The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-11 00:00:00

N aw ready, in 2 vols. small 8;o., with Portrait, from the original at Hampton Court, LETTERS OF 31 ARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS, and Documents connected with her Personal History, now Orst published, with an Introduction, By AGNES STRICKLAND, Author of " The Lives of the Queens of England." Henry Colburn Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE FIFTH VOLUME OF LIVES OF THE QUEENS .OF ENGLAND, •• By AGNES STRICKLAND, ' • . IS NOW READY, Coinprising the Livgs of QUEEN KATHARINE PARR and _QUEEN MARY. *.• NEW an:IfIEtISED EDITIONS of the FIRST FOUR VOLUMES of this WORK are also now ready, and may b.; had of all Booksellers. Henry Colliurn, Publisher,. 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE MISER'S DAUGHTER" COMPLETE. On the 15th, in 3 vols. post Syn.,. pIIE MIS E R'S 1)AITt1-11TER. By WILLIAM HARRISON AIN:SWORTH. Wi.h Twenty illustrations on Steel, by Getirge Crnikshank, London : Cunningham and ITortimer, Adelaide-street, Wes! Strand. FIGHT THOUSAND TIVO'' HUNDRED AlctiVEY DIVIDENDS will he divided in NEXT [MONTH, amongst 6,200 SELECTEDI3onds of the LOAN negotiated in the year 1820, andGUARANTEED by the GO VERNMENT and his Royal Highness the GRAND DUKE of RADEN. 1 Dividend 50,000 Florins 1 do. 25,000 " 1 do. 12,000 " 1 do. 10,000 " 1 do. 5,000 " 8 do. 1,000 " 10 do. 500 " 10 do. • 200 " 2.10 do. 110 " 200 do. 105 " 467 do. 100 " 7,300 do. 94 50,000 Florins 5,000 12,000 10,000 5,000 " 8,000 II 5,000 2,000 22,000 " 21,000 46,700 " 686,200 " 8,200 Money Dividends, amounting to 892,900 Florins, or £74,400 Sterling Money. 800 SELECTED Bonds, each of which is sure to obtain one of the above Dividends. Largest Dividend £4,166 13 4 Smallest Dividend £ 716 8 12 flors equal to £1 sterling, a trifle more or less, as per the day's exchange. All the Dividends payable without any deduction whatever. Direct for the few Bonds which are still on sale, WITHOUT DELAY, to HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGIL Bonds are on sale NOW at £l3. Against the end of this Month the price will rise to 1:14, and the Sale will close in the first days et November. Those who remit £l5 BEFORE the 28th instant, will re ceive an order for £2 upon our London Bankers, together with the Bond. To those ordering too late for being attended to, tiwar remittances will be returned by first post. HEINE BROTHERS. Namburgh, October 4, 1842. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING. OCT. 11, Will be repeated the English Version of Rossini's Grand Opera of SEMIRAMIDE. —The Character of Semiramide by Miss Adelaide Kernble ; Arsace, Mrs. Alfred Shaw (from the principal Theatres in Italy, her third appearance on the Enzlish Stage) ; Assnr, Mr, Giubilei ; Oroe, Mr. Leffler ; ldreno, Mr. Travers ; Shad* of Ninns, Mr. J. Bland. After which, the New Farce, called COUSIN LAMBKIN. Squire Mulberry, Mr. Bartley ; Captain Bantam, Mr. Walter Lacy; Doctor Lionel Lambkin, Mr. Harley ; Mrs. Bantam, Miss Cooper ; Rose Maynard, Miss Lee ; Dainty, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with the Farce of THE OMNIBUS. Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performances com mence at Seven.—Dress Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. 6d. ; First and Second Circles 55., Second Price 2s. 6d. ; Pit 3s, Second Price 2s. ; Gallery ls. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Whit low. at the Box-efice, from Ten till Four, where Season 'rickets may be had. Private Boxes to be had at the Box-office ; of Messrs. An drews, 167, New Bond-street; Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street; and of Mr. Sams, Pall Mall. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING, OCT. 11, Will be presented a Drama, by Douglas Jerrold, Esq., en titled THE. HAZ ARD OF THE DIE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Lyon, 0. Smith, Maynard, H. Beverly, Wright, Paul Bedford, Wilkinson, Mrs. H: Beverly, and Miss Chaplin. After which, THE DAUGHTER OF THE DANUBE. The Imp, Mr. Wieland; Jgpnegarde, Mdme. Proche Giubilei. To which will be added the OWL SISTERS; or, the HAUNTED ABBEY RUINS. Principal Characters by Messrs. Lyon, 0. Smith, H. Beverly, Craven, Wilkinson, Maynard, Frampton, Miss Faucit , Miss Chaplin, and Mrs. N. P. Gratton. To conclude with NORMA. Pollio, Mrs. H. P. Grattan ; Norma, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Adalgisa, Mr. Wright. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors open at half-past six, commence at seven o'clock. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Continuation of the Nautical Thomas, in consequence of the immense overflows attracted by the heart-stirring acting of Mr. T. P. Cooke, the only acknowledged Sailer on the Stage. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 11, Will be acted Mr. Albert Smith's new Drama, called BLAWCHE HERIOT, which has met with most decided success. Neville Audely, Mr. H. Hughes ; Hugh Laneret, 111 r. N. T. Hicks; Herrick Evenden, Mr. J. Webster; Blanche Herint, Honner. Aft.r which, MY POLL AND MY PARTNER JOE. Harry Hallyard, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Joe Tiller, Mr. R. Hormel.; Maxi .11.1 , Lmi, 11..- R. vin•rmt-r. To conclude with Leman Reda's popular piece, called WEALTH AND WANT, and THE - VILLAGE POLI TICIANS, in which Mr. R. Honner and the entire Company will appear. Places and private Boxes to be had of Mr. J. Kerschner, at file Box-office, from eleven to four. HIGH ‘v ATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. THIS DAY. nrnii g 9.4 minutes after 5 I Evening .... 50 minutes after 6. , tu ..., 9:02: , . 1.., •,-,---.. - , o . , , 4 9 4, , j 5iL........jiti r :. , ,,,- Lr o,' '. 1 ~..i& r . .... - - . ~' -,.*,....- i'..t... ~,,,-. .c.. ,.. ',.• - - Ztt LONDON TUESD 11011NING. OCTOBER 11, 1842. In.another part of The Suit , will be found the Revenue Tables for the quarter ending the 10th of October. The increase in the year is only 333,9811., though that includes a sum of 313,844/. obtained by the Income-tax. In also includes 477,803/. from Miscellaneous sources, chiefly made up front the Chinese booty. Of every branch of old taxation, except the Customs—in which duties hare been reduced, and some articles are now included which were before prohibited, and which include the whole sum received on the corn imported—and, except the Post-office, the produce is declining. In the year the Excise has fallen • off 733,4481., the Stamps, 139,71-2/., and the Taxes, 62,233/. Deduct ing the decrease from the total increase of the year, and deducting the produce of the Income-tax, the revenue is just 4:2,137/. better this year than last. Deducting the Miscellaneous, it is 433,6661. worse. We are much disappointed by the produce of the quarter's revenue. We anticipated in July that, in consequence of the tariff being settled in the present quarter, there would have been a rent , , rt increase in t h e Customs' revenue ; t, • it. is only 206,760/. These tables do not show us how much the Customs have lost by the alteration in the Coffee and other duties, nor how much they have gained by the Corn duties, but we should conjecture that the latter must numb exceed the former, and we regard the small increase in the quarter as an indication that our trade has had ro revival. .4, -The Who.). off Ahi.c • ' in the Excise this 'quarter,— -h li the worst index we have yet seen twythe diininishcd consumption by the peo ple—is not 1 - We can b4amp • Off - in , the ~e, s s than 434,8311. The falling duties, is 107,224/ ; and , . " 1 Y account for ...:e Taxes, 14c2,7 , - , 3/ the falling off in occasioned by reductions.bY supposing that it is to prepare for the I n in expenditure made grease on the quarte r , ncloultwe-it The whole de- grease the addi -7a3tlid the increase of tion of the Income-tax Customs ' duties, is 67,4 , er'seßeing unable to ap the „-eciate correctly the adverse . , ::wis of increased traffic and the reduction in the Gus -.);everal duties, we give no deci,eicid•eduction in the th e