The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-15 00:00:00

LONDON: TII LeI:Sr:AY ITOUNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1842. By the 136;auLia, mail steam-packet, arrived a.; 'Liverpool 2, - csverday morning, • Kew York e . Ist insLant have reached us, bring ve?yin of C:at:~s u ;u I;.oortant intellig-ence amt. a Tariff 1 the Congress without the land d had received immediately. the sane- lion of the PitESID.ENT: This settlement; appa reLtly unexpected, of a much disputettand difii cty+s subject, has given great satisfaction to all pati:ieS in America. It is, of course, a coutpro iniZ;e. The Senate coucuryed with the House of -Representatives in repealing the sixth sec , tion ; 9t.the Land Distribution Bill, by which the stronge.st objection to the united rTneasnre , ; , yas removed, and he signed the tariff the instant it was presented to him. The restoration of pros!yerity in the States, which is looked for yypi .2E3' measure, ea ;:not be indifferent to • Went Britain ; and though we can readily be lieve that a tariff more fitvourable to us would •heve been passed had our (jam-laws been re- Pealed, We heartily congratulate our country 'Arlen on a.:settlement which must give confidence to the merchants of both countries. We have alsoto congratulate the public on all doubtsabont th . e'settlement of the Boundary ques tion being at' an end. These papers bring us the Boundary Treaty itself, signed on Aug. 9 by the two neomtiatorsord ASHBURTON and Mr. `WEB TER, and ratified by the American Senate on Aug. 20, by 39 votes . to - 9. We were pre vicusly iiii;)rtned that the treaty had been agreed to; and the sketch that was given in the Ameri can papers of the line adopted is not in any importao,t . particular different from that in the treaty ;.hut the possession of the treaty itself, and the raiifieation of the Senate, removing all doubts, are rrratif-inp-circum'stanees. f The treaty, too, is more extensive than a boun dary trea:ty.ls° contains stipulations for re- , pressing the slaVe trade, and for the two Statso treutuaily delivering up criminals. By the regu lations as to the boundary, Great Britain is se erred an uninterrupted military communication between her North American colonies, and the Americans secure the free navigation of St. John's river. Care is taken of the interest of the settlers, and all grants of land made by either State, in territory now belonging to the other, is confirmed. There is yet a line to be run between the source of the St. Croixand the St. Lawrence. and two Commissioners, one from each country. are to meet at Bangor, in Maine,. on May 1, to run this line; but that we feel assured, while there is ,such a good disposition on both sides, I will cause no difficulty, and we confidently be-1 lieve that the country may look on the Boundary question, which has been so long a source of vexation to both countries, as finally settled. It seems to have been accomplished in a business like way, on the give-and-take principle, both , Parties. being desirous of coming to an agree- mein% Considering the time the question has. been open, its great importance, and the trouble it has caused and might yet cause, the settlement is honourable alike to the present Governments of the United States and of England, and especially to Mr. WEBSTER and Lord ASREURTON. Though, perhaps, it is not a great work to conclude such a treaty in five moaths,, yet, contrasting their vigour and success with the dilatory and procrastinating proceed ings of their predecessors, we must say t hat th ey are deserving of great praise. The treaty provides for the • suppression of the ' slave trade, by both parties agreeing tain to naval force of not l ess than 80 guns main on the coast of Africa, the two squadrons to act com bined, but independently. Nothing Is said of the right of search, it being obviously the inten tion that ships under the American flag should be visited by American men-of-war, and Great Britain can require no more than that the United States .should co-operate cordially with her in suppressing - the slave trade. It will be done, probably, at a greater cost than necessary; but of Governments is, according to conmionopinion, best maintained by never achiev ing an object by the simplest and easiest means. The regulations agreed to a; to criminals are quite reciprocal, and apply to murderers, forgers) pirates,. robbers, and - incendiaries. Evidence is to be required of the criminality, the Judges are tube the instruments for carrying the stipula- • tions into execution, and the expense is to be borne by the parties making the requisition. E,•tr-f branch of the treaty will serve to prevent collision between the two States; and it is fbr Li l o' 'advantage of the people in both countries that it has been concluded. ford A..;:fnuftroN seems to have given muck ti4Faction to the Americans, and he Was received w ith txrcat honour at all the places through. pr.ssed to embark at Boston, on board. the-Nliarspite,lbr England. The American papers also state that a Bin' HAMBURGH, 12TH AUGUST, 1134'2. IFS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, AND HIS MAJESTY lif ICING OF PRUSSIA, Having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by which, though they are NO LOTTERIES, LARGE FORTUNES may be obtained. HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are Selling GENUINE and WARRANTED SELECTED BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS with full PARTI CULARS, upon addressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, Will be presented Bellini's Opera of LA SONNAMBULA.—Th e Character of Amina, by 3liss Adelaide Kemble; Count Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler ; Elvino, Mr W. Harrison ; Aless!o, Mr. G. Monica& t le; Notary, Mr. A. Wigan; Lisa, Miss Poole; Theresa, Mrs. R. Hughes. _ _ . After which will be repeated the New Comedyy, in Two Aets, writ. ten by Douglas .lerrold;klig., entitled GER rReDE'S CHERRIES, OR WATERLOO IN 1835. Willoughby, Mr. Bartley; Vincent, Mr. W. Lacy; Guibert, Mr. Diddear; Jack Halcyon, Mr. Haney; Crossnone, Mr. Meadows ; Angelica, Miss Cooper ; Mrs. Crossbone, Mrs. Humby ; Gertrude. Mrs. W. Lacy. Doors open at half-past Six, and the Performances begin at Seven. Dress•Boxesis., Second Price 3s. 6d ,• First and SecondCirclea 58., Seconti Vrtce: '4ll, 6d.; Pit 3s. ' Seeond Price 2s. • Gallery Is. Tickets and Places for the U ea to be taken of Mr. illhitlow, at the Box- Office, from Terti/lur; where Season Tickets maybe had. Private nxes te.be hitt at the Box-Otti e; of Mr. Andrews, 167. New Bond-street ; Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond street; and of Mr. Sams. Pall Mall. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL:- . MRREY THEATRE. THIS EVENINd,' • PTEMBER 15, The Performances will commence 4uleh ‘Slsalcspearei Tragedy of KING LEA R.—King Lear, Mr. Butler • Edgar Mr. Elton ; I della, Mrs. R. Honner. Atter which, an New Petite Scrio-Comio . prama, entitled THE WELCOME HOME.— ~at Merton by Mr.,R ,ZOnner. To be followed by the celebrated BELL . MI6LODISTA. To conclude with the admired Drama of DA4DILEY -, or, the KING and the FREEBOOTER of the KEEP of CASTLE HILL. —Lord Darnley, Mr. Webster ; Will Elliot, Mr -Htkileip; Edward Burnette, Mr. Walton ; Ellen fodd, Mrs. H. Hugho,•%7l'.l" Pl:.ces and Private :loxes may be ad of Mr. J. Kesseßnci', at the I ex Office, from Eleven till Four daily. THEATRE-ROYAL, EI66LISH OPERA-HONST,,, U. Carter, the Lion King, and jlievonderful trained anitnaLV, eve l* THIS EVENINCi;i . ;S - EPTEMBER 15. The performances will cemmencetWith a New Drama, ealled EIL DYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE.—Davie .Grey, Mr. Howard; Ralpli; Mr. Oxberry ; Sandy Armstrong': Mt J. T. Haines ; Black Bess, Miss Tyrrell ; Fanny, Mies L. Melyille. : After which, NI CARTER, the Liszt King, will appear in a new Oriental Drama, written expre,ly for him by J. 'I. Hines,called I'HE LION KING; OR, THE RRUTE TAMER Ot' THE EltT.—Omcr, the Lieu Tamer, M Carter. To conclude wi h a Novel Burletta, wtllFeii by Pierce Egan. Esq., full of fon, frolic, and whim, called LIFE.AN clam:Ton, Mr. Win. Howard; Jerry, IVlrri, T. Haines; Jemmy Greco, qt r. oxnerry; Logic, Mr. Holling,ltiaan ; Mrs. reen, Miss L. Jlelvia ; gate Brilliant, Miss rescott Warde; Betsey Tasteful Miss It. Isaats; Rose Dashall. Miss Beresford. — Do ;es Pit, I.'s.— Gallery, Is. Doorsepeeist half-past Six ; cc:nine:lce at Seven; Half-price, a Querter before tripe Priv afe Boxes to be had of Mr. Grog.to, at the stivate Box-offic:b ; and of :11t..i , 51.t;. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily,,at Owl! Libraries. