The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-09 00:00:00

SIB. HORACE SMITH'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., ARTHUR ARUNDEL. A Tale of tho English Revolution. BY HORACE SMITH, ESQ., Author of " Brambletye House," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM LATE ENGLISH OFXRA HOL/SE. Under the Management of Mts. KEELEY. Another great Achievement Successfully Triumphant I !? To attempt to eulogise the gorgeous splendour of the New Extrava ganza of Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, or New Lamps for Old Ones," would be a work of supererogation ; the Manage ment, therefore, contents itself by simply stating that it will be repeated every Evening! THIS EVENING, SEPT. 9, Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, T. Vining, Emery, F. •Inthews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kin loch, Turner, Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley; Miss For.. tescue, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woellidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Mini lumer, and Mrs. Keeley. To eolith: do with an entirely Original, and much better than New, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlescre Extra. regents, founded on the celebrated Eastern Cale, in the Arabi in Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha teeters by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J. W. Collier, and Keeley; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Woolli ;ge, Miss K Chaplin, Mrs. A. Wigan, Min Turner, Mi a James, Miss Carson, Miss Hunt, Miss Reede, &c., &c. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Boxes. 4:.; Upper Boxes, 31.; Pit, 4.5.'; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony B o xes, 24. ; Upper Boxes, Is 6d.; Pit, is. Private Boxes on the ittit my 'Fier (holding eight persons), Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second I'ter (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private Boxes on the Pit flex (holding six persons), One Guir en. The Box-Alice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the di rec. lion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Nightly overflows, and Last Week of the wonders of Mr. Carter, the American Lion King. THIS EVENING. SEPT. 9, Will be repeated the Eastern Spectacle of MUNGO PARK; or, The Lion Tamer of the Niger. Karts, the Arab. Mr. Carter, wh •rein he wilt introduce his beautiful performance with his trained antasal , , lions, tigers, &c., in the cage, and on the open stage drive a lion In harness. Combats with the monarch of the forest, and other new extraordinary feats. Entire Change of the Scenes In the Circle. To conclude with an entire new Eluestrian, Military and Naval Spectacle. entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery, Daesses, Appointments, Ac., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Few t of 250 Lanterns. acting and stage.rn mager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Box-office open from Eleven till live. Leuone in the Art of Riding by Mr. R. South. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. I MMENSE AT I' RAC TION. MADAME VESTRIS AND MR. CHARLES MATHEWS. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. THIS EVENING, SEP 1. 9, Will be performed USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstram, Mr. C. Alathews. After which, a New Comic Drama, entitled GRIST TO THE MILL. fdarquii to Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Francine, Madame Yearns. To be succeeded by PATTER versus CLATTER. Captain Patter, Mr. C. Mathews. To conclude with a favourite Melo Drama, embracing the whole strength of the company. Places And Private'Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. dike, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 9, Will be performed Shakspeare's tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. J. Hudson Kirby.; Gertrude, Mrs. W. West; Ophelia, Miss Vincent. After which, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK; or, The Lad that knew how many Beans mad* Fire. Jollibutlis, Mr John Herbert ; Jack, Miss Vincent. To conclude with the favourite burletta cared MAID or WIFE Rakewell, Mr. Seaman Ready. Mr. John Herbert; Lady Rake well, 31iss Hamilton ; Fanny (with Songs), Miss Louisa Lyons. Private Family Boxes, £1 13.0 d. and XI 11s. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GA RDENS. EXTRAORDINARY AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS. On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and T URS OAV. throughout the Seato.), the Gardens will open with the following attractive Novelties : THE PICTURESQUE GROUNDS—FEEDING OF THE ANIMALSZUNRIVA LLED MENAGERIE. MODELS of VENICE and LONDON in the OLDEN TIME, Painted by Danson and Telble. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond eh termer psecedent ; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinay beauty and fidelity of delinea tion. and are unanimous in pros ouncing it the most wonderful ex hibition ever witnessed : To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific (splay at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen In the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa.. eieus Lake, co be Hilly appreciated. Beethoven's celebrated Battle Sinfonla , de criPtive of an En gagement between the French and Englis Arm es. The E7taing PROMENADE ONCEKTS on Mondays, Tues days,. Wednesdays, and Thursdays concucted uy Mr. Godfrey, are up n a scale of more than usual excellence; :ita words fail in doing justice to the awful renresentation of THE GREAT FIRE 01. LoN DON. Its fearful iracteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so ueatitiffilly blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, 'oat deliaht is predominant over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acchumations, and admit that ,:outlihy, :he Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved& matchless riumph. The tiatdens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, mud combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most .11 , t Live lounge in or near the I r etrotoli4. Doors open at Nine—Feeding 01 the Animals at HAL.past Four— Concert at Half-past Plvo.—Conflagration at Dusk. Adnuttance, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY, IMPORTANT NOTICE. Oh es: SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU ACM, the most magnificent and extensive Coll.3,dion of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by One Person, daring Twenty-five years of alAborate research, at a wet ut 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in inflictive 'and interesting man ner , th e most important part of Euro- MThistory. YiZ.—C CUR 1., OLIVER CRO3IWELL, and N XIV., to the deaths L of ES GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR LPOLEION, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Ftunfiy, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Arnbsrasadurs, eat their Ladies, also, many thoutands o/ thu Nobility and Public; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to inn ease, by several very fine pictures, Ste., his pre vi ous almost inure Ilbie number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude if valuable Relief, and other elriositio, In this most .iistructivo end. as hundreds have said it ought is be, a Nationa: Museum. 1 8 .4-y thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that it °ugh to be seen by every oats. The price of actranis lion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the 8 ' Egyptisa MOM' Piccadilly. daily born Tea till Doak. TIE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, SEPT. 7. T .EEMOMETER, Lowest, 58 ; Highest, 73; Noon, 71. BAROMETER, 3 0.—WECD, S.W. NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is u placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. Mo.nHIGH WATER AT L ONDON. BRIDGE THIS DAY. 33 minuted after Ii Rvining I minutes after 0. 1111.1ftmor 4- v. a L 1-k! ."..!4:- 4. 4 - LA I -.7 4 ' ~.,. au , "! i oir 1 1 . ~,C..; 7 .. aI I Ilk ,' 4I I I 1 c 1 '• , .," - . l k --.._ •••• * J r& , ;Ai s. tict : , .1.7 - 4 . ,1 1. 7 , - -4 1, i • 1F,,F .411.1110 ''''' , Azier . , , ,i - -, ,, , id: •'• ' , :-... - •mpat ... ~,,,. , • . v . • ......,,..... ..., ,A •• ...