The Sun. — London, England, 1845-10-06 00:00:00

G REAT EASTERN and WESTERN RAIL WAY. Abergavenny, Sept. 29, 1845. _ At a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of this town and neigh. bourhood, convened by public requisition, and held here this day, The Rev. WM. POWELL, Vicar of Abergavenny, in the Chair, It was proposed by Mr. DANIEL, seconded by Mr. ISAAC, and unan mously resolved— That this meeting, being deeply convinced of the necessity and ad vantage of direct railway communication between the town of Abergavenny and the great iron district of Monmouthshire and ltreconshire, and finding that this district is embraced in the grand scheme of the Great Eastern and Western Railway Company, does must cordiallf approve of its plans, and is determined to render it t ail the aid it can command. WILLIAM POWELL, Chairman. It was proposed by Mr. J. H. 3IoiwAN, seconded by Mr. W. W . . SEcEETAN, and unahnously resolved — That the thanks of this meeting be offered to the Chairman Now ready, in Bvo., price ss. THE FIFTH VOLUME of M. TRIERS' HISTORY of the CONSULATE and the EVPIRE, A Sequel to his " History of the French Revolution," Translated by D. FOItBES CAMPBELL, Esq., With the sanction and approval of the Author, To he had of all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in one vol. post Bvo., A BOOK F.Olt A RAINY DAY; Or, RECOLLECTIONS of the EVENTS of the LAST SIXTY-SIX YEARS. By JOHN THOMAS SMITH, _ .ecpr of the Prints and Drawings in the British Museum; Author of Nollekens and his Times," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW WORK ON HORSES, SPORTING, Bcc. On Saturday, October llth, will be published, 1 vol. Bvo., STABLE TALK and TABLE TALK ; or Spectacles for Young Sportsmen. By HARRY HIEOVER. London ; Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. PROFESSOR LOW'S NEW WORK At the end of October will be published, u 1 vol. Bvo., with numerous Enzravings on Wood, N the DOM :. CATER[ ANIMALS of "..f the BIZITISH ISLANDS; comprehending the natural and , • , couomical History of Species and Breeds ; the Description of the Properties of External Form ; and Observations on the Principles and Practice of Breeding. By DAVID LOW, Esq., F.ILS.E. By the sAme Author, ELEMENTS of PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. Bvo., 21s. On LANDED PROPERTY and the ECONOMY of ESTATES. Bvo., 21s. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Wmgmans. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Grand Opera of THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison ; Arline, Miss Rainforth. After the Opera, will be repeated a New Grand Ballet Fantastique, entitled THE MARBLE MAIDEN. Duke Laurent de Medici*, M. Pichler; Prince Cosmo de Medic's, M. Petipa; Massachio, M, Albert; A. , eavio, Mille. Louise ; Princess Beatrice, Mdlle. Adele; the Statue of Hebe, Indite. Adele Dumilatre. THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farren ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Stuart ; Charles Sur face, Mr. Hudson ; Lady Teazle (first time), Mrs. Seymour. After which,. will be repaated a New Comic Drama, entitled A CABINET QUESTION". Sir Beaumont Cressy, Mr. Briudal ; Lionel, Mr. Howe; Rosewood, Mr. Tilbury; Tom, Mr. Buckstone ; Miss Morthner, Miss Telbin ; Lucy, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with a New and Original Comic Drama, entitled THE FALSE MR. POPE. Lacey, Mr. Hudson; Captain Breval, fir. Ilowc ; Mr. Peter Redwing, Mr. Buctstone; Mrs. Breval, Miss I'. Horton ; Miss Jenny Gillett, Miss Julia. Bennett; Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold. THEATtcE ROYAL, ADELYIII. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Drama, entitlal CLARISSE ; or, The Merchant's Daughter. Martial. Mr. Webster ; John Cabot, Mr. Munyard ; Barbillon, Mr. Wright ; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; Ciarisse, Madame Celeste; 31ilanle, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by SEEING WRIGHT._ _ . After which, will be repeated, THE BiY KING; or, Petite PeccMinos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste; De Lauzum, Hiss Wool gar. In the course of the piece, Grand Review of the lufantint Infantry. To coaclude with MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL, THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Farce, called NE XT DOOR _ _ To be-knin.a-e(Lby a New and Original Comedietta, entitled PETER .1 ENKINS; or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, TurnQr, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Dawson. After which, TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MARRY. . To conclude with OPEN SESAME; or, A Night with the Forty Thieves. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews, Turner, Yar nold, and Emery; Miss Hodson, Mrs. Woollidgc, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss Hicks, Miss Howard, .;nd Mrs. Keeley, PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. The Nol;ilit;,trentry, and the Public are most respectfully in t",,rin...d that this Popular Establishment WILL OPEN for the EASON Taus EVENING, OCTOBER b, 1845, When will be performed (First Time) ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. After which, KATHERINE AND PETIWCIII To be followea with A. MAN WUNIOUT A HEAD. To which will be added THE BRIGAND. To conclude with THE COURT BALL. Mr. \Vallack, and all the Favourites of last Season, are re-engaged. :‘ , loltion to which, the following New Engagements have been Macready (his first appearance In London these :.•ee years); Mrs. Tertian (late Miss Jarman); Mdlie. Nan n the Academic Royal, Paris); Mdlle. Augusta Mabille (from linpzrial Theatre, Vienna) ; Mdlle. Melanie Duval, and Mons. :lien (from the Academie ;to al Paris) ; and the celebrated Artistes tdame Vestris and Mr. Charles Mathews. The Box-officeis now open, NEW STit:S.ND THEXTRE. PHILLIPPE'S SOIREES ItIYSTERIESITSES, 'l. Phillippe has the honour to announce that, in consequence Ithe unprecedented success of his entertainment at the St. James's lteatre, it has taken the New Strand Theatre, which WILL OPEN his EVENING, OC ['OBER 6, for the exhibition of his ,:cbrated TOURS' DE PHYSIQUE, and surprising feats of LAGICAL DELUSION. The performances will be varied by the !troduction of many most attractive novelties, obtained during a ~ -cent visit to Paris. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE Will OPEN for the SEASON THIS EVENING, With an OPENING ADDRESS by Mr. WILD and Miss KATE HOWARD. After which, a New Dratna,entitled THE QUEEN OF OIIEMIA. To be followed by the Fare,' of FRIGHTENED TO DE ♦TH. To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. Ait'LEY'S ROYAL. AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. Approbation ! approbation! approbation! nightly bestows its gra *ifying meed upon the present novel Egyptian Hypodramatic pro •hctloa. Fourth Week of the gorgeous, classic, equestrian, dramatic ~ p ectihle of TILE BRIDE OF THE NILE, and the Lily of Memphis ,:1,1 The Horse ot' the Pyramids, with new startling effects ; wenty Tableaux, in which Egyptian Games and Chariot Races are It rod uced. .;ew arid varied scenes of Equitation, introducing the combined !a!ents of the French Artistes. To conclude with the much-admired Drama, LE COUPE GORGE. Supported by the entire strength of the Company. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will he performed THE ROVER'S SECRET; or, The Bridge of St. Martin's. M. Martial, Mr. N. T. Hicks; William, Mr. 11. Hughes ; Clarisse, Mrs. Henry Vining. After which, CATCHING AN HEIRESS. To conclude with THE HONEYMOON. ROYAL VICTORIA TMEATRE. THIS EVENING WILL BE PERFORMED, JAPIIET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. After which, THE MERRY MOURNERS. To conclitte with JACK SHEPL'ARD. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We hive received a letter from "A Yorkshire Landowner," ' inclosing half a sovereign towards the fine and costs in tlicted by the magistrates of Rochester on a boy, for taking some'walnuts from the orchard of Sir J. Marshall. We will pay the money over to his mother, o r any person au thorked by her to receive it. THE WEATHER.—Su OFFICE, OCT. 4. ThERMOMETER, Lowest, 48; Highest, 64; Noon, 60. BAROMETER, 29.67. WIND S.W.; fine weather. 111(111 WATER AT LONDON-MUDGE THIS DAY. Morning 35 minutes alter 4 I Evening 56 minutes after 4 - , "2,,,,,,,,-- t' -••• • ~ ,N , . l lt '4t; • z•:47- • ''-'' - 1 711 . , . 416,2. ----,, . ; grulat *Art. ..w Vii' LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1845. During the last and previous week numerous agricul iral meetings have been held throughout the country, aud though there is seldom any occurrence very staking these meetings, or speeches of a captivating character the general reader, we cannot help admitting that rney afford the most important news of the day. A com plete change has taken place in the tone which used to i - ervade the speeches after dinner, scarcely a word is Leard about protection or the sliding-scale, or the heavy lordens on hand, or the !elfish and treasonable Anti ( 'orn-law League. COBDEN and Co. are spoken with great respect, the farm labourers ex cite considerable interest, plans are proposed 'for their comfort as well as their improve ment ; and, above all, the landlords and their te !ants begin to see, and to admit the fact, that they must look for success, not to the Legislature, or to any para. eider Miuistry, but to their own exertions, industry, and skill. We are inclined to think that this is the greatest triumph of the League. The wall of separation between he parties has been broken down, and the arguments on i:oth sides are listened to not only patiently, but with respectful attention. At the meeting of the Dorchester Agricultural Society, Mr. G. BANKES made a speech, very unlike his usual speeches. lie ad vocated the claims of the poor half-starved la bourers, and the hardworking operatives in facto ries, he alluded to the manufacturers