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. EVENING FETES, on lIIONDAY, IVSDAYS, and I'HILNIMICS, with the th;lowing matchlesi ceiriblnation of !.'t:Ct CC !TIOTIS at e.l MENAGERIE, recently enriched by several ZJO. bgicat rarities. 'l%,e stupencious'lYPOß A 3IIC MODEL A L.FRESC 0 of ItOME -, . • t! , ,, lift bank of the Tiber. "I he P;iO.SIEN.IDES ,SIiiSICALES by the unrivalled anikel , ,of Instruments, coneucted by :.ir. Gadfrev including Overture an I :larch:" Triumphalc-Duartriliea. " Le Voleur," and " Prinee of ‘,Vule, , i' Pot Pourr's ;Joao," Fra Diavolo," Melangeil Danses," and "Em Straus, von Hande:"-A nee selectio urn,: wink, of Handel:.-Grand Doe " DovlVai" from " l+uillau e& Teli " rforrned y Handley and Prospere-Glee Mynheer van. Dune: "-Spanish Ja e! - And Grand Papal State March. • AP rth Cr:I:coil the 'lllumination St. Peter's, and the (Iran_ dolt, of ,Satht Angelo, with Southby'a magnificent Pyrotechnic Spec. E:ctr ordinary Aquatic kirewrii ',Li on the Lake, and Superb of :'ire. _ . 5,.;,,t to the whole of the Entertainments, One Shilling. t in the 202 ning.—Feedivg Five.—Coneertat Half .—:';rtwerk.. , a: rtgl:,„ ,/ ~ ,Ttit AT I.ON DON IiItIDGF, THIN DAY. minittcs aftcr U 1 Evening ... al minutes after 11 , . _4 4 4 , fi r, tt i ta! . A 4t, ,vf G.U4 ~, , .."‘l7l-• 'ANZ74--... rT~ .. '3' fil.rfiA,,,,'•4_ -`,'l"`l.l) 0 ,Z9,4t,7:::-.VAA 0, _, . , ,-, t , -,-..... ''. ' " ~~ a~ar~, s t). .THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1842. playson the p a t floor te n. a rich Brussels carpet, of an e l egan t noveland T owards the centre, th a t p o rti on of t he mastwhirch passes through the saloon has the appearance of a pillar ; it i s veneered with satin wood, and inlaid with rosewood, representing flowers, while the arms of the Company are introducd in the middle. The appearance of the whole apartment, and the decorations, is striking and splendid. The library is situated immediately at the stern of the vessel, and contains a choice supply of books, well fitted to wile away time .on the voyage. From the saloon a passage leads to the royal state room, in which two French beds are fitted up with silk damask curtains. The coverlet on the royal bed is composed of rich white satin, edged with gold. The room is furnished with handsome dressing tables, and a very elegant chair covered with figured satin ; two foot stools, covered with crimson velvet, and a Japanese table of rosewood, beautifully inducted with mother of pearl. The state room measures twelve feet by fifteen ; and, as well as the other apartments, is about seven feet in height. The royal dressing-room is immediately adjoining the royal s t a t e room , an d i s a l so elegantly fitted up. Below the grand saloon the apartments for her Ma jesty's suite are situated, consisting of five state rooms, with a central saloon, covered with a handsome Brussels carpet, and otherwise admirably fitted up. The whole preparations are of the best description, and reflect great credit on D. Taylor and Sons, uphol sterers, Great Do v er- s t ree t, L on d on , b y w h om t h ey ' have ben completed. The accommodations on board the Trident are cer tainly superior to those of the Royal yacht, excellent as the latter are ; and in the event of a gale, her Ma jesty and the Prince would find themselves much more comfortable in such a ship than in a sailing vessel, not only inferior in size, but incapable of coping, as a powerful steamer can, with an adverse wind.—Cale donian Mercury, Sept. 12: THE " GREAT BRITAIN," or" MAM MOTH," IRON STEAM-SHIP. The " Great Britain," or, as she is often called, the "Mammoth" steam-ship, now in course of construc tion by the Great Western Company at Bristol, is fast progressing towards completion. During the recent visit of the Duke of Cambridge, his Royal Highness honoured the vessel with a minute examination, and expressed himself in terms of warm admiration of " the most gigantic specimen of naval architecture " he had ever seen. His Royal Highness is reported to have said, " She is justly named ' The Great Britain,' and is a noble specimen of British skill and enter prise. I feel that no other nation on the earth could produce such a ship, and that she will truly be one of the wonders of the world." It is expected that she will be ready to float out of dock abdut the middle of October, and that she will be at once fitted out and be ready for sea in the spring. The following particulars respecting her cannot fail to be of considerable interest :—Her length is 324 feet aloft, which is nearly 100 feet longer than the longest line-of-battle ship in our service ; with the exception of her deck and cabins, she is constructed entirely of iron. Her extreme breadth is 51 feet ; the depth of her hold 32 feet ; and her registered ton nage 3,200, which far exceeds the registered tonnage of any two steam-ships, in the world. She has four decks, three of timber, and the fourth, which is the lowest, of iron, this' latter being appropriated to the reception of cargo. The uppermost deck will be, with the exception of a small break in the fore castle, flush from end to end, and without ele vation or building of any kind, so that there will be nothing above deck, with the exception of her masts and funnel, to offer resistance to a head wind. Th 9 two intermediate decks are ex elusively for the use of the passengers and the officers of the ship ; they will form four spacious saloons (which, together, will make a length of dining -45(315m of 350 feet), two commodious and elegant la ilfdsT saloons, or cabins, and 180 state -rooms, each of contain two sleeping-berths, of more than the (Winery dimensions. From this it will be seer thatitl/e..Great Britain will afford ample accommoda r tiOn'ta)36o,passengers, providing a separate bed for each, without snaking up a single sofa be in either of -them.le,ons, and this, too, without trenching on the accomrao4tions provided for her officers, crew, stiw arcls' d4artsnent, &c. The principal saloon win be most exteasiv‘! and magnificent; its length f rom en d to end will:weesure 108 feet, its width will be 32 feet, and its heighWeet 3 inches. Some slight idea of the bulk of this gigantic vessel may be formed, when it is stated that.lm addition to the vast space before described as appropriated to passengers, &c., and,that required for the F i reetion of her boilers, engines,&c., she will have roosials;ir 1,000 tons of coal, and 1,200 tons of merchandise: The Great Britain will be fitted with four engines of 250-horse poweilt . teb, in all 1,000-horse power. She will have three'liars, capable of containing 200 tons of water, and these `Will be heated by 24 different fires. In her construction there have been used rio less than 1,400 tons of iron, in addition to the large quantity of timber reqiiiio for her decks and cabins. Thus far of the construction of the hull, &c. The great experiment which this!'gigantic steamer is des tined to solve is one of vigejroportance in maritime science. She will not be.th-opelled by the ordinary mode, with paddles., but by thenewly invented screw propeller, which has been patented by Mr. Smith, of London, and the successful application of which to the Archimedes steamer has created: a feeling of confi dence that it is destined to effectuccomplete revolution La the practice of steam navigation. b. with a view to a thorough and searching investiga tioikof the powers of the screw, and, its applicability to the purposes for which their new vessel is designed, the Great Western Steam-ship CoNopany hired the ArchiMedes for several months, and fiti4he course of the autumn of 1841, they made a series of experiments with screws of various forms and sizes„ the result of which was, that it was found that equal velocity and as great . - power could be obtained with the screw as with the use, of paddles, and that the serew conferred a great adValitage on vessels propelled it under adverse circumstances, more particularly' in the case of strong head 'winds. The machinery of the screw is likewise far more simple than that of the pacidies, and it is by no mans so great an incumbrance to the vessel. Under these circumstances, it was resiihred by the Company not to use the paddle, but to adOPt, the screw, with such iinprovementh as had been suggested in the course of thevarious experiments. The screw with whiCh the Great Britain will be fitted is 16 feet in diameter, and it will be placed under the stern between' -the stern-post and the rim of the ship, which situation'is selected, as placing it out of the reach of accidents, to which, in many othefs,'lt would be liable. According to the calCulationanf men of nautical skill and experience, the substitution of the screw propeller for paddle-wheels will relieve the ship of fully 100 tons of top-weight, while it willV at the same