prussian journals have for some days past pro pagated a report 4:wording to which Austria had it to vontemplation, by a semet league with the Prussian and Beale d. mocrats, to ai:n a bl..qv at Prusso-German Unitary rendenctes, and at the Cain.. time to overthrow the Prus,,iatt monarchy. They add that the BJ."11 de Prokesch, Au -triao Minister, is the active agent of this gr,at intrigue, and that, in conseqw-nee of this affair, he has tool quirrels with the police of Berlin, who ~ad diseovett d this hostile league against Prust,i t, to ...mei) M. de Prokeseh had d house'''. As ihe.e malevolent esserLions ate every day more and more pro pagated by t he press, and as experirnee h 16 unortunat el) in , re than once proved that the mist absurd and incre dible reports find access to many minds, we think it our duty to say a few words by way of reply. Whatever judgmen• may be formed by some persons in and out 4 Prussia on the policy of Aus:ria, they must never theless be forced to admit that she has never had tee urse to such means as she has bun reproach, , o with. She would disdain to employ against her ene mies means inctmststent with tion.,ur atop right, end ,he is be-ides to, well. advis..d not to know that the use of such means always turns to the ditad vantage of those who employ them. Bow then could Austria so far debase herself as to nourish such clesi k us with regard to an old and faithful ally whom prudence not less than dill c.mimands her on the corvrary to pre serve and support? We have seen alliances formed which certainly never could have been anticipated, but to see Austria leagued with revolution would certainly be one of those phenomena which would forte! the end of the world." PRAGUE, Jurvis 29.—Bohemia is to Is. al.taea into seven circles, with a separate Government for each. Prague is to be under a Stadtholder, subject to a distinct Government circle. The circle of Prague, which consists of 106 square miles (German), will include eight circuits of Budweis, 158 square miles, 9 circles ; the Government circle, Pardufitz, 130 square miles 11 circuits; the circle of Gitich, 143 square miles 16 circuits ; the circle of Bohemia Lipp), 92 square miles 12 circuits ; Carlsbad, 129 square miles 10 circuits ; Pilsen, 159 square miles 13 circuits. In the three latter circles the German nationalities prevail. In the four circles the Sclavo than language is spoken almost exclusively. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE. Letters from Carlsruhe of the 4th state, that Rastadt continued to be completely surrounded by the Prussians, and the General in command had summoned the garrison and inhabitants to surrender within twenty-four hours, threatening to bombard the town if they did not. The garrison had refused. The head-quarters of the Prince of PitussrA were a-. Otlenhurg, and the military operations in the Oberland were continuing. A corps d'armee had set out for the Circle of the Lake. _ _ M. 13RENTANO, the chief of the revolutionary Go vernment of Baden, who had been accused of treason by the Constituent Assembly of Carlsruhe, has written a letter dated from Zurich, the :at inst., in which he denies the charge, and says that it was a calumny in vented by M. STRUVE, who wished to deprive him of the power with which he had been invested, lie adds, that, as Dictator, he had no concern with th, public treasury, and only received his three flurius a day. HA.NOVt.R. Several of the German journals hiving persisted in s'ating that Hanover is about to accede zo the Prus sign Customs' League, the c.,unnittee of the tiano veri t❑ Commercial Assrciation has, with the sanction of the Government, published a declaration that for the present nu such intenti..n is etrtercuirred. