The Sun. — London, England, 1844-08-10 00:00:00

NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Just ready, in three vols. post Bro. A RTII UR ARUNDEL. A Tale of the English Revolution. BY HORACE SMITH, ESQ., • Author of " Brambletye House," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S-THEATRE THIS EVENING, AUG. 10, 'Will be presented (for the first time in this e'untry) Ricci's New - . Opera, en. itled CORRADO D'ALTAML RA. De'llia, bldlle. Grist; lobelia. Madame dellini ; Margarita. Madame Oat nori ; Ponello, . Favanti • Bagger°. Sig. Mario ; -Cancelliere, Sig. Dai Fiori ; Giffredo, Sig. A. Giubilei ; Corrado, Sig Fvrnasari. To conclude with the revived admired Ballet of LE LAC DE i FEES. The principal Characters by Mdtle. Cerito, Mdiles. Ferdi. 'nand, Barville, Madame Copere ' M. Gosselin, and M. St, Leon. Arranged by Mdlie Cerito. . • Applications for Boxes, stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Mice, Opera Colonnade. a HER. M AJESTY'S THEATRE. • LAS!' NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE SEASON. Madame PERSIAN! respectfully informs the Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, his Friends, aud the Public, that HIS BENta IT will take place ON THURSDAY NEXT, AUG. 15, When will be performed Mozart's chef d'oeuvre IL DON GIOVANNI, by Madame Grisi, Mdlle. Favanti, and Madame Persiani; Signori Fgrnasari,•Lablache, P. Lablache, Gagi, and Mario. In the-course of the Evening, Selections front a Favourite. Opera, in which Sig. Moriani will a .pear. And other Entertainments, in which Mdlle. Finny Elssler, Mdlle. Cerito, MM. Perrot and St. Leon will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to he made at the Box- Ocera-colennade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera will corn .wience at HaMpast Seven. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. • Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. • Success, Brilliant and triumphant ! The Adventures of 1, Martin Chu2zlewlt" having, on each repre. notation, reen received with every possible mark of public appro. batios by the most fashionable and crowded audiences, and having . been pron mimed by the unanimous voice of the publie press to be one of the.nest interesting Dramas ever produced from the works of the celebrated Author, a repetition of its performance will take place every evening till further notice. IS EVENING, AUG. 10. Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, •F. Vining, Emery, F. •lathews, A. Wigan. Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarneld, Sar.ders, and Keeley ; Miss For. tame. Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Min 'turner, and Mrs Keeley. To conclude with an entirely Original, and much better than New, Grand 0, eratie, Romantic, Melo.Dramatic, Burlesore Extra vaganza, founded on the celebrated Eastern rale , in the A rabi in Bigh•r* 'Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON. DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ores. With very extensive Ne Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, lee. Principal cha. inters by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J. w. t oilier. and Keeley; Misr Woolgar. Mrs. W ool l i 'ge Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs A. Wigan, Miss Turner, Mr s James , Miss earson, Miss Hunt, Miss Reede, &c., &c. PRICES OF Ait al hslON.—Balcony Poxes. 4 Upper Slice., 35.; Pit, 2s. • Gallery, ed. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2 s. ; Upper IS .xes, Is fkl.; Pit. L. Private Boxes on the rt or, iny Tier ((holding eight persons). Te o fluineas Private Boxes on the Second '(holding eight persons), One Guinea and a.HaIE Private Boxes on the Vit flee (holding six persons), One Gub es The Box. atee is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. Continued Attractions and Overflows it AWL EY'S ROI AL AM eki HEATRE Of ARTS. Proprietor d Manager, Mr. BATTY. • Tett,. EVENING, AUG. le, • - Will be repeated an entire new Einestrian, Militevand Naval Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR, or. The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Sceiiery, Dimes, Appointatents. - 80,4 realise the r. cent triumphs of England's . Army and Na% 3.. Feast 9E250 Lanterns. New Scenes in the Circle by tt:e Unequalled Corps of British and d'oreign Equestr ; ans—the A , ti •odean Profesiors. • Ti conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLE-CHASE; or, En land's H irvest Hume. Acting ann staree.inmager, Mr. W D Broadfoot. Box.orlice open from Eltven till live. Lessons in the Art of Riding by Mr. K. Smith. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THFATRE. Lost Thirteen Nights of the Grand Opera Company—First Week of Cin ierella, and an entirely New Piece. THIS EVENING, AUG. 10 Will be performed Rossini's Fai . y Opeta of CINDERELLA ; or, Me Little blast Slip,er. Supported by Miss Romer, Miss Betts , Miss E Terry, Miss Pearson, Meisrs. 11 W. King, Letter E. L. Elms. S. Cowe I, 11. Houner, &c. Conductor. Mr. G. Stan bury, with double Band and Chorus. To conclude with an entirely New Drama, entitled GRAM k- CH REE MOLLY. Embracing the whole strength of the Company. Places std Private Boxes to us had of Mr. ti,rochner, at We Box. office, fro.n Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GA RDENS. MODELS of VENICE and i.ONDON in the OLDEN TIME. Painted by Damon and Telbm. The sensation caused by this wirivalled pro biction is beyond all former oiecedent ; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraordinay beauty and fidelity of delinea tion,.,..a re unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderfbl ex hibition-ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific disp'ay at Dusk is unjust ; . it should be teen:e the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, m be fully appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE ( O.NCERTS on Mon 'aye, Tues. days, Wednesdays, an.i Thursdays concucted u 1 Mr. Godhey, are up n a scale of more than usual excellence; hilt words fail In doingjustice to the awful representation-of THE GREAT FIKEI)F Li )24 DON. Its fearful 7.ll:racteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so oeautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, seat delight is predomitlant over terror; and the Thousands who nightie crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that t:GUtI,IIV, Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect State, Aid combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most at.raltive lounge in or near the iretro , oli.. Feeding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. . lOWAY INDIANS. UNPARALLELED EN - Jammers EACH DAY OF THIS WEEK. The party of Fourteen 10 WAY INDIAN'S, with their Interpreter, from .the Upper Missouri, near the Rocky Mountains, in America, having arrived In London, are giving their NATIVE DANCES, Fongg, Gaines, &c., in CATLIN'S INDIAN COLLECTION; Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. Their modes and their history hilly explained by Mr. Catlin, from the platform. This is the party which has been drawing such vast crowds to see them while in New York, and they ire accompanied by the Head Chief of the Tribe," The White Cloud." The party consists of every grade of Chiefs, Medicine Men, Warriors, Women, and Children, in splendid costumes, the youngest of which is only six months old, and carried upon Its mother's back in the cradle. The public will easily decide that these are by far ;the Wildest and best representations of the Red Men of America ever seen in England ; and their stay in London at present .must be limited to a very short tune, as they are on their way to the Continent. Each day of this week, the hours from half - patt TWo to the, lu the day, and from Half-past Eight to Ten evening. Doors open half an hour previous, , -.Admission, One Shilling. " VIYPTIAN HATA., ti(ccAtitLLY, IM PORTA NT NOTICE. uN r: SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MIT SEEM, the most magnificent and extensive ColUcticn or Histo rical Oust:wines and Works of Art eve r known to hive been formed by One Person. during Twenty-five years of .I.lborata research, at a cost ut fin,4oo guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most In- Structve and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro pean history. via.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and TOWS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and tt, EMPEROR NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique 114seum has been wiglted often, daringthe las' and present year, by tie Royal Famry, 'he Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, A'nbase %dors, sal their Ladles, also, maav thousands of tho Nobility and Public; and the Pro prietor has recently been alibi to initesse, by several very fine pictures, kn., his previous almost Increlible number anivariety of MM'., Work:. of Art, 'nd I multitude n valuable Relic", and other curiosities, in this most i-:xuctive Lind as hundreds hale said it ought t) be, e Nations' 31 Iseum. V y thousand have insaected it, and TIHRTY PRINCIr AL EDITORS - it the PUBLIC - PRESS hive stated •rial it cugh 'a be seen by everyone. The price of admin. Mon Is reduce.! ti ONE SHILLING. The NAPfiltv.ON HUSEUII is to Lo• seen only at the" Itgyptlan 11111." Piecatiliv dai'v b om Ten tell Ma's. - . THE WEATHER.—SrTN OFfiCE, Atid. 9. NEP.m.OMETETC, Lowest. 49 • Highest, 69; Noon, 67. Butoxgrars, 29.85.