time, admit of the boilers and engineir being adjusted in that part of the vessel best adapted' for their reception, and where they can best act as. permanent ballast. The Great Britain will be fitted with six masts. Of. these the mainmast alone will be rigged with topmast and yards. The other five will carry a single fore and aft sail each. The height of the mainmast will be 95 feet, and the canvass composing the several sails be sufficient t 3 cover an area of three quarters of an acre. It is intended to fit up the saloons, &c., with a degree of elegance becoming a ship of such an extraordinary character, and the whc.e of her fittings will be such as to ensure the comfort of the passengers, and adorn and beautify the ship. It remains only to speak of the speed and qualifica tions which may be looked for in this large ship, and the services she may be expected to accomplish. It is difficult to ascertain the precise limits of the speed which she is calculated to perform at sea. Probably the expectations of the Directors are greater on this point than they choose to confess until an actual trial, but something considerably exceeding that of any sea going steam-ship at present afloat may be looked for. The rate at which the Oriental steam-vessels accom plish their voyages does not average more than eight miles an hour ; the Atlantic steamers about nine, and the most rapid sea voyage yet accomplished has not exceeded an average of 10 miles an hour. It is esti mated that the Great Britain will accomplish from 10 to 16 miles an hour, according to the nature of the weather and the sea, and no doubt is entertained but that her average will be at least 12 to 13 miles per hour ; taking the lowest of these rates, there would be an amazing increase over the greatest triumphs of steam navigation hitherto heard of. Let us consider some of the advantages which might accrue to this country by the success of the Great Britain. Our overland mail is now received by us by-the favour alone of jealous neighbours in Europe and of semi barbarians in Africa. By these means alone is our overland correspondence and our passengers to and from India transmitted in. about 35 days, at a great expense and inconvenience, in varous transhipments and intermediate land carriage, subject to many annoy ances and anxieties ; our Indian correspondence liable to be intercepted and all communication cut off for at least a month at any moment that either of these Powers to which we have alluded might choose to do so. Who then can properly estimate the value of our being able to secure, in defiance of the world, the same expedition by our old and rightful track round the Cape of Good Hope ? And by the " Great Britain" this may he done. AN AWKWARD PRRDICAMENT.—The Gazette de Guernsey of Saturday last contains a ludicrous story of an English Methodist preacher having been caught by a lady in her kitchen cupboard, where ho had been con cealed by a pretty maid-servant, to whom he was mak ing love, and this, too, on a Sunday ! The evident con fusion of the girl upon the return home of her mistress, nearly two hours earlier than usual, was the fatal cause of this scandalous discovery. The dismayed preacher was suffered to depart, but not, we fear, ".in peace."— Liverpool Journal. ce.-,•,•,. t ( r-.. , 4 it _,--- „,...„••,.. tiv 4 Wifill4 -. .-. • .-'Ol4O lO5l ... 105 k ... 1051 1051 Spanish Neapolitan... 10740... 107 50... 107 40... 107 50 Ronlan - • 1044 ... 1044 ... 1044 ... 1044 RAILWAY SHARES St. Germain 843 75... 843 75... 843 75... 843 75 Versailles, LB 95 ... 95 ... 95 95 R.B ..... 245 ... 246 25... 242 50... 246 25 Rouen .... 555 ... 555 ... 553 75... 553 75 Orleans. 582 50... 582 50... 582 50... 582 50 Strasburg to Bale 205 ... 208 75... 205 ... 208 75 STREET NUISANCES —Though much has been done of late years to improve the state of the metro polis, by cleansing the drainage, and promoting a freer and fresher circulation of air, yet much still remains to be done, especially in the immediate neighbourhood of some of the great thoroughfares, which are in as filthy a condition as it is possible to con ceive. The Adelphi arches, in particular, we are assured, are the receptable of dirt of every description ; in fact, the stench proceeding from them is at times quite insuf ferable. And yet the inhabitants are told, in reply to their memorial to the Board of Guardians and the Paving Board on the subject, that they can have no redress ; and this, notwithstanding that a medical man, who has inspected the Adelphi arches, has expressly reported that nothing, can possibly be worse than their condition ! Surely the parochial autho rities have power to interfere in a case of this sort ! Law cannot be so wholly opposed to common sense, as to forbid their interposing to put down a nuisance that endangers the health of the neighbourhood ! We shall take an opportunity of referring again to this matter, for it is one that ought not to be lost sight of, though we are not without hopes that the local autho rities—who have quite power enough, if they choose to exert it—will take prompt and active steps to re move the nuisance in question. authorising the issue of Treasury notes to the amount of 6,000,000 dollars, in lieu of that amount of the loan authorised at the present session, had been passed. A law has been passed, too, giving to the Supreme Court of the United States full jurisdiction in all ques tions in which the United States, or any one of them, is involved with foreign Powers. The MgLEon case, then, has compelled them to settle this important point in the Constitution of the United States. That the matter was left without a provision was a reproach to the Americans, and now that it is provided for, it will be a means of avoid ing disputes with other countries. Congress was to adjourn immediately after the departure of the packet. Some of the papers contain reports that Mexico was immediately to invade Texas, and perhaps attack Galveston, and that the Texans were to invade Mexico; but nothing very definite appears in the Journals. We see with great pleasure that the British Government has presented six gold medals, bearing the portrait of the QUEEN, to six Captains of American ships, for their exertions in saving the lives of British seamen. We cordially echo the words in which the receipt of one of these was acknowledged on the behalf of Captain CROPPER, formerly of the packet ship, Columbus: Such rewards of such deeds most truly tend to " peace on earth," and to bind nations in one common bond of brotherhood, and are hearty auxiliaries of glorious trea ties like that, full of " glad tidings" to two happy people, which you, Sir, and a noble British Minister, have lately had the eterna l of concluding between two of the mightiest nations on the globe, mother and daughter, whose seamen, I pray, will for ever hereafter meet to save, and not to destroy, each other upon the high seas, ,_ : -All this news is extremely favourable, and we have great hopes, from seeing such a disposition on both sides of the Atlantic, that other disputes ands other questions may also be honourably adjiuned.; Publimngetings seen, to have had their day in Eng!awl, and are probably now to be num bered with the things that are passed. There has been an insurrection, all classes have been excited or alarmed,,. the state of' the country has been and is deplwable, and yet, beside the attempts at K ennitittan-common, at Clerkenwell, and the meeting At White Conduit House, the public have not assembled in parishes, boroughs, or counties, in the old Constitutional form, to take these peculiar and _striking circumstances into consideration. The City- has not lifted up its voice, Westminster has been dumb, Bir mingham was constrained to - be silent, and the counties 11-irn-out than if it had happened at Japan. 9evertheless it has made knoWii - to the co w that the manufacturing pottlation is in a eAtadition which is at once linaMii : .ting and alarming; that sometl:ing must be4OFte, or it 611 remain full of terror; but even that has not roused community to any manifesliHtion 01 opinion.' 'The wish of the Chartists wolf „seem to be fullyAcratified, and public meetir.4s,9o_ce denounced-45., a • farce by the Duke of - Wit.' LINGTON, are, it seems, not to be held, since.4l Charter is nbVtalie law of the land. .; The f•ar of increasing the excitement 11 . 