The Sun. — London, England, 1849-08-03 00:00:00

T HR. LEGAL TITLE ASSURANCE COMPANY. (Pro , . !clonally Registered, January 17, 1849.) Capital, 2,000,00C' In 80,000 Shares, of 251. each. Preliminary Dmomir, 2s. 6d. per Share Rrospectures and fall information may be obtained at the Tempo rary Offices of the Company, I.A Cannon-row, Westminster, on ep plicatloa to G. F. HOWE, Hon. Sec., pro tem. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. MADAME SONTAG. GRAND EXTRA NIGHT: On THURSDAY EVENING. --.---_ 2n which occasion Madame SONTAG will have the honour to ap pear in one of her favourite characters, with various Entertainments the Ballet Department. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of Use Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual, price 10s. 6d. each. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. MADAME SONTAG, Last Night but Two of the Subscription. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be presented, IL B UIBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. To conclude with LES PLAISIRS DE L'fIIYER. ♦pplication for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, where Pit Tickets may be obtained, as usual, price 10s. 6d. each. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDE ~ TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed LES HUGUENOTS. With the following powerful en4emble, viz.:— Madame Grist, Mdlle. Angrl, Signora Tamburini, Dfarlnt, Lavia, Bache, Soldi, Tagliadco, Polonini, Luigi Mei, Mario, and Mr. Sims Reeves. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. lIIKA Mk. ROYAL. ADELYIII. rider the direction o; Madame Celew THIS EVENING. Will he rresented a new piece, entitled WEBSTER'S ROYAL RED BOOK. To be followed by the original farce. called ROW TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. WITH YOUR LAUNDRESS. Whittington Widgetts, Mr. Wright; Jack Brown, Mr. It nyard ; Squibb, Mr. Redmond Ryan ; Mary White, Miss Woolgar ; Mdlle. Cherry Bonne, Miss E Harding. After . which. TIIE DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM. Mr. Dal. chner Pipes. Mr. Lambert ; Mrs. Deputy Lomax, Mrs. Laws, To conclude with the Farce of SHOCKING EVENTS. ABTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. • Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert. ire. M. Jean Klare in his extraordinary periormances on Le Globe Ronlent. The following eminent artistes form the greatest amount of female equestrian talent ever engaged in this cr any other establishment at one time : • Mdlles. Adelaide Ilinnie, Valentine, Louise Touirnaire, La Jeane Josephine ; Miss Woolford, Barrand, Davidson, Avery, and La Petite Jeanette. In addition to the above Mr. Batty has great pleasure in announc ing that he has engage,l that peerless equestrian Marie Macarte, whose brilliant triumphs on the Cortinent and in America have ac quired for her the appellation of the Equestrian Enchantress; THIS EVENING, The performance will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled MOOLTAN and GOOJEKAT ; or, the Conquest of the Seine. To be followed by an inimitable display of SCENE:. Ea THE CIRCLE. in which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the first E inest rf a n talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Melodrama, entitled CRAMOND BEI G. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. ,tnahrer. Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENs, IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Under the patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, her Majesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Sec. The patine Press has unanimously pronounced the Storming of Radajoz to be the most perf•et and life-like exhibition. Second Week of the celebrated German Band and Chorus. Last Week of Miss E. Rowland and Mr. G. Tedder. The Nobility, Gentry , a nd the Public are respectfully informed that this favourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama of the TOWN AND FORT OF BADAJOZ, pronounced by the voice of public opinion to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever presented —Splendid Menagerie--German Band and Chorus—Vo cal and Instrumental Concert—Seval Favourite Songs and Ballads by Miss Ellen Rowland and Mr. George Tedder— Solos by Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violoncello by Viotti and George Collins, varied alternately—and other at tractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of Badajoz, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard ment and attack—gallant defence—rush to the breach oy real troops —and final tatileaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred fight.." REFRESHMENTS. — The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary rooms only could b, 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 of Badajoz, at Dusk.—Admission One Shilling. T WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, Aco. 3. THERMOMETER, Lowest. 52, Highest, 72 Nom, 58 BAROMETER, 30.07. Wind N.E.—dull weather. A AT LA)14.1.0)1* .E. True PAT —Morning, 26 rain. after 1 Eveain.2. 45 rain. after .1 To-MORROW— 4 rain. after 2 Evening. 22 min after 2 I / . • s V t y...` 4 's • 'ow' . ~, ,4 ; 4,4 0. 4 Von '• •. 0 1,1:r .O„ Oltening nay LONDON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1849. Wit seems to follow, as a natural consequence, upon good fortune ; victories from the days of CASSAR to those of GEORGET appear to provoke epigrams. It cannot be forgotten how, on the capture of the Hungarian capital, the success was announced to the Liberator of the Magyars in the brief dispatch— Hurrah ! Buda 1 Georgey /—a dispatch as striking as the Veni, Vidi, Vici ! of the Roman Conqueror. Recently, on the occasion of the relief of Peter wardein and the overthrow of JELLACHICH, a communication as abrupt and as admirable for its brevity, intimating the dispersion of the Croats, was forwarded to KOSSUTH by the illus trious victor, the communication being simply Bens Ban Bourn! meaning, "in point of fact," as cousin PBCENIX would say, literally "BEm's beat BAN 1" Nor is this the only evidence of good humour dis played by the great soldier whose heroic valour and whose military genius were evidenced in so many brilliant achievements throughout the last campaign in Transylvania ; for in a still later dispatch he declares with punning emphasis to the Hungarian PRESIDENT that—" Our army re quires now to conquer only two generals more, Jumus and AUGUSTUS"—those words signifying July and August in the Latin tongue, and in the language of the Hungarians. While the principal commanders of the Magyar forces are evincing this disposition to be jocular, the leaders of the Imperial troops are becoming only more and more ferocious. And the ghastly proclamation issued by HATNAU to the citizens of Buda-Pesth cannot but remind us of the famous saying of the Emperor NAPOLEON, that whenever you see an exhibition of savage and pitiless fury on the part of an antagonist, be sure of this, that he has been all but vanquished ; or we call to recollection the old story of the countryman recognizing JUPITER to have been egregiously wrong in an argument, when the Fa ther of Olympus, towards the close of it, begins to whisk about his thunderbolts with indignation. Now nothing can be more pitiless or more savage than the decree of the monster HAYNAU dooming to death— " instant death "--every one, of either sex, who shall insult an Austrian soldier, who shall wear a revolu tionary ribbon, who shall circulate reports as to the pro gress of victory with the Magyars, or who shall communicate in any manner with the persons desig nated rebels at Vienna and Olmuta, but known as heroes and patriots everywhere else. It was in refe rence to this horrible document that the Noble Lord the Member for the borough of Aylesbury called the attention of the Foreign Secretary immediately before the recent prorogation of Parliament. " Seeing my Noble Friend the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department in his place, I wish (said Lord NUGENT) to ask him a question, on which I hope he will not be reluctant to satisfy what is a feeling of ardent anxiety in the minds of a great part of the nation." Thereupon, according to our reporter, the Noble Lord thus pursued his interpellation "He had seen a document in the public papers, purporting to be a proclamation of the Austrian General, Baron Hay nail, to the people of Buda and Pestb, de. nouneing the punishment of death—instant death upon the spot—upon persons of either sex who might be pre sumed to be taking part in what he terms political offences, such as were never made punishable with dettth, even under martial law, by any ch ief actin g pricier the commission of any civilized state.