in the House of Commons ; he had a great respect for some of those manufacturers, and he should be " very glad to see them ia,ncing the polka with the wives of their labourers. He spoke without wishing to throw aspersion or 'ridicule upon those individuals ; he said so seriously ; for there was nothing he wished for more than to see a good feel :Lig between the employer and the employed, :unongst th e agricultur i sts as amongst themanufactu rers ; and it gave him sincere pleasure to find , that such a f eeling was in reality springing up d . At se• eral oth er meetings similar lan s .nd we may, th ere f ore, say that the a g g ri u e a u g l e tu t s . v i s a :s u l se ave not only received a great moral lesson, but that h Piave learned it with good effect. The battle henceforth in the Legislature must partake of the same chareac and we confidently a n ti c i pate t h at within, a very b r i e f period the mist of ignorance and prejudice, as well as the groundless fear of lowering the duty on corn, will be dispelled, and reason and common sense firm the guides c; those n ho have to make laws not for the benefit of Sze class but the whole community. At Liverpool Lord ''rANLEY °howed that his mild, too, had undergone a 'eat change. He said nothing of the vast—the countless numlif , rs of quarters of wheat, that could be imported from Tamboff, nor expressed any fear that the British farmer could not protect himself. The burden of his speech was—" Help yourselves—improve your system of agriculture, and think nothing done while ought re mains to do." At one or two of the meetings Captain bous's remarks on the necessity of providing food for the annually increasing population, were alluded to somewhat in jest, but Lord STANLEY viewed the case in a different light, he admitted the fact, and showed also how the food could be found. After strongly impressing upon both landlords and tenants the necessity of improving agri culture by all the applications of science, he thus con cluded :—" The country had a right to expect it from them ; and they must remember, that, as year after year passed by, they had an increase of three hun dred thousand mouths to feed beyond the population of the preceding year, and that on their exertions the sup ply for these 300,000 mouths mainly depended. He be lieved himself, not that the capacities of the soil were infinite, but that the productive capacities of the soil were infinitely larger than most people imagined ; and he believed that it was not only capable of providing for the existing population, but with the application of science, of providing fur a much larger and increas ing population." We are grieved to find by the advises brought from Buenos Ayres, by the Baronet and by the Martha Jane, under the dates of the 12th and 2Gth of July last re spectively, that we had been premature in relying on the accounts we had published of the great naval force, under the British flag in the River Plate, on which Mr. OUSELEY could rely to enforce, if necessary, the terms of the ultimatum offered by him, conjointly with the re • presentative of France, to ROSAS. By these accounts, it would seem, that even the small squadron which had been present but a few days before in the river, had, a few days afterwards, been reduced. We have reason to believe, therefore, that we have but one frigate, instead of two, and that a small ene (the Curaeoa) ; but one war steamer, a sloop, and two gun brigs, for our whole flotilla in those waters. Now since, in contemplating the present aspect of our rela tions with the Argentine Republic, and the character of its President-Dictator, we feel something like a pre sentiment that affairs may take a turn which will place us in a state either of diplomatic isolation, or of peculiar and aggravated injury (it being doubtful, on the one hand, how far the more imposing and available force of the French may lead to earlier and to separate terms of concession to them, and uncertain, on the other, to what excesses the brutal obstinacy of ROSAS may push his well-known animosity to the English residents under his jurisdiction)—on this account, we say, this disparity of armament is, on every ground of political expe diency, most unfortunate. Without particularising the grounds on which it would be easy to make this fact apparent, we may just indicate one or two considera tions of obvious force, and, unhappily, no extreme proba bility, that may demonstrate the serious degree in which the honour of our flag and the interests of our country men stand to be affected by this strange oversight or neglect on the part of our own Government. In all cases where, from thb obscure origin and subsequent excesses of their chief officers and magistrates, or their own re cent establishment, or their remoteness from the great centres of political and social civilisation, violence and spoliation are to be apprehended at the hands of new states by the subjects of older and long-established power. settled within their territories, and subject to their jurisdiction, the most substantial protection for these latter individuals consists in the moral character of their native countries. That moral charac ter is found to exercise a restraining influence on petty republics and potentates, who would never be acted upon by any considerations of international law, or civil rights, or the faith of nations, under the fierce excitement of their sudden animosities and lawless pretensions. It is just during the dangerous interval which elapses between the determination formed to embark on a career of outrage against defenceless strangers within their power, and the incipient reflection for which the opportunity is furnished by the brief season that must elapse before their execution, that this influence operates with weak but oppressive governments to abstain from or modify their outrages. But in the states of that which was formerly Spanish South America, all the world acts under mere impulses and blind excitements. Their whole history is that of a long convulsion. Their birth, their existence, their decay, their reproduction, their federations have all been presaged, accompanied, and indicated by the throes of revolutionary agony. With such states it is more important, therefore, than even with the settled establishments of the Old World, to maintain at its highest point and in the most uninterrupted operation the:moral influence and authority of the British name. Now, unhappily, the conduct of our former ministers in these parts, Mr. MANDEVILLE, the predeces sor of Mr. GORE OUSELEY, has been onelof such absurd vacillation, of such lamentable infirmity of pur pose, and tardiness of action—his pledges to our own countrymen have been so lamentably compromised, his negotiations with the Argentine and other republics have been such unmitigated failures, that the temperature of this British influence on the government of ROSAS had already sunk below zero when Mr. GORE OUSELEY entered upon his functions. To reinstate that influence, to raise it to that degree of healthful action which our Government ought to have felt it of so much interest to restore, his remonstrances should always have been urged with the silent eloquence of a powerful squadron to back them ; the eloquence of a passive " present" or active " future." But to set about bringing Roses to his senses, and our fellow-subjects under the inviolability of the protection which our own flag has hitherto proudly guaranteed to them all over the globe, by the proposition of terms to which the overwhelming superiority of the French squadron in the Plate must be taken to lend almost all the success which may ultimately attend them, does appear to us a most indefeasible imprudence, not to say a most palpable neglect of duty, in our Government, a deplorable viola tion of the plainest principles of our - European as well as our American policy. It is no time to assume airs of lofty and chivalrous confidence, or to deal in a spirit of such unbounded liberality and confidence with an un principled and sanguinary adventurer like Roses as absolutely to discard from our negotiations all the sus picions that his past career has not merely generated but has confirmed beyond the possibility of doubt ; when our friendly relations with the Govern ment of the United States on the eastern shores of America are so seriously jeopardised by her grasping but inadmissible pretensions to the finest territories on the western coasts of the same continent, and when even the hostility of the feeble empire of Brazil, in case of war, might address itself with some effect to the annoyance or impediment of our operations up the La Plata. Besides, w e are p a yi ng , at a ll t i mes, t h e penalty of national suprema c y an d pre - em i nent power, in having for the most effective of our present allies the bravest a ree nd oll m ec o t s io t n f s o o rm f t i h d e ab d le efea o t f s t o h u e r y h fo a r v m e e s r ust e a n it e 4e m d ie f s r . om Th ues in times past are b u t too easily excited by reckless spirits and designing demagogues among them into hopes of our present embroilment and future triumphs over us. The fact constitutes at once the delicacy and the peril cf our magnificent position. Our march still is, and we believe is destined to be for many many ages, an onward one, in domestic prosperity and external grandeur and power. But it is over the smouldering memories of those mighty combi nations we battled with in a destructive war of half a century, and broke down and trampled in the dust. The soil of Europe, of Asia, of Africa, of America, is still glowing with the volcanic elements that we dissipated rather .than extinguished ; and our destined progress must yet be— " -- per ignes Suppositos cineri doloso." An unprincipled, but not unskilful, leader, like ROSAS, confident in the natural strength of the country and the capital over which he p►esides, may have deluded himself, (reasoning