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Tnere are reports that accounts had been received at Copenhagen of a serious atfsir, near Silkeborg, between Germln and Danish troops, but 1:10 details have reached the city. A letter from Hamhurgh, of the -t.h, addressed to the Independance of Brussels, says---. 6 Toe Chain ber of Representatives of the Ducnies of Schleswig Holstein has just resolved, after several days' irri Wing debate, to adopt an address to the Provi sional Regency, declaring th it peace will never be possible with Denmark if its lundamental ba-i• be not the indissoluble uoton of Schleswig with Holstein, and the complete fusion of the two Duchies; that their annexation to the other Suites of the Germanic Empire must be irrevocable, and such as was reorganized and guaranteed by the Diet of Frank fort; that it will never give its adhesion to any ar rangement whatsoever so long as there shall exist the least administrative or political relation between the two duchies and the King of Denmark; that it calls on the regency to employ all the public resources of the nation for carrying on the war with more decision and energy than ever; and that it insists on having envoys appointed to take p3rt in negotiations for peace. This proceeding of the Chamber compro mises all the hopess which had been formed of an amical arrangement, and paralyses all the schemes of arbitration discussed at London, Frankfort, and Berlin. All is again placed in doubt, and another year may pass away without the settlement of the question, thereby causing incalculable losses to all Germany." COPENHAGEN, JULY s.—The Minister of War gives the following report, dated July Ist :—" The psition of efiairs remains unchanged at Aarhuus. A. subaltern and five Prussian hussars, with their horses, have been taken prisoners. Fredericia was again bomoarded on the 21. but without effect. RUSSIA. -- Sr. PETERSEURGR, JUNE 30.—The St. Peters• burgh journals of this day announce the death of the Grand Duchess ALEXANDRA, daughter of the heir apparent. T A L Y• Account; from Rome a tribute the approaching surrendr of the city to the fact that the ammunition of the Romans was exhausted. 14 'or two days before over tures were male to OUDINOT, they had been glair bottles filled with pieces of iron and com bustibles at their assailanti._ _ _ The Roman Monitor of the 27th ult. says it is right that ail Europe should know that the bullets and bombs of the French continue to be di•charged without distinction on all such part: of Rowe and its people as they can reach. To say that the defenders of Rome are foreigners is a grog calumby. If a tew Freochinen have taken up ins for us they are not Op professors of barricades, ai is expected, but pa cific srtists, our hosts for twiny years past, and wt.° koow our righ►4. But they are very few. The le4ion GrA.UIIIOII4 , I 1$ composed of tour-fift.bs of Romagnols. The Confemporuneo tnaint:iitts that there are nut mo r e . o a n i.)66 skin,iguers it, th- ratik, A!1 the r. st nre with the ut 3,000 Lahaus of wher States. Great damage ha- b&en done to the Qiiritral by the French blahs, and a fresco by NiconAs PoussiN, of which unfortunately no c-py exists, has !Ann de stroy. ed. The Austrians, on the 26 h tilt, male s 'rest, attack upon Veniee, and were repulsed with veat less. The Piednumtese Gazette of the ad publishes a pro clamation ui VICTOR EMMANUEL to his people, in which, after announcing that he is so far recovered as to be able to resume the signature of public acts, and thanking Ws subjects for the interest they have shown lii his behalf during his illness, he adverts with gratitude to the unparalleled feeling of grief displayed by the nation on being informed of the dangerous ill ness that threatened the I:fe f a Prince who had given such unequivocal proofs of his love towards Italy and his people, and who now was in a distant land a vo luntary exile, lie trusts thit the Prince of CAKIGNAN will by this