The Sun. — London, England, 1844-08-01 00:00:00

wood. " Young Scotland," one of the speakers, talks well, but he is not for an instant to be compared with " Old Scotland," so worthily represented by Chris topher North. There are several snatches of verse interspersed through the dialogues, from among which we select a poem on the " Interment of Tho mas Campbell," who, it may be remembered, was buried a month or two since in Westminster Abbey : See, what eager throngs are pouring inwards from the busy • street ! - Lo, the Abbey's•hush is broken with the stir of m an y feet iltith I St. blitrgaret's bell is tolling, but it is no common clay, To that dull and rueful anthem, shall be laid in dust to-day hu you Minster's hallowed corner, where the bards ands ages - rest, Is a siler t it chamber waiting to receive another guest. There is sadness ih the heavens, and a veil against the sun ; Who shall motirn-so well as Nature when a poet's course is run ? Let us in and join the gazers, meek of heart and bare of brow, For the shadows of the mighty dead are hovering o'er us now. Souls that kept their trust immortal, dwelling from the herd apart, Souls that wrote their noble being deep into a nation's heart, Names that, on great England's forehead, are the jewels of her pride, Brother Scot, be proud, a brother soon shall slumber by their _ side I Ay, thy cheek is flushing redly, tears are crowding to thine eyes, And thy heart, like mine, is rushing back where Scotland's _ mountains rise; Thou, like me, host seen another grave would suit our poet well, Greenly braided by the breckan, in a lonely Highland dell, Looking on the solemn waters of a mighty inland sea, In the shadow of a mountain, where the lonely eagles be : Tou hast seen the kindly heather bloom around his simple bed, Heard the loch and torrent mingle dirges for the poet dead ; Brother, thou hast seen him lying, as it is thy hope to lie, Looking, from the soil of Scotland, up into a Scottish sky ! It may be, such grave were better,—better, rain and dew should fall, Tears of hopeful love to freshen Nature's ever-verdant pall ; Better that the sun should kindle on his grave in golden smiles, :Setter than, in palsied glimmer, stray along these sculptured aisles ; Better after times should find him,—to his rest in homage bound,— _ Lying in the land that bore him, with its glories piled around Such, at least, must be the fancy that in such a time must start, — For we love our country dearly,—in each burning Scottish heart ; Yet a rest so great, so noble, as awaits the minstrel here, 'Mong the best of England's children, can be no unworthy bier. Hark ! a rush of feet They bear him,—him, the singer, to his tomb ; Yonder what of him is mortal lies beneath yon sable plume. Tears along mine eyes are rushing, but the proudest tears they be, That on manly eyes may gather,—tears, 'twere never shame to see ; Tears that water lofty purpose; tears of welcome to the fame Of the bard that bath ennobled Scotland's dear and noble name. Sadder, sadder, let the anthem yearn aloft in wailing strain, Not for him, for he is happy, but for us and all our pain ! Louder, louder, let the organ like a seraph anthem roll, Hymning to its home of glory our departed brother's soul_! Ile has laid him down to slumber, to awake to nobler trust, Give his frame to kindred ashes, earth to earth, and dust to dust ! Louder yet, and yet more loudly let the organ's thunder rise ! Hark a louder thunder answers, deepening inwards to the skies,— Heaven's majestic diapason, pealing on from east to west, Never grander music anthem'd poet to his home of rest. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. Mr. Horace Twiss's recently published " Life of Lord Chancellor Eldon," which has attracted public attention in no ordinary degree, is reviewed at con siderable length in this Number, and with a tact and spirit that denotes the hand of a practised writer. The fairness and moderation, too, of the criticism are - not among its least recommendations. We con fidently expected—knowing well the high Tory:charac ter-of Fraser—to have seen it - stuffed full of the most fulsome eulogiums on Lord Eldon ; instead of which, while it does justice to his merit, it points out his de fects frankly and boldly, with a conscientious regard to truth of portraiture. Commenting on Mr. Twiss's hasty remark, that the Chancellor's powers " were of that rare and standard order from which a whole generation is fain to take its impulse," the Reviewer appropriately observes, " his position was essentially one of resistance, and that only. It was impossible, then, that he could give an impulse to a generation. One might as well say that a breakwater gives an impulse to the billows, or the fortifications of a city to the artillery discharged against it." This is an apt and faithful illustration of the character of Lord Eldon's political system. He deemed it his duty as astatesman, not to accelerate, but to check, as far as in him lay, the inevitable progress of events ; to defend the existing state of things, and oppose him self to every species of innovation. He had no faith in Reform theories, whether legal or constitutional, but was desirous to leave the world in his old age in the same condition in which he found it in his youth. Had he lived in the days of witchcraft he would never have consented to abolish the statutes against it; would have maintained the legality of general warrants as an integral part of our " glorious con stitution ;" and would have given " one cheer more' , in favour of the doctrine of constructive treason. That he was clever, learnecl,and conscientious all must admit, but none can say that he was a great man, in the comprehensive sense of the term. The elements of greatness were not to be found in his composition. He had no enlarged conceptions—no generous enthu siasm—no foresight ; his views were limited—his na ture distrustful—and, instead of turning a hopeful eye towards the future, he was ever casting a fond look back upon the past. Abuses of every kind, pro vided they had antiquity to recommend them, always found in him a staunch supporter ; and he was ready to defend the most monstrous paradoxes, if they hap pened to accord with his political prejudices. A bet. ter man never lived—a worse statesman never influ• enced the destinies of a kingdom. Like his master, George the Third, whom he resembled in his worldly craft and inveterate obstinacy, his private presented a striking contrast to his public character—the one being as irreproachable as the other was glaringly defective. However, he is now gone to his account, and far be it from us to treat his memory with undue harshness. Throughout his long political career he acted uni formly according to the dictates of his conscience, and committed a world of mischief with the best pos sible intentions. Alluding incidentally to Lord El don's residence at Oxford, and the system of classical study pursued at that university, and also at our public schools, the Reviewer says—" As to the odes, essays, and the like, in Greek and Latin, we know no occupation on which the human intellect can be more lamentably prostituted." What, indeed, can be more absurd than to compel a boy against the grain to com pose Greek and Latin alcaics, sapphics, iambics, &c. We laugh at the idea of his being made an English poet on compulsion, and yet we strive to make him a poet in a dead language by dint of a strenuous process of flagellation ? This is a species of scholastic bigotry that needs a thorough reformation. The " Lectures of Professor Keble considered with refe rence to some of the Latin poets," is a rams)ling essay, written in a fluent style, full of imagery, but without any direct object that we can perceive. In the article on the " Marquise de Sevigne," we have a biographical sketch of this accomplished lady, the heartless vivacity of whose famous letters—so illus trative of the character of the age in which they were written—Horace Walpole has imitated with marked success. " A Fine Day in Piccadilly "is a gossiping account of the numerous changes that have taken place in this fashionable thoroughfare. Among other singular metamorphoses, the well-known public-house, the "Hercules Pillars," where Fielding's Squire Western put up on his visit with Sophia to London, has, it seems, been transformed into Apsley House, the present town residence of the Conqueror of Na • poleon. Thus the site has an historical as well as a literary celebrity attached to it. The "Luck of Barry. Lyndon " is at length brought to a close. It is an amusing tale, and will, we suppose, be re-published in the usual three volume form. From "Military Tableaux " we quote an account of the battle of Dennewitz, fought between the French and Prussians in the year 1813 : " Early in the morning an aide-de-camp of the Crown Prince of Sweden" (the reader will recollect that Berna dotte commanded the allied army of the north during the campaign of 1813) " brought General Borstell an order to remain in observation before Wittenberg; but the roar of artillery, which had for some time been heard in the direction of Dennewitz, was now•gathering thicli and fast upon the ear, and calling loudly upon us t a hasten to the aid of our countrymen. Tell his Royal ' i ghileas; said General Borstell to the staff-officer, that the battle is raging in the direction of Lower Gers derff.; there it is that the result must be decided, and there my duty calls me in consequence.' Events jus ttfied,Borstell's resolution but his answer shows the little harmo n y t h at existe d between the allied troops and commanders during, the early part of the campaign of 1813.1 the total w ant or confiden ce- reposed by the Prus sians 'in 1 -rnadette, as well as the low and dangerous ebb to which