The Sun. — London, England, 1845-07-19 00:00:00

1::: - !jk2R.:111f.R.!'!s Tl: !TlaD EDITION o' THE SUN of yester day evening contained— The latest prices of Shares from the official list. The conclusion of the day's proceedings before the Railway Committees of the Houses of Lords and Commons. The List of Appointments, Bankrupts, &c., from the London Gazette. The latest Market Intelligence. The Weekly Return of the Circulation of the Bank of England. The Parliamentary Int-lligence of the Evening, being a full Report of the proceedings in both Houses up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock. RAILWAY NEWS. Subdcribsrs and others tnterested in Railways will find a FULL ACCOUNT of the PROCEEDINGS bibre the RAILWAY COMMITTEES in the 1 . 111;,1) E 017 I Nof THE SUN, reported up to the CLOSE ni EACH DAY; it also eon tain. the DEBATES in BOTH HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to the HOUR of POST EVE `?Y EVENING, PRICES of RAILWAY Sll.-iRES. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE by EXPRESS, and all ather NEWS ARRIVING in LONDON DURING the DAY. _ ORDER. the THIRD EDITION, which contains NEWS TWELVE HOURS in ADVANCE. Sun-ulfice. 112, Strand. Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with Portraits, 28s. bound, MEMOIRS OF SOPHIA. DOROTHEA, CONSORT OF GEORGE 1., Elector of Hanover, and King of England. Lucln•ling HER. DIARY; with Selections from her Correspend en .e, now first pa',lished from the Originals. " With the exception of Mary, Qu.-en of Scots, ne illustrions per sonage has excited s m ch interest and sympathy as the subject of this Memoir. Her whole life, as related in these pages, is a perfect roma ce The true features of the drama are now for the first time published. Independently of the interest these Memoirs must excite, on account of the ill star e i Princess whose persecution they set forth, a vast number of contemporary portraits are given. which add great value to its pages. The politic, yet weak-minden Elector of Hanover ; the Platens, those devl. in human shape; M a dam'. ~ , ciinten. . criz, and others of the ugly harem of George the First; Fred•.r.ck Xugustus, the Sardanapalus of the north; and the handsome and notorious Count Kenigsmark, figure most prominently in this i;,te. , ,sting history."—Weekly Chronicle. Colbur , Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. r?ady, in one vol. Bvo., with illustrations, 1 ES no the SHORES of the CAS PIAN By W. R. HOLMES, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to tier Majesty.) HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed Mozart's celebrated Opera, COSI FAN TUTTE. Floriddill, Madame Anaide Castellon ; Dorahella, Madame Rda Both); 11A, Mad one Rossi Caccia ; Ferrando, Sig. Mario; Giugl.eimo. sir. P' Lahlaohe ; and Don Alpbonso, sig. Lablache. After the Opera (for the list time) the new PAS DE QLIATRE, composed expressly, by M Perrot. for Mdlles. Taglionl, Cerito, Grahn, and Carlotta Gris! (her last appearance). To conclude with the Second Act fLA GISELLE. Giselle, Mdlle. C. Grist. Doors open at Seven ; The Opera to commence at half-past Seven. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor LABLAC FIE respectfUlly informs the Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, that HIS BENEFIT will take place ON THURSDAY, JULY 24, When will be performed (for the last time this Season) Donizetti's Opera, DON PASQUALE. Norina, Madame Grisi ; Dr. Malatesta, Fornasari ; Ernesto, Sig Mario ; Notary, Sig. Dai Fiori ; and Don Pasquale, Sig. Lablache. With other Entertainments, in which Madame Anaide Cestellan, Madame Rita Bork), and sig. Mpriani will appear. The Entertainments in the Ballet Department will include the combined Talents of Mdlle. Taglioni (her last appearance but two), Mdiles. Cerito, Lucile Grahn, M. Perrot, M. Gosselln, and M. St. Leon. To conclude with a New Ballet Divertissement, in which Mdlle. Taglioni will sustain the principal part. applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Bex mrce, Opera Colonnade. 1.0 irs open a' Sere:, ,to comme i l / 4 ;e at Half-past Seven o.Clock. • THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be pert , rmed MY LITTLE ADOPTED. John Dibba, Mr. Buckstone ; Rose Mayburn, INII4s P. Horton. To be follow,l (by Express Desire) the admired Drama of GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD. Grandfather Whitehead, Mr. W. Farrell. Al la which, USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Wurzel, Mr. J. Bland ; Mary, Miss Julia Bennett ; Lady Cintterbuck, Miss Carre. To conclude with an entirely New Farce, called THE KING AND T. Period. 1691. Sir William Melrose, Mr. 11. Hell ; Burchell, Mr. James Bland; Perkin Pyefinch, Mr. Buckstone ; Jessie Donald, Miss Juli Bennett. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and one Guinea and a-Hall each. Tickets and laces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office, from Teti till Five o'clock. THEAT.tE ROYAL, ADELPHI N DER TM: DIRECTION OF MADAME CET.ET I Tills EVENING Will be repeated MARIE DI:CANOE. Edward Lascelles, Esq., Mr. Hudson ; John Rawdoa. Esq., Mr. 0. Smi h ; Charles Claude Prong, Mr. sWright ; Marie Ducange, Madame Celeste. After which, all Ori4inal Terpsich..rean Bt_rletta, called POWDER AND BALL ; or, St. Tibbs's Eve. Mr. Montgomerie Tibbs, Mr. Lambert ; Captain Kidglove, Mr. tselby ; Jacob Gerkin, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Montgomerie Tibbs, Mrs. Frank Matthews ; Sally Knobbs, Miss Woolgar. To be folio ,ed by THE IRISH ATTORNEY ; or, Galway Prac tice in 1770. Pierce O'Hara, Mr. Hudson ; Jacob Wylie, Mr. Cullentord. TFIEATRE IZOYAL, LYCEUM TFIF KLANAGI.Mf NT OF NERs. First Week of a New Farce -Itoars of laa4hter at Mrs. Caudle's Curtxn Lectures. Tti Is EVEN [NCI Will he performed a New Farce, entitled LUCK'S ALL. Principal Character, bv Messrs. F. Vining, Diddcar, Keeley, Meadows, Kill ion, and urner Miss flicks. and Mrs. A. Wigan. T. he followed by a Nev Farce, to 1.5 called AN OBJECT OF INTEREST, in which Mrs. Keeley will perform. .fitter which, an entirely New. Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Les Danseuses Anglaises wdl appear. To hich will he added an apropos , iagatelle, in One Act, entitled MRS. CA CDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Mea dows, Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Keeley. coi.clode with an entirely New Operatic, Dramatic,Chivalric, 'a!ry, Romantic Buriet , que, entitled CIN D EREL LA. The Principal Character; by Mr. Keel , /. Mr. A. Wigan. Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. ~ ijgy Grove, Miss Howard. &c riiEATRE, OXF()11D-STREET. LE -st:F., MR. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE SYREN Scipio, Mr. C. Horn, Jun.; Balbaya, Mr. T.effier ; Marco Tempesta, Mr. Allen; the Duke de ropoll, r. Walton ; Zerlina, Miss Georgiana Smithson. To which will h: added A COUR r BALL IN 1740. In which will introduced the Dances as performed at her Majesty's Bal Cos tume, with the Original Music. To be followod by a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. C DI,E; or, Curtain Lectures. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Compton ; Mrs. 'audle, Ox berry. yo conclude with the Farce of THE THREE CLERKS- Fudge, Mr. Walter Lacy - ; Trudge, Mr. Oaherry ; Drudge, Mr. Granby; 'Miss Julia Snooks, Mrs. Brougham ; Mrs. Trudge, Miss Somers. Ste„ Manager, Mr. 11. I. Wallack4 Stage Director, Mr. Emden; rch rri E‘lmund Bradwell. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMI'IIITII' ATRE. PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Grand Ballet of Action, consisting of Mi litary Manceuvri :5, Dances, Combats, and highly powerful effects, includ:ng the saga •1 us performance of the Dog Unto; and sur prising Leap of the Horse Beda over the 'Broken and Flaming Bridge, calico IL DIAVOLO ABRUZZI; or, The Brigand Chief and the Dog of the Chateau. New and Elegant Scenes in the Circle, by the whole of the French Eqn.st coneatde with THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Introducing .the Double Company of French and English Artistes. The Em pt ror Napoleon by Mr. Gomersal, who is engaged expressly for this oce. Box-ofllee open from Eleven till Five. HA VI HUE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Bitllisht Success of the New Opra Company—Second Week of 21adame Eugen:a Garcia's Engagement. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. Count Tiodoipbo, Mr. Weiss ; Elvino, Mr. D. W. King, Amine., Madame (ramie ; Lisa, Miss Collett. Atter which MRS. CAUI)LE WILL DELIVER HER LECTURES. To convitule with a New Dr ima, by E. L. Blanchard, Esq., called FAITH, HOPE, A N 1) cHARITY. In which Messrs. Hughes, Hicks. Horner, Cowtll, Johnson, Hesiop, Miss Martin, Mrs. R. Hornier; , will perform. ,rivirre Boxes to he had (AM*. Kerschner, at the Box . •••• Eicviin t. oilr. I:,.)yA 1, SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDEss. A DIFFERE'N'T SUBJECT EACH SEASON COMBINATION. OF ATTRACTIONS. gaM ANTIC GARDENS AND PROMENADE. RxTE,NSIVE AND UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. COLOSSAL WiI)ELLED REPRESENTATION. OF EDINBURGH, - The Acme of Scenic Illusion. The RO('K RMON ICON from Three till Eigq. - Sand : on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURS DAVY% GRAND CONCERTS D'ETE and 3IAGNIFIL:ENT DISPLAY of FIREWORKS. Admission, One Shilling. jr.wding the Caraivora at half-past Five . Pelicans and Polar Rears et lia'r-past Six: Fireworks at flalf-past Nine On w e d net iday, Ju'y 23, a Grand Union Flower Show by the Royal South London Florienitur4l -i,eiety, on which occasion a coiniiino tion of AtiractiVS Novelties will be presented, exclusive of the Floral Fete. _ THE WEATI: gi.—SuN OFFICE, JULY 18 TeutimmomrTvn. lAnveut. 51 ; Elighpst. 73; Noon, 72 . vlitxonETF.n. 30.17.--WIND. W.& W. Nora.—'T he figures which follow the words "Lowest" and )te the lowest and highest state of the ring the preceding twenty-four hours. All are made at noon. th t \V IER AT LONDON-ERIDOE THIS DAY . 23 m inuted xfter 1 Evening •• 48 min ute . after -- --,----- .37 7 (. , ~.„7:t7'.-,,-Zg ' fr ''' • , 5 4 . 7,-....:,„;,•,... . .t• • i , .. , \ 47 , t...., : ,__,, , , k 4 g , '...t. 1„...)._ s). ~, , ,.krt • . ~.: e l ri ot4t t., ~,,.„ ~/. . „..g t. _-i,i . .,.;-, ~., _,-, —A - : 1 =---t - -4 .- t......,, 41V /14,1.1 ty 4,77 . 