time have arrived al. Oporto, and consoled toe ill ustr i ous patient with the t i d i ngs of his country. Tbs. KING further states that he has been called to the throne in a difficult moment, to consolidate the work or his father, and that he trusts in the wisdom or his people, who will not mar his en deavours to liberal institutions. " Those," he says, " who give ear to reason and not to passion, who by means of the past can read the future, will feel that my words are serious, and relate to the real state of things. Those, on the contrary, who are blinded by passion, who nourish desires impossible to realise, who are, in fact, hostile to me, will suoa become my friends when they see who I really am, and to what calum nies I have been exposed ; if they are honest enemies they will ne convinced ; if they are not, I shall still love them and pardon them, on condition that they disturb not those fundamental laws established by King CHARLES ALBERT, which I have sworn to main tain and to defend. If we look about us, we in many parts see society, undermined by excess of liberty, turn in terror to whoever may save it, even at the risk of losing the benefits of true liberty. It is for you to follow the dictates of reason, and to avoid such extremes, and not to render either liberty or the statute impossible." The KING then adverts to the question of peace with Austria, assuring the people that none but an honourable peace will be accepted, and will give the Legislature leisure to repair the in juries of adverse fortune, and place the kingdom in the rank it deserves to hold among civilised States. He then concludes as follows :—"By the aid of Pito- VIDENCE, and the frank and active co-operation of all, my promise will not be vain, nor will the hopes of a future, calculated to efface the remembrance of former adversity, becancelled ; and King CHARLES ALBERT, whom God restore to our frequent and ardent pray ers, may enjoy, even in distant parts, the noble satisfac Lion of having laid the only foundations to his fame which are worthy of a prince—the happiness of his people, secured by respected and free institutions." ;ii 4 1N1 - !: V .7red ' , 7 I LVT.}.4;IICIti. L. NEW- 4-7 . c? '". a.' 1. - "- wen- ks' turroe,i at 81:00 10 . 11 s, In.,udifig 3,000 Atnorican nit sp , eulat.:on, and 500 Pe: 11, ui for cx,pcit, cuniprisit:g 6,500 Amarican at 38d. to 1 000 Pernfiat and Ma n:wham at 48d, to 5i t. 200 Balva at sd. to 51,1., 400 t a:: at 5 1. to 6i , aLd 3.10 Se.,l, Ish,rnis at 9d. to Is. 1I•1. The tn , r!cet tirtn i t it e ftfli prices of lnid a ch:wnward tendency, and -clue lun-s wt re eonsid , rably lower. • Tile Corn Market has been vt-ry firm to day, and for Wheat may be c4Ped rather higher, the supplies being limited. The accounts of the growing crops are very favourable. We are advisod in Aris' Birmingham Gazette of to ray, concerning the Iron tr ade, as fellows:— "The transactions of the South Staffordshire iron masters at their late preliminary meeting, so far as they have been a lowed to transpire, have not produced a favourable impression. nor has the reduction of 10s. per ton then declared upon manufactured iron been received with setieaction. No revivsl of orders hes followed, no underselling has been checked, and it is much doubted whether that concession will enable the Stafferdehire makers at all to compete with Yorkshire, Newcastle, and other districts. It is noeTious that pur chases could be made at 5/. 