subordination had fallen in consequence— evils of which a skilful enemy might have takenthe most fatal advantage. " The order to march was instantly given, the sol diers were in the act of cooking, but no time was left to prepare, still lees to enjoy the frugal meal ; the soup was thrown away, and the half-boiled meat peeked i n to camp-kettles, and the arms quickly grasp e d, O ur course lay straight on, over stubhle fields and broken ground, and almost always at a double - quick step, f or every moment staff o ffi cers were arriving and urging us to speed and increased exertion. The roar of artillery Was nvery:moment growing louder and louder, dust and pers piration had already disguised every countenance b e _ need); impenetrable masks, when, about eleven o'clock, we fduud ourselves on the right of the line, and joined in the action. Our arrival tended greatly to revive the spirits of the other brigades of Bulow's corps, no longer able to withstand the continued assault of such vastly superior foes. Before us we could see nothin F , as the soldiers said, but the sky of the French ; and we really perceived the enemy standing on several lines, while to retain an equal front with them we were obliged to bring not on ly our secon d li ne , b ut our res erve also into front line. The battle of Dennewitz certainly does the Prussian soldiers great honour, for the French were at Jesat double our number, as we had not more than 40,000 men in the field. They were also superior to us in artillery, for our brigade had generally from twelve to twenty guns rattling at us, and could only reply with two six-pounders that stood near our battalion, and with four other field-pieces posted some three battalions to our left ; and, its stated, we fought without a reserve. 191 V SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING,' AUGUST I, 1841 the members of the League, "Agitate ! that is the great secret 'of success !" Without this, nothing can be done—with it, everything ! To trust to the mere force of reason and the gradual spread of con• viction among the people, unaided by a process of bold, strenuous agitation, what is this but to take a leaf out of Sir R. PEEL'S book, and trust to the chapter of accidents, which may, or may not, turn up in favour of those who rely on it? Had Mr. O'CONNELL acted in this manner, never would the Catholics have achieved their free dom, but would have continued manacled to the pre sent moment. It was agitation that carried the Relief I.l—agitation that knocked the fetters off the limbs of the Dissenters—agitation that carried sche dules A and B, despite all the opposition that the boroughmongers could bring to bear against it—and it is agitation, and agitation only—bold, continuous, systematic and determined—that will enable the advocates of free•trade to carry the total abolition of the most detestable impost that ever oppressed the energies of a great commercial people, and outraged every principle of equity. We have received Madrid journals of the 24th ult. The sudden departure of the Prince DE JoINvILLE from Cadiz to Tangiers was caused, it would appear, by accounts that, contrary to an arrangement agreed to, an English vessel of war had entered the harbour of Tangiers. Such was the. fact ; but on complaint being made, a satisfactory answer was given, and the squadron immediately returned to Cadiz to wait the ultimatum of the Emperor. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 19th announces that the news from Tangiers was satisfactory; that the French Consul had written to Gibraltar, that the EMPEROR had given orders to punish the Moorish chief who had first attacked the French, and that from the information which he had received he entertained strong hopes that peace would be preserved. At Madrid, on the 24th the Three per Cents. were 26k for cash, and 26i at 60 days; Five per Cents., 18k, 60 days; Passives 6i, 60 days. The July fetes at Paris terminated on Monday evening by a grand display of fireworks, and we regret to say that they have not passed over without loss of life. At a late hour several accidents occurred to mar the pleasure of the varied scenes. Never was there such - an• outpouring of the Parisians since the days of the July Revolution. "When the fireworks had concluded," says Galignani s Messenger, " the populace bore in masses towards the Grand Avenue of the Champs Elysees ; and near the entrance of the Avenue Gabrielle the crush was so great, that several persons were thrown down and trampled under foot. Four women and a man were taken to the Hos pital 13eaujon. The man is since dead, and one of the women is very dangerously injured ; the others are expected to recover. A little girl of twelve, the daughter of the man and one of the women just mentioned, was carried into the neighbouring corps-de-garde, where she almost immediately expired. Two bodies were also carried to the Morgue, from the Champs Elysees, but their deaths are stated to be the result of violence ; this vague information, coupled with the fact of a medical gentleman having bled fourteen persons, being all we have been able to obtain at present on the subject. , No attempts at disturbance, however, were made. The people seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost, and displayed great loyalty. Great crowds collected in the gardens of the Tuileries, to listen to the music in front of the • Palace. And when the KING and Royal Family appeared on the balcony, about seven, they were received with loud acclamations by the vast crowd. The Parisians begin to see that peace is good for the country, and the duties in which his MAJESTY had been engaged during the day, no doubt, contributed a little to the warm reception from the people. He had conferred the Legion of Honour on a number of the successful competitors for prizes in the exhibition of national industry, distributed medals with his own hand to the most skilful artisans, and in the evening about two hundred of them were invited to dine with the Royal Family. Such conduct does the KING great honour, and cannot fail to have a most beneficial effect on the provinces when the guests return to their respective districts, and relate all the wonders they saw at the Tuileries. The fol lowing is a brief description of the interesting scene : "At one o'clock the exhibitors, who had received notice to attend, assembled in the Salle des Marechaux, to the number of more than eight hundred. They had been pre ceded by the members of the jury, with their President, Baron Thenard. These gentlemen took their places at the left of the space reserved for their Majesties. Shortly after. wards the King, wearing the uniform of the National Gnard, the Queen, her Royal Highness Madame Adelaide, and the Dukes de NZthours and de Montpensier, entered the hall ; they were followed by the Ministers of, Commerce, Interior, and Finances, the Prefect of the Seine, and. the Commander in. Chief of the National Guards r u e a o r e d i s re o d f twhietbSeaine. loud The King, o in f loyalhis n acclamation. entering grand Majesty took hi s sea t a t a f ew paces from the hall, was the garden ; the Minister of Com b balcony e onn h i) s a . Com merce, assisted by his Secretary-General, M. Paganel, and M. Senar, Director of Commerce, took his place at the right of the King. Baron Thenard then advanced, and read a speech, in 'which he enumerated the principal results obtained by the manufacturing indlity of France, during the last five years, and the progress evinced by the exhibition of 1844. The King replied in a short and very impressive speech, declaring the intense satisfaction that he felt at these results, and the warm interest that he took in all matters of national indus• try. This speech was received with great enthusiasm. The distribution of the rewards then commenced, the King, in every instance, bestowing the medal with his own hands, and addressing to each person some flattering words of en couragement. The distribution lasted five hours, during the whole of which time the King remained standing, without, however, appearing to suffer from fatigue. At half-past five, the King, and the other members of the Royal Family who were present, proceeded to the Great Gallery of the Louvre, where a table had been laid out for two hunched guests. Amongst the persons invited to dine with their Ma jesties were the three Ministers, already mentioned, Lieut.- Gen. Jacquerninot , Lieut.-Gen. Sebastiani, the Count de Ram buteau, the Count de Montalivet, the Prefect of Police, the Aides-de-Camp and orderly officers of his Majesty, and his head librarian, the members of the jury, and such of the ex hibitors as had received the decoration of the Legion of Honour or the gold medal. During the dinner symphonies were executed by a military band placed in the middle of the gallery. During the dessert the King rose and proposed the ollowing toast :—` Honour to the Exhibition of 1844—Pros perity to French Industry.' These words, which were pro nounced in a firm voice, were followed by repeated cries of Vice le Roi,' Vice la Famille Royale.' The Ministers of Commerce and Finances then gave successively ' The King,' 'The Queen and the Royal Family,' in the midst of the most enthusiastic acclamations. At half-past seven the King juitted the gallery, accompanied by the Queen and the other members of the Royal Family, andfollowed by all the guests, and proceeded to the grand balcony, in front of the garden, in order to honour the concert with his presence. By the or ders of his Majesty, the exhibitors were placed at the win dows of the Pavillon de Fiore. Some had followed the King to the first floor; others were in the rooms above, which had been prepared for his Royal Highness the Duke de Mont pensier." - - - - • Accounts from Belgium state, that a decree has been issued, by which Prussian merchantmen are to be subjected, in the Belgian ports, to the amount of tonnage and pilotage payable under existing treaties by nations which are not favoured. The re imbursement of the Scheldt toll is suspended as far as regards Prussian vessels. The effect of this decree will be pretty nearly to exclude Prussian shipping from the Scheldt. Prussia, it is thought will reta liate for these apparently hostile proceedings. THE BOUBSE--TuEsuAy, JULY 30. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five peresnts...... 121 40 .• 121 50 .. 121 35 .. 121 50 Fourper Cents...." 106 50 .. 106 50 .. 106 50 .. 106 50 Three per Cents ..... 81 75 .• 81 85 .• 81 75 .. 81 85 Bank of France... ..... 3105 .•3105 .•3100 • • 3100 ittitte Bank. 5,000 f. Sharesso7s .. 5075 • • 5075 "5075 Belgian Bank Belgian Flves,lB3l . 104 .. 104 • • 104 .. 104 1840 105;.. 1051 •• 1051 ~, 10 5 / 3Pahlsh Passive .• • • • • • bt • • 5 i ' • 61 • • bi 44 • • 431 • • 431 Vortuguese Five per Cents 44 • • qeapait a n„ •• 9 8 85 98 85 ••9875.. 98 85 Roman .• •• •••••• RAIL WAY SHARES. Versailles, 385 • • 385 • • 385 • • 385 L. 8.... Rouen .. ... ......... 9 2 8 4 5 3 75 .. 243 75 .. 243 75 .. 243 75 985 761 25 7 9 6 83 1 2 7 5 5 7 9 6 83 1 2 7 5 5 761 25 .. 931 25 .. 980 .. 981 25 9 241 23 • • 240 • • itrasburg to Bale • ... 241 25 • . 240 kvignon to Marseilles•• •• 765 • • 765 • 76 6 • • 765 it. R G A e U r f ai A n Y SHARES FOR THE :A:CC38880661TN2255 T : , : 3 388 15 8 r 66 0 225 F 5 . J .: U 358 L 8 Y 66 . 2255 Versailles, R. 8... .......... 3 8 3 8 6 6 2 2 5 5 L.E.....„...... 243 75 •• 243985 75 2 9 4 8 3 5 76 •••• 2 98 13 5 75 /leans • itrashurg to Bale. . 242 55 242 50 .. 240 .. 240 MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. —There has been a considerable increase in the nuinber of deaths during the last week, the total number bein g 1,066, while during the previous week it was onl y 896—avera g e 900. The increase has taken pla ce chiefl y in deaths• rom scarlatina, small pox, an d diarrhoea; of the 40 persons who died of small pox 35 had not been vac cinated. The following is the analysis of the list of violent deaths :—Falls, two cases ; wound, one case (suicide); swallowing pins, one case ; hanging, two cases (suicides) ; drowning, fifteen cases, of which ;ix were accidental in bathing, and one suicide; and suffocation in bed, one case. Total, twenty males tnd two females. The thermometer was highest on Thursday, having reached the unusual height of 85.1, tnd lowest on Monday, 53.7 deg. The barometer, with the exception of two days, was below 30, while the fall of rain is marked nil. There must be some defect in these observations. "At four o'clock in the afternoon the battle seemed, indeed, to be against us ; some of our corps began gra dually to fall back, and officers remarked that victory was not to be achieved against such an overwhelming superiority, and that the contest was only maintained till night should enable us to make good our retreat. We, therefore, resolved to keep well together during the darkness, and not to allow the retrograde movement to break into a wild and confused flight. It seemed, in deed, impossible to effect anything against the imposing masses of the enemy, and for ten French shots we could hardly count the report of a single Prussian gun. One of the field-pieces near us had been dismounted ; and the sister, to conceal her affliction, perhaps, from public view, had discreetly retired. Our situation seemed gloomy and depressing beyond description, when a single quarter of an hoir completely changed the aspect of affairs. " Clouds of dust were seen in rear of our right wing; they were occasioned by forty pieces of Russian and twelve pieces of Swedish artillery, that had outstripped the slow march of the Crown Prince's army, and now arrived to our aid. Passing at a round trot through the intervals of our line, they unlimbered about a hun dred yards in our front, and opened a fire that seemed to shako the very firmament. The French, who proba bly thought themselves already victorious, were as much depressed as we were elated by this unexpected change. Our spirits rose, indeed, to absolute wildness ; the drums beat the charge—as far as I could learn, without any order—the bugles sounded the advance, and the bands struck up ; joy and cheerfulness were boundless and universal. Every man urged his neighbour forward ; 6 Hurrah now we have them,' was the general cry, and on we pressed in God's name. Exhausted as our bri gade was, the soldiers exerted their last breath in efforts to join the onset ; and, as if by miracle, the French were totally overthrown." HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. dlle. CERITO respectfully informs the Nobility, Patron; to the Opera, her Friends, and the Public, that HER BENEFIT ill take place THIS EVENING, AUG. 1 When will be performed Rossini's Opera of IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGL lA. Characters by Madame Grist, Madame Bellini, Signor Mario, Signor Lablache, Signor F. Lablache, and Signor Fornasari. Between the Acts, the Divertissement, by M. Perrot, entitled the UNE BAL SOUS LOUIS XIV. In which will be introduced a variety of Dances and Pas de Cam tore. Mdlle Fanny Elssler will appear as a Cavalier of the Court of 'Louis XIV., and wiilldance with Mdlle. Cerito the admired " Minuet de la Cour and Gavotte." After which, LA PAYSANNE GRANDE DAME, in which Mdlle. Fanny Elssler will dance the celebrated " La Bearnaise " The Ball Scene from the Ballet of ALMA. Alma, Mdlle. Cerito. To be followed by the Last Act of Donizetti's Opera. LUCIA DI LANIMERMOOR. Lucia, Madame Persiani; and Edgard°, Signor Moriani. In the course of the Evening, Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon will is cethe admired Redowa Polka. To conclude with ONDINE. Ondine, Mdlle. Cerito THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WERSTER, LESSvE LAST SIX NIGHTS OF THE PRESENT SEASON. THIS EVENING, AUG. 1, Will be performed Goldsmith's Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. Strickland; Tony Lumpkin , Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Hardcastle, Mrs. Glover; Miss Hardcastle, Mrs. Nisbett. To be followed by the new Farce. entitled THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. Buckstone ; Mr. Pennywig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; Miss Potts, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with TOM NODDY'S SECRET. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. WEBSTER, LESSEE, And Last Night of the Sea , on. 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, Will be performed Shakspeare's Comedy of THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. Petrucio, Mr. Webster; Grumio, Mr. Buckstone ; Christopher Sly, Mr. Strickland; Katharina, Mrs. Nisbett; Bianca, Miss Julia Bennett. W. •o. ....... In the course of theeEvcning Mr. Webster will deliver a Farewel Address. After which, THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and the Polka. Philli pot, Mr. Webster; Madelon, Madame Celeste; who will dance tho celebrated Polka. Mr. John Parry wi'l sing oue of his ceiebrated Buffo Scenes. To conclude with THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STRFLT. LESSEE. Mr. J. M. MADDOX. 'I HIS EVENING, AUG. 1. Will be performed a New Drama, called BLANCHE DE V ALMY Colonel Chatillon, Mr. Granby ; Franval, Mr. Walton ; U. Hilare, Mr. W. Lacy ; Blanche de Valmv, Madame Eutrente Prosper. To be followe 1 by MY WIFE'S SECOND FLOOR. After which, THE LADIES' CLUB Captain Fitzsmyth, Mr. Oxberry ; Flammer, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Fitzsmyth, Mrs. Stirling. To conch-de with a New and Original Burlesque, entitled THE WONDERFUL LAMP, bein r an Illustrated Version of Aladdin. Abanazar,* Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin. Mr. Wright; Princess Badroulbadour, Miss E. Stanley. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. The KAdventures of Martin Chuzzlewit" having, on each repre sentation, 'seen received with every possible mark of public appro. bation by the most fashionable and crowded audiences, and having been pronminced by the unanimous voice of the publie press to be one of the inast interesting Dramas ever produced from the works of the celebrated Author, a repetition of its performance will take place every evening till further notice. THIS EVENING, AUG. I. Will be repeated a New Dram; entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, F. Vining, Emery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarn°ld, Sanders, and Keeley; Miss For tescue, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. To be fo:lowed by an Apropos Bagatelle. called POLKAMANIA. Characters y Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Reeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO. MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vining. J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. PRICES OF A I)MISSION.—BaIcony Poxes. 4t. • Upper Boxes, Is.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Brixes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, Is ficl.; l'it, Is. Private Boxes on the iteilc•my Tier (holding eight persons), Tao Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Tier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private Boxes on the Pit Pier (holding six persons), One Guirea. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Great success of the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and New Military and Naval Spvetacle. THIS EVENING. AUG. 1 Will be repeated an entire new E m estrian,Military and Naval Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquests of Amoy by British Arms. New Scenery, Messes, Appointments. &c., to realise the rccent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast of 250 Lanterns. Dance of the POLKA, by Mdlle. ('ushnie and Sig. Milano. New and unequalled Scenes of tne Circ e—Extraordinary Feats of Horsemanship by Monsieur I (,uis Tournaire, S , g. Germani, La Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, &e,; v•lth Mr. R. Smith's highly trained ,;teeis. ARer which, the old English pageant of THE SUMMER'S MORN of 16g6; or, the White Wreath and Flitch of Bacon. To conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLE-CHASE; or, Eag land's Harvest Home. Acting and atage.rnAnager, Mr. W. D.Broadfook DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, AUG. 1. The Grand Ooera and sp'endid Spectacle have attracted the greatest overflow ever remembered, increasing nightly. Last Week but three of the Opera Season, commencing with FRA DIAVOLO. Powerful Operatic Company—Miss Romer, Miss Betts, Miss Pearson, Mr. D. W. King, Mr. Leffler, Mr. E. L. Hime. Mr. S. Cowe'l, and Mr. G. Stansbury, conductor. Increased Band and effi cient Chorus from the Theatres Royal To conclude with an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle, introducing Three Scenes of Real Water, entitled THE MOUNTAIN CATA RACT ; or, The Enchanter's Spell. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. office, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME Painted by Danson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former piecedent ; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its ettraordinay beauty and fidelity of delinea •,re unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex hibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific display at Dusk is unjust; it should be seenin the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, to be fully appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS on Mondays, Tues.. days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays conuucted uy Mr. Godfrey. are uprn a scale more than usual excellence; but words fail in doing justice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearful characteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, that delight is predominant over terror: and the thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that SGutbby, the Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, And combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most attraqtive lounge in or near the Tr etropoli , . Feeding of the Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. _ IMPORTANT NOTICE. __ •-• • ONE SIM:TANG Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to hal e been formed by Ono Person, during Twenty-five years of 21aborate research, at a cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro pean history, viz.—CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NTAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, ant their Ladies, also, many thousands of the Nobility and Public; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to increase, by several very fine pictures, &c., his previous almost inerelible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Roller, and other curiosities, in this most instructive and. as hundreds have said it ought to be, a National Museum. Mary thousand have Inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that it cugh to be seen by every one. The price of adads• lion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to Le seen only at the "Egyptian lieU," Piccadilly. daily ft om Ten till Dusk. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Ana. 1. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 50; Highest, 69; Noon, 61. BAROMETER, 29.7.—Wum, N.W. NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is umally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TUTS DAY. Morning ... 34 minutes after 3 I Evening ... 52 minutes after 3. 4 c e CLUI • //1/4 4. 714 4 , o ff 1 .c , ) , 44 1 4 ; 7 41 - 4• , izs_ !off olp! - • • „ vi E v R - 5.77, SECOND EDITION'. TaME.L,---4)1111t LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1844. The House of Commons met at Twelve o'clock, when a great number of Bills were read a third time and passed. Most of them were Bills of little im portance to the public. On the House re-assembling at Five o'clock, Sir C. NAPIER put some questions to Sir R. PEEL rela tive to the strange proceedings of the French at Ota heite. Sir R. PEEL said the Government had re ceived dispatches from that island relating to the events which had taken place, and he had no hesitation in saying that a gross outrage, accompanied by a gross indignity had been committed by the French officer, on the station. The British Government has lost no time in making'such communications to the Cabinet of LOUIS PHILIPPE as the circumstances required. He had no doubt the French Government would make the necessary reparation for such conduct. Lord INGESTRE moved for copies of the correspon dence which had taken place between the Govern ment and Captain WARNER relative to his invention. Sir R. PEEL did not oppose the motion, and entered at considerable length into the communications which had taken place between Captain WARNER and the official authorities, as well as to the experiments which had been made. The speech cannot be abridged; but evidently the Right Hon. Baronet had no great faith in the discovery, and stated some facts which Captain WARNER must answer. After a few observations from other Members, cer tain of the papers were ordered. The Insolvent Debtors Bill was read a second time ; to be committed on Friday.' Mr. GIBsoN moved that the petition of Mr. JOHN HEATHCOTM, who was dismissed from his situation of superintendent of factories, on the charge of having written an anonymous letter to Mr. FERNAND, be taken into consideration. This gave rise to some discussion, and an explanation from Sir J.-GRAHAM. On a division the motion was lost by a majority of seven. The other orders of the day were then disposed of and the House adjourned at a Quarter before Twelve o'clock. If Louts PHILIPPE and his Prime Minister, M GUlZOT—both men of great tact, prudence, and ex perience—do not become more circumspect in their appointment of officers to distant stations, we fear the peace of the world cannot be much longer pre served. Every now and then an escapade is com mitted by some half-fledged Prince, or junior officer —and, but verylately, a veteran Admiral was equally guilty—circumstances which lead to one of two con clusions, either that no proper selection is made, or that the King of the FRENCH is not displeased to see a little brusquerie displayed by his sons and his favourite officers. Believing that that able and far seeing Prince has no wish to embroil him self with this country, and that he looks upon a friendly alliance with England as the bast safe-guard of his dynasty ; we must con clude that the objectionable acts of the French officers, which have occurred within a few years are to be ascribed to their own incapacity or vain conceit. The Prince DE JOINVILLE committed himself in a most extraordinary manner on the coast of Mexico, by arresting a pilot on board of an English vessel of war. He, of course, was obliged to apologise for his ignorance, and the affair was hushed up. Then came the affair of Admiral DEPETIT TUOUARS, which was no less irregular, and at once disowned. The Bri tish Government rested satisfied with the explana tions of M. GUIZOT, and trusted that there would be no occasion to complain a third time, when unfor tunately a still more atrocious breach of the law of nations is committed by MM. BROUAT and D'Au- BIGNEY—the one a naval officer, and the other the acting protector of the Otaheite islands. The British Consul is made a prisoner, treated as a felon, and, after a disgraceful arrest and lengthened incarcera tion is banished from the island. We know not what his offences are, further than from the laconic an nouncement of M. D'AUBIGNEY :—" A French sen tinel was attacked on the night of the 2d and 3d of March. In reprisal, I have caused to be seized one PRITCHARD, the only daily mover and instigator of the disturbances of the natives. His property shall be answerable for all damage occasioned to our esta blishments by the insurgents; and if French blood is spilt, every drop shall recoil on his head." Such language is insulting, and totally indefensible. It is the language of a man who thinks himself per fectly safe, and may play any pranks in such a remote region. The French Government cannot defend it. They must make ample amends for the outrage, not only by disowning the conduct of their agent, but by degrading him, or bringing him to trial for what Sir ROBERT PEEL last night justly described as a gross outrage, accompanied by a gross indignity. The people of this country will not be satisfied with an apology. France invaded Algiers, because the French Consul, in an altercation with the Dey, re ceived a slap on the cheek with a fan—no great annoyance in a hot climate—while the British Consul is arrested, imprisoned, and banished. We sincerely regret this unfortunate and mad pro ceeding. England has no wish to go to war with France, but France must teach her agents better manners, more knowledge of the laws of civilised countries, and more respect for a nation that she knows will never brook an insult. There are other circumstances:, however, but too well calculated to rouse the jealousy of Englishmen. France has occu pied a vast extent of the African coast, on the plea that a French Consul was insulted ; but, not content with that she is advancing towards the Straits of Gibraltar. She is at war with Morocco, and in a few days we may hear that Tanjiers and Tetuan are occupied by French troops. These are all sus _piclous circumstances ; and if Lord ABERDEEN does not soon clear up the mystery, perhaps he may find some morning that Lord PALMERSTON and Sir C. NAPIER will relieve him from his labours. One thing is certain. England can allow no great maritime nation to form settlements and build for tresses along the Straits of Gibraltar. Her posses sions in the Mediterranean and in India are of too m`uch importance to allow such an aggression. We trust the French Government will see the 'cal Fosi tion in which they are placed by their agents, and do justice to a country which is anxious to remain at peace—but peace on honourable terms. After a brief interval of repose, the Anti-Corn- Law League are again about to commence their necessary task of strenuous agitation. On Wednes day next, - - we understand, they purpose holding another great meeting in Covent-garden Theatre. which is to be the last of the season ; and they wil then, we presume without delay, proceed to the pro ! vinces, there to agitate the repeal of the bread-tax I unremittingly during the Parliamentary recess. It is only by such continuous perseverance that the question stands the slightest chance of being carried. for the agricultural districts—notwithstanding the numerous free-trade proselytes that have been made in them by the strong practical common sense of Mr. COBDEN and the other members of the League— are yet far from being sufficiently enlightened on the subject ; and there is no gainsaying the fact that the decided langauge—decided at least for him—held by Sir ROBERT PEEL at the commencement of the ses • sion, has infused new spirit and confidence into the monopolists, and consequently multiplied the obstacles to the total abolition of the corn-laws. We do not say this in order to discourage the advocates of un restricted trade ; far otherwise, we say it in order to put them on their mettle, to rouse their energies, and spur them on to fresh exertions. There is nothing in their present position which, calmly and rationally considered, need give them cause for the slightest dis couragement. They still stand on broad vantage ground ; public opinion is still as much with them as ever it was; and not one of the arguments which their leaders have put forth, whether within or without the walls of Parliament. have yet been refuted. All the resources which their opponents can venture to bring against them, are such only as are supplied by ignorant prejudice and inveterate obstinacy—preju dice that scorns to yield to conviction, and obstinacy that takes a perverse pride in its own display. These are but sorry resources to calculate on, and, as in the memorable case of Catholic Emancipation, where all the reason was on the one side and all the bigotry on the other, they cannot fail, in the long run, to yield to the irresistible supremacy of common sense and justice. Tedious as the winter months may appear to those who are anxiously looking forward to the ad vent of spring, we know that they have their appointed term ; and long as may seem the period that must elapse ere the exe crable corn-laws are for ever erased from the statute-book, which they have been too long permitted to disgrace, we all know full well that that desirable period must come, and that no human means can protract it beyond one, or at the utmost two years. Indeed, as we have observed a dozen times already, the question of the total abolition of the bread-tax is merely a question of time, which will be either long or short, just according to the degree of spirit with which the repeal of the impost is agi tated. Were the matter to be put to _the vote to morrow throughout England none can doubt that it would be carried by an overwhelming majority; but its opponents, though contemptible in point of numbers, are still powerful by means of their wealth, station, and other adventitious influences, con- L se e q a u g e n n e tly has a a ll t itstheeomvtnasatnd,minoruaslt hfoerecoenowenhtircahtedt—he bearantagonist - n s t i r t e t n i n g g t h l y e , n a e n d d—winiathtuoruetd—dearilayd b a r g o a u i g n h st t t t o he power of Monopoly. As St. JUST said to his col leagues in the Committee of Public Safety :—" Dare ! that is the great secret of Revolutions !" so we say to OVERLAND MAIL The Indian Mail arrived at Marseilles the 29th July, bringing news from Bombay to the 19th June, and from China to the Ist May. The fact of Lord Ellenborough's recal was known at Bombay the 6th June, on which an express was immediately dispatched to Calcutta. His Lordship would have known his recal, it was expected, by the 15th. The assembly of the Beloochee chiefs passed offmo*t orderly, but the result come to is not yet known. The revolution in the Punjaub has as yet had no further consequences than the defeat and murder of Ittur Sing. The district of Boorhampore has been taken pos session of without resistance, and has, it appears. been restored to the Mahrattas. NEWS FROM CHINA. The populace of Canton rose against the quarter where the factories are situated, but the tumult was promptly put down. THIS DAY S NEWS. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE KING OF PRUSSIA. By extraordinary express we have this moment received the following official account of the attempt upon the life of the King of Prussia, as issued at Berlin, in the form of a circular letter to the Prussian Legations, from Baron Bulow, the Minister of Fo reign Affairs : " The Lord has prevented a great calamity. At the moment that his Majesty, on his journey to Erd mansdorff, in Silesia, went into his carriage, in which her Majesty was already seated, for the purpose of driving to the railway terminus, a madman fired both barrels of a double•bar.. relied pistol at him. One of the balls missed altogether, and the other, without wounding, ' only left a slight trace on the breast of his Majesty. Her Majesty the Queen escaped the imminent danger by just at the moment accidentally leaning forward, and in this. way the ball, which otherwise inevitably would have hit the Queen, passed behind her. Their Majesties, notwithstanding this dreadful event, proceeded, nevertheless, on their journey to Erdmansdorff, where, Heaven be thanked, they arrived in safety. The perpetrator has been arrested, and has undergone a preliminary examina tion. (Signed) " BULOW. " Berlin, July 26." The following is an extract from a publication of the Minister of Police on the subject : " The perpetrator was, vrith a great deal of exer tion, saved from the rage of the populace and com mitted to the watch-house. He has been identified as a man by the name of Tscheck, formerly Burgo master of Storkon, and states, as the motive of his crime, that several petitions for another appointment had been without effect. He has been committed for trial "Department of Police, Berlin, July 26."—Post. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL EY‘ S. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 8,000 bales at full rates ; 1,000 bales were on speculation, and 400 for export. The sales included 200 bales Egyptian at 6%d. to 7d., 200 Pernam at 54d. to 6d., 350 Surat at 3d. to 31d., and the rest principally American at 4d. to 54d. A good business was done in English, but very little in French railways. Bristol and Gloucester, 109; Chester and Holyhead, 6k; Eastern Countie!, 12k ; Ditto Perpetual, 345. 4d. ; Glasgow and Greenock, P 24; Liverpool and Manchester, 227 ; Ditto Half, 113; London and Birmingham 32/. shares, 38%; Man chester and Birmingham, 55%; Midland Counties, 103%; North Union, 132%; South-Eastern, 38i; Trent Valley, 9%; Paris and Rouen, 38%. Accounts from Gibraltar state that in the transit of British manufactured goods from thence into Spain, a very consider able falling off was observable, not arising from any more favoured competitor being in the market, but from the inabi lity of the people in that country, who have for years re ceived their supplies from "The Rock," to adjust old respon sibilities. There were reports that the French had been committing serious atrocities at Algiers. The bold manner in which Sir Robert Peel spoke out last night relative to the indignities offered to the British Consul at Otaheite by the French authorities, self-dubbed " the Protectorate," of Queen Pomare, has given much satisfaction among political and monied men in the City. Such petty annoyances to those in friendly relations with Great Britain, on the part of the French, put one in mind (as an old mer chant has just remarked to us) of the celebrated painting of Landseer, as exemplified by the portraits of two dogs—under the title of " Dignity and Impudence." There are not any colonial arrivals of late dates, this morning. The — Commissioners took 10,000/. Consols this morning, at 99a. The Otaheite business has had a most trifling influ ence. The correct value of Consols for Money is now 99a ; the same for the Account. In the cther funds the variations have been slight to-day. In the Foreign Bonds, the transactions have been but few. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted at 22a ; Mexican at 36} a; Brazilian at 84k; and the Dutch Five per Cents. at a fall from 1014 to 10Ih. The Railway Shares in most instances continue to advance. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock .....»....« ......... 200% -,tz 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities .....„.......„.» 104% 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 99% % A% 3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities 102% 103 New 3% per Cent. Annuities... ..... ... ....... Long Annuities, Expire sth .Tan. 1860....." 12% 9-16 Consols for Account .......... ...... ... ....... Exchequer Bills, 131 d. 146 d 1 0001. ..... ."