The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-19 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER STAMPS. Extract from a Return of the Number of Newspaper Stamps, 'at One Penny and One Halfpenny, issued to the several Newspapers in England, Scotland, and Wale!, from the Ist of April to 30th June, 1842, inclusive : niotber Amount of of Advertisement Stamps. Duty. 42,000 94 13 0 246,000 252 13 6 260,000 278 3 6 313,000 323 3 6 Courier . . Globe ... ... Standard . SUN... HAMBURGit, 12TH AUGUST, 1842. TTIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR. of RUSSIA, AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA, Having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by which, thong: they are NO LOTTERIES, LARGE FORTUNES may be obtained. HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are . Selling - GENUINE and WARRANTEE► SELECTED BONDS for the said DISTMIBU HONS. Persons desirous to purchase may re teive. PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS; with full PARTI CULARS, uron addro , ssin., WiTTIOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HANIBURGH. HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, _ _ M ill be repeated the New Play, in Five s, by the Author of 'I he Provost of Bruges," called LOVE'S SACRIFICE; or, the R IVA L ME ,•Cil A NTS.—Mattnew Aylmer, Mr. Vardenhoff; Paul I,forit, Mr. Cooper; Eugene de Locaic, Mr C. Pitt; St 1,0, Mr. IV. Lacy; Jean Puse, Mr. Meadows;. Margaret Aylmer • Mi ss Van flerminic de Vermont, )Ire W. Lacy; Jealiv, ' Mrs. • ; Marion. nrs. Urger. .fitter which,; Av'er's celebratci 01 era of FR A. DIA VOLO Tra Diavo'n; Mr. W. Ils.rrisno ; Lord Allcash, Mr. G. - oruC silo ; 1 ~irrnizo, Mr. Travers • Beppo, Mr. lib r d mr. Chu- Zerlina; Miss it:Linforth ; Alicash, Miss Poole. I)l4Pll,lepen at hnif.past six, anti the Performances begin at Se,:m. Press Roxes 7A.. Second Price Bs. fxi , Flest and RecontlClTcle ,l-5 5. , Kr").iii Price Vs. tid.; Second ; Gallery Is. Tickets • ['lanes for the Boxes to he tal;en of Mr. Whitlow, at the Box- UlLre, from Ten till . Four, where Season 'Pickets may be had. t'rieate Poxes to he had at the Box.Otti e; Oi Mr. ,Andrews, It.n. New Bond-street; Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond street; and of Mr. to Pali Mall. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Combination of talent. llr. T. F. Cooke, anti the finest Company in London. THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, Will be prod need a New Drama entitled THE LOVE PLEDGE; OR. A SISTER'S SACRIFICE. Characters by Messrs. H.cha, Neville, Smith, Mrs. Vining, &c. After which, with New Scenery. Haines's Nautical Drama, MY rot.I„AND 11Y PARTNER JOE.—Harry Uaulyard, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Joe Tiller, Mr. It. Homier ; AVaxerni, Mr. W. Smith ; Miry Ma‘huti, Mrs. R. boner; Abigail, Miss E. Terrisy. tuba °Rowed be the celebrated ~E l.l. MELODIST'. Tr , conch:de with, THE MILLER AND HiS mEN.—Grindoff, `•Tr. ii. Iluehe Lot.hair, Mr. N.'l'. Hicks; Friberg, Mr. Walton; Cia. (iiat., Mrs. H. Hughes. and Private Soc.A may be had of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the I ( - N. ()Wee, from Eleven till Four daily. 'IIIEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. 31. Carter, the Lion King, and his wonderful trained animals, every evening : THIS; EVENING. gF.PTEIII3EII 19 CARTE,'It, the 1.1 al Milt, will aptiear a New interesting tliiental Drama, written cx,re,3iy for him by . 1 . 'I. H fines, Esq., • fHE LION KING; OR, THE ntarri; TAMER Of THE 1) torr—Omer. the Lion Tattier, M Atter whicii will be rep,ttetl the popular New Drama, called ED_ DYSTONE LIGE! l'HOUsE.—Davie Wey, Mr. Howard ; Ralph, Mr. Oxberry ; Sandy A rtn6trong. Mr. J. T. Haines ; Black Bess, ;lies Tyrrell ; Fanny, Mi:s I. Melville To conclude wi It a Novel Burletta, wri' ter h 0 Pirree Kea". Esq., tl fun, .froile, and whim, called IN OUBLIN.--Corin thi.ci 'loin, Mr. Win. Howard; .!erry, Mr. J. T. Hones; Jemmy Green, Mr. ONtierry; Logic, Mr Holiing , tworth ; Green, Miss 1.. licivill ; Kate brilliant, }fir; rescott INaide; Betsey Tasteful .Mis it. ; Rose Das , tll. Hies Beresforil. .W1X0,4, Is. Pit, t!S: • Gallery, Is. Doars ooen at Half-past Six ; commence ASeven; Hall-price, a rjuarter before Nine r Maxgs to he had of Mr. Greg rti, ;it then Private Box-office ; • of 3letaft'Antitevt;, Mitchell, Sams, and Bally, at their Libraries. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. THE TWO LAST WEEKS OF THE SEASON. •;H AND EVENING FETES, on MONDAY', TUESDAYS, and I'HURSDAYS, with the :Mowing matchless combination of twig a ittractions 'rile celebrated MENAGERIE, recently enriched by several zoo. log 'cal rarities. T+.e stupendous Ty PO R AMIC MODEL A L.FRESCO of ROME from the left bank of the Tiber. The PROMENADES MUSICALES by the unrivalled Rand of Wind Instruments, conducted by Mr. Godfrey including Overture ant Ma the " Le Voleur," and " Prince of Wales' " Pot Pourr;s ‘ 7 .100k0," " Fra I)iavolo," Melange de DAnses," and "Ent Strauss von Handel"—.A. nem selectio : trom the wo,ks of Handel—Grand Duo " Dove Val" from Guillaume Tell " performed by Handley anti Prospere —Glee Mynheer van Dunc , "—Spanish Da c • -And Grata i'apal State March. After the Concert the Illullaination of St. Peter's, and the Giran dola of Saint Augeio, with Seuthhy's mag3iticent Pyrotechnic Spec tacles, Extraordinary Aquatic Fireworks on the Lake, and Superb Cascade of Fire. Admission to the whole of the Entertainments, One Shilling. 410 pen at Ten in the Moinin7.—Feeding LC Ha f.past Four.—Con cert at Half-past Five.—Fireworks at Eight, Altai Vv ATKR AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. 4 , 3 minutes after 1 1 Evening '2 minutes after 2. Cbg .~ ~~~~0 tar 1' 4, MU s r It W .1. 4 4 04. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAX MORNING, SEPTEMBER t 9, 1842 LONDON MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, [S42. We have copied from the Manchester Guardian. sit . Wednesday an interesting letter on limning in the Lothians, of Mr. 11.• HYDE Giu;c, the brother, we believe, of the late Member for Manchester, which we consider to be well worthy. of the attention of the agriculturists, and of all persons who take an interest in agriculture throughout the empire. We especially recom mend •it to the consideration of our Tory Con temporaries, who frequently rave and rail, as we think, in favour of agriculture and against manu factures, without much reflection, and without any knowledge of the subject. For example, they continually talk about employing. more hands -in agriculture, while Mr. GREG shows that the agriculture of the Lothians is much superior to that of Engiand ; • that it employs fewer hands; that it is carried on manufacture wise, and that it is essential to the improvement of agriculture in England to economise labour, or to employ in proportion to the produce still fewer hands. The rent of the 'Lothian farms (he 'saysl is fr..nn 31. los. to 71. per acre ; and these high rents the farmers not only pay, but thrive upon.: indeed, a more thriving set of men 1 never met with. They are enabled to pay these rents, and thrive ; partly by the' hector/ crops arisiagg. from shi.fill cultivation, and partly by economy of m nagentent in every department. Actual wages, however, are as high as in England. namely, 10f;. to I Is. a-week for a common labourer; • 12s. for a ploughman, and ninepence a-day for wo men ' • ten hours to the day. As t o th e great amount of produce, it must be remembered, that all the land is under the plough. Five quarters of wheat are reckoned a good average ; but • some fields turn out six t o th e acre Ten or eleven quarters of oats, eight to t en 26 to 30 tons of t urn ip s , are tons of potatoes , an d . reckoned good lair crops. Economy of management is shown in many ways 1. In the position and quality of farm buildings, in having no land lyinging idle or unproductive, and in the use of -machines and horses, instead of manual labour, wherever circumstances admit. of - • - He mentions also that steam-engines of six or eight horse power are erected on almost every farm ; and we know from other authorities that where th e f arms d o n ot contain sufficient arable land to justify erecting - a steam-engine, or a water-. Power thrashing-machine on each farm, that ale steam or water-power is let out, and a man sends hi& cern to be thrashed as he sends it to the mille r to be ground. In the improved