41 -ent VAIAIM SATURPAY JULY i 9 Thr: T.or4ls met' at. Eight o'clock. The report on the Wsst London Railway Extension Eta was brought up by Lard BROUGHAM. In the course of couversatio3 on the state of Ireland, Lord STANLEY expressed the disappointment felt by the Government at the course pursued by the Orangemen in Jreland. The Noble Lord then introduced a Bill for re ,dating the payment of costs in opposing Railway Bills, whic -h was read a first time. • Lora' lIEATIMONT moved fur certain pape rs re l at i ng to • affairs in few words from the Earl of ABERDEEN th e After a reed to. motion was ag The Australi, ln Waste Lands Bill, and the Brazili an • Slave Trade Bill, were respectively read a second time. Jr motion r r• the third reading of the Foreign k . ,9 Miter NI - 044p /4-y7*min-e aittb Appe..7 4 .rtit h 9 r4 0 kr asked an assurance from the Go w should be strictly euforced on the a s iyertisement for a foreign lotteri►. f~,~;► Lord STANLEY gave the required assurance, and the Bill was read a third time and passed, The Field Gardens Bill was read a second time, On the motion of the Earl of BESBOROUGH, the re port of the Select Committee on the petition of JOHN FYN and others, against the Dublin and Galway Rail way, was ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Bill, and their Lordships adjourned. The Commons met at Twelve. The Lunatics Bill was reported, as was the Dublin Jury Presentments Bill, and the Drainage of Lands Bill, and the Poor-law (Scotland) Bill. The Jurors' Books Bill and the Highways Bill were committed. The House then went into Committee on the Valua tion (Ireland) Bill. Notwithstandirg a vigorous opposition from Lord CLEMENTS and Mr. S. CRAWFORD, the Bill passed through Committee at the morning sitting. At the evening sitting the Small Debts Bill, No. 3, was read a second time, and committed, pro ferma, for the purpose of introducing several amendments. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE then drew the attention of the House to the cast• of Eliza Price, who had, while in cus tody on a charge of stealing a halfpennyworth of coals, been chained for four days to a grate. Sir J. GRAHAM promised to inquire into the matter. Mr. SIDNEY 1-lERBERT. in answer to Mr. WAELLY, admitted that the accounts which had appeared of the flogging of the two soldiers at Windsor Iv,- re substn- Molly correct. The men had been flogged for disobe dience to the orders of the officer in refusing to march to the black-hole. Captain BERKELEY then moved that the House do resolve itself into Committee, to consider the propriety of an address to her MAJESTY, humbly requesting that she would he graciously yeased to grant a pecuniary roeompencP to the officers, seamen, soldiers, and marines. engaged in the operations against the Chine , e Empires in the years 1840, 1841. and 1542. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the motion on the ground that it was an infringement on the power which had been always jealously reserved t‘ the Crown. Sir C. NAprEa, who supported the motion, complained of the special pleading of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, and of his denial of justice, Mr. J. A. SMITH, Mr. H. BERKELEY, and Captain PECHELL, also supported the motion. Sir R. PEEL admitted the value of the services ren dered in China. It was a most disagreeable duty to re fuse these claims, but he felt bound to oppose the motion. Mr. WILLIAMS thought that ample remuneration for the services in China bad been made already. Lord PaLmEasTori quoted the case of Navarino as n precedent for the present motion. He thought the Government had made a very niggardly allowance to the brave men who had been engaged in China, and he hoped the matter would be taken into serious con sideration. The motion, which was supported by Captain HARRIS and Captain PLUMRIDGE, and opposed by Sir JAMES DUKE, was negatived on a division. The num bers being, for the motion, 27 ; against it, 68 ; ma jority 41. The House then went into Committee of Supply. Upon every fresh occasion on which the affairs of New Zealand—our settlements there, the proceedings of the New Zealand Company, the acts of the New Zealand Goverment—are brought under public notice, we find new occasion for marvelling at the imbecility or the im prudence, the precipitancy or the infatuation, whichhave marked the proceedings of all the actors in this " strange, eventful history." And yet where the legislative and executive organisation of a new colony was a stuperdous blunder, ab ot'o, an original mistake, it is little matter for wonder, that, with the lapse of time, it should have become a matured, practical, and dangerous anomaly. The latest accounts from New Zealand, in the afflicting narrative they convey of the destruction of Kororaika by the natives, and the expulsion of the British residents from the beautiful shores of the Bay of Islands, after a sanguinary conflict in which the Aborigines, makirg all allowances for their great numerical superiority and even their better fire-arms, must be allowed to have ex• hihited the most undaunted irtrepidity and self-posses sion;—these accounts furnish nothing more than the next catastrophe in the natural sequence of such calami ties as the massacre of Wairau. We have not been backward to declare our opinion of the enormous re sponsibility which attaches, for past failures and disasters, to the ill-digested plans of the New Zealand Company, and the still more culpable manner of reducing them into execution, to the follies of Captain FITZROY, and the infatuation of those connected with him in the Councils and the Executive Government of the island. But we have never been t nabled to trace the true con. nexieu of cause and effect, in their relation to events that, in New Zealand, must always confer a melancholy interest upon the. }llse ry of the last three years, with the authority and certainty that we are now enabled to do, after a careful perusal of the legal opinion re turned by Mr. BURGE, (a Queen's Counsel and a juri , t, moreover, of very considerable eminence). on certain queries that have been submitted to him as to the construction of the New Zealand Go vernment Act, the 2d and 3d VICTORIA. c. 62. The im mediate cam e of the late outrage at Kororaika is said to have been the gradual extinction of trade there—the desertion of the whalers, and the consequent unpopularity into which the local Government had fallen with the chiefs. We fear that a cause still more effective and deplorable has been the notorious dissatisfaction of our British coloni. ts there with the strange freaks of Lerd STANLEY'S nominee Governor, and the consequent apathy with which they have regarded previous insults o❑ the Briti-h flag. which, being passed over with impunity by our authorities, appears to have invited, at the hands of the savages, their original perpetrators, a re moval of them. It may be a very egregious absurdity fur Europeans to permit their indignation at a Gover nor's absurdities to make them comparatively indifferent to the development of the most unequivocal symptoms of determined and persevering hostility towards them on the part of the rude and turbulent people on why se lands they have eats blis'ned themselves; hut when Eng lishmen imagine that they have been not only miserably misgoverned, but also illegally taxed, they are quite as apt to listen as much to the impulses of resentment as to the dictatea of discretion or the suggestions of present interest. Now the facts of misgovernment not having been disputed, even by the thick and thin defenders of Lord STANLEY'S measures in Parliament, we proceed at once to the question of the illegal taxation, modified or imposed, and levied in New Zealand by Governor FlTZ ROY—modified by his entire abolition of customs' dues at certain ports ; imposed and levied in the shape of a substituted income-tax on British settlers in the colony. The two questions propounded to Mr. BURGE were these :—(1.) Whether or not New Zealand is subject to the provisions of the statute 21 and 3d Vic ., c. 62 ? (2.) Whether or not, by virtue of such statute, or of Acts relating to the Government of New South Wales and its denenden•ies, or otherwise, he Legislative Council of New Zealand have power to impose taxes and to esta blish eu,tems ? The Crown, Mr. BURGE remarks, possessed no authority in right as of its prerogative, to grant that form of government now existing in New Zealand, with this power of taxing the inhabitants of the colony, which has lately been exercised by it. An established prin ciple of constitutional law precludes the Crown from im posing on any colony acquired in the way that New Zealand has been, any form of government invested with Powers inconsistent with the rights enjoined by the sub jects of this realm, under the common law a England. Adverting to the precedents of the Governments esta blished in our North American colonies and West India islands, the Learned Gentleman shows that the Crown did not attempt to introduce into the latter, of its own prerogative, their constitution of Governors, Legislative C ,, imeil., and [louses of Assembly ; but these were pro vided under special Acts of Parliament, authorising the Crown to make the necessary provisions for carrying such establishments and enactments into effect. So neither could 'he Crown attempt, of its own authority, to estab'ish, in New Zealand, its present form of govern ment, giving it, at the same time, a power of imposing taxes, without the express sanction to that effect, by statute, of the Imperial Parliament. It is evident that the Government in New Zealand has exercised such a power. The question is, has any such power been con ferred on the , Government of New Zealand by the 2d and 3d Vic., c. 62 ? It is clear that thlt Act does extend to New Zealand ; thi.ugh even this fact, b u t for an se_ cident, would still have been ambiguous. Until June, 1839, the Crown had not only not asserted, but had dis claimed any title of prior discovery, and had actually treated it as a foreign country. Our readers will perceive that Mr. 13trnoz thus con firms the complaint we have so often urged, on this score, against the last as well as the present Govern ment. New Zealand seems, from first to last, to have been with them a colonial nondescript. They were afraid to handle it. They knew not how to administer this great legacy of the enterprise of TASMAN and of Coosa to posterity. This noble island group was nei ther bird nor beast--reptile nor fish—to their bewildered judgments. Now it was caught, how was It to be treated? More perplexity was never caused to the astonished council of a zoolo g i ca l soc i ety ! by the, arrival of the first " ornithorynchus" or duck-billed 'animal, to determine whether it should be