s e returns; but, on the wh o l e, 7 e opinion upon pointed at the produce of the revenue for th e are disap 14quarter , while the falling off in the Excise con firms the statement that the distress of the peopl e htts.as yet undergone no mitigation. • I.l'.France or Germany, both of which countries possess a well organized system of police, and patronise the, passport plan, alias the plan for ticketing and numbering the human race, were Nz) -refuse a free passage to Englishmen, Spaniards, „or Italians, through its territory, on the same . zonditions of keeping the highways, ex hi bi ti their passports at the gates of the towns, as it allows its own subjects to use the privilege of lo vomotion, or on any additional conditions it may lay down as r.ecessary for the preservation of order, it would be justly stigmatised as a susPi agd barbarous State. In truth, when these and other States, from an apprehension of war, .or tearful of rebellion, have prohibited to pas .engers the free passage of their high roads, or love prohibited them from entering and leaving their territories,States ha .s of these I s ci.en considered unjust,. and injurious to them selves. Far from such being the general prac tice, all passports given to the natives of one country going into another, recommend them to the care of the authorities, who are expected to protect, not to molest them. At present there is no inconsiderable influx of English into and efflux from France, and while every man is aware that the French Government has the power to stop this ebb and flow whenever it pleases, and to prevent a single Englishman from travelling to Paris, yet every man is equally sensible that the French Government, in the interest of its own subjects, who would suffer much from such a communication and fr e e circulation of the Eng lish in France being even impeded, has no right to stop it. We deduce from this—looking at the interest of the_ people governed as the basis of all the rights of the Government—the gene ral rule, that r no State has the right, whatever may be its power, to prevent or impede foreign ers from freely using, subject to all customary tolls and conditions, the high roads of that State. What is true as to the persons of foreigners is equally true as to their goods and. property. Atter paying those Customs duties which every State—from what is, in most cases, to us a piece of high and inscrutable wisdom—levies on goods imported from abroad—those goods, whether in the possession of the foreigner, and conveyed in his own carriage, or in possession of the natives, and conveyed by some of the carriers of the country, are allowed to circulate on its highways, on the same conditions as the property of the natives. Every Government has the power of prohibiting—and, but for the smuggler, might prevent—the importation of all goods from abroad on' any conditions; but, looking to the interest ( of its own people, no sane-minded man would say that it had a right so to prohibit the importa tion. We have, by these remarks, we think, established the general rule that Governments, though they hay.e the power, 'have no right to prevent the free circulation of foreigners and foreign goods on the highways which those Go vernments form and maintain. We believe that our readers will wonder why we enter into such a discussion, and take so much pains to demonstrate a received truth and the common practice. We are about to apply the doctrine to sweep away a heap of nonsense, or what Lord ASHBURTON properly called " de vices and manoeuvres," the " supposed artful tools of diplomacy," which some of our Con temporaries have vomited forth in relation to England allowing the subjects of the United States the free navigation of the St. John's. If Governments have no right—whatever may be their power—to prohibit to foreigners the use of the high-roads which they have made and maintain through their own territories, for the free circulation of their persons and goods, it is clear, a fortiori, that Governments can have no right to prohibit to foreigners, for the free conveyance of their persons and goods, the use of those rivers which flow through their territories, and which they did not make, and perhaps are at no ex pense whatever in maintaining. Of course, possessing both banks of such rivers, Govern ments may inhospitably refuse all succour and assistance to. the foreigners who seek to pass along them, or they may• throw a boom and chains across, and bar the passage where the river enters and leaves their territory. They have . the power to•do that; they have the power even to murder the boats' crews that might at tempt to pass down a stream, as MUNGO PARK is said to have been murdered. But they have no right to murder them ; they have no right to bar the passage ; they have no right to impede foreigners in freely using, for the conveyance both of their persons and their goods, those na tural and unexpensive highways. Of course, they may make such police regulations and im pose such duties on goods and persons entering their territories by a river as if they came from the sea, or across the frontier, from the high road of another State; but their right to do so is strictly circumscribed by the interest of their own people. Whatever, therefore, may be the opinions of old HUGO GROTIUS or Herr - Von MARTENS, both respectable and honourable men in their way, we assert that a Government has not the abstract right to interdict.the navi gation of rivers which pass within•its territory to *peaceful and friendly foreigners. There may undoubtedly be a question whether it be for the interest of the peo ple whose Government possesses both banks of a river to prohibit its use to foreigners. We have not heard, however, a single human being say, or surmise, that it would be for the interest of New Brunswick or Great Britain that the Americans should not convey as many of themselves, and as much of their pro duce as they please, down the river to the town of St. John's. if our country has no interest in preventing them doing that; if it would be fur the public advantage that they should bring their goods to the people on the banks of the river, and to the inhabitants of St. John's, to be there loaded on board ship, enriching that town with their traffic, we have no right whatever to prevent their doing it. We doubt whether it ever can be for the interest of a people possessing a river to bar its use to those who dwell on it, above and below them, any more than it can be the interest of France to bar the use of its highways to the Germans, the Italians, and the English. We conclude, therefbre, that Lord ASHUURTON promoted the interest of New Brunswick and of Great Britain as much, by consenting that the Americans should freely navigate the St. John's, as France promotes its own interest by allowing the tolerably free ingress and egress of English into and from that country. who. von equoted MARTENS bysom a e nd or HUGO GROTIUS, Hell tion, borrowed. their doctrines, our Contempo .authorities on this ques raries) as great international Sometimes, butla farlo,mlctat:isn,eits.i,ielyikaetatellin-irvrtitteorcsoorn the practices of States. law, cor rect those practices by the moral law; but, ingeneral, iigher principles of what they call the law of nations is nothin, , more than a transcript of what Kings have done. They saw the prac tices of the Sovereigns of •Gentr any, o ne o f t h e few European States of which the navigable rivers flow through the territories of several p°- litical Powers—Sovereigns saw the ' of thin e States, with a hateful, dog-in -the-manger policy trying, by tolls and impediments, to prevent each other from reaping all possible advantage from the noble rivers which flow through their com mon country; and GROTIUS and Herr Von MARTENS deduce from their practices the right of Sovereigns to the exclusive control and posses sion of rivers, and the right to bar their use toothier nations. But What was the consequence of this exercise of selfish, ignorant power? The rivers of Germany remained for centuries almost un