The Sun. — London, England, 1845-10-08 00:00:00

BIRMINGHAM and BOSTON DIRECT - . RAILWAY COMPANY. • • Capital, 1,000,0001., in 50,000 Shares of 201. each. Deposit, 21. 2s. per Share. (Provisionally Registered.) raovistoNAL COMMITTEE. Lord rtephen Chichester, Ormean, Antrim, Director of the London, Istaties, and Ascot, and of the Reading and Itiegate Atmospheric Railways, &c. Lieut.-Colonel Lothian Dickson, Curzon-street, May-fair, her Ma- Joey's Civil Commissioner at the Cape, Director of the Exeter, Dorchester, and Weymonth Junction Coast Railway, &C. Captain J. P. M`Dougal, Fir-grove, North Brixton, Chairman of the Isle of Man Railway, Director of the Oxford, Southampton, Gos port, and Portsmouth Railway, Btc. Colonel Thos. Fitzgerald, Maperton, Somerset, Deputy-Lieutenant of Somerset and West Riding of Yorkshire The Hon. George Augustus Hamilton Chichester, 1, St. Alban's place, and Oakitelds, Donegal, Director of the London and Exeter Direct Railway, &c. George Mackintosh, Esq., 27, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, Director of the North Wales Mineral Railway Jarnel Lamb, Esq., 25, Hyde Park-square, Director of the Grand Trunk Railway, &c. Jolla Thorpe, Esq., Bloomsbury-terrace, Lower Broughton, Man chester John Holford, Esq., Rnshohn-hall, Manchester, Director of the Man chester Direct Railway John Burgess, Esq., Manchester, late boroughreeve, Director of the London and Manchester Railway, &c. Charles Phelps, Esq., Montague-place, Russell-square Directors of the llenry- Brown, Esq., Harleyford-place, Kennington,s Great Welsh Chaertes Smith Rayner, Esq., Kew-green, Z Central Rail way Algernon W. Greville, Esq., Cambridge-terrace,:llyde-park, Director of the Great Eastern and Western Railway, &c. John Chapman, Esq., Langham-place, Director of the Hull and Ilelyiwad Direct Railway O. Gun Hay, Esq., 127, Sloane-street, Director of the Reading and Ilk-gate Atmospheric Railway It. Atkyns, Esq., Devonshire-street, Portland-place, Director of the Guernsey Pier and Railway Company, &c. William sladden, Esq , Canterbury, Director of the Reading and Rei gate Atmospheric Railway John Rennie, Esq., 5, Lower Belg,rave-plaCe,Belgrave-square, Direc tor of the Dorking, Brighton, and Arundel Atmospheric Rail way, &c. Edward Sankey, Esq., Canterbury, Director of the Metropolitai Junction Railway Company Win. Thomas Symonds, Esq., Thornton-heath, Croydon C. Al. Itlgg, Eat'. York place, Portman-square, Director of the Shropshire Mineral Railway launsden Mukeson, Esq., Old-square, Lincoln's Inn, Director of the ana Carlisle ssunway, &as_ Alfred G. Harris, Esq., 38, Alsop-terrace, New-road William Henry Burke, Esq., Tottenham Edward F. Finden, Esq., Southampton-place, Euston-square Geo. Fowler, Esq., Newington-place. Peter Paterson, Esq., Leyton, Essex Geerge Evans, Esq., Melbury-terrace, Regent's Park, Director of the London and Exeter Direct Railway, &e. John Thompson, Esq., Great St. Helen's, Director of the Grand. Trunk Railway Sir Jobe Key, Bart. Alderman of London, Chairman of the Mewl tins Railway, and ' Director of the York and Lancaster Railway, &e. Captain .trutt, Cranford-lodge, Middlesex, Director of the Reading and Peigate Atmospheric Railway, &c. Capt. Newton, R.N., Director of the Hull and Holyhead Railway, &c. Jaines Tracy, Esq., Director of the Harwich Docks, and Birmingham :tied Central England Railway, &c. John Hint t, Esq., Director of the London Docks, and Reading and Reigate Atmospheric Railway, &c. Jelin Bloor, Esq., Tutbury, Staffordshire, Director of the Derby, tlains!,orougli, and Great Grimsby Railway (With power to add to their nmnber.) BANKERS'. Lan lon—Commercial Bank of London, 3, 3loorgate-street, and 3, etta-street, Covent-garden 1 4 .lessrs. Spooner and Attwoods and Co., 27, Gracechurch•street. JOINT SOLICITORS. ‘1". W. Oldershaw, Esq„ 7, Tokenhouse-yard Messrs. C. T. and A. Jenkieson, 76, Cannon-street, City. ENGINEERS. Sandiforth F. Griffin, Esq., C.E. A. A. B. Rennet, Esq., C.E. ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. E. N. Clifton, Esq., Tokenhouse-yard. PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS. Messrs. Stallow and Kingdon, 6, New Palace-yard. PROSPECTUS. '11:* ;ate is designed to open a direct communication between the t of ilriningtain and Boston. Yisa advantages to be derived by a rich, progressing, and populous town, such as Birmingham, the great manufacturing centre of tt:e I,lngdom, having a direct communication with a port on the esstern coast facing the Continent, and that port the nearest to it b . , g,o;capitical position, need but be mentioned W he appreciated. The name of Birminsham speaks fair itself ; the capacity and valnr. o itciton, as a commercial port, is daily increasing, and requires bti• lit tle enterprises to enable it to compete with some of our best ports. It is proposed that this line shculd commence at Leicester, where if win form a continuation of the lice from Birmingham to that town, t proceeding by, or near Melton Mowbray, Corby, Folkingham, all Denalagton, terminate at Boston, thus affording a direct eommuni c..tion l:etws en Birmingham and its important manufacturing din ri,ls, ittiaby, the great railway centre of England, and Boston, their rarest seaport, which eventually must command the traffic of tl (1:;;;Oe is with which it is in connexion, and the opposite ports of tl:e continent. Ti;c country - is easy, presenting few or no engineering difileult!es. 'Fbe usual power will be taken by the Act to allow interest at c:?lit. per e -, .nuin, after passing the Act, on the amount of pnid. up. No subscriber shall be answerable for e 0,11 the nmount of his deposit until the Act be obtained. and ~•-o hot I eyond the amount of his subscription. A more de t,i iled prospectus will be issued in a few days, containli4 Le names of many influential gentlemen locally interested in tl.e •o;:o ,, e0. 1 iht. _ . shilres, in the annexed form, to be made to tli e (•,:t:ln3ny, 7, Tokenhouse-yard, and 76, Cannon ; aini to ti:e following stock and sharebrokers:— _Mr. Edward Newton Bryant, 16, Tbrogmorten-street 3ir. William Rodweil, Esq., 22, Throgmorton-street. Mr. Anlrew gym. FORM OF APPLICATION. Ti the Prov;sional Committee of the Birmingham and Boston Direct Railway. I ',quest you will apportion me shares of 201. each in the Il rmiwl.atn and Boston Direct Railway Company ; and Ido hereby take to accept the same, or any less number you may allot to in., and to pay the deposit of 21. 2s. per share, and all future calls thcreoo, '.ud to execute the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' .A.,reenient when required. Dated this day of Name in full Usual Signature •• ... • Residenco• • • . • ... Business or Profession ........ • • Nanle of Referee •• • • ••• • • • Residence and Profession of Referee • 1843. REGENT'S CANAL RAILWAY. (Provisionally Registered.) Capital 3,000,000/., in Shares of 20/. each. Deposit, 21. 2s. per Share. Offices, Gresham-Rooms, BasinghalL street. PROVISIONAL COMMITTER. Jrdin Anderson, Esq., 5, Lothbury James Arhouin, Eq., 50, Mark.lane (baths Dickson Archibald, Esq., Walney, Lancashire "iVitAam A stell, Esq., M.P., 51, Old Broad-street Ilcnry Bainbridge, Esq., St. Paul's-church. yard Colonel Barlow, Kensington John Barnes, Esq., Chorley-house, Buckinghamshire William Beresford, Esq., M.P., 77, Pall-mall Thomas Edward Bigge, Esq., Montague-square William Evekney Black, Esq.. 11, Bread-street, Cheapside Lord Ernest Bruce, M.P., 7, St. George's.place, Hyde-park-corner J. V. B. l'..rde Buller, Esq., 10, New-street, Spring-gardens, and Holne-rJk, Devon. The Hon. Captain S. T. Carnegie, R.N. M.P., Cumberland-street, Br) anstone-square William Carr, Esq., Blackheath-park Jelin Cl.stendieek, Esq., Lewisham J iihn Cattley, , Esq., Moorgate.street Edward Henry Chapman, Esq., 134, Leadenhall-street, and liar. ringay.house, Hornsey James Clay, Esq., 25, Montague-square tieorge Clive, Esq., sanderstead, near Croydon John Chevalier Cobbold, Esq., Ipswich Benjamin Collett, Esq , Grafton Manor-house, Broomsgrove W. R. Collett, Esq , M.P., St. James's-square llenry Cornfoot, Esq., Old Palace, Richmond, Surrey Ceorge Henry Richardson Cox, Esq., 10, Lower Berkeley.street, Portman-square William Thomas Cox, Esq.. Derby, Nottingham, and London Lewis Cubitt, Esq , 77, Great Russell.street, Bloomsbury 'ilie Hon. Francis Curzon, Temple Edmund Denison, Esq., M.P., 8, Duke street, Westminster ti.ptain Edwards, 3, Baker.street, Portman.square Wynn Ellis, E.q., M.P., St. Paul's Churchyard Wiliam Henry Gregory, Esq., M.P., 14, Park.street, Grosvenor. square Lancelot Llewhellyn Haslope, Esq., LifFord, near Birmingham hichard Heaviside, Esq., Brighton llegan, Esq., Liverpool Henry Thomas Hope, Req., Deepdene Jonathan Hopkinton, Esq., 55, Chester-square and Fenchurch- street I,e Hon. Ricl,ard Edward Howard, 3, Garden-court, Temple Sir Richard Jenkins, East India Director Thomas Landor, Esq., Manor-house, Burton-on-Trent I . )p oli t o LE-on i no, Esq. War n ford -court Sir William Magnay, Bart., London Wittiam Skinner Marshall, Esq , Hyde Park-square An hony Mervin Storey Maskelyne, Esq., Basset Down-house, Swindon, Wiltshire. John Moxon, Esq , Hanover-terrace, Regent's Park .Inetsph Oldham, jun., Esq., Muswell-hill irchibald Frederick Paull, Esq., Leadenhall.street r Edwin Pearson, F. R.S., 5, Gtoucester.terrace, Regent's. park, tev. Reginald Chandos Pole, Radbourne Rectory, Derby Pollard, Esq., Stannary.hall, near Halifax W. S. Potter, Esq., Sussex.gardens, Hyde-park - r Robert Price, Bart., M.P., Foxley, Herefordshire 4:avid Robert Rose, Esq., M.P., Rostrevor, Ireland hu Clement Ruding, Esq., 10, Judd place East, New.road 'int, Hon. Hairy St. John • - A. enry William Schneider, Esq., 10, New Broad-street Jt ho Shewell, Esq., 25, Tokeuhouse-yard as2jor General Taylor, 3, Clarendon-place, Hyde-park sTrlin Taylor, Esq , 17, Kent-terrace, Reent's.park Joseph Thompson, Esq., Jain-street, Bedford.row George S. Trowel-, Esq., 39, St. Mary-at-hill Joseph Underwood, Esq , 25, Eastcheap The lion. Charles Pelham Villiers, M.P., Brookes' Club, St. James's street Sir Joshua Walmsley, Liverpool Fleury George Ward, Esq., M.P., 99, Mount-street, Grosvenor. square William White, Esq., 107, Cheapside Joseph Wilepu, Esq., Highbury-hill COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. W. R. Collett, Erg., , Chairman. Lewis Cubitt, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Henry Bainbridge, Esq. Sir Edwin Pearson. William Beresford, Esq., CP. John Clement Ruding, Esq. J. Y. B. Yarde Buller, Esq. Henry William Schne.der,Esq. John-Cat tley, Esq. John Shewell, Esq. Jsmes Clay, Esq. John Taylor, Esq. George Clive, Esq. Joseph Underwood, Esq. Henry Thomar - Ilope, Esq. Sir Joshua Walmsley. Jonathan Hopkinson, E.q. &INSEAM—The Commercial Bank of London. ENciftireit-IN-CureF—William Cubitt, Esq., F.R.S. EN Q lNVEis—Joseph Gibbs, Esq.; William Radford, Esq. A RCIIITECT —George Ledwell Taylor, Esq. JOINT SURVEYORS& G cerge-Ledwell Taylor, Esq. ; Vincent J. Collier, Esq. JOINT SOLICITORS. 