10a already, if b u yers could be found; and judging from the lightness with which former resolutions of preliminary meetings have been violated. consumers are quite prepared for the ex hibition of a further decline during the ar, ek. Notices have generally been given for a corresponding reduction in the waists of the workmen, and, in some instances, the colliers and miners have been paid upon the reduced scale. No hesitation is, therefore, r xpeeted on their part, and a reasonable concession will at once be yielded in the prices of materials. Circulars from the lime stone quarries of Lord Watd at Dudley have been si , nt cut to the extent of 12i per cent. Ironstone has given way in a aidh greater proportion, and like meat other article's connected with tee iron trade, appears to be nearly unsaleable at any rate." The ship Berkshire, from Port Philip, brings accounts of February 21, and they report favourably of the state of the colony. A dhpetch of art interesting character had been received out from Lord Grey concerning the upset price of law], and iu which there are some very plausible reasons .assigned for maintaining the present system It is alleged that the old plan has failed, especially, in Western Australia, and that since the minimum price, was adopted a million sterling has been realised for the promotion of immigration, and. yet- the demand for labour centinuesielerth a prospect, • 00, of the cultivation of land being more attended to. Certainly sheep rear ing has been carried on to an enormous extent, and almost to the neglect of every other pursuit, the result of which has been a productien aimed in excess of too consumpion, or temporarily at least of the demand, and a ith a very low range of prices. Ultimately Wool will be a stronger competitor with - Cotten if the quotations rule permanently moderate, though this , to great extent depends upon the facilities tittered to the settlers in the shape of labour. The number of Sheep in the western port district, at the latest dates, was 1,092,753, and a wae ion, forty-five miles from Melbourne , tied been sold with 850 'head of cattle at 245. 6d. each, including the improv: ments, a six roomed cottage, hut* &c., the terms basing 50 per cent, cash, and the rest in six months. the German immigrants just arrived at Port PhiliP had engaged to a great extent at 141. to 181. a year and rations, in preference to going on to South Austsalle• The savings' banks returns are satisfactory, 598 deposi' tors of the poorer classes having deposits varying fro® 11. to 200/4 bus chiefly from 401. to 501. There were building societies, &.., which offered greet facilities also. The Sydney accounts given in the Port PhiliP papers are not later, viz., Fe-bruary 13, but they des, ribe trade as being excessively dull there. Pro' bably the Sy defy people being so used to speculation are apt to consider the present as dull times. The accounts from Amsterdam describe the stook market as having been rattier better, with it fair busines s .100 g. There was much activity also in Spanish Stock' This is dtvideed (hi) at the Bank of England, and in tee a bs , ner, of any important foreign news, and with th e splendid weather, and abundance of money, ever) thing continuo its upward course in rh-i Stock market. Con; soli have touched 92i 4 , bosh for present transfer and she acceuut day. the New Three-and-a Quarter per sl-ass. are 93* te and the Three per Cent. Annuitie s 92i to 13eitis Stock has risen to 196 and s Exehequi r bills have improv e d t o 465. an d 50 5 ., an India 13..inds so 755. and 765. premium. 11l tt-e For,,gn Market the chief speculation is in Spanish Builds. The Five t'er Cents. are 18i to 18i , and the Three per Cents. 34i Portuguese Four pet C. res. are 30 to 31, &a:Lilian 821-, arid Buenos Ayret 44 have been done at 94. Bel g i an F our-an d' 4. a pelf per Cents. !revs, been sleeted 85, and Dutch Two' and-u Halt per Cents. 501 to 51. In 11 trimly Shares there is no particular movement'te, and possibly the intended app o i ntment of Governmen t auditors may have made the timid doubtful as to futur e dividends. &Lath -Western, Midl an d , Y or k and Nati Midland, Eastern Counties, and Caledonia are highe r ' and the rest firm, French Shares ate much the same. 15q ONE o'OCLCK. .;ntir PRICES OF PRIG flans. ot, ck Cec t. 3 ..r ßeducied Arms 92 %SA, e2e oet Wit. Consols Annuities 92% i, 3 / 4 31 per Cent. Anna...... 93 1,4 1 /04 ne Anna. to expire un. 1860 8:1 4 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860..., 8% 84 In is Bonds, 1,000/ . ... 