The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-05 00:00:00

NEW WORK BY W. H. PRESCOTT, ESQ. Now ready, in hive, with a Portrait of the Author, B IOGRAPHICAL and LITERARY MISCELLANIES. By W. H. PRESCOTT, Esq., Author of " The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella," _ _ •' History of the Conquest of Mexico," &c. 4 ` Mr. Prescott has here given us a body of opinions generally sound, in reference to matters of enduring interest in letters, and recorded in a style marked by smoothness, vivacity, and engaging pleasantry." ...Morning Chronicle. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty). By the ALTTIIOR of " HIGHWAYS and BYWAYS." Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols. poet Bvo., with a Fine . _ . Portrait of the Author, THE MASTER PASSION, And OTHER TALES and SKETCHES, By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq., Author of " Highways and Byways," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be repeated PAST AND PRESENT. Marquis deist. Victor, Mr. Stuart; Count de Florville, Mr. H. Holl ; Julian de St. Victor, Miss Julia Bennett; Larose, Mr. W. Farren ; Marchioness de St. *Victor, Mrs. E. Yarnold. In the course of the Evening, Mr. John Parry will sing his New Song of " Young England." To be followed by HIS LAST LEGS. O'Callaghan, Mr. Hudson ; Rivers, Mr. Tilbury ; Charles Rivers, Mr. li. 801 l ; Mrs. Montague, Mrs. W. Clifford. After which will be repeated a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES; or, Matrimonial Chap ters. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Buekstone ; Mrs. Candle, Mrs. W. Clifford. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and Gee Guinea and a-Halt 'each. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office, Iran Ten till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. 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 ; Clarisse, Madame Celeste; Milanie, Miss Woolgar. After which, will be repeated, THE HiY KING; or, Petite Peccadillos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste; De Lauzum, Miss Wool gar. In the eourse of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantine Infantry. To be followed by a farce. in One Act, called MRS. CAUDLE ABROAD AND AT HOME. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Wilkinson; Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Wright. _ _ . Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Mellon. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. Eleventh Night of Two New Dramas, and Last Two Nights of " Les Fees." THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Farce, entitled ENQUIRE WITHIN. Principal Characters by Mr. Meadows, Mr. Emery, Miss Arden, Miss Grove, and Mrs. A. Wigan. To which will be added a Comic Drama, in Three Acts, BY ROYAL COMMAND. Principal characters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. Vining, sir. Emery, Mr. Turner, Mr. Bender, and Mr. Meadows; Miss Fairbre ther, Mrs Woollidge, and Mrs. Kelley. After which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Les Danseuses Anglaises will appear. To be followed by a New and Original Comedy, to be called THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE, with entirely New Scenery, Dresses, sad Appurtenances. Principal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, Keeley. r. Mathews, F. Vining, and Collier, Miss Dawson. and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with A MODEL OF A WIFE. Characters by Messrs. Meadows, Wigan, Turner, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Woollidge. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Grogan from Ten till Four. RR-OPENING OF ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE FOR THE WINTER SEASON. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. Immense Novelty, Re-engagement of the unequalled French Troop. First Week of the New Grand Egyptian Spectacle, entitled THE BRIDE OF THE NILE; or, The Oracle of Latona, in which the celebrated Mr. Denvil will perform. Stupendous Effects—New Magnificent Scenery—Combination of Stage and Circle at one time ; the whole arranged in twenty Tableaux ; the Scenes of the Arena will comprise new and popular acts of Equestrianism. The whole oonauding with a Pleasing Afterpiece. Full particulars will be given in the daily programmes. Bo tfl ce open from Eleven till live. Equestrian Tuition given as usual. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Nightly Overflow—Re-engagement of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Mathews, and Miss Collett—Fifth Night of "The Captain of the Watch ^ THIS EVENING Will be performed THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH. Viscount de Ligny, Mr. C. Mathews ; Baron Vanderpotter, 41r. Neville ; Kris tina, Mrs. H. Hughes; Katryn. Miss Martin. After which, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame Vestris ; Beast, Mr. Binge; John Quill, Mr. C. Mathews. To be followed by PATTER versus CLATTER. Captain ratter, Mr. Charles Mathews. To conclude with DARNLEY; or, The Keep of Castle Hill. Lord Darnley, Mr. N. T. Hicks; Will Elliott, Mr. Ileslop ; Ellen Todd, Mrs. If. Hughes. _ _ Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box office, from Eleven to Pour. A DIFFERENT SUBJECT EACH SEASON. SECOND WEEK OF THE COMET. The Brilliancy of the Pyrotechnic Finale exceeds all imagination! The Day-light View of the Colossal Pictorial Representation, suggested By HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, Is hailed with Universal Approbation. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and THURSDAYS, Will he presented a Magnificent MODELT.ED REPRES.INTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Pride of Scotland and , f Scotchmen. The Unequalled Menagerie—Giraffe and Chimpanzee. THE MAGNIFICEN r MODEL OF VENICE, Mewing with the greatest accuracy every portion of that far-famed City ; this wonderful Work of Art occupied seven years in completion, and cost 2,0001. THE PROMENADE CONCERTS, By the unrivalled Band of the Establishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey, At Busk will take place the most extraordinary EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS EVER ATTEMPTED, Introducing a Representation of the COMET, which takes its iErial Flight from the extreme height of the Gi7'antic Model; And, as a Finale, a Grand, Royal, aid Patriotic AQUATIC TABLEA'j, Fifty-two feet In height, will be exhibite'a in the Centre of the Lake ; The PORTRAITS of HER MAJE:"IfY and PRINCE ALBERT, Surmounted by Fame, and rarrounded by Emblems and Other Devices will be introduced. This, combined with the Few:. D'Artifice, the Salute and Discharge of Rockets from the Castle ar.a surrounding Heights will form the most 13RILLIANT PYROTE.;;HNIC DISPLAY EVER WITNESSED, The Tableau 'ae,igned and executed by Mr. Danson. Pyrotechnist, Mr. Southby. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding the C'arnivora at Half-past Four :Pelicans, &c., at Five ; Concert at Half-past Five ; and Pyro , echnic Display at Half. past Eight, THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 4. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 48; Highest, 58; Noon, .57, BAROMETER, 30.29. WIND easterly—fine, but cold. WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 45 minutts after 3 I Evening . 2 minutes after 4, fibrning :Mt LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1845. The accounts from Gotha, give_ii in another part of our paper, will be read with painful interest. To the manly sports which have long distinguished this country , such as horse-racing, fox-hunting, grouse-shooting, and others of a similar character, only few persons raise any serious objections ; but of that new importation, de scribed, too, by a foreign word—the battue— there is throughout the country almost a uni versal abhorrence. The sportsman, if we may use the term in reference to such an ignoble amusement, rans no risk, undergoes no fatigue, and the devoted victims have hardly the slightest chance of escape. It is regular butchering, and nothing else; and besides, this so-41114a sportsman has not the excuse c the ma❑ who is compelled to work at the trade for his daily bread. While animal food farms part of human subsistence, some persons must perform the operation of killing, but, in general, it is done in the most expeditious manner, and with as little steering to the brute creation as possible. Can the same be said of the newly invented mode of pheasant shooting, or of the scenes which took ptace in the park or forest of Reinhardtsbrunn ? We he,ve gison two accounts of it ; and we add a third in a few words from a Contemporary:—" Within two hours at the utmost, somewhere about fifty noble stags were dispatched—shot down within a fence into which they had been previously driven by a whole legion of chasseurs and beaters—and from which the wretched creatures had not the slightest chance of escape. It was a deer battue, and horrible as are similar proceedings in preserves at home, where hundreds of pheasants and partridges die in a forsuoort to " make an English holiday," there was something still worse about this wholesale slaughter. Preserves are not fenced in by nets and canvass. Phea sants can fly, and hares can run, and both have, at least, some slender chance of escape, but in the deer &law the animals were doomed to death with almost as perfect