classed with "1170," or " rn el*" the otter or the duck. Mr. STEPHENS himself, in the , " memorandum" drawn up by him for the Colonial Minister, had treated of it as of a foreign country, and not as part aid parcel of the dominions of Great Britain. But, subsequently, the letters patent of June, 1839, did establish the sovereignty of the Crown over New Zea land, by including it within the commission of the Go vernment of New South Wales. Mr. BURGE is, there fore, clear on the first point, that New Zealand is subject I to the provisions of the Ist and 2d VICTORIA, which au thorised the Crown to declare it a separate government 1 from that of New South Wales, and to appoint a council. The second question—" What powers the Government, so created by the Crown, under the authority of 2d and 3d VICTORIA, c. 62, possess or are entitled to exercise"— derives an extraordinary importance from the fact that the New Zealand Government has assumed the power of imposing taxes. Has the Act given to this local Government, under the powers which it has conferred upon the Crown of creat ing it, any such power as this of taxation ? The Act authorises the Lieutenant-Governor and six other indi- ' viduals to form a Legislative Council for a certain deny—such individuals to be nominated by her Ma- JEsTY, and hold office during her MAJESTY'S pleasure ; and the terms are " it shall be lawful for such Legisla • tive Council to make and ordain all such laws and ordi nances as may be required for the peace. order, and good government of such colony." Do these terms in clude any p, iwer of imposing axes ? The cases of our North American and West Indian Legislatures, which do possess and exercise such a power, are not in point. These legislative bodies are composed of the Governor, ii Council, and a House of Assembly, elected by the free holders of the respective districts, counties, er towns fir which they are returned. Such bodies, therefere, impose taxes on that principle of our common law which makes the imposition of the tax the act of the parties who pay them, or of their representatives. For this L7gislative Council of New Zealand to have been al, thOriSed to impose taxes would have been, clearly, to violate this great co .stitutional principle. Bat it is obvious that the Crowe itself, not poss. ssing any such taxing power, could not delegate it to its own nominees (and the Legislative Council of New Zealand are no other than its nominees). The difference between such a body and the legislative bodies of Canada, of Jamaica, of Newfoundland, and other of our colonies, is as broad and marked as possible. Besides—as Mr. BURGE has well argued—if the Legislature had intended to give any such power to the Crown in the present instance, it would have done so in express terms, not by implication merely; and the rule of law is always to construe, strictly, any statute empowering the inspisition of a tax. Mr. BUrtGE finally concludes that neither in terms nor by implica tion do the enactment& of the Ist and 2d Vic., c. 62, or of the other Acts of Parliament in reference to New South Wales and its dependencies, give any such power to the Government of New Zealand as it has been exer cising, of imposing taxes on the QUEEN'S subjects. If Mr. BuRGE's opinion be a sound one—and we shall be curious to learn who will venture to impeach it — how enormous have been the extent and the consequen tial mischief's of the illegal action of Captain FerzaoY's government ? The colonists have been robbed, first, by the colonial chiefs, and plundered afterwards by the chiefs of the native tribes. The common-law rights of English settlers have been trampled under foot, and English settlers have lost much of the universal attach ment of Englishmen allover the world to their form of go vernment, and to institutions derived from their mother country. What wonder? We are curious to see in what shape the question will be addressed to-Lord STANLEY how he came, as head of the Colonial Depart- ment, to slumber over the unconstitutional and despotic proceedings of his especially-recommended and accre dited selection of a Colonial Governor The Bill honoured by the title of the Jewish Dis abilities Removal Bill, which actually proceeds to the alarming and incredible extent of enabling Jews to be mayors and aldermen in corporate towns, might not unjustly be styled a " Bill introduced by a Conservative Government in 1845 to remove certain disabilities im posed on the Jews by the Conservative party in 1829, and deliberately and designedly continued by the same Conservative party in 1841." The disabilities of the Jews in corporations arise out of the words " on the faith of a Christian," in the oath prescribed by the Act which repealed the Test and Corp , ration Acts, which words were introduced into the oath in the House of Lord. on the motion of the present Bishop of LLANDAFF, not withstanding the remonstrance of Whig noblemen, and especially of the late Lord HOLLAND, who eloquently pointed out and reprobated the ‘ffect of these words o the Jewish members of our community. The Bishop Of LLANDAFF was silent in the House of Lords on the pend ing- Bill for undoing his own handiwork. In 1841. shortly before the dissolution of the Whig Government, Mr. DIVETT, the Member for Exeter, introduced a Bill oxactly similar to the present Government measure ; it passed the House of Commons, Mr. GOULBURN and Mr. GLADSTONE vehemently opposing it, and was stranded in the House of Lords. A similar Bill has now been proposed by a Government of which Mr. GoULBURN is a leading member, and Mr. GLADSTONE a principal auxiliary, has passed the House of Lords without a division, and is supported in the House of Commons by the same " Goody " and the same " Gladdy" (as SYDNEY SMITH dubbed this saintly pair) who, in 1841, saw the destruc tion of Christianity and our Constitution in the admis sion of Jews to only corporate offices. Mr. Divierr's Bill of 1841 was confined to the admis sion to corporate offices only, because there was no hope then of getting more from the House of Lords ; but Sir ROBERT PEEL, who can do as he lists with that august assembly, has not the same excuse for the imperfection of his measure ; he would experience no more oppo.ii Lion from his own party if he proposed to remove all the civil disabilities of the Jews than he meets with to his pre sent measure, aid he would have from the Liberal party on which he depends for the success of all his measures, a more hearty and vigorous support. And consistency is as much violated by the small measure as it would be by the greater. Is it meant by this Bill that a Jew is fit to be an alderman, but not fit to be a Member of Parliament ? The argument for the Bill is, that a Jew already possesses privileges, which are inconsistent with the refusal to him of aldermanic dignity. He may be a county magistrate, and a deputy-lieutenant of a county, but he cannot under the present law (the Bishop of LLANBAFP'S law) be an alderman of London or Norwich. Inconsistent, doubt•• less ; but inconsistency will not be got rid of until all civil disabilities alike are removed. The mere removal of one disability only increases the inconsistency. The more privileges you allow the weaker is your case for withholding what you continue to withhold. Mark the present state of Jewish rights and disabilities. We un derstand that Jews have lately entered the Indian civil service ; and that when once they have entered that service there is nothing to prevent them from rising to its highest honours. On the death, or sudden recal, of a Governor-General, a member of the Council of Calcutta acts as Governor- General till the arrival of his successor. A Jew may do this ; but, on his return home, he cannot be a Member of the British Parliament. He may run the race of the MALCOLM; and ELPUTNSTONES in India, but in the land of his birth he may not aspire to associations in fame with the Bermes and the WYNDII %MS and the CAN NING& He must limit his ambition in England to the mayoralty of his native town, or the honours of county magistracy. Is wealth power ? A Jew may rule ti , world on our Exchange, hut he cannot legislate for his country in St. Stephen's. Sir ROBERT PEEL need not go to the Secretary of the Order of Baronets to learn that the Baronet on its first institution was not an empty title. A Jew may be a Baronet ; the QUEEN has con ferred that honour on Sir ISAAC GOLDSMID, and never was honour better deserved ; but he shill not, says Sir ROBERT PEEL, be a Baron. But PEEL would not be PEEL without half measures and arbitrary distinctions. Madrid papers of the 10th inst. have arrived. The royal decree limiting the freedom of the press had arrived in Madrid from Barcelona, and was to appear in , the official Gazette of the following day. The terms of it are said to be very stringent. Madrid was quiet. but great anxiety was expressed respecting the events passing in Catalonia. It would appear, however, that CONCHA has completely sup pressed the insurrection in that province. The Duke DE GLUCESBERG had not left Madrid for Bar celona, as has been announced in some of the French papers. bat remained there to act as Chargé d'Affaires during the absence of Count BRESSON. The Clamor Public() states, on the authority of a letter trom Cadiz, that no amelioration of the treatment of its two editors, who were prisoners in the fort of Santa Catharina, had taken place. The Espanol mentions that the roof of the celebrated Carmelite convent at Seville, one of the most valued historical monuments in Spain, had fallen in, with a large portion of the walls. These journals quote a paragraph from the Gibraltar Chronicle of the 2d, stating that the Governor, Sir ROBERT WILsoN, had received official intelligence from Tangiers, of the ratification of the boundary treaty between France and Morocco. The Infante Don FRANC)SCO DE PAULA held, in the 10th, a levee in the Palace of Buen Retiro, on the occasion of the feast of his daughter Donna AKELLs. FELIPA. It was re marked that the Charges d'Affaires of France and Belgium were among the first to present their homages to the Princess. The Three per Cents. dosed at 28 5-16 for cash, and 28i at 60 days; the Four per Cents. at 201 at 60 days , the Five per Cents. at 21i at 60 days; the Coupons at 26; the Vales at 10 ; and the Debt without Interest at 61 at 60 days. a The Paris papers of Wednesday have arrived. O n th e die cussion of the budget o f ex p enses i n the Chamber of Peers on the preceding day, Count liforrw raussirt d rew t h e