system..ol§cotland, which agricultural societies, composed of landlords, are properly striving to introduce into England, less, not more, labour is cinpleyed than in th - p, r d for e system, an our agriculture to Pay those who carry it on it is indispensible that it become less costly, or cm ploy fewer hands and. produce more. It is a fact, however, that, agriculture can not,employ all the hand s which • now - ployment in the agricultural district- seek em s. m n In the both the poor-rates and th e umb er of labo are excessive. At present the interest of revs on such good security as la n dl ords and far:7s can in general offer, is not more than 3 lel or 4 per cent. For several years the average has not been above that; and no other reason, we believe, can be assigned why capital,. which hunts after profit with an almost ruinous eagerness, has not gone in great masses into the agricultural districts, and there set to work the labourers wanting employ ment, but the simple yet powerful reason that profit is trY be made by employing more labour in agriculture. In the present condition of society, however, where profit cannot be made, labour will not, and cannot be employed; and to,employ more hands in agriculture, obtain more.produce to feed an increasing population, and preserve the present right of property, all of which are aimed at by the Tories, arc incom patible, one with another, if not absolutely im possible.. The mode of carrying on agriculture manufac ture-wise, is thus alluded to by Mr. GREG• Economy of management is-shown— 2. 85 , confining attention to as few poi n i s . as pos sible. Thus, instead of buying stock to feed off the tgrass (luring the two. :years the land is seeded. down, it is let off to stock: -feeders- or initaers, at. generally about 64 per .annittn tbe-46 , 0, and thelarmeei atten tion and capital . is thereby saved-from distraction and division. Thy contract, in like manner, to r supply turnips, or both stalls and turnips, &c., for the winter, at so much the ton for turnips, or at so much the head, to the stock-feeder ; and so the stock-feeder, in hiS turn, becomes limited to his own peculiar branch of business. The dairyman, in the same way, hires the fields - in grass by the year, or for the summer, and contracts for his turnips during winter : thus at tending.to nothing but his cows, which, by the bye, he scrupulously milks three times a day for, at least, half the year. In a similar spirit also, instead of get ting up,his potatoes himself, and with a fork as is done with us, the Lothian fanner sells his crop of potatoes at 141. t 0,201. per acre, according to the crop and state of markets, to a dealer. The farmer then turns up do potatoes with the plough; the dealer appears with a hundred women and children, and sacks and scales ; and the whole crop is transferred from the field to the market, or shipped for London, in one-tenth the time, and at one-tenth the expense, which would be required in England. It is clear that a part of this system depends on a town population. The butcheri, the dairy man, the potatoe-dealer in the large way de scribed by Mr. GREG, are all rather inhabitants of towns than of the agricultural districts; and when we know how •_►umerous is the town population of Lancashire, and of England gene rally, our surprise is increased to learn that such a system should prevail in the Lothians and not in LanCashire. We are not much acquainted with the agriculture of that county, but in the following - passage Mr. GREG implies that the 1 mode of carrying on agriculture manufacture wise is not known there : The general convicti on w hi c h re mains upon my mind . is, that with a s y s t em equa l t o that of the LotluanS, established throughout England, landlords might receive double rents, farmers be rich and pros perous, and the country be rendered, for two genera tions, independent of foreign supplies, notwithstanding an abolition of - all protective duties. lam confident the agricultural. produce of England, Wales, and the West .;of Scotland, might be doubled ; and that of LaneaS hire and' Cheshire be tripled; and this without an v material addition to the agricultural population. In Kent, end the counties in the neighbour hood of the metropolis, some specimens of it may be fbund. It is common for the fruit-growers to sell their fruit on the trees, while the buyer gathers it, and brings it to market. Food for cattle is sold in the same way. 'We are iuclined to suppose that this sort of division of labour must be extended in agriculture to make it more profitable. Farmers will then require less capital to follow out one branch of business, and will be able to carry that one out more effectually. Why must nearly every farmer in Kent, for example, be a corn-farmer, a grazier, and a hop grower He must, moreover, be, to a certain extent, a manufacturer, and he must apply the principles of chemistry in drying hops awl in making cyder. Such a multitude of occupations) while, in fact, the man has a very limited educa tion, requires a most enlarged knowledge, and we cannot feel much surprise at the slow progress of men whose attention is distracted by many pur. suits. - According to Dr. SMITH'S remark they lose time by changing their tools, and can never acquire skill by dissipating their attention. Would it not be wiser for the apple-growers and the hop-growers, instead of each man hav ing a press and an oast-house on his own pre mises, to sell his fruit to some cydenmanufac turer and his hops to some dryer ? The build ing and the machine,. with all the casks and sacking he must keep, make a so much larger capital necessary for farmers, and to that extent prevent competition, which is the soul of im provement. The capital for manufacturing cyder and manufacturing hops, and probably for supplying cattle, ought to be supplied by another class of capitalists, and the farmers in England, as in Scotland, should direct their attention to one pursuit. The public at large .is deeply indebted to Mr. GREG for bringing this important principle clearly into light, and it is only, we believe, by acting on it, and extending division of labour in agriculture as in manufac tures, that the art can be effectually improved. We must not omit to state that Mr. GREG is on these subjects an excellent authority, for he is, as the Manchester Guardian says, A man. not only familiar with the art and my story of the cotton trade, but also a very -considerable farmer and landowner; and who . may therelbre be regarded as free from any undue bias in the view he takes of this question." In the conclusion of his letter Mr. GREG ad verts to the difficulties of introducing the Scotch system into England, a subject which is worthy of consideration, but on which we shall reserve our remarks till a fitture day. The state of the manufacturing districts still causes uneasiness, not on account • of any serious appreheusions of another outbreak, but from the want of demand for labour, the lowness of wages, and the consequent starving condition of the working population. At danchester, Salford, Glossop, and some other places, a feeling of irri tation against the masters prevails to a great ex tent, many of the hands refuse to work without an advance of wages, and in some instances acts of violence have been repressed only by the active interference of the police and military. This state of the manufacturing districts would give less cause for regret if there were any well-grounded prospects of improvement in trade, but even the operations of our own tariff, and the passing of the American tariff, seem to produce little effect th , . market. In some places there has been incrcme of business, but not to a great extent; the supply in general fltr exceeds the demand, the manuti.cturers are unable to find employ ment for the workmen, many mills have bee n closed, others are only partially at work, high or even average wages cannot be paid, and the un fortunate operatives are compelled to work almost night and day to make up a miserable subsis tence, or are walking the streets as mendicants in the hope that the masters will at last be obliged to take them on at better wages. Under present circumstances, we fear this is a vain hope; for what ground is there for expecting better wages without better demand? The sys tem Of " strikes" has now been tried for years, yet without producing any other result than ad ditional poverty and wretchedness, or wasting ' thelittle property that the more prudent and in dustrious had laid up against accidents or bad health. The amount wasted in this way must have been very great, though we have no accu rate means of ascertaining it; but according to a statement made by the Secretary of Dele gates, at a meeting held lately in Manchester, upwards of 3,000,0001. had been expended by mechanics during the last fifteen years in an endeavour to advance wages, and without sue ecss. This is a lamentable picture, not so much for the loss of property as the hopeless condition of those who have been driven to the necessity of making such a fruitless and desperate experi ment. No strike, so far as we are aware, has in the end benefited any considerable number; for though the masters iu some peculiar trades may, for a time, be compelled to yield, a bad feeling prevails; and unless they find it for their advantage to retain the hands, owing to brisk they take the first opp or t un it y wages or engaging other hand s . W s a l l ol e °v s ter i it ii nrigl.de ti:.e fact, are regulated by the demand, and the two bear exactly the same relation as cause and effect. " A little reflection," says " A Friend to the Working Classes" to the mill ope ratives of Stockport, "will convince you that the manufacturers are but the instruments or ` ) gents by wh ose means th e market value of your l a b our is ascertained, and the remuneration of it (suiveyed to you. In the event of an increased c a ( l , l ul i t i l ic l l l .c o as l e n d ore de p u r l e a v n e d nt, fo e r ve tyl demand f or the production of your industry, they u a te, they could prevent o i t f r th l e a y bo t u v r is , he t d ha it n , the ebb or flow of there can be no dissp the tide." Thi s • ' factarid fural3 out the h e w s h a i k c lt e of the distressed operatives we recommend it to their earnest consideration. Even if the masters, out of humanity, or for the sake of preserving peace, were to work their mills at a loss, they could not long sustain a c o nipention on such un equal terms, and consequently would either be ruined, or compelled to - transp ort I their capital to another district, or perhaps another country. In the mean time, the unfortunate - people, who have in general displayed such patience - under Suffering - , must not be left to starve, o r even beg in the streets. By the work of their hands they have raised the value of , property around every ma►►uf'acturing town to an enormous extent, and it is only just and, merciful to make the owners contribute out of their wealth to Vie necessities of those by whose labour they have been enriched. The Poor-law Commissioners have the power of relaxing many of the restrictions of the new Act, and never on any occasion was there a concurrence of cir cuu►sta►►ces that could so fully justify them in adopting such a course. In the Number of the Quarterly Review just published, there is an article on the policy of Sir ROBERT PEEL, in which that policy is lauded to the skies, as exhibiting the highest order of statesmanlike sagacity. The Reviewer is par ticularly; struck 'with the Budget, which he says, " is as striking for the novelty of its principle, as for the admirable simplicity of its structure, and, as we believe, for the ultimate convenience and efficiency of its .practical working." The "striking novelty" of the Budget is a phrase perfectly preposterous, when we bear in mind that its two leading features, the Income-tax and the Tariff, are both Whig inventions, and that the former is a stale, hack nied project, which has Dever yet fUlfilled the sanguine expectations of those who conceived it. As for the future efficient working of this impost, on which the Reviewer calculates, we have no reason to expect that it will work better hence forth than it formerly _did; true, it will return a handsome revenue to Government, and so far will answer its purpose; but, on the other hand, it will occasi.on a world of perplexity and annoy ance to the people ; engender countless discontents and heart-burnings; and go far to destroy whatever confidence the majority of the middle classes may have till now had in the principles of a Tory Government. We con fidently predict that the Income-tax gatherer will prove a more formidable foe to Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Ministry, than all the Whigs, Radicals, and Chartists combined. The Reviewer goes on to observe :—" The principle of an income-tax is this, that in great emergencies, which in an especial degree endanger property, it is just .and natural to ask property to make special exertions to protect itself. Hitherto such emergencies had arisen only in war, but ten years of Whig misrule had brought the public revenue and public credit into a more serious jeopardy than our most gigantic war had done. We had had for six or seven years a growing and accumulating deficit—a deficit larger than that which had occasioned the .first Revolution in France—a deficit which, if not extirpated, would, like a cancer, have eaten into the vitals of every species of property." The impudent spirit of exaggeration that pervades this passage, is by no means its chief characteristic, for it is still more remarkable for the cool effrontery of its mis-statements. In the first place, the Reviewer observes, evidently with reference to the present Income-tax, that its principle is to make pro perty protect itself, by inducing it to furnish Go vernment with the ways and means for carrying on the business of the nation. This would be a perfectly just principle, if restricted in its operation to property, which certainly ought to make sacrifices in seasons of emergency; but unfbrtunately the principle is not so restricted. Not property only, but income, is taxed—in come, too, of the most precarious and fluctuating nature, which, in a great degree, is at the mercy of the chapter of accidents, and which is placed on the same lel, el with substantial, permanent, bona,fide property, and called on to make an equal amount , of pecuniary sacrifice. Now this is a crying injustice, yet it fbrms, notwithstand ing, the "fundamental feature"—to quote Lord CASTLEREAOH'S refined expression—of the Tory income-tax. The Reviewer's remark that the Whig deficit is " larger than that which occasioned the first Revolution in France," is an unblushing perversion of fact. In 1789 France was riot simply deficient in her financial resources, but she was absolutely bank rupt. The machine of Government stood stock still, and nothing was left but to assemble the States-General, .and proclaim a national bank ruptcy. The remainder of the article is penned in this careless and exaggerated spirit, with the exception of some observations on the Tariff, which display not a little cool and judicious rca- suziing. The following extracts froni the Paris journals include the only news they contain of any in terest:— We find the following statements in a report made by Captain Andoir, of the'ship Diane, which has ar rived at Bordeaux, from Monte Video, which place it left on the 16th of June : " The Argentine army, under the command of General Oribe, was at la Bajade de Parana, threaten ing to invade the Oriental territory. " The Argentine squadron, commanded by Brunn, aften appears, and anchors before Monte Video, in order to inducethe Oriental squadron, which remained at anchor, to come out of port. "The English merchants had just advanced to the Government 600,000 piastres, and had obtained from it permission to establish a line of steam-boats, under their own colours, on the river Uruguay. This pri 7 vilege is for fifteen years, under the direction ofMessrs. Stanley, Black, and Co. "The English Consul, and the Oriental Govern ment, continue to be on the best terms, where a certain coolness was manifested to wards Rosas; the reason is plain enough, for they have something to obtain of Monto Video, and after having so powerfully contributed to bring. about the treaty of 29th October, to exclude French influence, they are going to exert themselves to arrange the dif ferences existing between the two Governments. There is no doubt that to indemnify themselves, they will take possession of the island of Martin Garcia, which commands the mouth of the Uruguay and the Parana. An English Minister Plenipotentiary has just arrived on the shores, which to this time had been closed against all nations." The lifarseilles Journal of the 12th announces the arrival in that city of the family of General Bugeaud, who are going to Africa.