navigated. While the streams of the United States were covered with steam-ships, the Elbe, the Weser, the Danube, and . the Rhine (now they have a few), remained un visited and unblessed by those miracles of human skill. Are we, then, because Herr Von MARTENS and Hucos GROTIVS say we have the right, to imitate the blind power of the petty Sovereigns of Germany, and impede the free use of the waters of our American colonies to our peaceful brethren of the United States? We answer no; we say that we have DO right to do so ; that our own i nte rest demands that our rivers be as freely used as our roads by foreigners. If this be a correct view of this important question, Lord AsnBURTON made no concession to the Americans, but pronyted the welfare of our Own people—and happily for us pro moted the the same . welfare of the Americans at river - St. J 0 7 17— by stipulating that the navigation. b should be free to their that it is a These same writers lay it down duty 4. States, 'ot to 11 passage to a ow a free peaceful foreigners dominions; and that through their cannot possibly cease to be a duty when these foreigners r ivers. Their pages, then pass on their ~ can no more afford arg uments against Lord ASIII3U RTON'S stipula tion, that the Americans shall use the St. John's, than the Laws of MENU, or the Carolina Code. Internat i onal law- has yet to be for Med, and we would as soon tak e the practices of the feudal Barons, as of the Sovereigns of Germany, for its basis. We deeply regret to see the journals of the Liberal party—whose power is reason, as con trasted with prescription—the public good, as distinguished from ancient usages—taking up gross errors, the representation of ancient usages, and of worn-out because unjust prescription, and trying by them to misrepresent and disparage a treaty which is of great public advantage. Those journals will not inflict on the Liberal party all the damage they perhaps desire, fin• we are happy to know that there is scarcely a Whig, journal of any character, throughout the coun try, which shares the feelings of the late occu pants of the Foreign-office; and scarcely one which does not refuse to follow, on this occasion, the mislead of the Globe and Chronicle. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ii, 1842. must not say what I know, but only what has been sworn to by witnesses before the Commissioners. " William Morgan himself states, that he was a member of the Stock Exchange ; that in 1835 he be came a defaulter ; that he was waited upon by mem bers, who- aarged him not to think of defaulting, and told him they would take his notes of hand : he an swered No ! I shall stop at home and realize my property I have paid so much in the Stock Ex change that lam tired of it. They said, Let us in troduce Edward. I said, You may do as you please.' "Mariner also had been a member of the Stock Exchange, and had left. He was not asked the reasons, tend he did not think proper to give them. Before and during the transactions, he was filling the humble and ill-paid situation of Secretary to the Brazilian ommMainnding Company. This was not credit ; and Mariner, not appear by na me i n th e E xc h equer -bill s choosing posit:o t o i s oa gi 0 1 n ß t o r t a o z negotiations, had these transactions conducted by Francis de Berkem, dividing the profits between them. "F. de Berkem's father, who had failed in busi ness as a merchant, was soon after admitted as a broker on the Stock Exchange. After the panic of 1825, the son, when very young, was sent out as confidential cleik to Mr. Oxenford, then the ma naging director of a mine in Brazil, and now one of the Directors of the Commercial Bank of London. Afterwards, De Berkem left his situation, to become a principal, and had a mine of his own ; but it did not answer, and he returned to England. In 1836, he became a member of the Stock Exchange, and stood in second or third-rate credit. His general character was, that he was very seldom sober.'" The following is the account given of Louis Napoleon's enterpris e , f rom w hi ch it would appear that he was the dupe of the stock-jobbers : " The speculations in companies having again proved unprofitable, Solari was easily persuaded by Rapallo to limit their operations to jobbin g i n th e p u blic securities, and, in the meanwhile, to take such measures as would insure better chances than before. The , basis of their operations continued to be the po litical events on the Continent. During their former enterprise, no important event would occur. In order not to be again disappointed in their expectations, they resolved to prepare one ; not so paltry a One as would affect the funds only to a fractitinal amount, but such a one as might change the destinies of Europe and convulse the Stock Exchange. " The wise policy of the French Government assisted them in the execution of their projects. In stead of leaving Louis Napoleon alone amongst the poor Switzerland ers , w h ere h e cou ld d o comparat i ve l y nothing, and where he perhaps would have 'recovered from his fits of ambition, the French statesmen, choosing to be afraid of the young man, threatened a war with Switzerland, unless the Republic expelled the nephew of Napoleon, who acted, in these circum stances like a sensible gentleman, and in order to save his adopted country from an invasion, sought an asylum in England. The arrival of an avowed pretender in this country was considered as a godsend by our specu lators. They soon contrived to be introduced to him, and the plan of operations was settled in a very short time ; the double object of the operators being to give to Louis Napoleon an imperial crown, and to reap for themselves a golden harvest of millions of English sovereigns. They would not be satisfied with less, besides the honour and glory of the achievement. " Before sending the future emperor on his dynastic journey, it was necessary to prepare public opinion for the change, to unite the Bonapartist party, and to provide an organ for the furtherance of their interests and their principles. A newspaper was started in Paris for that purpose, in the spring of 1839, under the title of Le Capitole. One M. Bonnet, whom Ra pallo calls his friend, was the cashier of that paper ; and, if all the accounts of Solari and Rapallo were produced, there would be found abundant proof that the proceeds of a portion of the Exchequer bills were applied to the creation of the Capitole, and to its sup port during the whole period of its existence. " One year was consumed in this preliminary at tempt of invasion on public opinion, preparatory to the actual i nvas i on o f the territory of France; and, at the end of thaTiirne, it was discovered that only a very small number of the French had rallied round the Capitole ; that, whatever might be the causes, its advocacy of the* Idees Napoleoniennes* did not obtain the anticipated success, and that the assistance of another newspaper was requisite. The party, there fore, bargained for the Journal du Commerce, then the property of M. Nauguin, the deputy, and counsel (in Paris) Of the French Asphaltum and Patent Coal Company, as I have before stated. The price paid, according to my authorities, was 14,0001. sterling. Here, again,' the accounts of Solari and Rapallo would prove that part of the proceeds of the Exchequer .bills were invested in the purcliase.t " The success of the grand enterprise now appeared so certain, that they began to prepare for their ex pedition ; and it was reported in Paris, towards the end of June, that every thing was ready in Lond o n and that the l au ding of the pretender Might be daily expected. " The treaty of the 29th of July, 1840, and the irri tation which it produced in France, seemed to furnish a most favourable opportunity. Time bargains in the French and other funds being duly made, Louis Napoleon was expedited; and, on the oth of August, he landed, visited the Imperial column, and, soon after entering Boulogne, was led a prisoner into the Citadelle. 