„ . Nr ':' • , ,_. k anti/1M aAnt LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1844. We are sorry to observe that the invaluable faci ties and extension afforded to the operations of com merce by the newly-organised scheme of "overlaid communication," as now established between thls country and India, are occasionally much comprc raised or disparaged by some defective postal arrange ments that ought to be made the subject of prompt investigation. The shortened term—as compared with that of the old sea route—which is now required for the interchange of letters (to say nothing of visits) between the British islands and the Indian peninsisla, is one of the most remarkable and most useful triumphs of modern enterprise. The service of the empire has already benefited, to an enormous extent, by the early intelligence vvbich the Governments of the last ten years have thus been enabled to receive of the great events and mighty combinations that have taken place, in that interval, at the northern and north western portion of our vast dimensions in Southern Asia, and in the seas and on the coasts of China. For some years to come we may reasonably look for an enlargement of our mercantile connexions in those regions, of a magnitude that is little dreamed of, yet, among a considerable portion of our foreign traders. Political reasons, of obvious force, connect themselves with the commercial considerations which should make the uninterrupted maintenance of these relations and facilities an .object of the most anxious solicitude to our Government Nor can we help adding, that their officers —especially those who hold appoint ments abroad, in which they control the machinery for the transmission of the Indian mail to this country —should be taught that it will be expected of them to act up to the spirit, as well as the letter, of their in structions, and to assist, rather than to coatract, the scope of the British Government's orders. The delay of the letters brought by the Bentinck, has been the occasion of severe complaints among our mer chants in London, and has necessarily led to many grave inconveniences that, we are inclined to think, might all have been avoided. Where does the fault of these " untoward interrruptions " really lie ? At the door of the principals, We ob served, at or at that of their s ervan t s ? the time, on the analogous case of the Hindust an ; ab out two onths since—and from the tardily-elicited letter of Lord LONSDAIE in that affair , in reply to four several applications from Mr. STIKEMAN, they Secretary of the East India and China Association, we are disposed to pronounce the superior authorities of the Post -offic e to be to blame. In the case of the Hindustan, a very l arge mail from Calcutta and Madras, on its arrival at Malta, was not allowed to be passed via Marseille s , thr oug h France as intended, and in which course they would have been delivered in London on the 4th of July, and replied to on the Bth of that month, in time for the next outgoing snail ; whereas, by being passed on and landed at Southampton, they were not delivered till the 10th, and so remained unanswered till the mail subsequent to the 10th, an interval of some weeks. It seemed that our Government must have had reason to believe the crime of " letter breaking - by authority" to be infectious—a disease that, like the- cholera, was fully capable of crossing the sea in all its malignity! For the plea at last set up by the Post -office, when it at length condescended to notice the• repeated applications of Mr. STIKEMAN, was —that " the boxes brought from Calcutta to Suez, per,liinda.stan, were not properly packed, arid were, therefote,' forwarded to Southampton." But the East India and China Association distinctly pro testa through their secretary, that of fifty-two boxes of letters, so ,brought per Hindustan to Suez, and reshipped in the Great Liverpool, at Alexandria, two-thirds or three-fourths were in tin boxes, hermetically closed, and marked in white painted letters via Marseilles :" and the Association submitted that it had "always been the distinct un derstanding that letters coming through or from Egypt in such boxes, would be brought, according to the convention with France, through that country." Yet, when the Admiralty agent in charge of the mails was about to land them in Malta, he received a notice from the Post-office agent in that island, stating that he was not authorised " to forward through France any other portion of the mail but such as ' came from Bombay." Now, Colonel MABERLY, in a letter, dated 17th July last, repudiates this pretence of the Malta post-office agent, by assigning, solely;, the cause of the boxes not being properly packed, as the reason for not sending them on through France. Again, as we have seen, the Secretary of the East India Association shows that three-fourths of all the letters were enclosed in sealed tin boxes—so far from being improperly packed. Upon the whole, we are afraid that the delays of delivery which have been found so annoying in the cases: of the Hindustan and the Bentinck will neither be the least important nor the last that will occur, if the Postmaster-General do not deem the strict and perfect working of the whole scheme of postal arrangements connected with the overland communication with India, an object worthy of all that energy and attention of which—(it is doing his Lordship but bare justice to say)—few, if any, of the public servants devote more to the performance of their duties. We are persuaded that defects of this admi nistrative character are easiest removed when soonest pointed out ; and we have, therefore, felt justified in thus particularly and earnestly alluding to the case I of the Indian mail, • The decision of the House of Lords in the case of the " Irish conspirators"—as they have been called for the last six months—will, we trust, go far to re move the notion so long entertained in Ireland, that that country had nothing to expect from the justice of England. The highest Court of Judicature in the Empire has now proved to demonstration that this notion is an unfounded one. Justice has been done to Ireland, and common sense asserted its supremacy by the unconditional release of men who ought never to have been found guilty. The news of the decision of the House of Lords occasioned a great sensation throughout Dublin the instant it reached that city; the decision was evidently an unexpected one, and in their first surprise people seemed scarcely to know whether they were justified in giving credit to it or not. By this time the auspicious intelligence must hegenerally diffused throughout the sister country; and arc we indulging in too favourable an anticipation, if we say. that it is likely to moderate much of the ill-feeling and distrust that of late years Ireland has expressed so decidedly towards England? Whether it will have that effect or not, we cannot undertake to say with confidence; but • we hope it will ; and moreover we hope that it will tend in some degree to check the pro gress of the Repeal question, by convincing Irishmen of all classes that England is by no means such an inve terate enemy to their natural interests as they had imagined. Meanwhile, in what light will Mr. O'CON NELL regard this important decision, which unbars the gates of the Richmond Penitentiary, and l e aves him free once again to rove with his gun and his dogs over the mountain steeps of Derrinane, or listen —to use his own favourite poetic phrase— to " the murmur of the Atlantic wave that rolls in unbroken from the free coast of America." Will he regard the decision with lofty indifference or with eager exultation ? Will he-- be I stimulated by it to make fresh exertions in the cause of Repeal, or will he quietly lay by for a while, watch the progress of events, and be guided by circumstances, ready to renew his agitation the in stant he discovers that nothing is to be hoped for Ireland at the hands of the Conservative Ministry ? If he be wise, the latter is the course he will adopt, for Government has already led people to believe that, during the recess, they will be busy with some reme dial measures for Ireland, which they will take the earliest opportunity of bringing forward next session ; and it would be scarcely just or fitting—notwith standing that they have been so tardy in coming to some determination on this pointto which, by the bye, they have been brought evidently less from in• clination than from the pressure of inexorable ne cessity; it would scarcely, we say, be just or fit ting in Mr. O'CONNELL to throw any obstacles in the way of Government's remedial measures by con tinuing the vigorous agitation of the Repeal question By so doing, he will not only in some degree be crippling the movements of Ministers, but be fur nishing them also with an excellent plea for backing out of their projected remedies, in case—as is by no means impossible—they should be smitten with a sudden fit of decided Toryism. The most prudent game that Mr. O'CoNicELL can play at the present juncture, is to rest quitly on his oars, and vigilantly watch _the direction that events are taking. If these— notwithstanding the conciliatory announcement of Sir ROBERT PEEL towards the close of the last ses sion—be unequivocally adverse to Irish interests; if it be made undeniably manifest that Ministers can do nothing, and will do nothing for the welfare of the sister country, then it will be time enough to renew the agitation for Repeal —an agitation which is only justifiable when it is shown to be the last re source of national despair. But to agitate that ques tion just now, when the Ministerial plans are incom plete, and may possibly, when matured, turn out to be much more efficient than • was anti cipated—what is . this but • to refuse fair play to Government, and in some degree to incapacitate them from satisfactorily accomplishing that which, nevertheless, you most wish they should accomplish ? By delaying the agitation of Repeal for a season, Mr. O'CONNELL deprives Ministers of every plausible pretext of backing out of their reme dial projects; he gives them an opportunity of show. ing their faith by their works, and at the same time he satisfies that lore of fair play which is a consp cuous feature in the English character. Madrid journals of the 30th ult. have been received. According to letters of the 17th of August, some of them received at Gibraltar from Oran, the Moors were again assembling an army on the frontiers, near the camp of Marshal BUGEAUD. who, it is said, had ordered fresh reinforcements to join him from Oran. This, however, is very improbable. Intelligence from Cadiz to the 26th had reached Madrid, but no men tion is made of the Prince de JOINY4LLE and the French squadron. We are therefore to infer that a paragraph which appears in some of the Paris jour nals, announcing the Prince's arrival there on the 24th, is incorrect. Madrid Bourse on the 30th.