—(l4ear, hear.) Ipstant death, to persons of either 8x (Rear, hear)—to be inflicted on the spot. Ap pointing, therefore, of course, the soldiery, who were to be the executioners, to be also summary judges of the fact 1 Such as what may be deemed a revolu tionary address, what may b wht maye the spreading of false re ports, and, above a ll , b;i l d s e . emed an insult to any soldier under his command a i s s o t l a d tre to an y vio lence or outrage committed by coming, i p t e h tr i a n t s o t e r a r , ntat with in ath the a . f course, in the estimation of the category of insult, and punished Pe w r cordingiy.—(iiear, hear. ) He wished to whether his Noble Friend had reason to believe ask , (Lord Nugent) would not trust himself to characterise e by any epithet but that of this—astonishing—doc ument (he was sure his Noble Friend's generous nature would deem it deserving of a very much stronger term), was genuine or not?—(Rear, hear.)" In answer to this direct inquiry Lord P ALNIERS TON at once acknowledged that it was unnecessary for him to assert that her NAJESTY'S Government, in •eoitirtioii , with everybody else, had read that procla mation . ttnth pain. Further than this, until the doeutneilt / 6 question could be formally and officially A uth_ent!cai,eo, the Noble Lord the Foreign Secretary t ts: -. tr l ct-Precilided from expressing his sentiments— • ;•'• cauttA using bayead all things exquisitely requisite 14,1 S in matters of diplomacy. While the Government, in obedience to this immemorial etiquette of statesman ship is compelled to tarry until a sufficient time has elapsed to enable them to arrive at a calm and unim passioned conclusion, the public may, without in fringing any laws of propriety, draw their own infe rences from what has already transpired. From the mere facts already narrated in our columns it is im possible that any other opinion can have been deduced than that, for once, Might is growing upon the side of Right, in defiance of an enormous, and even fright ful, numerical superiority. Not merely is this testi fied by the records of victory gained by the Hun garians, and unwillingly avowed through the organs of their assailants ; but the reality of the successes of the Magyars, and of the bitter losses suffered by the Austrians and their Rus sian allies, is corroborated beyond all further doubt by the contrary temper revealed by the belligerents —the brutal ferocity of HAYNAU breathing the vengefulness of defeat, and the joyful dispatches of BEM and GEORGEY betokening the exhilaration of hope and the exultation of victory. Indeed the truth of the glorious achievements of the Hungarian patriots is now placed out of the reach of all evasion and prevarication. In the south BEM, in the north GEORGEY has been triumphant. The former has routed the Croat barbarians under JELLL cmcu. The latter has outwitted the Cossack bar barians under PASKIEWITCH. Meanwhile DEMBINSKI —whose masterly project has been accepted as the basis of the plan of the campaign, and who has in consequence been appointed Com mander-in-Chief of the Hungarian army of KOSSUTH—continues with a force of :0,000 men in an intermediate position, between Siegled and Szolnok, prepared at any moment to operate either on the south or on the north, to unite his forces with those of BEM, or with those of GEORGET, to carry the war en masse on the one hand towards Illyria, or on the other towards Gallicia. So immense and imminent is the peril to the soldiers of FRANCIS JOSEPH and of NICHOLAS, that one corps of the Austrians has been dispatched by forced marches to render assistance to the Ban of CROATIA, while two other corps have been advancing for the purpose of preventing, if possible, the passage of the Danube by DEmutbszt. Extraor dinary armaments are in the meantime being accu mulated under the banners of Hungary in the provinces of the Backsa and of the Tscharikist, inso much that many are beginning to look for the close of the campaign in the vicinity of Preterwardein. In spite of the appalling force at the command of the two EMPERORS we have nevertheless such profound confidence in the heroic patriotism of the Magyars, and place such implicit reliance upon the skill of their military chieftains, that we anticipate nothing but a glorious conclusion to a campaign sl auspiciously commenced—especially now that to the generalship of GEORGEY, BEM, and MIMBINSILI, there is being added that of JuLius and AUGUSTUS. The Earl of RODEN volunteered a statement in the House of Lords, on Tuesday evening, in justification of his conduct with respect to the Orange procession on the 12th of July last, which led to the unfortunate collision and loss of life at Dolly's Brae, and to the incarceration of many of those of an humbler station who took part in that most unwise and impolitic de monstration. This explanation may appear perfectly satisfactory to the Orange party, and to those who think that the evil passions of the multitude should be fostered—that they should be encouraged to insult their Roman Catholic fellow-subjects, and that those religious dissensions that have so long been the shame and reproach of Ireland, more espe cially of the northern provinces, should be perpetuated. We confess, however, that to us the matter appears in a very different point of view. There can no longer be any doubt of, to use the mildest terms, the culpable indiscretion of the Noble Earl. He distinctly and unequivocally admitted that he made no effort to dissuade the Orangemen from their illegal and ab surd exhibition ; that he did not make use of the legitimate influence belonging to his station and pro perty to deter his humble brethren from the grave violation of the law they meditated, and which was productive of such melancholy results. His position in the society as well as in the magistracy of the county would have lent peculiar weight to his arguments, and would, were he really desirous of stopping the procession, most probably have induced the different lodges to have acceded to his wishes, and to have abstained from any public meeting on the occasion ; but so far from adopting such a course, he opened his gates to the illegal assemblage, and regaled, and subsequently harangued his visitors. He declares " that individu ally he did all he could to prevent the unhappy col lision, which no one more sincerely lamented than himself," but, unfortunately, he did nothing to pre vent the procession, of which a serious collision was the almost inevitable consequence, and his subsequent regret could not restore the lives that had been sacrificed through his remissness. Where an ex cited multitude, armed with deadly weapons, march with party tunes under party banners, through a hostile population, it requires no extraordinary gift of prophecy to predict a sanguinary conflict. The magistrates, who tacitly assent to these unjustifiable proceedings, who utter no remonstrance, who express no regret, but who, on the contrary, declare their gratitude for the visit, which they regard as " the most gratifying mark of affection and attachment," must be looked upon as abettors and participators in the proceedings. Lord RODEN " honestly confesses" that when the 12th of July, 1848, came round, and the Orangemen in the north came to meet together on that occa sion, he did not discourage or prevent their meeting. He attempts, indeed, to justify that conduct by speaking of the disaffection that pre vailed at that time in the south and west of Ireland, and the anxiety of the Orange party to put down " that spirit of rebellion." But surely a better and a more judicious mode of exhibiting their loyalty might have been adopted, and one that would have been far more acceptable to their SOTEREIGN and her chosen Ministers. It could scarcely be supposed that an Orange procession would have removed the exist ing disaffection—that it would have conciliated the opposing party, or induced them to regard the union with this country in a more favourable light. It was calculated rather to add fuel to the flame— to inflame the passions of the malcontents to the utmost, and to have