'Messrs. Bridges and Mason, Red Lion-square llesara. Baxter, Rose, and Norton, 3, Park.stteet, Westminster. SECRA'ARY—Frederick Collier, Esq. The entire property of the Regent's Canal Company, extending from Paddington to Limehouse, having been purchased, it is pro posed to form a railway on its site, with an extension from the City. road ba , iikto the vicinity of the General Post.oftice. Tug vast importance of this undertaking, whereby. a junction will etteoted between all existing and projected railways north of the Tharne ,, ,cmobincd with the advantage of a general City terminus, is to. otivious to require comment. By the pr,posed railway, pas , engers aid goods will be brought into the Itrart of the City at a great saving of time and expense, and facilities will be afforded for the more expeditious transmission of the snails to most parts of the kingdom. The hoe will commvtice at the Great Western Railway ter mint 4 and will follow the course of the canal throughout, inter -I^cring the London and Birmingham Railway at Camden-town, t!;,. proposed London rnd York and Direct Manchester near Pen t mritle, the I.:Astern Counties at Old Ford, and the Blackwall :.:away at Limehouse ; traversing the populous districts of Pad- Camden-tow n, Islington, City-road, Hoxton, Kingsland, Hackney,—terminating at the Regent's Canal Dock at Lime '. , :t-re, adjoining the River Thames, to which there is a wharf ~ • tlige of 170 feet. basins, Wharfs, warehouses, and buildings at the City-road, •ehouse, and along the line of canal will be equally available t present for the large and increasing local goods traffic now ring on the canal. urveys have been made of the property required for the pro d extension, which it is found can be constructed at a com. tt:vely moderate expense. object of the Company will be to secure the best accommo ti.a..on to thepublic, and to deal impartially with the present and totu• um companies who may avail themselves of this line. Th • property of the present railway companies will be materially im proved, and a great national work effected in a manner and at a cost which could be accomplished by no other means than by the conversion of the Regent's Canal. There are no engineering difficulties of importance to overcome, the approaches to, and the communications across the line, are already established, and a comparatively small extent only of pri vate property will be interfered with or require to be purchased, and the completion of the works and the opening of the line may be centidectly expected within twelve months after the sanction of the Legislature has been obtained. Applications for prospectuses and shares to be made to the se cretary, Frederick Collier, Esq., at the offices of the Company, Gresham-rooms, Baainghall.street. Parties who are registered proprietors in the Regent's Canal and in the existing railways and docks connected with this undertaking are requested to state the fact in their application. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Provisional Committee of the Regent's Canal Railway Company. I request you will allot to me Shares of 201. each in the capital of the above-named Railway, and I agree to accept the same, or any less number, to pay the deposit of 21. 2s. per Share, and to execute the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers Agree ment when required. Dated the day of October, 1845. Name in full Address ... Profession or Business Reference ULL and GREAT NORTH of ENGLAND rl JUNCTION RAILWAY. (Provisionally Registered.) Capital, 200,0001. in 10,000 Shares of 201. each. Deposit, 21. 2s. per Share. This short, but important, line of railway is intended to com mence at or near the Brough stadon of the Hull and Selby Rail way, and to proceed by way of South and North Cave to Market Weighton, and thence to Pocklington, there to join a projected line to Easingwold, on the Great North of England Railway. This undertaking will involve the construction of not more than 18 miles of railway, but will complete a direct chain of com munication between the Northern coal fields and the port of Hull, which will, doubtless, become by means of the facilitites thus afforded a great port for the shipment of coal to foreign ports. But, be sides the commercial consideration, this important article of domes tic consumption will thus De materially cheapened, not only to Hull but all the districts lying contiguous to the line. A rich agricultural district, as yet unsupplied with the facilities of railway communication, will by the intended railway be opened out, and a large and hitherto undeveloped traffic in agricul tural produce will necessarily be conveyed upon it. It will in connexion with whatever ►ine may be sanctioned by Parliament between Pocklington and York, complete a new and direct communication between Hull and York, and by its junction with the Easingwold Line form a direct course to the Northern Counties of England and the whose of Scotland, and thus prove a feeder of the utmost consequence to the Hull and Selby Railway. The country is remarkably favourable, in an engineering point of view, being in fast almost a perfect level the whole distance, and it is ascertained that the landowners on the line are most fa vourable to the project. Considering the numerous sources of traffic, and the inexpensive character of the line, this undertaking cannot fail of proving highly remunerative to the shareholders. Power will be taken in the Act, to lease or sell the railway to any one of the lines in immediate connexion with it, and to allow 4 pet cent. on the calls until the line is opened. The undertaking has already received the sanction of a large and influential body of gentlemen, one half of the capital is al ready subscribed for, and a large portion of the remainder will be reserved for appropriation at the discretion of the Committee of Management, amongst the railways in connexion with the line. Advertisements with the names of the Committee of Manage ment and other officers, will shortly appear, and in the mean time applications for shares may be addressed lu the following form, to Mr. J. B. Burland, South Cave, and Mr. Edw. C. Bell, Hull, joint solicitors to the promoters. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Provisional Committee of the Hull and Glut North of England Junction Railway. Gentlemen,—l request you will allot me shares of 20/. each in this Company, and I agree to accept the same, or any smaller number,"which may be allotted to me, to pay the deposit thereon, and execute the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement when required. Dated this day of 1845. Name in full Occupation or profession ...... Residence Place of business Reference Now ready; in Bvo., price ss. THE FIFTH VOLUME of M. THIERS' HISTORY of the CONSULATE and the EMPIRE, A Sequel to his " History of the French Revolution," Translated by D. FORBES CAMPBELL, Esq., With the sanction and approval of the Author, To be had of all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ELEGANT LITERARY AN!) PICTORIAL PRESENT. In a few days, in 1 vol. Bvo., richly bound, price 31s. Gd., VENIN GS AT HADDON 11ALL. Edited by the Baroness DE CALABRELLA, And superbly embellished with 24 Steel Engravings by the First Artists, from Designs by George Cattermole, Esq. This work will form the most splendid and attractive Gift Book that has issued from the press for 'some years. The literary portion has been contributed by many of the most popular writers of the Jay, and the living characters who compose the dramatis personee include several of the most celebrated personages who figure In the fashionable, the literary, and the diplomatic circles. The whole of the illustrations are from designs by George Cattermole, Esq., exe cuted expressly for this work, and they have been engraved in the very finest line manner by the most distinguished artists. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENINO Will be performed THE ENCHANTRESS. Rarnir, Mr. Borrani ; Nuguez, %Ir. 11. Horucastle ; Duke d'Aquila, Mr. Weiss ; Don Sylvio, Mr. W. Harrison ; Doctor Mathanasius, Mr. Harley ; Stella, Miss Romer. After the Opera, will be repeated a New Grand Ballet Fantastique, entitled THE MARBLE MAIDEN. Duke Laurent de Medicis, M. Pichler; Prince Cosmo de Medici', M. Petipa; Massachio, It, Albert ; Ascario, Mdlle. Louise ; Princess Beatrice, Mdlle. Adele ; the :_statue of Ilebe, Mdlle. Adele Dumilatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKk:T. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE - SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farren ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Stuar. ; Charles Sur face, Mr. Hudson; Lady Teazle (first time), Mrs. Seymour. After which, will be repeated a New Comic Drama, entitled A CABINET QUESTION. Sir Beaumont Cressy, Mr. Brindal ; Lionel, Mr. Howe; Rosewood, Mr. Tilbury; Tom, Mr. Buckstune; Miss Mortimer, 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, kr. Howe; Mr. Peter Redwing, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Breval, Miss P. Horton ; Miss Jenny Gillett, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled CLARISSE; or, The Merchant's Daughter. Martial. Mr. Webster ; John Cabot, Mr. Munyard ; Barbillon, Mr. Wright; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; Clarissa, Madame Celeste; Manic, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by SEEING WRIGHT. After which, will be repeated, THE BiY KING; or, Petit, Peccadillos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste; De Lauzum, Miss Wool gar. In the course of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantim infantry. To conclude with MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New Farce, called NEXT DOOIL To be followed by a New and Original Comedietta, entitled PETER JENKINS; or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, 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. Woollidge, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss Hicks, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley, PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STAEET. THIS EVENING Will be performed ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. After which, DON CIESAR DE BAZAN. Don Cmsar de Baran, Mr. Wallack ; Maritana, Mrs. Stirling. To be followea with A MAN WITHOUT A HEAD. To conclude with THE COURT BALL. NEW STRAND THEATRE. PH ILLIPPE'S SOIREES MYSTERIESUSES, M. Philippe has the honour to announce that, in consequence Rile unprecedented success of his entertainment at the St. James's Theatre, he has taken the New Strand Theatre, which WILL OPEN This EVENING, OCTOBER 8, for :the exhibition of his celebrated TOURS DE PHYSIQUE, and surprising feats of MAGICAL DELUSION. The performances will be varied by the introduction of many most attractive novelties, obtained during a recent visit to Paris. R.OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE THIS EVENING tVillbepertvnnedaNewDrama,entitledTlLEQUEENof OHEM lA. To be followed by the Farce of FRIGHTENED TO DEATH. To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. 1 _ ASTLEY'S ROYAL A SIPII.ITri KATRE OF ARTS. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATT!, Approbation ! approbation! approbation ! nightly tvatows its MLR, and The Lily of hiemAis Games and startling effects ; gra tifying meed upon the present novel Egyptian itypodrainatic pro duction. Fourth Week of the gorgeous, ehigaie, equestrian, dramatic ,:tpnedctancleeoffiTorslleE B or it t l h D e E 44F ra T m lIg , n which s4yptian Games and Chariot Rues are twenty Tableaux, I introduced. ,genes of Equitation. introducing the combined de with the much-admired Drama, LE COUPE GORGE. To conclu de talents orth d e v Fr ar e i n ed ell Artistes. Supported by the entire strength of the Company. _ DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be 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 Yining. After which, the LAITRI FAMILY will go through their astonish- Ing Feats. To be followed by a new Farce, entitled DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. Trap, Mr. Cowell; Trick, 31r. S. Cowell. To conclude with TOM STARBOARD. ROYAL VICTORIA ThEATRE. THIS EVENING WILL BE PERFORMED, JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. After which, THE MERRY MOURNERS. To conclude with JACK SHEPPARD. THE WEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, OCT. 8. Tl,. RMOMETER, Lowest, 41; Highest, 58; Noon, 59 BAROMETER, 29.54. WIND W.; weather cloudy, with light rain. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TIIIS DAY. y o r ing . 11 minutes after 6 I Evening 40 minutes after 6 • • r .. 7. . , •71 t prr,...), • " itt:V , • * 4 4 4 . • •31 CI ,. ' Cif( k. I l AN .• „ , , - 441 •N SECOND EDITION. fat( cAuJI4 1111i114 Mt mended for eighteen centuries. From a date coeval with the foundaiion of the Christian faith itself the zeal of sectarian fanaticism has persecuted its opponents—of whatever shade of opinions, under whatever condition of circumstance—with all the barbarous rigours and all the sanguinarypenalties that are most opposed to the ge nius of Chistianity; to her precepts and her revelations. In common with our Parisian Contemporary, we would " wish to see the spirit of toleration which has tri umphed in civilissd countries take the place of these odious excesses." To go back to the period wben Ca tholic armies destroyed, by " fire and sword," the Albi genses and the Vaurians. we also concur in thinking would be but a sorry " means of preventing the perse cutions arising from Russian policy and orthodoxy." But we certainly conceive that it might be very possible for the great Powers of Europe to enter into such engagements with one another as might rescue the great common faith of which, under various forms, all of them profess the essential doc trines, from the disgrace—from the infamy of even by implication sanctioning the hideous atrocities that have been perpetrated, in the name and for the glory of the SAVIOUR (it seems like blasphemy, but it is not less the truth, that. we thus write), upon the persons and the honour of defenceless, helpless, women, devoted to the service of religion, and fulfilling the most active and noble duties of human charity. The town of Witebesk has been made the theatre of a martyrdom, in its extent and its details of refined barbarity, worthy of the most ferocious extravagances of NERo, Doserreasr, or MAXIMUS. In a very ancient convent near the town of Minsk, within the territory of Russian Poland, a sisterhood of forty-nine nuns of the rule of Saint Basil, were lately discharging the truly sacred offices which in Paris are fulfilled by the well-known "Sisters of Charity? , They ministered to the wants of the poor ; they suc coured, attended upon, and nursed the helpless or friend less victims of sudden and overwhelming calamities, disease, wounds, accidents ; the sick, the wounded, the dying. They fed them, clothed them, prayed with them. They soothed their last moments with encourag ing exhortation, or restored them to existence and society for the most part as improved in moral feeling as renovated in physical health. These men had for their chaplain a priest named NICHELE WICZ, who, on the Emperor NICHOLAS issuing his ukase, declaring that he would tolerate in his European dominions no other religion but his own—namely, that of the Greek Church—was induced to apostatise from the communion of Rome, to which he belonged, to that of the EMPEROR'S election. his apostacy was re warded by valuable promotions. He became bishop, and then desired to have the sisterhood follow the example of his apostacy. All his persuasions and his menaces equally failing of their effect, he causes the convent to be surrounded in the dead of night by Cos sacks, who seized them " with the most revolting bru tality, bound them with cords, and conducted them to Witebesk, nearly twenty leagues from Minsk, coin pellieg them to walk the entire distance." At Minsk they Is ere confined in a notorious convent under circum stances of degradation and infamy, for which we must refer our readers to the narrative we have already published, and where, every Friday, fifty lashes were inflicted upon each of them ! Scourge?, humbled, starved, " their bodies covered with wounds," these noble nuns were proof against ell external cruelty, torture, and violence ; they remained steadfast in their religious profession. With this constancy on their part the anger and ferocity cf the apostate bishop increased in proportion. He caused the devoted women to be ironed and sent to the galleys, and slow starvation to be superadded to their other tortures. Tormented by thirst, faint with hunger, agonised by bodily suffering, they were now compelled to serve as labourers to the masons employed in building the ecclesiastical palace. Thirty of these martyrs to their devoted fidelity to the church in which they had been reared perished under various strange, and scarcely conceivable tortures. Of the seventeen who survived the fate of those victims, three only retained sufficient strength to effect their es cape from the "schismatic nuns " in whose dissolute service they had been compelled to enter as do mestic slaves. After surmounting difficulties, perils, and reverses, which would seem rather to be long to an historical romance of the Middle Ages than to the real life of any portion of European society in the nineteenth century, they ac complished their escape into the Austrian dominions ; and one of them, the venerable Abhors, from whom this story of execrable persecution and unmanly brutality has been promulgated, to the astonishment and disgust of civilized nations, is at this moment in Paris. The ferocious apostate, who thus signalised himself as the immediate instrument of carrying out the Russian Em peror's insane scheme of compulsory conformity, has sicce perished by a death, violent, indeed, but all too easy (according to our fallible notions of human retri bution) for a criminal of guilt so desperate as his. Ile was droe ned. eminence will not venture on the scene—they, in fact, are left to themselves, and must recover or die - as pleases the SurnEms RULER of events. Were the labours of the preventive squadrons effective, there would be some consolation; but, so far from that, it is on all hands that the blacks are subjected now to tenfuld more horrors than in former times ; that abundance of slaves are still imported yearly into Brazil and Cuba. and that so long as the I value of a slave remains high it is absolutely impossible to prevent the traffic. Hopes are entertained that by the new treaties with France and the United States every outlet from Africa will be closed up, and should any slavers escape, they will be caught by some of the numerous cruisers that will swarm in these seas. The proof, however, is to come. The French officers will pro bably not enter very heartily into a cause without hopes'of glory or much profit. The Americans, so much accus tomed to slavery in their own land, we fear, will be still more lukewarm, and the whole burden, as at present, will fall on the devoted officers and sailors of the British navy It becomes, therefore, the Government and the friends 