etten- TIIE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAI. MORNING, JULY 19, 1845. tion of the Chamber to the recent occurrences in Syria, and concluded by alltio; the Minister fir Foreign Affairs the following questions :—I-lad the Government taken any steps to prevent a renewal of the atrocities which had been perpe trated ? Had it chastised at once the authors of the murders and those who had countenanced them ? Secondly, had the Government taken any steps to make the English Ca binet aware how much the conduct of the British Consul at Beyreut in these sad circumstances had differed from the course which humanity would suggest, and from the respect due to a friendly nation ? Thirdly, had not the Minister for Foreign Affairs acknowledged, since these events in Syria, that the combination of five Powers, which might be of service elsewhere, was of a nature to destroy French influence in the East ? The following is M. GuTD:Yes reply : "The Minister of Foreign Affairs had to lament that the matters complained of by the Noble Peer were unfortunately quite exact. If all the facts were enumerated before the Chamber, the Noble Peers around him would be filled with indignation and grief. These acts had been foreseen in 1841, and the French (lovernment had done all it could to prevent them. But he must be allowed to declare that the Government was then in a poor position to take on itself with authority the part of the Christians in the East. In fact it had recently abandoned them in the struggle which they had to sustain against the pretensions of the Pacha of Egypt, and that had singularly weakened its position at Constantinople, when speaking of the Libanus. France had endeavoured, with the other Powers, to have the ancient modeoi government restored, as far as drat was possible with the new state of things. Let it not be forgotten that France was treating with an independent State, and that it was a delicate matter to insist with the Ottoman Government in favour of the Catholics of the East. The French Government had for two years tried to effect something in favour of the Christians in the East, and it was then that the troubles alluded to had oe curred. It was quite correct to say that the Turkish authorities had lent their aid to the Druses, and the French Government had pointed out the fact strongly to the Turkish Cabinet. It must not be forgotten that there were two parties in Turkey ; the fanatical one, which hoped for nothing less than the destruction of both Druses and Maronites ; and the conservative one, remarkable for intelli gence and eagerness to adopt reforms. The former it was which, having partisans in the army, had looked coolly on at the evils which occurred in Syria. France could only set by influence in Turkey, and it must be acknowledged that her task was a most difficult one. As to the monastery, where some of the monks were killed, the French Government had demanded punishment on the guilty party in such terms as could not be denied. It was trite that in the question now discussed the French and English agents had not been of precisely the same mind, but the English Government wished for the same peaceful termination of events in Syria as France, and he hoped that all differences would be soon found to have disappeared, and the affairslt a o n f s S w y er Syria GLIZOT entered into a history of the l'ecent negotiations at Rome on the subject of tol.pt, ame l iorated." B oissy, the suppression of the Jesuits, and, in reply, the Count MONTALEMBERT said that he considered the determination come to as nothing, as the question would return each time the question of public instruction was brought forward. The Journal des Debats has the following observations in relation to this portion of the debate:— " M. de Boissy alluded to the only question which now occupies the public mind—the affair of the Jesuits, and the negotiations of which it has been the subject with the Court of Rome. We, on this occasion, owe our thanks to M. de . Boissy, for we should have regretted the session closing without the Government having had an opportunity of giving categorical explanations on the subject. These were yesterday given by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and we think they were of a nature to dissipate all the doubts and overthrow all the pitiful quibbles which the Opposition journals have been raising during the last few days. It was wished to know why the Government preferred adopting diplomatic negotia tion to legal and material means of repression. M. Guizot explained himself on this point with a force of ar gument and a loftiness of language which will, we hope, suffice to convince the most prejudiced mind. It was asked, with whom the representative of France had negotiated ? M. Guizot said, and repeated in the most formal terms, that it was with the Court of Rome, with the Pontifical Go vernment exclusively and directly, that the negotiations were opened, followed up, and concluded. The result of these nego tiations is known, the rest is of little consequence. We have not to concern ourselves with the resources which the Court of Rome thought it its duty to employ to give satisfaction to the complaints and the wishes of France. In a word, we wish to have done with the Jesuits. Instead of having recourse to force, we have obtained all by reasoning and persuasion. Have we, by the account given by M. Guizot, lost anything by this liberal, religious, pacific, and pacifying solution ? Let us rather say that we have gained every thing. The Count de Montalernbert evinced more zeal than cool ness in his reply to M. Guizot. We require to canto our mind that the orator spoke under the impression of a legitimate dis appointment, in order not to notice too severely the fresh pro vocations which he has uttered from the tribune. Let M. de Montalembert speak in his own name; let him speak in that of his dispersed advance guard ; we can conceive the gall which he throws into his speech, but we will not believe, until we have proof to the contrary, that he is the organ of the French clergy; we will not offer that insult to the eighty bishops behind whom he has, nevertheless, dared to place himself, to launch forth his manifesto. If we are so unfortunate as to be deceived—if the war terminated with the Jesuits is to re-commence with the episcopacy, as it is not feared to threaten us with, we will accept, in spite of our. selves, this new situation, and we will accept it with all its con sequences. But let it be well known—we shall be the first to appeal to the energy of the Government, and we have the firm hope that it will know how to resist those arrogant pretensions. It is thus we understand the short and energetic reply of M. Guizot." On Wednesday the discussion on the Budget was renewed, when the Marquis DE BOISSY attacked the treaty lately con cluded with this country on the subject of the suppression of the slave trade. He complained that, though five English officers had been examined before the negotiators, only three French ones had been called before them. Why, he asked, was this concession made? The Noble Peer also referred to the fact that the eastern coast of Africa was left free from cruisers, thus allowing a disguised traffic in slaves to be carried on. The Duke DE BROGLIE ',plied that it was useless going back on a matter now concluded. The Noble Peer, he observed, always confounded the slave trade with slavery. The former had been abolished in the West Indies, because the slaves belonged to only certain masters; but slavery existed in the East Indies, and was, in a certain measure, a religious institution, which England was obliged to maintain. The Noble Duke continued to defend the treaty in the same terms as he had previously employed. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Wel nesday, at 83f. 15c. ; the New Loan at 83f. 50c ; the Five per Cents. at 121 t: 45c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,141 f. 50e. ; Rouen, 1,021 f. 25c. ; Vierzon, 737 f. 50c. •, Havre, 835 f. ; Avignon. 955 f. 25c. •, Basle, 250 f.; Spanish Actives, 36%; Spanish Passives, 6%. The following are the quotations for the new lines:— Orleans and Bordeaux, 162 f. 50c. prem.; Boulogne, 115 f., ditto; Troyes and Montereau,lsf. ; Paris and Lyons ( La ffitte), 20f. ; ditto (Calon), par ; ditto (Ganneron), sf. • Northern Line (Laffitte), 32f. 50c. ; ditto (Rosamel), 50c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 7f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouillard), par; ditto (O'Neill), 2f. 50c. ; ditto (Jacques Lefevre), par; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 12f. 50c ; ditto (Talabot), 27f. 50c; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 5f.; Bordeaux and Toulouse (Mackenzie), par; ditto and Cette (Espeleta), sf. ; Creil and St. Quentin, par ; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 9f ; Dijon and Mulhausen, par ; Dieppe, 22f. 75c. vIONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were upwards of 10,000 bales, including 4,000 on speculation, and 1,000 for export; 1,000 bags Egyptian went at 6d. to 6 3 %d. Prices were %d. per lb. higher than on Friday last. There was a steady market for Railway Shares, but only a small business was done, and prices varied but little : Birkenhead and Cheshire Junction, 5 ; Blackburn and Pres ton, 21 ; Bristol and Gloucester, 58 ; British and Irish Union, Bs. ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 19% p ; Caledonian, 10% ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 5% 4 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 63 1 4 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 31A ; Chester and Holyhead, 15% ; Chester and Preston Brook, 3 1 / 2 ; Chumet Valley, '5 ,4 ; Clydesdale Junction, 8% ; Derby and Crewe, 2 51 / ; Eastern Counties, Perpetual, 8 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 76 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 18% ; New Quarter Shares, 8 3 4 ; Edinburgh and Northern, 365. ; Edinburgh and Peebles, 575. 6d. ; Glasgow and Dum fries, 18s. ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 20M ; Glasgow and Ayr, 74 % ; Grand Junction, Eighth Shares, 22% ; Grand Union, 4s. ; Great Western. 213 ; Ditto, Fifth Shares, 46%; Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 814 e ; Hudders field and Sheffield, 6%; Leicester and Bedford, % ; Leices ter and Birmingham. 