......... ..... oor Ditto 5ma11..... FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIL Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Mexican Bonds, 1 837, 5 per Cent. .... ........ - 36% Ditto for the Account 3 6%% Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 — Ditto for the Account Dutch 2% per Cent 5............ ............. ...“ New Loan, 5 per Cents. (1831) ........ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. EA ILWAYII. PAID. PER SHAKE. Birmingham and Gloucester Bristol and Gloucester Chester and H01yhead......,,,, , „.. 5 Eastern Counties 23 12%% ... to Edinburgh and Glasgow .... ..... ... 50 Ditto 4 Stares - to Great North of England Great Western London and Birmingham, lOO ... ... 232 to 233 Ditto New Thirds 2 39 ... ... to fit o 4 Shares ..».......... 2 .... . 27 ....... to London and Blackwall.... ........... 16% 7% to London and Brighton ~,». . ..... 50 ... .. .... 4 9 3 i% to ... London and South Western ..... 41% ...... 87% to 83 M anc hester and Birmingham ~ 40 Newcastle and DarlingtonJunet. 21 39% to North British 2% Norwich and Brandon South Eastern and Dover ..... Trent Valley York and North Midland ..... .... 50 Ditto % Shares 23 .. ... 5-t% to —. Ditto Scarboro' Branch ...... ... 2 % . ...... 23% to Paris and Orleans 2O ......... 38% MANCHESTER STOCK ExcIIANOE, JULY 31.—We have no material change to report today, but stock generally is rather more freely offered.—Barnsley Junction, 2 15-16 ; Bristol and Gloucester, 543 ; Eastern Counties, 123 ; Edin burgh and Glasgow, 65 ; Huddersfield and Manchester, 255. premium ; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 5 1-16 ; Man chester and Birmingham, 54/ i ; Manchester and Buxton 365.; Trent Valley, Si ; Scarborough Branch, 22i. UNION-HALL.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Hinds, a surgeon residing in Park-st ree t, near th e Borough-market, was brought up in the custody of police constable, M 100, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and being utterly incapable of taking care of himself. Mr. TRAM. said it was lamentable to see a person in the station of life in which Mr. Hinds moved in so degrading a situation. Mr. Brady, a surgeon, informed the Magistrate that he was certain the unfortunate gentleman at the bar was utterly in capable of managing his own affairs. Up to Christmas last a more amiable and excellent man never existed, but since that period, from some cause or other unknown to him, he had given way to constant habits of intemparance. It was only yesterday that he, Mr. Grady, saw Mr. Hinds in a most excited state, with a crowd of twenty people round him, and drinking with a common pot-boy. Mr. TRAILL said it would be a mercy to place the de dendant under restraint by his friends, for he was killing himself by inches ; he had become an habitual drunkard, and would soon be an inmate of a lunatic asylum. Mr. Hinds uttered several incoherent sentences while at the bar, and it was evident to all that his mind was seriously affected. Mr. TRAILL said Mr. Hinds must find bail for three months in the sum of 201. Bail having been accepted, the defendant was liberated. :t is the intention of his friends to place him in an asylum. QUEEN-SQUARE.-(THIS DAY.) • A decently-dressed, middle-aged woman, applied to the Magistrate for his advice in the following case : She said a distraint for rent had been put into the house in which she occupied a room, and although she had paid her rent to the utmost farthing her goods had been included in the distraint, the person who rents the house not having furniture worth more than 305., and the claim of the landlord for rent bei ng ab ove 71. She added, that her late hus band's friends had purchased the few things she possessed only a few days ago, as they were desirous of making her comfortable during her accouchement, which she expected to take place every day. Mr. BURRELL said her case was a very hard one, but all the furniture in the house was liable to be distrained on for rent. He regretted he could not assist, and advised her to go to the landlord of the house, and throw herself upon his kindness. "The poor woman, who seemed quite broken-hearted at her misfortune—no light misfortune to the poor and helpless— thanked the Magistrate and withdrew. Ellen Mortimer, a pretty young Irishwoman, apparently in delicate health, applied to the Magistrate for relief: She said her child lay dead, at a house in which she lodged, in Maiden head-court. It had been ill for many days and nights, and that she had been unremitting in her attentions to it until it died yesterday morning. " I (added the young woman) have not a candle or a bit of fire, and I am in great distress." Mr. Thomas, the relieving officer, who was in the Court'at the time, said she had been in the receipt of out-door relief for some months past. She had been in the workhouse, in which the child was born, but voluntarily discharged herself. She had received bread and other nourishing articles for some time past, and had she applied yesterday to him, he would, as usual, have afforded her relief. She should have relief if she applied to him on Saturday next. The applicant said Mr. Thomas had always been kind to here—She then left the Court. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. Ladb'roke's Estate Bill aid Parringham's Estate Bill were read a third lime and pai-sed. The Lords' amendments to the North W ales ..Nlineral Railway Bill were read and agreed to. The Werrington's, &c., Curacies Bill was read a third time and passed. The Lords' amendments to the Great Southern and Western Railway (Ireland) Bill were read and agreed to. Bowyer's Estate Bill was read a third time and passed. The Tralee Harbour and Navigation Bill was read a third time and passed. SAVINGS' BANKS BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the third reading of the Savings' Banks Bill ; upon which Mr. HUME said he had two clauses to propose, to which he hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would have no objection. The object of the clauses was to prevent the great increase which was at present taking place in the amount of deposits, and to confine those establish ments to the use for which they were originally intended. The clauses which he wished to propose were—a clause, that deposits shall not exceed 20/. in any one year; also a clause, that when investment amounts to 1501., interest to cease. He admitted that the Bill was a better Bill than the last. The only fault in it was that it did not go far enough. On motion that the first clause be read a second time, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he thought it would be inexpedient to accede to the propo sition of the Hon. Gentleman. If the amount; of deposits to be received by the savings, banks was reduced to 201., he thought it would prejudice those very persons whom it was the object of the Hon. Gentleman to bene fit. With regard to the second clause, also, he thought it would be inexpedient to limit the eatire of a person's deposits to 150/. The Hon. Gentleman was in error in supposing that savings' banks were originally intended to benefit the lowest order of persons. There were per sons in a more respectable stati , m, as the children of poor clergymen, who, he thought, were legitimate ob jects to receive the benefits of savings' banks. Mr. AGLIONBY was sorry that the Right Hon. Gentleman had not acceded to the second proposition of the Hon. Member for Montrose. Mr. DIVETT concurred in the view taken by the Chancellor of the Exchequer with regard to this sub ject, and thought that the class of persons who saved 1501. were just the class of persons whom it was the object of the Savings Banks' Act to benefit. The gallery was then cleared for a division, but none took place, the clauses having been negatived without a division. The Bill was then read a third time. On the motion that the Bill do pass, Mr. HAWES said he wished to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman whether he would on a future occasion cause an inquiry to be made into the expenses of managing savings' banks, and if the result showed that they cou.d be conducted at a less expense than that at which they appeared to be managed, whether he would reconsider the amount of allowance to be made to the trustees? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should first like to see how the measure worked. He would not then object to make the inquiry to which the Hon. Gentleman referred. The Bill was then passed. MARRIAGES (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion that this Bill be committed. Colonel RA WDON said he acknowledged this mea sure as) a remedial measure, but he thought the Go vernment brought it in more as a matter of expediency than as a twitter of right. It should have been brought in at an earlier period of the session. On the part of the Presbyterians of Ireland, he would say that no gratitude was due to the Government for this measure. Sir J. GRAHAM said that the Bill was under the consideration of the Government for a long time. It had been submitted to a Committee of the House of Lords, composed of several learned personages in that House. It was true the Bill was delayed for a long time, but that was owing to communications which had taken place with the Presbyterians, and he had hoped, until he heard the Hon. Gentleman, that the Bill was most satisfactory to the Presbyterians.—(Hear, hear.) As to the grati tude which the Hon. Gentleman talked of, the Govern ment wanted the gratitude of no party. They wished merely to satisfy the reasonable wants and desires of all parties. Mr. BOUVERIE was glad that this Bill was intro duced, which he thought was a just one ; but he thought that a syatem of registration ought to be combined with it. Mr. SHAW did not think the Presbyterians had a right to complain.