3.1 bahly contribtifectW. the result, but it has. been, partly caused by :tl:ie confidence generally .miter tallied in the autimtities, and partly by a -coovic tion that those whnlifte paid to govern the coun try must perform th l eii- duty, without any ;addi tional help from the paj'ing people.. There' is a growing- disposition amongst us to trust every thing to Magistrates, - Mihisters, and the Legis lature. Probably this is expedient for the! mo meat ; but the disposition is the reverse of patriotism, and begets a conduct totally oppiised to that by which our forefathers preserved and obtained those rights, which they handed down to !us. • When such unbounded .confidence is reposed, it is not surprising that it should, Sometimes be seriously trespassed on ; but the confiding people have scarcely any right to complain that the .per sons on whom they so implicitly rely Come to deem their own convenience of paramount importance. ft is for the ease of the authorities that their power should be unchecked, and nothing should be done of which they have not the cogniiance and control. Hence Sir J. GRAHAM found it right. to place ail public meetings under the control of a police constable; and hence the Rev.T. S. MiLts, a Magistrate fbr the West Riding of Yorkshire, has informed the branch association at Delph,• Saddleworth, of the British Association for tire encouragement of Temperance, that temperance meetings are illegal, and must not be held. The Magistrates will willingly fall in with the public I alarm at an assemblage of the people; they have already, in several cases, taken means to prevent them ; and they will readily combine with the Chartists to make public meetings be spoken of as things passed away. • In reply to the Branch Association at Delph, Mr. BRIGHT, of Rochdale, the President. of the British Association, has asserted that it is Com petent fbr the Branch to hold its meetings; and he recommends them .to be held. If they are interrupted, Mr. BRIGHT tells the Branch it has its remedy by action.. It is, however, a very hazardous thing to rely on an action against Ma gistrates, and the propriety may be doubted of first investing the Magistrates with unbounded confidence, and then appealing from their deci sions. It will be something like what is now oc curring in the United States, where a large party complains bitterly that the PRESIDENT has exer cised the Veto which the Constitution has intrusted him with on purpose to be exercised when he sees fit. To call in question the acts of the authori ties when the public asks so much at their hands, and is resolved to place such great power at their command, is scarcely consistent. We are afraid Mr. BRIGHT will not find general support. From all that we can learn, there is at present a disposition to acquiesce in whatever the authori ties think right—to regard the public security as dependent on their will being implicitly obeyed; and if - the authorities say that Temperance So cieties are illegal, the public will support them, we are afraid, in saying that temperance meet ings shall not be held. We regret that any Magistrate should form such an opinion, and should impede the meetings ofsuch useful societies. We regret, too, that the public should feel so much alarm at assemblages of the people; but while it is felt, any measures to prevent them are likely to be tolerated. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, WED/QESDAY. — Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken out to-day for a drive in an open carriage. After an excursion into the Great Park, the Royal Infants were taken to Frogmore Lodge, the residence of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. In the forenoon the Princess Royal rode out on her Shetland pony. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, were taken their accustomed airings yes terday, both morning and afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta of Cam bridge, attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt- and Baron Knesebeck, arrived in . town yesterday. morning from Kew. Her Royal_ Highness visited and inspected St. Paul's Cathedral, and also Westminster Abbey. The Princess also paid a visit to the Pantheon. Her Royal Highness. attended by Baroness Ahle feldt, returned to Kew in the afternoon. steam -ship Company's New The. General Steam Navigation TILE TRIDENT STEAM SHIP. Trident, brought the first intelligence of her Majesty's approach ;..oned by the to the Scottish shores, has been commi which, it will be recollected, Lords of the Admiralty, and has undergone extensive improvements, with the view, we understand of ena bling her Majesty ; should such be the Royal wish, to proceed in this quick sailing vessel to the south. The Trident (which measures about 200 feet in length,. and is of 1,200 tons burden), usually accomplishes the voyage from Grantor to London in the short space of thirty-eight hours, about half the time occupied by the Royal squadron i n th e passage from Woolwich. The accommodation on board the Trident is of the best description. The grand saloon is about thirty ,feet by thirty-five in dimensions, and is thus so large that it can be divided into a drawing-room and dining-room, arrangements having been made with this view. In the centre of the saloon a very elegant damask-covered sofa is placed. Ottomans, fitted up in a similar style, and chairs covered with crimson velvet,. and gilt ornaments, with edging s of gold lace, are ranged around the apartment,-which also dis- *tronbEibition SIYN OFFICE Three o'Cloch. Nothing can be more gratifying than the uni versal delight of the American people at the suc cess of Lord ASHBURTON'S mission. At all the public meetings and festivities, and in their journals, of every shade of opinion, the pre vailing sentiment is the pleasure that is felt that there is no longer the danger of a war with Eng land. The people on this side of the Atlantic cordially participate in the gratification derived from that feeling. Our readers are aware that from the first breaking out of the rebellion in Canada we deprecated the adoption of any line of policy, or any course of action, that could by any possibility involve us in a war with the United States. Upon all occasions since, and under all circumstances, we laboured incessantly to prove that we had nothing more at heart than the maintenance of the most amicable relations with our Transatlantic neighbours. As differences I arose we took the most favourable view of them —represented that the dignity of so powerful a State as England was best consulted by being ever slow to take offence, and ever ready to accept an explanation—and dwelt upon the all-important fact that the Americans were our brethren, "bone of our bone, and flesh of our flesh," who in their hearts looked up to old England with a sort of filial affection. The Government wisely took the same view of the question, and the result is that the people of Great Britain and the United. States are in rap tures at finding themselves on the eve of becoming better friends than they ever were be fore. The trade between the two countries will be greatly facilitated by the confidence which the Treaty of Washington will beget in the commercial world. Altogether there is room for national congratulation on the general result of Lord ASHBURTON'S mission. The speech of the King of PRUSSIA at Co - logne, on laying the foundation stone of buildings for completing the Cathedral, and the enthusiaim with which it was received by a vast multitude, will long be remembered in Germany. The sentiments which his MAJESTY expressed were of no ordinary descriptiori, and remarkable not less for the Christian spirit of toleration which they display than for true patriotism and paternal love for his people. The scene, too, was well adapted for such-" an occasion. It was iu the midst of his Catholic subjects, on the banks of • the Rhine, which the Ger mans fondly their " own Rhine," and exhibited a Protestant Sovereign, divested of all religious prejudices, dedicating a Catholic temple to the wo;iship of the CREATOR. On referring to the stiqing events of 1813-14, when the inhabitants of PruSsia rose as one • man ; against their oppres sorsOlis MAJESTY recalled scenes or the most painful description—the melancholy death of the Q K EEN, the defeat of the army, and the final subju, ;cation of the country. It may easily be imagined, I!therefore, with what enthusiasm he was cheered when he reminded them of their bravery in ex pelling the enemy, and urged them and the Germans to unite in defence of their fatherland, and prevent f or e ver the recurrence of suc h disasters. The war-cry got up by M. TRIERS, two years ago, and the th reatene d invasion of Germany, were not forgotten ; but the most memorable part of this address was that which referred to religious differences. Most people are brave, and ready to fight in de fence of their country, but few indeed are imbued with the true spirit of religious toleration. This wise and patriotic Prince, therefore, inculcateS this great duty on his subjects in the following words:—" May