325. ; Liverpool and Manchester, Half Shares, 105 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 2% 3 ; London and Birmingham, Quarter Shares, 35 ; London and York, 4; Leeds and Dewsbury, 19 ; Leeds and Thirsk, 5M ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 6% ; Manchester and Bir mingham, 61; Manchester and Birkenhead Continuation, 1 / 2 125.; Midland Railway, 192; Ditto, 401. Shares, 30% 3 / 1 Ditto, Consolidated Birmingham and Derby, 150 ; Newark and Sheffield, 2%; Newcastle and Berwick, 19%; Newcastle and Darlington Junction, 56 ; North Staffordshire, 4 3 4 North Wales Mineral, 15%; Ditto, New Shares, 5 1 4 ; North Western, 4%; Nottingham, Erewash, and Ambergate, 2% ; Oxford and Birmingham Junction, 4 3 / 4 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 7 6% ; Sheffield and Manchester. 130 ex int. ; Ditto, Quarter Shares. 17 ex int. ; Ditto, No. 2. 5% 1 % ; Shrewsbury and Herefordshire, 265. 275. ; Shrewsbury, Oswegtry, and Cheshire, 76s ; Sonth-Eastern and Dover, 48% ; Ditto, New Shares, No. 2, 16 3 4 ; Ditto, No. 3,8% ; Scottish Central, 6% ; South Midland, 425. 465.; Warwick and London, 1% ; Welsh Midland, 68s. 6d. 3% ; West Yorkshire. 5% ; Worcester and Tring, 265. 1% ; Armagh and Portrush, ; Belfast and Ballymena, 6%; Dublin and Wexford, 1%; Dublin and Galway, 3%; Great Southern and Western, 22% ; Newry and Warren point, 3; Wexford and Carlow, 2; Dutch Rhenish, 53,E %; .Jamaica Junction, 5% 6; Jamaica and South Midland, 5%; Northern of France (Laffitte's). 5 ; Ditto (Bosamel's), 51s. ; Paris and Lyons (Ganneron's), 2%; Verona and An cone, 2 1%, MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 17.—The sales are —Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington,9%; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverp oo l, 20 ; Cambridge and Lincnln. 5% Churnet Valley, 5%; Fleetwood, Preston, and st Riding Junction, 7-16 prem. ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 17s. ; Grand Union, 1%; Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal 8%; Leed. and Thirsk, 51/ 11-16 ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 19 1 4 %; Leeds and West Riding Junction. 6 34 ; Leicester and Bedford, 15s. prem. ; Leicester and Birmingham, 1 3 / 4 ; Liverpool and Manchester, Quarter Shares, 53%; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3 1-16; London and Worcester, Ox ford and Rugby, 1,% 1 4 ; London and York , 3 % 4 ; Man cheater, Bury, and Rossendale. 22 1 A ; Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 5M 5-16; Manchester and Birming ham, 61 1 4 ; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 7% ; Manchester and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh Junction, 1% ; Manchester and Birkenhead Continuation and Mold, Ruabon. and North Wales, 10s. prem. ; Newark and Sheffield, 2 9-16 7-16 ; North British, New Shares, 7 ; North Staffordshire, 4% % ; North Western. 4% ; Nottingham, Erewash, Amber gate, and Manchester, 2 7-16 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton, ; 71 4 / Preston and Wyre, 5 per cent. guaranteed, 32 1 4 ; Sheffield and Manchester. Quarter Shares, No. 3, 7 ; Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union, 1 15-16 ; South Eastern, and Dover, No. 3,8%; South Midland, 2 1 %g ; Welsh Mid land, 3 7-16 ; West Lancashire and Coast Line, 265. 3d. 28s. prem. ; West Yorkshire, 5% 15-16 ; Whitehaven and Fur ness, 2 % ; Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union, 1%; York and Carlisle, 3 3 / 4 . The Pine trade may be said to have become permanently established now, thanks to the perseverance of those engaged in it, and the fact deserves the more notice, because it is an encouragement in opening new sources of foreign trade, especially in articles of foreign consumption. This . week Messrs. Keeling and Hunt have sold no less than 11,000, besides the auctions of other parties ; and there is little doubt but that eventually Pines will become, as the common phrase goes, almost "as plentiful as blackberries." Now the more plentiful food of every description becomes, the nearer we shall approximate to the practical development of free-trade principles; and it is not merely luxuries, but articles of primary necessity that we hope ere long to see more completely within the reach of all classes—poor as well as rich. We do confidently believe that as yet it is scarcely known what we may not obtain from abroad, in the shape of food, and in a manner too that will but little affect the agricultural interest, which has not tht , ability to supply our population to the full et tent of its wants. . _ _ Tile mercantile markets generally have been tolerab'y steady this week, and articles depending more directly on the prosperity of the manufacturing community, such as wool and indigo, have gone off briskly at very good prices. There is an improvement to-day in the Funds, and there is a steady business doing. Consols realise 98 3 4 to 99, and for the new Account day, August 26, 98 to 1 4. Exchequer bills have been 545. to 565., and India Bonds 71s. premium. Bank Stock has been steady, at 211. New Three and-a- Quarter per Cents. are 102% to %, and the Three per Cents., 99 1 . to %. The Foreign Stocks are generally better supported. Spanish Five per Cents. realise 26% %, and the Three per Cents. 37 to 37 1 4. Portuguese Old Stock is 851 to 86. Columbian Bonds have been marked 17 3 4 to 18. Dutch Two- and-a- Half per Cents. are 62 to 1 / 1 ; and French Five per Cents., 121, the exchange being at 25f. 60c. Shares generally are good, and the principal transactions have been in Blackwall, South-Fastern, Midland Counties, and Eastern Counties. There is more doing in the foreign lines. East India have been 4 % premium. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock 2ll 211 3 per Cent. Reduced ... 99 1 4% 99% 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 98X %99 98 3 / 99 New 3% per Cents 102!{ 4 % 102% Long; Annuities toexpireJan.lB6o 11 7-16% 11% Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5,1860 ll% 11% ndia Bonds, 1,000/ Ditto under 1.000/... 4outh Sea Stock Consols for Account .. 99% 99 1 .4 I..xchequer Bills, 1,000/., I%d 56 54 pm. 54 Ditto 5001. . Ditto Small 'RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Brazilian Bonds ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. 91 1 / 2 Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. 46 47 47 Colombian Bonds, ex Venezuela. 17 34 18 18 Danish, 3 per Cent ... 90% 904 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 18;17 — Ditto. Deferred Peruvian Bobds, 6 per Cents 3 3 1% 331 / 4 Portuguese 5 per Cents. 8 5 1% 86 86 Ditto, Converted — 65 :E4panish 5 per Cent. 1840. Dim,. Passive :,i Ditto Deferred )itro 3 per Cent. French, 5 per Cent Exchange Belgian 4% per Cent. Dutch. 2% peer Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific 9 9 14 % 99 3 ', 62 1 / 1 991/ PRICES OF CLOSING PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK :Al ',WAY SHARES • Maj.& .-krmagb, Coleraine, and Portrusli - 14' /8 1% Bri'ton, Lewes, & Hast. 20 ,ristol and Exeter Do. New 111/ 2 'irktol and Gloucester... 30 :aledonian Ditto Extension ...... 2%...... 2 3 / 4 2 3 /4 ambridge and Lincoln 1%...... 5 4 3 / 4 4% Chester and Holyhead... 10 t iiurnet Valley Coventry and Leicester 1 1 % l% Cornwall Direct Northern Dublin and Belfast June. 2 1 :i B l4 B l /4 Dublin and Galway._ .. 2 1 / 2 — Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 21 1 /% 1 4 21% Ditto New 41. 163. Eastern Union l5 _ ~, Ditto Extension . Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto Quarter Shares 121/ 2 ...... _ 19 Ely and Bedford ;Ireat South. and West. (Ireland) ••• 2 2 1 /4 ;reat North of England.. 100 6ireat Western BO 213% Ditto % Sh are s 5O 117 Ditto, Fifths Guildford, Fare'in, Ports. 2%..... Hull and Selby 5O ... Do. Half Shares Lancaster and Carlisle London and Birminghm (Stock) 245 243% 243% London and Blackwall. 16/. 13s. 4d. 10 9Y B 10% 9 3 4 9% 8 London and Brighton... 50 London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 2238 23 Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10d BO% BO% Do. New London and York 2 l /2 3% 4 4 Lynn and Ely Lynn and Dereham l% 2% 2% 4 anchester and Leeds... 76 Do Sixteenths ..... .... 34 9 34 93% Ilanchefter and Birmin. 40 Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 225.. . .... 4% 1 4 4% Nlidland 100 19 2 1 /g 191 l9l Do. New ewcastle and Darling- ton Junction .. 25 ...... .. Do. New Brandling... 10 .;',w,,asil, and Berwick 1 1 / 2 l 9 l / 2 14 . Newry and Enniskillen. 2 1 / 2 3 34 33 a \ewark and Sl.effield - 114 . — ••••••••• 2% •Nlortn British Do. New North Kent North Staffordshire 225. Norwich ant Brandon-. 10 Do., New ... ..... ..... 1 11xford and WATester... 2 1 4 6 5 4 7 /8 67i4 t erth and Inverness ..„ 2 1 / 2 2 Portsmouth Direct 2 l /2 - 3%% 3 : 3 / Preston and Wyre Richmond and %Vest End junction Rugby. Worstr, & Tring 1 F , eottish Central -eottish Nlidland l l / 2...... 2% 2N shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2 1%..... mouth Devon ls .. south Eastern &D 4 over:33/ 2s 4d... 47N - 47, Do., No. 1 . - 8 .._ - - Do.: No. 2. 171, 16: 7 ::, Do., No. 3 ' 2 1 .4 9 .... 8 -;oath Wales• ... 2%...... 4 3 4% 5 ........ 5 Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Welch Midland 3 Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth ork and North Midland 50 ll 3 l /2 11 3 3 /4 Do. Extension FOREIGN RAILIVAI',. Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 Bordeaux. Toulouse, and Cettt ... East Indian ... ..... .... ss. Great North. of France (Laffitte's) . 4 Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 ...... 21 Jamaica Junctior l% ..... Do. South Midlnd. June. 1 ...... 5% 5 Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . _ Namur and Liege Orleans and Vierzon ... 6 Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 ...... 10 5 Over Yssel 4/ 3s 4d _ Paris & Lyons. Laffitte's 2 Rouen and Havre ...... 16 Sambre and Meuse .... 4 ...... 714 Verona and Anc0n1...... 1 ... West Flanders 15i/i 10 5 ( 01/2 JOINT STOCK BAN KS, Australasia British North American 50 London & Westminster 20 HAMBURGH and FLANDERS MAIL. POLISH FRONTIERS, JUNE 22.---It is certain that an active corre ■pondence has lately taken place between Berlin and St. Peters burgh, iu which language is said to have been used on the part of Prussia which was hardly expected at St Petersburgh, After various replies expressed in the same spirit, the Emperor has indeed ordered an investigation into several causes of complaint, but the alienation between the two Courts remains. 