—Commerce. BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 15. HALF •PAST THREE.—The following were the prices at the close : French Five per Cents. 1191., 1181. 5 0. 9 c sc ; ~1 h 20c.1 , 19 r f e . e1e , Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,lo6l. r Cents., 801. 30c., 25c., 20c. ; Bank Actions, 3,270 f. ; Obl. or the City of Paris, 1,285f.'; Bente de Naples, 1071 20b. ;* Roman Loan, Five per Cents., 10.4 -7 ; ; Spanish Active, 22A-, 22 22i ; Belgian Loan (1M), 105 ; Belgian Bank, 7sof. : ' Haitian Loan, 5201. Exchange on London.—One month, money, 25f. 450. three months, paper, 25f. 33c. ; money, 25f. 35c. ------- DUTCH AND •FLANDERS MAIL. LIE HAcirx, 13.—Iiis Rdyal Highness Prince 'Henry set out on Sunday for Flushing. We understand that the marriage of her Royal Highness Prince,s Sophia of the Netherlands to his Royal Highu6s the Hereditary G rand Duke of Saxe . Weimar, is to take place at the beginning of next month. The august bridegroom is expected here on the 24th of this mouth. THE HAGrk, SErr. 15"."—Ilis Majesty the. King is expected to return from Cologne to-morrow evening. Prince Henry has already returned from Flushing. The Prince and Princess of Orange are expected here the day after to-morrow, and Prince and Prin.• cesS Frederick on the 20th of this month. Antonio Baviano, who was advertised for having passed off forged coupons of the Act Debt, was arrested this morning early, on his arrival at Leyden. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 16. Yesterday afternoon another corn mill was destroyed by fire, not fax from this city. Though several fire engines were soon on the spot, they could not save the mill or the miller's house, which were almost wholly destroyed. No lives were lost. BOIS-LE-DUC, SEPT. 15.—Yesterday evening, at half-past seven o'clock, we bad the pleasure - of seeing the King in an open carriage with four horses pass through this town, on his way to Tilburg. As soon as it was known that his Majesty was expected, a great crowd as3embled, who received him with re pated acclamations. His Majesty proceeded without stopping to Tilburg, where he was received with every demonstration of loyalty and attachment. His Majesty was to leave Tilburg on the 16th for the Hague. .BRUSSELS, SEPT. 15.—We do not know whether the King and Queen of the Belgians are really going to Paris, as the letters from that city announce, but we have just learned that King Leopold intends to make another visit to his estate at Ardenne, after having been to the Camp at Beverloo. We learn that the citadel of Bouillon is now ready caused Van y deneen will permit. l b to recei ve .th e prisoners as soon as the health of Ge . The four persons con demned ftv the . -ednepirao of 20th . October will be immediat e ly conveyed to Boat!lun. Much surpriseis se the delay of the Govern:went. and the -Ma gistrates in publishing the programme of the fil , s of September.' The Editor of the ilkssturer de Gaud has just re ceived notice from M. Conte, b the French Postmaster- General, that his' journal definitively excluded from the French - territory. The Echo dualowle Sweat states that a person possessing a large flock of sheep has cured the whole of them, which had the pleurisy, by giving to each animal an ounce of arsenic mixed with salt; and that he has tried the same remedy on a cow without the least indication of poison. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 16.—The King set, out for Ar denne yesterday. The'working ./ . population of Flanders will soon ex perience a great relief. More than 10,000 workmen are sure of employment for some years. on the . iron railroad from Ghent to. Antwerp, for which all the preliminary preparations are made. ANOVE a, SEPT.B.—The statement given in those papers as communicated from Magdeburg, that the King has contracted a marriage with the widow of the Chief President, Von lieulurtz, is unfounded. The King has lately several times honoured with a visit this lady, who, notwithstanding her advanced age, retains her beauty and graceful manners. The journals, ton, have spoken of the elevation of a lady to the rank of Countess of Dieplitz ; and there was a general .report here, too, of an intended marriage of the King with this lady, but up to this time, at least, no such marriage has taken place. DUTCH FUN W.—AMSTERDAM, Siirr. Is. None;. RP's. Actual Deb , 234 per Cent Jittn, ditto h per cent. Amon Svndic,44 1,e -cent. 94 94 Ditto, ditto. 3%, per cent 77 774 1 Conarn,rcial Coxipmy, 414 per cent '39 1 .4 14 1 1 4 Ditto (1535 and 18.17) 5 per cent. ...... boon 1837,,5 ner Cent. 9 4 .As ) 10 ; Exchange on London, One month iti I_,N Twomonths liamburgh, One month 35 t , 7% Two months ... Dutch Papers, Sept. 17. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussets, Seer. 17. Actual Debt, 9.4 per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 10;:s Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent . ....... 9l __—...— Three per Cent .... --Thirty-seven Millions, ditto . ....... ..... 71% -- —-- 11840) ll2 Loan of City, 1802, Four per Cent 92 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent Sil Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 75 National Society . . — Exclia ,, g • on London (short) . — —Brussels Papers, Sept 17. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS CITY, SATURDAY EVEIMG. The extent of business in the English Market was to-day exceedingly small, but prices were very well maintained, Consols leaving off at 92*- 93 for Money, and 93 to 931 for the Account. India Stock, 249 251 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 51 53 ; New, 49 51 prem. The prices of Foreign Securities were—Belgian, 102 103 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 52+; the Five per Cents., 102'1 103 ; Danish, 83 84 ; and Brazilian, 671681 x. The quotation fbr Mexican, that is to say the rate at which it may be fairly negotiated, was 35 4 35a, still rather lower than yesterday. Shares were—London and Birmingham, 191 193 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 42 44 ; Great Western, 821 83,3 ; the Half Shares, 59 60; South Western, 57 58 ; North Midland, 56 58 ; the New Shares, 27 28 ; South Eastern and Dover, 22 22+ ; Eastern Counties, 81 8 ; Northern and Eastern, 36 37 ; Blackwall, 61 7 ; and Brighton, 33 33+ per share. The quotations for the Bonds were :—Colombian,. 204. '2l ; Peruvian, 15 16 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 35 35 i } ; the Three per Cents., 21 211 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 16+ 161; the Three per Cents., 21+ 21*. A Correspondent wishes to know how it is that the quotation for Buenos Ayrean Bonds is so much below the price which other So,:th American Stocks bear in this market ? To those who are conversant with the - working of it, the discrepancy is easy of solution. It is perfectly correct that the amount of bonds which were issued in the first instance was so small, that it would appear that no nation could hesitate for a mo m ent to redeem them upon the plea of a want of means ; but there is no single country in that part of the globe but what is torn by intestine struggles, each party striving for the mastery, an& hence the money which should be paid to the fore:gn creditor is absorbed to further these disputes. But the great source of the evil is to be found at home. Time bar gains are made in this or other description of bonds, each speculator fleecing the other as they may have been buyers or sellers; and to these operations the depreciation of property may be traced. It is a w e ll understood fact, that the agents of many of- these countries are now, and have been long in the market. buying up the bonds at the present rates ; and to such an extent has it been carried, that it would raise• the quotation of many of them at least ten per cent. were the delivery insisted upon on the account day. The original holders have nothing to fear for their money, all doubtless will be ultimately paid, but it is speculation which has reduced prices to wkint they now are: The great evil which has to be guarded against is conversion ; and for the reason that it affOrds the opportunity of emitting an amount of spurious issues, • which it is impossible' to guard against. If it be ordered that new bonds shall be given for old, it is Merely, the engraving of five in stead of two hundred copies, the extra three hundred being sold in. the market without a possibility of a cheque. Some few years since, a Finance Minister of Spain gave orders to his agents, " Sell so long as the market will take the bonds off," and upon the sale of the surreptitious bonds the price fell from 50 to 16. A similar game is now being played, and so long as speculation is encouraged, so long will- it be to the interest of the various debtors to keep it up, to the loss of the individuals who may have been en gaged in it. (From The Sun of Saturday Evening.) - The improvement in the prices of the Funds con tinues, though but little has been done to-day. Con sols.are93fbad..lan r3,reyif per and 93k for the Account ; New Three.n Cents., 101+ ; India Bonds, 36 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 53 ; New 49 51 pm. Business in Foreign Securities has been rather been i ; more brisk. Dutch Two -and-a-H a lf per C en t s . h ave . - sold at 521; the Five per Cents. 