—Three per Cents. 27. for account, 60 days ; Five per Cents. 19i for ac count, 15 days. Intelligence of the acquittal of Mr. •O'Comium. ' and his fellow-prisoners was received in Paris by telegraphic dispatch, on Thursday, and excited uni versal joy. The Speech of the QUEEN, and the result of the deliberation in the Cabinet Council on the Otaheite affair, were looked to with much interest. The article put forth by the Times of Tuesday, an nouncing the probable settlement of the misunder standing between the two countries, had been re ceived by only one journal ; and, as far as we can learn, had given much satisfaction to the friends of peace. Whether the manner in which the affair has' been arranged will please the war party, is another matter. All the articles in the Opposition, and some of the Government journals on Tuesday, were written in the belief that the ultimatum of the French Government would be rejected. The Globe, M. GUIZOVII paper, is an exception, and contains an article which leaves no doubt that it had received some communications which could be depended on. That journal says : " Our readers know that we have never ceased to believe, not only in the preservation of peace between France and England, but gland, but a l so the understandingbetween maintenance two harmony and a cordial Governments. We still have th e tar confidence , and, indeed, adhere t o i t more firmy extr a extraneous e e n r u e a r n 2 A p s lin th a e . question becomes stripped of its Lions, in proportion as the men who have to resolve are relieved from the pre ssure made upon th e m by the Chambers and the journals, they h ave drawn nearer t o - mutual understanding, and daily m a d e steps to concilLa tion ; and, we venture to say, that the incident which has so much occupied the public mind is on the point of receiving that solution which is so earnestly desired by all the friends of order and peace in both countries. We are bound to congratulate the two Governments on THE SIIN, LONDON, MONDAY MOAWING, SEPTEMBER 9, :P44 the good sense they have shown in suffering themselves to be guided, not by an exaggeration of the point of honour, but by a calm, intelligent, and elevated ap- (From The Sun of Saturday Evening.) preciation of the serious interests of two great nations, There was more demand for Cotton at lAverr 00l yes in whose conoord is involved the peace of the world. terday, but the market had a dull appearance, ar id prices The English Cabinet, after a mature and loyal con• exhibited no improvement. Sales about 5,001) bales. sideration of the matter in debate, has been naturally There was a good market for South-Eastern am/ _Dover led to acknowledge that the French authorities had a and French Railway Shares, but Birmingham, Midland right to send away a turbulent man, who was cotupro- Counties, and Eastern Counties were dull. Birmingham raising his own country by mixing himself up with and Gloucester Quarters, 271 ; Eastern Counties, 111 ; projects of insurrection against France. Its right then Ditto Perpetual, No. 2, IBs. 101 ; Glasgow and became limited to a sincere disavowal of all the gratui- Greenock, 13i ; Grand Junction One-Eighths, 1.24 ; tons wrongs, useless acts of rigour, and exorbitant pro- Great Western Fifths, 26 ; London and Birmingham, ceedings, of which a French officer rendered himself cul- 221 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 521 ; Midland Co un pable, and for which his own superior officer sponta- ties, 107-1 ; Newcastle and Berwick, 4 1 20 ; North neously reproved him. The French Cabinet, on its side, British, 5i ; Sheffield and Manchester, 884 ; Soui h has made it a point of honour to be completely candid Eastern, 39k ; Ditto New, 121 ; York and Selby, 37+ ; and loyal, it has not hesitated to admit the real wrong Paris and Lyons, 21 ; Paris and Orleans, 38 ; Paris audi committed by one of its naval officers, and there must Rouen, 381 ; London and York, 3/. have been on its part a total absence of good faith, and a We have not a single arrival of importance this morn perfect want of equity to refuse a full satisfaction for ing, and among commercial men there is scarcely any this act; The question once placed in this light, the thing doing to-day. dignity of the two countries remained intact, and a solu- The reduction of the rate of discount by the Bank of tion became easy. To have acted otherwise, had France England Directors is still a subject of discussion, and, in adopted the act of Captain d'Aubigny, and England some quarters, of strong comment. If the utmost cau that of Mr. Pritchard, it would have been to lower two tion be not used, the mania for speculation will again great nations to the level of two prejudiced and pas- be fomented into activity, and we shall have a repetition sionate men. A man must be insensate to expect that of the events of 1824 5, an extreme elevation of the Governments should hold themselves bound by the acts circulation, and a rapid depression. of agents who have gone beyond their instructions. The citizens were much delighted this morning, at Upon such an hypothesis countries could not be governed least those in the vicinity of the new Royal Exchange, by Cabinets, but by the subalterns whom they send out to hear the new clock chime twelve. The bell appears, to different parts of the world. There is no country on its first trial, to be a fine one. It was an experiment that can subject itself to such chances of collision and to test the bell. confusion. To disavow an agent who had acted accord- As yet, there have not been any tidings received in the ing to his instructions would be a culpable weakness ; City of the overland mail. but to disavow an agent who, unauthorised, takes upon Consols for Account have reached to-day 991, and for himself serious measures constituting a political act, is Mone) 994. Prices are at present about i i- per cent. a right so clear, so self-evident, that there cannot be any lower. Small Exchequer Bills are up to 775. premium. man of good understanding or right feeling who will not India Stock has reached 284. at once acknowledge it to be just. It is to be hoped Much firmness has been shown in the Foreign Market that the application of these truly constitutional prin- this morning. Spanish Threes are at 34, the Fives at ciples, which the Government bas been twice under the 23 ; Dutch Five per Cents, at 1001; Portuguese at 45 ; painful necessity of making, may be a lesson for all who Mexican at 35i ; Belgian at 1034, and Brazilian at 85. are or shall become hereafter depositaries of its autho- An improvement has taken place in the Great Western rity, to observe all necessary forbearance and moderation Railway Shares, as also, is a smaller degree, in the Bir towards both nations and individuals, and constantly re- mingham and Gloucester, in the London and Birming mind them that they are not the Government." ham, and in the Manchester and Leeds. The South- The following are miscellaneous extracts from the Westerns and a few others h ave b een so ld at re d uce d papers prices. In Banking Shares th ere h as nu t b een any : business done this morning. " The Prince de Joinville was at Cadiz on the 23d (From the Official List.) ult. He was to embark in the Pluton steamer to pro- PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE cecLottic teed to Oran, where Marshal Bugeaud is to wait for him. 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities... ....... ............ 99% kr % He was to go from that place to Bona, to visit the Duke India Stock . ................... ............--••••• ...... 29 :, -., ~ Consols for Account ..............................• NA A 753 d'Aumale, and thence to return to France by Toulon. A Exchequer Bills, 1%41. I%d. letter from this town of the Ist states that all the officers 1 0001. ..... ................ -- • 75 -- om. of the navy were ordered to be ready to receive :5 77 pm. the ir Ditto 75 n pm. ima....... - Prince, who was expected from one moment to another. Advertised ....... - The Sub-Prefect had convoked the Municipal Council iii.". PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. extraordinarily to deliberate on the measures to be taken Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 31043{ to give his Royal Highness a fitting reception." Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ........ ..... Mexican Bonds. 1337, 5 per Cent. ..... ..... - The Constitutionnel says:—" The promotions pre- Ditto for the Account. 35% pared by the Minister of Marine are to be dated from the Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. ........ - Ditto Converted 45 day of the inauguration of the statue of Admiral Du- Spanish Bonds,. Five per Cent 1840 - quesne, at Dieppe. The fete is to last three days, but Ditto for the Account the day of inauguration is not yet named. It is to be Spanish Bonds, 5 per Dit Cent., from May, 1841 21% Dive, 1542 2O regulated by the King's journey to Eu." to,lBl' , lB% The Frankfurter Journal gives the following from Ditto Three per Cent. ..... ........... ....... - Ditto for the Account 33% 38 Wilna, 27th ult. : Dutch 2% per Cents. ..... ......• ............. •••••••••• 4125 i% Dutch 5 per Cents."... ...... .................N " Notwithstanding all that has been done in favour of the Jews PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. , on the frontiers of Russia and Poland, •111111.WAYI. PAUL PBX SWAM their translation is decided upon as the only means of Biriningharn and Gloucester.... 100 ....... 1124.