01 the Africans to inquire how long these calamities are to be endured, and what is the probability of ultimate suc cess ? In our opinion there is no hope whatever. Smug gling cannot be prevented in England and France. Though their shores are studded with custom-houses and preventive service stations, tobacco and brandy, and every foreign production charged with a high duty, can be imported into England at a risk not equal to one-half of the impost. In France, where the regulations are still more strict, the task is equally hope less. English cutlery and cotton goods, and Belgian lace, are smuggled into that country in great abundance, and will be smuggled while the high duty holds out such a tempting premium. What chance, then, have a few cruisers—for the numbers cannot be great, taking the sick and lukewarm in the cause into amount—to guard a coast of two thousand miles, or capture the offenders on the high seas ? While there is a de mand for slaves in the New World, slaves will be had ; and should the new treaties in any considerable degree repress the traffic, the price of the cargo will be raised, and the temptation to smuggling only increased. We give every credit to the good intentions of the Anti- Slavery Society, but we cannot accomplish impossi bilitie, and before we be merciful to Africans we mus t be merciful and just to the gallant defenders of our country. The Madrid Gaza e, of the 30th ult., publishes icstruc Lions, sanctioned by the QUEEN, for the organisation of schools of art. The Government seem resolved to take the management of education entirely into their own hoods. They have displaced the rectors in most of the universities and conferred their functions on the political chiefs of provinces, so as to have complete control over the students as well as the system of education. This, probably, is a move the right way. Power is not so dangerous in any hands as in those of the Church. No official business was done on the Bourse. Now, we take it, there can be no difference of opinion entertained among the Governments of Europe—among any Christian States whatever—upon the scandal as well as the enormity of the persecution which the Diocletian of Muscovy is Low waging against one of the manifold religious sections embraced in the many-peopled, many religioned nation over which he presides. It must be the universal feeling, that the cross—the sacred standard to which all of these Emperors Kings, Potentates, Princes, and subjects have sworn, under the most impressive obligations into which rational beings are capable of entering, absolute allegiance—is dishonoured, polluted, utterly desecrated by impious violences of this kind. Why should not all the leading States enter into a solemn and permanent convention—a pledge of centuries of peace and improvement to the poste rity of nations, abjuring for ever, fur each and all of them, the infliction hereafter of all personal pains or civil disabilities on their subjects on account of religious opinions and tenets, where they have no immediate tendency to violate the laws or disturb the peace and order of their kingdoms ? What would be the inevitable results of such a convention honestly con tracted and honestly adhered to ? The present pacifi cation of all heartburnings and discontents among men on account of their diversities of religious doctrine and ceremonial ; security against the recurrence of them for the future ; and the establishment of a wholesome check on their own imperceptible tendencies to relapse into the criminal ,bigotry of darker times. But such a convention may touch very nearly the errors of our own domestic Government, and amount to a confession of our own past offences to our Roman Catholic and Dissenting subjects. So much the better. It may touch as nearly some of our best and dearest allies, for the same reason. It may come home to Prussia ; it may . reach Belgium ; it may affect France. So much the better, again, we say. The past cannot be recalled: the future may be controlled. Let all the Powers of Europe, acting on the exigency which the carrying out of the A UTOCRAT ' S scheme of compulsory conformity has thus created, avail themselves of the opportunity to eradicate from their political institutions, for ever, the fruitful sources of incessant civil and foreign discontent and com motions, of endless sacrifices, torments, assassinations, intrigues, plots, conspiracies —all penal laws against liberty of conscience and private judgment, subject only to the limitations above suggested in matters of doc trine and religious opinions and observances. Were the ease of the Eclair, horrible as it is, only a solitary instance, or one even of three or four, of the fatal effects of the plague which rages on certain parts of the African coast, the public mind would feel less anxiety, and the attempts of the Goverament to put down the traffic of slaves might be borne with for some years longer; but all accounts concur in stating the ecntrary, and leave scarcely any doubt that the suffer ings inflicted on our gallant countrymen can never be recompensed oven by the attainment of the object in view. All who are appointed to these stations enter on a forlorn hope. They have almost certain death before their eyes, without the excitement of battle and victory, or the belief that their cruel fate will benefit the African race. But a few years since three vessels were fitted out with every equipment for counteracting the malaria; a certain proportion of black seamen were placed on board each ship; most of the officers had been more or less seasoned to the climate; the friends of the Africans were in high hopes that the expedition would be success ful, though all persons acquainted with the coast augured a very different result. And their forebodings were but too literally fulfilled. Nearly the whole of the European officers and sailors fell a sacrifice to the disease, and only one vessel returned—with more than one-half of the crow dead, and the rest in a little more hopeful condition than those on board the Eclair. This has been invari ably the consequence of similar attempts, and what renders the task of putting down the trade more difficult is, that the ships which keep at sea, and only occasionally approach near the coast, are liable to nearly the sane calamities. Any communication with the in fected spots spreads the contagion, and the unfor tunate victims must either desert their post, and seek shelter in a more healthy climate, or dlo like outcasts from society. Foreigners shun their touch,:they are rarely allowed to land on the most sequestered nook of a French, a Spanish, or a Port u g g ae u f e oa s ft e ea s i r e o t na tl ni t yd .men t,and when they reach their native clothingsomewhatla and more medicine, of ait s men b t e h nu e t moo of little avail, it i s t rue , t h ey obtain, but medical itself The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with the detest of the French troops in Africa, and the atter'pt at insur rection in the Papal States. Few additional particulars of the attacks made by ABD-EL-KADER are given, bot we see, from the tone of the journals, as well as from certain . movements, that Marshal BUGEAUD wia be forthwith dispatched to Africa, and probably with full powers to carry on the era: with vigour. We fear the Emperor of Moaocco will be placed by it in a difficult position. He cannot prevent ADD EL KADER from taking refuge on the frontier, among tribes that will not recognise his authority, and that he cannot subdue ; but the French may insist that if he cannot preserve neutrality in his dominions, they will do it fur him. It appears that the experimental fleet, undtr Ad miral PARSEVAL DECIIENES, was expected at Algiers; and after a Cabinet Council held at the Tuileries, both Marshal SOULT and Marshal BUGEAUD had been sum moned -by telegraph to Paris. A Marseilles joUrnal, in an article on the late defeats, insists that ABD-EL-KA DER should be hunted to the last, that no other banner but that of France should be unfurled in Africa, and that nothing but energy and rapidity can secure this important colony to France. " The only way," it says, " of speedily terminating the war, is to carry it on with vigour and lose no time. If the pacific reveries of a few philanthropists, whose hearts are better than their understandings, were applied prematurely, our power in Africa would be sadly compromised. We respect the motives that inspire those theories, but we consider it an act of patriotism and real humanity to combat them with all our might. France wishes to put a period to the war in Africa, and she is right, for political con siderations of the highest importance require it ; but the only mode of obtaining that result is to conduct it with energy and rapidity, and to leave no other banner unfurled in the country but our own. The affair of Africa unfortunately cannot be adjusted by gendarmes, as asserted by the partisans of the pacific system." These, it is known, are Marshal BUGEAUD'S views ; and, under present circumstances, he is not likely to return to his post without liberty to carry on the war in his own way, and without a large addition to the forces already in that'quarter. A correspondent of the Journal des Debuts alludes to the difficulties which must arise from the retreat of ADD-EL-KADER within the Morocco fron tier in these words :—" It is to be apprehended that ABD • EL-KADER, after parading the heads °four soldiers among the frontier tribes to excite them to'revolt, will retire on the territory of Morocco, without awaiting the arrival of our troops. The revolts of the tribes, even should they cost us some losses,- are without danger, because the chastisement is ever certain and prompt ; but the same is not the case with an enterprising enemy, who, relying on the asylum he is sure to find .on the borders of; our territory, wa tches t he propitious hour, pre pares it by fomenting insurrection, and when he has suc ceeded, pounces upon feeble ,columns as upon a prey, and then returns with impunity into his retreat, where we are not