rendered the outbreak that subsequently took place inevitable. The Go vernment were looked upon as conniving at the in sulting demonstrations: They had suffered the salutary law by which processions were prohibited to expire, and thus tacitly sanctioned the outrage on the feelings of the Roman Catholic community. His Lordship states that "they met without collision, without anythieg happening to cause sorrow for the proceeding." Perhaps a more deadly conflict was anti cipated, perhaps the opposite party looked forward to an early day of reckoning, when a full measure of retribution might be obtained. " Curses not loud but deep" attended the procession, which excited • deeper, feelings of animosity, from the absence of any opposition, that might have acted as a safety-valve to to the inflamed passions of the people. The proceeding, however, was unequivocally condemned by all right-minded men. The Govern ment censured the parties implicated, and the public journals exhibited an almost unparalleled unanimity of disapproval. It was followed by an equally ob jectionable demonstration on the subsequent Patrick's Day ; and it was manifest that the opposing factions were wrought to the utmost pitch of anger and deadly hatred against each other. Under such cir cumstances, it was surely a duty incumbent on all loyal subjects, more especially on those en trusted with the commission of the peace, to have used their utmost exertions to prevent any violation of the law or disturbance of the public tranquillity. 'They should have endeavoured to teach their humble brethren the folly and the inutility of such proceed lings, and the great danger of the untoward results that would most probably follow. They should have inculcated the necessity of forbearance, and of exhi biting peace and goodwill towards their fellow-men. Let us, see, however, what was the conduct of the Earl of RODEN, a high officer—we believe Grand Master of the Orangemen, and a magi s t ra t e. an d deputy-lieutenant of several counties —and we take it on his own statement, and not on any tforleesstreutsht: worthy evidence. It appears, then, that about a fortnigh.h 12d1 of July last, a gintlovaan t who was the great leader of the Orangemen in that part of the country, called upon his Lordship and informed him that the Orangemen were anxious to visit him on the Ith of July, in order to testify their affection and attach ment to him personally. His Lordship replied "that the noise of such an assemblage would be unsatisfac tory to him—that he was at an advanced period of life, and not in that health he once enjoyed, and that as a member of his family was in deli cate health, the noise might be most in jurious." Here was not one word against the pro priety or expediency of the proposed demonstration, not a single syllable as to its illegality or imp olicy. The objections were entirely of a personal charac ter :—" The noise would be unsatisfactory." "He was at an advanced period of life." " Not in that health he once enjoyed." " A member of his family was in delicate health." But nothing against the in tended procession, which was thus expressly recog nised and sanctioned in the clearest manner. The Orange leader was not so easily got rid of. He saw how feeble were the faintly uttered objections. He remonstrated, and his Lordship, in place of remaining firm, took two days to consider the matter. At the appointed time he told the plenipotentiary " that he could not invite the Orangemen to his house, but that if they went to a field near his house, he ,would not shut his gates to any loyal men who wished to come in." Could there be a more dis tinct invitation to the parties, or more unequivocal encouragement of their purpose ? Was he not to all intents and purposes a participator in their proceed ings ? He stood at his own door while the Orange men passed before him. He saw " about 300 who were armed, and he confessed he sincerely regretted to see it. He thought, however, it would not be illegal because on the 12th of July, 1848, there were many armed in these processions, and on the 17th of March last, when the procession of Ribandmen took place, on their great day, he saw many hundreds who were armed." Here, then, is a magistrate, a man of rank and education, professing his ignorance of the law be was bound to preserve, and believing in the legality of armed processions because the Orange men of the former 12th of July, and the Riband men on the 17th of March, had also been armed. His Lordship subsequently harangued the assembly from a platform erected on his own grounds. He did not, of course, advise them to be guilty of any of the outrages that were subsequently committed ; but un fortunately, the fact of the procession, the party tunes, banners, and watchwords ; the paraphernalia of the lodges, left but little doubt as to what would be the termination of the proceedings. The remainder of the statement consisted of a denial of having distri buted whisky ; beer only was given, of which an ad ditional quantity was ordered for the occasion. It remains .for the Irish Government to say whether the above explanation be satisfactory, and whether the conduct of Lord RODEN was consistent with his duty as one of the magistracy of the county in which the disturbance took place. To us it appears very far, in deed, the reverse. His speech will afford the most conclusive evidence of the necessity for the re-enact • ment of the Processions Act, which we trust will be brought before Parliament in the very commence ment of the session. The matter is now in Lord CLARENDON'S hands, and we doubt not that his deci sion will sufficiently vindicate the law and prove satisfactory to those who desire the maintenance of peace and tranquillity in Ireland. IE IRENCI - 1 KEYUBLIC We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The Presse publishes the following IMPORTANT NEWS FROM TURIN. " We received last night the news, which was brought to the Government by an extraordinary courier, that peace has not been able to be signed between Austria and Piedmont. It is useless for us to return to what we have already said as to the questions which have been raised in the conferences at Milan. It is sufficient for us to say, that after having, more or less, come to an un derstanding on the other points, after having postponed the project relative to the Customs union, the Cabinet of Turin, bending its head before the inflexible necessity of its position, no longer insisted on its counter•project, ex cept ou two points—the pecuniary indemnity, and the amnesty to be accorded to the Lombards, the Venetians, and to the inhabitants of the two duchies of Parma and Placentia. Austria accepts the money of Piedmont, but she formally refuses the absolute amnesty; she wishes to form categories. To this unshakeable obstinacy of the Austrian plenipotentiary the Sardinian Go vernment has replitd that it had arrived at the furthest limits of concession, and that it would go no further. M. D'Azeglio, President of the Council, ex pressed himself on this subject with the firtillieSS, the loyalty, and the decision of which he has given so many proofs as a writer, as a statesman, and as a soldier. He declared that having bee❑ himself' proscribed by Austria, he regarded it as an affair of honour to defend all his companions of the stru g gle or of proscription, and not to admit of any classification. After having come to this resolute decision, M. D'Azeglio addressed himself to the French Minister at Turin, but M. Bois le Comte having shown little earnestness, and almost evinced hostility, M. D'Aaeglio immediately dispatched a courier to Paris to demand the support of the French Government." We could have wished that any other French di plo,natist had been Minister at Turin than M. Bois LE COMTE; we cannot forget that he was the French Minister in Switzerland who intrigued with the Sonderbund, in opposition to French interests and in support of Austria and the Übscurantists. Nature intended M. Bois La COMTE for an English Tory aristocrat. The Moniteur publishes the decree for the proro gation of the Legislative Assembly from the 13th of August to the 30th of September; but the Patrie says that it is assured that the Assembly will not separate before the 20th of the month, owing to urgent measures which have to be disposed of. The PRESIDENT of the Republic arrived at Tours on Wednesday, and was received with the greatest