—W1ND. W. Norte--The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the treeing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is tmally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. AIM --- MO!! WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TIPS T)AY. jllterning ... 6 minutes after 11 I Evening ... 40 minutes after 11 4 • ? . .,1 • t.' 411 arrtni _ LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1844. List evening the business of the Session was brought to a conclusion. The Royal' Assent was given to a vast number of Bills in the Lords, and three which stood for a second or third reading were 'very summarily discussed. On the motion of Lord WOARNCLIFFE, the House adjourned till the 2d of September. In the Commons, Sir ROBERT PEEL moved the adjournment of the House till Thursday, the sth. of September. This unusual—Motion, of course, gave rise to a debate. Mr. SHELL brought forward the State of - Ireland. Lord . JOHN 'RUSSELL,' with out pretending to give a summary of the business transacted during the session, and, indeed, protesting against the system. of Lord LvEnunasT, who, for some years, had made a stirring speech to his partisans and the country at the cloSe of the session, took a general view of the most important events which had taken place. He alluded particularly to the' trial of Mr. O'CONNELL and his colleagues, to the state of foreign affairs; and to the peat inconvenience of protracting the session to such. a tate period. Sir R. PEEL praised the moderation of the 'Noble •.Lord, concurred with him on almost every point, then followed the example of Lord LYNDHURST, though in a different strain, and gave a most glowing account of the wonders which lad "Wen performed, not only during the session, but during the three years in which he had been in'office. The motion for the adjournment of the House till the sth of September was agreed to. The speeches made by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and ROBERT PEEL will be read with interest. They chimed so wonder fully together, that the public will not be able to dis cover which is Whig and which is Tory. After some routine business, the House- adjourned 'tit a Quarter past Eight. . . • . At .the dinner given to her MAJESTY'S Ministers by the Clothworkers' Company, the Master proposed Prosperity to Ireland," which was responded to with loud cheers. Lord ELIOT; as the official repre sentative of the Sister Isle, returned thanks, and ex pressed his conviction that the time was not far dis taniwhen the people of Irela nd would learn to value the motives _and intentions of Sir RoBBET PEEL. We trust the people of Ireland will not be disappointed. Hitherto they have Only known the motives and in %tentions of Tory Governments by acts of the most ta'eny, by glaring suspicions of their loyalty and by a system of one-sided justice, _ reened and : promoted Orangemen, and ffst.tya *4 the native inhabitants. A new era, th 4 l 4 ; 1 1 4 . o:sratc 'lanced. The golden age, if it no 'Mier* tlie •47 - es, is to shine forth with all its splen, dour in the land of " fire and flame," and the . glory is left to the Conservatives of reconciling that im portant portion of the empire to Britislirule: We care not by whom this great work is accomplished, whether by Sir Renner Pam. or . Lord 4ostr; Rus seLL—whether by the Whigs, or the Tories, or the.ltadicals—if the work is- only done quickly. If the Iron Duke, Who, is a native of the country„ and the Prime Minister,. who knows the Irish well, shOuld have the magnanimity to - do jus tice -at last to an injured, - a-brave, and a grateful people, ,the one would .add an additional lustre, and one still more glorious to this deeds in arms, and the other would sanctify the desertion of his party in granting the Catholic claims., l!s4v . er , had men such a noble field for legislation. One-third of 'the I;itantg of the empire are alienated, because they are not ! treated .as . British subjects; on that ground' alone a cry his been raised,, for repeal, and that cry, and that marked alienation from Bri tish interests may be put down in six months by a straightforward, uPright, just, and manly policy. Is this not an honour worth contending for ? And what a people they have to deal with ! No nation is more patient under sufferings, no people are more grateful for kindness, and no ,portion, of the British empire would be more attached to the Imperial Go vernment, if they were only treated with common justice. Even in their utmosthuMiliation—when the most savage penal .laws were in existence against them, when they were treated on the plea of religion as, outcasts, when the able leaders of the Catholics and the, whole _ nation, except renegades and the descen :dents- of foreign settlers, were excluded from every office oftrust and honour—they still clung to England, they, foiight battles, though, enslaved and in the .utmost extremity dour difficulties, neither the Eng lish nor the Scotch troops surpassed the Irish, in the gloriouS cause of ,defending their _common country. When the fate of ; .Waterloo ~hupg, on a thread, _when the formidable attack was made on the British centre, when a PONSONDY fell, the Enniskillen Dragoons vied with the ScOtch 6rey,4, and.the.best cavalry of Eng la.nd.ineompleting the most illustrious achievement of that terrible day. They have ever been faithful to . 124. yet they have been treated as aliens. They have risen against_ oppression, but. they have never. _ sold themselves to :the enemy. Their hearts with England, yet England has never responded .to their :claims but on ~COMpUls. ion. Let us hOPethat_the bigotry of the : dark ages-of Pro testantism. is past, that -Catholics are to be placed on the same footing with Presbyterians, and "that at last we are to have, not in-name, but in reality, an United Kingdom; This is the only way to put down repeal and disappoint the hopes ofour bitterest enemies ; and if the 'present Government carry , into effect what they now promise, they would gain' for themselves a name which would be rendered only more glorious by the rabid attacks of a broken faction.' - These are not times in which England can afford to compromise her own distinguished reputation for public faith with the :great public of ,the civilised world. Politieal accidents of a rare and perilous . character , although they have fallen out in a season of profound peace,—and even the mere onward March of political institutions, irrespective of • those , accidents--have lately developed, in intelligible characters, in some of the oontinental Governments, -those feelings of ill will, of envy, of impatient displeasure at her prosli giOns eminence among the nations. which. want bat the encouragement-of a few favouring circumstances to become an embodied confederacy against :her. Wise and , expedient as it is 'in a State to overlook; oftentimes, hostile tendencies in the deportment of its neighbours, where those tendencies have not yet--- though sufficiently intelligibleassumed a tangible: character of- implied or overt offence; there is equal wisdom in watching vigilantly their bearing in all its details ; and still more, in its retaining its own vantage 'ground of greater frankness, and licaiour in discharg ing all the functions of its own Government. It would be in vain to deny 'that 'neither France nor the, United States_ hive shown any great in disposition, of late, to a war with _ us, on pre texts of a character , the most false—or on pretensinns the most egregiously absurd in law and equity —or on misunderstandings originating in their own unreason able jealousy and suspicion. Hitherto it _has provi dentially happened that these dangers have been dis sipated before arriving at a dangerous maturity. France indulged her fierce resentment at Lord PAL MERSTON'S so-termed scheme of "isolation," till her naturally companionaNe disposition, we suppose, re conciled her to the resumption of amicable relations with .her allies. Neither the Syrian question nor the Gambia disputes, nor the brilliant termination of our differences with China, finally precipitated France into those extremities which the acts of her Minis , t i ers,.. the clamours of .4 war faction in herLegis... dative Chambers, and the aspirations of a large combined: section of her and her Liberal . parties, sometimes -appeared to have rendered inevit able. On the other side of the Atiantic—the fron tier misunderstandings copsequent _on the troubles in , Canada, the affair. of ,AVLEon, 13oundavy, disputes, the new Federal Tariff, the.