- to 11g maintaining the system of exclusion and the law which Caledonian ..... . ..... ... .... .......... 6 - Chester and Holyhead ....... 5 .•N•••.. 6%% ... to -. protects it. There are comprised in this measure Dublin and Cashel. ••• 234 ..... ... 7%% ... t• 534 100,000 Israelites. It is true that the richer Jews have Eastern Counties ................. 23 ••••••••• 15 % •••••• t• Ditto New Registered. Sl. es. U. - - received permission to sell their landed property, and Ditto Perpetual 5 per eent 139 4d.... 1 - fix their residences where they wish. This is deemed Great Western ....... ....... ...... 75 142 a favour, but it is in truth an illusion ; for the sale of Ditto % Shares ...... . ..... ........ 50 ....»•• 98 their estates being a forced one, they will h ave rent Ditto Fifths-. ....... ....... ..... 12 .....«.. 26% - g Lancaster and Carlisle 5 - difficulty in finding purchasers at their just value, and London and Birmingham. lOO ... . .«•.221 they at the same time must limit their new abodes within Dit o 4 Shares 2 M..... to London and Blackwell 16% - - one or other of the Governments which formed part of London and Brighton so ........ 4844% .., to _ the kingdom of Poland before the first partition. ' London and. Greenwich ..........., 12% - London and South Western 41 %1 ........ 56 7 4 9 4 ..................... : t : o SO " A letter from Graetz, in Styria, quoted by the Aug,- Ditto Eighth 5............ ......... burg Gazette, states, that on the 26th ult., at the moment London and Croydon - the troops were fi ling off before the Emperor and Era- Lynn and Ely Manchester and Leeds 7O 1 25 ....... to 12g press of Austria, four piers that supported an iron rail- Midland Counties way near her Majesty fell down, and killed two men and Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct. 21 - injured several others, amongst whom were two captains, North British S - Northern and Eastern 46 very severely. Ditto Scrip, l 5 - "A letter from Copenhagen states that the Russian South Devon - fleet took its departure from Elsinore on the 26th ult., South Eutern and Dover .. 335 i Ditto New ... . .......... ........ . 4 passed Copenhagen in the afternoon, and entered the York and North Midland .... ...... 50 lO5 1 0$ .... t• - passed r(-15 Baltic. Ditto 34 Shares 25 - "The National asserts, that in the Morocco affair Dittoibelby S cr i p - 37 3 6%... t• 37% ~ Paris •nd Orleans. .... ............. 20 .....N•• 22 %4 ... t• - France-has manifestly been the dupe of Abderrahman Penland R0uen............ .... ...... 2 0 .....N•. 32 % ...... to - and England, and that, thanks to the concessions of .M. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 6.—There Guizot, she is henceforth engaged in an interminable war, has been a fair amount of business done, at somewhat because it seems tO admit of no satisfactory and final con- better prices :—Barnsley Junction, 3-:; Huddersfield and elusion. Manchester, 21 ; Lancaster and Preston, 39,1; Lynn THE BOURSE'THURSDAY, SEPT. 5. and Ely, 4 3-16 ; M anc h es t e r and Le e d s , Q uarters, 111. Ba. ex div.; Manchester and Birmin g h am, 51 i ; p Price. Sheffield and M anc h es t er , 88 ; Ditto, Q uarters, 131; i iii 7 e lt . Hig Price. Price. Lowest pric pr Last ic French FiTe.perCants...... 121 10 .. )21 10 Trent Valley, 91; York and London, 3 9-16; Boulogne Fear per Cents. lO4 .. 120 90 .. 120 90 'O4 • • 104 .. 104 Bank of France per e cent,..... 81 ..and Amiens, 21. " a ; 05 .. 80 so .. so 80 CLOSING PRICES. Belgian Bank ...... •• • ..... 655 .. 655 ..• 556 .. 655 Belgian Fives, 1831.. .. 103 Bank Stock ..... .... ........ ... - lndian Stack 3055 .. 30 3 g ..• 3053 .. 3055 me 1044 .. 1044 .. 10-.•.1 .. 1044 3 per Cent. Red .... ........ ... - Ditto Bonds ....... ........ 284 Threes ••.. Spanish Active ............ 304 .. 801 .. 304 76 b . !, •• 76 50 3 per Cent Cons. - ... 304 234 per Cent. Red .. ....... - Ditto New Annuities ... - Threes ........ .i .. 334 .. 234 .. 334 .. o :4 t i . g iew g 34 per Cent Ex. Bills, 1,0001. I%cl ... 75 pin Portugue P se as F el i v ve per Can - t . . ! . .... 1 4 0 6 4 4 1 ..... 1 : 5 4 4 1 ...... SA ...... 1 141 I l ia g ii All lfste rn i ult.° to expire - Ditto 5001 ........ ..... 77 pm Ditto Small 77 pm Ikollnals .. — Bank Stock for Acct..,, Consols for Act...... « 99% RAILWAY SHARES. Oct lndi al Stock for Acct — Ditto,. New Ditto ....... ..... St. Germabi •....... ••• • •• 177 SO .. 577 50 .• 577 50 .. 877 50 •• • FOREIGN FUNDS. ,Prussian, 5 per Cent ........ Versitalca.R.l3.• •• . . 377 50 .. 377 50 .. 377 SO •• 377 so L. 8............ 242 50... 245 75 .. 242 50 .. 247 60 Anat.iall• 6 P" . Cent ""*"*. B Be ra ig z i i a li n ail A B 6Pen ° ' Ce 9 • n • t • .......... •••••••••••••• 103034Portuguese,Sper Cent ..... 32 Rouen ..........•• •• •• •• .. 972 50 .• 972 50 .. 972 50 .. 972 50 Rouen to liavre •• •• - . Russian, 5 per Cent.... ..... Buenos Ayi Orleans .... - Ditto, Metallic"... .......... . - Struburg to 8a1e...... • ... 2411 •. 241 25 .. 240 .. 240 Colombian, 6 per '''es` •••••• - 'Span ish , 5 per Cent Avignon to Marseilles.. ...• 755 .. 755 . 755 .. 735 Ditto, 1824 ......... ...... `'':••***" - Di tt o 3 3 per Cent - RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, SEPTEMBER 15. Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cern.. ••••• - Ditto, Deferred.... ...... .. - - , French, 5 per Cent -t. —c St. Germain Greek, - 18-5, 5 per Cent .,._ Exchange -f. -c Versailles, R. 8... .... ••• . .. 380 • • 380 .. 350 .. 380 Mexican, 5 per Cent •Cent. .....,-t; - c L.B.•••• .. •• .• •• 245 • • 252 be .. 245 .. 250 Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 - f.jutch, 23 per Cent.... 624 Rouen .... Orleans .. Strasburg to Bale- -... • • • 240 .. 243 75 • • 240 .. 241 25 44 Caledonian, 5 paid ........ ........ ....... . Avignon to Marseilles...... 757 50 .. 757 50 .. 7b5 .. 755 Chester an d Holyhead ( 5 paid) ... ..... Dublin and Cashel, 2% paid ••• ..... • Eastern Counties (23 paid) .... .... .. .....,„ 11% Ditto Registered (81 dst3d Paid; .... ....... „ 13% Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent., 13s 4d. paid,N; 1 1 Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid - 89% Ditto Fifths, 12 paid ................. ... t.c7 , 8 Lancaster and Carlisle, 5 paid — Leeds and Bradford, 5 paid London and Birmingham (Stock) Ditto, New Thirds, 2 p aid 37% Ditto, Quarter Shays ( 2 paid) London aid Blackwell (161. 13 s . Q . ) pi London and Brighton (50 paid) ' 48% London and Greenwich (124. 155. ad. paid) 9% L on don and South Westein (414 g o . In d . pa i d) 79% D i tto E ig hths (15e. paid) London and Croyd on ( 12 Trunk) .................. Lynn and Ely, 1 paid Mencheste r and Leeds (70 paid Ditto New Quarters ( 2 paid) ... 11% Midland Counties (100 paid) .......... •••• - ..... •••• 105 Newc4stle and Darlingron Junction, 11 North British, .5, paid ........... . ......... . ...... 5 Northern and Eastern (45 paw) 56 t Ditto Scrip (15 paid) ............. . .................... 21 e l South Devon, 5 paid South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) Ditto New Shares, 4 old Thames and Medway. Xl9 5s sd paid lO4 York and North Midland (50 paid) lO5 Di t to Half Shares (25 paid) ....... . Orleans, 'f ou rs, and Bourdeaux, I paid .«..•.• .2 York anti Selby Scrip. - paid 37 54 /arts and Orleans (20 paid) Paris and Rouen, 20 wild Itouen and Havre, 10 paid 19% MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NTews COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert walked out yesterday morning. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, and attended by the Viscountess Canning, rode out in a pony phaeton, Prince Albert being on horseback, attended by Lord Charles Wellesley and Sir Edward Bowater. Her Royal Highness the Duches of Kent arrived yesterday forenoon at the Castle, and breakfasted with the Queen an d Prince Albert and the Queen Dowager. The Prince of Wales was taken an airing yester terday morning, and the Princess Royal and the Princess Alice were taken a drive in the afternoon. Shortly before eleven o'clock the Queen Dowager, attended by the Dowager Lady Clinton and the Earl Howe, took her departure in a carriage and four for Bushy Park. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl of Liver pool, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Bishop of Norwich, Archdeacon Wilberforce, Captain Francis Seymour, the lion. Mrs. Campbell (Bed chamber woman), and Sir James Clark, also left the Castle yesterday in the afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Charlotte Dundas, and the Countess Wratislaw, joined the royal circle at the Castle at dinner yes terday evening. This morning the Queen and Prince Albert took an airing in a phaeton. At half-past six o'clock this morning Lord Charles Wellesley, Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, and Mr. George Anson, left the Castle for Woolwich, en route to Blair Atholl Castle, to be in readiness to re ceive her Majesty and Prince Albert, on their arrival in Scotland. The Royal Family were all taken their accustomed airings in the pleasure -grounds adjacent to the Castle, and in the afternoon were taken a carriage drive to Frogmore, to visit the Duchess of Kent. Divine service was performed in the Private Chapel of the Castle this morning, the Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiating. The Duchess of Kent, the Court, and the domestic household, attended. The Queen and Prince Albert attended the after noon service, and most of the Court. The following is the list of the ladies and gentle. men appointed to attend the Queen and Prince Albert, and the Princess Royal, on their marine trip to Scotland : The Viscountess Canning, Lady Caroline S. Cocks, the Lord Steward, Lord Charles Wellesley, Sir Edward Bowater, Mr. George Edward Anson, and Sir James Clark. It is expected that the Queen and Prince Albert, and the royal party, will leave the Castle about half past six to-morrow (Monday) morning for the Slough station of the Great Western Railway, where a spe cial train will be in readiness to convey her Majesty to Paddington. The Viscountess Canning and Lady Caroline Cocks will be in the royal suite, and Major-General Wemyss and Colonel Bouverie will attend her Majesty and the Prince to the place of embarkation, and will afterwards return to the Castle. The royal cortege will be joined at Woolwich by the Lord Steward and Sir James Clark. Yesterday the Queen inspected a proof copy of the Court Almanac for 1845, printed in gold and six different colours, and elegantly mounted in crimson velvet, which was submitted by Mr. De Lara, the artist. Her Maj( sty was graciously pleased to accept the dedication. _'he Queen Dowager, attended by the Dowager Lady Clinton and Earl Howe, arrived at Bushy House, Bushy Park, on Saturday morning, from Windsor Castle. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, attended by Baron Knesebeck, returned to Kew on Friday night, after attending the baptism of his Royal Highness Prince Alfred at Windsor Castle. The Duke of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke arrived in town on Saturday, but returned to Kew in the evening. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady Caroline Murray and the Hon. Captain Liddell, returned to Kew on Friday night, after attending the christening of the Infant Prince. His Serene Highneis Prince Edward of Saxe Wei mar arrived in town from Windsor Castle on Friday night, after attending the baptism of his Royal High ness Prince Alfred. Sir Robert Peel, Lord Stanley, the Chancel'or of the Exchequer, Earl of Haddington, and other Cabinet Minist ers , re t urne d t o t own on riday night from Windsor Castle. Baron Brunnow, the Russian Minister, had an in terview with Sir Robert Peel on Friday. Ills Ex cellency transacted business at the Foreign-office on Saturday. Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Macaulay, and Mr. Hall, a de putation from the Churnet Valley Railway, trans acted busine s s at the office of the Board of Trade on Friday. _ _ - Pm Loi-d Stanley left town on Saturday morning for Knowsley Hall, Lancashire. Dispatches for the Governor of (long-Kong were sent off from the Colonial-office on Saturday evening. HER MAJESTY'S MARINE EXCURSION. - - - - The course by which her Majesty will proceed on her excursion to Scotland is as follows :—The Queen embarks at Woolwich, instead of Portsmouth, as was before named,lonl,board the Victoria and Albert steam ship, commanded by Captain Lord Adolphus Fitz- Clarence, and will proceed from thence direct to Dun dee, without the yacht touching at any port on her passage. Th e preparations onboard for the Queen and the royal children, in the arrangement of the nur series and other rooms, has been most complete ; the former communicates with the Queen's own apart ments, being immediately under, and forming a con tinuation of, the royal staircase. Since the royal Y cht has returned f rom t h e westward, she has been re-u:corated and painted, and looks remarkably well. The following vessels have been appointed to form the royso squadron :—The Royal Victoria and Albert steam-vessel, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, G.C.8.; the Stromboli steam-frigate, Commander the Hon. E. Plunkett ; the Eclair steam-frigate, Com mander Walter G. B. Estcourt ; the Blazer steam vessel, Captain I. Washington; the Volcano steam vessel, Lieut.-Commander E. C. Miller; the Princess Alice steam-vessel, Master-Commander L. Smithett. The Castle of Blair, the ancient seat of the noble family of the Atholls, has been under repair and im provement for a month past. A number of Lord Glenlyon's followers have again been in training for the reception of her Majesty. The game on the moors and in the forest of Atholl have been strictly preserved. Sir Robert Peel, the Earl of Liverpool, and others of her Majesty's Ministers, are expected to constitute part of the royal suite. Her Majesty is expected to return from Scotland early in October, when the King of the French is confidently expected to visit her in England. A squadron of five steam-vessels is preparing at Cher bourg, and one of them, bearing a rear-admiral's flag, is now ready. These ships will, it is believed, leave Cherbourg early in October, and proceed to Treport, a t which port his Majesty w ill em b ar k , and cross over to Brighton or Portsmouth. On Saturday evening his Royal Highness the rince of Prussia left Woolwich on board the Lightning earner for Ostend, on his return to Berlin. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar left London on Saturday morning for Ostend, by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Venezuela. HURSTPIERPOINT, SEPT. 4.—MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—This morning, at eleven o'clock, the Rev. Frede rick Vincent, rector of Slingford, in this county, was married to the lovely and accomplished Miss Maria Copley Young. Dr. Samuel Holland performed the marriage ceremony in the presence of a full congregation, amongst whom were Lords Howard and Erskine, and the principal families in the neighbourhood. The bridal party occupied seven carriages, but as the marriage was of a private character, no public demonstration took place.--Brighton Herald. REPRESENTATION OF NORTH LANCASHIRE.--011 reference to our latest intelligence it will be seen that on Thursday evening a motion was made for a new writ for North Lancashire, in the room of Lord Stanley, who has been called up to the House of Peers in the life time of his father, the venerable and venerated Earl of Derby, by a patent of creation. From the explanation given by Sir Robert Peel, it appears that his Lordship will continue at the head of the Colonial Department. It is understood that Talbot Clifton, Esq., will be the Tory candidate. The Liberal candidate is not yet named, but that the Reformers of North Lancashire will promptly select " a good man and true" to oppose the monopolist, admits of no question. In the meantime, we earnestly exhort the free-traders to buckle on their armour, and prepare for the contest.—Lancaster Guardian. BANGOR.—THE IRISH STATE PRISONERS.--The decision of the House of Lords, in favour of Mr. O'Connell and his fellow prisoners, reached the city of Bangor by the evening edition of The Sun newspaper on Thursday. This triumph of the law, this glori ous vin dication of the palladiu m o f British liberty, a trial by an unpacked jury, was hailed with joy. In the evening a full band of music paraded the streets, and kept play ing merry tunes until a late hour, when " God save the Queen," and three lusty cheers from the populace, con cluded the joyful manifestations.—Carnarvon Herald. ELECTION FOR THE OFFICE OF CHAMBERLAIN.— Oa Saturday the election proceeded at a very . slow pace. A few member s of th e Li ver y appeared i n the Hall, and at three o'clock the state of the gross poll was stated to be—for Brown, 1,826; for Heppe], 53; Mr. Ileppel having respectively addressed the Livery, the Hall was formally adjourned by Mr. Potter, the secondary, until this morning. We feel pleasure in announcing to our readers that the Anti-Corn-law Association intend very shortly to resume their meetings. Their first anniversary w ill be SHIPPING. LONDON, SETT. 7.—Wind YD'S S.VV., moderate breeze, and cloudy. There was a heavy fall of rain in the night. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 6.—Wind S. W. moderate.—Arrd. Marie Antionette ; Ocket, Havannah. OFF PENZANCE SEPT. s . —Lucy Sharp, Manilla. ST. MAWES, SEPT. 3 .—Arrd. Prince Albert, Porth cawl, for Dorelt, having been in contact with a schooner off the Land's End. STORNAWAY, Auc. 29.--Arrd. Lady Hood, WlCen zie, BRISTOL, SErr. s.—Arrd. Brilliant, Pentreath, St. John's, New Brunswick. DUMFRIES, SEPT. 4 .—Arrd. Lowther, Ichaboe. HULL, SEPT. s.—Sld. Harlequin, Ichaboe ; Maran ham, St. John's; New Brunswick. DEAL, SEPT. 6.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh breeae.—Sld. Indistneren, Singapore. The Geo. Stevens, of Bluehill, United States, from Amsterdam to New Orleans, got on the Goodwin Sands this afternoon, but came off and is at anchor in the Downs without apparent damage. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 6.—Wind S. E. moderate.--Arrd. Springfield, Rey, Quebec. Sid. Stirlingshire, Bombay. Annabelle, Rio Janeiro ; St. Lawrence, Rio Grande ; Liverpool and Hottingeur, New York; Pekin and Sove reign, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Ready Rhino, Hali fax ; St. Petersburgh, Boston. Oft-Reliance (supposed) Bombay ; Etnerdale; Calcutta ; Barque, Alexander. OFF CAPE CLEAR, SEPT. 6.—Kathleen, Africa. CLYDE, SEPT. 3.—Sld. Oporto, Bombay ; Toth, Cape of Good Hope ; St. George, Ichaboe ; Great Bri tain, Quebec ; Mersey, Montreal. KENMARE, SxPr. 4.—Arrd. Chilmark, Ichaboe. ROTIIESAY, SEPT. 4.—The St. Vincent, Brown, for Demerara, in standing in for Bogney Point, went ashore, but is expected off next tide without damage. BELFAST, SEPT. 4.—Arrd. Liddell, Clarke, St. John's, New Brunswick. l'exwien, SEPT. 3:—The Sarah, Carron, from Liver pool to Berwick, got ashore here this morning, but has - been assisted off with trifling damage, and will proceed. LErrn Roans, SEPT. 4.—Arrd. Copse, Jamaica. Iculli•E.