upon what would be the motives his on n conduct) into the belief that to see us foiled in our efforts to vindicate the rights and property, the lives and the freedom of British and other European subjects within his jurisdiction, would not be unpleating to the French Minister or to the officer in command cf the French squadron ; and he may even, acting on some such conclusion in his own mini, calculate on neutralising the active co•operation of that force with our own in en forcing satisfaction an 4 reparation. We can feel no doubt as to the ultimate result of the signal lesson which would be read to his presumption and credulity by the good faith of France, and the determined intrepidity of our own sailors and marines, whether assisted or not by those of the French squadron. But such a prepossession on his part could only prolong and aggravate the evils, the bloodshed, and the sacrifice of a hopeless challenge of British authority and power, which more sagacity in the councils of our Government at home, more energy and forethought in the dispositions of our Admiralty, and abetter selection of diplomatic agents, would, months, and even years ago, have either obviated or signally puni,hed. By the Levant mail, we have accounts from Constan tinople to the 17th, Alexandria to the 19th, and Athens to the 20th of September. It was generally believed at Constantinopl e that a second battle had been fought between the Russians and. Circassians, in which the former were defeated. The particulars are thus stated by the correspondent o f a Contemporary, b u t th ey require confirmat ion:— " Schamil, the ,sallant and active leader of the Circassians, unexpectedly attacked the Russians in their camp, and after a short but very bloody struggle, Count Woronzoff was forced again to retreat, in order to reach a more favourable position. This he appears to have effected, but in the re treat he lost an immense number of men. The number of men killed is not exactly known, but it may be judged from the fact that 180 officers have perished, among whom were one general officer, two of Count Woronzoff's aides-de-camp, and an aide-de-camp of General Gluck. The Circassians also got possession of four pieces of artillery, and the greater por tion of the Russian stores and ammunition. The Circassians, after this victory committed great excesses. They ravaged the country, destroyed the villages, and carried off a great number of the inhabitants to the mountains as prisoners. Count Woronzoff reached Tiflis on the 3d of September with the shattered remains of his army. Another correspondent says : " We can get no distinct details from the Circassians of the late Russian campaign, which has secured to Count Wo ronzoff the title of Prince. All I hear is, that besides the three generals, whose death in battle the Russians them selves acknowledge, they have lost eighty officers of the first families of the empire. There are people here who estimate their whole loss, between killed, wounded, and sick, at the high figure of 25,000 men. This is possible, for the Russians cannot stand that climate, which is extremely variable." A letter from Alexandria of the 19th says : " The Viceroy has been a little indisposed for some days back, but he is now quite recovered. His departure for Cairo will, no doubt, take place at the end of the Ramadan. The _marriage of his daughter will be celebrated in that capital with Kiamil Paella. Great preparations ara being made for this ceremony. Several European ladies have been invited by the Princess Nasly-Haneum, the eldest daughter of the Viceroy, to proceeu to Cairo and be present at the celebra tion of the marriage. Considerable purchases of jewe!s and diamonds have been made. Nothing is spoken of but these brilliant nuptials. Mr. Waghorn has returned from his journey to the Red Sea. It appears that he has not given up his plan of having the mails sent by Trieste, and he declares that he can make the journey from this city to Lond,n by that route in nine days, being three days shorter than by Marseilles. He will leave this place in the course of next month in an Austrian steamer, which is expected from 1 rieste, and he calculates that he shall be able to make the distance in 51- days, and that firm Trieste to London by Cologne and Ostend it will be the affair of only 31 days." The intelligence from Madrid is to the 26th of Sep tember. A report prevailed that the QUEEN, owing to the state of her health, will, in a short time, proceed to Seville, where she will pass the winter. It appears from letters dated Barcelona, the 26th and 27th, that more executions have taken place at that unfortunate and discontented city. One of these letters of the 26th says :—" One of the banditti wbo attacked the diligence between Barcelona and Saragossa, some time since, on his way to the place of execution announced to the au thorities that he was ready to give information of an important nature, upon which he was respited. The consequence was, that on the information of this man, upwards of 40 persons were arrested on the charge of being members of an organised band of robbers. The whole were brought before the military tribunal, for here the civil authority is entirely superseded, and 13 have been condemned to death, and are to be shot to-morrow morning." A letter of the 27th states, that 12 of the party, all young men below 21 years of age, were shot on the morning of that day on the glacis of the citadel. It appears they had fled from the conscription, and been compelled by want to become robberst,„ No business was done on - tbe Madraßourse. the late elections in France, and especially the return of a Liberal fur Douai, by the aid of the Legitimatist voters, are adverted to by the Government journals, while those of the Opposition, strangely enough, con tinue to exult in a victory obtained 133 such a disgraceful coalition. The Journal des Debati, after stating that during these elections the Left has carried only one place, and that the Ministry, since the general election of 1842, have gained four votes in the Chamber, says :—" Let the journals of M. TRIERS and BARROT now congratulate themselves on their success ! Yes, this election of Douai is a grave check for us and our cause ! a check of which we by no means wish to diminish the importance. The Ministerial question is here exceedingly secondary. A vote tho less will not prevent the majority from being the majority. We do not fear M. ClloQuE very much, and M. GulzoT has had to do with more formidable adversaries. But what is grave, and still more grave for the future than for the present, is the success of an impudent system of tac tics—this example of political immorality—which goes beyond all that the cynicism of parties has, up to the present time, exhibited. It is not necessary to be any great prophet to predict that this system will fall back some day or other on the heads of M. TUEIRS and M. 0. Baattor, who are now delighted at having employed it; and every one will comprehend that the example which they have just given would have, as its last COE sequence, to render the Government of the majorities impossible! As to the thirty-five Legitimatist votes, we conceive still more their satisfaction. What dishonours and falsifies the representative government ought not to cause them much pain. Their principle is all the better ' for it. Thirty-five Legitimatist votes in a city like Douai is very little ! Whether they f arm an alliance with the Republicans, with the Sociali,ts, or with Messrs. TRIERS and 0. BARROT, that object will a:ways be to be revenged on the Revolution, and to punish France for the liberty which she has taken in choosing a Government of her own taste. When the Legitimatists vote with the Left every one knows what they mean by that. It is as if they had it cried in the streets and public throughfares that the Left were senseless men, and that the Govern ment of July cannot perish except at the hands of that party. The part which the Legitimatists play is not, per haps, either very noble or very patriotic, but, in fine, it must be acknowledged they owe the Revolution nothing but their hatred. The shameful share of the matter, shameful without excuse, is that of the Opposition. In the election of Douai the Legitimatists sold the Opposi tion nothing but their votes ; the Opposition sold its principles !" The same journal, after quoting a letter of the 30th ult., from Dunkirk, stating that the project of forming a port at Adinkirk was openly abandoned two months ago, observes that the good sense of the public did not wait for this abandonment to see the absurdity of such a de sign. "It was perfectly understood," says the L'A.hats, " that England never could have suggested it, and that if this power had wished to possess a fortified post on the Belgian shore, it could not have thought of construct ing a port of doubtful security, while there exists not far from Adinkirk one formed by nature, and which is both safe rnd convenient." According to a Havre journal the Government is about to send out an expedition to Madagascar, to ar range the late defeat at Tamatave, and the command is to be given to the Prince DE JoINVILLE, who will hoist his flag on board the Sutfren ship-o"-the-line. It was also said that a British force would co-operate with the French. Oa this subject the Presse, with its usual an tipathy to England, makes these remarks:— '‘ No one, we imagine, could blame the undertaking of such an expedition —no one, we may venture to affirm, would re gret seeing the command of it entrusted to the young Prince, who directed with so much ability our navaal operations against Morocco. But there is one point on which this una nimity will not exist—the co-operation of the English forces. It might have been acceptable in the late affair, on account of' its urgency, from our station at Bourbon not having the means to act alone with sufficient efficacy, and, in fine, for our not