enthusiasm. He was to visit Blois yesterday, and' return to Paris in the evening. The following account of the PRESIDENT'S trip appears in Galig- nant : The President of the Republic left Paris, as we have already stated, at seven o'clock on Sunday morning, to inaugurate the hi s etef e hete c esr t .tt i ,lia o ilata n iitee,y)dn o .t f aiotfAN th at e railway from Tours to passers lt ti ls Orleans,hp a r T o swt h u h g e ne h ir i n e e a e n h c g t country ahewa Presi dento of the y re ceived h a e t great A ngers, sectionabrsvp. arrived s t aa o tnk f tdi amidst the acclamations of an immense crowd, the roars of artillery and military fanfares. The mili tary and civil authorities received the President at the entrance of the city, and accompanied him to the cathedral, where h e a tt en d e d a religious service. He Duringtpapl leftau th s e t i h s fer c at e me r w e m tnh, o e a n eyd, population.heee a w r r a t. s v n constantlyeleven , aftewards passed th e N ationa l G uards and garrison in greeted o r e v l ieeewk. the w tthraa the President, in compliance with the wishes of the local authorities, passed the National Guard (who were spon-, taneously under arms) in review. He was there received with acclamations. At Ambroise, notwithstanding the programme did not admit of delay, the President of the Republic was obliged to stop, to satisfy the desire of the, population. Oa the terrace of the chateau the white bournous of Abdel Kader and his c,)mpanions, who were there confined, were seen. At Tours, the train only stopped for a few seconds, but the National Guards were under arms, and the artillery announc-d the arrival and departure. All along the line from Orleans to Angers, the National Guards and rural population were assem bled. The railway follows the valley between the Loire and the Cher, which contains many historical ruins and a great number of charming residences. There are fifteen stations, the principal of which are Laugeais, Port - Boulet, Saumur, and Les Hosiers. At Saumur the train made a brief halt ; and the President announced to the authorities who bad as sembled that he would return on Tuesday to visit the town. From Saumur the railway goes in almost a straight line to Angers, passing through a fine valley studded with villages and farms. At half-past four o'clock the train arrived at Angers. The im manse station excited great admiration. The towers of the cathedral and the principal public edi• ficas were decorated with tricolour flags ; both aides of the railway were occupied by an immense population; and there were three tents, occupied by the Bishop of Angers and his clergy, the local authorities, and the ladies of the town. The President, after receiving amidst the shouts of the people, the congratulations of the Prefect and other authorities, took his place on a magnificent estrade, which had been prepared for him. The Bishop then proceeded to the consecration of the locomotives; and in the course of the ceremony made a speech, in which he said:— " In calling down here the blessing from on high, we will pray the Lord to bless France, to bless him who has been elected by her; to spread also his light over the counsellors who surround him, and who second his efforts to bring back calm, security, and happiness to our dear country!" The President of the Republic thanked the Prelate in a few words. He afterwards proceeded to 1 iy the first stone of a new hospital, and passed in review the Na tional Guards and troops. Ha was received with the heartiest applause during these ceremonies. At eight o'clock the President attended a splendid banquet, which bad been prepared for him in a tent in the court yard of the Prefecture ; and in reply to a toast proposed by the Mayor of Angers, spoke as follows: " Gentlemen,—ln passing through your town, amidst the amamations of the population, I asked myself what I had done to deserve a reception so flattering and so en• thusiastic. It is not because I am the nephew of the man who caused all civil dissensions to cease, that you receive me with so much kindness; I cannot do tor you what the Emperor did, for I have neither his genius nor his power; but what explains your acclamations is, that I represent_ , he system of moderation and conciliation wh ich w as in angurated by the Republic—.the syQt ern which c o n sists in . firmly establishing in Prance, not the savage liberty which permits every man to do what he %i.hes, but the liberty of civilized nations, er ieh permits e‘o ry one to do what does not injure the community. Under all regime there will, I know, be victims of the law; but, so long as I shall be President . cf the Republic, no party shall be oppressed. No town, I believe, understand , this wise policy better than Angers; end, therefore, I tun happy to unite its name in the toast which I address to the sound and sacred liberty which we all wish to cause to triumph." This speech was receive with great enthusiasm. On the conclusion of the banquet, the President visited a fete, and witnessed a magnificent display of fireworks in the Champ de Mars. He then returned along the Boule vard., the houses on which were brilliantly illuminated, to the Pre'ecture, where a ball took place in his honour, and for the benefit of the poor. He afterwards retired to the chamber prepared for him in the Prefecture. The room was once occupied by his mother, the Queen Hor tense, and the President was much affected at the souve nir. At nine the next morning he left for Nantes by the steamer, and he was greeted with the enthusiastic shouts of a large crowd which, notwithstanding the unfavour able weather, assembled to see him off." PARIS BOURSE—THURSDAY, AUG. 2. THREE o'CLocK.—The settling of the Account having passed over very quietly, symptoms of improvement im mediately set in, and c ntinued to the close. The Five per Cents. closed at 88g. 750., or 35c. higher; and the Threes at 53c. 95f., or 40c. higher. Speculators, in fact, have been " discounting," as the phrase is, the favourable statement which is expected from the Minister of Finance on Saturday next. Also, tbe weather being fine at pre sent, an abundant harvest is looked for. Bank of France Shares were offered to-day; and Railway Shares, though a shade better, were not much negotiated. Exchange on London (30 days), 25 35; ditto (90 days), 25 25. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, AUGUST 2. East Indian, , 3% — Great Indian Peninsular, %—Luxern bourg, 2 1 / 8 ax in. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have arrived. They are devoid of interest. MADRID BOLSA, JULY 28.—Threes, 27i ; Fives, 12. Exchange, 50f. 80c. PORTUGAL. DEATH OF CHARLES ALBERT. We have received by the steam-ship Montrose, ad vices from Lisbon to the 29th ult., and from Oporto to the 30th. His Majesty CHARLES ALBERT died at Oporto, on Saturday, the 28th July, at two P.M His body has been embalmed arid conveyed to the cathedral to await the arrival of a steamer from Genoa to transfer it to that city. Every honour hsd been paid since his death; minute guns were fired, and the bells tolled. All public offices were closed for three days, and a general mourning for eight days. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The account we gave yesterday, of the march of GEORG EY from Waitzen to Kuschau, of his victory over the Russians at Jazige., and of his having crossed the Theisi and effected his junction with DEMBTNSKI, is confirmed in every particular. The Cologne Gazette gives the following narrative of the march of GEORG EY : "Georgey, marching with greater rapidity than the Russians, entered, on the night of the 21st July, into Kaschau, having first driven out the Russian garrison. The Russians, with the Ist, 2d. and 3d corps d'armee, were on the routes of Hatvan, Gyonyos, and Miscolz Pa-kewitch was at Gyonyos on the 25:h. The 3d and 4th corps d'armee were at St. Peter's, five leagues to the south-west of Kaschau. A tew days since, it will be re membered, a Russian bulletin spoke of a battle in the district of Jaztes, where superior forces checked the Russians. " This news, at the time unexpected and somewhat enigmatical, is confirmed. We know for certain that, according to the Presse of Vienna, Dembinski has taken up a position on the Theiss, along the railway from Szegled to Szoluok, to the south-west of Jassbereny, his centre being at Nagy-Kata. Dembinski, consequently, threatens the Russian army on the right flank, and is able to operate on the left flank of the Austrian corps on the way to Kescltemer." The Soldaten Freund, a Vienna Government journal, say s that GEORGEY probably took the route from Rima-Szombath, along the Sayo stream, over Miskolcz, to Tokay and Tarzal, where he crossed the river. The surmise is supported by the fact of the Ru,sian General GRABBE having again returned to Balassa. Gyarmath, after penetrating as far as Lot-onez, and his giving up all further pursuit of the enemy in consequence. The 3rd and 4th army corps stationed at Miskolcz had turned off towards Tokay 'and the Theiss, in quest of GEORGEY. The head quarters of PASKEWITCH were still in Gyonyos. It is said that BEM'S army is entrenched before Hermanstadt -ready to accept battle from the Russian General LUDERS whenever he may deem it prudent to advance. VIENNA, JULY 29.