-Texas annexation, and the Oregon Territory questions—although they fell Hike ignited shells —one after the other, among the councils of the two Powers, have been successively, extinguished; ,or postponed, or thrown over; happily , without that destructive explosion whiCh has so often been at •hand. But these frequent hair-breadth escapes. from the calamities of war .should remind us that' the elements of the storm which . has passed over us without bursting, are still careering about the political horizon; , and that since no man can tell whether they will he presently dissipated, or may yet reunite and walk's with their tempestuous visi tation, it becomes us to have , all our preparations completed and ready. Among the most enduring and' certain of the sesourcei on which, 'under Providence, we ,can at all times rely, is that national good faith whose moral inflpence on the opinions and the friend ship of other kingdoms, in the unhappy event of an . European war, will be worth more than the accession of foreign fleets and armies to our own materiel and • Under this conviction of the sound poliey—(to put the moral duty on no higher footing)—of maintaining; in all departments of the ExecutiVe, as well as of the Legislative, this - principle of 00d :faith inviolate to the utmost possible, extent,. we have remarked with pain (as we intimated• in a former article) the per vading tone of the Commons' Report on the Post office. The Department of Posts is the most sacred trusteeship which• the confidence of its native subjects, and the necessity of their foreign correspondence, devolve upon the State. It would be difficult to estimate., the extent or degree to which , the reputation and influence Of Great Britain have been carried, in the 'estimation of other countries, .during the last. half century; by the general credit' which hasbeen given to her for the'integrity•with which she has adminis tered this trust—of : 4v deliOaeY, and yet an import ance so difficultfully toatipreciate f somuch more diffi cult adequately to describe. There was something of the - venerable , distinction of our hereditary "German faith" about the unhesitating confideride with which from one end'of Europe-to another:--Lnay, from, the remotest corner of the habitable.world with which even the relations. of our • unlimited commerce have ever connected us—any man has been, heretofore, will ing to confide, under his awn seal and superscription, the most momentous communications that could effect his 'fortunes, honour, liberty--even his' life. From the odious, but admitted espionage which polluted the Post Biireaux, of France, and so many other States, the experimental appeal to the sacred inviolability which presided over that of England had long passed into a proverb. We . are compelled to 'admit, that " the Committee of Secrecy," appointed by the Commons, have rudely, but pretty-effectually, dispersed to .the winds ill the Totnance of this im pression ! Yet we, trust that the power of public opinion, here, will henceforth embody and consecrate as an administrative fact,. , that inviolability which now turns out to have • existed, • hitherto, as a theoretical rule indeed, but subject to very: grave,, though not numerous, practical ex ceptions: The Secret Committee set 'out by pro proposing, "in preference to , discussing the purely legal question, how, far the statute. of..Niisrs, in recog nising the practice, ..on the part of the Secretaries of State, of issuing warrants to open' letters, 'rendered it lawful for the Secretaries 'of 'State to i-sue such warrants'-to give ihe history of this practice." We will' n o t -go to the extent-• of' differing. " tpt? cmi?" 'from the Committee in their appreoiati?4,4tha,dutltliey lad sense. to discharge to the House ; but with all deference, we subitit that it was more than this barelegal question they had to inquire into. The, terms of their appoint ment regard an inquiry-1. Into the state of the law-2. Into the mode of exercising the authority given under that law—and 3. A state ment- of their opinion and observations there on." Now we care, for the present purpose, as little for any law, terms can authorise - or -sthi4tion so- vile and:datigerpus,- ;and dishonest, a practice as the opening of sealed letteri in her MA.- JZIITT'S Post-office, as that noble and distinguished judicial alithority Which intimated the "Other day that An action could be brought for every letter so opened, to which specifically and epa ra the warrant issued did nbeapply. But 'We do care 'much—end it • im ports the honour and good faith of this country much to see' hoW" a.-Secret CoMmittee of the House of • • Cdthmoni express their " Opillitills, " atid to note their " observations " - on this practice, as well as this sta tute laW. - - • , And.what area the words in Which they discharge thethiel4ei of this pert of "their commission ? The concluding paragraphs of_ their report, which should embody both " opinions" and " observations," so far as its nicely-balanced negatiVei and a ffi rmatives leave any pesitiVe.resnit,to be e xamined, Ape's not even denounce the practice upon principle Upon grounds of expediency the Committee more than jus tify it, as their- Own language will show. From the time . of the ED*ARDS, to the appointment of Sir Baratv Timm as a T iasiVostrpastpr-qeneral,, in 1533, and thenceforward through all the remaining period of the reign of the Tunoite, the ,§rus.ars, and the Cnin, monVvialth, the reigns of WILLIAM, Aruse, and the first two:GiORdES ; we would, against our prepossessions that no compromise of i'great principle can - ever ,be admitted in cases of this - sort r -concede, for the sake of argument, the plea defensive set up by the Commit tee. This regards the incessant State perils, demand ing 'extraordinary facilities of information for the . Executive, of. frequent disputed successors ; , the . Crown's jealousy of appeals to; and communications froth, the 'intriguing Court .af Rome; the unprin cipled struggles for the control of the balance of power' betWeen'iliNiy; cnAiLls, and FILAN cIS ; • the, iithSequent religious and political fends of the reigns_ ef,Meiq, ELIZAUETII, , the ,SruAaws„ 'and 'the; Commonwealth; the claims of the Preten der's- under AN:is" and the GEoacei,- &C. But we never can allowthe,equal cogenciof theie" reasons of State" 'sifter . the accession of gionoz in. The ''French Revolution, indeed, - and the" itteinptitf :the successive Governments .which wielded the resources of France, to the rupture, of. the -piece of Amiens, suggested other views of the. question to a suc cession of English Ministers of all parties, who, used this ; power, unhesitatingly. But even they held some Sho,w ofreasen, which the present govern ment, or any of its predecessors since the accession of GEORGE the ,Fonarn, cannot pretend to. Whet if continental Sovereigns, ofir allies, have reason to be , lieve that discontented , subjects of theirs who have sought the Usilnm, and , receiyethe protection of this country, are cbmbining and plotting to dethrone them or prejudice- their. power.? That is no sufficient reason' or our violating, in their case, that principle of our common law, which hold's no man amenable' for opinions not published, or for acts, though calculated to prejudice stich foreign potentates in alliance with usi se long as they are not overt ones, or are not otherwise in :violation Quzam's peace ,or the laws of the realm. When was it ever- heard that a department of the English Government should'vdlim tarily - convert itself into e detective police commis sion, •for, the behoof, or at the request, of a foreign Power ? We blush for, and ,we protest against, 'such a conclusion on such a. subject, as the Committee records in these sentences "If the result of this inquiry had been such as to im press your Coinmittee with a conviction of the im, poitance of the frequent use of thin power in the ordinary administration of affairs . . . they would have been pre pared to recoinmeild some legislative measures for its .re gulation and control ; and it might not be difficult to de vise regulations which would materially diminish the objections to its exercise. " It is, however, on the other hand, to be considered whether any legislative measure of ' this kind Might not hare an indirect effect in giving an additional sanction 'to the poWei in 'questiop, and' hereby possibly extending its use. "Under these circumstances, it will be for Parliament •to Consider: 'whether they will determine upon any legis lative regulation, or whether they will prefer leaving the powm on ice prownt footing in point of leer, in tho hands of the Secretary of State, to be used, on his responsi bility; in those cases of emergency in which, according to the best of his judgment, Its ersrcise would be sanc tioned.by an enlightened public opinion, and would ap pear to be strongly called fur by'. important public !in terests.". This doctrine and this " opinion". are not English, nor common law; nor common equity; nor common Intelligence has been received from Madrid to the' 2d instant,: The troops , were again under arms : on the night'of the Ist instant, but the cause is not as signed. More arrests had taken place. Barcelona papers of the same dete have been received, but they bring no additional infnrmation respecting the con spiracy ,which.was said to be in contemplation in the garrison. ' • , 'MADRID Bonasv, Atm. I.—Three per Cents. 27 for - cash, and 271 at 60 days. Five per Cents. not quoted. The accounts in the Paris papers from Morocco are, on the whole, , more favourable; and it was gene ralty anticipated that the EMPRROR would accept the . , ultimatum of France. If, we are to believe the. Globe,. a Government journal,-however, :he is prepared to go further, and torn his arms against Ann-ar.-Kannsr. ",W iillont having lost anything of its gravity," it says " th e affair of Morocco has assumed quite a new' ] rappearance. The. Emperor MUM ABDRRIRAMA?I,. 