being able at that moment to insure by ourselves alone the repression of that ill-treatment of which the English resi dents as well as our own had to complain, the acceptance of such concurrence became almost a necessity. But it be hoves us to leave to this incident the character altogether exceptional which belongs to it. By the new ex pedition now being prepared, if such there be, Fiance is called upon to assume towards Madagascar an attitude conformable to her rights, her interests, and her ditties. It ha s b een a f ault on her side that she ' has suffered to lie dormant so long the right of sovereignty she possesses over this tine country. IVherever such rights exist means should always be ready to cause them to be respected isctersoy of the ereby to , in accepts some degree, tlie serdewise, what m ust h appen? One is obliged at a critical mo ment pretension oever it and reality maybe and thereby, of the right on claims. It would have been much better in the case in question, if the French station in the Indian seas were sufficiently strong to do justice to English residents as well as our own, without halving the repression with the commander of the Conway. But this, which was then only an unfitness, becomes a matter of gravity, if, now that we have all the means of acting alone, we sub • mit to a combined intervention. It will be in vain to say that our ulterior rights have been reserved; all these reservations, whether written or verbal, will not prevent the evil effects which such an operation must produce in that quarter of the world. The peo pl e there, seeing our flag constantly flanked by th it of England, must infallibly conclude that we are not sufficiently powerful to maintain the rights we arr ogate, and our moral influence will thus be depreciated, even when our claims to exclusive sovereignty remain intact. The English, who have always carefully abstained from ackn ow l e d ging our rights upon Madagascar, are not a people to pu t t h emselves to charges, to make sacrifices of their men and moneY us a decided for th e ( sole pleasure of assisting us, and giving I sanction. If they make up their minds to play a part in thi s operation, be assured that it is because, in one way or another, they hope to gain some profit. Let us us not, therefore, be simple enough to supply them, without any necessity, with a pre text tix mixing themselves up with this question. It will not be easy afterwards to get rid of them. We should re member the fable of the lion and his companion ; ' Let them but put one foot in, and they will soon have all four."' The National also expresses its disapprobation of this proof of the entehte cordiale by a union of the two forcts:— " It must not be forgotten that the English were for a cer tain period all-powerful at Madagascar. Their missionaries, and such of their countrymen as had obtained a footing at the Court of Radoma, had acquired an influence before which ours was obliged to bow, and finally to disappear altogether. Since the accession of Queen Ranavalo matters have changed their appearance. All that bears the name of European was proscribed, and the English shared the common lot. Then commenced a series of annoy minces, of which our rivals had their full share. Since 1836 th.; relations of the Government of the Mauritius with the Queen have exhibited a character of bitterness which it was ea , y to fee would lead sooner or later to hostilities ; and the complaints of our neighbours against the Ilovas accumulated in the same proportions as our own. From these matters it may be easily inferred that England only desires to recover the influence which she possessed at Madagascar in the reign of Radoma, an influence which would lead her, at a period more or less early, to an absolute c a o ; T I T to a l t i) d n r en to theo other Queen may serve as a r hand, ue e the hasr demanding a direct and personal action in the discussion that has now commenced. The chief point is to set aside this pretension, should it be put forward—to act independently, by undertaking to procure alone the satisfaction which the two Governments demand. To admit the aid of a British naval or military force in obtaining vengeance for the com mon injury, would be to recognise implicitly the independence of the Queen of the Hovas. The English, since 1822, precisely maintain that Mada gascar is an independent power. Is this opinion to bear the authority of fact, by allowing our rivals to obtain by themselves the redress of their grievances against the Government of Imerne? To sum up, this is an unique op portunity for the definitive declaration of our rights of pos sessi-n. The press, public opinion, and the Chambers, ought to be on the alert not to allow it to escape." Some of journals, however, regard the rep srt as im probable. The KING and QUEEN, with the rest of the Royal Family, who had been resident for some time at Eu, returned to St. Cloud on Wednesday. " M. Rouge arrived at Heidelberg on the 26th ult.., but was not permitted by the authorities to perform public wor ship according to the new German Catholic Church, or to address the people." The French Funds were flat on Thursday:— The Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 40c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 60c ; the Orleans Railroad Sh a res, 1,225 f. ; Rouen, 1,055 f. ; Northern, 795 f. ; Fampoux, 523 f. 50c.; Havre, 872 f. 50. ; Mignon, 1,012 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 756 f. 25c. ; Bordeaux, 685 f. ' • Boulogne, 625 f. ; T ro y es an d Mon tereau, 520 f ; Basle, 280 f. ; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 1 /. 2 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38%. The following are the qaotations for the new lines:— Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 31f. 25c. premitun ; ditto (Caton), Bf.; ditto (Ganneron), I If. 50c.; ditto (Lapinsonniere), 6f. ; Northern Line (Lutlitte), 72f. 50c. ; ditto (Rosamel), 37f. 50c. ; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 301.; ditto (Decan Lebeuf), 28f. ; Paris and Strasburg ( Ganneron), 16f. 25c. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 13f. ; ditto (Bcchet), Of. ; ditto (Aymard), 111.; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouillard), 4f.; ditto (O'Neill), 101.; ditto ( Le fevre), 71. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 31f. 25c. ; ditto (Lecointe), 22f. 50c.; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 10f. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 2f. 50c. ; ditto (Espeleta), 14f. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), lf. ; ditto (Carette), 71. 50c. ; ditto (Colbert), If. 50c. ; Charleroi (Kysaens), 30f. ; Maubeuge (Kysaens), If. ; Dijon and Mulhausen (O'Neill), If. ; ditto (Allegry), If. 50c. ; Dieppe (Sellieres), 401. ; Caen (Delamarre), 6f. :50c. Lyons, SErr. 29.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,0071.. end of September; Paris and Orleans. 1,2251. ditto; Paris and Rouen, 1,0471. ; Orleans and Vierzon, 7501. ; Northern, 7871. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 3. Anglo-Belgian - Luxembourg Boulogne and Amiens.. 13A 3 Namur and Liege 6% Bordeaux &Mediterran - Orleans and Vierzon - Bordeaux and Toulouse - Orleans and Bordeaux - Do. & Cette (Espeleta) - Over Yssel •• - Do. ( Mackenzie's) - Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) 3 Central of Spain .. 2 l /s Ditto (Ganneron's). 3% Demerara Dendre Valley ... 2 1 A Dutch Rhenish Dieppe & Paris Junct — Dijon and Mulhouse East Indian Paris and Orleans -- Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron's)... Do. (Compte de L'Est) MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Saturday Evening.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 3,000 to 4,000 bales, the market closing heavily without any change in prices. In Shares a large business was done at firm rates. There was some advices from Port Philip, but they are scarcely so late as we have before received. The commercial letters, however, are of interest, as they show that trade was on the increase. The receipts of the revenue are said to have been of a satisfactory character. The Clyde has arrived off the outport from the West In dies, but her letters have not yet come to hand. There are advices from Rio Janiero this morning to the sth of August, brought by a vessel arrived at Havre. The exchange was at 25% to 25 1 / e . The Minister was about to announce his financial views, not a word connected with which, however, appears to have transpired. There is an absence of any intelligence of interest as to mercantile mat ters. At Rio those connected with the river Plata were looking earnestly for late information how matters were pro ceeding. The returns of the Bank of England for the month ending the 27th ult., shows, upon a comparison with its predecessor, the following results : The circulation is lower by 240,0001., or 28,798,2301. This includes the amount in the Banking Department, which stood list time at 8,237,8951., and which is now returned at 7,946,995/. The public deposits are now 8,802,110/. They were last time 8,222,109/. The amount of bullion by the last return was 15,347,549/. It is now 15,1C0,693/. In the other items of the return the variations are but small. Consols for the Account have been firm at 98 1 / 8 for Money at 98 1 A. Exchequer-bills 455. 495. prem. ; and India Bonds at 60s. premium. Very little doing to-day. An immensity of business has been transacted in the Rail way Shares to-day, and the fluctuations have been as numerous, and the bargains have been extensive. An accu rate list of prices is annexed. The Foreign Funds have been in steady demand. The Equadors are lower. The Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent.;. have risen from 98 to 100; the Mexicans at 32% 5 / 5 ; the Peruvians are at 37 1 / 2; Spanish 26%; and the Passive Steck at 6%. ONE PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9 B l /s New 3 1 4 per Cents ... India Bonds, 1,000/ Ditto under 1,0001.........60 Consols for Account ...... 