102 Danish, 831 and Brazilian 67 1: peen , The speculators for a fall in Mexican Bonds have quotationoperating downeX extensively, and succeeded in driving the quotation down to +; it h as , h owever , s i nce rallied, and is now 351-. Ter 'l. ; South Eastern and Do and Birmingham at 23. The Share Market has been inactive. Brighton hav‘cere,h:a3lg.e.clanldiaiNnidaic ahte s - 1 A single ;and in Spanish Five par Cents, at 16+ is all that' has been done in the Bonds. The quarterly average of the Weekly Liabilities and and Assets of the Bank of England, for the twelve weeks ending on the 12th instant, shows a large in crease on each item, when compared with the return for a similar period, terminating on August 13th : LIABILITIES. Circulation Now £19,714,000 Last time £18,952,000 Increase £762,000 Deposits Now £9,833,000 Last time . • • • £9,330,000 Increase ASSETS. - _-..; , -2eurities Now £23,159,000 Last time £22,525,000 Increase • • • • • Bullion Now £9,177,000 Last time Increase X 503,000 £634,000 X 681,000 Rest Now • • • Last time ±:.) 739 000 increaSe ' £5 0 ,000 By compiring these returns with those of the gene ral circulation last pUblished, it is to be perceived that the Bank has of late been largely increasing its issues, since the average of twelve weeks gives a cir culation or but 19,714,0001., while that of four weeks ending the 20th ult. is 20,351,0001., a difference of no less,than 637,0001. At the corresponding period of 1841 the circulation Ava, 17,481,000!., or 2,233,000/. less. than at present; the.dep curOsits were 8,052,0001., or 1,781,000/. less ; the seities were 23,567,000/., or 408,000/. more than they are ; and the bullion is greater by 4,102,0043/• the stock then being but 4,975,0001. MANCHESTER Sroc ExCHINGE ' SEPT. 16.—There is very. little busi ness doing in our Market, but prices are tolerably steadv_MancheSter and. Birmingham, 03 - t o 23?, : ; Manchester and Leeds, 73 to 74; Ditto Half-shares, 311 t o 3 ,-, z ; to 162 ; 'Edinburgh and Glas - Ditto QUarters, 4§; London and Birmingh am gow, 471. to 48; , 181 Lanca s t e r and Preston, 2sl- to 29 ; Ditto Three-fourth Sb areF 18 1 to 181. • CLOSING ' PRICES. nRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ............... !India Stock —pm 3 per Cent. Cons ..... . .... 93 - Ditto Old Annuities — 3 per Cent. Red. ....,... Ditto Bonds ...... 3B pm 3i per Cent. 11ed..• ...... ' Ditto New Annuities New 3i per Cent..• ...... 1011 'Ex. Bills, 1,000/....V 49 pm D•kw 5 per Cen', .......... - Ditto 5001_ 44 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 49 pm Jan. 1860 ... ...... ___ Rank Stock for Openg — Oct. 1859 ......... ...... 'lndia Stock for Acct... Jan. 1860 ...... _.---- Consols for Acct. •••••• 93 i ____ FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. ip or ttguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent....,, iDitto, New Ditto 3si Brazilian 80nd5.....,,,,, 674 ,Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres6 percent 'Russian, 5 pei cent 1121 Chilian, 6 per cent.,,,,,. 'Ditto, M eta lli c ...... . Colombian, 6 per cent... S pan ish, 5 per cent ll3l Ditto, 1824 ............... . Ditto, Deferred. . Danish, 3 per cent......, 834 French, 5 per cent. llBl . 50 c. Greek, 1825, 5 per c ent. Exchange.-- Mexican, 5 per cent,,,. 35 French , 3 percent. —l. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1 837 Dutch, 24 per cent. 524 Peruvian, 1825, 6 p er ct. ,Ditto, 5 per cent. 102:1 Eastern Counties ISI a II iIw A a R Y EO4 : S I N P3- id) . ... .. .. :::: Bl 4s 2d ,New Shares ( 5° .. 11 ,1: . Ditto New Shares (--:- pai d) '... 83_ Great Western Railway. (th' paid) ~ MI Ditto London and Brighton (50 1!,„. ar ," 1 "' 1 ti . London and Birniingliatn-e-wi : '' ..... - • •- - - - - - - Ditto N ew Share, ( ,-, paid.) ........ 304. London and Smith West' , u. (41/ cis 1011 ,1 ). 58_ .11anohester.ancUltr.,2,4,,a,,k --' :f 2 '^' -"- • - - l'' ' ": South 'Eaiteiff and - DoNiur 0 0 , rraitt):: -'22- Ditto Scrip (to p a id) SIHIL , (ARY OF AND üblic etpinizin. " Wha runs may read.' FOREIGN. We have received Malta papers to the sth of Sep tember, with dates from Constantinople to the 27th of August, from Smyrna to the 29th, and from Syria (Beyrout) to the 13th ; the dates from the last-named place not being later than those received by previous arrivals. - The Constitutionnel has an article which adduces arguments to prove that, of all the parties concerned in the Treaty of July 13, Russia is the only one that has reaped any advantage, in a corn mercial point of view. By it, our Contemporary declares,. the Black Sea has been made a Russian lake, Turkey alone having the privilege of entering there, but, from her weakness, being unable to profit by the advantage thus placed in her power; that Russia, besides, is mistress of the mouths of the Danube, and has greater power than other nations on the coasts of Asia Minor, and from this point may become dangerous to the Englisif rosses sions in the East; that she has also gained .the ad vantage of cutting off all sorts of assistance from the population of the Caucasus, and thus diminishing the difficulties of the ‘var against the Tscherkess ; that as a striclly prohibitive system of commerce has been adopted in Russia, so as to nearly exclude all foreign goods, all transit through the country is impossible; and drat the Emperor may at his ease carry forward his plan of encouraging manufactures, not only for home consumption, but even for exportation to the East. We loam from Cologne that the King of the Nether lands arrived there in the evening of the 10th instant, and immediately proceeded to the Palace at Bruhl, where the Prince and Princess of Orange had already arrived on a visit to the King of Prussia. M. Liszt, the great pianist, being at Cologne, the King invited him to a. musical..party at Bruhl that evening, at which there were other eminent performers. The Gazette of Upper Germany announces that it has been decided to make Rastadt a fortified place of the first class, . and that the works are to be com menced in the course of .the autumn. It states that this determination to raise an imposing . fortress op posite to Strasbourg has given very general satis faction. A Correspondent writes from Buda, 4th inst. : " The Bishop of Grosswaradin, who is one of the most decided opponents of mixed marriages, has re signed his See, and been created by the Popo an Archbishop in partibus. From this it is inferred, that the question of mixed marriages will be decided in the next Diet in favour of the Protestants. The Prelate has made an immense sacrifice to his prin ciples, as the revenue of his bishopric amounted to 200,000 florins, about 500,000 francs." We have received the Madrid journals of the 7th inst. A Council, composed of the Intendant-General, the Dire - tor of the I{entes, and other functionaries, was to be held on that day, for the purpose of consider ing the means of reducing to 12,000 reals all salaries exceeding that amount, those of officers in the army being included. " The .provincial deputation of Navarre," says the Heraldo, has voted the following premiums :—For the capture of every highwayman, 2,000 reals ; for every robber or assassin, 2,000 reals; for every bur glar, 2,000 reals ; for every sheep- stealer, 200 reals ; for every housebreaker, 1,000 reals." MONET-TI7..ZIME-COWLIVIERCE. At Glossal the life of Mr. Shepley, it is stated, is only preserved by the presence of the military ; the crowds are still out in numbers, and violent. The Marquis of Clanricarde and a noble party visited Greaves's lace warehouse in Limerick, 'on Tuesday, and having purchased some very beautiful specimens, expressed their desire to encourage every article of Irish manufacture. The operatives of Limerick, belonging to the Tem perance Society, amounting to 3,000, contemplate establishing a joint;stock bakery. There are now 1,500 cotton mills in England, be bides wool and worsted mills, all of which may be lemoved to foreign states by emigration of the arti ans, and exportation of machinery. Both of these still c ontinue to a great, and, perhaps, increasing extent. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. A portion of Piceadill37 extending from Albemarle street to Bolton-street is now being laid with wood pavement. LAW AND POLICE, John Tear, Secretary to Union, was charged at the New Bailey, Manchester, with rioting and ccnspiring to turn out the factory hands, and committed to the assizes, but admitted to bail. Howard, a boy about 18 years old, has been com mitted to Derby gaol, to take his trial for wounding ; With intent to murder, Joseph Cooper, jun., in the late riots at Glossop ; bail was ref Used. Bearstow, the Chartist lecturer, was apprehended in the pulpit at Bear-lane Chapel, Bristol, on Friday, while haranguing about tWO hundred people. After a long examination, the Magistrates bound him over in 1901. to keep the peace, and be of good behaviour for tivelve months. _ _ _ A policeman named William Gammond, 144 F division, was charged at Bow-street with assaulting and using abusive language to Mrs. Caplin, of 58, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and her daughter. It appears be had interfered with them, mistaking their persons, and the Magistrate, judging he deserved a severe reprimand, sent him to the Commissioners of Police, to deal with him as they thought proper. TINE ARTS. The statue of Mozart was inaugurated with great ceremony at Salzburg on the 4th instant. A hymn, written for the occasion by the Archbishop of Erlan, in Hungary, with music by Chevalier Neukomm, was performed by upwards of 2;000 musicians in presence of the King and Queen of Bavaria. Mozart's own lequiem was executed on the sth, in the cathedral, by the same performers. It is well known to chemists that carbonic acid gas is a substance which immediately extinguishes fire ; the existence of the latter being totally incompatible with the presence of the gas. An eminent man has gat:Wised that all ships should carry a sufficient cargo of this gas on board in reservoirs, for the extinction or prevention of those fire; at sea, which frequently occus. M. Berlioz gives a grand concert at Brussels, on the 26th inst., in the great room of the Harmonic Society of that city. - LITE mazty AND SCIENTIFIC. It is stated by a practical engineer that a steam boiler sinnot be heated up to 308 deg. without pro ducing certain explosion. SPORTING. Earl Howe and Lord Curzon have had excellent sport at his Lordship's sporting-lodge, at Kegworth, Notts. The stewardship of the Ashby-de-la-'Louth races on the 23d inst. has been accepted by Lord Curzon. C 0 URT-PASHIONABLE• On Wednesday the Lard Provost of Edinburgh and Magistrates proceeded to Dalkeith Palace, and presented the freedom of the city to Prince Albert. A similar, honour was conferred on Sir Robert Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, and the Duke of Buccleuch. The Earl of Wiltshire has arrived in town, on his way to the Duke of Cleveland's at Raby Castle. Lord Wilton has left town with Lord Chesterfield. That fashionable watering-place, Dover, is more than usually full this Year. The Duke Of Cambridge left town on Friday for Woburn Abbey. - MISCELLANEOUS. The . visit of her Majesty to Ireland next. summer begins to be confidently spoken of in that country. CHILIAN AND BUENOS AYRES BONDS, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SU.N. Slit— In your paper of this day I noticed the ad vertisement for the payment of the " forty-first divi dend" on the Chilian Bonds ; this induces me, as a considerable holder of the Buenos Ayres Bonds con tracted for that Government by Messrs. Baring and Co. in the year 1826, to inquire, through the medium of your paper, how it is that the expectations held out on the removal of the French embargo last year have not been realised ? I am well aware that the accredited Minister from Buenos Ayres to this country has strongly repre sented to his Government the claims of the Bond holders, which has in the most solemn manner pro mised its prompt attention thereto. The amount of the loan is. comparatively small, being only for one million Six per Cent. Stock ; but us no dividend has been paid since July, 1827, there is 90 per cent. of overdue coupons. The loan when first contracted was considered the best of all the South „American securities ; certainly the high re spectability of the contractors stamped this stock as A 1, and for some time it was quoted in the Stock Exchange Lists even higher than Chilian, whereas this latter stock is now worth 90 per cent., whilst Buenos Ayres, with its overdue coupons included, is quoted only 18 to 20 per cent.—l am, Sir; &c. A CONSTANT READER AND SUBSCRIBER. Sept. 16, 1842. DARLINGTON. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) FRIDAY, SEPT. 16.—Sir Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen arrived here last night, and after staying at Mr. Brodie's, the King's Head Inn, they proceeded by the Gre a t North of England Railway with the ILlf-past nine o'clock train to Derby. . Lord Prudhoe,. with Lady Prudhoe, also arri• 60. from the South last night at the Great North of Eng land Railway station here, and post-horses being i n rendiheis, they imm9.cliately started - for Stanwich 6,,y cra l • frarn tltr. bells in the parishchureh welcomed their arrival, this being the first visit since the marriage of the Noble Peer. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJETY. _..) (From our Evening Edition of Saturday.) Last evening, orders were received by Sir Francis Collier, the Senior Officer in command at the Dock yard, Woolwich, to make the necessary preparations for the reception of her Majesty, who, it was stated, would in all probability reach this port by ten o'clock at .night. About six o'clock,.the Earl of Haddington, with Sir William Gage, arrived at the Dockyard, and had a conference with Sir Francis Collier, who immediately ordered out the guard of honour of the Royal Marines, under the command of Cap tain Pratt, on the parade, where they piled arms, waiting the arrival of her Majesty. Shortly after this hour, Lord Bloomfield, with several other distinguished military and naval officers, took his post on the ground, and by nine o'clock the whole of the troops required to take part in the ceremonies, were at their respective stations. A detachment of the Royal Ar tillery and the Royal Marines occupied a position to give egress to the Royal cortege as it should pass out of the Dockyard, and from this hour till twelve, the greatest anxiety was manifested to gather tidings of her Majesty's' arrival. The discharge of a quantity of maroons .at Barking disturbed the tranquillity of the officers posted on the look-out, but it was soon dis covered, that the Royal squadron had not arrived in sight. By ten o'clock, the Princess Royal (one of the new boats 'of the General Steam Navigation Com pany) - presented a brilliant illumination, which in some small measure compensated for the disappoint ment occasioned by the non-arrival of her Majesty the whole vessel, from the rigging to the deck, being decorated with variegated lamps, while at the, fore part of the vessel there were tasteful devices of V. R., surmounted by the Crown, and supported on either side by the Star of Brunswick, The Directors were on board waiting the signal of the Mercury, an , other of their vessels, which they had despatched down the river to give timely advice of the approach Of the Royal squadron. Up to half-past twelve last night no notice of the. appearance of the squadron had been given, either by rocket, signal, or otherwise, and in a short time afterwards the mu!. titude dispersed. At an early hour this morning the military were under arms in the Dockyard; the artillerymen pre pared to fire a Royal salute, and out in the River the Princess Royal steamer, brilliantly illuminated, served as a beacon to guide the Trident with her Royal freight, should she make her appearance during the hours of darkness. During