—Arrd. previous to June 24 :—David, Espe rance, John Scott, Susan Crisp, Amiens, Gambia, Toronto, Ida, Rival and Margaret. Sld. June 24 : Thalia and Helen Nichol. To sail next day :—Tulloch Castle, and Sylvia, Hooks. held on the last Thursday of the month, which, we doubt not, will be numerously attended, so as to give a fresh and increasing impetus to a cause which involves the welfere of the lower classes of society to a degree which is not justly appreciated by parties who, from prejudice or other circumstances, have not duly weighed this im portant question.—Plymouth Journal. MAIDSTONE BRANCH RAILWAY.—The corporation authorities of Maidstone are very properly preparing to celebrate the opening of the branch railway to their borough by a public entertainment to the directors.— Railway Record. The whole of the branch railway from Brighton to Lewes has been set out, and its line is marked by flags. Considerable inconvenience having been occasioned by the mischievous removal of these land-marks, which necessitated a second survey, the directors have offered a reward for the apprehension of any such offenders, whom they can proceed against under their Act for a penalty of 24:01.—Brighton Herald. GAME-LAws.—As a proof of the injury the tenant farmer sustains by these iniquitous laws, we may men tion the case of a tenant on the estate of a wealthy Baronet, near Ipswich, who, within the last three years, has lost 7001. from the ravages made upon his crops by his landlord's hares. The redress he has obtained is leave to quit the occupation a year before his lease expires, which was gladly accepted, and he now waits anxiously for the day when he can escape from the boasted." protection" under which he, with others of his brother farmers, have been so sadly fleeced.—Su f fulk Chronicle, HORRIBLE MODE OF PUNISHMENT AMONG THE CINGALESE.—One of the , most dreadful punishments devised by the cruelty of man is practised , by the Cinga lese, and some of our soldiers in former times were victims of their atrocity. When any of these were taken prisoners, they were stripped naked, smeared over with wild honey, and tied to a tree in the vicinity of ant hills. Thus axpo.ed, they were speedily covered by myriads of these insects, which in a few days consumed their flesh and left nothing but white bones to bleach in the sun. WINDSOR CASTLE.—ACCIDENT IN THE WATERLOO GALLERY.—An accident occurred in the Waterloo Gal lery in the afternoon of Thursday last, which, had it unfortunately taken place during the evening! of Satur day, at the time the splendid apartment was crowded with her Majesty's royal and illu s t r i o us guests, might have been attend e d with the most serious and lamentable results. Fire massive chandeliers of ormolu, and of ex • quisite workmanship, weighing several hundreds of pounds each, were suspended from the ceiling. at about fifteen feet from the floor. These magnificent pieces of furniture, which, it is said, cost from 2,000/. to 3,0001. each, are considered to be the most rich and beautiful specimens in this country. While one of the workmen in the department of the Lord Chamberlain was engaged, mounted on the top of a high flight of steps, in pre paring the chandelier at the western end for lighting on yesterday evening, the whole mass gave way, and fell on the floor with a tremendous crash, and breaking into a thousand pieces. Of the several circles of cut plate glass, upon which were elaborately engraved the star, garter, and motto of the Order of the Garter, not one escaped—the whole were smashed to atoms. The roa n on the steps fortunately escaped. The chandelier, it is Cated, weighed upwards of wren ewt. DUTCH MAIL. LUXEMBURG, AUG. 31.--llis 'Majesty the King of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, by a resolution of the 18th of this month, having con , sidered the sentences passed in the month of February, 1833, by the Court of Assize of the Grand Duchy on several persons at that time holding public offices, who had left the Government of the Netherlands and gone over to that of Belgium, has granted to all such persons full and entire amnesty in respect to those sentences, which are declared to be null and void. BERLIN, AUG. 30.—From the latest accounts from St. Petersburgh, it seems doubtf u l w h et h er the Emperor Nicholas and Empress will come to Berlin this year, as was expected, since the Imperial family means to pass a strict seclusion during the three months' deep mourning for the Grand Duchess Alexandria, and after the expiration of that time, the bad weather which generally sets in at that season will not allow the Empress, whose health is not strong, to undertake so long a journey. THE HAGUE, SEPT s.—llis Majesty the King re turned from Weimar yesterday. SEPT. 6.—Our readers will recollect by the regu lation of the American tariff in 1842, while Java coffee can be imported wholly free from duty into the United States, when brought in American ships from Java direct, coffee imported from the Netherlands is charged with a duty of 20 per cent. Our Govern ment has succeeded in obtaining the reimbursement of the duty paid since tbe 31st of August, 1842, with an order that Coffee imported from the Nether lands in Netherland ships, 'shall enjoy the same ex emption from duty as was given by the tariff of 1842 to American ships exclusively coming from the places of production. The day before yesterday there was a meeting of Spanish bondholders at Amsterdam, at which M. Lipman, advocate, presided. After s ome di scuss i on , the followi ng gentlemen were chosen for the commit. tee for attending to the interests of the holders : Messrs. A. B. Roothuan, Louis Drucker, S. de J. Teinera de Mattos, J.Westheim, and J. M. Kirkhoven. M. Drucker read a letter from M. Mauguin, Mem ber of the French Chamber of Deputies, in which he announces that he will come to Amsterdam in a few days to communicate with the holders of Spanish bonds, and to determine on the measures to be taken for their interest. STEYNING, SEPT. 6.—The harvest in this neigh bourhood may now be considered as closed. The wheats have been housed in excellent condition, and prove one of the finest crops, both as to quality and quantity, ever known. The barley and oats are not so good ; but far better than was expected.—Brightozi Herald. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND publa Optnton. " Who runs may read." FOR MIGMT. One of the Paris papers erroneously stated that the King on Tuesday had set out for the Chateau d'Eu. On that day his Majesty, accompanied by General Friant, Colonel Dumas, the Count de Strada, M. Fontaine, and M. Cailleux, went to Versailles, where he was received by the civil and military authorities, and remained till near six o'clock, when he returned to Neuilly. In the evening their Majesties received the Baden Minister, the Belgian Charge d'Affaires, the Ministers of the Interior and the Marine, M. A. Passy, Under Secretary of State for the Interior, the Count de Pascalis, and the Prefect of the Eure. M. Thiers left Paris on Wednesday for Lille, where he will remain for some weeks. Among the various accounts of the battle of Isly, a letter from Oran says:—" There were found with the baggage taken from the enemy a number of chains, des tined for us, no doubt. The Moroccomen were so sure of victory, that some of the inhabitants of Fez having expressed fears of a contrary event, five of them were dragged to the field in chains to be witnesses of our de feat. When their keepers saw the French coming upon them, they wished to act them at liberty, but had not time. Two of the five were killed in the melee, but we saved the other three." A letter from Copenhagen states that the Russian fleet took its departure from Elsinore on the 26th ult., passed Copenhagen in the afternoon, and entered tho Baltic. A merchant from Lorgues, M. Chicusse, who failed a short time ago for a sum of 200,000 f., and fled from his creditors, was found last week drowned in the Rhone, near Avignon. Barce!ona papers of the 31st ult. mention the arrival in that city of General Berthois, the well-know aide-de camp to Louis Philippe, the object of whose mission is not explained. A Callician Jew, of the name of Mohr, has published a life of Baron Rothschild in Hebrew, which he has entitled " Glory to Israel, Biography of Baron Roths child." M. Mohr declares, in the course of his narra tive, that up to the present time there are only three great men among the chosen people of God—Moses, David, and Rothschild. A small farmer, named Pierre Guyonnet, aged 49, was tried, three days ago, by the Court of Assize of the Charente Inferiure, for the murder of his father, aged SS. The evidence did not permit a reasonable doubt of the guilt of the prisoner, and he was therefore found guilty, and condemned to death. A fire burst out on Monday night, at St. Priest, near Chatres, and several houses were consumed. It is sup posed to be the act of an incendiary. The same village has been several times on fire of late, and always, it is thought, from the act of malevolent persons. The oldest ship in the French navy is the Ocean, of 120 guns. She was launched in November, 1790. She underwent a thorough repair at Brest in 1836. A woman, named Chambellan, a green grocer, in the Rue du Faubourg St. Antoine, was yesterday sentenced by the Correctional Police to six weeks' imprisonment and costs, for using false scales. The president, in passing sentence, stated that the court was unusually severe, because the prisoner's conduct chiefly affected the poorer classes. Pv to ac'd that the a pp earance an d stea di ness of th e had given him entire satisfaction.