it (the spirit of union) attest that Prussia is happy in the glory and prospe. rity of her own fatherland, and in the fra. ternisation of her different religious creeds.';These sentiments are worthy of a Sovereigii reigning over Protestants and Catholics, and give a severe reproof - to the bigots of our owri country, who would suffer no religion but their own to prevail, and would throw the world into confusion to gratify their own selfish and wicked passions. The address will be found in another part of the paper, and . .44 earnestly recommend it to the perusal of dif ferent sects in this country. Private letters from the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 9th of July, mention that another man-of-war had been dispatched to Port Nam). No official accounts of the events at that place had been published, but no doubt was entertained at the Cape that the reports of the destruction_ of Captain SMITH'S detachment, which we hayed already mentioned, were but too well founded. Letters from Constantinople of the 24th ult. state that there is now a probability that the Eastern question will be - settled, in accordance with the wishes of England and Austria. The SULTAN personally is said to have expressed great eagerness to maintain the most friendly relations with all the Christian Powers. After repeated councils held at the Divan, TAHIR PACHA proposed a plan, which was adopted, for dividing the Lebanon into two distinct Govern ments—the one to comprise all the Christians and the other the Druses, Mussulmans, and Mu tawellis. The Christians to be governed by one or two Emirs of the SHEAR family, and the Druses and others by a Sheik, selected from among themselves—both being subject to the control of , the Pacha of A CRE or D AMASCUS . Persons on the spot beli eve t h at t hi s arrange ment, which must satisfy the Christian Powers, will not traliquillisn Syria. What the Syrians really want is independence. They want to rid themselves of the dominion of the Porte altoge ther. This is the only point upon which the Druses and Maronites are entirely agreed, as otherwise the hatred between them is inveterate. Little progress appears to have been made in settling the differences between Persia and the Porte. The interference of England, however, has prevented a war between them. In all the collisions which took place on the frontier the Turks ~ acted wholly on the defensive. Theie is no news of any political interest in the French Journal s of Tuesday. The Journal des Deltaic endeavours to prove that Mexico must go to the dogs unless a monarchy' is es tablished, there; and intimating that SANTA ANA would be no bad Sovereign to begin with. This article is the result of private advises from Mexico; ;i ^ s two months ago SANTA ANA was re volving the project of encircling his brows with an Imperial diadem. A letter from Captain Saga, dated Monte Video, 20th June, confirms the loss of the Leopoldini. Capt. Sella says—" It is s t rong ly reported in the city th a t Rosas has passed the river (La Plata) with his army, and is on his march to Monte Video, where the peo ple are by no means indifferent to this bold step of the Argentines. The Monte Videans have marched out to meet them ; those still in the city are under arms, The squadron, consisting of 10 ships, is in the roads. and making all necessary preparations. We have only one French frigate here, the Arethusa. Another just appears in the horizon, w ith an English corvette and a Brazilian frigate. We have only a schooner at Buenos Ayres.' —Commerce. Th. , Journal des Debate announces that M. Ben• jamin Delessert is one of the candidates at Nogent I le Rotron, in the room of M. Salvandi, who has decided to sit for Lestoure. The Moniteur Parisien says that the letters from Monte Video make no mention of the loss of the French ship Leopoldine, Captain Rose, from Bayonne, with 270 passengers (of whom 200 are stated to have perished), which is announced in the, London Sltipping Gazette. The Minister Of Marine has given orders to the Maritime Prefect at Brest to prepare an expe dition for the Antilles ' • it will consist of two f r i gates and, three co rvettes of burden, and will sail a t t h e beginning of October.— Constitutimmel. BOURSE--P ARi s, TUESDAY, SEPT. 13. First Highest Lowest Last. Price. Price. Price. Price French Fires (ex div.) 118 70... 118 80”, 118 70... 118 80 3 Per Cents. 80 15... 80 25... 80 1 5,.. 80 25 Bank of France ........ 3262 50...3262 50...3262 50.. 3262 50 Laffi tte Bank 5,000f...5050 —.5050 ...5050 —.5050 Belgian Bank ............ 780 ... 780 ..• 780 _. 780 Belgian Fire 5.....,.... 1041 ••• 104 1 104 i 1041 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY', QUARTER TO THREE. The intelligence from America has caused a slight improvement in the prices of the Funds, and Consols are 92i for Money, and 93 93f for the Account, with however but very little business ; New Three and-a-Half per Cents., 101 1011 ; Exchequer Bills, New, 49 51 ; Old, 51 53 prem. The Foreign Market has been quite without trans actions—the Dutch Five per Cents. have been sold at 1022. - The conflicting accounts from Mexico and Texas via New York, and the absence of letters, have had an unfavourable effect upon the quotation of Mexican Bonds, which are marked 35k. Scarcely any thing has been done in Shares, beyond London and Birmingham Quarters, 471; Great Western Half-shares, 59k; Eastern Counties, 'B2, and Brighton, 33k. Contrary to rumour, the Directors of the Bank of England at the half-yearly meeting to-day, reCotty- 1 mended a dividend of 34- per cent. for the half year,: the same rate as the last. To pay this, however, and the income-tax, 5,3961., has to he taken fromthe Rest, which is now 2,863,8881. Spanish Five per Cents. are 16-1; and the Three per Cent. Bonds, 21. The important intelligence by the Britannia has given much satisfaction in the City. The great im pediment to the transmission of orders has hitherto been the uncertainty in which the amo un t o f d u t y t o be levied was placed, and this having been removed, it is understood that instructions for shipping several late parcels of goods, and especially woollens, have been already received. The i ncrease i n th e _ several 'rates does not appear to be so great as had been anticipated, althou g h by severa l o f th e c l auses of the' Bill a larger amount than was formerly paid will be now levied ; for instance, the value ,of goods for the future will be so calculated as to include freight, commission, and all charges except insurance, so that these items will have to be in creased by the per tentage thereon ; and in addition, the ?vessels belonging to the United States are to hay 4 a protection of ten per cent., which will in effect give these ships a monopoly of carrying goods to AlCierica. There is no such regulation in our tariff, and goods which can be legally imported from that cnkintry, are admitted here upon precisely the same terms, whether in English or American bottoms. The only „exceptions are in favour of the pro -duce of Asia, which is allowed to be con fumed in this country, but by British ships, and ,the relaxation in favour of these goods is made only in favour of the United States. So strictly has the treaty between the countries been con strued, that since our exclusion from the trade in gum from Senegal by the French, the citizens of America have been the only carriers between Africa and England. Thus, it would appear, that the C u st o ms' regulati ons o f the two countries are not by any means upon an equality. From the general tenor of the advices, certain par ties are sanguine enough to hope that some progress is about to be made for the payment of the various State debts. The rate of Exchange was a trifle more in favour of England, being 1074 1071, but still nearly two per cent. against this country. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RA ILWAYS. ~,Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto New ...... .. ... . . ....... ... 50 London am Brighton ... .. 50 . ,34 to London and Birmingham 90 Ditto I Shares - . to London and South Western ... 41% LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 15.--Wind at noon Easterly, fine. DEAL, SEp+. 14.—Wind N.E., moderate.—Arrd. Dur ham, Calcutta ; Elizabeth, Buchan, Monte Video ; Au rora, Hunter,' Quebec. OFF DOVER, SEPT. 11.—Malty Ann, Yansen, Rio Grande for Hamburgh. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 13.—The Oberon, from Gottenburg . to Monte Video, acrd. here, is leaky, and must discharge. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Wincl variable.—Sld. Adams, Llanelly and Grenada- OFF HASTINGS, SEPT. 14.—Stratfo'rd, Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Wind E.N t E.