the night one or' two false alarms were given, which occasioned a general stir ; but as morning approached, the general opinion seemed to be that there was little chance of the Tri dent until the strength of the flood tide came on. The soldiers and marines on duty accordingly formed quite a picturesque bivouac in the Dockyard, sleeping in groups amidst their piled arms, and the warlike stores and appurtenances around. The morning broke beautifully with merry sunshine, forming, indeed, a striking contrast to the dreary Weather which, some few days ago, heralded her Ma jesty's departure ; and as the rigging of the vessels in the distant reaches of the river became visible, every f ey e was anxiously directed to trace the expected steamer on her way. The morning advanced, and the Dockyard became crowded with company. The Earl of Haddington, the First Lord of the Admiralty, was early in atten dance, and we observed also the Earl of Jersey, Lord Bloomfield, and several other noblemen and official personages. Shortly after nine the Black Eagle and Rhadaman thus Government steamers, made their appearance, and no long period elapsed before the distant sound of firing gave evidence that the Trident was near. A fine easterly breeze was blowing, and from the state of the tide, half-flood, a considerable number of fine large steamers accompanied the Trident on her progress up the river. Three large vessels in parti cular, two ships, and a barque, in tow of lug-boats and gaily dressed with flags, gave an imposing ap pearance to the fleet ; while the steamers around, being all large sea-going boats, formed a much more majestic escort than the flotilla of river craft which accompa nied the Royal George to the Nore. At ten o'clock she was opposite the Dockyard, and surrounded. with a numerous fleet.of boats. An Ad miralty barge, steered by Admiral Sir Francis Col lier, was shortly floating at the gangway, the accom modation ladder, covered with green cloth, was rigged out, and at half-past ten her Majesty, amid the cheers of the assembled multitude and the thunder of can non, stepped with Prince Albert into the barge, the rowers gave way, and the next moment the Royal pair were safely landed. The Royal standard was then struck on board the Trident, and hoisted in the Dockyard ; the troops which were drawn up in double lines presented arms, and the Royal carriage drove rapidly along amid the loud acclamatimis of the crowd. Her Majesty looked somewhat pale, but was animated and cheerful ; she wore a tartan satin dress. The Prince, who was in plain clothes, appeared rather sunburnt. A numerous party of police patrolled the rout* taken by her Majesty, and the utmost excitement prevailed along the whole line. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) - It was expected that her Majesty would have reached Woolwich in the course of last night, and preparations were accordingly made to receive her. The Marines of that port, reinforced by 200 men from Chatham, were placed in the Dockyard as early as six o'clock in the evening, together with their band. A detachment of the Royal Artillery, also with the band of their corps, were stationed at the same time with their guns, in readiness to give the signal on her Mtk!esty's arriving in sight, and the Royal salute upon her reaching the port. The "flags of all nations" were hung in a position to be hoisted, on the signal, to the rigging of the Port Commodore, Sir Francis Collier's yacht, the William and Mary, and soon after night fall, the splendid steam-boat, the Princess Royal, be longing to the Commercial Steam Navigation Com pany, which lay alongside the Dockyard Pier,. was brilliantly illuminated with variegated lamps, thickly clustered along her rigging, from the deck to her mast-heads. She carries two masts ; and a large il luminated device of the Royal arms was displayed about half-way up the funnel. Great numbers of people remained up all night in the Dockyard and its neighbourhood, as well as upon the river, for the purpose of giving her Majesty a loyal and joyoua welcome, and the Artillery and Marine hands occasionally enlivened the dulness of the night, and cheered " the sickness of the heart which arises from hope deferred," by playing various airs in capital style. ' We should say that in the severe fatigue of a damp night watch, the men were not left without refreshment, and at eight in the morning thew artillerymen were ordered to their barracks, to breakfast; when they returned about nine. Shortly before that hour, the steam-boat the Black Eagle, which was originally called the Firebrand, and changed her name on account of her having had the honour of conveying his Majesty the King of Prus sia from this "country, after his recent visit—having in that service lost her figure-head, for which that of the Black Eagle of Prussia, with its crown of gold, is substituted—arrived off the Dockyard, having on board the First Lord of the Admiralty (the Earl of Haddington) and suite. His Lordship led the little squadron of steam-boats which attended her Majesty; and the Black Eagle was followed by the Rhadarnanthus, bearing other Lords of the Admi ralty and Officers of State. The Rhadamanthus did not arrive until nearly ten. At a few minutes before ten the guns at the arsenal fired the signal that her Majesty was in sight. The Royal salute of 21 guns then followed, and at 20 minutes past ten the Trident steam-ship, aptly chosen to bear the Queen of the Ocean, appeared in Woolwich Reach, and was hailed with the most enthusiastic cheering from the multitudes who were assembled in the numerous boats of every description crowded before the Dockyard, as well as from the multitudes who were assembled on the shore. It may here be observed that if her Majesty's arrival could have been at all expected so soon by the people of London, her reception, cordial as it was, would have been attended with vastly more eclat. But even the people of Woolwich knew nothing of the matter until after the Marines were ordered to the Dockyard. ller Majesty and Prince Albert landed about fifteen minutes before ten, and were re ceived by the Commander of the Garrison,. Lord Bloomfield, and the CoMmodore of the Port, Sir Collier, with the usual e p vvere in waiting', and immediately conveyed her Majesty and Suite to the terminus of the Great Western Railway at Padding,:on, where a train was prepared to convey the I,oval Party to Siotigh. Her Majesty and Prince Albert wcre remarked to be in most excellent health and spirits. Along the route from Woolwich to town, they were w'qick-Aned with the most enthusiastic greeting. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FAIDAY. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 17, 1842. Her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert embarked on board her Majesty's hired steam-ship Trident, at Granton Pier, near Edin burgh, at half-past nine o'clock, A.M., on the I sth inst. This morning, at a quarter before ten o'clock, A. 111., her Majesty and his Royal Highness landed at Wool wich, and proceeded immediately to Windsor. TIER MAJESTY'S DEPARTURE FR.031 SCOTLAND, THURSDAY.—At an early hour—indeed before day break—the inmates of the Palace were all on a stir from the active preparations which were being made' ' • for the departure of the Queen for England, and as the hour fixed for her Majesty's leaving the Palace for Granton Pier, to embark for Woolwich, was eight o'clock, it was necessary that all the baggage, &c., should anticipate the embarkation with as little delay as was possible. , I • The weather was most propitious, and the morning. 4 was the finest there has been since the day before the; landing of her Majesty. • ,#). At ten minutes after eight o'clock her Majesty and her august consort entered their carriage, when the) . - . . o st military presented arms, and the regimental band 1:i struck up " God save the Queen." The Queen was assisted into her carriage by the Duke of Buccleuch and the Earl of Liverpool, and as her Majesty left the ~p Palace-door, the Royal standard was lowered. The Royal cortege entered the city by Preston- 4, street, about twenty-five minutes before nine o'clock , and, although it was so early, hundreds of respectably.