certainty as are sheep penned up in the pens of Smith field." Eve❑ this description does not come up to the truth, for some of the wounded animals made their escape, and did not meet with that mercy which is found in our abattoirs. But we have no wish, and indeed it is not necessary, to make one additional remark to paint the cruelty of this un manly sport. Let us hope that battues hare now reached their crisis that this painful display will induce the higher classes, fur they alone are guilty, to adopt other amusements, and that Englishmen and English women of illustrious birth will set better examples to the lower classes, to whom they are bound by their station and superior education lc become models of refinement and humanity. crease of Ministerial patronage, by authorising the ap pointment of two Chief Commissioners for carrying its purposes into effect. Well knowing how extensively altered the clauses of Bills of this nature become in either House, in passing through Committee, we did not, perhaps, scritt;.nise with sufficient rigidness the wording of some of the clauses ; and among these that as to the appointments in question. Nevertheless, we appear to hare arrived but at too cor rect a '4onclusion as to the actual results which have ensued. The patronage has been exercised, and in a manner to cause, perhaps, one of the most remarkable phases of electioneering excitement which• has been witnessed In East Sussex for many years past—that is to say, in the event of Mr. DARBY, Member for that di vision, not altogether retiring from Parliament, or of his failing, after accepting the Chiltern Hundreds, to solicit anew the suffrages of his present, or some other consti tuency. Mr. DARBY has been appointed one of the two Com missioners under the new Act. The " blank "in the earlier prints of the Bill was filled up in some of the hurried-over discussions that the measure received, or was supposed to receive, in the wane of last session, with the modest sum of " 1,5001." Fifteen hundred pounds a-year well and truly paid to each of two new Commissioners, under a new Bill for newly 'de vised duties, are a remarkably " taking bait," in political angling, for even a big and fine fish. We shall not enter into the invidious inquiry,`, how far the Minister was justified in throwing so precious a fly f o r a fish of no higher pretensions than the Darby trout he has taken. Going to the absolute matter of fact, we shall equally abstain from inquiring whether the ap pointment of the Honourable . Member for East Sussex has been owing to the solicitude of the Earl of LINCOLN to neutralise a malcontent agriculturist in the Conservative ranks by this process of what IzAAK 'WALTON would call "gorging him," or to other views upon the representation of the same part of Sussex, in Parliament, which may be entertained by her MAJESTY'S Government, and to be accomplished through the practised agency of Sir J. GRAHAM. But it seems to be a matter still very doubtful whether Mr. DARBY will be disposed to raise the question of his re election at all. If he desires to continue in Parliament, it is said he will rely upon the quibble that his appointment is not derived from the Crown, and does not, therefore, presuppose or compel him to vacate his seat. If he has made up his mind to forego the discharge of Parliamentary duties, it is stated, on the other hand, that he will voluntarily resigil his trust to his consti tuents. But we entreat public attention, first, to the words of the clause in the new Act, under which the power to make the appointment he holds is created ; secondly, to the analogy of the reasons that should just as much necessitate the vacation of his seat on taking such office as if he held it directly from the Crown. Now this is no light or unimportant question. In the Health of Towns Bill, and other measures, to which Lord LINCOLN has been a party, there has been a similar tendency evinced to sacrifice the constitutional and equitable right of municipalities to elect their own officers, as the Wastes and Common Inclosure Bill manifests, to with draw the nomination of the Commissioners under it from the control or the gift of the county and district authorities. In both the measures we have named there are to be:rioted what we may call daring extensions of Government patronage. They must have been strangely overlooked, for no Par liament to whom they had been once fairly indicated would ever have sanctioned them. Now, in the first place, the words of the clause in the " Commons and Waste Lands Inclosure" Act make it " lawful for one of her MAJESTY'S Principal Secre taries of State to appoint any twe fit persons to be Commissioners under this Act, and