98 1 / 4 1 4 98 1 4 Exchequer Bills, 1,0004 1 1 %d.... 45 49 pm. 49 Ditto 500/. Ditto Small ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent... 87 88 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 — CLOSING FRICES 9815 100 Ditto, Account 34% 32 1 4 Peruvian 13ouds, 6 per Cents 37IQ 38 Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, 4 per Cent — 60 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account 2 6 34 2f Ditto, Passive Ditto 3 per Cent. — Ditto, Account — 38 Belgian 4 1 / 2 per Cent. . Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certific 95 94 Equador 4 % 34 Granada Bonds, 1 per Cent — Deferred. BUSINESS DONE CLOSINu d AT UNIT 5 'C LUCK. PRICES 1/ PRICES OF B AMWAY SIIARES Nberdeen PAID . 2lh 5 l / 2 3 /4 5 5l 60% 26 3 4 6% 95 43/4 Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% 2 l /2 Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 7 1 / 2 Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 22s Bristol and Exeter .... 8 , Ditto New Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1 1 ,4 ... 5 1 / 8 % 5 l /2 Do. New Chester and Holyhead... 15 Cheltenham and Oxford 2 Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir. and Leicester l l4 4%%% 4% Derby, Uttoxeter, and Stafford 2%...... 3% 3 4 3 34 Direct Manchester ( Remington's) Direct Northern Direct Norwich Dublin and Galway..... 4 Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 22% 21% 21% Ditto New 41. 16s. EastDereh'm andNor'ch 1 eastern Union _ 2O . .•• . . .. , Ditto Extension . ... 1% 4 1% ... East Lincolnshire East & West of England 11V 3 — Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 — , Ditto Quarter Shares 12 1 / 4...... 181 Exeter, Yeovil,& Dorset 2% 3% I /2% 3% Glouc., Aberystwith, and Central of \Vales 1%...... 21 4 - 2% Goole and Doncaster .. 1% . ....... 61 8 5 A 6 5 /8 Grand Union IN. ... 3/ 8 3,78 Great Eastern &Westerni2% ..... 3 1 7 4 3 l /8 Great South. and West. (Ireland) ,ireat Western BO ..... 163 Ditto 1,4 Shares Ditto Fifths Guildford, Fare ' m, Ports. 2 1 / 2 ... .. 4 1 4 Harwich dull and Selby 5O - Do. Half Shares Leicester & Birmingham 225. 2 14% 2 p 2 p Leicester and Bedford... 225. Leicester and Tamworth 495. Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% .. ... 7 Lpool., 11Inchstr, & New castle Junction London and Birminghmloo .- 219 217 1 / 2 21 7 1 /2 Do. Quarters Ditto Extension ...... 1 V 2 ; , /8 3 London and Blackwall. 161. 13s. 4d. 9%% 9% Do. New London and Brighton... 50 Do. consolidated Bths... 35 ...... Ditto, Sixths Lon., Chel. ' 0x.,G10., and Hereford . London and Greenwich 12115 a 4d... 10 1 ,E London, Hounslow, and Western Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10d...... 79 ... ........ .. Do. Consolidated Bths 20 - 2:yi 2!, 4 101/2 79 35 Do. New Do. New London and York . 2%...... 7 6% 7 1 / 8 7% London and Windsor ... 1 London, Warwick, and Kidderminster London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Londonderry &Coleraine 2 1 / ‘...... 5% 5% Lynn and Ely Lynn and Dereham l% 4% Manchester and Leeds... 76 150 % 15 0 1,E an Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters 4 ...... 16i 4% Do. New Quarters ... 2 Do. Continuation and Welsh Junction ... 1% 3% 3% Manchester,Buxton,and Matlock 225....... 8 7 % 1 ,4 p B% p Midland 100 170% 173 173 Do. New 2 ... . .__ ••• ..._ 28 Midland, Birm., Derby...loo l3 - l3O Newcastle and Darling ton J unction ... 25 ...... 67 67 Newitaatle and Berwick 5 20% 21 .. 21 Newcastle, Durham, and LancasiiireJunction... 1%...... 4% 4 5/ Newpt & Abergavenny 2% Newry and Enniskillen. 2% 3%% 3% Newark, Sheffield, and Boston ... .. 2%..... 5 4%%%•••-• 5 % North British Do., New ... ..... ..... i North Devon... N. Kent & Direct Dover 2%.... 4% 4 North Staffordshire 425....... 6 4 %Is p 6% p Norwich and Brandon... 14 Nottingham and Boston 1%...... 4% 4% Oxford, Gosport, Ports mouth,& Southamptn 425. Oxford and Worcester... 21, 19% 20 21 19% Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham... Perth and Inverness ... 2% Portsmouth Direct ...... 2% 5% 5% Preston and Wyre 5O — Rugby and Huntingdon 2 Scottish Central Scottish Midland l%. ... 5% 5% Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 8% 9 9 Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union Somersetshire Midland 2% 5% 6% 6 South Midland 22s 8 7 Tt 8 % p•-• 7% p South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d 43% A 4 3 14 Do., No. 2. Barth Wales ..... ...... ... 2% 7 % 3 / 44- • --- 7 4 Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Vale of Neath Waterfd,Wxftd,Wicklw, and Dublin W aterford, Wexford, and Valentia Welch Midland Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton ... l% 2% 2% Wilts. Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union ..... 1%•-• •• 4 _ Worcester and S. Wales 42s % P % P York and Carlisle 2% — ........ 5% cork and North Midland 50 ll9 117 ll7 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby 2O — FOREIGN RAILWAI S. Boulogne and Amiens... 8 ...... 13% Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cett( (Mackenzie's)... 2 ..... 2% Do. ( Espelete's) .. ..• 2 .... • 21/ Central of Spain ... .... 2 Dendre Valley Dutch Rhenish 5 East Indian ... ..... .... 55. - ••• - Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamers) 2 Great Paris and Lyons 2 Great Western Bengal... ss. Jamaica Junction... ..... 1 Do. North Midland... 1 Jersey ..... .. . ......... ... 1 Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . 4% •• Luxembourg... 2 Nurnur and Liege Paris ard Lyons (Gan neron's) 2 Paris &Lyons, ((Won's) 2 ...... 2 1 / 8 Paris aTid Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 ...... 2% Paris and St. Quentin ... 2 Royal North of Spain ... 2 Sambre and Meuse ...... 6 West Flanders .. .. ...... 2 MINES. 13 1 4 81 4 , 7% 24% British Iron Scrip lO Real del Monte Uuregd — JOINT STOCK BANKS. London & Westminster. d 26 THE SUN, LONDON MONDAY MORNING, OCTO.BER 6, 1845 Grt Northern of France (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Do. (Le Boeuf) Do. Pepin le Halleur — Great Paris and Lyons 24 Great Western Bengal 11, 2 Jamaica Junction Do. North Midland Do. Extension Jersey ... Louvain and Jemeppe.. 4 3 4 Lyons and Avignon.... 2% Paris andSt,Quentin. Rouen and Havre...... Royal North of Spain. Sambre and Meuse Strasbourg and Basle . Tournay,Jurbise, Lan dent, and Ilasselt... Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie's) Do. (Lefebvre's) Verona and Ancona West Flanders AMERICAN NEW►. ARRIVAL of the GREAT WESTERN , LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MORNING. The Great Western steamer, under command of Captain B. R. MathewA, arrived here lust night, at half past ten, with forty-eight passengers. She left New York on the 18th instant, and has therefore made the voyage in rather over fifteen days. The news from Mexico by this arrival confirms the opinion before expressed, that there will be no war be tween Mexico and the United States. With an ex hausted treasury, ill fed and clothed troops, and, more over, civil war and rebellion in her provinces, Mexico, by the force of circumstances, is compelled to pocket the affront she fain would resent and resist if she had the power. The Washington Union, the official paper, says:— " Just as we are going to press, we learn that Government has received some interesting in'ormation from the capital of Mexico, to the 23d of August, and from Vera Cruz to the 30th, inclusive. It is said from the capital, that the new Cabinet is considered as opposed to the war: and even if it were otherwise disposed, it has not the means to carry on a war; that it is with the greatest difficulty it can raise the means to defray its necessary daily expenses; and that the war excitement is going down daily among all parties. " The accounts from Vera Cruz, of the 29th, state that there has b: en a retrograde movement in regard to the inva sion of Texas—General Paredas absolutely refusing to march his forces (7,000 troops) towards Texas; that he has him self repaired to Mexico, and others have followed his example. The opinion was pretty well established at Vera Cruz, that the Mexicans will never attempt to cross the Rio Bravo; that they have made all the bluster they can; that they are without money, without credit, and, consequently powerless ; and that they are, moreover, on the eve of a revolution, which will overturn the present Government." In a subsequent paragraph the official speaks yet more confidently, and referring to these lateaccounts from Mexico exclaims "Thus pass off the gasconades and blusters of Mexico." So be it—and let us hope that neither by insult ing language in officiai quarters, nor by offensive demonstra tions on the part of the armed forces of the United States stationed in and beyond Texas —•may that feeble but passionate nation, be driven into hostilities they would fain avoid. From Texas later intelligence, though of little im portance, has been received at New Orleans, by the brig Maria Sh ears. The Convention had not adjourned. The Austin cer respondent of the Galveston News states that they have fixed upon 21 Senators and 66 Representatives to consti tute the Legislature. There had been an animated dis cussion of two days on the qualifications of voters. An amendment was adopted, but afterwards set aside, placing all residents of Texas, at the time of the adoption of the new Constitution by our Government, on the same foot ing as regards citizenship and suffrage. It was doubt' ul how the question would be finally settled. A great amount of business remained to be done. The boundary question, and the organization of the State Government, were to be disposed of. President Jones arrived at Austin on the 14th, and a resolution was offered the next day for the appointment of a commmittee to wait on him and consult with him touch ing the propriety of re-organizing the State Government at once. The Convention had adopted the anti-duelling clause engrossed on the constitution of Louisiana. Lotteries are prchibited. Judges are to be nominated by the Governor and confirmed by two-thirds of the Senate. The term of office is six years. COMMERCIAL NEWS. NEW YORK. SEvr. 17.