75 76 . 7 3 Ditto under 1,0001... -.... 75 76 p 7 3 I ) Sough Sea,Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities ... 9O Ucniols for Account 92 1 / 2 :!4 % . 1e xchequer Bills. !s e e & 2d. 1,0001. June 49 46 50 p 5001. June 49 46 50 p Small. June 49 46 50p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS °NE O'CLOCK. rszilian Bonds Ditto, Small Ditto, New, 18:9 and Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 Der Cent. 4414 44 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent ... ..... 94 9 4 Eluador Bonds 3%4 ex icau , per Cen t . 184 P, w i t h C oupons 301 Ditto, Ex Coupons, 2 3t ,i Ditto, Account, Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditin.4 per Cent 3014 30 31 Russian Bonds • 1 06 7' .•• per 1840. ........ • Ditto, Account . Ditto, 3 per Cent es eienes en the above payabte iii London. 84,z Belgian 4% per Cent (stitch '24 2 per Cent., 10' 3 4 51 51A Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 79 1 80 aed PRICES OF -BUSINEds DONE cLOS, AIT Y 6 tIAR PAID. AT Wilt O'CLOCK : PKIP'"' lberdeeß 4 Do. Pi eference ..... 4 • ••• 41 723 a Ai. euckinghamshire . 161.45. - 1 C atedoin 50 l)o. Quarters 12 1 i)ublin and Belfast June. 371 .............. astern Cour, ..... 20 •• • Do. New Guaranteed 6 per Cent... I .itt4., k.ateroon, 5 per Cent., No. 1 61.135. Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 133. 4d... 1 / 1 p . East Lincolnshire ...... 25 29 51 1(),I; ft-al Northern ...... 1 ....... Do. Extension ireat Western 100 ...... 8 4, 2 52 Ditto, I A Shares ;le two._ ........ 20 9 9 ,g 1 6 ,z /lull and Selby - • ••••••• ..... 90 9.2 N 50r to? 50? zx CLOW44 le;; 82A r 5 0 ... i.a.icatsiore iv Yorkshire 93 ..... --- _ „_ 14 ditto, 1 / 2 Shire s ...... 46 ... .. 36 1 4 36 !‘ - i i ft . Fti it; A... ....... .„.. 10 Do. New,Gua.6 pe r . 10nerd....„ ...... ... 1244 . a..i. W. Riding U nion ) 9 La ,td, and iirmit, rd ,eds and Thirsk ..I, on, BrWriten. i.nd south CUak.t... .. . 50 o ..,,,. and N W. stem 100 . ..... 132 ;AU°, Nee Quarters.. 12 ...... 15 1 4 %...... Oil to, Fifth, „, Lo, . .,. S • W stern ..... 50 ..... 35 3 43 1, 9 36 ••• f , ° , 1 4 Do. New 50/. ... ..... 42%..... ..... .......... ,A.,. Ae , 4., 64 - •.•... ......... 22 '• Do.. NeW Scrip, 1848, Pi ef. 7 per Cent. on Deposit, and 5 per Cent. on Calls llidland ...,.. ..... ...--- li v . ..... 66 67 ...... . 67 1'z 00., do.. 501. Shares 30 ..... 17 1 4 ...... ..... ~. 17;* Do.Consol•Bri, tol at d Birming., 6 tie:- ct.... 103 ...... 127 ... 1 2 7,/ North Staffordshire 17% ...... 13% 1 4 j3A Uxtkrd, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ...... 50 ...... 18X.. ........ - Reading, Guildford, and Reigate l5 ..... 17 i:ov,i , on and Hitchin ..• 4 1 / 2 _ ... 5 .. ...... Scottish Central ......... 25 . 24 ..... Siiii.4,4oury ami Birra._ ii Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 South Eastern Sou h Yorkshire, Don , cuter,.9.nd Goole lO i-or!r, Newcastle, and Barwick. u i Newcastle Eirtsn. 20 ...... ..•..... ...... D , G.N.E.Preto. „ , A ... ... 41x 3 York - .nd \ ,): tli Aidland 50 ...... 19 ~, i 29 •• •• Ditto, Preference ln FOREIGN RAILWA Ys, Boulogne and Amiens... 20 Namur and Lieue Northern of Frraice Paris and Rouen ... Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and 1-11.vre Tours and Nantes{.. 11__ 2 60 7 10'4 22 4 1 4 00 101 g 0 MINES. Brazilian Imperial ..... 24 1 / 2 — Do. St. John Del Red• 15 "9'4 LLOYD'S SiIIPPING—(THIS DAY') LoND )N, JULY 9.—Wind at noun, W., light brae ° and fine ehur et t:er. BFLFAST. JULY 7. The Swallow, Lee, of and iro n !, Hull for reHijand. was wrecked on the stii o ' Iceland ; er w raved, LITEitroOL, JULY B.