permitted to follow him. We cannot, on the other hand, charge the Government of Morocco with treason, for ABD.EL-KADER seeks refuge among tribes who do not recognise the authority of the EMPEROR. It is my conviction that the treaties with Morocco are good, that the Court of Fez would wish to execute them, and that the presence of ABD-EL-KADER on the Moorish territory is much more menacing for the throne of the EMPittIOR than for our domination in Africa—a fact of which ABDERRAHMAN is perfectly aware." The A a'ional takes a very different view of the affair, and attributes ' the present disasters and difficulties to the timidity of the Government, who, under the influence of England, consented to the treaty of. Morocco without binding the EMPEROR down by conditions which would have utterly excluded B BD-EL-KADER from his dominions. We give the article in question at length, as it probably expresses the sentiments of a large number of Frenchmen : " The accounts from Algeria have naturally made a most painful impression. A great many persons had flattered themselves that the recitals of the colonial press were, to a certain deg" ee, exaggerated. Marshal Bugeaud has friends in Africa who earnestly wish fur his return, and have, since his departure, constantly repeated that his presence in Algeria is indispensable, as he alone is capable of bearing the weight of this great Government; that without him his best lieu tenants fail in energy and judgment; and people ask themselves whether it might not be possible that this troop of Seids had inflated beyond all measure the catastrophe of Djemma Ghazaouat, with the object of raising the value of their idol. The semi• official journals of the evening were therefore sought for with great impatience. It was hoped that the Government would not fail to publish the official details which the Governor- General, ad interim, certainly must have transmitted. These journals, however, were silent on the occasion. The Mes sager has contented itself without producing the recitals in the Moniteur Alg'irien. We think we are very reserved when we say only that we consider this to be highly improper. Of two things one—either the minister is acquainted with the whole truth, and therefore ought to have published it entire, or it knows not the whole truth, and therefore the too legitimate fears of families demand that it should have warned the people against listening to rumours which may turn out to have been exaggerated. Perhaps the Government shrinks from the responsibility which this complication of affairs in Africa throws upon it. But vainly will it try to relieve itself from a burthen which is chiefly its own. It may, and no doubt will, be said, let the memory of Colonel Montagnac answer fur the adventnrous sortie in which, most unfortunately, he lost his life; but it is not from that we have to demand au account of the appearance again upon our territories of Abd-el-Kader, at the head of a numerous body of warriors. The real authors of this new peril are the men who nego tiated and signed the treaty of peace with Morocco before Abd-el-Kader was safely lodged in custody of the troops of Morocco or of France, and sent either into this country or to one of the places on the remote shores of Morocco. If, in stead of vain promises of his being put at ban, the principal negotiator of this treaty, the Prince de Joinville, and the Government in whose name he acted, had firmly insisted upon the expulsion of Abd-el-Kader as a preliminary con di_ then for the suspension of hostilities, Mutey Abderrhaman would, no doubt, have done all in his power to give us this indispensable guarantee of security. But, no; on account of the proximity of Gibraltar, the parties contented them selves with we know not what sort of a stipulation which was ridicqlous at the time, and of which we have had to sustain the doleful consequences. But, after all, France is considered to be sufficiently abundant in brave soldiers to render it unnecessary to economise their blood ! That this blood will be avenged we well know, and perhaps has b e en alr ea dy. O n the first report of what had happenedhhowever,prGomelnvetral and Cav e a n ig eg n r a e c ti hastened ma y have been, is no t to the spot, aed an engagement has already taken place. Bu t this r eparation, sufficient. As long as Abd-el-Kader can find a secure refuge among our neighbours of Morocco, the tranquillity of our possessions in Africa will be daily di s turbed. This asylum must therefore be shut against him. The Emperor of Morocco must decide whether he will be for us or for our enemy. If for us, he must join his troops to ours, and in concert with them pursue the man who is a constant terror to his dynasty, as well as a scourge to us. In the second case, the Emperor must be again made to feel the weight of our power. It is necessary to act with promptitude and vigour. The peace of Europe cannot last for ever, and we should take advantage of so much of it as remains to fix our dominion so stably in Africa, that whatever complications may arise in Europe, Algeria may be a succour to us, and not an embarrassment." LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1845. There has just been published, in the Journal des Dehats, a case so horrible and so remarkable, that we felt ourselves justified in yesterday transferring it to our columns, under the heading of " Religious Per secutions in Russia." At the foot of our translation we have acknowledged the highly respectable source from whence the article is taken by quoting the journal in question. Postponing the strong inclination of our own feelings to give expression to all the indignation its perusal has excited in us, we cannot help thinking that it involves matter which may well originate the adoption of proceedings, on the part of universal Chris tendom, which religion and policy have alike in vain de- The Journal des Debats publishes a second letter E SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING,` OCTOBER 8. 1845 containing some additional details from Rimini. The following is the only extract of the least interest:- "The town of Ravenna, ten leagues distant from followed its example ; a rising took place there on the 24th, in the name of the constitution, but the Cardinal Legate, who resides there, having at his disposal Pontifical troops and 1,000 Swiss soldiers, with some artillery, immediately attacked the insurgents. A sanguinary struggle took place, which is said to have lasted for five hours; the artillery fired grape through the streets, and several of the in habitants were killed. The Pontifical troops had on their side one officer killed as well as several Swiss soldiers. We have no further details of what took place at this point, but it appeared that the authorities gained the upper hand, and that tranquillity was re-established on the same day. At the first news of the insurrection of Rimini, the Cardinal Le gate of the province, who resides at Forli, took the most energetic measures. He assembled considerable forces, and particularly the Swiss, and marched them with some artillery already ainst the town of Rimini The insurgents there, who had a lready been informed of . what had taken place at Ravenna, decided on evacuating the town which they could no longer hold. At the approach of the troops, therefore, they deposited their arms in the market-place, and fled some into the mountains, and others to the boats which were at anchor in the port. During the three days that the insurgents kept possession in the town, they behaved with great moderation ; they re: pected private property, and even the arms and insignia of the Pontificial Government, and, on leaving the place, only carried off the money in the town trea sury and the savings' bank, which, however, did not amount to a large sum. As soon as the town had been abandoned by the insurgents, the old authorities sent a deputation to the Cardinal Legate and to the Commander-in-Chief of the troops coming from Forli, declaring that the inhabitants had remained passive spectators of what had occurred, and im ploring the clemency of the Pontificial Government. The most absurd rumours have been spread throughout Italy. At Venice it was reported that some French steamers had ef fected a landing at Civita Vecchia, and that the authorities had immediately armed a great number of small vessels ready to put to sea. Although the insurrection has completely failed, a great degree of excitement reigns in the public mind; and it is feared that the insurgents will organise a Guerilla warfare in the mountains. The Government of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany has adopted measures to watch its fron tiers, and the Governments of the other States of Italy have also thought it necessary to take precautionary measures The Piedmontese Gazette, the official journal of Turin, of the Ist inst., thus notices the affair of Rimini :- " A band of several hundreds of men landed furtively on the 24th ult. on the shore of the Pontifical States, and got possession, by surprise, of Rimini, where, it appears, they had had some understanding with the garrison. On the approach of the troops sent in this direction the disturbers of public order dispersed, carrying away with them the public money. We have no other details of this affair, but it seems that tranquillity is perfectly re-established." According to some of the Paris papers, the King of the BELGIANS had published on the 2d an ordonnance which provides that for one year, commencing from that date, the increase of the import duties on cottons shall not be applicable to those of France. The following are miscellaneous extracts :- " Louis Philippe was to review, on the Bth, seven or eight regiments of the line, in the Court of the Tuileries. " The Epagne, formerly the Paris Globe, a Government paper, states that M. Ronge, having intimated his intention of visiting France, received a communication, through the French Chargé d'Affaires, that he mig h t travel in France as a private individual, but would not be allowed to celebrate