—From the theatre of war the Weiner Zeitung merely announces the receipt of the official report of the already known engagement between the avant guard of General LUDER'S corps under General ENGELHART and the Szeklers en trenched at Fogaras. The Szeklers were beaten, and were obliged to fall back upon Hermanstadt, their retreat to Schasberg having been cut off. They had from 120 to 150 men killed, 350 taken prisoners, and lost four pieces of cannon, whereas the Russians are said to have had only four killed and a few wounded. On the 15th the last column of CLAM'S corps cf armee had entered Kronstadt, and Genera LUDER had commenced marching against Herman stadt. NEW MINISTRY. The Weiner Zeitung of the 29th ult. contains the official announcement of the appointment of Dr. BACH as Prime Minister, in the place of Count STADION, of Count LEO 'faux as Minister of Instruction and Public Worship, and of SCHMERLINO as Minister of Justice. BADEN. The Swabian Mercury says the Grand Duke of BADEN will re-enter Karlsruhe without passing through any of the other cities of his dominions. He will go up the Rhine., and disembark at Kmelingen, whence he will proceed to his palace. A very brilliant reception is being prepared for him in his capital. The proclamation of the Prince of Prussia to his troops, informing them that his mission it now ter minated, and thanking them for the zeal and cou rage which they have displayed while under his com mand, has caused much satisfaction. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN. JULY 31.—As might have been foreseen, great difficulties have arisen in carrying out the articles of the armistice. A line of demarcation is to be drawn for the Prussian and Swedish troops, commencing northward of Tardern, and extending south to Frensburg. No difficulty has arisen respecting the western position of the line, but in regard to the eastern part the Danes are said to make the most exorbitant demands, and to desire that the line, which should be drawn due south from the Flensburg har bour should terminate at Cappeln, whereby the whole of Angela would be to the north of the line of demarcation. The secret articles, which were from the first re ported to be appended to the Danish armistice, refer, it appears, especially to those paragraphs which treat of the giving up of the vessels taken on both sides, and of an indemnity for those ,which have been destroyed. Among these is a :secret article which stipulates in positive terms that an indemnification shall be given tor the large Danish ships which were destroyed in the harbour of Eekernforde. There is no longer any question that Hanover has given in its adhesion to the armistice. The Hanoverian Minister of Finance has inserted an article in the East Friesland Ga rPtie, which says—" We have to inform the mercan tile deputation that this Government has given in its adhesion to the armistice concluded between Prussia and Denmark, and that in consequence of the same, the navigation will be carried on without let or hinderanc e b y our vessels. " corre spondent of th e 31st of Ju l y sa y s :—" good auth or i ty We learn from Hatcovaa, J ULY 25.—The Hamburgh issued by a ll t h ose States w hi c h h ave ni t g i ven that a Government note is about to be in their adhesion to the armistice. The ground of the protest against this independent act on the part of Prussia Is founded on the Act of the Con federation, A.ENRADE, J ULY 28 . —Yesterday afternoon the Danes liberated the half squadron of Hessian Hussars, three officers, and sixty subalterns and Hussars, and about twenty Prussian and Bavarian privates, and delivered them up to the German out-posts, on the Duppluhurg; they had all been taken in the en gagement of Nowresnede. THE DANISH BLOCKADE. The Baltic Gazette contains the following intelli gence:— " STETTIN, JULY 27.—The following notice is posted at the Bourse:—' The undersigned Minister informs the merchants of Stettin, in reply to the interrogation of the 19th of this month, that the agreement with Denmark respecting the raising of the blockade of the Germtn harbour involves the condition that the combined Prus• sian and German military force shall occupy the position designated by, Art. 111, of the convention of the armis tice of the 10th of this month. " By reason of intelligence now received here, it is not anticipated that any d fliculties will result in this respect. In regsrd to the desire expressed for the immediate ad mission o! the vessels destined for Stettin, and which have been lying for some time in England, Sweden, and Denmark, and which are neutral and chiefly English ship; the undersigned Ministers desire to observe that the necessary steps for carrying out this desire hare already been taken at Copenhagen; the result of which will be communicated as soon as pus-ihle July 25, 1848. (Signed) VoN BULoW. " VON VoMMER ESCHE." —liamburgh Papers I T A L Y. Accounts have been received from Rome to the 24 - h. GARIBALDI was, it was said, endeavouring to reach Rinini. lie was at Turano on the 20th, and at Castiglion Fiorentino on the 21st. GARIBALDI'S wife, though in a far advanced state of pregnancy, mounts a spirited horse with the greatest hardi hood. CICEROACCIIIO and his son and Father BASSI are with GARIBALDI. The Journal of Rome, of the 231 ult., contains the following : " Yesterday being Sunday, the General Commander in -Chief, accompanied by the other Generals and officers of the General Staff, attended mass at the Basilica of Lateran, the metropolitan church of R ,me and of the Catholic universe. The Very Reverend Chapter received him with all the honours due to the representative of a nation, who looks upon him with especial consideration. The Chapter afterwards offered General Oudinot a col lation which he deigned to sicc pt. At this collation he gave the following toast:—"To the health of the Hol, Father. May the generous sentiments of our venerable Pontiff never find an obstacle in their application. May he live long, surrounded by the love of his subjects, as he now is by our respect and devotedness! To the So vereign Pontiff! To Pius IX.!' These words excited enthusiastic applause." The Riforma of Lucca of the 26zh ult. publishes the following answer of the Grand Duke of TUSCANY to the address which the deputation of Lucca pre sented to him at Viareggio : "I receive with satisfaction and thankfulness the ex pression of the sentiments of devotion and fidelity of the population of the city of Lucca, which has never been behind the other cities of Tuscany in co-operating in the restoration of constitutional monarchy. The wishes you express to me are in harmony with mine, and I desire nothing more than to see the moment soon arrive in which they will be crowned, without missing the object of our common efforts, namely, the interests of dignity, of well.understood happiness, and of the real advantage of our dear Tuscans!" SONG TO MY READERS. (From E:iza Cook's Journal.) Here's a health to the many, the kind and the true, Who have gallantly helped me along; Ye have done what I warmly besought ye to do, And replied to my hope and my song. Though ye know and know well, what this spirit must 'Neath the laurels ye give me to wear, Yet it surely becometh the breast to reveal Its thanksgiving as well as the prayer. Ye have frankly stood forth, ye have praised, ye have cheered, Ye have made me triumphantly vain; For though sympathy's links had allied and endeared, Ye seem now to have fastened the chain. I had built my hope's creed on your word and your deed, And the voyage my bark has achieved, Shows