—The brief interval which has elapsed since the departure of the mail steamer from Boston, leaves little to be added to our advices by her. We are hourly ex pecting the steamer of the 4th inst. from Liverpool ; and on the eve of her arrival little or no business on foreign account is doing. Exchange on England continues nominally at 9 3 / 4 to 10, but is very dull at that. On France it may be quoted at 5.23;N. The general market for produce, money, and stocks, re mains without any material variation since our last. Cotton—The market remains inactive, without any alter ation in prices. Flour—Western Flour is dull. 1,000 barrels Genessee (part from store) sold at 4 dolls. 75c.—other sales were made at 4 dolls. 814 c. and 4 dolls. 87 1 / 2 c. ; Ohio and Michigan, 4 dolls. 75c. to 4 dolls. 81c.—the receipts to day, via North River amount to 16,344 barrels. Georgetown and Bal!irnore is held at 4 dolls. 75e. to 4 dulls. 87%; Richmond City Mills, 6 dolls.—other Southern brands. 4 dole. 62%c. to 4 dolls. 75c.. 4,000 bushels Barley sold at 60 cents.; 8,800 ditto North Carolina ; Wheat, 95 cents.; 2,800 ditto inferior Wheat, 81 to 85 cents. Ashes—Pots are quite firm, and all offering at 3 dulls. 8 1 / 2 c. are readily taken. Pearls are in moderate request at 4 dolls. 25e. 150 States Prison barrels of Whiskey sold at 23% cents., and 83 ditto superior at 2334 cents. Provisions are steady, with a moderate demand. ST. PAUL'S EXHIBITION.—It may not be generally known that among tie metropolitan exhibitions is included the interior of St. Paul's between the services, which, under the management—.' the Dean and Chapter, is open to the public at nead. This speculation, perhaps, would an swer better were greater publicity given to it. The Dean and Chapter might find it worth their while to advertise their church in the newspapers. A few shillings spent in this way, painful as might be the sacrifice, would be money well laid out. At all events, their reverences might distribute about town a few placards and posters, and bills of their exhibi • tions, like those put forth by the Colosseum people. Every body is not aware that St. Paul's, as well as the building by the'Regent's-park, has its glvptotheca, with Lord Nelson in it, andthere we would y r ,(o) . iud J ldd ohnsoh, and Howard, the philanthropist, and Lord Howe, all larger than life. But were we the showmen —we beg pardon, the Dean and Chapter—of St. Paul's Cat he drftuhroth eora.lyHdaistilitetgalootetiorooulgakhot aourselves— forshow wof our church at all, we would regularly go the whole Womb well. We would erect a scaffold in front of the sacred edi fice, with poles upon it, and on these poles large sheets of canvass displaying paintings of the lions to be seen within. On the scatford should be seated a dozen beefeaters or so, with drums, trumpets, ophicleides, trombones, and pandean pipes, who, their music, should attract the attention of passengers. To these, perhaps, we would add a clown, to fl ,h,e i l n t‘N g ,‘l.ie s iek u n in u m tpi: e o rse t t t s io , e a s nl , s . n Her d e upon a l r l e i e t ! h a o t;d ,, t h o oy b , a ‘shl oy ou r t . ladies and gentlemen!" "Just a-going to com mence!" "Only two pence!" and so forth. But this would be scandalous—unclerical—prof the ! Very well. Then we would throw open our doors gratis. We would be either clergymen or showmen, but whichever we called ourselves, we would act as such.—Panch. MANCHESTER AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY.—The Chairman ( Mr. Hudson, M.P.) and Board of the Midland Railway have given their decided support to this new line; and six of the Midland Directors, including Mr. Hudson, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Waddington, join the direction of the Man chester and Southampton. The Midland Company take a portion of the Stock.—Leeds Mercury. THE MID-LOTHIAN RIFLE CLUB.—The splendid silver jug, weighing 471 ounces, belonging to this club, was shot for by the members, in Hillhousefield Park, on Satur day, and gained by Wm. Renton, Esq., 7, Meuse-lane,— Edinburgh Pest, COURT CIRCt LAR. WINDSOR, SUNDAY. —YE sterday morning the Queen walked accompanying the Prince, in the garden chair to Frogmore I-Luse, to pay an early visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. The Miyal Family were taken their accustomed airings yesterday within the precincts of the Castle. - Their - Imperial Highnesses the Piince and Princess Peter of Oldenbourg arrived at the Castle yesterday. His Ex cellency the Baron de Brunow and the Earl of Aberdeen also arrived yesterday. The Princess, after partaking of luncheon with her Ma jesty, left the Castle on her return to town, attended by Mademoiselle Barteinuft, Dame d'Honneur. Her Royal High ness the Duchess tf Kent came to the Castle to visit the Queen, and joined the royal party at luncheon. His Imperial Highness remained to dinner, as also his aide-de-camp, Captain Mucltanoff. Prince Peter of Oldenbourg visited the royal stables, anl, after viewing the establishment, returned to the Castle. His Imperial Highness was attended by Colonels Bowles and Bouverie, and his aide-de-camp. The royal dinner party s r sterday included Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson. The band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards was in at tendance during dinner. Her Majesty's private band after wards attended at the Castle and performed the remainder of the evening. This morning the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Prince of Oldenbourg, went in a pony carriage to the royal gardens at Fri:yrnore before church. The Royal Family were all taken their usual airings to-day. The Queen, Prince Albert, and the Prince of Oldenbourg, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel of the Castle. The Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household, also attended the service. The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated. ';is Imperial Highnesss the Prince Peter of Oldenbourg left the Castle soon after one o'clock for town, attended by his Aide-de Camp, Captain Muchanoff. His Royal Highness Prince George arrived at his residence in St. James's Palace on Saturday evening, from a visit to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, at Whitley Court, Worces tershire. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Sierra Leone. The Earl of Aberdeen left town . on Saturday, on a visit to her. Uajesty at Windsor • Castle. Dispatches from the Governor of the West India Colonies, and also from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, were received on Saturday at the Colonial-office. THE WEST INDIES. (From the Times.) The Clyde, Royal Mail Steam Packet, Wm. Symonds, commander, arrived in the Southampton Docks this morning, at nine A.M., bringing the usual mails, 27 passengers, and the following on freight : —10;886 dollars on Mexican Government account; 258;80 dollars on merchants' account; 2,920 oz. gold dust, 2801bs. platina, 7,102 oz. silver, 5,000 pearls, 199 serous of cochine I. She had the weather extremely fine in the Gulf, and continued. so till the 29th ultim o , when it changed suddenly to the north, and continued to blow a fresh gale until yesterday. Her Majesty's ship Eurydice and Persian French brig were at Vera Cruz, as also La Perouse, Spanish brig Patriola, Mexican squadron—two steamers, three brigs, and eight smaller vessels of war. Her Majesty's ship Thunder, surveyingves:el, was lying at Bermuda. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Avon left Havannah 9th Sept. for the Gulf; Forth left thenada for Jacmeil or Jamaica 9th; Medway at St. Thomas 15th; Teviot at Jamaica Bth ; Thames at Bermuda 20th ; City ti Glasgow left Grenada for Trinidad 9th ; and Reindeer for Barbadoes on the Bth of September. Her dates are Vera Cruz the Ist ult., Carthagena, 28th August, the Havammah, Sept. 11. MEXICO. We have received letters of the 29th of August from our correspondent in the City of Mexico. On the 15th instant, General Herra was elected President, by a great majority of all the departments. On the fol lowing day the whole Cabinet resigned, according to the agreement made on the revolution of the 7th of December ast taking place; and after a week's interval the following New Ministry was appointed : Foreign and Home Department—Senor Pena y Pena. Finance —Senor Ferdinand Castillo. War—General Araya. Grace and Justice—Sesibrabato. The French Minister not tiaving received satisfa •tion for the insult offered to him at the end of May, has broken off all communication with the Mexican Government, demanded passports, and placed his nat;onel under the care of the Minis ter of Spain, as Ministre de fainille. The tariff is in a fair way of arrangement, the differences between the tw•o Chambers having been settled, and the de cree authorising a new tariff published. No declaration of war has taken place, and the new Cabi net, from want of money or from prudential motives, has re mained perfectly passive. The public display the greatest apathy in political affairs. The state of credit of the Treasury is at the lowest ebb, and there is no pr( spect of a loan being made. The army of the north is in a state of absolute destitution. General Paredes, if not in op.n revol►, is acting independently of the Central Government, and Filisola has arrived in Mexico to explain the cruel position of the troops. Upper California has petitioned Congress in favour of federation. THE NEW TARIFF. Jose Joaquim de Herrera, General of Division and Presi dent of the Mexican Republic to its inhabitants greeting, and informs them that the General Congress has sanctioned the following decree : " Art. 1. The