1 seeing himself blockaded by sea and,seriously menaced onshore, has finished by perceiving that his situation was very,eritical ; and what ,was difficult to be fore seen, he has suddenly taken an energetic determina tion, and has declared war against ARDBL•KA2I/11., :A considerable larrnY, commanded, by his son, is already in full march against the Emir. On his side ATID-131‘;•KADER informed, it would appear, of the de- 1 - Signs of,theEr rt zao with regent to him, had already taken a similar reselutiqn. t the head of as many of his partisans as he. could get together,,he has him ' self taken a hostile attitude in regard to the Eureisol,' and has arrested and put to death two courier's charged with orders fpr different points of the empire It is therefore untrue, , as stated by several journals, on the faith of the - Semaphore of Marseillei, that the. EmessOrt, yielding to a national and religious Move ment, lad himielf preached a holy war. The good intentions of the Emperor of Morocco were never doubtfuil, and he was confirmed by England in the jnstice and moderation of the demands 'of France, and, .of the necessity of yielding to -them." The :fother •papers :make no allusion to such ati event; but the following - atateMents in' the - YoUrnal des'Pekii lead ;to 'the belie that affairs .are in .a fair :train .for settlement :—" The Governor of Tangiers -has published an• edict'forbiddin'g' any in:gult to be - offeied them, bUt such ediets are quite against the passions of -fanaticism. The .English Consul is still up the country, endeavouring to see' the Snizirt and 'his Ministers, that he 'may, urge them to eedept the ultimatum of France. The English, Vice r Consul remains at Tangiers,. but all the families 'of that nation have taken their departure. This general retirement of the Europeane has as tounded" the Moore, 'and made them reflect OR the consequences of a final rupture. The correspondence of 'the Sud, of •Marseilles, announces that an armistice had been concluded on the 19th ult. on the froUtier. The Haketn, or Civil Chief, of Ouehda, is said- to hive proposed to Marshal ozaun -to -occupy the town with some of his troops psi protection, but that. t,be Marshal declined this, Unless the - Hakera would engage to keep the town supplied with provisions' from the tribes of the Angadi who were to undertake the 'transports from Tlemcen to Ouchda, on being assured of due payment. The . new CAW, Sini-Haurna-Bin=ALl, had .written to ' the Marshal offering his aid in establishing peace and: order, to which . the Marshal replied by an invitation-1 to him to come to the camp of Maghreint to a .conference. As this intelligence is certainly pacific,* .the withdraWal of the Consul "General may appear .strange; hut, we have already explained . in our yes terday's account , thecanses of these two different po sitions, which otherwise would appear contradictory The SurraN arriveokon the 12th at Rabat; on hie way from Morocco" to rez for Mequinez. He must have received tinttvitiptectuffe relating to AzDlue4sizati: THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1844 sent by DX NION, Who is naturally charged with the whole of the dißlomacy." • ' Te Opposition journals continue their attacks on England, but it is not necessary to give pub:icity to their unmeaning abuse. It would appear from the following article in the Caurrier Francais,. that the . French Government will make the following con cessions-to-England, relative to the Otalwite affair, thouglyfrom the- words with whiCh the article 'con elude - iv:lre can }Ardis% consider the writer serions his reinarfis:--$ - It is affirmed that Ministers have come to the resolution of disavowing M. D'Aunioxr, The terms of the disavowal are not yet decided upon, 0,41 _are, ta, be the object , o s a, deliberation between, such of the`Ministers as are at Paris. M. GuizoT is to draw up the disavowal, and , the Muniteur' - is , to insert itas.soon .as. it shall have been, approved of by the English Goverment. As for Captain Bzusx he is to be . 'recititedibtit - tbatreeal is to be dissembled' by means of a command which is destined to reward hisdocility andidiseretion.. In the Otaheite affair M.Bau-AT a?- f)eark to have been 'selected as the instrument of ittb,e-,.Cabinet agaioit Rear-Admiral DIIPXTIT- TirOTIARS. We know not •to what extent the 'rivalry of an pfAcer ofirperit against his snperior has been.turaed to account ;-,sieither do we know whether • he have •or . acceded to the Ministerial in ;:trigueS ;:cerialit t,ii tbs(it z is not deemed prudent to be severe toward confidant!; were it ,not-for this circninstanCe; ' i tikre:, been as culpable,as M. tlYAusionx, and;,: disavowed. It is hereby !Seen why: the . 'Mt i stite', affair' costs us:Mit two dis. svoWals,apit ope.reoa),-Ifistead- of three disavowals. GOD save the QuaF.x." - . The .11Ioniteur Of Tu e sday contains an ordinance , countersigned by the Minister of Agriculture and Conunerce, the object of which is , to continue the different ordibances successively published in the course of 1842 and 1843 on the subject of tariffs and custom-house duties. The Ministry announces, be sides, the intention of 40mitting hereafter to the KING another ordinance, comprising, with other new dispositions, the articlps of tariff, inserted in the pro ject of law, and the establishment of which will answer to the wishes of several important branches of in dustry and cornmeTce.' THE, BOURSB—Ms.nxstroix, Atropin 7. glrit ' Itigheit !. Limed Last os. ~ )Grits,.. ..Prige. • - Price. - PrOget rive peretntg.• .• 110:55," t 20.85..,.• 12160 ••: 120 8$ Four per Cents. V Three Pereitbs .Bl 45 . .'' , al 411 Sl id ,Hank of .... ..14393 :1305°' ..309s Lailtitte Rank. 1,0001'.• , hareslloo •• .. 1100 • • 1100 . • 1100 Rolgian. Bank 675 • 675 - .. 675 1 %03 11 1 Fives, ' " ' 104 • • .IQ4 104 • ~.104 - • - 1840 1841 1081 • • -108 .. 105. •• 1881 Spanish Threes 321 • .. 321 •• -32 f a•• 321 Active •• • 41 • • Cs• :WV 30*. • • • 301 ••. • 301 Pa55ive.... " ...... bi • • 51 • • $1 • • 4 rortpgies, Five per Cants.. 42/ ••• 42- •• 4 2/ • • ia 9leipolitsut •:• :..1 . 98 75'.. 91 75 • a -91 75 .. 93 75 Restan • 4..6... • • 104 •'• 1 0 4 •• 104 •• 1031 "" • MARES. • Versailles.R.B "........ 373 7$ 378 76 ' .. 578 76 „. 878 75 • 937 50 13g 75 • • 237'50 .. 238 75 !topers •....:,....:..•.. 96.5 , • •w' 97 0 •• 365- '•• 970 Rquen to litirra" •,‘ ' .769 750 - •• 747-.50 •• 747 10 Orleans .; .... ", 94.3.75 . • • . 9 ., 65 . .._265.75. 968.7$ Itraseurg to Bale. &Victim) to Ifirselneg..... : ' 760 - • ' l6O ; 760 •. 760 " RATI•vg.kT AHAIES FOX THE' ACCOUNT:I6TR 0* AUGUST. arse ., 378- /3 - • • 373 7$ - • 235 74 ••• 938 .. 238 75 .. 236 74 . Rouen ▪. . Reuen to Havre.... 750 •-• 7 6 0 • • 743 • • 752 50 Orleans 970 • .. 975' 462 50—. 975 Strasburg to Rale• • • •"; 2 36 '• • • ; 236 35 Avalon/it tio.M.aisetiles— b.:: 760 ; •766. - • • 730 • • 760 • `"- D'UDI.,tY ELECTION. THURSDAY.' Tiintto!cLocK.-=--The election hai ter minated in the return of the nominee of - the Old Ca s tl e influence. No one expeeted:anyOting - else, and there is; consequentlY; disappi)itittnent expentrided. The League came here iierely'to, dis*minite the That of free trade. and•not toy ',Win the election. That they knew they could not do;:but they also, well 'knew thatl had they the•ballot they *oull have non. There is not a manirwOmati, or child in Dudley, hiving arrived at the rise of reason, and :nninflueiced by the terror' of thefr superiors, who would not, vote for cheap' bread and plenty of it. At.present, however, the greater part of the people hare, no- will; :and were obliged to vote as follo*s '• 2 Me. Thiribo* Z' ' ' ' 388' ' bir. itaws6ti . ' 175 MONE Y AND CONME tteIAt.NEWS. CITY FRIDAY EViNING. Consols cloi - ed.steadily this, afternoon at 99 I, but a sale or two of Reduced Three per Ceuta. esuaed.a de• eine inAhem to 9911. • . - Spanish Bonds were gel for. the .Actires, - and-32i to 33 for the Three per:Cents. Colombian. were :131! to Buenos Ayres 35, andßrazilian 84;;•Portugnesv Cont. versed improved, to :431; • - • • ' • The:additional transictiOns in Railway' Shares. have been these Bristol ir''''''''.oneester were 15 to f Chester and Holyhead -,• Great Western, 60. ; Ditto Fifth,, ; TM Selby,.l3l ; Birmingham, 130 to 1 . 32 v; South-Western, 451 Croyaltin,..s*; Man chester.!tnd .Leeds Ualf, ; Midland. 104 Northern and -Eastern, q4:;-,Trent Vittley„. a ; York and North .nidlaud, ;. and. Orleans c Tours,' and ..Bordeaux, 1 premium.. :Blacicriall have been, 84y- and - Brighton 11 discount . . The Exchange on Antwerp, Amsterdam, Paris, and Frankfort Was steady; but on. Hamburgh a shade lower. Trieste was rather firmer. _ • • (From T 4 Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were large, - !but prices underwent-no chance: 'Expotteti took 1,500 bales, and - the. total , sales-were 8,000- bales—viz., 800 Surata,z.itt. 21d. - to W.; i2OO Egyptian, at sid, to Bd. ; l2O Permim "at 6d . to6id. ;• and the rest American, , at 3id. to 4.0.---gbares• were.::;much the saMe-:-- minglittin arid'GlOndester; 112; Chester and HOlyhoad sf; Kasten]. Counties, 124 ; Ditto, Perpetual Seconds, 2035.1 Grind Junction s , ,New Quarter, 13 ' ; Ditto, Quarter; ; Lancaster and Carlisle, - 41 Lverpool and Man' ohester, .233 •, Ditto, Half, 1154; London and liming ham, 228 ; •Lotdon and Brighton, 474 ; Manche,ter and BirMinghani. Quarter, 91 ;' Midland Counties, 108 ; Ditto, One-fifth; 3VBs.: - 6d. ;:North British, 21 '; Shef 'fidld • and Manchester, 854 South-Eastern, 39 ; York endsoiby, 32 ; (Mean', ToUrs and'Bortleaux, 11. 15a. There are accounts .from Germany which : state that' New Rrunseick wll ce a se to be in the ZollVerein after the let Jantiary )111 its conection, while Hanover keepi itlOof; is considered ; to :be highly 'detrimental t.; the interests of its subjecti, atocks are quiet this morning,. but continue to 'wear - a . firmer appearance than in the earlier part of the IA eek. There. will probably be good deal of general !Amines* done in the heavy stocks. as they close for the Calcula-- "tioird the qiiiirr , r's dividend at early as the 29th inst., •andilo not reopen till October 11. Consols hale been ,99_to 994 4 for Niqney, and 994 I for _Account. Bank Stock'is firth, at 2004, and SouthSea SiOck,at 116. Ex chequer Bil is- are 756: to 7';s. prn., and India Bondi 95s.pni. The Now,Three-•acid-a-Ralf per (.I,ents. realiie 101 f to 4; ' theßeduced 102 1 4, and the Three per ,Centi. 