how earnest and true were the trustworthy crew And the compass in which I believed. I can render ye nought but the plain-spoken truth, That outpours in this ballad-line flow, But ye welcomed such lines in my earliest youth, And I know ye will list to them now. Let then; say that till heaven takes back what it gave, And I sleep 'neath the yew shadowed sod, Not a wandering sound of my harp shall be found, Save it breathes fur " the people" and God. Let them tell that the Future shall better the Past, That devotion will sweeten my labour, That my working shall be, to st t human love free, And make each one at peace with his neighbour. Let them promise the utmost my power can yield To shed light on the bosom and brow, Let them proffer my thanks for the coveted field, Where in time a fair vineyard may grow. Ye have granted me all that I care to possess, Ye have taken my " posy" to cherish, Ye nurture its bloom in your wide "household room," And have proved you will not let it perish. Then a health to the many, the kind and the true, Who have gallantly helped me along, But be sure that this heart must e'er fail to impart, Its full measure of Gratitude's Song. • ELIZA. COOK. MIDDLES.X SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE.) James Bartlet, a slaughterman, was indicted for stealing 45'bs. of fat, the property of J. N. Carpenter, a carcase-butcher, at Cow-cross. It appeared that the pris,mer (who received to-day a most excellent character from an employment which he had held for sixteen years, and who, haring been ad mitted to bail in a high amount upon this charge, has in the meantime been employed by one of his securities) was seen by a polic-man, about half-past six in the morning in the last week of July, turning a wheelbarrow out of the slaughter-house of the prosecutor. He examined the contents of the barrow, and found that they consisted of the fat in question, covered by a thin coat of dung, sufficient to conceal it from view. The defence put forward by the prisoner, for whom Mr. Payne appeared, was. that he had been sent for the fat by one Blake, a confidential servant of the prose cutor, who gave him the key. The ASSISTANT-JUDGE, in summing up, observed. that notwithstanding the go.d character, it was not easy to get over the suspicious character of the fact that the valuable contents of the barrow were concealed under the dung. The yury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Judge, giving him the b,nefit of his character, sentenced him only to 14 days' imprisonment. SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.) (Before THOMAS PIJCKLE, E=q., and a full Bench of Magistrates.) Daniel Kite, 16, was - indicted - tor breaking into the dwelling•house of Alexander Rodie, at Farleigh, near Croydon, and stealing therefrom a pie, two handkerchiefs, and a plated watch-guard. The prosecutor deposed that on the evening of the 11th ult. he went to see a friend at a little distance from his home, leaving his house perfectly secure and well fastened; on his return at ten o'clock he found that a shutter had been removei at the buck, and that some person had enter' d the house. He then discovered that the property mentioned in the indictment had bee n stolen. Information was instantly given to the police, and shortly afterwards the prisoner was apprehended. A police constable of the P division said that he ex amined prosecutor's premises, and felt satisfied that some young person had committed the robb=•ry. Ile made inquiries and ascertained that the prisoner had off red the watch-guard for sale at Croydon; consequently he took him into custody. In defence the prisoner said he found the things. The jury found him guilty of stealing, and the Court sentenced him to six months' hard labour at Guildford. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. (THIS DAY.) This morning a conamis,ion de lunatic° inquirendo was opened at the Gray's Inn Coff,te-house, before Win slow, Esq., to inquire into the state of mind of Charles Dean, aged 88, a gentleman of independent property, late of Maiden Bridge, Enfield, and now a prisoner in Whitecross-street Prison. Mr. A‘bury, a surgeon at Enfield, stated that he had known Mr. Dean for thirty years, and for the last twelve months he considered his intellect very much impaired, and he entertained a delusion that he was a poor man, and had no property. On the 17th April he did not know the witness, and he said he did not know what property he had, and could not manage it. Witness considered for the last twelve months that the mind was failing, tut it was not till March or April that he came t o a positive conclusion that the unfortunate gentleman was of unsound mind, from lobs of memory through old age. lie saw him again iu June, when his opinion was confirmed. The unfortunate gentleman was then in prison, and thought he was in an hotel. Other evidence was adduced, and the jury returned a verdict in accor dance therewith. LECTION;-7', ,t eight o'clock on Thursday roceeded as follows: Pelham. Wi re . One o'clock 330 289 Two 370 307 Three 403 316 Four 422 321 jority for Pelham-101. tmher of electors 1,040. BOSTON The polling commenced a (yesterday) morning, and pi Pelham. Wire. Nineo'clock 96 112 Ten 187 101 Eleven 0 55 240 I Twelve 3OO 273 FINAL CLOSE—Maj Number polled 743; nu OUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MORNING.—The excite mein given to the Havre cotton market on Wednesday by the American advices via Liverpool came to a com plete stand-still yesterday, sales being only some 3,10 bales—prices, however, firm, and 1 franc higher. The Jenny Lind, from Charleston, Camille from ,:vlar- tinique, and the Alexander, from Buceo, arrived at Havre yesterday, and the Lainiste sailed for Sierra Leone. Mankind in general judge as vaguely of every class but their own as of those illimitable tracts that lie beyond the belt of our Afric in knowledge. The ebon lips of a Hottentot Juliet are as redolent of kissing loveliness to her sable Romeo, as the most Hebe mouth of paler beauty to the impassioned youth of northern regions. We cannot, then, be too chary of our condemnation of the taste of others, not knowing how offensive our own habits may appear to the very persona Is e condemn.— Eliza Cook's Journal THE LATE VISIT OF THE PRINCE, TO PORTLAND: His Royal Highness Prince Albert, when at the Portland convict establishment, very generously left a donation of 501. to be divided amongst the workmen. Captain Whitty, governor of the convict prison, after the de parture of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, allowed the offiot•rs' wives and inhabitants of Portland to view the prison and works connected therewith. There was a very spirited ball in the evening at the Portland Arms. —Poole Heicifd. The patrician bride drives through the land with the proclamation of four horse; and white favours, ask ing the many•eyed world to stare at her blusbels; while the plebeian maid goes at the dusk of day with unosten tatious modesty to her new-found home, at ones in stalled mistxess_and will ! Again, we ask, which is the better teste-'-diSplay - or secrecy l--Eliza Cook's JournaL MONEY and CO7IMEIRCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO TIIIEE, The sal , rs of Cotton a! Liverpool )est,rday nor re: esti• mated at 6.000 bs,i s. of which 1 000 were taken by speculators and 500 for , xport. ihe tr:.:nAthqions com prised 5.000 American, at 4d. to 51. 1 .; 200 P.'rnains, at 511. to sid.; 200 Egyptians, at sp. to 74d.; end 300 Surats, at 3id. to 41. p r lh. The msrket closed firmly, and without any change in prices.