—Sept. 5." Alti l A new church is in course of erection on Mouato RamEgate, which will b e d e di cate d to th e The ground has been presented by Mis' trr ,3 ,„" i i ( lo has alFo contrib u t e d 100 gu i neas i n a id o f the no The church i s i n t en d e d to conta i n e i g h t h un dred ,cf of which one-half are to be appropriated to the r , the district. Many of the colliers who turned out for an s_t is ;# wages in the n e i g hb our h oo d o f W a k e fi e ld ar e 5um,...0 ployed, and th e pl aces o f many o f t h em h a ve Pr' . plied by men from Ireland and elsewhere. The amount received at the tolls of the Thalo, es o l nel,during the wee k en di ng A ugust 31, was 1130 and the number of passengers 2,653. The Limerick Chronicle, referring to the delg troops for India at Cove, states that the demo-101 each of the transp or t s i s 101. per d ay, b ut that 000 of the Lord Hardwicke, designed for the held' c i of the 61st, th rea t ene d to sa il yester d ay w ith°t military freight. j It is stated that several of the Yorkshire fooluL ti ll busily employed in casting and boring hear,' l% Government; and that at L ow M oor Iron IV°, el men have been const an tly a t wor k, f or som e ti e in moulding cannon balls alone. RAILWAY RETURNS. 00 , We extract fro m th e R a il way R ecor d uti roceived on the principal R a il ways o f G r eat e 4I the week ending on the day of the month Pr e . fe l tc each. The retur n includes the money rec e o passengers, parcels, carr i ages , horses, mails, .„ I'ds •- chandise:— TO lll. l 'Week ended Name of Railway. £. 18 5 19 Aug. 31 Arbroath a n d F or f ar 27 11 30 Birmingham and Gl ouces t er 31 Brandling Junction L O29 14 31 Bristol and Gloucester 655 2 h;3O Chester and Birkenh ea d 29 Dublin and Droghed a .... ...... •••• le 512 Sept. 3 Dublin and K i n g s town 1, 46 24 5 1 Dundee and A r b roa th 7 32 " Aug. 31 Durham and S un d er l an d 40 14 31 Edinburgh and Glas gow 2,8 I Sept. 1 Eastern Counties and North Eastern 4,7 , ) "" 18 Aug. 31 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr l,7v' 31 Glasg ow and Greenock 1, 140 1 31 31 Gran d Junction 9,1 66 9 1 31 Great North of En g l an d 2226 8 Sept. 1 Great Western Liverpool and Manchester Aug. 31 London and Birmin g h am Sept. 1 London and Blackwall 1,55 70 Aug. 31 London and Brighton Sept.l 3 London and Croydon 5 London and Greenwich 598 8 1 2 London and South Western Aug. 29 Manchester, Bolton and Bury .4 31 Manchester and Birmingham 3, 38 31 Manchester, Leeds, and H u ll Assoc 80;' "L 11 31 Midland Counties 31 Newcastle and Darlington Sept. 1 Newcastle and Carlisle LO °6 50 2 1 / Newcastle and North Shields l6 Aug. 30 North Union and Bolton and Preston 594 o 0 Paris, Corbeil, and Orleans 6,796 Sept. 2 Paris and Rouen 659 5 1 1 Aug. 31 Preston and Wyre 0 1 8 31 Sheffield and Manch es t er 70°4 8 Sept. 5 South Eastern , 5 ., 1 14 Aug. 31 Taff Vale 525 Sept.l 1 Ulster sel ' 1 Yarmouth and Norwich ..•••• ...... "•• 5 9 17 3,2 Aug. 31 York and No r th Midl an d „W 141 THE EXTENSIVE ROBBERY FROM A RA.- A j P O 5 SENGER.—On Saturday information was ruiej/ e _ g a various Metropolitan Police-stations, that the btc o ftr had contained the gold and silver, being a P? 1.11 . ° 4 1,3001. which had been stolen in an ingeniouerioll, from a messenger belonging to the Great Wet& OW way Company, on Thursday afternoon last, w t. ' r ooi, A journey from Paddington to the Bank, on tt e ,,,,t one of the railway omnibuses, were found eu" 0 0 4 o'clock, under the second arch on the Sorrel yr, Vauxhall-bridge. There is no doubt that thelclP, placed there to throw the police off their guar d ' this time, neither the thieves or the ow n el the been traced. Naw HOPS.—Two po c k e t s o f new hops, { r b> < neighbourhood of Birling, Kent, were yesterd% e rk te, Messrs. Hort o n an d H ar t, i n th e B oroug h, at t F ' , 101.25. per cwt. A large supply i s ex p ec t e d in ' r ot , MELANCHOLY Loss OF LIFE.—EXPLOSI O74 ° . 0 .101 1 DAMP.—The inhabit an t s o f W rex h am an d 4 3 ° 1 514 hood were thrown into a state of gre a t alarm na e of • last, upon intelligence reaching that town of °li t essmt most melancholy accidents which has ever oec,en, that neighbourhood. It appears that on the . , T o te r above mentioned, four men were b e i ng lowsre" fed pit of the Cheshire Vron colliery, Brymbo, nel'i •t iCS, h o ham, the property of M r . Moulson, when an esP 017 firedamp took place. The shock was so grea t o f6 poor men were blown into the air. The ho d Y br ee, l %,t them was picked u p i n f our pi eces ; t h e other t he t taken up quite de a d. W e un d erstan d that at 'rag 1: 0 1 twenty eight men were em pl oye d i n one part . c,R, 10 several of whom were d rea df u ll y b urn t, an d likely to recover.—Liverpool Mercury. DEATH AT THE LONDON TERMINUS or DON RAILWAY F ROM EXCITEMENT.OI F ri Payne held an i nques t at G uy ' s H osp i ta l, on t h e 00 P.; Samuel Powling, aged forty six, a labourer t b s t Croydon Railway. It appeared in evidence.„, Thursday morning deceased was working on tm o ets the London terminus, when another labourer, f t 0;1, ing a plank, caused it to tilt up, and in its 6 "`,,,, - , 5 deceased on the foot. He thought the affair and flung the plank at the other man, and poly him with his fist in the face. The other man," l dter l oi lr j turn the blow, and went away. Immediately, - n tLA, ceased, in carrying some water in pails, I l tieer4 spilled some, upon which some of his compso' ° i , e ple7, 6 He got up hurriedly and went to the pump t c . ) 1 ,1, 3 oa or the pails ; and whilst doing so, he sank insenom, h oll ground. He was taken up and conveyed to r, wslools pital, in which he expired the same evening, A i _esO F Stocker, the house surgeon, said from e xciteme n ' • lelp by the occurrence of the morning. Verdict , BEES.—The long set of wet weather in 1 0 1 re d part of August had made the keepers of bees n oto i t le spair. So late as the 26th of August, it was could in the upper districts of the county that there se es 5,1 scarcely any produce for these industrious ° roll l e e year, but it has proved otherwise. Every day. th above date the bees have stored on an average f ro de . to five pounds' weight of honey.—Glasgow C li Ante l eri ; IMPORTATION OF ,„ WALNUTS.—Thesteanle r hoP• which arri ve d a t t h e S t . K at h ar i ne ' s stearl Frei! o f Thursday afternoon f rom A ntwerp , h a d, in ad ds ov of n frei!,A, full compleme n t o f p assengers, an d a var iety ° f different sorts, a l arge quant i ty o f wa lnuts t een( which were landed immediately, and cleared for ro tiolso don market. This is, we b e li eve , t h e fi rs t irer eit d eo walnuts from th e con ti nent t hi s seaso n. -r r oe io r kinds is very pl en tif u l at present, i n con seque sup er o extensive imp or t a ti ons f rom a b r o a d, an d the ,40. 1 . kinds of fruit are remar k a bl y c h eap, peac hes? 1 1 09 tO' &c., being off ere d, o f very exce ll ent qua lity, in , a l kets at the low price of one penny each. - n STRANGE IN CIDENT .-0 11 Thursday, a n was held befor e M r . C arttar , c o ro n er for the • iorl> vision of the c oun ty of Kent, on the body (),, % 0 6 06 49 : t 1y which was found under the following ciren rs ,.; I, ."', It appeared that o n T ues d ay n i g h t a p a per rali t al he out any direction, was left or, board the RuDY . , ,,d, packet, on the re t urn f rom L on d on to Gravese_o4oo/0; steward of the Ruby h av i ng t a k en it i n charge , it to be forgotten on board, deposited it in the il l t itf; office, where, it bein g a pp re h en d e d that w do. on. tamed might s p o il, i t was opened on Wede e u s ing, and found t o conta i n the body of a new u ? ve tt II 00 Notice of this st range i nc id en t h av i ng been gl asup police, the body was taken by them in charg, oo Thursday, Mr. Jones, surgeon, by the dir ect n? aw coroner, having made a post mortem examina ti „i n ioil h o that the child was born alive, and in his c) rb s eo wi jo i lived for some hours—that death mig ht but k ri e ste caused by want of m e di ca l a id at t h e birth ;, :I; rce l no doubt but th a t th e c hild was b or n 5111 the P being no clue to the party who had brough t sit Ail t o on board, or who h a d l e f t i t t h ere, th e lore gir efi e 0 journed until M on d ay next, di rect i ons being o ferisc a . the police to p os t h an d-bill s i n t h e mea n time otorajor s reward to any per son or p ersons w h o wu• ,, i g le e F atty tion which may l ea d t o a di scover y ef* . t yr parties implicat e d i n thi s cr i m i na l tran saeug ej 10 to The Conservative Government has or &g of er conciliatory point, to which it is our Pal bat) p ct as direct public attention. Although Eng l , sll . o r ev e t - bet had an Ambassador, nor a Charg4 d'AffaL re „,"' e , avowed accredited agent at the Court a 0 0 — 00— 0 A co- t interests have always been guarded, and 001.'11 Lions to St. James's, made through the instrun i tha t d ot Hanover, or the Grand Duke of Tuseanit a or ° o ld , being committed to an attache belong ing to on ry tp of those embassies, who, it is scarce l y necegrioe i c or was a member of the Protestant Church. `',.., he relb, t le the business was done through Lord Bu theroty Ambassador at Florence, and Mr. Aubin wa s Csbi_eft man selected for that purpose. The presens:_i • Ai however, has viewed the affair in another 101,,ve aspect ; and although a solemn declaration ova W in that no diplomatic appointment or promotion frajeCrej place, except in regular official routine and Or t r ie psi ° seniority, yet Lord Aberdeen has gone out O i l i at holic°,be course, and selected Mr. P e tre, a Roman ",'„ o a 11 4 watch over the i n t eres t s o f P ro testant En . g:ciot- - "re Court of the Sovereign th Pontiff. This is I. 