—Wind W., light.-6th, Arr a " Caledonia, Noel, Mato z-ts; Atalanta, Gray, Porto Ric° ragon, t‘ tier, Montreal; Acadia, Younger, Quebec; Jupt er. tiongurror, li, tr. Chaveatora S:1-,8 Gr.enman, S?ne , -r, New Yotk; Vico ria, Briggr New Yo k; Speed. Ponglk., St. John's, New Bruncwicki 8 It, O. ear, Queen, Shoot, Nr•w ()means. Slo, 7th, Earl flarewood. C.-yion; John Bull. Boir.hay; CnippO gii : Point - my; Will am Pitt, Africa; I, oty W• reley, Afri ca ' Raid Guatemala; Mischief, Para; Ringdove,S solll dia ; Parvebt, Balittnore; Ca'etionia, sta amer, - 8 1 1 ; ton; t ten tel Herr% , Bosioi. ; Qt, t ec. e eh t Julian de Ui.z?ta, Manila; Newton, Rio Janeiro; 1 fluder ? B4hia and Callao; Qhcshire, Boston. MAYORALTY AND MIND. Well done, my Lord Mayor ! —having feasted the Cits With protwdon as great as the taste was refined ; You have turned a new leaf—and have come to your wits, By drawing around you the Masters of Mind I Full oft as those balls have been splendidly filled With the great of the land in their titled array; Yet never before has the alatmion-house thrilled To the echoes cf so grand as to-day. All things melt away in the rust of regret, Your jovial companions break down in their prime; Though bright was their vision of nothingness—yet The pen is the weapon that eats into time! By the light of the sun we entered your halls, Aud enjoyed Hospitality b undltss, as warm , Whi e music ascended those lofty, proud walls, An gave to the scene a heart stirring charm! But pleasure like glory departeth too soon, It flies ere we prize its inspiriting glow ! And ;low many before us have left with that moon That shoue su resplendent - but where are they now Time-horour'd they sat in those halls—but what name Reflects on mine host the proud honour he gave— If ieasting were glory, then Mani n- house fame Would excel in its virtue the deeds of the brave. But banquets like these are as ti •eting as grace Which hallows tha dinner—but cannot convey One ray of renown to the Lord of the place Beyond the brief honours that pass with the day. You may feast, my Lord, Duke, till your festivals pall On the wealthy and proud,—feast each eloquent scnse Of your STANLEYS, and Russrus, and Plums—after all, What are they?— what Will they be fifty years hence? Such feasts find no favour in Memory's roll ; They live not like that which this day hath enshrined; A feast paid to Genius ennobles the soul, While delighting the world with the progress of Mind Long may Science and Art pay their court to the Mayor, With freedom and commerce to thrive by his side; Let the slaves of ambition and mammon•craft stare— We can stoop to despise, while we pity their pride! Then honour to Duke ! for his excellent feast, Where the noble in fame with true genius combined In reciprocal feeling to welcome each guest That came with his art to illumine mankind ! MUR DO YOUNG, CRICKET.-( THIS DAY.) SENT V. ENGLAND. This match commenced this morning at Lord's. The following is the score up to two o'clock:— SENT—FIRST INNINGS. W. Pilcb—b Wistitu ••• ••• Holland—b Wisden Martingell—b Lillywbite "41 ••• F. Pilch—b Wisden A. M)nn, Esq.—b Lill) white ••• A dumi—b Ltilywhite N. Felix, E-q —not out ••• Murtha—nut uut ••• ••• ••• ... 5 ... 6 ... 12 ... 3 ... 14 ... 5 B 5, w.O, ... 5 Total SPORTING NoTES. TO TEE EDII OR OF 711 E SON. ... 59 We justly boast • At least superior jnckeysliip. and claim The honours of the turf as all our own !" COWPER. No. 3. SlR,—Cowper says the English " ju.itly boast at leas, suprrt jockeyxhit,;" this was exempldied in the pers.' of Temple-man, on Thurtclsy La,t, in the race tor th Chesterfield Stakes ; he won, by dint of fine judgment. n Crimbero (who was beaten ii t'way up the eist.tnee. in the last two or three s.rides by a very short head ; itsyphus being bectind, and Cora, who ought to have won, beat. n x neck from the wit.ner. Sweeth.art justified my selection, by winning th. July StAces in a very e.t.,y manner; Impression jus contriving; to save h. r owner's stake by a neck Iron 4...:ratinurry ; Tordesillas was, ns xp, , cted, goo,. tnough t r obtain tile third or b.unti place, being het .