• dressed persons had congregated, and loudly hailed the Royal party with boisterous cheering. From Preston-street the Royal route was by the South and • North Bridges, where barricades were erected to pre:- vent the unruly pressure from the general populace. On her Majesty's carriage passing across High street to the North Bridge, a salute of twenty-one . guns was fired from the Castle heights, and, as the crowd had greatly increased, the pace of the horse*: „ f " a was s'ckened, so that the public might not complain of uarpc essary haste on the part of' an illustrious 4 Lady, of whose comfort, on the occasion of her aul , cn,a spicicus landing, they then seemed so entirely ferent as to express disapprobation that their o waa:, jr views had been otherwise than gratified. At the end of North Hanover-street Sir John ' Bart., commanded a company of the Royal Archers; Il l ", the Queen's Body Guard for Scotland, and on the 1 0 ,, cortege reaching that part of the city from Princes-a9P.' street, the Archers ranged themselves in single file orb' Of . t each side of the Queen's carriage. .1 The windows of every house in Pitt-street, and the 4 whole length of the Cannonmills Bridge, were ocetr': pied by elegantly..dressed ladies, and the multitude , ' thronging those thoroughfares was so intense as to render it necessary to have tof the military tioncd at the entries to ventpr any accidents, and hal not these precautions been taken, no doubt some se - 4, rious casualty would have occurred from the inteni prance of the people, who were in no way governed by the inefficient force known as the city police. ..1 Inverleith-row and Queensferry-road were kept err' tirely clear of all carriages and. public vehicles, all . 4 consequently not the least obstruction presented itsel f to interrupt the Royal progress to Granton-pier , where, in addition to a division of the Inniskillen ',)d p i Dragoons, a strong body of the county police, under .;6 the superintendence of Mr. List, kept the gramma , and as area opening on the pier was free from til 6 intrusion of the multitude. The slopes on the side of the Queensferry-road we°, literally covered by thousands of persons, who sem° up an enthusiastic burst of applause as her Majesti and the Prince.passed to the pier, the ladies wavil l , 4, their handkerchiefs in token of their exultation. It - was half-past nine when the cheering of the pm pulace announced the near approach of the Queen suite, and almost instantly the Royal carriage pass' on to the pier amidst the tremendous and longqr ° ‘ tracted cheers of the thousands of individuals corigr n ' gated in all directions and places that could comm"ma" -A , i d even a glimpse of the pier and the Frith. The Trident steamer, on which her Majesty etn%j",- barked, was moored on the east side of the Pie.l,4i and on a signal being given, nearly every. _vessel the Frith, with the exception of the Royal Georp,fi.iipi yacht, Daphne, and other vessels of war and steain . e.-f„" ) 0 ( in her Majesty's service, dressed their rigging w iw ,, „agt, v their signal flags and streamers. f the", Royals p . o rT c l d t e e dc fi o r t, i ol n e g bgye o f tt t h teo e fitr c hi a castle cityleg o g a u n fsr s aol o nu n it e entrancetpfhrelodnkieoi tuwasa re re d": f Daphne corvette, and Jaseur bri g . .'" The face of the Frith presented a m o st lively 3 11 , 11 ; ' ,i animated appearance, from the numberless craft tb7;; i a l. crowded its surface, all displaying a national On her Majesty's arrival on the pier the carrt ia drew up near to the end of the platform, and 0 Duke of Buccleuch and the Earl of Liverpool W instantly at the carriage door to assist her Majesty alight. - e I ' l The Queen passed along the platform tothe steau' a d • leaning on the arms of the : Duke of Buccleuch the Earl of Liverpool, closely followed by his 1 0 . Y Highness Prince Albert. At twenty minutes to ten o'clock her 31 0 .1 .est oi l stepped on board the steamer, _amidst a salute. the artillery in the meadows near Queensferry - r4 e and the hearty cheers of the sailors who manne d yards. Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Brace, K.C.8., the it d d e ; miral in command; Captain Bullock, Comma n Crouch, Lieut. Cautram, and several other int% officers in commission with the steamer, were ° board to receive her Majesty. Her Majesty and the Prince ascended the P° ° P st and their appearance was' again the signal for a b u t t e , of enthusiastic admiration, and ten minutes before . the steamer got fairly out to sea, the wind blo wll4. lightly from S.W. bess The Earl of Liverpool, Lord. Steward ; the Doe of Norfolk, Lady in Waiting; Earl of Hardwic k Lord in Waiting; Major-General Wemyss, Eque rr y o f in Waiting, and Hon. Miss M. Paget, Mai? e t Honour in Waiting on her Majesty, and Cek °ll l ,i 6 Beuverie and Mr. G. E. Anson, in attendance en " ' Royal Highness Prince Albert, were on board. of The . Duke and . Duchess of Buccleuch, Ear' n a Cawdor, Lord. and Lady .John Scott, Viscount ",. - ba ViscountesS Emlyn, on the steame r. g etting into tth roads, left the pier on their ret u r n to Dalke l Palace. On the Trident passing the D a phne corvette firera salute, an example which was followed 'by the ot h vessels of war in the Frith of Forth. The Royal Archers next retired, and the 01 --;tail sitortly afterwards proceeded to their barracks. THE ROYAL VOYAGE FROM SCOTLA' • (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) At ten o'clock on Thursday'morning, her Maj est t l a and Royal Consort, accompanied by the domestic only,, embarked on board the Trident steamer, 'I, longing to the General Steam Navigation Conll'anv at Granton Pier. Jay' 71 The Trident was followed by the Daphne and f for ,: 4 Y i seur,.Government frigates ' the Lightning, Sall te M der, Black Eagle, Rhadamanthus,' and gen , tgi steamers, and the Royal George yaeht. r Previous to her Majesty's embarkation she pressed to Lord. Adolphus Pitzclarence her regre" ht ,;.) not being able to return on board the Royal The reason of the Trident having been seleCto ; A) convey the Royal pair back , in preference ,t9 at A ,l Royal George, is stated to be the delicate situatio n her Majesty, and the inconvenience s h e ex perien c a . from the motion of the vessel in,her voyage, to h o land. Sir Robert Peel and the other Minigers , W c iet had an interview with her Majesty on We4nes irt evening, are said to have prevailed on her to r e turN the Trident. the Immediately after her Majesty's 'embarkation, Da Earl of Hardwick and. Lord Liverpool wen t a d board the Shearwater (Captain Washington), all the Royal squadrOn set sail., a , a a tif In less than three hour s sa il th e T r id en t outstripped her companion s o f th e ocea n, an to followed by the Mon arc h ( anot h er vesse l belonging . the General Steam Navigation Company) 01 The voyage from thi s t i me was a mos t deli,,, in' in. one, and her Maje s ty exper i ence d scarce ly 0 4 01, convenience. Both her Majesty , and his t ;te . ,:; , , Highness are spok e n o f as h aving laid aside ao s n laa9 o ; and having e x hibit e d th e greatest condescen sie t o their deport men t t o th ose around them. Se n t o ia rclo . they were convers i ng f am ili ar l y w i t h t h ose on ot he r-,' and- sometimes engaged in chatting to eac h i d an about passin g o bj ec t s . "If m y own sister . ," s' „l oa lci officer, " and brother had been on board, they not have made themselves more•atrhome," to The distinguished vcyagers , retired to th en ' d ro s6. l o ' ) ibkr cabin about ten o'clock on Thursday' night, t fOi l L ati e early on Frid a y morning. 'Their time was ; the most part on deck, and on :Friday her - AIN , .00,0 1 ' . . feeling s o me s li g ht fatigue, the Trident's eng:lrlc 0 1 :4 eased for about half-an-hour, while her 1\111.1 01. Y ?.;`:"'" D ( / /1 some repose. Ti. ' 'Icn ( 'Upon reaching Ferne Islands passage the flagt 6 ,, F met the Trinity steam-yacht, decorated wit" o rate! 49 She had been.sent by the masters:and wartlen.o.ll,3o !) 1 Trinity. House to pilot her :Majesty's vessels e l ia aee;i event of danger from fog, or other causes. vices;howeter were not needed, and sliefollowe fore in "I'e^.l;e r!f rho ittionnrch. far three hours, in consequence of the tide b , "'s spe favourable for her Majesty's further progress' OW..imr. 4 rrived Voyage fi !lours. d co e be is r ecvorgtie4 the • R oy . a after - the f aht 41.4 ',.,!'s Wei I dli bl i:a u n t a'ri e rn h n b e: l oach o f Norfolk, On IJOI - miral 131 Clark, ut tar t ; C o Feerless, Tzzitient. The Ti rb urY Foi Tarty wer 'Gravesenc Ilarmer. of Ito bodt StewsAlc Stewaneti 10. Reber • The Char mirda,y for 1 ~,~,~` _ __T~ :0! J 7,1,511 , IQ