44 , Th e e xpenses of this expedition, which were con siderable, were also paid with the proceeds of the Exchequer bills, as would appear from the accounts of Solari and Rapallo, if those accounts were pro duced ; and, even without them, there is sufficient evidence of - the fact, in the accounts of other parties. From the 23d to the 31st of June, Solari obtained loans on Exchequer bills, as follows :—from Price and Co., 12,000/. ; from-Ran som, 6,000/. ; from Morgan, 10,000/. ; from Mariner, 23,6001. On the 23d of June, Solari withdrew from Ransom and Co. 3,900 French Napoleons, which he had deposited with them eight days before, and a partion of those Napoleons were found on board the Edinburgh Castle, when taken possession of by the French authorities. "As to the personal participation of Rapallo, it is admitted by all parties, as well as by himself, that he engaged the ship from John Harman, the acting Director of the Commercial Steam Packet Company, and his co-Director in four Companies ! ! Rapallo admits that he 'used to receive money for Louis Napoleon, and that he lost immensely through his failure.' ''• The author contends very earnestly, and shows some reason for his opinion, that the Govern ment is neither morally nor legally responsible to the parties holding the forged Exchequer bills, and that it ought not to pay them. They ought, he affirms, to have acted with more cau tion. He insists that the parties holding the bills ought to have sought their remedy by suing those from whom they received them, and that, if this had been done as soon as the fraud was discovered, a• great portion of the property ac quired by the deposit of the forged bills, would have been recovered. It is certainly a curious matter, worthy of inquiry, what became of the proceeds of the bill s ? S ome b o dy must hav e profited by the forgery ; and the public would like to know who that somebody is. Three hundred thousand pounds cannot easily be lost sight of; and the present possessors of the money, for which the Exchequer bills were deposited, should be signalised. An immense forgery' haebeen perpetrated, and nobody knows who benefited by the guilt. is Rapallo a rich man ? Is Mrs. Solari a lady of great wealth ? Or have the gentlemen of the Foreign Stock Exchange bee n guilt? * The title o f a the better for Mr. Rapallo's about, the ti me. volume published by Louis Napoleon the agency of n i s t The libeia . l and anti-English M. Mauguin, through chased this J ournal for 5,000 / . ster li ng . se cr etary, the p , esPnt Editor, re-pur- PRICE. OF BU TCHER ' S MEAT. — Beef from • Ham burgh was exp ose d f or sa l e in our market on Satur day. It was - very fine, and attracted general atten tion. Choi ce cuts of foreign as we ll as of domestie beef were eightpe nce per pound, or, with boiling pieces, sevenpence ; so that, as far as fresh meat is concerned, Prices h ave not, through the operation of the tariff, d ec li ned material l y i n th e Li ver p oo l mar k e t. —Liverpool Albi on. ..TRADE.--This . . -Week remains without any altera tion. Th e supplies of yarns , e specially th e common kinds, ar e Ver y limited, an d n o extensive sa l es h ave been 'effected, and pr i ces for these sorts are fully Maintai ne d at our quotat i ons . Linens are mov i ng off slowly at number this week. O ne from N arva, two from Memel,' and one from Konigs afir freewtlilnat will .barely remuner a t e . n Arrivals, berg. Th e F lax and Codillas are of excell en t qua li t i es . The Jut e H emp market a ppears to be improving, and sales of 1,8 50 bales of g ood quality have been made at Liverpool, at 141. 10s. ; best, 151 . lis. But from accounts recei ve d f rom India, that arrivals from Calcutt a w ill not be heav y this month; in come- ' quence, holders will not be disposed to sell.—Dundee Herald. BOROUGI I or SOUTHWARK. --Thomas Brando n Brett and Wil liam Vizar d, Esq., the barristers ap pointed t o rev i se the lists o f voters for the town and borough o f S outhwark, h e ld a Court for the registra tion of c l a i mants entitle d to vote, at the Town-hall, yesterday. one in Ch r i stc h urch an d ten in the parish of St. Claims were made in onl y two p ar ishes — George th e M artyr. N on e of them involved points of any i n t e res t. . . A LARGE ADDER.--On ,Sunday morning last an adder was liilled at Hookstone Cragg, near Harrow gate, which in length M e asured four feet eleven inches, and was seven inches in circumference. The reptile's stomach contained' four birds of the linnet species, threefield mi ce , a wease l, and a toad COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen walked on the Terrace and in the Home Park this morning, attended by the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe and one of the Maids of Honour. At half-past nine o'clock his Royal Highness Prince Albert set off to Swinley Lodge, on a shooting excursion, attended by Lord Rivers, Sir Edward Bowater, Hon. Captain Duncombe, and the Hon. C. A.,Murray, where his Royal Highness and party had excellent sport, and returned to the Castle to lunch. In the afternoon her Majesty and her Illustrious Consort rode ont in a pony phaeton, his Royal Highness driving, attended by the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, Hon. Georgiana Stanley, and the Hon. Clementina Hamilton, in a pony carriage and four, the two Equerries in Waiting, on horseback. The Prince of \Vales and the Princess Royal were taken airings both in the forenoon and afternoon, ac companied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. Lord and Lady lladdo, and Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, will have the honour of joining the Royal dinner party at the Castle this evening. We regret to, learn that her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent has for some days been slightly in disposed at Frogmore. Her Majesty and Prince Albert have visited her Royal Highness daily, besides making frequent inquiries. ount Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister, and Chevalier Bunsen, the Prussian Minister, transacted business, yesterday, at the Foreign-office of the Sec retary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Right Hon. Stewart Mackenzie transacted business at the Colonial-office, on Saturday. Dispatches from Corfu were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Lord and Lady Aylmer have returned to Farrance's Hotel, Belgrave-street, from Ilfracomb, Devonshire. THE HISTORY and MYSTERY of the EXCHEQUER BILL FORGERY. Under the above title a sensible pamphlet has been published; a few extracts from which will be interesting. The writer finds fault with th e manner in which the Commissioners conducted their inquiry, and asserts that, if they had been alert and vigilant, much more would have been discovered. He says— " The declaration of Smith positively stated, that he had been hurled into the abyss of guilt, by the irresistible influence of high personages ; that none of the bills were signed when delivered by him ; that the signatures must have been affixed afterwards ; and that to atone for his transgressions as much as lay in his power, he was willing to assist in any investiga tion, and to make a full confession of all he knew of the affair. "Was not this a sufficient motive for the Commissioners to abide by the letter of the Act of Parliament which had appointed them? Had they entered into the particulars of the case, they would have found that Smith had long been acquainted with Rapallo, through an uncle of Rapallo's, who, al though a foreigner, had long held a confidential ffice in the Treasury, and who was so dissatisfied with his nephew, that, at his death, he did not leave him a farthing ! They would have discovered a parcel of Knights, Baronets, and Lords, by courtesy, in con nexion with Solari; at the beginning of those trans actions. They would have had in evidence, that an unwarrantable use had been made of the name of a Noble Duke, and of that" of a Noble Earl now no. more • and that the scheme had been so a r tf u lly con cocted. between Solari and a countryman of his, who successively held a