994 to 100. The Foreign Bonds •harebeen very inactive, neither the correspondence between M. Mosquera, the represen tatkie of New• Granada, Ina the Citiraittee'of ,Spanish. AmeriCan Bondholders, , in which any answer as to the amount of funds in hand, it declined, tor 'the unfavour ablagriees from Madrid having stlniulatedbti4ness in' Columbian Tio latter are heavy at 221 for thq Fire per., Centf., and, at 324 for the .Thre.p, per CentA. Portuguese Converted are flat at 434. ,11 .351; Putch.TwO-and-ArHalf per Cents. obtain 624 to 1., he Railway Shares generally are firmirat the rates subjoined. , • • '‘ ••- • • `lLtircirestrint Sroar Exciarroiti Anet.'B.—There has been but little done, and prices remain much the kale M Vester day. Blackburn; Buenley,: and 'Accrington, l ;, 'Eastern Counties, •12*-;- Lancaster and" Preston, New Shares, i ; Lynn and Ely-, 2i ; Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters, Si ; Cheater and Wiiihani, 21: ' • ' ' • - • _ . • • 'CLOSING PRICES. •'' ' . ; ' • ; - '. • ,-•-• :; - • BRITISH-FUNDS. • • .., • . ::. Bank Stock .....:.... ,, ... .... 211014 Indian 5tedr......« ' •'. -- . .3 per Cent. Red •.........• 113 h : l tto Bonds •••••••.1•••• ..!. eS 102; I per Cent. Cons. ....... .... '96 D i tto .Old A a.nuatiesi.... fil.el4 3Wpor Calif. Red . Nevi/341,er Cent..........t- 101% Ex: Bill*, hoObli /%0 ... 77 put New 5 ii - C i ent..L........1... - , —c. I Ditto 5001:.:./4.«..«.! ' 77 piPt- Ltie . 'tiff I. is6pire .- ,: ~ Ditto 5ma11,.....«.... 75 Pin • 12 ir.l6. 11Isink Stock for +cot., 20UbL •ic n t..11359...........; 11% . ' . ;Coniolsfot Act........ 511 3 1 Jan. : 18 60 ..... 4• , .i 1 :r !India Steck for Acct.•... ronskiN-Turibs. ' • . Amman, s pet ciint ...."...•• ',Portuguese. 3 per' Cent A•••• ..... % Be_ Ithul, Alper Cent•••••:•••••••: .... ;Ditto, New Ditt0......:....«. aresuian _Bonds ...........« . 64, :Prussian, 5 per Cent ..«..«. Buenos, Aires; 610 r Cent., 35 :Russian 5 per Cent........ « . —• . Chiliad, ti-per Cent ....«.... '':-...' Ditto, Metallic. •...: . «..... ' *lonsbian c 6 per Cent- ..,...; 13% Spanish; b per ant..........,;„ 12 3 j Jute, 1114,..........,.......; ..... .L.: ,Ditte, 3 per Cent ..... ...»..::. 33 Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent...... —. Ditto, Def0rre0.............i Danish, 3 per Cent ..» ........ .French, 5 per Cent..... « -.t. ' —o. Oreeki 16L5, 5 per Cnt • '`-+- Exchange ............. -4. —c. Mexican,s per-Cent - ....... • :5% French ; I per Cent:.....—f. --c pipts 4.per C o ot‘, liga„,,,, 14 . ' Dutch, 21i Per Cent.....-61% • :•10 a NAPACI l'e.ige9.! . . :ri TOO , 6 *P er Cat ~ ....let% SHARES. . .... Bristol and Gloaest.er; 80. paidT 85% Chester aud 11_01$ead ( 5 p.liii) .....w,•••.-•••••?•*+• 46 Orfila Westeth* paldr ... .. ".,....... .. :. . . ~..... Ditto Fifths, paid ....... , '24 .. . . Hull and Selby, 5‘.! pa id .." .. .... ...1........ ...... . . London and Banunsaga ti ibrkl.'.... .. '.. .. London and Stackfiall (1 3a. ia./ ,/ 74 "lainiar and Wright - en reef p . aia) ...... . ."` .. •••••!-: 444 . _ Landow and South Waists (411. is.. l'ild. paid) B7 1.41,nd0n and Crozdoif (Trunk).,...........................a 'log Manchester and Lads f7O paid ) ....... ....... .., 4 1.0 Ditto, Half Shaiel, SO paid ... . . .................«.• 4 2 % 1 !Selland Coputlerftoo paid) . ... . " ... . . .."-...." llO , Northern and Eattern (45.psid) ••“•6•••••••••••••••••• lil Innt //Wig. 2 Pe1d.......4. ~ ......._•.«...." ............N 10 • . .York and North Midland (50 p a id)................." lll% . Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaus, 1 paid COURSE.. OF' EXCHAIsIGr.-,—(YEST KRDIA.Y.) Amsterdam , , CF.. 12 4}, Gibraltar — Ditto, at sight .12 2: Leghorn ,•• 30 50 Rotterdam - 2 U. , 12 5 Gana' • 25 85 Atwerp . ' ' • - 25.90 • Milan .t....... ..... ;L._ . Liamburgh...,.. M.B. 13 : 13} :Venice .. - 47 A,ltona Paris, 3 days%eight... 25 60 kalsrmo, per oz ' - 1181 Ditto, 3 months 25.85 Lisbon, ...... ..i .. ......b 54f Marseilles .... .... ~ 25 .9Q Oporto ‘.... 54i Bwdeaux 25 90 riblo,latneiro • ' 23 Prankfort on Maine...l2l .t. ,Bahia ' • 23 Kitaralmrgb, 3 U 14.. .37 Buenbs Area. - -isedill t ' 7 -- Rewrork,2ldyssight Vienna, tffec. f 1.3 M. 952 , Philadelphia ' -- Trieste, ditto • • 9 . 53 num or suLuotr, FIR or. Madrid . , , 37. , Foreign Gold, bars. al7 9 Cadiz ~ ....... ...,..i... 37 Portugal Gold Coin '3 17' .5 Wino . . .... . ............35.: New Paubloona..... 0 0 0 8arg:400,4 ....,..,..„.. , 36 New ; D01i0r5e...i.... .0 : 4 10 SU - Villit .101,, :.• .. . ilpOr r. ' siavel A Buse.— 0, 411 - - COURT CIRCULAR. WIND3OR, FRIDAY.—The following bulletin of her Majesty's health was issued this morning : ".Wintiser Castle, Aug. 9, 1344, 8 A.M. " The, Queen has, had another good night. " Her Maje.ty and the infant Prince are doing well. - " JAMES CLARK, M.D. " CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. "ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D." - I-ler Royal Highness the Duchess of*Kent visited the 'Queen and Prince Albert yesterday evening, and dined Aiiot.hi4 Royal Hi g h ness. T .4 - fis Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Miler-General Wenayss, Equerry in Waiting, went this morning' to inspect the battalion of Scots Fusilier Guards 'stationed here:' 'Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Alaiesty this afternoon. thew , Royal Highnesses the. Prince of Wales and tho Princess Royal; accompanied by the - Dowager Lady Lytteltnn,.were taken an airing in an open-carriage this afternoon. , • —„....._ . Pis Royal Highness Prince Albert drove out, in a pony phaeton this afternoon. The Prince . returned to the Castle soon after six o'clock. The eastern terrace of the Castle will not, be open to the public either to morrow (Saturday) or on Sunday. Colonel Bouverie has relieved Major-General Wemyss in. the duties, of Equerry in Waiting ou his Royal Highness Prince Albert. A number or the Nobility and Gentry called at the Castle during the day and entered their names in the list of inquiries after the health of her Majesty. Among these were the Countess of March, Mr. and Miss Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills; the Misses Mills, Mr. Al gernon Greville, Miss G. Greville, Lord and Lady Fladdo, Miss Hamilton, Lady Isabella Wemyss, Sir .George and Lady Ouseley and Miss .otisel,y,' the Lord Mayor and the Lady Ma) oress, Major and Mrs. An derson, the Provost of Eton, the Hon. Mrs. HA(l2.son,Sir George and Lady Couper, Miss Couper, Coloti44 10:Miss Howard Vyse, Miss Vyse. . This evening her Majesty is going on ass ell as possible. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at one •lock, at the Foreigo-office; Downing- street, Among the Ministers present were the Lord Chancellor, Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Stanley, Sir JameS Graham, the Earl of Aberdeen, .the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Wharncliffe, the Earl of Ripon, and Lord Granville Somerset. The Ministers remained in deliberation about two. hours. A meeting of the New Prison Commission was held yesterday at the Cotineil-offiee. Among the Commis sioners present were the Lord Presidet,, Major Jebb, Mr. Watts Russell, and Mr. Craufurd. Sir Robert Peel dined with the Earl of Aberdeen yes terday., Mr. Higham, Comptroller of the Office for the Reduc tion of the National Debt, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. . Mr. Gladstone has left town for Fasqwe. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Atm. 9.--Wind this day at noon, raoderate, westerly breeze and cloudy. Dukt,, Atm. B.—Wind W.S.W. to W., fresh and squally. —Arrd. Florence, Davis, Medina. OFF DOVER.— Victoria, Schroder ; Rio for Hamburgh. PORTSMOUTH, Ara. B.—Wind W. N. W. and W., hard and squally.—Sld. Derwent, Hobart Town. FALMOUTH, AUG. W., strong breeze and squally.—Arrd.- Racehorse, Punchard, Rio, leaky, and will come to the pier to have it stopped (sailed June 15). ILFRACOMBE, AUG.B.—Augustine, Newport, for Malta, towed in dismasted, and with other damage. BRISTOL, A ua. B.—Arrd. John Cabea, Holland, Africa. MILFORD, AUG. 7.—Put back, Catharine, Ichaboe, with mainmast sprung. A number of coasters have arrived to-day with broken spars. , CARDIFF, Am. 7.--The Betsey, Milton, of Shields, has been beached, •to he examined. ABERYSTWYTH, Atm. 6.—Wind blew a heavy gale to day from S. to S.W. Two sloops have driven on the beach. Timm', Ave. 6. , ---It. :blew a gale from W.S.W. and N.W: the whole of last night, and it still blows hard from W.N.W. Tne.Terrier, from Newport to Wexford the Harmony, Triggs, the Friends, Berry, and the Alliance, all of Bideford, were scuttled on the beach at Caldy Island, but were got off with little damage. The William and Elizabeth, Popham, is lying in Caldy Road.s, with mainmast cut away.. The stern of the Breeze, of Waterford, and a mainmast, &c., hare been towed in here. The Union, of Kidwelly; from Bristol, is ashore on Pen dine Saads—crew saved. A large brig has just come into Caldy Roads dismasted. The,Cobroro, of Sunderland, from Swansea to Cuba, has justbronght up in the Caldy Roads, with only foremast and bowsprit standing: Part of the sterns of two vesssels have been brought in here, one marked Breeze - of Waterford ; also two booms, beloning to a schooner and a smack.. Much wreck is floating in the Channel. SngirizNpoo, AUG. 7.