—Arrd. Cale- Swinford, Quebec, leaky ; City of Derry, London for China • Westminster, Attwood, New York, and sailed for london. COWES, SEPT. 14.—Arrd. Columbia, London for Co lumbia River. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 14.—Wind N.N.W.—The Hope, Boyes, bound to Holyhead, put back to Quebec 11th ult., having been ashore below the Traverse. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fur the Week ended Sept. 10, 1842, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and tvales, per Imperial Quarter. 51i. 64. Oats j Barley 27s. 21. Rye AVERAGES OF TIDE LAST SIX WEEKS. Mioks ending WHEAT. BARLEY.' OATS. 1 RYE. BRANS. I PEASE Aug: 6 61 3' 27 6 20 6' 35 6j 34 1 727 - 13 5B 11 27 6 24 2 32 9 34 1 34 7 20 56 5 26 9 19 5 31 6 31 8 33 11 17 55 0 27 3 18 7 . 4 1 6 31 11 32 6 3 53 3 27 2 18 9 31 5 33 1 32 b 10, 5l 6 27 2 18 6 29 4 33 5 33 6 IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES or THE SIX WEEKS Wheat....... 564. 01.1 Oats ......... 19s. 4d.1 lieans ..... ....335. 91. Barley 27s Si.l Rye Sept. DIITIRS OW 701tRIGN CORN. Wheat.... . 16r. Odd Oata Barley THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) COLONIAL MARKET. There was a fair demand, and prices were steady. TEA MARKET. Prices were well maintained, with strong indication of improvement. Common Cungou sold freely at is Bid to ls 9d per lb. TALLOW MARKET. No alteration in prices, but a moderate business was done. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. There was a moderate supply, with a brisk trade for the fine and middling qualities. Clover, 2/. 12s to M. lOs ; Hay, 2/. lOs to 4/. lOs ; Straw, 1/. 12s to 1/. 16s. SUPPOSED MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND. Between six and seven o'clock last evening a poor woman, about 33 years of age, with her clothes satu rated with blood, and who had evidently been beaten about the head, face, and neck with inhuman bruta lity, made f.pplication at the police station-house of the B division in the New Way, - Westminster., stating that the violent ill-treatment she had sustained had just been inflicted upon her by her husband, a tie maker, living at No. 47, Old Pye-street, 'Westminster. The Inspector on duty, apprehending from the dread fully-injured state the woman was in that some serious result would occur, immediately despatched Police-constable No. 100 of the B division to take the man into custody. The woman accom panying him to point out her husband ; he was soon captured, the constable proceeded on with him to the station, leaving the wife to follow and enter the charge against him. She had with great diffi culty, and the assistance of several of her neighbours, got on her way as far as Orchard-street, when she complained of faintness, and said she could go no further, and adding, " I shall die," sank down on the step of a door, and instantly became insensible. She was carried with as little delay as possible to West minster Hospital, and, on being placed on the floor of the surgery, she was discovered to be dead. The husband was detained on suspicion of murder. GidEAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. Traffic returns for the week ending Sept. 10, 1842 : Passengers Merchandise 322 3 7 £1,291 11 1 Corresponding week last year ....£1,524 9 Darlington, Sept. 14. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. We understand the Liberator has had some splen iful hunting with his beagles on the mountains of his n ative Kerry since his return to Darrynune Abbey, after his long absence,—Fqentan's Journal. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND `43ubitt eptuton. " Who runs may read." - FOTLEIGN. The officers of the French navy are at present com posed of 2 Admirals; 10 Vice-Admirals, and 20 Rear. Admirals on service; 5 Vice-Admirals, and 20 Rear- Admirals on the reserve establishment ; 33 Captains of ships of the line of tbe first class, and 66 of the second ; 66 Captains of sloopa of the first class, and 124 of the second ; and 502 Lieutenants, of whom 100 of the first class, and 402 of the second. . By a Royal ordinance, dated the 7th inst., the Duke d'Aumale, Colonel of the 17th Regiment of Light In fantry, was promoted to the rank. of Major-General, and placed at the disposal of the Governor-General of Algeria. The frigate La Belle Poule arrived' itt Brest, from Toulon, on the Bth inst. The Prince de Joinville, who is to embark in her, was shortly expected at Brest. Orders have been received by, the ., maritime authorities of that harbour to prepare an expedition for the West Indies, consisting of two frigates and three transport corvettes, and which is to put to sea in the beginning of October. The cattle killed for the consumption of Paris during the month of August last was 5,400 oxen, 1,767 cows, 6,950 calves, and 37,951 sheep. As compared with the consumption of the corresponding month of 1841, there is an increase in 1842, of 218 oxen, 1,016 calves, and 3,857 sheep, and a decrease of 120 cows. The Univers, in allusion to the contemplated addi tion to the Peers of France, says—" We have been informed that the peerage has been offered to M. Royer Collard, and refused. It is also said that M. Victor Hugo and M. Casimir Delavigne are to be comprised in the next batch. These two poets are not likely to follow the example set them by the illustrious philosopher." Only two of the Ministers remain in Paris—M. Villemain, the Minister of Public Instruction, and Admiral Duperre, Minister of Marine, who have just returned from Eu. Marshal Soult and M. Guizot were on a visit to the King, and the other members of the Cabinet were either at the waters or on their estates. It is stated in a letter from Geneva, says the Moniteur Parisien, that, on the Bth inst., the inhabi tants of the quarter St. Gervais, on the occasion of a religious ceremony at the Protestant church, exhibited much turbulence at having been refused the ministry of a favourite preacher, and an open riot took place in the neighbourhood of the church. In the evening a 'proclamation was issued, announcing that the Council of State would hand the offenders over to justice. The Kid Journal states that a treaty had been con cluded between Denmark, Prussia, Mecklenburg Schwerin, and the Hans-Towns, Lubeck and Ham burgh, to construct a railroad between the latter city and Berlin, on the right bank of the Elbe. Two plenipotentiaries are appointed to regulate the mode of carrying this plan into effect, and it has further been agreed that the line is to be prolonged from Berlin to Bergsdorf, in a direction as straight and un interrupted as possible, each Government, however, having the power to .decide on the course to be fol lowed through its own territory. According to the Madrid Gazette of the 6th inst., we learn that a Committee has been appointed to draw up a Bill for regulating the attributions of the judicial and administrative authorities, there being no legislative measure in existence having reference thereto. The Committee is to be composed of Senor Jose Maria Cala trava, as President,,,and of Senors Sebastiano de Olozaga, Jose Rodriguez Busto, Fran • cisco Cabella, and 11 , 1atteo Miguel, all Deputies, as members. The following provisional regulation , sanctioned by the Regent, appears in the Madrid Gazette, re specting the quarantine dues to be paid at the laza retto of Viv, which are thus established :--For all Spanish vessels of from 20 to 300 tons, 6 to 60 teals a day. All foreign vessels to pay double the amount. The Heraido announces that the^ British war steamer Meteor had arrived at Santander, 'to take on board four horses offered by Queen Isabella to the Queen of England. A letter from St. Petersburgh says—" Additions have.been made to the salary of our Ambassador at Constantinople, which henceforth will be 30,000 roubles (about 140,000 f.) per annum. This Embassy is also to have a special chancellery attached to it for commercial purposes. A sum of 120,480 silver roubles per annum is appropriated to the charges of the Embassy and Consulate. There are to be in future Consuls-General in the principalities, in Egypt, at Smyrna, and at Servia, ,and a Consul at Jassy. The Emperor, on the recommendation of the Holy Synod, has created a new eparchy of the third class, with an Episcopal See, for the government of the Greek Church in the Caucasus." MONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE. Brentford fair commenced on Monday, and con cluded last night. It was numerously attended and well conducted. The power-loom weavers, still out of work at Man chester, continue to hold their open-air meetings ; at one held yesterday no less than 43 persons were taken into custody for illegally assembling, &c. At Staley bridge an attempt was made yesterday