'Ads will account for the two Sovereigns not having a personal interview during the late visit of the Emperor to Warsaw, contrary to their custom on former occasions. HANOVER, JULY 9. —The wool fair held here at the beginning of this week was not of much importance, especially in comparison with the late fair at Heldesheim. There was not so much a want of buyers as of wool. What there was for sale sold speedily, and at good prices. The demand for wool is so great that the landowners have ample opportunity to sell their stock direct from their estates, so that little remains for the market. Last week an English house of Belfast purchased at Uelzenhen flax to the amount of 80,000 rix dollars for ready money, which has caused a rise in the price of flax. We find from an official statement just published, that the value of Hanoverian linens exported in 1845 was 1,447,284 rix dollars. HANOVER, JULY 12.—The King is gone this morning to 01 denhurg. COPENRAG E Jut 11.—The Berlin Gazette announced yester day that the King had taken cold, and could not leave the palace at Amalienburg, but today it states that his Majesty had had a very good night, and is much better. BERLIN, JULT 13.—His Majesty has been graciously pleased to grant to Count Van Arnim, Minister of the Interior, the discharge which he has solicited from his office but he remains member ofth• Council of State in consequence of his Majesty's especial confidence in him. The functions of Minister of the Interior will be exercised, ad interim, by the Cabinet Minister, V Bodelschwingh. _ . HAMIBURGH, JULY 14.—Accounts that may be depended on by no means confirm the statement published by th• Weser Gazette, that Baron Von Bulow had asked and obtained leave to resign his high olfice. He is gone for a time to a watering place, and during his absence General V. Canitz acts in the department of -Foreign Affairs, —Hamburgh papers, July 15. BRUSSELS, JULY 15,—The Moniteur Beige publishes a law of the 9th of July, by which them is to be a line of steamer, between Belgium and England, for the conveyance of passengers and mails. For this purpose a credit of a million of fracns was given to the Go vernment for the purchase of three steamers, to be provided for by an issue of Treasury bonds. ALTERATION IN THE JULY LIST OF Tiff MORNING Msri.s.—The following very important alterations have been made in the list of morning mails; corrected up to the Ist of July, by command of the Postmaster-General. 'I he revised list bears date the I Ith inst :—Brampton, Burton (Westmoreland), Hartlepool, Haydoebridge, Hexham, Northallerton, Ripon, and Stockton.upon- Tees, are removed from the morning dispatch; consequently, news vendors sending papers. and parties posting letters for any of the above towns, must b, aware that no bags for either of them will be made up until evening until further orders. It ought also to be generally known by the public that in addition to the towns alphabetically given in the printed Post-office list, the following towns have bags made up and dispatched every morning :—Brent wood, Chelmsford, Chester,lei street, Chorley, Colchester, Dorking, Dudley, Dursley. Gurnsey, Hythe, Ipswich, Jer.ey, Kelvedon; Ro. chester, Rye, Tetbury, Witham, and Wooton.under.Edge. For those places, as well as all the other morning mails, including a►l Scotland and the whole of Ireland, letters should be posted at the several receiving houses throughout the mempolls, by 8 a m. ; newspapers by 7 a.m. At the several branch offices, excepting Lombard.street, letters by 8 a.m. ; newspapers by 730 a.m. At the Lombard -street and General Post-office, letters by 8 30 a.m., and newspapers by 7 35. On Thur , clay morninv, shortly aft, r seven o'clock. an elderly man, named George Spicer (formerly a servant to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, but who, from his advanced age aid bodily had been allowed to reside at Apsley House), was protejing along Knightsbridge.terrace, Hyde.park.coraer, wheu he Iris noticed by some of the neighbours to stagger and fall to the ground. When picked up, he appeared perfectly insensible, arid was, without loss of time, removed to St. George's Hospital, where he expired at half.pest twelve o'clock. • The Queen held a Court et half'-past one o'clock yeiiterday afternooo at Buckingham Palace. Sarni Pacha had an audience of her Majesty. His Excel lency was introduced by the Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., her Ma jesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. His Excellency was accompanied by his Interpreter. Her Majesty was attended by the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord in Waiting, and Captain the Hon. Alexander Hood, Groom in Waiting. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager arrived at Buckingham Palace at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, to pay a visit to the Queen. Her Majesty was accompanied by their Serene High nesses the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, and the Princeses Anna and Amelie of Saxe Weimar. The illustrious party par took of a dejeune with the Queen and Prince Albert, and afterwards returned to Marlborough house. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yesterday after noon at a meeting of the Commission for promoting and en couraging the Fine Arts in the rebuilding the Palace of Westminster. His Royal Highness arrived at Gwydyr House, at a quarter before three o'clock, attended by Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting. The Commissioners present were the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Lincoln, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Colborne, the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, Sir Robert H. Inglis, and Mr. Benjamin Hawes. Her Majesty and her Royal Contort took their usual early walk yesterday morning, in the royal gardens. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. were taken an airing yesterday, in an open carriage and foils-. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred was taken an airing yesterday, in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge visited her Maje-ty the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough House. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager and suite left town in three carriages and four at Ave o'clock yesterday afternoon, for her residence, Bushy House, Bushy Park. Her Majesty was ac companied by their Serene Highnesses the Duchess Ida and the Princesses Anna and Amelie of Saxe Weimar. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Russian Ambassador and the Baroness Brunnow with her com pany yesterday evening at the ball given by the Baroness at Ashburnham House. Mr. Emerson Tennent had an interview with Lord Stanley at the Colonial. office, yesterday. Mr. Alderman Moon, accompanied by the Town-Clerk and the Remembranyer, had the honour of an interview with the French Ambassador yesterday at Hertford House, Manche=ter square, to del.iver to his Excellency the emblazoned copy of the address of the Corporation of London to his Majesty the King .if the French, upon his visit to England in October last. Mr. Hutt, NI. P., had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie on Thursday at the office of the Board of Trade. The Qolicitor-General transacted business yesterday at the Home-office. Mr. tiart Davis had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial office for the Governor• General of Canada, and also fur the Governors of the other North American provinces. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday. The Lords present were the Lord President, Lord Brougham, the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court. Mr. Burge, Queen's Counsel, was heard on a petition, " Willis v. Sir George Gipps," to fix hearing. The Lord Pre sident read the correspondence between the Privy Council and Colonial-office, showing that everything had been done on the part of the Privy Council-office to expedite the case. At the close of the proceedings Lord Brougham, on the part of the Court, appointed the apppeal to be heard the first case in November. _ Mr. Purton Cooper, Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Wood, Queen's Counsel, were heard upon a petition, " Flint v. Walker," for leave to appeal from a decree of the Supreme Court of New South Wales. .• Mr. E. D. Moore was beard on " Gore's Patent," to fix the hearing. Counsel was heard upon a petition of the Chief Justice in an appeal " The House of Assembly of Grenada v. the Chief Jus tice of Grenada." Mr. Burge, Q. C., was heard upon a petition, "Peter Ni cholson from British Guiana," for leave to appeal. An appeal from the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, " Cockcraft and Tone v. Rawles," was opened by Mr. Kin • dersley, Q. C. The case was adjourned. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Carlotta Grisi took her benefit on Thursday, on which occa sion the marvellous Pas de Quatre, by Taglioni, Cerito, Lu cile Grahn, and the fair beneficiaire herself, was repeated, and excited even greater enthusiasm than it did on Saturday. The stage, at the conclusion, was a perfect parterre of bouquets ; and when, after the fall of the curtain, the " wondrous four " were led on by Perrot, the flowery shower was renewed. One bouquet of enormous size was thrown to Perrot, a well-de served tribute to the inventive genius of that great artiste. Perrot, however, having bowed his acknowledgments, divided his bouquet into four parts, and gave one to each of the ladies. The opera was Mozart's Cosi fan tutte, with the following strong cast : —Alfonso. Lablache ; Ferrande, Mario; Gugli elmo, F. Lablach ; Fiordiligi, Castellan ; Derabella, Rita Borio ; and Despina, Rossi Caccia. Her Majesty and Prince Albert honourad the theatre with their presence. VIDOCQ. If we were asked to point out the most remarkable exhibi tion in London, we should have no hesitation in at once saying it is Vidocq, and in directing the inquirer to the Cosmorama rooms, Regent-street. In saying it is Vidocq, in preference to Vidocq's we speak advisedly:—who has not heard of Vidocq. at once the Napoleon and the Talleyrand of the French police—the man who could penetrate all disguises, but who at the same time never could be himself discovered—the man whose name was and is a terror to evil doers—who might. without exaggeration, adopt as his motto, veni vidi, vici. He is himself the exhibition. The disguises, the fetters, the wea pons, the museum of crime which is exhibited on the tables of the room, all derive their interest from their c- unexion with Vidoeq. A student of human nature would travel some Rifles merely to see such a man, and he