worship according to the forms of German Catholicism." " According to a statistical account it appears that from 1827 to 1843 there were 101,739 accidental deaths, and 99,120 suicides in France. The annual average of each of these is 5,984 for the first, and 5,831 for the second. The an nual amount of the last, however, increased in a lament able proportion. In 1827 it was 1,562 ;in 1830 it was 1,756 ; in 1834 it was 2,078 ; in 1837 it was 2,443 ; in 1840 it was 2,752 ; and in 184 3 it was 3 , 020 . "The Gazette of the Upper Rhine states that a Ministerial rescript has been addressed to all the heads of the Protestant Church in the Grand Duchy of Baden, ordering them not to permit the celebration of public worship by the clergy of the new German Catholic Church in Protestant churches. oount de Freqnelmont, Austrian Minister of State, left Vienna on the 6t 2h ult. for Inspruck, to receive the Empress of Russia in lhe name of his Court, and to accompany her to Milan. " The Emperor of Russia continuing, with his son, the Hereditary Grand Duke, his tour in the southern districts of his empire, has visited Bobruisk and Gomel, and arrived on the 12th ult. at Elizatethgrad. " A letter from Stockholm, 22d ult., in the Universal German Gazette, states that after the return of the King there will be a change in the Council, into which several Liberal members are to be introdtmed. The recal of Baron de Krudener, Ambassador from the Emperor of Russia to the Court of Sweden, had caused a very painful sensation." On the Paris Bourse on Monday the Three per Cents. closed at €3l. 60c. •, the New Loan at 83E 75c. ; the Five per Cents., at 1181. 10c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,250 f. ; Rouen, I,OOOE ; Great Northern, 822 f. 50c. ; Fampoux, 535 f.: Havre, 890 f. ; Avignon, 1,045 f. ; Bor deaux, 705 f.; Boulogne, 640 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 525 f. ; Basle, 283 E 75c.; Spanish Three per Cents., 38%; Ditto, Passives, 6%. The following are the quotations for the new lines :- Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 30f. premium ; ditto (Calon), 81. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron), 15f. ; ditto (Lapinsonniere), 6f.; Northern Line (Rosamel), 39f. ; ditto (Decan Lebeuf), 31f. 50c. ; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 16f. 25c. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 13f. ' • ditto (Bechet), 6f. ; ditto (Aymard), llf. 50c.; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 10f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouillard), 3f. 50c. •, ditto (O'Neill), 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Lefevre), 7f.; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), :32f. 50c. • ditto (Lecointe), 22f. 50c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 10f. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 2f. ; ditto (Espeleta), 14f. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), lf. 50c. ; ditto (Carette), 81. 50c.; ditto (Colbert), lf. 50c. ; Charleroi (Kysaens),iAßsElLL3E7sl; Oar.soc. 2.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,015 f. ; Boulogne, 627 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 750 f. ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 682 f. 50c • LYONS, Oar. 3.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,0221.. end of October ; Paris And Orleans. 1,230 f. ditto; Paris and Rouen, 1,0581. ; Orleans and Vierzon, 756 f. ; Orleans and Bor deaux, 695 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 7. Anglo-Belgian - Luxembourg Boulogne and Ainient. 13% Namur and Liege Bordeaux &Mediterran - Orleans and Vierzon 20 3 / 4 Bordeaux and Toulon* - Orleans and Bordeaux 13 1 / Do. & Cette (Espeleta) 2M OverYssel ••• Do. ( Mackenzie's) - Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) Central of Spain 2% Ditto (Ganneron's). Demerara Dendre Valley •-• 2 Paris and 0r1ean5...... -- Dutch Rhenish 12 Paris and Rouen . 41% Dieppe & Paris Junck - Paris and Strasburg Dijon and Mulhouse - (Ganneron's)... .... . . 2% East Indian ...... 4 Do. (Compte de L'Est) Grt Northern of Franc, Paris and St. Quentin. - (Laffitte's) , 6% Rouen and Havre...... - Ditto (Rosamel's) , 3% Royal North of Spain. 2% Do. (Le Boeuf ) - Sambre and Meuse .... 8 Do. Pepin le Halleur s - Strasbourg and Basle . - Great Paris and Lyons 2 Tournay,Jurbise, Lan- Great Western Bengal lsA • dent, and Hasselt... - Jamaica Junction ~ 6 Tours and Nantes Do. North Midland, - (Mackenzie's) Do. Extension ....„ 2 1 A Do. (Lefebvre's) Jersey - Verona and Ancona.... - Louvain and Jemeppe 4% West Flanders 7 I,E Lyorni and Avignon..,, 256 WAR AGAINST MOROCCO. (prom the Herald.) PARIS, OcT. 7. The Motaiteur of to-day (Tuesday morning) contains the following : "4 Council of Ministers were held yesterday at St. Cloud. The King has commanded that six regiments of infantry and two of cavalry be embarked and carried immediately into Algiers, in the province of Oran, where the Marshal Duko D'lsly is about to receive orders to return immediately." This army, consisting of 12,000 men, is intended for an expedition into Morocco, as is unequivocally announced by the Journal des Debatt, of almost equal authority with the Moniteur itself, in the following terms : " The news publbshel by the Messager will respond to the public cry for a proipt and striking punishment of the perfidy to which out brave soldiers have fallen victims Eight regiments, formkig 12,000 men, are to be sent immedi ately into the province of Oran. Marshal Bugeaud returns to his post. " It now remains to be seen what shall be the destination of these forces. It is not difficult for us to form a conjec ture. Everything indcates where the blow, in order to be efficacious, ought to b 4 struck. We shall express our opi nion in one word—we must have done with Abd-el-Kader, and seek him in whatever place he takes refuge. The troops we have in Africa 'rive than suffice for the repression o partial insurrection.. the Government need not reinforcef 80,000 men with the slngle object of chastising some rebel Arabs. "Abd-el-Kader is thesole cause of these ceaseless rebellions. He is the obstacle who tust be destroyed before we can arrive at the definitive pacification of Algiers. We have driven this able and audacious thief from the countries of our rule ; he has retired into Morocco. He has established, in a part of this empire and upon our frontier, his camp. It is there he watches For an opportunity of surprising and killing our soldiers. Conquer or conquered, it is there he seeks shelter from our arms. It is there he must be met, and by one last blow the prestige of his power destroyed. Be tween European powers the aim is the enemy's capital. Abd-el-Kader's capital is wheresoeverbis tents, horses,wives, and old people are. The capital of Abd-el-Kader is at pre sent in Morocco." The Debats goes on to show that according to the law of nations an expedition into Morocco is justifiable; besides this legal right, there is the stronger one founded upon the treaty of Tangiers, by an article of which the Emperor engaged to expel Abd-al-Kader from the territory of Morocco, or to con fine him therein ; and concluded by saying that the war is not against the Emperor of Morocco, but " against Abd-el- Kader in Morocco." In another article the Debats gives an account of the forces under the Emir's command, and a description of the locality where they are placed. It is as follows : " The river de:Malonia, in Morocco, where Abd-el Kader has taken refuge, is but two or three days' march from the French frontier. It is by the coast side that he has come into the district of Nedroma, where is situated the fort of Djemmaa Ghazaouet. passing by the Djebel or Mount Rarmoun by Me suda, and the countries of the Souhalia. His deira is upon the left bank of the river, at the extremity of the little inter nal desert of Garet, upon the slopes of the Djebel Touna and Djebel Azgan, descending from the long chain of the Rif. This deira is a colony of fractions of tribes, who, with their families, hope by the holy war to gain the paradise of Ma hornet. This tribe is composed of about 5,000, of which about 500 are regular cavalry, the rest infantry. All who can carry arms constitute the goum, and settle wherever they find it necessary, to feed their camels, cattle, and horses. The Berberes, or Kabyles, of the Rif, have openly em braced the 'cause of the Emir, whom they look upon as a saint ; while the Emperor has lost all credit since he treated with infidels. These Berberes have never completely obeyed the Court of Fez. The chain 1 of the Rif iiaes from the shore of the Mediterranean , above the Spanish settlements, called Penon de Velez and Alhue mas, and extends to Tetouan, not far from Tangiers. The Ka byles are bold smugglers, and cannot be approached in their mountain defiles by the Emperor's troops, and are the most ferocious of all the Maugrel. At one time they successfully resisted 3,000 imperial troops. Abd-el-Kader lives in safety among these tribes, on whom he imposes no laws, and does not even demand from them subsidies. They are accordingly devoted to him. To them he confides his deira, when he sets out on an expedition, and then proceeds with all the men capable of bearing arms. On his way he recruits his forces from the tribes t hat lie in his way. It was thus that on the late occasion he had with him some of the Beni Suassin of the Guersif, and of the Djeradoua, who belong to Morocco, and with them the Kabyles of the mountains of Sidi. Brahim, in all 4,000 warriors. " The loss of General Bowjolly on the 22d has been ascer tained to have been serious. There fell with Colonel Berthier 28 killed, and 90 were wounded; 9 horses killed and 11 wounded. The Arabs attacked with 200 infantry and 1,000 cavalry. Of the force cut off by Abd-el-Kader only ten es caped out of 450." The Epoque states that the King was so affected with the news from Africa that he ordered the concert to be post poned, which was to have been given on Monday evening upon the occasion of his Majesty's birthday. The Constitutionnel mentions that orders to return directly to Paris had been communicated by telegraph to Marshal Soult and Marshal Bugeaud. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liveryool yesterday were only 80 bales, and the market was very dull. There was no change in prices. Shares were quiet, and there was not much doing. If the accounts that were received yesterday and to-day front many parts of Ireland are to be believed, the potato crops are suffering in many districts from the same dis ease as that which had attacked so large a proportion of the plantations in this country. In the county of Cork we are assured, upon the best authority, that a very large amount of damage has already been done. We con fess that we hesitate placing full credence to the statement that the growth of the sister isle has been damaged to the extent a correspondent of ours asserts, as heretofore we have received very gratifying accounts, not only as to the quality of the potatoes in almost all districts of Ireland, but also, that the yield would, in ell probability, be most ample. It is not upon light grounds that we are disposed to look with suspicion to many of the advices received from Ireland of the prospects of the potato crops, as there are many parties on this side of the Channel who, as holders of articles usually substituted for flour and potatoes when prices are high, desire the markets to be influenced by reports that may be disseminated through the public press. Any at tempt of this kind ought to be immediately shown up, so that the poorer classes may not suffer by any combination that may be found to enhance the value of the necessaries of life. The state of the Money Market is most satisfactory. There are not the slightest symptoms of a pressure, notwith standing very large amounts of capital are almost daily lodged with the Accountant-General in the shape of deposits on new railway companies. In truth, there are deposits still in the hands of the private and the joint-stock banks on the same account, to an extent almost without the bounds of credibility. The Consol Market has been very firm at 9E, 4 I A, and the same value is to be easily obtained for Money Stock. The premium on Exchequer-bills has receded a fraction, but still the interest of money is low. India Bonds are at 63 premium, and India Stock at 266. About three or four quotations are given in the Foreign list to-day. The old Portuguese Five per Cents. are at 84; the Venezuelan Two per Cents. are at 43; and the Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates 94 to 95. The demand for the Railway Shares is extremely good. Great expectations are entertained of the Ceylon project, passing as it dues through a rich and populous district of this luxuriant colony—and from all information, the cost of con struction will be comparatively easy, as the landholders will support it most strenuously. Great Western Railway Shares are on the advance. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCII. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Alms 98%% Long Annuities Expire sth Jan. 1860 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 11 3-16 India Stock 266 India Bonds 1,0001 63 Consols for Account 98 % 1A Exchequer Bills. 1 3 / 4 d. 1 1 Ad. 1,000/. 500/. ........ ..... Ditto Small — .. 51 50 pm. PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent B4 Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent Dutch 2 1 ,1 per Cents Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates Ditto for the Account. 94 95 BUSINESS DONE IN O R ` SHARES AT ONE 'CLOCK. _ .. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Aberdeen ............... ........ 2% 6 llO / 2... to Armagh, Coleraine, Portrush r - ,6 2% to Bideford and Tavistock .. ... 1A..... 2% to Birmingham and Oxford Junction Boston, Stamford, and Birm. 22s Bristol and Exeter Ditto New Caledonian 5 16%% ... to 15% Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln ...... 1% 5%%% to Ditto. New Cambridge and Oxford IA 2% to Chester and Holyhead Chester and Manchester Cornwall .. -.. 3 Coventry, N uneaton, Bir., and Leicester I IA 4%...... to Derby, Uttoxeter, and Staff'd 2% 3%, to Direct Manch. (Remington's) 2 3 / 4%%... to Dublin and Belfast Junction 2% ll% to Dublin and Galway Eastern Counties Do. New - 41 . 16 s 7 5 ,67 8 1 / 4 p to Do. Perpet. 5 per Ct. No. 1. 6/.13s 4d 1 1 / 3 p... to Eastern Union East and West of England... 1% 2% to Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O ..... Ditto 1 ,4 Shares ......... ...... 12% ...... 18% to Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2 3 / 4 3% to Gloucester, Aberyatwith, and Central of Wales Goole and Doncaster l% 6%..... to k`andUnion(Notting.kLynn) 1% 4%...... to 3% Great Eastern and Western.. 2 1 / 2 Great North of England 100 .218 Great Western — Ditto 1 ,4 Shares ...'5O Ditto Fifths Guildford, Fareham, Fortin& 2% 4% to Elull and Selby 5O lO4 ...... to 105% Leicester and Birmingham... 225. 2 14% p to Leicester and Bedford 22s. 3 14% p to Leicester and Tamworth 425.... 3 1 AVA p to Liverpool and Leeds Direct 2%...... 6% to Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction London and Birmingham ...100 219 ...... to 218% Ditto Thirds ...... . Ditto Extension London & Blackwell... 161. 13s. 4d 9%...... to Do. New l %. 4% to 3 3 4 London and Brighton Ditto, Sixths O% London and Croydon 13/. 15s. 9d. 2 3 14 to London, Cheltenham, Oxford, Gloucester, and Hereford... 1% London and Greenwich... 12/.155. 4d lO Ditto Preference ........181 17s 2d... 23 London, Hounslow, &Western 2 . .... 214% ;to London and South Western.. 41%...... 78% to Ditto New .. Do. New London and York... ..... ...... 2% 6 3 A 7... to 6% Lon.,Warwck,Kidderminster 2% London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 2% 3% to Manchettei and Leeds 76 .....151 ...... to 150 Manchester and Birmingham 40 Ditto Quarters Ditto New Quarters... 2 ...... 14q to Do. Continuation & Welsh Junction l i e 2% to Manch. Buxton, h. Matlock 225. Midland 100 17 4 1,E to 174 Newcastle ez Darlington ,:hinc. 25 Newcastle and Berwick Newcastle, Durham, and Lan. cashire Junction l% 4%...... to Newark, Sheffield, and Boston 2% SA % SA to North British Ditto, New 1 North Devon Northern and Eastern 45 Ditto New Quarters 1 North Kent & Direct Dover 21 / 2 4%A... to North Staffordshire 425....... 6% p... to 5 3 / 4 North Wales 3% 7 IA to Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham ••• 2 Nottingham and Boston l% 4%%... to Oxford, Gosport, Portsmouth, and Southampton... 42s 2 3 /4 p... to Oxford and Worcester 2% 1 8 14.— to 17 Oxfrd, Witney, & Cheltnhain 1%.. Perth and Inverness Preston and Wyre Rugby and Huntingdon Seottlzh Central Scottish Midland ... ......... ... 1 1 / 2 5%%... to Shrews., W olver., Dud., Birm. 21 / 2 Shrew& & Trent Val. Union. 225. ... Somersetshire Midland South Devon ... South Midland 225...... 71 ,4 p... to 8 p South Eastern and Dover South Wales Tean and Dove Valley l% 3 14 %... to Trent Valley Trent Val. & Holyhead June. iX i 2% to Vale of Neath Warwick and Cheltenham ... 1% 3% to 3 Waterford, Wexford,Wieklw, and Dublin Waterford, Wexford, and Valentin Wilts, Somerset, & Sthamptn 1%..... 3 1 A 2y B to 83g Wilts,Somerset,&Weymouth 2 1 A....10 1 ' y i ... to 10 Wrster, Shrews. & Crewe Un. 1% 33 to York and North Midland .. 50 Ditto, Selby FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens 8 ...... 13 1 4 .. to Central of Spain Demerara. Dendre Valley - Dijon and Mulhouse 2 . ... 2%...... to Dutch Rhenish 5 ..... 11% to East Indian Brest Northern of France ______ soma •••••••• odu (Laffitte's) v.a.a. Do. Do.(Rosamel's) ..... 2 Ditto (Peppin le 1-14.11eur) 2 Great Western Bengal ss. Jamaica North Midland 1 Ditto Extension Louvain and Jemeppe Luxembourg Namur and Liege 4 . ..... 5 5 ... to Orleans and Bordeaux ... Paris and Lyons (Calon's) 2 . ... 2A. ..... to Paris and Rotten Paris & Strasburg( Gan n eru 's) 2 Do. (Comps de L'Est) ...... 2 Royal North of Spain - West Flanders MINES Real del Monte, Unregistered 43/ ...... to • MARKET NEWS---(THIS DA CORN E XCH ANGE-WEDNESD AItr• We have to report the arrival of a very moderate supPlY of English Wheat since the last Mums were made tt : hence the show of samples here was comparatively ante"' Although the attendance of buyers was by no means numerouF, the demand ruled steady, and the late advance in th e e q uotations was well suppofted. Fine foreig n Wheat, quantity of which on offer was limited, moved off slow P yet the factors were firm, and would not sell except at extreme figures. The best malting and distilling BOO' was in good request. In other kinds very little was doing' In Malt very little was doing, at previous currencies. The best parcels of Oats were in fair request. Other descriptiou3 were a me! e drug. Both Beans and Peas had a downward :endency, but Flour was quite as dear. ARRIVALS. Rani. 480 qre. 510 Wheat. 3,270 qrs. lour Oats. f* 1,260 qrs 3,860 0 06 .....-- 50 ____. English ..,..• • • Irish Foreign .• • • • • 850 I - I-- I Malt. 1.260 qrs. VIIIITECIMP EL. Each kind of prime Meat was in steady request at full ra:es of currency otherwise the trade ruled dull. Beef frou 2s 4d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; Veal, ai Sd t° 4s 8d ; and Fork, 4s to 5116 d, per Blbs, by the carcase. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY* LONDON, Oct. B.—Wind S.W., light and fine. f‘r IPcitmount, Oct. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Oct. 6 th , Bess t tin, London; for Naples, with damage, having bee n in cejl-aAf:ii Briton, a vessel in Portland-roads, 4 th inst. Std. -LN,„ Briton, Heard, Van Dieman's Land; Persia, Ceylon; ' Fitzherbert, Coast of Africa; Adelaide, St. John, N. B. FOWEY, Oct. 6.—Calm. Sld. Good Intent, St. John's- _ D ent ear?'• GuEnfisEY.—Sld. Sept. 30th., Adelaide,l'aylor, Ist., Caledonia, Henry, Barbadoes, 4th, Princess Guilbert, Rio Janeiro. klics LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.—Wind N. to N.W. fresh.