—(Hear, hear.) If any party objected to the Bill, it should hare been the Established Church ; but they did not object, because they thought the mea sure just. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was very glad that a Bill of this kind was introduced, but he did not think it was right that this Bill, and other important measures, should be delayed till a late period in the session, and that the Government should then throw the responsibi lity of rejecting them on the House of Commons. In consequence of introducing Bills at so late a period, the House of Commons would only have to register the edicts of the House of Lords. It would have to give a form and sanction to those measures which the Crown required, but that part of the Constitution which en• joined on the House of Commons the duty of consider ino• measures would appear to be abrogated. '7 fhe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was surprised at what had fallen from the Noble Lord, who must be well acquainted with the mode in which public business was conducted. Surely the Noble Lord would not contend that this Bill and other Bills should receive the fullest consideration from those who were to be af fected by it, and from both Houses of Parliament. If such a principle were once recognised it would almost put an end to all deliberative legislation. Lord J. RUSSELL said he only complained that the House was put to the alternative of rejecting a Bill good and useful in itself, or passing it without giving time for due deliberation. The House then went into Committee, Mr. GREENE in the Chair. Clauses from 1 to 4 inclusive were agreed to. [LEFT SITTING.] MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAT MILTLICETS: SMITHFIELD. —Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 lOs to 41; use - ful ditto, 41 4s to 41 Ss ; fine Upland ditto, 4/ lOs to 4/ 15s ; Clover Hay, 5/ to 6/; Oat Straw, 11 6s to II 8s; Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ lOs per load. Trade on the whole dull at the above quotations. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay 3/ 15s to 4/ 4s ; use ful ditto, 41 6s to 4/ 12s ; fine Upland ditto, 4114 s to 4/ 18s ; Clover Hay, 4/10s to 5/ 15s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/10s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ lOs to 1/ 123 per load. A moderate supply and a steady demand. WHITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3! lOs to 4/; use ful ditto, 414 s to 4/ 8s ; fine Upland ditto, 4110 s to 4/ 15s ; Clover Hay, 41 12s to 6/ 6s; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to I/ 8s; Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 lOs per load. Supply good, and trade firm. New Meadow Hay produced from 2/ lOs to 31 12s; and New Clover 4l to 5l 5s per load. MEAT MARKETS. SOUTHALL, JULY 31.—We had on sale here to-day a full average time-of-year supply of each kind of meat, while the demand was, throughout, heavy, at barely last week's quotations. Beef, from 3s 2d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 2s 4d to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 4s 10d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 8d per Blbs. Supply—Beasts, 41; Sheep and Lambs, 3,546 ; Calves, 40 ; Pigs, 50. RomronD, JULY 31.—Prime Mutton was in demand at full prices. In other kinds of stock next to nothing was doing. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 5s ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 6d per Blbs. Sucking Calves, 18s to 335; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s ; and Milch Cows, with their small calf, 16/ to 191 each. LEWES, JULY 30.—Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s ; Lamb, 3s 10d to 4s 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 3s 10d ; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per 81bs. Supply but moderate, and trade dull. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, AUG. I.—Wind, strong westerly breeze and cloudy. It blew strong with squalls last night. OFF MARGATE, JULY 31.—Eliza, Baker, St. Vincent's. DEAL, JULY 31.—Wind A.m. W.N.W., P.M. N.W., fresh and squally.—Arrd. Anwata, Brown, Batavia for Rotterdam ; Active, New York for Stettin ; Barbara Gordon, Ritchie, Tobago ; Lady Hilda, Rounce, Barbadoes ; Margaret Reut, Coffin, South Seas ; Sarah, Behan, St. John's, New Bruns wick ; Asia, Greelores, and Imogen, Quebec ; Wakefield, Hall, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Lady Seaton and Sultana, Montreal ; Fear Not, Nassau ; Emma Searle, Hogan, Prince Edward's Island ; Ottawa, Montreal, put back ; Duke of Roxburgh for the Cape and Madras. Sld. Switzerland, New York. The Ottawa, in the Downs, from Montreal, passed several small icebergs, 9th inst., lat. 46, lon. 47. The Dutch ship Elizabeth and Antionette, proceeded to London for repair. RYE, JULY 31.—The Marianne, of Hastings, delivering part of cargo (coal) at that port yesterday, came off, and drove ashore to the eastward of the harbour, and is expected to become a wreck. __ 7 l.) — An w 'rsitotrr7l,JULY 31.—1 t blew a gale from W. to W.S.W. yesterday, with a heavy sea in the Channel. Several slit took shelter in Torbay. OFF EASTBOURNE, JULY 27.—Amata, Brown, Batavia for Rotterdam ; Colonist, Surinam, for Amsterdam. BRISTOL, JULY 30.—The wreck of a brig, of about 200 tons, with a billet-head, painted yellow, decks gone, foremast standing, and both anchors lashed in the bows, was passed 29th ult., lat. 48, lon. 31, by the James and Mary, arrived here. BELFAST, JULY 2 7.—Arrd. Robert Kerr, Agnew, Ichaboe. 29.—Don, Carlton, and Cranhook, Quebec; Retreat, Aleen, Miramichi. Sld. Two Brothers, Quebec. BARNSTAPLE, JULY 31.—Arrd. British Lady, Redmore, Prince Edward's Island. HULL, JULY 29.—Std. Venerable, St. John's New Bruns wick. NEWPORT, JULY 29.—S1d. Stately, Grenada. POOLE, JULY 29 —Sid. Anglicana, Quebec. ST. IVES, JULY 29.—Arrd. Victoria, Quebec. TRALEE, JULY 29 —Sld Britannia, Quebec. FROME, JULY 27.—S1d. Springfield, Quebec. LEITH, JULY 29.—Arrd. Aid, Fellman, Dalhousie. LIVERPOOL, JULY 31.—Wind N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Napo leon, Moller, Callao ; Pennsylvania, New Orleans, with much damage, having been ashore near Brubo ; Peningham, Green, Laguna; Maitland, Killam, Eleuthera; Glendower, New Orleans; Sir E. Howell and Viola, Jamieson, Mobile; Sir Howard Douglas, Savannah ; Margaret Pollok, and Royalist, Lawson, St. John's, New Brunswick ; George, Finch, Miramichi ' • Atalanta and Georg e R amsey, M ontreal ; Jane Augusta and Calcutta, Lingard, Quebec, the latter with several feet of water in her hold, having been struck by a sea about a week since ; Cynthia, Goldsmith, and Margaret Ann, Cole, Newfoundland. EMIGRATION TO A MERlCA. — Tuesday forenoon the American line-of-packet ship Switzerland, 550 tons register, Captain Knight, sailed from the St. Katharine's Dock for New York. She takes out about 60 emigrants, among whom are several farmers of limited capital. The steerage passen gers consist chiefly of agricultural labourers from the neigh- Boca, Kent, awl Sussex. SUM , A?Y OF NEWS 13ittittr Optition. • k`crieit.64l.6•.• • After the distribution of prizes to successful the late exhibition at Paris, the King gave a grand enteur: tainment on Monday in the Palace of the Tuileries to An !, 200 of the principal exhibitors. The number prizures awarded was six hundred ; one hundred gold medals, t hundred silver medals, and three hundred bronze ree ( . 4D competitors 1.0, Some of the most meritorious and distinguished exbibtton, were made Chevaliers of the Legion of Honour. The Toulon papers state that several ships of Admiral Pe r .i: seval's division will very shortly leave Toulon. They a re ; ) ' is said, to rendezvous at Brest, and be ready to escort King to the shores of England. Admiral Hamelin, who is to succeed M. Dupetit Thenalld' in the command of thel French station in the Paci fic ' sailed from Rochefort in the frigate Viigiuie. ad" • About a month ago a young Englishman, of eleg a n t d. dress, arrived at Brussels, and announced his i nte ntio ,s _a nd. carrying on business there as a banker. He took a 11 4 , 3 : some house, and commenced operations by making d purchases of furniture, &c., for which he paid in bills s'eihe by Englishmen, and which he said he had discounted 4.1 1 . parties, knowing that his money was safe. It was disel;i6 however, to be a plot for robbing the people of Brussel s. of the parties were arrested, but the principal escaped. „_ ; . l The Helvetic complains of a new violation of the Dlis7lo territory by French custom-house officers, who, it says' aof crossed the Doubs, and seized a citizen of the Can,4 d ig Berne, bound him, and carried him into France. The 0 , i , t bs, adds, that this is the third instance of invasion for wh ic h canton has had to demand reparation within the last t years. net The attempts to discover the grave of Mozart haVe lo l succeeded, but the searches made for it have disclosed, `.O; of Gluck, which has been found in the cemetery of Watze t bs' dorf, at Vienna. It is covered by a slab, now broken w o o , middle, and obscured with moss, behind a splendid in t hi: ment, erected to the memory of a rich banker. It be arg following modest inscription—" Here lies an honest Gelid, a good Christian, and a faithful husband, Cristophe Chevot): de Gluck, Master of the Art of Music. He died on the November, 1787." fess °f ' A letter from Chambery states that M. Bravais, P,r° of Astronomy at Lyons, and M. Martins, Professor ef-° s , l re; History at Paris, intended ascending Mont Blanc, an maining maining there six days, if possible, for the purpose solving several scientific questions. Observations are taken during their stay at Chamhery, Geneva, the Gou' w illi Bernard, and other places, in order to be compared oit those taken above, They purposed arriving at the O n o of Mont Blanc on the 27th inst., or, if the weather Os favourable, some days later. Ad Nearly one-third of the town of Landshut, in Bavat'"' w eto destroyed by fire ox the 20th. Two hundred famin es deprived of their homes. it The Geological Society of France will hold this y oso r annual meeting extraordinary on August 12, at „ the Wry, in Savoy. The Viscount d'Archiac de St. President, has addressed a circular to the memb ers 'oe minding them of the peculiar interest offered to their li t to in the environs of the town, and also announcing t b to King of Sardinia, appreciating the services rend s toot science by the former meetings of the Society, W i g 0 graciously given his permission for this special Asses° his States. LAW AND POLICE. The The Norwich assizes commenced on Tuesday, The list shows an entry of 16 cases, of which four are It ia ssl juries; and the calendar contains 55 prisoners for the 0, alone, of which nine are charged with the crime of art co4' The case of" Hilton v. Earl Granville," which excit es siderable interest in the mining districts of this couati;per commence on Thursday at the Stafford assizes, and is it ted to last some days. Sir Thomas Wylde, Mr. so' Kelly, Mr. Ellis, the Attorney-General for the Duchy °, caster, and Mr. Stammers, have received special retaio°t Edward Gurling was charged at Marylebone Polke e j s e with having stolen, from the residence of Admiral Si; c oll' Whitehead. 