would take a day's journey to converse with him, to see him in his various dis guises, and to listen to his anecdo.es, as we had the pleasure of doing last evening. At five o'clock every evening Vidoeq gives what he calls a Representation Extra ordinaire, that is to say, he is at home r.) la Mathews. He Appears, first of all, in the disguise of a quack doctor—the veritable Dr. Dulcamar., with powdered wig, velvet coat, em broidered waistcoat satin smalls, hooped silk stockings, and buckled shoes. He dilates upon the virtues of his medicine., and convulses his audience with laughter by his admirably humorous delineation. He then explains the history of his dis guise. A great criminal had long eluded the vigilance of the agents of police. Even Vidocq himself had been repeatedly foiled in his efforts to capture him. He had reason to suspect that his man was concealed in a house at Pa-sy. Disguised as a- quack • doctor, he set up his stage immediately opposite the house. For three days did the doctor harangue the passing multitude on the vir tues of his wonderful specific. He became the town talk—every one was anxious to see, and at length—his curiosity overcoming his prudence—the mysterious gentleman over the way wanted to peep out of his hiding-place, to endeavour to catch a glimpse of the wonderful universal mediciner. Whether he did so or not at the time, history does not relate, but the mediciner caught a glimpse of him, and the next day he was arrested, and was ultimately sent to the galleys. He next ap peared as Benjamin, a Parisian cobler, a simple soul who, by his very simplicity, picked up a vast amount of information, for those who wished to enlighten his ignorance, which infor mation he always turned to excellent account. This appears to have been one of his mast favouri.e, and, at the same time, one of his most useful disguises. His next appearance was as an Auvergnat flour-factor, and, in this disguise, be made, perhaps, his most celebrated coup. In 1814, just after the restoration, there appeared in the suite of the Duc d'Angouleme, at the Tuileries, a. certain Comte de Chambly. It was reported that he had been a Vendean chief, had suffered great losses in the cause of the Bourbons, and had been rewarded with a post at Court. which brought him into intimate connexion with the Royal Family; and he was, moreover, superintendent of the police of the Tuileries. Vidocq, when he saw this man, re cognised him as an escaped galley-slave, a man of good family, brother to the Comte de Chambly, but a forger, a thief, and a swindler, who had actually stolen his brother's papers, and on the faith of them had passed himself off as the Vendean chief. To have arrested him in the Palace would have been un peu trop fort, and therefore Vidocq had recourse to stra tagem. Assuming the disguise to which we have alluded, he waylaid the Comte, and, pretending to be drunk, strutted up againsehim. The Comte was outrageous—the Auvergnat was insulting, and at lerigth the Comte calling for assistance, gave his opponent into custody, and went to lodge his complaint before the commissaire. The commissaire, when he heard the Comte's name and titles, was all obsequious, and turning to the Auvergnat demanded, in a tone of imperious authority, to know who the miserable canaille was who had dared to insult an officer of the palace. '` Je m'appelle Vidocq," was the calm reply, and turning to the Comte, " vous etes mon prisonnier." The Comte was speedily transferred to the galleys. " OM," adds Vidocq, "it ne joue pas de la comedie." As a mere specimen of histrionic talent, this exhibition is most amusing, but when we I•ousiller who it is that exhibits, and the results which have followed from this wonderful exercise of unique talent, we think our readers will admit that we are right in characterising this as the most remarkable exhibition in the metropolis. COUNT KONIGSMARK. Captain Chamier's new historical romance, just published, under the title of " Count Konigsmark," is exciting much attention. The adventures of one of the handsomest men and brilliant soldiers of fortune of his day, could scarcely tail of doing so; and the manner in which this popular author has brought his hero forward as an adventurer and a man of gallantry, particularly as regards his attempt to gain the hand of the wealthiest heiress in England —the youthful Lady Elizabeth Percy, whoNvhile still a girl i was three times a wife—and his culpability n the murder of her seriond husband. Thomas Thynne. Esq., whose monument is in Westminster Abbey, renders it one of the most effective works of the season. The volumes are full of adventure, for whe•her filling the part of a Matador at tne bull fights of Madrid, a soldier among the knights of Malta, a gallant at the - court of Louis XIV., or a courtier in that of Charles 11., the Count is always playing the hero. The interest of the Story, therefore, never flags. liAlLw ‘y RArepc.—W4 have now made up, from our official returns, the amount of the railway traffic for the past six months. It appears that, on thirty-nine railways, amounting to nearly 1.800 miles, the aggregate traffic is, in round numbers, 2,850,000/., being 550,000/. more than for the corresponding six months of last year. This increase of revenue amounts to twenty per cent. on the total receipts of the half-year; and if we take the value of money at four per cent. per annum, this will give above 27,000,000/. as the inert•ase in the real value of the railway pro_ perry of the country since last July. Ot this increase of half_ yearly revenue, we find that the London and Birmingham Com p,,ny has 52,000/. on the half-year, being an increase of exactly 2,000/. a week. The Great Western has an increase of 41,000/., the Grand Junction of 30,0001., the Midlands of 57,000/., the Brighton 14,000/., and the South-Western B,OOC/, Some of these lines have made extensions; hut the greater part of the traffic is due to the increasing prosperity of the country, and the increase of the revenue has been in some cases in spite of large reductions in the rate of the fares.—Railway Chronicle. DI , COVERY or ANCIENT COINS.— On Tuesday morning a very singular discovery was made by some men employed in excavating for the purpose of forming a founda. tiou for houses intended to be erected in Maiden-lane, Battle. bridge. It appears that one of the men having found a few coins which he conceived to be mere brass, carelessly men. tinned it to a fellow-workman, who, upon looking at them, declared his opinion to be that they were formed of metal more valuable than brass, and acquainted the surveyor of the fact, who immediately instituted a further search, and was at length rewarded by finding, at a depth of between ten and twelve feet, a small iron vessel shaped somewhat like an urn, which, upon being forced open, was found to contain a large quantity of gold and silver ccins of the reign of Constantine in the year 306, and several others bearing a date, 53. These were, however, so much defaced, that no other inscription could be traced ; besides which was found, some four or five feet deeper, many parts of which were in a re large quantities of Roman tile, markable state of preservation. MARE CANDIDATES THAN ELECTORS.—NO less than fifty-seven candidates have made application for the Auditorship of the Oxford and Worcester district, while the number of electors is but thirty-eight, CI I NT.EI,,I.IGEN C * UV ER POOL RAC ES. onio' URSDAY The Derby Handicap of 10 sovs. each, with 80 added. mile. A her) 1 Mr. A. W. Hill's S w eetm ea t, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (" lt— 2 Meillarn's Godfrey, 4 vrs, Tat 41b ........................ „ Duke of Richmond's Lothario, 5 yrs, fist 61b .................. ; The following also started :—Mr. Meiklam's Tr ae i ° : e rist yrs—Mr. Meiklam's Philip, 5 yrs—Mr. Jaques's Ser a , lin. 5 yrs—Capt. Harcourt's Sir Abstrupus, 5 yrs—Lord liosi ton's Quebec, 5 yrs—Mr. Mostyn's Beaumont, 4 rs - c dv ici Chesterfield's Lady Wildair, 3 yrs—Mr. Armstrong's 'cog'. —Sir John Gerard's Juvenal, 4 y rs —Lord G. _jr. Meat Bower, 4 vrs—Mr. Thonttson's Sinbad, 5 yrs--" r , lan's The Duke of Kent, 3 yrs—Lord Stanley's Pe a° 3 yrs. 5 to 4to 1 agst Sweetmeat-9 to 2 agst Lady Wildair--„rio, agst Best Bower-6 to 1 agst Que'.)ec-6 to 1 agst Lottea:d. Won by a length, Godfrey beating Lothario by 3 us . The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats, two ra' l I Lord G. hentinck's Pug, 3 yrs (W. Abdale) 4 5 Mr. A. Johnstone's bc by Slane, out of Frill, 3 ..Yr 3 "' 2dr Mr. Cook's The Shadow, aged ... .......................... Mr. Davies' Dr. W00d,4 yrs... v.' $ The first heat was won by a neck, and the second leuath. oliegr The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each ; colts, Bst 6lbl fist 31b. Once round and a distance. waike d o'e r Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Ch er t se y ...... GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Pythia 15 to 1 agst Rowena 13 to'l agst The Libel 16 to 1 agst Lothario No others mentioned. THURSDAY NIGHT, TWELVE 0 LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Mentor—taken 2 to 1 agst Pantasa—taken GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 1 agst Pythia—taken 12 to 1 agst The Libel 14 to 1 agst Rowena—taken 14 to 1 agst Queen Mab 16 to 1 agst Venus 17 to 1 agst Boarding School Miss 20 to 1 agst John o'Gannt—taken 25 to 1 agst Europa—taken DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 11 to 2 agst Merry Monarch—taken 11 to 2 agst Weatherbit—taken 12 to 1 agst Annandale 12 to 1 agst Mentor—taken No others mentioned. TENBURY RACES.—TUESDAY. e d, tir 2 The Maiden Stakes of 5 sovs. each. and 2 5 a dd miles, were won in two heats by m Sir C. Cockerel l's B° .yrs, 3 yrs (Darling). beating Mr. Palmer's b by Wam ba d The Hurdle Stakes of 5 soya, each, with 25 adds b 3 e es round, were won in two heats by Mr. RawortlfsA 6 aged', Anna, 5 yrs (Bradley), beating:Mr. Oliver's Vangu ar " , f" Mr. Barnett's Cora, aged, Mr. W. Bales' The Mo nk ' and two others. ge Stl' The All-aged Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added. 1 two miles. A 9 4 Mr. Tempest's T'Auld Squire, 4 yrs ... (Moon) 1 -; 3 ' 4 Mr. Careless's Aurungzebe, 5 yrs 2 . 4ar Mr. Raworth's Kilgrarn, 4 yrs Mr. Smith's Sands, 5 vrs .... r Mr. Shefford's Mudlark, 3 d f aged The Selling Stakes of 3 soya. each, and 15 a dded, iv - r iler (13:' in three heats by Mr. Bates' The Sailor, 6 yrs beating b m by . r . Vamba, Fickle, and four others. STAMFORD RACES.