—An - Haviland, Turner, Saldanha Bay; Eliza Scotland, Ste rn, Saldanha Bay; tephen, St. Andrew's; Dauntless, Mere, Quebec. Sld. 6th, 1 dare, Adair, Cape Town. 7th, ' ll i ; Byron, Bahia; Princess Charlotte, Nickolls, Savann a t e Liverpool, Eldridge, New York. Off port. 7th, AlcP - ' Saldanha Bay. Victor's+ e, S t ' Conk, Ocr. 5 .—Wind Panope, Pearce, John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Ocean, Fullerton, neiro ; Marian, Whitney, St. John's, Now Brunswick; " Francis, Betty, Ditto. LONDONDERRY.—And 30th Sept., Provincialist, Quehecig, Hum, W.—Arrd. Humber, Hoplcinson' gy p, ramichi ; Intrepid, Wilson, Richebucto ; Liberty, -"'" St. N Andrews. Fie E WPORT , OCT. 7.—Sld. John Dalton, Moss, Aden; neau, Cam bell, Grenada; Vigilant, Clark, D'tto • 4. " '' .holsst MILFORD, Ocr 6.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Nymph, Newfoundland. Actg. DUBLIN, Our. 4.—Sld. Bristol, St. John's, New Br uDs. tts- Poirrsmourx, Ocr. 7.—Sld. Windsor, T res cott, both Sr The Swallow, Brown, and the Marys, Miller, 71.,, Sunderland, in proceeding for the Canalier this morning , ',`,„ f in contact, when the former lost her jib-boom, and the Iaw heSHEERNr bowsprit. roci g ESS, Ocr. 6.—The Prosperous, of Rochester, stv on Grain Spot to-day, and filled; part of stores wer e ar t e er PLYMOUTH, 0(3%7 .—A board, apparently a head er board, marked " Three Swans," in gilt letters, was Pic up in , the Sound yesterday. V f r ors Hum, Ocr. 7.—The England's Queen, Lodiciet' Quebec to this port, got on shore on the Spurn lasn — bet came off and struck in the middle Sound, unshiPr rudder, and became water-logged. f NieC i/14 HARWICH, Ocr. 7.—The schooner Hope, Roberts , 0 . ' L oki. from Lynn to Bangor, got on shore on the Main at rkc gum d Fort last night, and it is supposed will beoule a w. iai The brig Scepter, Hunter, of North Shields, got on sh°r-sinea night on the Middle Heaps, was abandoned, but brought into port with four feet water in her hold. SECONDARIES.-(THIS DAY.) T v ° There were no cases set down for hearing this day. Court, against which there were so many compla int -c ' e iv• undergone all the improvement which it is capable of 50, ing, by the formation of an upper roof with a sYrosPee Light, therefore, is the only object gained, with the P ,eats! of the coldness and dampness being increased. At all ° et s' from the very confined size of the Court and want of g e- as accommodation, it is not at .all adapted to its purpocreloto, during a great part of the year the causes are very twin BANKRUPT( Y.—(THIS DO' ) (Before Mr. Commissioner EVANS.) IN RE BAINBRIDGE. lO W The insolvent, who had carried on business as A c monger, came up for an interim order. f r t lia Mr. BUCHANAN, the solicitor to the Association --("efs Prosecution of Fraudulent Insolvents, opposed, on behalf creditor. . 11 ort„ d t/39 Mr. HART, a solicitor, objected to Mr. Bucilen- - „, e iß. ground that he went about searching schedules,and ca " - ^ to oppose. tit t hat ' Mr. Commissioner EVANS—I have nothing to do ivl be fore Mr. BUCHANAN said the charge was nut true, bl o t PI opposing he wished to know whether the insolvent „. ? proposition to make for the gradual payment of his deb ' i The insolvent rlied the neati. f tbe sa l Mr. BUCHANAN— ep Then in g I shall ask ve for the dismi s tuts aew , petition on the ground that it was alleged that b e ': a tr M ader. r. HUGHES said that the insolvent was not a trader St the time he filed his petition. , h i 3 dio The COMMISSIONER—I consider him a trader to '''', coo' coming up to be discharged from trading debts, an d sequence the p us etition mt be dismissed.be amended • 'l,ll holt' Mr. HUGHES begged that it might 1 0 further expense, or that the Court would allow i t to LK ua without the usl costs. The Learned COMMISSIONER said he had no jurisdi cti° the matter ; the petition must be dismissed. ............ ./-% A Y.) _i CLERKENWELL.—(THIS 1,-- lOr Charles Bernan, a police-constable, No. 124 G, wA s V t irleP with breaking the lid of a coffin, the property of 31r• , two an undertaker, in Whitecrosa-street. las , , . t It appeared from the evidence that on Sundq tot the Irishmen were entrusted with the coffin totasewho ha residence, near Saffron-hill, the corpse of a relative ~s i r wili o died in the Fever Hospital, King's-cross. On t ' frot a 0., they put down the coffin in a bye-place leading 'a e 14, new street, opposite to Farringdon-street, where miniseLiel: were tossing and otherwise behaving in a disorderly ,„i,tir The defendant pursued them, and stepped on the coui s :6 ,l ; lid of which split in half. He had offered to K ra: et I t which stun, he thought, was the full value of the ds,bei'it' . had done, but the complainant thinking otherwise, ' or missioners of Police had referred the matter to the of trates of this Court. hil c l :10i The complainant called the two men who ha d bat _,.,.• the coffin, and they said, in answer to Mr. Coinh e, t 3 ac.• could e,, ~ not say whether the defendant bad broke', 1 , dentally or wil in fully. doecl Mr. COMBEinquired the amount of the dam a g e ii ti "et The complainant said that the breaking in of th, forced the sides, and a new one had been made, ue, e st 0 which was 1/. 45. , I Id. (He handed in the bill). ed, a ' , . Inspector Penny, G, said the coffin, as it was ter' IP a mere shell used for the removal of dead bodies t o pitals to an undertaker's, or the house of a relative . . 10 Mr. Comm—Was it painted?—Complainant OP for negative. bil l P. ? Mr. COMBE—Why, I see you charge in th is ~ we ll;, von painting the new one. Come, that does not 100' hauir,3e want it too much your own way. Now, how 1 0 1 0 0 to had this shell, or coffin ?—Complainant replied A „ . . a t years. a 77 • 'me Yon' Mr. ComßE—And after using it all that ti ,' i 00 ~y defendant to pay for a new one? Complaine nv ;coe'r sure, and your house is burnt down, the Insurance f only is bound to build you a new house. Mr. COMBE (sarcastically)—Very cunning ; b ut Cots' t two rooms are toydestroed out of many, the lnsAr-and sect tan is not bound pull down the entire building 10 , a fresh one. . uhl . , e r 1% 0 en Mr. William Reynolds, an undertaker, said he A'" ti „a dertake to make an excellent shell, well painted, t b pi de it, for 15s. defendan t q Mr. COMBE expressed an opinion that the tho u g h t a o v en made a very fair offer. The charge, however, .stiietionthe before him by the Commissioners, he had noj or t i Jed'' s o,' and he must therefore discharge the defendan , e bad complainant to sue in the County Csnirt if b vett. demand. o t e erj THE PRETENDED POLICEMAN.—In The Sun ~bee n w ai l, in was the report from this court of a man ha` in oti se", f o r ezias • e ly, , 0 inc harge by Mr. Jones, of Fann-street , .••• a soc , i Chairman of the Licenced Victuallers' Protectiost .feittleeltilca. representing himself as a police-constable in tit he t ; inytt ie house. Mr. Combo adjourned the case for for t " de fend'itlle tion, and the parish constable, who had the e coar se 0 ,00 , charge, was desired to bring him up again in tb r to ac o r day. The prisoner however, induced the ofb c ` ac h A pany him to a public -house, from which lie eseAP rant was issued for his apprehension. t of a -------.....---"" tr act t at e x.- n IMPORTANT.-The following is an their en letter received at Lloyd's yesterday, from , a ted): 4 , t ilet l P Lima (not Malta, as previously erroneouslyosi'so w ith ' following ships-of-war sailed .from Vol P ar PO orders : 3 0 Sailed. Vessels. ,• we erood" . 1 8 July 15 Her Britannic Majesty's ship Colo is ..„ .. lodeste• .. ~ 1 5 , ~ „ 19 United States man ' - ' of-war " L r e o N ; t a: L i tt i; . ;:::: 5 42 5 : 11, „ 22 „ ff ff ~ 29 „ If ff " Her Majesty's ship Cormorant, for England, with dispatches. 01 ...................___._._......,,,.„,......---"' To ,„ BEAEV ° r o'cle ci ; SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRE 1. , .• tw eiVe r.ro p , EINGSLAND.—This morning, about half-Past n versa ill hl a fire was discovered in a newly-built hous,e. nvere d t!ri wtt e Beauvoir Town, Kingsland. It was not ald e rtrotw, a re oil, 6 guSnaav, allsalilaed ..Jul". 1 . _ e r ot flames had made considerable ppgress.n., elo pes _ be forwarded to the London Fire Brigade, 1 1 ,. u to r i e , e . tu r it lid, the spot with all possible expedition, , b d a „, not be n t a ttd' se vice, as, in consequence of thew in the flames were aided by the wind, d ' hood t hat t Ore t hal It is strongly suspected in the neighbol:l! is not ni _ t he mity was the result of incendiai ism, es.i n ' belonging retio i , , e nin e t, months ago that the two houses at jo-m . t g awa tus sta nc same owner, nearly in the same exten t ' $.." t h e same Di s ox ~,, and they were both damaged to Erni- LANE •,, the P!,,, were discovered to be on fire, mtsetrage7milar „in ALARM OF FIRE AT DR-- an d durini,, s ii ii,W. Last night, shortly before twelve o'cloci,..ie 6 a larm ,by O a formance of Der Freischutz, considera .1 „ e Theet r ,, ~f IV die place w hir cow fested amongst the audience at Drur•Y frn a , the bA c w ' se et,ed: appearance of flame and smoke issui,nAre.„ in a f e au . _ 43, boxes, followed by a general cry of 14, smoke filled all the avenues leading idea may be formed of the confusionanxiety to es ca Tlad ieA box portion of the audience, in the t i r r anc , _„, d sev ers . it Sr , the iron gate at the check-enern kielocl"' ked dot',ol,tav,. together with the check-taker , werose from the „. .c!", i a tire 0: peered, however, that the report tr . lip . _ow, : 6 fro nfriotruhetbnoexfseszt.„.oAat:tot, ' 1 c ijera-' la°i4eintdraieNc;a7se If li o ns • Of h o f i s M r o r . 0 m C a. and e r from i ec s h o e m c k e u n i n s e p x e p c wit _ o dic nicated with the stage-box. Mr. 11 . na o f 0. a, i' to terminate , res tore a l and the opera was allowed difficulty, succeeded in allaying is q uite Par k aa t Lord Stanley, whose health_ from Knowley, _ tar , to not expected to return to town ~ month. Mr Stephen is su it e an early next • _nt.he .ae.ia the coloaies, who remains in to% . _ a , _ u The Viscount and Viscountess r igl ui r: have arrived at the Gresham Hotel, from the linder-Se:. ) f ~*~' ~~ ~~~