Government, within forty days of the publication of this decree, will form a new tariff maritime and frontier, com bining all the improvements which experience has shown to be ne cessary to conciliate the interests of the Treasury of Commerce and Manufacture. " Alt 2. The tariff shall be formed on the following bases : " 1. The ports already open to foreign and coasting trade shall continue to be so. " 2. The prohibition on foreign goods, the introduction of which was not allowed at the period of the original bases, or which has been sanctioned by the present Congress, shall continue in force. "3. No variation stall take place with regard to those goods which enter free of all duty, and the rules respecting them, which are found in the sth, Gth, and 7th articles of the tariff' of the 25th September, 1843, still continue in force. " 4 With respect to a. .e duties to be levied in future, no in crease shall take place on the amount fixed by the said tariff of 1843, nor shall the duties be diminished below the standard of the tariff of 1842. Nor can the time allowed for the payment of duties be shortened; nor the duties now payabl^ on foreign good., similar to those manufactured in The republic be diminished, always with the understanding that, in the opinion of the Govern ment, or the Council of Ministers, the said manufactures are pro duced in sufficient quantity to meet the actual consumption. "5. The payment of duties shall take place in the maritime and inland custom-houses in Vera Cruz and Tampico, and in the general treasury of Mex,en, with the exception of such portion of said duties as are applicable to the maintenance of the garrisons of those places, and to the payment or the interest of the foreign and home debt, all which dispositions shall remain exactly as they are at present. " 6. The new tarif shall come into effect not sooner than six months from this date for goods coming from Europe by the Atlantic. With regard to those arriving from the Antilles, from Asia, and the United States, or which come from Europe by the Pacific, a reasonable period shall hereafter be fixed. "7. No alteration shall be made in the law of the 19th February last which allows one per cent. of all duties to the public hospitals. " Art. 3.—The tariff that may be formed according to the pre ceding bases shall not be altered without the concurrence of Con gress, which, according to its constitutional faculties, has alone the power to do so, (Signed) "J. J. DE HERRERA. " Madrid, August 27, 1845." DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Nothing is now talked of in dramatic circles but Adele Dumilatre and the new ballet of The Marble Maiden. The house has been crowded every night she appeared in the character of Hebe, in this fascinat ing composition, and at a time• When it is' next to impossible to find any member of high society in town, we have been equally delighted and surprised to find, amongst others, the following distinguished individuals have been to witness this performance :—His Royal ;Highness Prince George of Cam bri:ige, Prince and Princess Demidoli, Prince Tagore, Marquis and Marchioness of Wor c este r; Faris of Chesterfield, Muns ter, and Melbourne; Baron Rehausen, Count de Noailles, Monsieur Thiers, Lords Lowther, Sussex Lennox, Cantalupe, Thomas Clinton, Suffield, Curzon ; Lady Hastings, Lady Shannon, Miss Burdett Coutts, Hon. Miss Vernon, Sir John Lowther, Sir Henry Webster, Sir Henry Webb, Sir David Roache, Mr. Broadwood, Captain Se y mour, Captain de Bathe, Colonel Cavendish, General Floris, Colonel and Mrs. Fitch, Major Hunter, Hon. E. P. Freke, Hon. D. K. Pulteney, Mr. Hume, Major White, &c. &c. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—The season here closes this evening, when the performances will be for the benefit of Messrs. Wardle and Holt, the enterprising managers, who have catered so excellently for the public during the past season. The bill of fare is excellent. In addition to the usual attractions, Mr. George Robinson, the vocalist, an d P au l Bedford—the mighty Paul—have volunteered their services. Messrs. Wardle and Holt have done their duty, and no doubt the public will do theirs equally well, and give them a bumper. Amongst the various railway projects now before the public we do not know one likely to prove so useful as the Great Western, Brentford, and Central Terminus Junction. This scheme proposes, as will be seen from the advertisment in another part of our paper, not only to bring the immense traffic of the West of England into the heartof the metropolis, but to afford railway accommodation to the most wealthy and populous district in the vicinity of London. The great advantage which this plan appears to us to possess over all others, consists in its being a direct line, not crossing the river, and that it is put forward by the most influential -pro prietors on the line, and not by persons having no local inte rest. RAILWAY DEPOSITS.—The estimated amount of money which must be paid into the Bank of England next session (by the railway companies now being formed) to the credit of the Accountant-General, conformably with the standing ()Hers of Parliament, is expected to exceed 25,000,000/. sterling. These deposits are now accumulating in the various private and joint-stock banks. In the mean 'time such sums will not remain unemployed; it is calculated that at least 10,000,001. thereof will be invested during this and the ensuing month in Government Securities, so as to secure the January dividends. Some of the new companies who were on the qui rice last autum, purchased consols with their deposits at 98% and 99, and not only realised the dividend, but a handsome profit besides—no doubt, in several instances, amply sufficient to cover the survey and Parliamentary ex penses, the funds having risen in the interim upwards of 3 per cent —From a Correspondent. EFFECTS OF SUDDEN EXCITEMENT.—On Friday forenoon Mr. G. J. Mills held an inquest at the Eagle and Wheatsheaf, Albion-street, Hyde Park, on the body of Mrs. Emma Heathcote, aged 59, a lady of fortune. It ap peared that a short time since the deceased lady came up from Cheshire on a visit to her daughter and son-in-law, 'Mr. Cohen, of 5, SJutlisrick Crescent, Hyde Park-square. Since her arrival in town she had shown no symptoms of illness. On Wednesday last, between one and two o'clock, a grandson of her's, who was ill, becoming worse, she arose from her bed, and went to the nursery to advise with the nurse, and whilst so doing, the latter exclaimed, " the boy is dead !" " Impossible !" ejaculated deceased, and immedi ately fainted away. Mr. Garwood, a neighbouring surgeon, was called in, but hie efforts to restore animation were un availing. That gentleman wrote to the Coroner, expres,ing his belief that the lady's death was to be attributed to a sud den and violent excess of grief at the loss of her grandchild. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." PORTUGAL GRAPES.—The importation of the large and sweet description of grapes for table use, annually brought from the Portuguese ports, the growth of that country, has commenced for the season. A vessel, called the Peri, from Lisbon, arrived at the Irish Wharf, adjoining London-bridge, the day before yesterday, having upwards of 1,200 packages of this fruit on board. Several cargoes of these grapes have preViously arrived, and have for several days been exposed for sale in the markets and shops of the metropolis. Although not, by any means, equal to our own hothouse grapes, or even to those brought from Hamburgh at a - later period of the autnmn, they are in consequence of their swot flavour, and also moderate price, in much repute. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURA L IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY OF .IRELAND. BALEINAFL E, OCT. I. The courcil dinner took place in the evening ref.eithe distribution of the prizes, iu the new Agricultural Hall, adjoining the :how yard, which was most ta,tefully ornamented and decorated for the occasion. Ainot;gSt those press nt were—the Duke of it inster, the 111..rquts of Don nshi re ; Earls Devon, Clancarty, Enni?kil!en, Erne, at:d Leitrim ; Lords Clements, Wallsceurt , Clu" . brock, Castl. 'ldite, Ashton, and Crofton ; the Hen. F. ronsnnby, the Rev. W. I• Poer Trench, D.D. Sir Jean Burke, Marble-hill ;• the Bishop of Team ; Ad " miral TBurke, 'Trench, Sir Richard Thornfield • Rob , rt Fowler, David John Wilson, W. S. Crawford, MY. ; John Sharman Crawford, J. L. W. Nap( r, Loughe r C ; ; W. Reilly, Be Imont ; John Wynne, Hazlevrood ; John Kennedy, Johnstown Sir John Power, Ki lfana ; T. N. Redington, M.P. ; N. Alexander, M.P., &c ., 80. The President's chair was taken by the Earl of O len ' tarty ; Lord Crofton acted as Vice President. On the right of the chairman sat the Duke of Leinster, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Leitrim, Lord Clenicate ; and on his left the Marquis of Dr;wnshire, the Earl c! Ennhkillen, Sze. ; on the Vice-Chairman's right hatr sat J. L. Naper, H:sq., and Lord Clonbrock ; and 0 0 h' s left Lord Wallscourr, Professor Kane, W. B. Wade, FA , &c. After the usual loyal toasts, 1 The Marquis of DowNsurßE proposed " The Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland : l (Cheers.) Ile was at the meeting in Belfastt2 l iis judging from it and other circ u mstances, he thee be their proceedings that day had passed off with greatest eclut.—(Hear, hear.) The benefit their sorts t i i aff a•ded to labourers and farmers was evident , and was, 1:e thought, incumbent on all landed proprietors se take their tenants under their care, and secure al e benefits for them. In the county of Down h e k l Marquis of Downshire), as a lane/lord, felt t hat th,' e _ f establishments had been productive of a TEL" do good, and he believed that all branch societies would equal good if properly patronised and brought into nexion with the parent one ; and, according to the r il jd it should produce 301., the production of which alone P. tug be a strong test of sincerity.