responsible situation in the service of the two exalted personages, that• Smith might have been. deceiVed at first ; and all that would have led to the discovery, and probably to the recovery, of some part of the property acquired 'by means of the spuri ous bills. " By, not investigating that part of the case, the Commissioners have added to the strength of the sus picions so long, entertained. It is:openly said, that they confined themselves within such narrow limits, for the sole purpose of screening the influential par ties alluded to by Smith. I again protest that such is not my opinion, and that I believe them to be wholly incapable of acting in such a manner ; but they have singularly erred in their judgment, and such is the result of their error." The writer seems to know a good deal of the individuals connected with Solari, of some of whom he speaks thus : " William Morgan, in, his examination says, that he had been introduced to Solari by a Mr. Green, his friend, in 1836 ; that he knew nothing of his ap. parent circumstances, property, and manner of living; that he knew Rapallo only on his being introduced to him by Solari as his agent; that he never knew the house, nor even the office of Solari ; that be never knew any individual so frequently borrowing so large sums of money, for such a length of time, on Ex chequer bills, without ever selling one ; that, although Rapallo had once deposited with him Exchequer bills hearing a wrong date of interest, and which he gave back, yet he had never suspected those bills of being other than genuine, or improperly come by. " Mariner states, that he was introduced to Solari by a Mr. Charles Terry, who soon after became a bankrupt ; that his transactions with him began in 1838 ; but that, previously to those transactions, he had been of service to Solari, by making out accounts for him, and giving him information respecting par ties in the City • that he knew nothing of him but as a general merchant, and that he was not a merchant; that, notwithstanding the character and extent of his operations, he never had any suspicions, even when 501. were expended for the recovery of one of the bills which had been exchanged for another.' " Francis de Berketn was introduced to Solari by Mariner ; knew nothing of Solari and Rapallo, and never went to obtain information about them, although their loan transactions, with him only, amounted to 385,0001. sterling yearly. And, although he was astonished at the character of their dealings, and con stantly said, Why do not the parties sell the Ex chequer bills? he never suspected anything wrong; not even at the time he had such a vast deal of trouble in• tracing and recovering the bill which had been ex changed. He, as well as Marimer, was told, and they said. to others, that they were acting for parties in Madrid, Paris, and London ; for a club in the West-end ; for Louis Napoleon, and for M. Tbiers ; and, in spite of the contradiction between these state ments, they never had a doubt, they never inquired into the facts, and they went on circulating the bills to an incredible amount.' "Although this has been sworn to by the parties themselves, I do not believe that they have spoken the truth, the whole truth, on the subject of their ac quaintance with Solari, and their knowledge of his circumstances and of his previous transactions : and, had the investigation been conducted by men of busi ness, acquainted with the statistics and dealings of the Stock Exchange, and by a professional gentleman, like Mr. Erie, for example, a great deal more would have been extracted. Valens nclens, the witnesses would have deposed to the followin g facts. " Solari had been a vitriol manufacturer at Batter sea, and, as recorded in the Gazettes of the time, was a bankrupt in 1822, when he attempted to rob hi s creditors by fraudulently disposing of his property. He afterwards went into some other business at Epsom, and failed again ; then he was, during seven years, an inmate, successively, of all the prisons for debt in London ; and, when released by his creditors, who had nothing to expect from him, remained, till the latter part of 183.5, in such a state of distress, that he had scarcely a bed for himself and his family, and was very often in want of bread. In 1836, hoWever, we find him a Director of many Companies, and entering into extraordinaiy transactions with Messrs. Price and Co., Ransom and Co., Morgan, &c., *&c. _ _ "'Had the witnesses objected that they were ignorant of these circumstances, the Commissioners would have answered, "lhat is impossible : everybody knew it.' In 1838, the shareholders of the Brighton Railway (without a tunnel), instituted judicial proceedings against their managing Directors, Sir John Claridge, Solari, and others, in order to compel them to render their accounts, and pay them their balances. At the same time, an engineer of the Company was likewise obliged to sue them for the payment of his salary; and, during these litigations, the character, the pre vious transactions and circumstances of Solari, were publicly exposed. In 'the Stock Exchange, and out of it, everybody was apprised of all that I have stated; it was the subject of general conversation. The name of Rapallo was mixed up in these public accusations, and no man of respectability would condescend to have anything to do with either of them. It was even reported, that it was during a warm explanation with a gentleman wbo had been betrayed into connexion with him, that Solari had the first attack of his last illness, falling senseless in the room." "Restricted as I am in my present observations, I TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received two letters, apparently from the same Correspondent, but they are written in such a manner that it would require at least two days to compost , them. Cross-writing is an unpardonable offence in these days of cheap postage. To t " "". ty ". • v :croifi4-72bition SUN OFFICE Three o'Clock. The Charge delivered by the Bishop of LONDON to the clergy of his diocese, is of that hesitating, undecided character, which migl►t be expected front a Prelate who, in the House of Lords,- has generally shown himself something of a tempo rizer—a sort of expediency-man, desirous to curry favour with all parties, and commit himself to no firm, decided course of policy. We have read his Lordship's Charge with some attention, and though, in almost every second paragraph, we find hint recurring to the one great Church question of the day, Puseyistn, we protest we are wholly unable to discover what are his real sentiments on the subject. Judging from the tenor of one sentence, we should say he was a Tractarian—judging from the next, we should say be was a decided Anti- Tractariau. He seems to vibrate, like a pendulum, between the two. Now he inclines to High Church—now he gives a patronizing slap on the back to Low Church. In one sentence the Puseyites may fairly claim him as a proselyte—in another, they must regard him as an opponent. He tells us one moment that he dislikes their Formalism, yet immediately after wards we find him giving it his august sanction. In fact, throughout his Charge, his Lordship ex hibits Ili many changes as a cameleon. " A man" —as Mrs. QUICKLY said of FALSTAFF—" knows not what to make of hint!" He is the very PILO TEUS of Episcopacy. It is but justice, however, to state, that on all insignificant points, wholly unworthy of discus sion, his Lordship's opinions are plain and settled enough. He is nobly tolerant on trifles—liberal to excess on matters where liberality involves no sacrifices. Thus he tells his clergy—" In regard to worshipping towards the east, it was an ancient practice, being alluded to by CLEMENT of Alex andria, TERTULLIAN, and others. He would not have the clergyman, when reading, to turn his back upon the people. He ap proved of the manner of constructing the reading desk, which may be seen in some of our churches, which enables the clergyman to turn to the south while praying, and to the east during the lessons. He did not object to candles being placed on the altar during divine service, if they were only allowed to burn when the church or chapel was lighted up. It had been recently debated whether a clergyman hould preach in his surplice, or in his academi cal gown. He thought that when there was only one officiating clergyman, that it was much better for him to ascend the pulpit immediately after leaving the communion -table, and thus preach in his surplice. The gown was probably first worn by lecturerswhen there was no communion service. On the whole, he thought it would be wise if the clergy would preach in their surplices in the morning, and in their gowns in the afternoon." It must be comforting to the clergy of his Lordship's diocese to know that, though he has no settled opinions to enunciate respecting Puseyism, yet that there can be no mistaking his-meaning on the momentous question of the gown and the surplice ! He is most unequivocally and unquestionably of opinion that the pastors o his See should be surpliced in the morning and 'gowned in the evening; and that .