—WEDNESDAT. oCe The Donation Cup Stakes of 5 sovs. each. Seats, ft round and a distance. elk°. of Mr. Woodward's Melicant, 4 yrs. ,...w 5 The Burghley Stakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, aad„., o toki declared, with 25 added. Once round. (18 Subs. , lutir) $ Lord Granby named Keppel, 3 yrs, 6st 21b ........ (Car Lord Exeter's Lyons, 3 yrs, sst 91b ...................... . , "; s tr Mr. Treen's Wild Roe. 3 yrs—General Grosvenor's Runner, 3 yrs—and Mr. Smith's b f by Gimlet's, 0 0 also ran. O n ce Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, with 20 added. e sm of it ß l u ,s tl b an f Rutland's Paulton Gland a distance. Bo yce) 1 aueus ..... ..... .............. o s 4 Lord Exeter's Tunick (broke down ............................. ..... .. . vio The Selling Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 a d " - besip won by Lord W. Powlett's Energy, 3 yrs (Cotton)+,s. Mr. lcfarson's b f by Bentley, out of Emma, 3 ..,-" ClO 7 Smith's Lady Caroline, Lo r d E xe te r ' s Lyons, and DU . bers's Gipsey. 1 Plate of 501. Twice round and a distance . \ 1 Lord Ester's Timbria, 3 yrs (Sha r p e ) Lord Granby nd Keppel, 3 yrs. ........................... Mr. Blarson's ch cby Bentley, out . Emma ......... THURSDAY. add s Stamford Stakes of 201sovs. each, h ft, and 2-d colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, fist 41b ; once ro an ce) 1 Duke of Rutland's Paulton ...( w . .. Mr Clifton's Careless Fanny ............................. The Two-Years-old Stakes of 20 cove, each, with 2 t ier) Mr. Shelley's Tit-bit Mr. Treene's Astonishment ............. Duke of Rutland's f by Caesar, out of Ramadan's The Gold Cup of 1001. Thrice round( Boy ce) I Lord Sandwich's Plantagenet, 4 yrs .............. Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, 5 yrs ........................ The Hunters' Stake s of 50 so vs . eac h, with 2 0 a'", a , Gll miles, were won i n t wo h eats , b y M r . Chamb er- t heta' 6 yrs (owner), beati ng Mili cen t, t m ily, and two " j ., 3 116' I Handicap of 5 sovs. e a ch. with 25 a dded. •L' 4 „ r ps) General Grosvenor's Scarlet Runner .............. Mr. Treen's Wild Roe . ..... •••••• ..... I Lord Exeter's Mocha ...................... ..... Mr. Clifton's Careless Fanny ............................... LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JULY 18.—Wind W.S.W., light breeze and,fi,ne,r. DEAL, JULY I7.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrd• IS,O I Furse, Cape of Good Hope ; Neptune, M'Kenzic, Ca'VJuit Steriker, St. Kitt's ; Ocean Queen, Quebec ; Albion, wor s o, r, New Brunswick. Arrd. from the River, Elizabeth P ic , Jan e ' if Launceston ; Frederick, Sheith, Cape of Good 1101)0'.„,ess' 4eltine, St. Thomas ; Margaret Leadbitter, Honduras; ro-bato, Maud, Hunt, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Pleiades, Ri5, 1 , 1 ,„ e t00, JJ PLYMOUTH, JULY 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. 16th, ";""ize. Quebec. Skl. 7th, her Maj,ty's ship Orner, on a „,," LIVERPOOL, JULY 17.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Glendar"l,,, o DO f Calcutta ; Homer, Dale, Algoa Bay ; Aim, Cooper, Sal""fdilti Ann and Emily, Delano, Sierra Leone ; Frances Barne s, a rbsl B s 14 uenos Ayres ; Catharine, Gill, Buenos Ayres ; France , Cluthes, Barbadoes ; New City of Cork, Jamaica z Metoka, Maher, New Orleans ; Sheffield, Sini til vef, h f cans ; Pionetr, Graham, New Orleans ; Louisiana, 7iorltif rleans; Mallon, Gorh m, Savannah ; Adonis, Gan t t i eso , l ktrriok, Trask, New York ; Lady Young, Sydney; Are ¢ n, n, ; Assn Joh, stun, Lima ; Andrews, -- ; Briton's , o,"" n e trea.„',e .I.ll€l Baron of Bramber, Flinn, Quebec ; Milton, Ellis, 3 " fo rAV OFF BEACHY HEAD, JULY 13.—Zodiacus, St. Thomas's' Fri"' OFF LITTLEHAMPTON, JULY 16.—Elizabeth HoldernesS, - qichelaicto; I harleston, Cattermole. New York for Brellran' l SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 16.—Arrd. Mameluke. Stewart, Sid. 17th. Avon steamer, West Indies. t t% EWPORT, JULY 16.—S1d. Wolga, Gold, Singapore; tr. SWAs SEA, JULY 16.—Arrd. Saripta, Stephens. Cuba; HOLYII CAD, JULY 16.—W ind S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Adam' , AO I CLYDE, JULY 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Monkey, Gr an. , Southampton, Cuba. pe , w DUBLIN, JULY 16.—Wind N.W. to S.S.E.—Arrd. J ohn phy, Quebec. Oberon, Jobson, Quebec. ditt () ;o4', WATERFORD, JULY 15.—Arrd. Erin, Quebec ; Thistle, Fa te 4 ,1 CORK, JULY 15.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Margaret, M ill ' et. J `" Island ; Liffey, Cuthbert, Barbadoes ; Brazilian, KentP , Now P.runswick. 01T, Leila, Higgins, New York. Gat' LIMERICK, JULY 15.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Governor, Quebec Sid. Symmetry, Jones, Boston. GALWAY, JULY 15.—Arrd. Stamfordham, Greenock , x,"cl u et.' BELFAST, JULY 14.—Arrd. George Guildford, SCOTtel.' OFF ABERDEEN, JULY 13.—Lord Seaton, T a lbot, Queb e c ' f y LEITH, JULY 16.—Arrd. Emerald, Kyle, Miramichi• Tti_ d , i o " LEITH ROADS, JULY 14 AND 15.—Arrd. Mary Loui sa ' R e Calcutta; Alfred Thompson, Queb ec ; Willi am ' Da wson, ditto; Thomas Bell, ditto. 11, SCARBOROUGH, JULY 16.—Arrd. Trade, Plewes, Que bec. 4 gene, Kick, Miramichi. • 13' stP,fir BRIDLINGTON BAY, JULY 16.—Arrd. Huron, Sal lanba ow ( 3. 01. HULL, JULY 17.—Wind W.S.W.-16, Myrtle, HallidaY' Sid. 16, Ross, Wolff, Quebec. 140 ilt LABOUR.—Not less than 150 able-bodiedu len otPo gone from the neighbourhood of St. Helen's m , i n this o 0 0 ; t1` work on the French Railways, and from the scarcity e f , re p 0 the farming districts of Lancashire, wages are rising. L;:fel i ;e l to 14s. a week, with additional pay in hay and cor n ";,i t ig now generally given to farm labourers in this county. Paper. .fter ri tis s FATAL EFFECTS OF WEALTll.—Th u rsday a tied' an inquest was held at the Jolly Anglers, Kentish-to/1;0110;1 body of George Carter, aged forty.one, late of 5, g , place, Kentish-town. The deceased had been e ' 4 ; ' , , stone-mason, and some time ago married a la tl i; 44 o , fortune of 5001. a.year. As soon as he becarne the wealth he indulged in every excess, was seldom sober, and, according to report, would drink thills,er., of gin before breakfast. A disease of the lungs an d Or' t ultimately delirium tremens, were the cons equence' „icid e t it Sunday, while labouring under delirium, he attempted a"s,lci inflicting several wounds with a razor on his throat alldeet, 11 4 He lingered until Tuesday, when death closed his ea f r— the 11 Mullins, the surgeon, said that he died of a disease 0 ` Ao ttr , and liver, and not from the wounds. Verdict—Naturall3o,l, SINGULAR ESCAPE FROM DROWNING A V . . ca pe FRIARS-BRIDGE.—On Thursday afternoon a narrow drowning occurred at Blackfriars-bridge. A boy about„ at 144 / of age, the son of a bed.sacking manufacturer, residinesio ,Norway -street, Old-street, St. Luke's, had been playi n g pol e other boys at the extreme end of the common sew er ' outi ll V Fleet-ditch, on the north.west side of the bridge, when bit slipped, and fell into the river. The force of the tide d pit ( into the stream, and he passed under the third arch, nea r t he d ire the eastern side. An alarm being raised, a boat under lb: s o C ip, of Mr. John Ware, the pier -master, instantly put off. ane nt 0 0 the body had disappeared, the cool and deliberate judo; Ware had the effect of ascertaining the precise sea *be : o th e or, had sunk, and with the hitcher he at once brought b i1r1 4030 0t 4 , 1 face. Having been got out, the boy was carried in an ifr less state to the receiving house, where having ree e _% . _, medical attendance, he ultimately recovered, and W"' OP home. THE LATE CASE OF MILITARY FLOG- - ge r • - p ue Thursday a meetingof inhabitants of the borough of the .1. 2 4 .. the 1 04 lets was held at the Eagle Tavern, Mile End-road, Pv ot . t he pose of taking into consideration the recent flogging„, Go' men, Seaman on and Lawring, belonging to the Grena n "lo at Windsor, Saturday last, under circumstances '; 1 1 , peared in The Sun of Monday last, ° N eel such measures as might be expedient. 11 : having been called to the chair, as an ,:d reo ; denounced in strong terms the treatment the men his ite ori which was against all law and feeling of humanity ' - t o OP" ir neither a regimental or general court-martial. It 0,85 ore that a public subscription should be entered into for th e i r , ' pee, obtaining counsel's opinion, whether an action WOO t he 0 1 against the commanding officer tor subjecting th en ' it le , without submitting the case first to the highea authorin t ; - „, for , eventually agreed to send a requisition to the ge m ,,iaill eel borough, Colonel Fox and Sir William Clay, to calla P u " • il l of the heelelctors of the borou. oil 4i°. ‘ 4l t ig II lion. G gh eorgP R. Dawson, Co ln- P l ‘ i of Customs, paid a visit to and inspected the St. Eath ene _.,l* tttti. on Wednesday afternoon last, and afterwards ere e 'c., to, tiled Docks for a similar purpose. These official l ' e l j ty 0 :0$ part of Mr. Dawson, are v er y f req u en t, a nd it is g ene L, - r y that he at all times exhibits a marked zeal to obtain e':, A stis; tir information on business matters, and also to afford ever, %e el in his power for the c o nv en i e nce of trade, and the ad vents f ief b public service. 0 14 I si RIVER TRAFFIC.-1 tV the iron steain -- c o- ° which pass from London bridge to Chelsea, there w ere d last year 2,300,000 persons. /1 1 UNFOUNDED CHARGE AGAINST A AlTro,vir ao nesday Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the l ag o f * gl ;pl g , Hatton-wall, on the body of Eliza Sims, agede,.„o4slll vender in the above street. The inquest was held in '" co setl o ik of its having been communicated to the Coroner that art o f 0 g died in childbirth, from improper treatment on the P 3; ro ilOC;6, M wife, named Potts, belonging to a public charity. ' o f decl o oll i surgeon, of Hatton-garden, who had opened the bcl,,, so sse e ,/ said 'he died from exhaustion resulting from chronic "' liver and kidneys, produced by previous habits of inte uir- to fl Verdict, Natural Death. 1 7.--- jo i l o THE I: 1 Vs , it PLATE.—LivErtrooL, e7L ILY o f $ advice.% inform us that the English and French nu`l it ies f jtt - mediation had been accepted by the Montovidean authui the ' o lio ST. Iv s.--- FISH, RY Th, boat, OTt 9ll' (pilchard fishery) have been taking from 300 to 3,000 00J per night. The coasting vessels report that great q u a rt chards are seen in both channels.—Plymouth JgarSob Lol th e v that I likl al Say gi lt / ronl tret , 16 1 N ot Ord