—The Falcon, from Montrose to London, is'ashore on the Shoebury Knock Sand, and takes a heavy list every 'tide. The Highlander, Blues, :from Archangel to this port, in taking the harbour last night, during a heavy gale from the east,, got ashore on the Annot Bank,. and is expected to become a total wreck—crew-saved: MUMBLES, Auc. 6.—Three deck beams, marked "38 tons register," were picked up in Longland Bay, sth inst. LIVERPOOL, Auc. O.—Wind W.N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Racoon, Anderson, New Orleans; Parthenon, Woodbury, Maranhatu ; Montezuma, Lover, New York. Off, Bridget, Mauyn, Equity barque, and Grace ship. A hurricane, veering from S.W. to N.W., was expected (28th tilt.) by the Parthenon, arrived here. OFP SOUTHWOLD, AUG. 8.--Winlington Park, offend from Harwich, towed in with loss of foremast, Ste. NOTICE TO MARIN-ERS.—TWO NEW LIGHTS ON THE ISLAND OF UDSIRE. ••••• Admiralty, August 8, 1844. . Sir;-=-I am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the ;Admiralty to transmit to you herewith. for the infOrination,.ol.the Committed for managing the affairs of!Lloyd's, a copy of the translation of a notice received •frO,4- her.Majesty't Consul-General at Christiania, an nOutithlig the erection of two new lights on the island of Udsire.—l am, Sir, &c., (Signed) SIDNEY HERBERT, W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. (Copy of Translation,) • NOTICE RELATING TO THE LIGHTING OF THE LIG !ITS. ON UDSIRE. In connexion with the untie issued by the department on the 17th of May last, it is hereby made known that the two new lights erected- on the island of Ud s ire will be lighted on the 'evening of .the 15th of August next. These two .lights,- which are to be fixed, and- to he seen from every. side, are situated 330 ells (680 English f et from each other), 68 deg. east of south, and 68 deg. west of north by the compass. The lights will burn the year round, and will be lighted from Easter to Michaelmas an hour after sun set, and from Michaelmas to Easter half an hotir after sunset, and continue burning till sunrise. • The elevation of the fights above the level of the- sea is 248 Norwegian feet, equal to about 264 English. In order that they may serve as beacons during day, the towers or lighthouses are painted of a light red colour. The latitude of the' most easternmost light is 59 deg. 18 min. 18 sec. north, and longitude 4 deg. 53 min. 36 sec.. east of Greenwich._ The westernmost light is 59 deg. 18 min. 20 sec. north lat., and long. 4 deg. 52 min. 24 sec. east of Greenwich. The lights, it is supposed, will be seen in common weather at a distance of from IS to 20 miles. (Signed) The Norwegian Royalpepartmeut, SIBBERN. Christiania. July 15, . 1844. LOSS OF Tilt . tIS4I:NP SMACK LAUREL. A dispatch has been received at Lloyd's from the Ad miralty, announcing the raising of the wreck of the Laurel, and of her having been taken into Gorey Har bour by Lieut. E. E. Tumour of the Sylvia cutter. ASTLIIi'S Aatrurinsw-riz.—.Mr. Batty, the enter prising proprietor of this most successful establishment, is not content to, repose idly under the shade of his laurels. Ile has just returned from a continental trip in ~.search of novelty, and has entered into engagements With some 0 the most talented equestrians, male and Who will make their first appearance at. the Amphitheatre on Monday next, when the lovers of equestrian performances may expect a great treat. vtile Gloucester Musical Festival is flied for the 2 , 4 h; 25th, 26th, and 27th . September. A guarantee lurid has been raised. We learn from Normandy that the prospects of the apple-growers, which at the commencement of the summer were exceedingly gloomy, have lately improved, and that about half a crop may ziow be expected. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.—The Vigilant - revenue cutter was recently in Calais harbour, busily engaged late in the evening,.taking in stores of wine, brandy, and rice for the 'ComMisaioners of Customs.—Punch. VIENNA, JULY 30.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Bordeaux will leave Froksdorff en the Ist of August, and go to Venice for the, benefit of sea-bathing. Prin cess Clementine (of Franee) is now at Pesth, where, she is received. with great distinction. Lord Palmerston is shortly 'expected - here, on his way through Berlin, Dresden, and Vienna to Ischel. It is said that Lord Brougham will visit our capital in October.—A/gemeine Zeitung, August 3. LIAMINGTON, WED'NESDAY, AUG. 7.—The grati fying intelligence of the safe accouchement of her Ma jesty, and the birth of the infant Prince, was received here last evening, and hailed with every demonstration of loyalty and rejoicing.. The bells of the parish church rang out their merriest peals ; and at a grand gala, which . had been previously announced to take place in the Vic toria Gardens, the conductor of the fete, with great spirit and liberality, introduced several additional sources of attraction appropriate to the. occasion, the illuminations and fireworks being:altogether of a splendid description, and .the attendance highly fashionable and numerous. Am.‘ng the laiesf visitors to the Spa are Lord , ind Lady Byron. L4dy 'SlOntagu, Hon and Roy. H. Bertie and r, a dy Gaortr,iana Bettie. - Lttd3 Howard and Hon. Mr. Howard, Hon. Fitzroy retre, Laurence PoIZVA.,' and Lady Jane Peel, Sir. Richard: 0414, -kajor Ogle, Rev. C. 'sham, &C. SPOKTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES—THURSDAY (CONCLSJDI I O* The Sussex Plate of 401.. added to a Sweepstakes 0 ' 3 sows. each. Winner ,o bs sold for 1002, &c. Hes"' The NeW Cour.e. (8 Subs.) Mr. Shelley's Lydia Languish, 3 yrs, Est 1llh Mr. Dockeray's Molly Mogg, 3 yrsisitsglb) 0 0 3 1 0 1 ; Lard Maidstonp!s Mechanic, 4 yrs, BSt I llb 0 4 2 , 3 Mr. J. Drake's -Atiomytne, 4 yrs, Bit, 41b.,. 0 •5- 0 ( 11 ! Mr. Monk's Beggar Girl, 4 yrs, "st 111 b... 0 2 . dr Mr. Wilson's Dart, 5 yrs, 9st 41h 0 dr Mr. Parkinson's Pet, aged, Bst 61b The third and fourth heittS were won by a length. FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 5, sovs. e'wh, for two and three yrs Olds fillies ailoiied 3lbs.. Winner to be sold for 40/. T.Y.C' (4 Subs.) • Mr. 'U. Siebbing's Mainstay, 2 yrs, Est 111 b (ButClier) Lord G. Bentinek's The Greet Mogul. 3 yrs, 9st ••• Lord G. Bectinck's Duke of Cornwall, 2 yrs, 7st ....•• 4 Mr. W. Jones's Pnantasia, 3 yrs, Bst 1 lib ... t h e Even on Lord George's two, and .6 to 4 sgait.t s g 4 winner. Mainstay led to the hill, and was then lx * ".4 by the Great Mogul, but came again near the end , an d won on the post by a head. The winner was claitnef Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, 2 ft, wilt"' added. New course. (9 Subs.) .‘ ..,, Lord G. Bentinck'S Naworth, aged, Bst .... (Roger Lord. Exeter's Pergularia, 3 yrs, 7st, Mr. Dockeray's Black Stocking, 3 yrs, 6st 81b ..... .. Lord Exeter's f by Gladiator, 4 yrs, Bst 61b . .... . ...... ; Mr. E. Walker's Cab Horse, 6 yrs, 7st 71b . . ,••h, 6 to 4 agstPergularia, and 7 to . 4 . against 'Nt) 4 9''. After the first mile-and-a half, the two fay.ourites• the running from the Cab Horse, and ran togetbAr oA a short ilistauee from the chair, when s istiworth wegt . by himself; and won by a length. The Amateur Stakes, of 5 sovs. each.- Gentlemen Odell' SUMMARY OF NEWS AND alittbltt eptuton. Whir rum, 1%4(W read: /P 0112510111. The Icing of the French received on Monday evening the l'ope'a Nuncio, the American Minister, the Belgian Chant' d'Affaires, Counts Mo 4 and (le No 6, M. Debel leyme, and Generals Schneider and ifecquet. The Duke de Nei:hours arrived at Besancon, from Paris, on Tuesday. - • • " - The King of Saxony has," says the tionstituiionnel, o .aceepted , the jnritatimpof . .the , , King of the..Frettch to visit France on his leaving England." _ The Moniteur 'publishes thy Strasburg Railroad Bill, adopted by both Chambers in the course of the session ; AlSO•the Bill to grant a sum - of 4,662,000 f. for the con struction of three steamers to ply between Calais and, Dover;- and; lastly, it publishes a Royal Ordinance granting a.supplementary credit of 500,000 f. for the en-,, couragement of maritime fisheries. . -; r The Berlin journals give the following relative - to the, late attempt to assassinate the King of Prusalai— " Tschech , has undergone his first examination. . lie de clared that he had entertained the idea . of vengeance : frordthe month of April last, since which time he had frequently practised pistol-shooting. One of the after passing through the King's cloak, struck against a button of his uniform, from which it glanced off, and thus saved his Majesty's life. Tschech, could not com prehend how the first ball could hare missed, for he waa perfectly composed when he fired, and had his left arm onthe carriage window at the time, to render his aim still more steady." • A letter from Stockholm, July 27, states that the. Budget has just been presented to the Diet, and that the demand for the Civil List is 65,000 crowns less than' tinder the_reign.of, the late King. The expenses for the army and, navy , are, however, more considerable than before. We. learn ~frOin Warsaw,-26th ult,,. that the Vistula his overflowed,its banks, and,caused very great damage in lOwer part -of thazity: -. The ;road between Prep and Warsaw -is - intercepted. ~ T he 'river rose eighteen feet above its ordinary level. Accounts have been received from Riga, from which :we learn. that * on the 2,1-th. ult., in consequence of sud den and extraordinary floods, the Dwina, driven by a .violent storm of wind from the south-west, came down With a torrent, of such irresistible force, that sixty-five barges and other craft were forced on the bridge * and carried it away with most the vessels below it, until , the vast ,floating mass ,was stopped:by the sand banks. The larger vessels escaped twith .slight damage, but nearly ,all the nmallereraft were sunk. This aceiaent , has occasioned a temporary_sespension of the navigation :of thefriver„ : - - • • • The president of one of the courts of jnstice at Ambert having forbidden the memberi of the bar from appearing in mustachios as ,being a Mark of disrespect to the ' Magjitratos; • end an insult to the dignity of a court 9f justice, .two members ',of the bar at that place, "nentecrtmbardis and-Pacross, appealed to the Court of Cessation, which decided •yesterday that the tribunal had,the power to forbid , such arpractiee, and to pass a censure on those members of the profession who failed te-pay.attention , to the reiterated remarks of its president on the subject.. • -- A fire broke out in the afternoon of the 2d inst. at St. James's (Manche), which could not be got under until the next morning, by which time 107 houses had been burnt., The. St. Petersburgh journals state that, on the26th of June,. a conflagration, occurred at Old ,Constantinow, which destroyettupward& of no houses and-six syna gogues., SiX„170011 lost their lives. c• .