- they should turn to the south while praying. and to the east while reading the lessons. On another important matter his Lordship is not` less explicit and satisfactory. He has not tt-e -sniff I rest objeclion to candles being , placed on the altar during divine service, provided they be si necure candies—that is to say, candles not in tended to be lighted until a certain orthodox hour. These concessions his Lordship, in his ex.veding - magnanimity, is not. unwilling to make to Puseyism ; but alas! in the very next sentence he proceeds to neutralise their effect, by stating that he - hopes his " clergy will bear in mind that religion does not consist in externals and ceremonial observances." Thus, it appears, he will concede to the Puseyites all that is not worth withholding; and while he flatters them, by telling them, in his most gracious and patronizing manner, that they have done great good by setting the fashion of a " stricter Church discipline,' , yet, he adds, that they have "gone beyond the line in attaching importance to things in themselves non-essentials." Is his Lordship a Puseyite, or is he not? On the dignified and eminently spiritual questions of the gown, the surplice, and the candles, he is Puseyite beyond all doubt ; but on other points it is equally be yond a doubt, that he is Anti-Puseyite. His Charge is a curious puzzle, admirably calculated, however, to answer its purpose—that of.. per plexing all honest, straight-forward people. The best definition we can give of it is, that it is " neither fish, flesh, nor good red-herring." The secret proceedings of the Board of Cus toms,•relative to the frauds on the revenue, begin to excite serious apprehensions that the object of certani,parties is rather to screen the delinquents than do justice to the country. These Commis sioners have now been sitting for several weeks, and all that has been allowed to transpire is meagre and unsatisfactory; but this very circum stance only leads the public to believe that the frauds are of a most serious character, and that those who have neglected their duty by allowing such shameful robberies, are afraid that the whole transactions will not bear the light of day. They naturally ask why should the inquiry be carried.on with closed doors, and by the very officers too, who, for aught that is known, may have an interest in suppressing evidence ? No insinuation, of course, is made that the gentle men composing the Board were at all aware of the system which has been carried on for the last five years, and perhaps for twice that period, but a strong impression exists that they have not exercised proper diligence, and that the Board of Customs, therefore, is the least likely of any Court in the kingdom to sift the transactions to the bottom. Besides, no one good cause can be assigned for this mysterious concealment of filets, but 'a great many exist for mak ing the examination public. It is the uni versal practice, not only in the Courts of Law, but also..at the Police. Courts ; and if there is an occasional exception, it arises from the partiality of some Magistrate, and only confirms the general rule. The advantages of open inquiry are manifest, and it may be taken for granted When there is any departure from it, that there is something wrong—sometliing that would im plicate men of wealth or rank, and that the object of the Magistrate is one which he cannot justify before the public. When we see, too, the gloomy picture exhibited by the revenue tables, And know that this has been partly caused by extensive robberies in that depart ment, which produces more than any other, it would be an act of madness in the Goverment to stifle examination for any purpose whatever. They may rest assured that' the mode in which the Exchequer affair was conducted has caused general dissatisfaction, and that a repetition of such secret and mysterious investigation would excite general indignation. Madrid papers of the 2d inst. have been re ceived, but they contain no news of importance. According to advices from Valencia, the au thorities were again foarful of another nocturnal attack being made on the salt pits of La Rosa, and therefore the authorities bad ordered a bat talion of the Bergara regiment, and a squadron of cavalry, to protect that establishment. The Political Chief of Cadiz has informed the Government that the band of the notorious Ro- MERIT°, one of those which infested the Serrania de Ronda, has been defeated and wholly dis persed. The troops made seven prisoners. We have received the Paris journals of Sun day. The Courrier Francais, in adverting to the note addressed by Mr. WEBSTER to Lord Asti-- BURTON, respecting the impressment of seamen, seems anxious to place England in an unfavour able light, and to draw consolation for France from the present unsettled state of the question. " The style of the note," it says, "is clear and cutting, as much as Lord ASHBURTON'S reply is humble, crafty, and elusive of the question. Mr. WEBSTER takes advantage of the treaty just con cldued, and pushes on with audacity to gain another point. Lord ASHBURTON, on the con trary, conscious of having yielded too much, hastens his retreat and eludes discussion. The conciliatory tone of the British Envoy more fully demonstrates the profundity of the difference. Lord ASHBURTON seeks to explain the difference by geographical position, and hints that were the United States an island they would feel as Eng land does. This only proves that the difference, being in the nature of things, is irremoveable, and unsolvable but by war. If Great Britain can keep her sailors by no other means than hunting them beneath the decks of other countries' vessels, and if America can get sailors only by taking English subjects, to persist is necessary and vital to both. The result is, that the British Government has terminated, by dint of concessions, such of its difficulties as pacific measures could resolve; but that it has gained nought on all the questions on which war was pending, and that, consequently, it was forced to renounce, settling such matters. It therefore ensues that if England wishes to remain in peace with the United'States, she has only to remain at peace with the world; for, on the first maritime war, the question of the right of search will arise, and that question must inevi tably embroil her with the United States." Referring to the arrival of the Egyptian steamer Nile at Marseilles with presents for the King of the FRENCH, Le National endeavours to prove (as far as such matters are susceptible of proof), that the mission of ARTYN BEY, in whose charge they are, is not merely to present to his MAJESTY those little testimonies of courtesy and respect on the part of his master MEHEMET ALI, but to conduct some political intrigue. The Lyons papers complain much of the state of trade, and ask, could not the starving silk weavers be given cotton or linen to work on ? Meantime the fortifications progress. As trade decreases fortifications augment. These were