—Railway Shares re• mained without alteration. The Corn Market is dull tn•day. Wheat is lower, and in other artnl,s there is no ehangc , worth noting. The Colonial Produce Markets Ibis week have been heavy, and so fir the monthly report of Messrs. Wilkin son and Jewesbury will represent fairly the state of mat ters during the last few days:— " The arrivals of foreign and colonial produce during the past month have b-en very extensive, and the markets generally have been well supple-11. Dealers have, how ever, not shown much inclination to operate, although prices are lower since our last. Importers are firm at present rates, justly considering that the continued large deliveries from the warehoues for home con sumption, combined with increasing continental orders, will not only prevent pikes falling lawer, but may natu rally be expected to lead to an improvement. The large arrivals noticed above have ceusecl an increase in st, ck of most of the leading articles as cote pared with the same period in 1843. Dyes and dying materials (inde pendent of the Indigo sales) have been freely brought, forward. and the nice of Cochineal has further declined. There is no alteration to notice in the Money Market ; but a more favourable opinion appears to exist amongst capitalists as to future prospects, a good autumn trade being fully anticipated." By way of Antwerp we learn that Baron Mstzbourg, the Secretary of Legation, had arrived on the 29th ula at Vienna from Milan, and was going to submit tor the ratification of the Austrim Government the treaty of peace concluded with Sardinia. This is later than the information given in the Paris journals received to-day. The Hamburgh Mail of Tuesday advises no alteration in the rate of- exchange on London, viz., 13 9i. Money was easy. From Amsterdam we have a favourable report of the Stock Market, and from France and Bel gium our commercial letters show an improvement. We cannot but concur in the recommendations of Messrs. John- Railtors and Sons, of Manchester, who have address, d a letter to their constituents upon the present untoward position of the railway share market. We could add even to the force of their remarks by many instances within our knowledge, but that such ate doubtless familiar to every one. Some of the recom mendations in the communication before us are of a prac tical nature, and, bearing upon the semi-annual me , ?tings which are being held this month, deserve attentive con sideration. Messrs. Railten observe that—" Many most excellent members may be gleaned out of the present railwat boards, well tried and proved for their integrity and competent talent; but it i.; uow a question, whether or not the number at a hoard should not be greatly re ducad, and one half at least be abstrit cud from all other employment, and give up their whole time to their official duties; of course for this sacrifice they must be pro perly paid. Nothing short of some such arrangement ought to satisfy the private position of individual pro prietors of railway stock; and they would find them selves the gainers by it in the end. " With respect to the election of directors, that should always he in the hands of the shareholders. A cerain portion should retire every year, and only be re-eligible for nomination when all the remaining shareholders in the direction have been changed, and after one clear year has intervened. The board should not have the power of nominating candidates for direction, nor the appropriation of proxies. " Another matter of importance we beg to notice. All small lines should, for the sake of economy in w.,rkirz, be induced, if possible, to amalgamate with the trunk lines as early as practicable ; and, until all the works for which Acts are already obtained, and which it may be thought desirable to finish, are completed, no new undertakings should be commenced. " One great leading feature connected with the most speedy restoration of t!onfidence to railway property would be—att4 reducing the accounts in every way to one uniform system—that their correctness should be vouched for by disinterested and such competent skill as will be satisfactory to every interest. " In conclusion, until the large proprietors of Railway Stock assist in promoting committees of nvestigation, till every railway in the kingdom has passed the ordeal, confidence cannot be so perfectly restored as is abso lutely requisite to support the value it ought to bring. If a railway has been well managed, it will have nothing to fear ; but, if otherwise, the sooner its real position is known, the better for general satisfaction; and, for the restoration of confidence, let every shareholder, on all proper occasions, vote for the appointment of commit tees of investigation. " way accounts must be brought to such uni formity of keeping as will perfectly prevent entries run ning into confusion. And if capital accounts should not be closed when traffic begins to be received, no difficulty need occur in keeping each account separate till works are completed; tor, however numerous the concerns or undertakings, each may easily have a distinct Dr. and Cr. of its own. " The permanet way and stations must be supported equitably b.-tween capital and traffic liabilities, until the works are finally completed. And not only should there be a depreciation fund for the renewal of rolling stock, and matters connected with it, but in taking account of such stock, each time, preparatory to ascertaining the amount divinable for divid.-nd, there should be a regular deduction of s•o much per cent. per annum (ascertained by previous experience) for the wear and tear of such stccic. If not. dividends may owe something to capi , al, when they ought to have been as much less as the depre ciation amounts to. The Funds are Hitter this morning, the intelligence of renewed difficulties in ti;e way of peace between Austria and Sardinia having some effect in conjunction wi h the money sales which are kept up, and which are now stated to be partly on account of the Scotch banks as well as for parties abroad, who made investm , •nts when continental affairs were less tranquil than they now are. This. hoWev,r, is always supposing that there are people who anticipate the duration of the existing stive of tbiags abroad, and in tbe number of whom, we are not to be counted. As to the Sardinian matter we have given a statement above that should have sump eff-ct. The vmlue of Con,ols has been 92} to 92t for Tran►fer, and 92.11 for Account. The present quotations are 934 Bank Stock is 199 to 199 i-; and India Stock has ranged from 252} to 2551. Exchequer-bills have been quoted 48s. to 515.; and India Bonds 863. pretnium. In the gnare Market many of the lines are bet ter. Caledonian are firmer ; and although there have been no bargains in North British, they are nominally well supported, owing to the satisfbctory character of the report of the committee of investigation. A few such results, and we should soon see the Share Market restored to something like a healthy st tte of activity. North Staffords are better, and there are many sound lines which people will inquire after, as their position becomes known, in preference to the uninvestigated undertakings. r ' 4 ' (; 199 ( 2 7 4 92:% 93 c% 8 15-16 2551/i P • 1 . ,ff1: 1 , ..karts.; ?111 , D, sank Stock 3 rt. Cent. Reduced Arils 92. , 34 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9 2 54 , 3 /4 14% 4 New 3!‘ per Cent. Arms.— ong Auras. to expir, Jan.1860 India Stack nO.iii Bond:, 1,0001. Dittki iindftr 1.0001. .. ...... .- B5 p 3 per Cent. Annuities,l7sl 8 9 3 4% C ,uso!s for Account .. 92 3 4% Sxchequer Bills. 11,4 a. & 2d. 1,000/. June 5l 48 p 500/. June Small. June PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Off t. O'CIACR. !:razilian Bonds ...... ... ..... .. ...... 84 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 ner Cent Ditto, Account ..... ... — Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent ... Ditto, 5 per cent. Scrip, 1849.. Do. Bonds.. Equador Bonds .ikixican, '': per Cent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Coupons Ditto, Account . 27 4 1 / 8 1; Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — Ditto, 4 per Cent. Active 5O .Portuguese 5 per Cents. • Ditto, Converted, 5 per Cent — 28 ex d. Ditto, 4 per Cent Russian Bonds - ... 106% 106 106 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account **••• • 181,€ Ditto, Passive Ditto, 3 per Cent Ditto, Account 34% 35 Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian 41 4 per Cant Dutcti 2 1 / e per Cent.. 12 Guild 514 ; 1%34 51 3 / Ditto. c- per Cent. Certific ates 80 4 111 si IA 81 1 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINEs, 001. , 1E CLO:3ImI j! A LIMA Y SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE-. Aberdeen Do. Preference ...... ...... 4% ....... Amber. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 6 ...... Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7 1 ,i — Belfast & County Down 20 1 . E — Berks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per. 5 oer ct.) 6 liirininghain and Ox ford Junct., calls duly paid, or'with a guaran. 20 Do, withoutguaraqee 20 ... -'• Hi: ming. Wolverleton, and Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guarantee 10 .... Do. without guarantee 10 3iz ming., Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 131. 