& sigth behind Cranberry, but tat good enough to al: ,ither th:s race or the Derny. The de;eat of Chanticleer, at 94 Sib, for the Cumber hind Plate, at once dis,os, s ut litz and Cuilingwoud'. chance for the Goodwood Stakes, Liverpool once more claims my attention, with a list of twenty races for the three days. This is quite of• to the mirk, and if the present glorious weather con tinues, we may anticipate a first-rat. meetitz. The Sefton Stakes, value about 1301., will not be et tractive enough to induce Mr. Green to pull oat his verj superior St. Leger mar. , , therefore I shall luuk to Ciga rette to pull me through. The Produce Stake;;' for two years old will, in all pro bability, be won by Sweatheart or one of Lord Stan leys; The Italian, I presume, being reserved for the Post Produce Stakes, which he ought to win. The Post Produce Stakes, for three years old, will be " walkei over" for by Lord Eglinton's Flying Dutchman or Being. Sh .eld the Flying Dutchman run for the Bicker staffo Stakes, of course he will winl Old Dan Tucker, and perhaps Uriel, will be found at the post. The Mersey Stakes are likely to produce an interest. ing "spurt" between Cadger, Flash, Jack Briggs, Seneca, Ardwiek, and Colonel Anson's black colt, by Birdcatcher; Cadger and Flash look the most like business; but more anon. The Foal Stakes to Strongbow's owner, and the Grosvenor Stakes to Mr. G reen . TLe Lin uer S takes, I op i ne . will be con. tested by Fitzpatrick and Strcogbow, latter tor choice. For the Liverpool St. Lager, in the absence of the Dutchinsn, the field is included in the following:_ Belus, Fitzpatrick, Pelham, Magicisn, Thibault, Van. guard, Stanton, Abbot of Meaux, and Eicalade. At the present moment I should say it was a near thing between Belus and Scott's nag. The Liverpool Cup, out of 123 nominations and 61 acceptances, will n,t, Lissa more than 15 starters, to be selected from the following:—Pe-p-o'day-B. T , Bst 41b; John Corer, 7$ 101 b; The Dail, 7$ 91b; Newcourt, 7st 61b;Keleshes, 6 121 b; Mrs. Taft, 6$ 121 b; L am b' s Wool, 6:t 6ib; Portrait, sst 101 b; Stilcuine, sst 61b; Easedarius, sat 61b ; ‘Vestow, ss[ Slb; Riby, sst 31b; Montague, 5.1 o; Woolwich, sst 31u; Ttiringarth, Sat; Bon Mot, sst; atutalless, 4st 10tb; Sauter le Coupe. 4$ 101 b; and Melody, 4st B.b. I must stand to my opine .n as expressed on the 221 of May, that Elseda , iu; will prove to be the winner; and expect to ree John Cosset., lielt-shea, and Thringarth, In close attendance. Should an , thing of importance occur between now and Wednesday, I will communicate the same.—l am, Sir, yours, &c , TUE 61 1 11i1 r OF LIE TURF. July 8, 1849. The Countess Lungeforld awl family arrived at the Si Ka baraw's steam-. ha, f on Saturday mornitz by the General Swain Navigvion Cucipiiiy'3 steam ship T r i to n, frwu C the American Col .n l and La,i) Pillion, left St. Kitharino's wharf fur ()steed iu the b.r Edward Banks steamer, .••••••... OF] 1 hili t SAL OFF VatlFiri A l llBtt holm. nard. Sex] Ravin Sw, Franc Bal Agee, Quebe Worth Yol John', Cor Ernes' Johre i Ne ve f( Pert, t W E hence ashore repay ' Wheat Di No b 1(4-. b 40 il 4 Ne ukley_ klat—; Our kinds ruled Turnip, Re, Mustar, WI Tares, ] Canary Old Rye an Clover, Virt, Trefoil of foil aidere !UMW' In 184 1817 week Pr( Harlin Rotter Amste Ostend Antwe 'lamb TI Corres Week i Difri Annel stock month Rref ao,c hot" tow ba n talk 1 to -_ -._. .m , r rt; Payee 41hel Uteri Secon Prime Prime Lar ge !lime suekii bated Beef .—._ Veal