erected to awe the population, but the population is likely to desert them altogether. The Commerce announces that Queen CHRIS TINA would spend the winter in Nice. Accord ing to the same journal the King and Queen or the BELGIANS were expected at St. Cloud on Sunday evening, and the French Court would remove for some days to the Chateau of Fontaine bleau on Monday. The Toulonnais of the 6th inst. brings news from Algiers of the 30th ult. On the 29th, the troops forming part of the expedition marched out of Algiers, and at two o'clock General Bu- GEAUD rode out with his staff to the Maison Carree, where the whole of the force was to ren dezvous. The next morning the column was to proceed in the direction of Cara Mustapha, and thence it was to traverse the eastern part of the Regency, and to effect a junction at certain points with bodies of troops detached from Philippeville and Setif, so as to place the enemy between two fires. The absence of the Duke D'AUMALE, who was to accompany the expedi tion, was the occasion of much conjecturing, but it appears that General BUGEAUD had repre sented to the KING that, after the loss of the Duke of ORLZANS, it would be imprudent to risk the life of another of his sons in so perilous an enterprise. The Sud (of Marseilles) of the 6th, has the follow ing article—" An unhappy disaster has just deprived our Royal navy of one of its finest steamers. The Lavorisier, commanded by Captain Chicusse, coming from Tunis, having touched on the Moines, near Bonifaco, in Corsica, ran aground on the rocks, near Ajaccio, where it foundered. The crew were saved. The Tenase and Crocodile steamers were immediately sent from Toulon to Ajaccio, in order to try to raise the Lavorisier." The splendid demesne of the Right Hon. the Earl of Ducie, in Gloucestershire, the value of which, it is said, exceeds three hundred thousand pounds, is an nounced for public competition, next May, by Mr. George Robins. This is the largest, estate that ha s ever been sold, excepti ng a l wa ys the late Earl of Ormonde's, which Mr. Robins sold for 600,000/. MONE Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO TUREE. The account of the revenue exhibiting a decrease on the quarter, instead of an increase, has rendered the market exceedingly heavy. The dividends upon the Stocks, which ha ve b een c l ose d, h av i ng b een de clared to be payable to the public on the 13th, seve ral purchases have been made for re-investm. ; and in anticipation of a further decline in the rate e_ money, the premium on Exchequer hills, has again advanced, the Old being 54 56 ; the New, 53 55; Con so l s are 928 for Money, an d 93 f or the Account ; the Three per Cents. Reduced, 92*; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 100 ; and Bank Stock, 166 167, ex div. ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 1008 101 ; Bank Stock, 250 251. The opening of the various „home stocks has pre vented extensive business in Foreign Securities ; prices, however, are not quite so firm. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. have been sold at 521 and the Five per Cents., 100*. The quotation for Mexican Bonds is 33. Great Western Railway Shar es a t 83 ; t h e Half shares, 64 ; Brighton, 354 ; the Loan Notes, 10 8 ; comprises all the transactions in this Market. The Bonds quoted to-day are—Colombian, 20i ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 37 371 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 16*; and the Three per Cents., 204. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. it ILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties Ditto New B /. 6s. Bd. Great Western Ditto Fifths London ancl Brighton ...... 50 . - 36 iii... to - MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 10.—We have had rather a downward tendency in our market to-day.—South Eastern and Dover Scrip, 11 15-18 ; Manclester and Birmingham, 214 to 21*; London and Birmingham, Q uarter Sh ares, 4n to 474 Li verpool and Manchester, 179 to 180 ; South Western, 574 to 584. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ........ 92 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons 4 per Cent. Red 100 Ditto New Annuities... New 4 per Cent... loli Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21 55 pm NQw 5 per Ceti' — Ditto 500/..... • pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 55 pm Jan. 1860 ... ...... 194 Bank Stock for Open. Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. ... -- 'Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 37 Brazilian 80nd5... Ditto, 1424 Cuba Bonds, 6 p er cent 79 French, 5 per cent. --f. —c. Danish, 3 per :ent — Exchange Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent..... Dutch, 24 per cent....... 52i Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 100i1 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. -. 7 ._ I SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 raid) ... . Ditto New Shares ( paid) . ..... .. Great Western, (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid ... Ditto Fifths ( 4 paid) .. .. ... London and Brighton (50 paid) 36,i London and Blackwall ( paid) ~...... —6! Paris and Rouen (18 paid) . ... 20i South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)....,.,,, Ditto Scrip (15 paid) ... 124 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) WHITECHAPEL. The supply of Hay and Clover was moderate. Of Straw the supply was plentiful, and the demand not very brisk. Clover, 2/. 10s. to 5/. Bs. ; flay s 2/. Bs. to 4/. 78.; Straw, 1/. 12s. to U. 16s. COLONIAL MARKET. The prices of most kinds of produce were steady to-day, but there was less done in any department. The demand for West India Sugar continuedidull, and only about 400 hhds. and trcs. were disposed of, but prices were not lower. The public sales of Mauri tius and Bengal went off heavily, but no reduction took place except on the low and soft qualities, which were in some cases 6d. to Is. per cwt. lower. In the Refined Market there was only a small amount of business done, but prices were steady; standard Lumps 765. 6d. per cwt. The Coffee Market remained very dull, and prices gave way; good ordinary Ceylon . 60s. to 61s. per cwt. Rice was almost without demand. pj FA Ara of NEWS AND Dtibltt aPtiltgi to " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. jp wer, The French steamer Lavorisier, of 220 horse was lost off Corsica, near Ajacioabout the b e g i°l4 of the The ex month. The crew were saved. -Queen of Spain will pass the winter at • NO The King and Queen o f the B e lgians, vi sitea rt Cloud on Sunday. The Court is expected to del* for Fontainebleau. /net of A great number of Spaniards residing atTari, together on Sunday to celebrate the anniversary ; the 7th of October. Among the toasts gi v ,, en ,, " The Constitution of 1840, ' " IL. " The Regent." ban' A silver mine at Rennes, which has b een a gr, doned since 1794, has just been leased again to dark, Hunt, the proprietor of a mine in the islan d of • # fbr forty years. The management of the Department of the Inn, entrusted to M. Villemain, Minister of Public struction, is again resumed by M. DuchateL • ' '1 Her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses 0 ,4 Princess Adelaide, and the Duchesses of Orietu*the Nemours, have granted lots for a lottery f°1. 6 4 • 5 of benefit of the Asylum at Sevres, the pr o f which are to famish clothing to the inmates• ti the The Egyptian steam-boat, the Nile, arrived four 4th instant at Marseilles. It is armed with.. it ;it pieces of cannon, and commanded by Jaffar - "" t li brought accounts of the investiture of 31eh ( n u 1 1 105 with the dignity of Sadrazan, notice of wi n° already been made in The Sun. MONEY—TRADE—COIVIIIIIDU , •• - 'dyes' A meeting of the Spitalfields weavers wa43lsject of terday in the Bethnal-green-road, upon the t u c ers the late frauds committed by the Custom-heuse °. the on silks and other articles. It was stated that j° the article of silk alone, the revenue had been , de , h il ; the of nearly 1,000,000/. ; and it was remark ss the Government could have no protection, 11141 e duty on silks was collected as in the yea r .