—(Hear, hear.) Kn elll ' - is " this to be the case he would call upon every lan dlur i d e Ireland to consider ' whether it toould not be desired, be establish branch societies in order to reap the; frait! dit had spoken of. The Noble Marq u is concluded , sm` much applause, by proposing, " Success to the Agricultural Improvement Society."—(Nine times n 1 aid His Grace the Duke of LEINSTER responded- f ie , B ;eh that- it was owing to the kindn ess o f the Council . ` den t, had placed him in the chair o f th e S oc i e ty as Pre'' f' .it that he was called on to speak to it ; an d he ful l y wa s the high position in which he was placed, because r hc a Society in a great measure f o rm e d from the bi g walks of cod( ty, and was most succeslf I u • it h ef His GRACE again rose, arid proposed the Ito' he " Their President"—one which he did not stslr s ,ioc. would find it difficult to get a response to in Bato ns '', to —(Hear.) Ile knew that it was a very difficult te!oble attain to such pert ection as a resident landlord es t he A ls t eeta Earl had done; in fact, they had only to look arouroeS to see what a resident landlord could do; told ' e el ,' es from experience that the only way to do it was P h ' 'yid% and never to despair— to keep constantly at work , : 0 6 nee your country's good at heart.—(Cheers.) Pan arts would not fail to produce the same resultsin etisii've of the country ; therefore he w ou ld urg e upon a" ' he sent to do so.—(Hear and cheer s .) • In conclusi°,%o• gave " The Earl of Clat.carty, as Chairman of the cil, and a resident landlord."—(Nine times nine') Wing The NOBLE CHAIRMAN acknowledged the toast, t e f a ct that he felt , the honour much m o r e hi g hly from j t i " r d,•-• of his name being mentioned a s a res ident lan`",,e° one (Hear, hear.) His Noble Friend alluded to alts He wishing to introduce improvements into the counl e 'r did, certainly, wish to do so, and he was rewardedbeofit and enabled to se) , that any landlord wishing t ° H e ar.) rn the country had no lack of encourageente -- k ce - t ty) It was no slight reward for him (the Earl of(' il ftbst to receive to be placed in the chair of the Counci l ° o dic Society, which included amongst its members alt n e ° cte ble entire of the Irish aristocracy, landlords, and rear a tie' persons of all professions, some of whom were ev e d i t ion connected with land, from a desire to raise the con cbyir of the country.—(Hear.) To be placed in alsc u b - a tefe r was more than he could have expected ; but it es s his satisfaction might be at receiving the honour, 00 t he not unaccompanied by melancholy reflections °Y, & or departure of one of the best of th e n o bility of t°' d ,be try, who had always pro ve d hi mse lf a s incere fri ° ,lolo , ) alluded to the l a t e M arqu i s o f D own shire• -- k d he It was, as he said, a very a d equa te reward „t h „dssd' hoped it would s ti mu l a t e ot h ers to exer ti o n. Ald are „ lords should e xer t th emse l ves , f or they , ber in Mr. Blacker's book that they should alw a Yi at tas to make the improvements and to establish model bura ble not such as would be out of th e r ea ch aan in farmer to imitate—and encourage the / ,„ 00 t, having neat and comfortable cabins. kg. that hear.) The Noble Earl concluded by obser v ' . l4 'oer they were all, in fact, religiously bound to aer'd ards of the gifts of Providence for the benefi t kind.—(Hear, and cheers.) The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE, in alluding to the bst h vations of the Noble President, said, that I ca ltul might have stated at former meetings upon e g to r ti rj' e he only spoke from theory, not being a pre prie ,t p 5 b e the death of his lamented father in whose lo t ' e so b would endeavour to follow ; and in order to dele,r;) was determined to support that institution. -- ( 9 The CHAIRMAN next gave " The health ° Crofton." The VICE-CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and , • , pee d , so, referred to a local agricultural society in m r s hle bourhood, which he said was conferring medico w ale , " vantages upon all classes, both rich and poo r ' and tenant.—(Hear.) 6 svgs Colonel BRYAN proposed the next toast -- ` Societies of Ireland." la Mr. WADE acknowledged it briefly. to ot. b , The Earl of DEVON proposed the nest 1 ,0 doing so, he said, he himself was, unfortunat e , ° f be i° e ; sentee landlord; yet he had perceived the va lu e to lon g the resident class, and it required some tu rl ,l' o prof'"i. that class properly. The true meaning of an ' o f 0 Fd s landlord in those countries in which the sciene n e t isg ° r culture was in the most forward state, was ti s i ' 0 1 lord who would ta.:- his rents ands pend thew,. 1 shro 0 4 s to . sometimes even at home—it was the man 11 1 ° , 1 0 1 . 11 0 $ his money to improve both himself and his s ot! il k/ —(Hear, hear.) No doubt, steps to inaprovefA or he have to be taken by degrees. First, the lau d v ;,; - biell, o r make himself acquainted with the district pe tel: o , was about to work, to inform himself of th_l a ssillo character and means of the people, and to acc l. 7:4: self to give instruction and advice in a tyll h io s " - et. would make it be received kindly, even althO e g i o tfeeAf cases he might meet with ingratitudeand disaP 1 bra' el - 7 --(Hear, hear.) A landlord should also sPP istSZie to his tenants' wants, and when he wes mak i ,neat .7 0 e1 farm he should not have it of a class bOm n i .,-"• e hind means would reach to. If the landlords or -IT ho of ,"" po t upon-these principles—if they . remained e e. cultivated the country as it might be, they „ p only make their tenants comfortable and ,ill!?P: r i el bet rich ourselves. The country was almost ilithie! ) : et • agricultural one ; and if such men as the. _ ori eS whose health he was proposing were to be 03. r 7„, sal, she would be wealthier, better in every el* s air, her people would be more contented an" „ t ee oc i• (Cheers.) The Noble Earl concluded bY.,r oo t 1 11 " The health of Lord C onbr,ck and the resit' yd lords of Ireland." • the i° ss "bere Lord CLONBRoCH, in responding to, ret ee o3 ,, r t he that he could not but feel proud, when .he ears to tri that the landlord class were blamed of lite .sa l ' r the rit poverty and wretchedness of • some 0- whe n throughout the country, and particularlirately gpeseao put forward by his Noble Friend, who ha d trve -4 i lboo! a most important mission through the Co llo i one t ies The getting rid of bad habits was not to be "had got the treat trouble and difficulty. He hoped be dior as i r and of his, and he would call on his brother lan + ~ Hear words of a former speaker to " persevere. • h of cheers.) heS I . L vs' Mr. W. S. CPAWFORD, M.P., proposed— the d W i lk " Lord Devon, and success to the WasW iS o ittfroe . , ment Society of Ireland." The Hon. Gen os brief review of the proceedings of the Nr7 e i t leon, 10 ciety for the last few years, referred to t.if,. & One , two or three persons to show the state 01 , r tice s tls that respect, and then referred to the exe%oioa Noble Earl to improve it, and also to his cou I° i the Land Commission. to as t, 4:1•n% 1 The Earl of DEVON responded to the for nor ors noticing his connexion with the Society ,„i g be co—ly Waste Lands, said that the society was w ere 11 ,ersa • and more deserving of support, as the.) w hich , claiming a great deal of valuable lan d, tiit e benefit to both landlord and tenant.-O le , Tbe b e nebli ts The VICE.CHAIRYAN next proposed `. 00 , 0 l ." _ A Professor Kane, and success to the +. r" t obs e Society." he teas" der fad Professor KANE, in acknowledging t . s n v • in? that the country would benefit m aters t o guidance of the Agricultural I m provelPe_l es da P particularly when it had at its head such a 116 Noble Chairman."—(Cheers.) Lord CLEMENTS, in an excellent sly s is s : "success to green-cropping." said . -1 wi e rol o r Mr. BLACKER responded. He e toast " 46 0 0 e fiat ) sincerely my ability to speak to th e de o % be zy conviction of its importance —S ore e °l36 a Os' of myself to your notice with much 113 eonYi nec dc6c iell ter Ido at present. I have always been_ t he of w iti osii treat deficiency in Irish farming the "e l &l ife ' which very generally prevails in co tato re. nod for the stock ; and this defic.lvertt'reip e _ e pec t ; as only be supplied by more extent _, n t his re st believe all present will agree with __e ce i rne d ; ° op 1 6 :4 - far as agricultural districts are eu . ', l , s oT aii o 4 3o fsrl li he equally true, in my mind, as rega n r t ° 1 " , h A lone - e } -11$ 0 13- However, on my way here, a F _ wir ed t og , oh a very large extent of grass land t , is . eor ly gas sod could bring his young stock 0 t f feeding cl° 1181 r. Tog non cheaper terms. by winter wha teve , u hsta pastures, than by any turnip f o:t accee s to Sir PERce NuceNT proposed 66 TO and draining." es pontta• ph Of Mr. NAPIER, of Longcre w, r . he belt The CHAIRMAN then g alls 0( 1 Ladies," " ThePress,w as as th d_ eulyh great,onoourrgestin _ ofstuot i e i r e ) or - o t t o oc r Mr. FOSTER (the Tithes coo m eleven ° t eie thanks. abou ,p, The company then. separated - e rn.- „01 1 -. 0 Uri Friday of ride t . :tie.; 1 4 4 ATTEMPTED tat - • rei •ed a ttemO m ettle mu se 5 two o'clock, a most defernun d colna the and g . by a foreign gentleman Wardour-areet, Soho. Tialemel3,nrdni:.(itY•ront°f DI , C h ° e i t .llo : l f ll ro ci al, alarmed by the report of fire-l a . : 1 the c o lt , 00 0, 1 d e room, and proceeding to ascot a s cl) . ";yl , Colnametti writhing ou floor he bay.i-",f frightful wound in the lower . Jaw' tbe intently,",,irectiFToo;o),, loaded pistol into his moot'', with a 01,„1 himself. The ball, however, took u' i ne at theb s i t ic e eP tert°'' Wring the jaw, and u a nd ear s Medical assistance was obtained , his recovery. •