to turn out the hands of some of the mills, but the military dis persed the mob. ECCLESIASTICAL. The Bishop of New Zealand, Dr. Selwyn, arrived at his distant diocese on the 1 Eth of April, after a 'voyage of 110 days. LAW' AND POLICE. Dr. Munro, and several medical men, having ap pended their sig na t ures t o a document, a ffi rming Mr. Webb, hosier and outfitter of the Strand, to be of insane mind, the sitting Magistrate of Marlborough street yesterday, considering him not to be a respon sible agent, ordered him to be placed under the care of his friends, the two charges of felony upon which he was committed on Tuesday being set aside by this decision. A commission of lunacy was opened yesterday at the Sheriffs' Court, Red Lion-square, on Matthew Easum, a gentleman entitled to large property now in Chancery. His father was a ropemaker • since 15 or 16 years of age he had been a perfect child, mistaking a sovereign for a shilling ; knowing the value of no other money, and not knowing his own bed-room, or his bed. Mr. Easum, was found of unsound mind, and incapable of taking care of himself and property, and that he had been so since September 1, 1838. An inquest was held yesterday evening at St. Bar tholomew's hospital, before the City Coroner and a Jury, on the body of Joseph Ellis, who died in con sequence of injuries received from being run over by an omnibus on Monday night. Three Goswell-street omnibuses, it appears from the present evidence, namely, the Hope, Celerity, and Favourite, 'were run ning together, but it is not miderstood which of them has been the cause of the deceased's death. The in quest was adjourned till Friday, for further evidence. Ellis, the ringleader in the late outrages in the Potteries; was committed at Newcastle on Wednesday, to take his trial at the next gaol delivery, for having " with force and , arms attempted to lev , war against the Queen, her crown and dignity. The charge being one of higa treason, the Bench could not accept of bail. COURT-FASHIONABLE. The Marquis of Westminster is expected to return to Moor Park at the close of the ensuing week from Eaton Hall, whither his Lordihip proceeds for a few days after Doncaster races. The Earl of Auckland and the Hon. Miss Eden have left Eden Lodge, Kensington-gore, late Gore House, on a visiting tour. The Hon. Miss Fanny Eden is staying on a visit to his sister, the Dowager Countess of Buckinghamshire, at her villa at Black heath. In the course of the week Sir Alexander Mallet, his lady, and family, will leave Brougham Hall, in Westmorland, where they have been staving a few weeks on a visit to Lord Brougham, for Holland. Prince Estherhazy returns to town at the end of the week, to prepare for the reception of his Imperial Highness, the Archduke of Austria. The Earl and Countess of Euston have returned to Salcey Forest, Northamptonshire, from a visit to the Duke of Grafton. The Earl of Clanwilliam arrived on Tuesday last from his seat in Ireland, to pass a few days with the Countess of Pembroke. The Dowager Lady Holland has returned to town from Brocket Hall, Herts. Lord Redesdale is passing the season at Batsford House, Moreton-in-the-Marsh, Gloucestershire. The Earl of Wemyss and March is seeing com pany this month at Gosford House, Haddington. His Excellency, the Count St. Aulaire, is ex pected to return to Manchester House, on the 24th of this month. ATISCELLANEOTTS. The lion. AiiTeric Druinmond .Willoughby, only son of Lord Willougby d'Eresby, on becoming of age upon the 25th of December, will, in addition to the Willoughby and Gwydyr estates, inherit the domains of his grandfather, the last Earl of Perth. A deputation of the Senior Fellow and a portion of the constituency within the College at Dublin had a long interview with Lord Eliot on Saturday, to re monstrate with his Lordship 6n the impolicy of per. sisting in the present contest for the representation of the University; but his Lordship did not yield to the remons t ra nces urged. Mr. George Hamilton's Com mittee continues to meet daily at East Chapel Build ings College. THE KING OF HAiOVER. ,s Hi s Majesty, the King, continues to grow better, and left his bed today. The convales cence continuing, no more bulletins will be issued. " C. BARING, Doctor. "Dusseldorf, Sept. 0." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY,) 44 DONCASTER RACES—WEDNESDAY. The Doncaster Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added i s by the Corporation ; 3 yrs, Est 101 b ; 4 yrs, Bst 1 5 yrs, Bst 91b ; 6 yrs, a n d aged, 9st. Two miles... ,fr (3 Subs.) .1-i Mr. G. Clark's Master Thomas, 3 yrs. Walked over. The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for 3 yrs vld colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 31b. Mile and half. (9 Subs.) Mr. Ramsay's Cabrera (Noble) 1 Lord Werminster's Auckland Mr. Goodman's Rover 6 and 7t04 on Cabrera, who won easily by two Ms , lengths. The Selling Stakes of 10 sovs, each, with 30 added, "&e.' 3 yrs old, Est 121 b ; 4 yrs, Bst ; 5 yrs, Bst 71b ; 6 yrs. and aged, Bst 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 2001•, &c. St. Leger Course. (6 Subs.) General Sharpe's ch .g Lara, 4 yrs (Templeman) 1 ' Mr. Jones's Tubalcain, 6 yrs Mr. Dawson's The Biddy, 3 yrs Mr. Eddison's Slipshod, 3 yrs .4•• Betting-7 to 4 agst the Biddy, and 2to 1 agst Ta .. • balcain. Won easy by a length. The Municipal Stakes of 500 sovs. each, 200 ft, for two ~fiy yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b. Red House :if in. (6 subs.) Colonel Anson's ch c Napier, by Gladiator. ..... (Nat) 1 ' ll Lord Eglinton's Aristides, by Bay Middl eton Mr. Wreford's b c, by Camel, out of Mo m i n i a 3 of Betting-2 to lon Aristides ; and 4t o 1 ags t ea c h - • the others. Won in a canter by two lengths. The Corporation Plate of 601., the second to receive 2 7 guineas, for three yrs old, Est 10lb ; four yrs, 7st 121 b fire yrs, Bst 51b ; six yrs and aged, Bst 121 b ; mares • allowed, 3 yrs. Heats, 2 miles. Mr. Goodman's The Shadow, 6 yrs (Rogers) 1 1 Mr. Orde's Bee's Wax, 3 yrs 4 2 Mr. Greville's Welfare, 5 yrs Mr. G. Clarke's Baronet, 3 yrs 3 dr I • The Shadow was the favourite, and won b o th h e ats n a canter. CUP BETTING.-5 to 4on Beeswing. Seahorse is der Glared not to start. DERBY. f /C H , 12 to 1 - agst A British Yeo- 33 to 1 agst Philip .t man 30 to 1 agst Catherine.—t 20 to I.agst Napier-4 33 to 1 agst Winesour—t Mr. J. Bond offered 2,000 guineas for A. British Teo' man ; it was refused. :ISLE OF THANET RACES—YESTERDAY. The Powell Stakes of 3 soya, each, and 40 added. Heats. 2 Miles. •:' Mr. Hornby's Revoke, 6 yrs. Walked over. The Ramsgate stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 40 added Heat s ' Mr. Bacon's Fair Play, 4 yrs (F. Buckle) .1 Mr. Hodges' Dane John, 4 y rs 3 12.. Mr. Sinaniond's Obelisk, ag e d 2 o* 1 ; I Mr. Clifton's Cantle, 5 yrs 4 dr LEICESTER RACES—YESTERDAY. The . :Leic'e§tershire Handicap of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, en d five only if declared, with 100 sm, added; the secon d saves his stake. Twice round, and a dis. 1 Lord Eglinton's The Young'-un, 5 yrs Duke of Rutland's The Genius, 5 yrs • 5 Collins' Rochester, 3 yrs 4 Duke of Rutland's b f by. Bizarre, 3 yrs 5 Mr. Barrington's Chance, 5 y r s . . ....... „ The Belvoir - Stakes of 5 sovs. each, 20 added. lien' twice round. • 1 Mr. Langley's.Rancour, 4 yrs Mr. Wheeldon's Robin Hood, 4 yrs • 0 Mr. F. Smith's Balugani, 6 yrs 2 Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added. Heats, tw ice round. 1 Mr. Collins' Isaac, a o-ed e , • 9 1 1 Hon. F. Ongley's Roderick, 3 yrs 1 2 - d r Mr. Raworth's - Cattonian, 4 yrs INTELLIGENCE EXTRA - . LIVERPOOL AUTUMN RACES. Handicap for the - -- Heaton Park Stakes, 'of 25 Sots' each, 15 ft, and sft o n ly if declared on or 10 4 ", Monday next. The w i n d ow - o f t h e D oncaster Car 41bs, and the second 2lbs extra. Hyllus, 6 yrs, 9st alb—V u l can , 5 yrs, 9s t-- , 1 / s e , Shadow, 6 yrs,' Bst 4113-,-Portrait, 4 yrs , Bst 4113-- 14 1, j , aged, Bst 4lb- 7 -clarion, 6 yr s , Bst 41b-Collina, 4 l er , Bst 41b—Alice Hawthorn, 4 y rs , B st 41b—Th e ' Curri e , 6 yrs, Bst 31b—Galaor, 4 y rs , Bst—lsaac aged, , 7st 1,4 —Tamburini, 6 -yrs, ist 101b--Disclosure. 4 yrs, 70 101b—Retriever, 6 yrs, 7st 91b—Tearaway, 4 yrs. 1 . 5 „ 91b—Muleteer,.5 . yrs, 7st 91b—The Blue Bonnet, 3 Y o , 7st 71b—Millepede, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Clinker, 7st 61b—Prince Caradoc, 4 yrs, 7st, Stilton, 4 yrs,' 7st 51b—Pagan, 4 yrs, 7st . t. Young'-un, 1 .5 . years, ist 31b E rnest t h e is , 6 yrs, 7st 31b— H e lp mate, 6 yrs, 7st 31b—E rmenger""c, 4 yrs, ist 31b—Peter the Great, 4 yrs, 7st—Fires" . 4 3 yrs, 7st—Champagne, 5 yrs, 7st—Tubalcain, age d ' —Lady Mary, 4.yrs, 74—Vulcan 4 yrs, 7st--,Bro to ix', land, 4 yrs, 7st--Flaih, 5 yrs, 7 st—Eboracurn. 