„ l ,l B: . ,LITEIL.a.R.Ir AND SClENTg i sted ike l n r ;" ; Popes works have recently been German by Adolph Bcet ger and on, t t Theodor Oe •be the former the successful translator o f b)r latter of Moore. SPORTING. The town of Windsor has, in its iinnle";;.rate bourhood, four fine packs of hounds,. All their kind—the Royal hounds at Ascot, I' t i L 9 ° cl:ni beaglespackof a h t ar t r b ie e r ß s a b t ya C l u K m e b b e b r e l l an i d b Lodge, the n '144, an the Home t ° the excellent pack of harriers at Horton. Datchet. 11 0 LAW AND POLICE. Da •3, s William Edwards, alias Hills, alias having cola; charged at Clerkenw e ll y es t er day with ha vi rn , b ,,tod c ' mitted several daring robberies. lie los till Monday next, when numerous other cliarg expected against him. Sa bin e' A detainer will be lodged against J O- 1 1 1 „11 for II committed ho a few days since from Union' r',e3ter, misdemeanour, at the suit of a gentlema n day appeared charging him with defrauding sorrel 2001., and for which he will be indicted at the Sessions. „ e ' stetd ss :, Thomas Russell, a Creole boy, w as tabbi" charged at Thames -street Police-office with s ite was a much older lad, named Joseph Sutherland. sent before a Jury for trial. COURT—P.ASIIIONABO4e . Fro P ick His Imperial Highness, th e Arch-Duk p r aft° of Austria, after a visit of several days at t h . Manor, has taken his departure for Cha tswer The Duke of Newcastle and the Ladies Clin i rit rkt tend passing the rest of the autumn a Clumber Notts. oo $ The Duke of Beaufort left town Y esterde visit to the Duke of Rutland at Newman et. tinioster The Marquis and Marchioness of W e % 03 11 ' leave Grosvenor House on Thursday far s qua ll The Earl Beverley returned to Portman yesterday. ~;n tr a O lif The Earl and Countess of Ducie are nat' - of visits in Scotland. o ter The Countess de St. Aulaire arrived at Mall , House on Sunday. Par k s tre et, Lord and Lady Carteret arrived in r3r Grosvenor-square, from Brighton, on the Bth. rue d to Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, who has retli slf St. James's from Portsmouth, was sumpt uuu acb tertained by the officers of the Royal Georg° p p re u v rik i s ci c ti mo s u. t i o his departure for the metropolis. f ijold The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Gerald Valerian Wfenicatil' left Apsley House yesterday for Bisher veli Viscount • • Morpeth is daily expected to rem, ovelYe pool, from New Y or k, a ft er a tour of new months ltis s stated America.thtros on the E L ad A V N a burne either to the Rolls or Q nEc u e : m e u i e l s ' n s e f 1:e1 / 1 :1 13bel . 5: 1 1: 11 obtain the rank of Baronet. Charter A meeting Association,w„c„tio Holborn, f 0 taking into consideration the best means of .e : e c t tit ° for the pu r raing ns3'est i e n rd H ay convened of the se , t , heir party. A resolution was passed to the eft e _ er oo s the meeting viewed with indignation the nuttner, arrests of the advocates of the People's Cha i r lo pe 4 ! ) lieving that by those means the Government es perpetuate class legislation, aided by perjuredifcrulgil _ On some of the es t a t es i n Ireland, more Par',.„.0155' Drogheda, the ren t s, which were some time per acre, are now from Ns. to 60s. per acre - co . tar l e Amongst the novel imports under the i , vo geg t there was this week an importation of 137 a 0 f from Nom ay. They were quickly disP°b 3s. 6d. each. north -e i aos D tNe,rl S is nn, feee-----SHIPPI-----NG_(Tii... 0 c w r i . n l d l , LONDON, k OCT. s d . Governorlo.—. fi n e— W V i m , ~n, DEAL B A r rr :nsvic , °a nnot Canney, Jamaica; Penrith, ~, is;e l( Rio Janeiro, for Antwerp; Duncan, St. , f,° ll T"Cait le. clearnidnds this .w e t a o t d h a i: . s a . I t ; : 13 light' ' ose , s Jamaica Ve t n t er r va o t a iv T e s:tounr, 0 ; CT I . 10.--Wind smiser, E.N ..--- 'Lean, Cape ii°''' s 4 id, Cul l ' _ r IHIELDS, OCT. B.—The Maria, Forbes, fro!"struclti de and to France, has ut in here, havi n g„aail' e heavily on ll'ynemo h Bar, has at° much damage. ut but not s'- ardiff, got ashore, opposite Pill, to 9.—The Merthyr Cardiff, PILL, OCT. scay k , et, b °ll.l We ll P d but lies on the mud. Lla n s _ .Ari.d. ot i i . j g a h sc a a l r t , o S . Mum) - LES, OCT. B.—The Oakwell, from G otin i to Ileaumaris, foundered, •near St• Pie" 6th inst., ~ , r 1 1)3 Head, having been in contact with the Jo" ~t , trom Y wansea ; crew save d• .„,, Tip, 5 ,, . , 00 , LIVERPOOL, OCT. lo.—Wind SI: • t° f a llj` 1 , Arrd off—lm St. Domingo; Adonis Mackie, Manilla ; e ew reoff Sid. • Grindlay Ca s, Nassau ; Rose . ? , s 'f Go re ,_„ pe ; Cheshire, Barbadoe. , civtti' t ; St. Thoas , ueorge, New Orleans ; C1u 1139 14 )5 for Hamburgh. ton. porter, Miramic , and Sontherner I T tol fi ' OFF PALM° .- I;ni , .-11 V UTII, OC T . 9.—Magnus, 1 SOtti . _ fic hire, , OFF CROOKRAVEN, OCT. 6.-- , -.zusl - ,,, 11. Bombay,_ sailed June 8, and St Helena , J"„ 7 1. LEITH', OCT. 7.—Acrd. Caroline, Mon . ...---- 1 ,.. i . a, SPORTING INTELLIGa° frla" (RECEIVED T -Et Y.) A. 51' , .. NEWMARKFT SECOND Ilib *lt' - i 4 0CT0.31'414 h. if , TUESDAY.—(CONCLIJD,EIL) hat fofjt. • ' Sweepstakes ' of 100 sous. each, r . t t 1 h ft. ,irs lb 3 5 (3 Subs ) Duke of Bedford's Y' . 5 Is t 89- of the Peak :. ) ... ......' o re Mr. Thornhill's Men ung clipo 5 yrs, Bst /lb ... P ar° 11 to BonKi W of . Fn n,, the Peak. Won 1)y tbro e g th . ~i; CESARFIVIT 'II BFTTPIG',.,- 1 O le 7to 2 agst Bl' • ' (' ' I t ,1 Wi ll i e issimn,—taken i l3 to 1 apt -.--. bu rin- r , t 4c o 7 to 1 arwst, Mr. I ,„, 173 . lsaac Day's l ls to 1 agst ' l : 9 ' n3 pri ee- --- ba " - heP 'Two—taken ' X 2O to 1 agst I:'°r•iiie-- -4-- od 10 to 1 agst Arcan 12 to 1 --us--talcen 25 to 1 agst: ilia' vio " agst Blue Bonnet -. t ''' 12 to 1 apt llesiin lO to lap 1 , 0 ve .t gton Florence -1A * s ioilo, vi , 13 to 1 ao- • ~st Portrait— taken asst The - 0° ' Ro l s ' e le following are e;cpecteir t 0 0 0 t;rti.___The sloop, ne ; f ah burioliu,s'u-nalph, Ifeslington, Thistle ;WhiPri3r;lissiiiiio nu, Rhodanthe, Lord Kelburne's c• - N oe. `'i, • Young Quo Minus, Florence, _Buffalo, 'A, ti , „-rker, of Bonnet thecarries 6st 121 b, mbar , The uie,..- 00C - canus,Bizarre f, Portrait,and AnsP ell • of two f' h o t ese are doubtf be l' il ? c, CLEAR WELL. ' " LL.--rhe st t expected tc , Br i e a ar crs are ex j , ou v two of Lord _. Exeter's, Murat, Napier, gr. • for Testy, and Pine Apple. ,„,,,ie 4 ; A Match - . 13 0- sovs., h. ft., T. • -, 01 ,1 Friday, between Buffalo, 4 yrs 9st 7. 1 .. b, Bedlam' f , 2 yrs, 7st 31b. ' . . New'h i I,.da:l:ll.y.'n°eri‘,. -1,Soelir11:1, ADELAIDE G a tA this Lr.E been prepared 'an' r Ple` P ' e we observe that the promenade concerts, wi l tp le r tlO' c v resort, GALLERY. —rylatttits:;ifp g h lree: :;;, ; l l : : l b: f e l l receive the patronage and support tin I ,l:t i i deserve. Amongst the vocalists Mr. Martin 3.',..ii,be Wilson with Mr. Laurent and other est:L:'.tialie favou • rites in the instrumental dcpartnvent, 0 T 4 o re to N • vin their usualshare r tar e. i 4 of favour.; the eve. o ivg executed with skill and ability, and eile st te rcloi, well sustained. The chief attraction. of .Y,7l,aliet aev:ii:iiin— g was the appearance of th-J "3..irot pleased--- an d lea s d only five years old, whose arch manner, in the impersonations she .underteek/ P o t. 0 ° the crowded audience greatly. Her executiell a n it comic pastoral ballad of " Where are you g ° 1 1 1e 1 '; iii prett3r maid ?" upon a table in front fg'''' r: ti i n' o the , which this • • infahtine performer d sed 0 5 - 4 , 13 ,. n e' was res- : . , or ins. be try lass was excellent. A more delightful cannot , tive visit for an , • e'enlng's entertainnie u trePe/15. better made to any other institution in the Me departure Her Drummond Majesty, on the morning. of her le from lollil o f 4,Eresb Castle, presented' 1,,,,dy y with a bracelet richly • -•th diar bn ;1 11 lb e , set V k 1 the 1 . " most exquisite workmanship—its dosign of eternit y.—Edinburgh Witness.