• Brunswick, ituit said 4 withdraws from the Prussian CustomsAlnion at new year; It seems that Bruns wick; when it jointd the 'union-, re:aerv.d to itself the optiori , a declaring at Michaelmas, this year, of either fixing its junction with the union for an unlimited time, on giving notice at that date,. or pf entirely withdrawing at new year, 1845. - , •. - - LAW awl, rox.xes is-At; the Warwick -Assiies .William Werner, formerly a, clerk - in The Birmingham Town end-District Company. Was — 'c herged - with stealing twelve 100/. notes. He Pleaded guilty. Sentence was:deferred: , - Au action was brought at Guildf.ird by the Rev. Mr. Plain, the Rector of Stifford, in Essex, against the Rev. Mr. - Gethercole, the proprietor-and editor of a newspaper, called-the. Church latelligenceN ;for a- libel. published in that piper. The. counsel for the defendant offered a verdict for 405.; which: was- aceepted.• At the Westminster Sessions, John Lee, s well known thief, MI6 was - -Convicted- at these sessions uf . stealing a purse • and- -money, ° the, property of Bunn Parevacini, •arld - sentence deferred; was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to ten years' transportation. john'Brookes, aged 19, a proficient-in the, art of" ex• traction," and a well-known character, was indicted for stealing a handkerchief, value one shilling. -The theft was: clearly- proved- against :the :prisoner,'-and the jury found him-guilty.. The Chairman, in passing sentence, said it wit.: thigh time . to!clear -Westminster . of the gang lA-thieves that infest theparks and other places . of public ;retort.; it . was therefore - incumbent on - the Court to pass a severe sentence, which was that he be transported for the Merin of ten - years: Augustus Halifax, the -young•mtin who was on Satur day lest examined at the Mansion-house upow the charge ;of having uttered. a forgedeheque for 65L, purporting to be drawn. by Mr. Edward Western, of' Great James street, .Bodf, rd-row, upon the house 'of Sir R..C. Glyn, Halifax. and Co., was fully committed: At Maryleborie Police-court, William Dunn was charged with - having robbed ' his matter, Mr. Bonitto, a merchant :residing at :No; 4, Old Cavendish-street, of "property-to a considerable amount. The evidence -went to show that the prosecutor went. to Paris a few weeks' ego, leaving the priaoner in charge of his house.. On his return he found that he (prisoner) had absconded. and had stolen from different apartments numerous arti cles of wearing apparel, and a box containing a quantity of emeralds. He was nomtnitted. ,- -. ectioiritir---iritsinowAssat. - Fiord Frederick - iatia - Lady Augusta . Pitecliratiee and Miss'Fftxchttlenee have left the Clarendon Hotel, tor their seat, Etal Mina°, heir Coldstream. • The 'D,ucheee Richmond and family will leave Port latid.pliCe on SeturdaY, , to join the. Noble Duke at Gordon Castle, North .13ritain, . • The Duke and Duchess of. Marlborough, with LOrd -Alan and •Lady Louisa Churchill; have arrived at the Noble Duke's shooting-quartors in Perthshire. The Marquis'and 'Marchibileis of 'Londonderry, And Lady Alexandrine Vane; ere about •to leave town for : e L s i i r n O l. Y r n d at i,l t d o od li C i a n:e i i 'i l e' 7 ' a f t ° u li r ri e t ' n ti b ier f t t e- h a a e i s n ° Le 'n ti' o l m eri n e str party rac at ' "Baroness and Colonel North entertained a distin guished party at dinner en Thurday, at their mansion in Arlington-street. Aniongst the company were the - Mike ,and 'Duchess of Leinster,, -the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry,. the - Earl and Countess of Westmore land, Lord . Fraderick'Fitzclarence, and Lady Augusta Fitzelarentwthe Earl Of Lincoln; Sir - George •Murrey, Sir Willoughtii Cotton: Sir Roberfand Lady Sale, &c. GEinerit Colonel 'and Lady Pemberton, Colonel Kerr,' - Mr: St.'Aubyn;- Col o n e l CaPtain and Dr. Burns,:and SeVeksil faMilies or distinction embarked yes terday inorniiig, at the Blackwell Pier on board . the General Stearn Navigation Company'S steam ship Soho for Antwerp. .: IsiZsensaaiassiouss, Mr. Benhow has been returned for Dudley by a tna jority. of 213 over Mr. Rawson. Accoraing•to a return moved for by-Mr.'llume, in March laat,.there were , 3,352 •persons confined for del4 in England, of which: number 1;469 were in prison for debts•under 101., exclusive of law costs. In 1842 the expense of prisoners confined for debt itt England cost the several counties 8,4781,165: lid.; and in the following year, 5i,58q.,155. 9d., making .in the two,year;,. in Eng land alone , a charge of 18,61.74 Bs. 60 . ., on_ the country. Several, plotrA.havg . been submitted to the Metropo litan •Commissioners for .the improvements in West minster, such improvements having for their object the rentoval of -the!offensitre houses in they Almonry, kc., • the more'effeetive ventilation of the neighbourhood, ' and the entire'eliange of the chaineter" of' its 'inhabitants. :•(hte of the" rn'ost practical plans brought before the authoritiei would place the west front of Westminster Abbey in the:centre of one. side of a , square, and throw open, this, maghl6e,entfqeade to a new street to be made opposite it, and leading to Buckingham Palace, down the viva of which the.latter,ediftee would be likewise seen. :, The. IlsymarketTbestre,: though closed for the season was opened .onThuradspfor the benefit•of the Society , of Dancers and Teachers of Dancing. The bill of fare pre sented a melange; affording something palatable to all tastes--there was the play; A Cure for Love, the! . danc ing of M. St. Leon..from,the,ltaliao9Pera-house, the farce of Blue Devils, and the humourous - extiartigansa of the Flip-Flap Footman, which . Air. Whillap4.w4nt th . rwgh his.4rpiiip oTplutipisj and kept the audience !in a roar offaughter. . : • : • • ' t _rya xplAring the month of July, in the present year; 5,18 Q Iriih reapers arrrived at Liverpool by the City of Dublin Company'e boats.: In the'correspOnding month of last year there tame , 3,800.; , Some -thousands :have arrived in England by way of Wales. , ' • ; SLATE QUAIiitIES: these times, when it is so difficillt to find safe: employment for capital, there staW-ant :conspicuotisly in our, own columns, two slate qnarries,,ofinimense,extent and capability, with a :present and prospective view that is most encou raging. When•the great leading banks in, the , me tropolis give reluctantly'one per tent., it is not a little j refreshing; to direct public attention to solid secu rities, where capital and industry are alone required l'to insure twenty .per cent. upon their outlay. The [ptibliC 'have been so 7ofteh dtiped by lending their tridney' and",tli+if names to spetulations minus any s4ict ha§is, 014 it xmly so ,easy to provoke one present.oase, where everythingis as secure as :the:Bank dividends. A spirited individual, possessing a brain farm, would soon-form.atompany with a few leading and enterprising merchants at the' head ; this would be accomplished in one week, and the ;hares would very speedily be at a considerable pre mium, We refer our renders to the announcement, which enters mote fully' intotheir merits. `FI><E AT C#Hi.sim4HA fire broke out On Thursday, in the printists' becupted by Mr.' A: itomanel, tailor and clothier, .carrying on bupness at, No. 35,.King7s.,road, 'Chelsea. it was caused through a young . female passing through tlo, shop with a h&c) candle in her hand, a spark from which fell upon a pile of wearing apparel, setting the whole in a blaze. [he stock being of that easilyigttitable nature, a gr . eit quantity was consumed , before the fire 'Could be extinguished. ' The pariah and limpstreet bri4stle etigfnei Were prOmptly on Ike spot iii:BOOstthelii' q iwidedid the' Bun Fiis.c ees ' • THE QUEEN AND THE INFANT PRINCE. The following bulletin of the Queen's health was issued yesterday morning:— " Wiadsor Castle, August 9, 1844, "Eight, ♦.L " The Queen has had another good niglmt. " Her Majesty and the infant Prince are doing well. (Signed) " JAMES CLARK, M.D. " CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. - - " ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D." T.Y.C. Mr. E. R. Clarke's Young Lochinvar, 4 yrs, list 71b (Lord Maidstone) 2 1 Mr. P. R'lt's Argos, aged, 12st . 