3 6st 121b—Our Nell, 3 yrs, Est 101b—CeritO. 4 yrj , 101b—Miss Kilton,.4 -yrs, Est 101b--Moss Tr o oper, 3 Y 6st 101b—Emperor, 4,yrs, 6st 71b—Belle Dante, 3 ), 0 , Est 71h- . -Proserpinetilly, 4yrs, 6st 61b—Rochester, 61b—David, 3 yrs, Est 61b—Pharold, 3yrts 6st 6 ' l o , .; Meal, 3 yrs, 6st 11b—Ari s t o tl e , 3 , yrs , 6st-W olds9st 3 yrs, , 6stAdriana filly, 3 yrs, 6st—Dreams, 3 yrs'fr -Atalanta, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Paragon, 3 yrs, sst 1 1V Proof Print, - 3 yeS, sst 41b—Mermaid filly, 3 r)s. t j. —St. Jean D'Aere,'3. yrs, sst—Cruiskeen;•aged. LAW INTELLIGEIN%--' , BANKRUPTCY.—(his DAY). IN RE GEORGE CHAPMAN. ptirfld 11— The bankrupt was the proprietor; of the' dairy in Liverpool-road, Islington,Do well knol'l ll io s Rhodes' Dairy.: _He absconded upon the fiat be ,„,o. issued, had not 'since surr en d ere d ruor were the 700 sengers of the Court able to discover his retreat., v ,p/ 4 amount of debts and liabilities were about 20,vy-,1, and the available assets as far as y e t di s corel' amounted to about 6,0001. rt The solicitor- to the fiat applied t o th e CO es have a compulsory order issued against the 13ank ril - G . P ice cousin, in order that he m i g ht b e compelled tefty evidence touching certain vouchers in. - favour ° t bankrupt, which came into his hand s , avi d w hich alleged had been destroyed by him.—Granted• IN RE BAUGLINWAL AND FARRINGTON' tioll This day being appointed for the fi na l n of the bankrupts, w h o carried-on a most ext e 2 at: business, as -wholesale manufacturing chemists' to Stratford, and whos e d e bt s and liabilities amount ed about 40,0004 A solicitor, on. behalf of th e t ra d e assignees' of' s , peared to oppo3e their passing. He said-he di d the part of one assignee who was a creditor t he;, 16,0001., on the grounds that at the last 'nearing ro • Court decided that certain questions rflight be`plot to pounded in writin g t o th e bankrupt's, which 1$ to be answered in reasonable time beikire the - ch i l e rPg: the last examination, but th e answers to these itt were only returned yesterday. $ 01 ; ziVlr. Commission er MeasivAr..n--- Let the. li bel"tp xamination stand adjourned sinealie, with however, for the bankrupt to apply again, after tY derin satisfactory information on the .subjec t inquries before-mentioned. '4. POLICE INTELLIGENC, CrUILDRALL-(THI3 DAY' O . ) Thomas Waldron was c h arge d . with' havine:J;oV saulted police-officers William I re l an d, and• • Shelton, whilst in the execution of their duty. A t ifr It appeared th a t a b out t h ree months ego 1 r - int o was called in to a public-house to take a roan custody. As h e was t a ki ng the man the Pr,- came behind him an d s t ruc k hi m a violent bloc gn d the head with a stone, which knocked him- d 0 " 1 i stunned him. The other policeman c ame up, pair struck him on the head and esoaed. T''';le" not see him again till l as t night, when he Nos , e o' into custody. 1" - The prisoner, in hi s d e f ence, said that he 40 hi' playing at skittles with the man who w• ds beilig h o into custody, and th e man re f used to pay for vi" r , 3 lost, in tryin g t o s t r ik e hi m h e stru the offl°e„ 10:1 The officer said they h a d h ear d that the 11 lately obtained some work, and th ay did not press the charge against the prison, er. The prisoner expressed hi s so r row a t wha t occurred, and said if he should be committed to P he should lose his work. " in 1114 Mr. Ald, r. termini HoopEn said he - would du a t j e oPf, power to protect the police when the used v e and discretion, and he thought t! hey had don e 59 t 1 the present case, but as th ey wisl Led not to 'Pre charge he would only fine the pr' isoner ss. BOW-STREET —(T HIS D A man named Carter, who Iva - is till lately a SI ing clerk in the employ of Mes: srs. Nevingt ° „, fi ',43e, tj t ; ders, and Co., the extensive chin: te, glass, and r'2 0r,. 1 ware manufacturers, of Holbdrr wa s duly:. 1° receiving money on account o) ! his employe'-' which he had not accounted. A great nu m b er of w i tness es were U P ' e l' t several cases of small amount v rere proved i,,der?' the priso ner . O n the represent rtion of Mr. Pa prloi however, th a t th ere were other cases against soner, involving, it was suspected, some hunu to igl' pounds, M r . H a il remanded hi m till this day ibr • MARYLEBONE.—C D A Y S' ti h John Smith, apparently a tray iesman was 0 1 on the sheet with intent to coma lit a feiony- Richard Leighton was emir); down Alban. l ,b e n L' e last night, betwe en t we l ve an d one o'clock, t`' saw the prisoner breaking in the. fan-light al srf ,bl e ! door of No. 90. He gave the tilarm to aC O and the prisoner was t a ken int o .2ustody. bee p f (J i d . Prisoner, in defen c e, s t a t e d tl nit he had o tel, some time past walking about All e streets in 9 'op", starvation, and at last had come t o th e r esold tt ie committing the above offence, w ith a view to g e sent to prison. Mr. LONG expressed his symparthy, but wil s to commit him for trial. s4mvire' - J. Watts was committed for trial for s t ea lingl - fo the property of Mr. Wills, pa wn ih ro k er , 14, J a ". ( c .e. row, Hampstead-road. Prisoner, made no deters A~: o~ QUEEN SQUAR g E.—i[THIS 1 3 - J Trel ames Qk Ivas chared bc Tore Mr. suspicion of uic having wilfully nuu dered his iviltd l( Quack. (Some pf th e p ar ti cu l ari are g i ven in '"'" s p fn t a t o l o a r r il g, ti Thinster, tv sheets were been wash , dicateci thE The pris was cautio given in ei struck his • him with LI the cut on Inspect o face of the and she apt the eye. I BANK C The ball Proprietors twelve o'cl Rng,land. 1 The min The Gov Quarterly With the a Genera ably to 1 declaring a ( considered that they ou prietori to terest and Paid for thep dividend aim 3/. 1 0s-, per c Directors be decla n con4equer the income-t; come -tax .w ( period for 1•7 arder tc obliged to in the Rest: 2,869284/., a Bend and' lice( being 5,9961. moving, " That the dividend of 3i deducting the come and prof Mr. FIELD bad - offered , their capital Stock, and proposition. the Governme the period of had held the ( income-tax on the inti now, the annual payn on accou n t of tal. This wit would be ma , 1f the Bank l conduct would have held the 1 proposition. Mr. CooKE vernment in re been most imp privileges of th Mr. ANNAN were deducted Proprietors wi twice. The GOVERN 14('SPeCt to the N late Governor a 1141011 of the Prietors had a ver to rep re , e , :L e payments a the lucerne-tax o bject, and "a waking a differ, terminable an, beenllost ; the - jeect under the in ttWohroe;i:ind lo a i‘j,,u,:hsootsri whose nE C ce pay the tax C ? FRI The 7vtije nsse:ssnirs Were t h eT e m: p hre r ta ,11G p es, e loaai r uo:r : Ec t s no: Mr. Tnomrso the amount of m quer-bilts, and tc rnoupy lent on lent te the Duke also: wished to provision making payMent of (livid should cease. The ,GoVERNO consisted partly c t erest only was 'tent of dividenC future payment.' te thought it wehe Bank to bad borrowed me Duke of Bucking the Bank held no In repli to que The GrOVERNC to abstai n f rom Inent would still tax ; that the Dirl corak-tax o n th more, and that ti Power to pay profi ts. It was h they would have the dead Weight, ' come -tax had bee. Government soul, Mr. THOMPSON the trouble of calc tax in the funds. The GOVERNOII rrlissioners himsel titled to no remtv assessors and colic entitled to the san In reply to Mr. The GoirEttaloi 65,00/. more tha t ion.in the dividen Oft the question A PROPRIETOR ded uct i ng there. them.: thougl NM the Best. Mr. T HOMPSON Mrl FIELDEN lqances the best m f ront the dividend , Mr. SALordons be setting a tad t° e nqoaeh upon I After a short co av nd n egatived, onl fou r. The original me The GOVERNOR Varrants would be Octol?er 11 next ; th e Court adjourn( G aosvEzgoa I - 1( star has long conte e%terior of this spite itee„ c rilingty ma d e u ,_*qo righ t and left, t ;° e rect a m agn ifi ce ?r •une With Vrrusvenoi ota the facade of I trAseanTs UhariviecNyisoirtE y the prizehold,ns vamstance to reco Pressure Occasioned n the slightest accid Pictures. „ir P ALMOU TII , S EP bLtqainr-Generai Lorc ondon, b y the Cit: l a teatner, this mornir Zoard li t a b arge, 4 u ,rUlnil ro ; Wh ere they y vault. It wi corp se remained in tolled from respect t A A z.Lowartic E FOB t an g inquest, held 4 4 .. .und0n, at the V F own, the foreman, "Watetrnan had menti corpse floatin g doves s. it up because the ~,niunerate him fur J ury concurred in ( !Ind that the public in creased. The Co What the interest In future allow five' bo dy ; and more th ell nlstances, or morn Partie s to it. Lord Redesdale tinck' s spacious ma In Park•plice, ealle(