145... ••• lirkenhead, Lancashire, ___ 82 p 89% 92N and Chesiiire June.— 20 Stamfd & firm. 71. 4s. firistol and Exeter 9O ... Ditto, Thirds uckinghatnrhire ...11.61. 4s. Catalonian ...... 50 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 ,4 — ...... Ditto, New 10/. Pref.. 10 Ditto,Clydesdale June 50 jhester and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Preference Clarence Do. Class, 6 per Ct. 10 D. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. Direct London & Ports mouth Dublin and Belfast June. 40 13 ndalk & Ennkkillen 22q ...... g ,st Anglian, 251., L & E. and L. and D...... 25 - 00000000 ..•• .14 00.. 18/., E. & 11. .. 18 ....., ... ...... Do., 3/. 106., Pref.. 3 (,4 Esztoin COtuitio.... 2O ,•.". B . A %m? ..... to 48 p 48 p 48 p nos i 1 . IC ES. 84 47% 48 98 31A 27A - 504 1834 3% 34% 24A Do. New, Gua. 6 per ct. 10 Ditto,Extension.:, Per Cent., No. 1...... 64 13s. 4d [titt. , ditty, No. 4a D t+ , & Eastern, 6 per Cent. ..... 50 Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 Ditto, i shares Do. New ... 43 ...... Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 .Ditto, Class A, ditto... 3 4 Do., Class B (I. & B.) 25 Ditto, Class U, ditto... 22%. Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 East Lancashire Ditto, New Ditto, New Quarters 6 1 4 Do., 6 per Cent. Pre terence Quarters ... 6 1 4 East Lincolnshire ...... 25 Elinburgh and Wasgow 50 Ditto, Half Shares ... 20 .. 115 .. % P % P Ed.nburgn and Northern 25 Ditto, Newport l5 .. •• • Do. - c 1) Zip Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. 1)1 lluintrius, and Carlisle •,ilasgow,Kilmar ,& Ayr 50 ..... Do.Yreterence Consul. :real Northern Do., 1 1 . 2 A Deferred ... 12 % Do., L, B 6 per Cent... 7% Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 5 real z-iositi,. and Ye est. ( Ireland) Grist North of England lou Ditto, New, 40/ 4O , Ditto, ditto 35 Ditto, New, 30/ 3O Ditt New.ls/... Gr.-iat Western 100 .... Ditto, Shares 5O Ditto, Shares Ditto, Firths .. 20 Ditto, New 171.- 15 ... Hull and seiby ...... 50 , Diu°, Half Shares ... 25 Do. Quarter Shares... 12% . ancaster and Carlisle... 50 Ditto, Thirds Lancashire & YorkshirelCo Do. do. M. B. & B 96 • ... Ditto, ditto Ditto, 1 / 2 Shares 46 ... Do. Quarters ... '224 Do. Fifths.. 1)o. 'Thirds l5 Do, New Guaranteed - 6 per Cent...... lO ...... Do. Liven). and Bury 46 Ditto (Huddersfield and Sheff.) 5O • (.W. Riding Union) 9 .. Do. ( Preston & yre) 25 D 0 . 1 72 Shares ( A)... 10 , seeds and Bradford 5O .. Leeds and Thirsk ...• 5O Ditto, New Do., Prefer., 6 per et 3 l,q o , Pref. .tiar.,1845 9 Liyerpol, Crosby and Southport . 10 I .ondon & Blackwall . 12% , London, Brighton, and South Coast..... .. 50 Do.Guarant. 5 per ct.. 9 Do. Pref. 5 per cent.... 50 Ditto, ditto 1852 50 Ditto, New Si., guar. 6 per cent. London and Greenwich 12/15s 4d , atto, Preference .. . '2O , v,09. tou and N. We-stern 100 I)itto, New Quarters.. 12 , Ditto, Fifths Do. 40/.Shares(L.M.) 4.0. 104. 4: M. & B.) C. 1 Low & %-", stern .... 50 .. Ditto, New 50/. ...... 42 Do. New 404 64 ...., Ditto, Thirds l6/.135.4d... Do.. New Scrip, 1848, Pref. 7 per Cent. on Deposit, and 5 per- • Cent. on Calls 5 London.l , rv:` , .C ,, leraill, 25 Do. 1 / 2 Shares ••• 3.34 ~.o,iLionuerry and Ennis kiln. Do. % Shares • 5 ..... Alanche.ter,fluxton,and Matlock.... Nlancbester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 101 Do. Quarters (No. 1) 23 Ditto ditto (No. 2) 25 D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 12% Do. New 1(1/. Pref..... 10 Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 50 , Ditto ditto . ......... 17 Ditto ditto Ditto Sheffield and Lincolnshire 2O . Do., Grimsby Dock 25 Do. Llanchester and Lincoln Union..... 41.25.' 100 Do. Consolidated Pref.loo Do., do., 501. Shares 30 Do. Birm., and Derby 100 Do. Consol. Bristol and Birming., 6 per ct.... 100 Ditto,Brist. & Glocstr. 40 Ditto ditto .... .18'.125.6d :shVal.,Pref. 5u , Ditto, LeieestA Swan nington, 8 per et. guar 1t Midi and Great W estern Irish 4 7 1 /2 ....., M.ddlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. Newcastle and Carlisle 100 4 1 4 ,• •••...••• 00000 69 821 i• ••••• 10 92% ••• • 44444 •••••• 92% r•• ..... ..1.0 ..... •• ..". 134 ,• .....• ••• ••• ••••••••• 12 1 / 8 x.L l2%x.i. •• ••• 000000000 ••• .. ••••••. • ••••• P• ••••••i•'••••• 3 ,• • •• ••• nor. • a% 4 ~ 37 x.d 3 7 lAx.d .• ..132 .. 133_ 15 r•• 4% 1 ~. 36 36 .• ..... ... am. •••• ... N• ~ .... ... am. ~ .... .... , • ..!. 65 1 ,4 1 4%•. - 756 % 17 ...• , . •e . r WO o• ...••• 60. •••••• ...I ilO. QUeirtur Nwmarket Do. Extension .........21. 125..., .Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford — 6 Newry and Enn►skillen 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, and .gostrevor 2O N0rf01k,,.„...,...100 Jo. New 201. Do. Guaranteed 5 p et. 20 Do. Guaranteed 5 1 ,4 a pc. 5 Do.. ,oweaton(4 per et) 20 Ditto (6 per et.) 13 Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 N , rthern Counties Union 4 ... N British 25 .... Ditto, Halves .. Ditto, Quarters Ditto, Thirds. .... 8 1 4 Ditto Preference North Staffordshire:— 17. LA orth Wales . 3 l /2 North-Western ..... 13% Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 50 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate l5 ..... Royston and Hitchin 4 lA.. ~.. «•...* r .. ••••.. "... 000000000 • • .... ...NI . 12% x.int.; 1214 . • .... •••••• —• •• ••• • •••• --- ex.int • ..... x.i Atish Central Scottish Midland... 25 ..... Ditto, New ShrewsbAry and Birth ll Ditto ditto. Clans B 7 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 ••• Shrewsbury and Hereld. 3 SVewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Slin.) Ditto Halves ditto 9 Ditto Oswestry 18 1 / 2 Ditto New Do. 8 per Cent. PreL 10 Shropshire Union .qutia Devon... 00. Preference So 4th Staffordshire 8 % Easteru ....... 33% Do., No. 1 - Do., N 0.2. Do., No. 3 .—... 30. Do':, Registered No. 4 1O Do., Scrip No 4 South Vv ales • 3B „.... aoutn Yorkshire, Dort caster, and Goole - 10 Sheffield, Rotherham, & Goole (N. Div.) Gua rantecl 5 per cent. ... 14% — ......... „... Do. do (Sou. Div.) 5 S vans. & Loughor & Ca meron's Stin. Coal—. 7 i.aw Vale Extension ... 8 ..... Names Haven Dock and Railway 17% . . Vale of Neath . 8 Waterford and Kilkenny 20 W.4terford and Limerick 47% W.iterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw and Dubhn Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... ...... LO Do. do. do. ... 25 Do. • do. do. 15 ..... ..• ••••• •••. ••• 10%•••• 00000 ••••• ••••••• ••••• 2:14 •••• 2% .•••' ••• ••••• ••• ••• ..... •• • ...•21 0 .."' Wast Cornwall hitehaven & Furness 16 Windsor, Staines, and South Western..... ... 12 - ..... .. ....... Wilt,Somerset,it Wey mouth 45 • York. Newcastle, and Berwick. ... Do. Newcastle Eaten. 20 D .. G. N. h.. Proton-nee 6 Do. H. rtlepool Dock and Rail. ay .. 100 ...... ..... Yo ,l k and North - vliiland 5 ...... 30 1 4 , Dit.e, Preferenci , lO FOREIGN RAILWAI6 knglo Italian (late Ita lian _nut Austrian). ... 5 ••• - tioulogne, and Amiens... 20 - Central of France (Or leans and Vierzcn)... 20 Demerara l7 l/ 2.„..„ -.. Dutch Ilholish ......... 71,x..... ... .... .... East Indian ..... - . ......... .... - Great Indian Peninsular 5 Do. Do. .... ..... 10s. . — f.ouvain ila Sambre ... Ph — ... ... Luxembourg - , Ditto ... - ex.int...,.. 2% I ' l Madrid and Valentia... 2 — ......... ...... --- Namur and Liege ...... 20 ,: .. .. ..- Northern of France. 14/. -83....-6 13' 3% ; -- 04 . fa: Orleans and Bordeaux.. I ;'aril ami i)rleena Paris and Rouen ... ..... ';0 Paris and strasbourg ... 11 Rouen and Ilavra SanitTe and Mauve 2O ..... 2IA %.... Strasbowg and Basle Tours and Nantes ll ..•... .... ~„ Teurnay, Jurboke, Lan den, and Hassell."... 20 W , •.. Flanders .... ...... 8%..... 'Ditto •.. ...... --. ..., 8 ~, ...... ' 10 JOINT STOCK BANKS. j z London. Joint Stuck London & Westminster. 20 ...... 23 3 4 24 ex.div 24 d Union of 1412c1011;..{... ! , 10 'um 10X/VnifiiifialQA -".`% Offs, Con Litt Baal Cari LL mod keit hole C fours OF: Well, PL' Co , Queb receiv land 'c the s !mmlai In so , lower gross have Zng Scotch rtireigi Infertei i,Second 'me 1 ri Prime Lar ge c Pru ne 3 fle1(1113 Interim , Th 4 Icind meavy iiterj r m pt....... Peal.. good nai l i bei nj good and bee Ja r Mid 2114 1 4_ 41 1 %4 th THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1849,