18, Cavendish-square, a gold watch an°,„61 4 111 On the previous night, while the servants were eMP„, ,„ 10 , .. assisting the Admiral, who had recently met with accident, into the house, the prisoner went down t' vi st,c' steps, and making his way into the pantry, stold th e and seal, the property of the butler. He made his etkid,r j the way he had entered, and ran off as fast as he COisr he was pursued and taken into custody, with the Nys'" - chain in his possession. He was remanded for a t!;'e° l :,' tb t At Woolwich ten boys were charged by Mr. ws lo tbel relieving officer, with maliciously destroying their e He said that fourteen vagrants came to him on til e „ r del previous for relief, which he gave them, and then, y e te they should all go to the night-refuge for the desti t to sd the next morning. They did so, an 1 on his going o pl i s; what was to be done, he found the prisoners in a 63 0 1 state of nudity. He had been compelled to furnish the is i clothing. They were sentenced to one month's har4 D r,. in Maidstone gaol. Nearly 150 committals of a siis l Ack have taken place at that office, within a very short P°' c ot Thomas Garner Richmond, formerly an extensiv e o ftr dealer and contractor, and for several years past one s t tr , fraternity of Morden College, Blackheath, appeared ;or f o l Greenwich Police-court, to a summons at the instan c : Rev. William Marsh, Chaplain of Morden College, e i ge g i i; him with unrawfully, wilfully, and maliciously distur e rre l • i of congregation on the 21st ult., in a very boisterous, t pif f i and unseemly manner during the performance 01,.fitv service in the chapel of that institution. The defect fo g not deny the charge, but on promising not to eir i , i f church again the information was allowed to stand the Ist of October. INISCELLANEOINS. Aco e d 03_ ~ On Wednesday a special meeting of the New Zeal .. , 0 91„, pang was held to receive the report of the Select con e g appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into wor,' ceedings of the Company. Mr. Soames was ill th.te d After a long discussion relative to the report, theas v was adjourned for a fortnight, to allow of time to subject into consideration. A general meeting of the Governors and suppo.- - Caledonian Asylum will take place at the Freenias°.o vern on Monday, at which the Duke of Buccleuch to side. The object of the meeting, we understand, is to , to a decision on the claims of the Free Church men fere in the management of the charity. 0 0 1 The cricket match at Lord's between " The Ge 14,,, and " Players" was brought to a close on WedneT,fir ternoon after a contest of three days ; the , 4 Player s 10 0 ing by 38 runs. A meeting of the Proprietors of the United MexieS li oss fil was held on Wednesday, and the, attend anc e was -P eot. many being induced to present them se l ves i n conselor, the expected appearance of 'Mr. Schoolbred, the-anh* ger lately returned from Mexico, a n d a repor t froto, nt Ai rectors. Mr. Schoolbred was i n a tt en d ence, an d the 'pin tion he communicated on th e concerns o f the C l °, isj abroad proved, upon the whole, satisfactory. Th° llls % length, some prospect of a dividend, though the sol o , on hand is not as yet quite ad equa t e f or th e purP ° o oo? rIP debt due to the Company continues at about I , l 7' d bf lars, including the claim on the mines a n d that owi Government of Mexico. CORN AVERAGES. 0. .V.ENEKAL AVERAGE PRICES OF Mil tit P a l , rlo For the Week ended July 27, 1841. made up from the 1, the thspectors in the different Cities and Towns in 1 , Wales, per Imperial Quarter gl)„ . 1 1 Wheat, 525. 9d. Oats ..... 20, 10.1.1 Beans... o ' ye - Barley 34f. 2d 1 Rye ........ 33, 9d 1 Pease... w " AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WICKES* ..2/ Weeks ending Isvisakr. EARLEY.' OATS . RYE. ELL .I .„...'- June 22........ 55 8, 32 10 22 8 34 2 37 '0 4 6 29..„..... 55 9 134 4 22 9 3S 0 38 go July 6 55 8 34 5 22 11 35 0 38 8 e 13 54 10 34 10 22 33421 3 7 / 4 20 54 1 34 5 21 5 36 4 37 1 % 1 4 29 IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE 54; 9d. I Oats ...... 22s 31.1 Beane ..... 80s, 41 34a 1 Rye 345. 9d.1 DUTIES ON FOREIGN COEN• Wheat ~., IS.. Od. I Oats ..... 6s. Od. 8ean5...7;6 Barley rid e! a d LANGHOLM FAIR, JULY 26.—The high , boy tained at St. Boswell's fair have, considering qual l . n isti o d this market fully realised, Ebkdale clips having . , 1 4 , 275. to 295. pure white ; t arre d, o f w hi c h th er e le "-Drictof quantity, from 16s. 6d. to 19s. 4d., whi c h latter 1 16,0 1 believe, was only given for one parcel. The market 0 IF 0 :6 1 yearly to fall off for Cheviot lambs, and customers'. el oy sellers, seem to be fully aware of this, for they I 3 ' d keeping themselves for the great Lockerbie ..br eJ o , l9 markets to be held on the 13th of August. Rau fro o, o o from Ils. to 165., and Cheviot top wedder lambs I n Y' los.; and the night closed d u ll, w ith ra th er declit which has been the case h ere f or severa l year s pastle Cr° SIX I'OUNDS of TEA, an d u p war d s , sent, carriage t part of the Kingdom, at the Wh o l esa l e P r i ce, on, recelP tance, or Post-office order. Black, 2s. Bd., 38., 3s. 4d., 3 5 . Bd ., 45., 4s. 4d. 6(l is. Green, 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 4d. , 55., ss. 4d. 6 ' 1 0 4., Coffee, 9d., Is., Is. 2d., 4d., Is. 6d., 18.8 d.. I °' fl n e r G. T. MANSELL and CO., Wholesale Tea Dealer: 0 0 Y LERSBURY CIIEAPSIDE. Agencies will be given parties _ BIRTHS, 0064 On the 27th ult., at the Grove, Highgate, MO' 10 1 Smith, of a son. ,_,„.1) . Johno f Oco W nn . Bttlhh'e.eet 29th ult., o n unf , liatt . E . s: s o g ant . tn ,. a s o Chester n terrace, d he i On the 27th ult., at Paradise Cottage, Dunstflo" - I t it' a psti t ' A , Esq., of o t f he a d3aoutnghntietr.,. Ramsgate, the lady of g ellll Of i t til e I * at South-place, Camberwel l, Herman Cox, Esq., of a son. ,„, el On the 30th ult., the wife of B. Hertz, X''''''' borough- street, of a son. Regent'-'• ow_ CA t t: MARRIED. „ s diAsbe On the 30th ult., at St. Ja mes ' s Church, ri es ; o s. tam David Price, R.N., of L an th ew , B r econ, ' 0 ..4, eldest daughter of the late John T a yl or , Esq. , t ile,. poiT g • On the 30th ult., at St. Maryl e b one Church' fos"Ose'' Abercrombie Denton, M.A., Rector of Stower kr ° late to Mary Frances Matilda, fo ur th d aug ht e r of th e p 0 p 0 Wroughton, Esq., of Adwicke Hall, Yorkshire- g barepts e v ,, On the 30th ult., at All S ou l s Ch u rch, lef t rist ivf , the Rev. Edward Healy Thompson, to Pry,g 6 l 4 h o youngest daughter of the late Nicolson Calver" II fo b of Hunsdon House, Herts. Cse 'l li f il liv On the 30th ult., at St. Mary's, Rotherhithe, a Pook, of Dublin, to S usan M ar i a , daughte r Hartree, Esq., of Rotherhithe. rel ict DIED. Ge eld di On the 21st ult., at Derby, Mrs. Katharin e cop of Christian Geddes, Esq., of Viewforth, Culrostife of • On the 21st ult., at Hampstead, Marv - Ann e ' s( TuSr e at Wimbush, jun., Esq., Halkin street, Belgre' c l o teP .00 lif e 0, On the 24th ult., at Sheffield, Joshua F1a w ,..., . 0 vocii` o , On the 25th ult., at Midgham House ! 1 . 3 F r '4 , , rr- I,_ pf ri beth Fowke, eldest daughter of the late majo r so vito , On the 27th ult., Charles Barrett, Esq" $ 431/ , chester, aged 72. ClaPh3ni' I%fr• .10`) 0 On the 27th • ult., at Manor-street, u. Simmons. Sheppard, Willialti ,E ..it, On the 28th ult., in Melbury-terrace, , _mot P ' nt - g a' I , p n p t a h rd e , (2,f7tshtapuiletg.,rearte.Taunton, Somersetsbirei .4001,ett, Esq., barrister-at On the 28th ult., at Tavistock-stree t, C eCtotn s 'Oen . " - ' 4 ( James Orfeur Pettit, late of her MajestY's o f 30- • 0 On the 28th ult., Meyer Tobias, son , Is l 6 or. , Keeling, Monument-yard. NOP ss(l. 0 0 9 On the 28th ult., at Milbrooke, nea r sew elli a ge Wight, Lucinda Marianne, wife of Henry , st -Ge ~, daughter v ...„.„; o t On the 29th ult., Agnes second _. __. _.,o_n Esq., of Bentinek-terrace, 'Regent's Per' .--,, 0 v.i , i v, - ---- ' - R D° 4 , IP' Lontioa : Printed and Published b 7 AV ceigoefr, o - 03t 1 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at T/&e Sus ; the v" Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoie `" • tdiddlesea, Thursday, August 1, le" : F $ n .,., ~hyt 6 7 : ° lt 41 4 - : A thtt^i per t 01 t ,11 ."Alr 4.44,