1 • t Lord G. Bentinck's Great Nfogul,3 yrs, iost-61b 3 1 ", Firt heat-? to 4on Young Lochinvar. Won by a length. Second heat-7 to 4on Argos. Won on post by a head. Third heat-6 to 4on Young Loch inf ' ay . Won by half a length. • 1.41 The Beaten Stakes ware not -run out when the train left. SALISBURY RACES.—TIitYIteDAT. - Sweepstake's of 50 SOTS. each, h ft; for colts, Bst 91b; ap fillies; Bst 61b; untried allowed '3lbs, &c. - One mil/. Mr. Herbert's c by Elie out of DAightful, walked r ye ' The City Members' Plate of 501., added to a Sweels ta „.„ lla of 5 .scvs. each, 3 ft ; 3 yrs old, Est 121 b ; 4 /,„" B't 61h ; 5 yrs, 9st 1 1 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 7l"' Mares, ,&c., all.)wed 31bs. Heats, one mile and.three , quarters. , (4 Subs.) Mr. Williams s Elysium, 4 yrs (Sly) 1 dia Mr. Crofton's Cornopean, 4 yrs dia Mr. Cffall's Mobarick, 6 yrs -Aeu. The Scurry Handicap of 5 soya. each, with 50 7. - T.Y.C. (5 Subs.) . • ' • 'Mr. England's Spring Bok, 7st (Klee) Mr.. Herbert's Ajax, Bst 101 b .............................. - Mr. Herbert's sister to Queen Charlotte, sst 51b..•••• 4 Mr. Crofton's Cornopean, Bst 11b ....................•.'' Mr. Saunders's Mind-your-Pocke:s, ist 71b .......... • Won easy. ed fat The Sweepstakes of 3 sow. each, with 2 0 add bf the b-aten horses, one mile, were won in two heels, 4 Mr. Crofton's Cornopean, Bst 41b (Sly), beating 7,, Bray's Midnight Star, your-Pock ° " ist Ilb, Mind 121 b, and The Lord of Misrule, 7st 41b. • HOMY IC H RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The Willoughby Stakes of 5 rove. each, with 20 so' Heats, twice round and a dis. s(l4 Subs.) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's bg by Slane, 3 yrs...(Riley) 0 $ Mr. Walker's The Hobble, 3 yrs l • u $ h. Mr. Whitworth's Lady Sarah, 3 yrs Five others starred.& Won cleverly by half a le: S.'"4. r The 'Tradesmen's Gold Cup of 60/. added to a ll .01 • of 15 sow. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared.'' milei ard a quarter. (31 Subs.) 1 Mr. Wesley's Councillor, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (11.DarliP ) 5 Sir C. Monck's Glossy, 4 yrs, 6 st 13 Ih ................ 5 Mr. 'yoke's Ermengardis, 6 yrs, 6st 121 b .......... • Seven others ran. Won very easy. d de l The Hunters' Stakes of 10 soya each, with 20 s Heats, twice round and a distance. (8 Subs.) I Captain Boyd's Lara, 6 yrs (Owarr) Mr. Thompson's b c by. Shrigley. 5 yrs ... ....... ... 1 Sir C. Slonek's Flacsgon, 6 yrs ne s ' Mussulrnan and 'Mu j illark also started. Won by a* .NEWPORT RACES—Tunsn.tY. A 30 The North Shropshire Stakes ,of 5 soya. vial, si l y t .o addet% one mile and a half (4 Subs.), were won, jo )3 11, heats,. by Mr. Flintoff's 'I he Elbe. 3 yrs, 65 ‘1 , (Maiden), beating Mr. Boycott's Laurestin a. Rat 81b, Mr. Smyth's Morpeth, 6 yrs, 9st 51b, and so d d e d; Newport Handicap of 10 sovs. each, with 50 S ao) the second saves his stake. .Two miles. .(36•So b t 1 11r. Skerratt's Intrepid, 3 yrs, 6nt (Ma e ?' Mr. Ongley's Roderick, 5 yrs, 7st 81b ................ 0-* Mr. Halford ' s Pickwick, aged, ist Blb .. . ........... woe The Rector, 7st 61b--Tippoe 7st 91b--and' 310,01 neen, 7st 101 b, were not placed—and Taffy, 7st 41b,, distanced. Viler The Cavalry Cup was won by Mr. Phillip's hall. - cui o WEDNESDA.T.—The Stand Purse of 20 sous., a- id on a Sweepstakes of 3 soya. each (5 Subs.), wa s „, /1 0 0 . 0)i, two heats by Mr. Thompson's Hudibras, 6 yrs ( 31a _i. 0 beating Coheiress, 4 yrs, 7st nib—The Courit'.-: Lichfield, 4 yrs, eat 41b—and two others.. A 4(5 The Aqualate Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 29 s d yr° Subs.), were won by Mr. Boycott's Laurestine , (MASaunders), heating Mr. Phillip's My Lady , 5 I , ollo' The Farmer.' Purse was Walked over for bf lon The Elbe, who won the Selling Stakes. ' - - COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT* (Itolll 01.111 OWN CORILISPONDZWT.) COWES. AU °, 1711 -* ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIG E.: ' ARRIVALS. , / notw Aug. 2.—Xarifa schooner, Earl of Wilton, from P.) 1 00 ' Fanny cutter, Sir E. Scott, Bart., from. Soutbaro26.oo Flower of Yarrow cutter, Marquis of Conyugho g ' Kingstown, Ireland. We t ' 3d.—Noran cutter, Sir li. B. Houghton, Bart., frog ref 6th.—Falcon yawl, John Beardmore, Esq., f_r°,. 1 1 1 ,41 0 ",,. mouth ; Naiad cutter, John Quantock, Esq.,from 7 - 00 0- 7th.—Witch cutter, Henry Oglander, Esq., from Pla to" YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATI,v ots l' Schooners—Galatea, Xarifa, Ariel, Georgian, ° P. ' liant, Camilla, Gem, Fairy, Resolution, Zephyretts. „ t ool: Cutters—Pearl, Sparrowhawk, Alarm, Hebe, Petrel, Reindeer, Whim, Aurora, Corsair, NyinP b ' 0. 46 Osprey, Ariadne, Flower of Yarrow, Fanny, Gillytode' Naiad, Owen Glendower, Noran, Spider, Medina, 2 t . Wave, Dove. Yawls—Claude, Breeze, Stormfinch, Eagle, Falcoo. IN HARBOUR. Schooner—Hawk. Cutters—Therese and Will-o'-the-Wisp. „„nor The following fashionables are residing here :—Sir sir ham Graham and family, the Marquis of Anglesey. tuevilloOf quis of Illandford, the - Marchioness Wellesley , lA' ra 2 05 the Duchess of Montrose, Lord Clonbrock, Sir Wllll°o, tagu, Lady James Graham, Sir H. Webster, Tholossott* fax, Esq. Thomas I.egh, Esq., Powell, Esq., G. 0.'06 Esq., John Mills, Esq . Lord Ernest Bruce, Lady Ti e AlitTi s , Lady Cadogan, A. Bill, Esq., John Gingraye, E 01" ett,,L Moutgoinery, Esq., Lady Stradbroke, Lady Spencer de Horsey, Esq., Lady Isabella Blacbfo 111P', Amphlett, H. Hope. Esq., George Norbury, Esq ., • and Captain G. St. John Ariblmay. cat The 501.,Cup was won on Tuesday by the Corogirip t h ! yacht, of 84 tons, beating the Ariadne 35 mi nutes o si" sail round the islan 1. The next match is on ToesdeAer for another 501. Cup, between schooners of 150 ton, wards. I On Wednesday the R.Y.S. annual diunet. On Thursday the fireworks: to On Friday the ball. On Saturday her Majesty's Plate, value 100 gu.n ,,aa, ot be sailed for by cutters of 105 tons and upward'" sports fill up the week. iers l Lord A. Fitzclarence arrived this day, and h a s ta ke oo % molts at the Globe, on the Marine Parade; as ht lie; other noblemen and gentlemen. The Royal a Y t t, it e( pected down early next week. Preparations are at Osborne, and it is said Lady Ly t b ' tteltor, the Wales, and the Princesses, will take up their abode few days. The Hon. G. IL Nevill died at his seat, n• fl i „'oth er ston, on Monday, in his 84th year. Ile was " nI Y to the late and uncle to the present Earl Of A bergs ot ; the and married llth May, 1787, Caroline, daughter rt ipot late Hon. Richard Walpole, by whom he has ~I v e l pble . the Rev. Henry Walpole and Mr. Reginsld Sir John Guest, Bart., M P has lately recePoor . ~h„ order from Russia, for 50,000 tons of iron, for g u i te pose of being employed in the construction of rat SCARCITY or CLERGYMEX.—The clerg y in s le s 'ford were so scarce in that city on Sunday ranrnervierL, that not one was in attendance to perform t he ; 6 4, of r the morning at the ehureh of the populous par"„ e , orA Clements, and consequently a large congregitiTheliVr having waited half an hour for his reverence, witl.„, to have the church, not the least mere edi fied the 0 , 1 : 01 long sitting. Hoe INTELLIGSNCR.—CANTERRCRY.---' • " - b ict , th e of the past week has been very squally, Iv.slig proved itijurious to the hops, by the Kindshllll l ol6,- bine, and shaking the burr off, as well as is e .. c oa'" o { tarding the advance of others. The du t y 9uently, receded. It is to be hoped th at a Gen" IA tine weather will retrieve the apparent injurY• joi e" i s accounts speak of the extensive damag e °cc° gretinre. the high winds and cold wet weather, VI e cleY being strewn with burr, the poles broken; an JO elation to the extent of full 30,0001. in al° Kentish b a te Observer. to no of Previous to the year 1443; there were t oot" shops in London • before that date theinbs. sc. to e j f i so . Stratford were bakers for the whole city, 4" a gre ° 4e o4 their bread every day. except Sundays an or 'eels, which was brought in carts; and th.y o si to stand—three in Cheepside, two in Cern° in LGarsatcecwheuekrc,h-tshterrPeet.%—vesCsheenbritoordt Cohnrdotninie,/;fliairle. j)fe081; Park, near Wootton, a rye straw, measurint is b ielV ot The rye in the field ' frm which it was ta lc ; we st st r than has ever been seen in this country, th e ° aro"' being at least six feet. b e r Or r 0 0 AN ELEPHANT AUCTION,... A nu.- ,,, _,, k _hoeez . ,io were att-acted to the St. Katherine's an t mho bit Tuesday to see " Ton Thumb sold by °T t . tunt dee d of novel kind of lot timed out to be ail l oon , n, just arrived in the Join Bartlett, East Ino __ d the ole o Such miniature proiertions as to have r . eceLv s r t popular cognomen.. He is of the . 11,4° 11 % / post d i ed oely twenty month! old, and prohab t % is t yet r ese ttle nituve example of colo,sal race tblafr Warwick' is eff this country. It wee purchased vY fli f o r the do o, srue /Ir& cf IA)" late superintendent of the. Surrey Ze9loeical e.tsblilnient a t the e . as ... tt'r o n ti P e o...o%,,.t bree tbe near the new Victu•in park. FAT OlL.—•‘Cil Tuesday v ; as led hued years old, fed by he-Earl weighing.machim, at Richmond , and " and thirty-nine acmes. • Yet_pieted tidei Pik cula hers beer now man til e] the sec t Prts Wag the/ Cou fort at len! out th e st eT *e l the ere, 1. ?psi Telt] lei can _WOI ref oth 11 Si( ill it el ,o ~~