'e our friends will a g r ee with us, that it is not a concession made to Popery in modern tiniesC4 Conservative Governme nt. Dublin Evening n ; - for s ff g FESTIVITIES AT STO WX .—The preps:sa t) . celebration of the m a j or it y o f th e Marquis OW 40S on Tuesday next, are p rogress i ng w ith unusulti bee nlm o All the principal residents in the country b ale n ole rv o r3o vited to partake in the festivities, and eerf ,_ o f 9, • assemblage is anticipated. On Tuesday r egale d rvikt poor men, women, and children, will be rega l k _ e " . Pe e l. good dinner, under booths erected in the p ar k•, O. games will succeed the dinner, and in the e v , s e e will be a grand display of fireworks from tu,,, front of the mansion. On Wednesday addres s presented to the Duke and Duchess, and 7 0 0 0 ;0 Marquis of Chandos, by the Mayor, burgess es ' t here s o, bitants of Buckingham, and the same evening lie 10/ is• be a bal costume, at which all the visitors ill . I ', 00 1 ,1 0 as well as about 500 members of the prineiP7 bo 0 0 5, 0 in the county, will be present. On ThursditY vridity at Duke's tenants will dine with his Grace. On:ined en t Corporation of Buckingham will be ent e ` o Stowe, and Saturday will be devoted to th e 0090 of the servants upon the establishment. sad r 7, ham an ox will be roasted whole in the strte; Co bb' principal inhabitants will dine together in ° j ot , to 1. 1 . 5 .81 . Arms. The poor, to the number of 2,5 00, in t of I ) ; $ a pound of bread, a pound of meat, and a P site o of each, and the whole arrangements for the we scale of the most extended hospitality. „ c ase o ,, WELLs.—Several serious, and a few rC D oer "" typhus fever have lately happened, and 'm course, iu this tows.—Sherboures LAW AND POLIC2I. At Queen-square on Friday John Merry, the gardener, was re-examined, charged on suspicion of stealing two silver spoons, a gold pencil- case, and other articles of value, from the residence of Viscount Dillon, and fully committed. Police-constable Nathaniel M‘Donnough, B 66, was committed to hard labour for a mmth, for having appre hended Mr. James Lamb, and dragged him through the streets in broad daylight, without the slightest excuse for such conduct. Thomas Shipley and John Chadd, conductors of Brent ford omnibuses, charged with having been found fight ing together at the White Horse-cellar, Piccadilly, were held to bail by Mr. Hardwick, at Marlborough -street. William Fish, a warehouseman, in the employ of Messrs. Nathan, Wardour-mews, was fully committed on several distinct charges of robbery. Thomas Pethard, a youth in the employ of Mr. Pegg, a baker, residing at Coburg-place, Bayswater, charged at Marylebone with embezzlement, was remanded. Johanna Fannigan, who, to celebrate the triumph of O'Connell, had subscribed a basket towards a large bon fire in Horace-street, and had put the said basket on the fire just as the police were endeavouring to extinguish it, was held to bail. At Union-hall, Henry Haward was charged with com mitting several very daring burglaries and robberies in the neighbourhood of Camberwell and the Kent-road. He was committed on three distinct charges. On Friday a middle-aged lady, of fashionable appear ance, described as Mrs. Susannah Folkard, residing at 10, Pelham-road, Brompton, appeared before Mr. T. Paynter, the sitting magistrate at Hammersmith, to a summons, at the instance of Colonel Francis Home, which charged " that he goes in danger of his life, or some bodily harm, from you—you having, on the 23d day of August l as t, in the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, unlawfully threatened to knock him, the said Francis Home, down ; and that if it were not for the law, you would do him a mischief ; and use other threatening and menacing lan guage towards him." It appeared that a connexion of a very intimate nature had formerly subsisted between the colonel and the defendant, and it was eventually settled that she should be discharged on entering into her own recognizance.. COURT - PALSNXO7ffAZIM. The Duchess of Beaufort and Lady Augusta Somer set have left town for Badminton, where they will pro bably, remain about a month, at the expiration of which period the family are expected to return to Beaufort House for a short interval. The Marquis of Worcester left London for Ryde on Friday, to join his noble father, who is staying with the Earl and Countess of Wilton, at Binsttad. Lord Stanley has left town for Latham House, Lan cashire, the seat of Lord Skelmersdale, where Lady Stanley and family are at present staying. The local papers state that the Bishop of Gloucester has made arrangements for being absent from his diocese for a term of three years. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset give a grand en tertainment to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Meckleuburgh Strelitx, on Monday next, at Wimbledon Park. The Noble Duke and Duchess also have a dinner party on Monday. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch will remain in comparative retirement at Drumlanrig Castle until the close of the autumn, during which period his Grace will enjoy the sport of shooting over the Queensberry moors. The Duke of Wellington and Lady Charles Wellesley are expected to leave Apsley House on Monday next, for Weimer Castle, Kent, where the Noble Duke pur poses to reside until the close of November. Earl and Countess De Grey are expected to prolong their sojourn at Buxton Wells until the middle of the month, and then proceed to Newby Hall, near Bo rough-bridge, where his Lordship's Yorkshire regi ment of Hussar Yeomanry is expected to assemble for duty on the 2d of next month. The Noble Earl's health has impro►ed. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney have left Cleveland square for Frognal, in Kent. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lorn visited the Hon. and Rev. Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Grey at the rectory, Ampetle, on their way to Scotland from Castle Howard, the Earl of Carlisle's seat in Yorkshire. Earl Howe and Lady Georgiana Curzon have arrived in town from Gopsal llall, Leicestershire, on their way to Busby Lodge, on a visit to the Queen Dowager. His Grace the Archbishop of York and Mr. E. and Miss G. Harcourt arrived in tows on Tuesday last from Nuneham Park, near Oxford. The Bishop of Winchester and family have arrived at Cheltenham from the palace, Farnham, Surrey. MIIIICELMANEOIIII. Cardinal Wolsey's Hall, at Hampton Court Palace, after having been closed for nearly two months, during which period several alterations and embellishments have been effected, will be open to the public on Monday next. A new opera, by M. Nctzer, Mara ~ has obtained a signal success at Berlin. Another opera, by the same composer, the words by Robert Griepenkerl, will be put into rehearsal in Jannary, 1845. According to Captain Pidding's Chinese Olio, the amount of tea cleared at the Custom-house, from the 26th of August to the 3d of September, was 484,0191bs ; the amount of duty paid on the same being 63,0231. The amount imported into the United Kingdom in 1844, to August 5, was 23,000,8241b5. The following removals of troops are to take place at the undermentioned periods, namely, the 46th Foot (depot) from Newbridge to Dublin on the 7th inst. ; the 24th Foot, from Dublin to Kilkenny, on the 9th inst. ; and the 56th Foot, from Kilkenny to Dublin, on the 11th inst. The following general order, referring to the review which took place in Hyde Park, was read aloud to the Guards on parade in the several barracks :—" The offi cers in command of the regiments revi ewe d i n H y d e Park this morning ar e desired by his Grace the Corn mander-in-Chief to inform the several brigades th a t hi s uoyal Highness Prince William of Prussia expressed himself highly gratified at the manner in which the ma nceurres were performed ; and his Grace was 1130 pleased A running down case was tried at the Palace Court, in which Mr. Chancellor, the job-master, recovered 81. from Lady Mary King, for damage caused to one of his carriages, which was let out to Lady Somerset, by de fendant's coachman "cutting in," contrary to rule, at the door of the mansion of the Hon. Mrs. Philip, in Hill street. Mr. Commissioner Fern', at the Bankruptcy Court, adjourned for three weeks the further examination of W. H. Whitmarsh, who lately kept the Green Man, at Blackheath, and the hotel at the British and Foreign Institute. At the Mansion-house, a man named Hill, who is em ployed at the Old Shades Pier, the property of Mr. Thornton, was summoned before the Lord Mayor for having committed an assault upon Mr. Charles Graham, a gentleman in the commission of the peace for the county of Middlesex. The defendant had attempted to prevent the prosecutor from going on board the Eclipse steamer, which belonged to a rival company. He attempted to justify his conduct, but was bound over to appear at the sessions, and the Lord Mayor directed the water bailiff to pay particular attention to the conduct of the pier-men generally. Mary &nn Clarke, the young woman who attempted to commit suicide at 131aelifriars-bridge, was on Friday brought up at the Guildhall, and delivered over to her father. lito red ef eeeti of wh a bout e h aid e f "idth !II N I be erc Withi thee rf As h . , shed th ere dadatatheiy. r a square Patel so h , B equi forth wall, begai . •,e p found