at pleasure to remove the Commissioners so appointed, or either of them." We will say thus much for sound lawyers, even of the Conservative party, that had the present Lord LY ND - URST, or the late Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT, been present at the de,'oate in the Commons upon a clause thus worded, tluly would nave indignantly denounced the extravagant powers conveyed by these unconstitutional terms. Two Commissioners, at a charge of 3,000/. per annum to the public, to be appointed by one Secretary of State and removable—not for incompetency—not for mis conduct—but " at the pleasure," forsooth, of another salaried servant of the Crown! The notion is monstrous. The judges of the land hold their high and exalted offices quamdiu bene se gesso int, and this noble tenure, in exchange for that servile and dangerous one durante bene placito, was the spontaneous appointment of the Crown itself. Why should Commis sioners for other important public duties be appointed under any other conditions ? The only reason we ca❑ suggest proceeds on the inference we are irresistibly compelled to draw from in ternal evidence, that the terms must have been intro duced at the suggestion of " one of her MAJESTY'S Prin cipal Secretaries of State I"—we mean Sir JAMES GRAHAM. They carry with them all his love of the despotic centralization of authority, and Lord LINCOLN, a young practitioner in the same arbitrary school, we must suppose, had either no inclination, or lacked the firmness to resist their incorporation in the Bill for which he was ostensibly the sponsor. In the second case, what possible reason of law or constitutional ex pediency which incapacitates the retention of a seat in the House of Commons, held prior to the acquisition of office under the Crown, without the Member's being confirmed in it by a fresh election immediately upon his acceptance of such office—what reason of this kind that applies to such cases does not also touch the case of an appointment by the Minister of the Crown, made only in virtue and by reason of the fact of his so representing the power and authority of the Crown ? If it be an objection to D that he has just had conferred upon him by A an office, the tenure of which raises a reasonable presumption that he may be unduly influenced• by A, and which objection can only be cured by D's being restored to the same representa tive position, on a new election, which he held prior to his accession to such office, is the objection less to C, on taking office at the hands of B, under the express delegation to B of A's authority ? Or can such objection be, in consistency or common sense, obviated in any other manner ? 'We do trust that if the electors of East Sussex have the opportunity, they will manifest their sense of the danger of the precedent which Sir JAMES GRAHAM and Lord LINCOLN have created—by rejecting the nominee of Government in the chief office, under which one of the most ill judged, ill-timed, and most inexcusable of all the mea sures of the Tory Government of 1844 is to be carried into effect. Madrid journals of the 27th ult. have been received. The long-expected interview between the Court of Spain and the French Princes at Pampeluna had ex cited much interest in the capital, and great numbers had already left to witness the festivities; among others' Don FRANCISCO" DE PAULA and his family. Accounts from Mondragon, dated the 24th, state that the QUEEN her mother, and sister, were to leave that place for Bil boa on the 29th, to be at Pampeluna on the 2d or 3d of September, and to return to her capital be tween the 15th and 20th of the same month. The Heraldo says, " The evening papers state that the tradesmen of Madrid intend again to close their shops to-morrow, the day on which expires the delay fixed for the payment of the taxes on industry and commerce. For this purpose signatures are being collected, with promises not to open any shops on that day. They who manage the affair are doing their best to render this ma nifestation as pacific as possible, but we know not how public order will be maintained when a large population shall want the most necessary articles." The Junta of Commerce had an interview with the Finance Minister on the 27th, who had promised certain modifications of the new law, and many of the trades men had sent in their returns preparat)ry to the pay ment of the tax. cause offends these hostile journals, because so long as France and England thus co-operate, neither Caplists nor Republicans can hope for a change of dynasty. The Royal Family of France, according to the ac counts in the Paris papers, seem to be highly delighted with their residence at the Chateau d'Eu. On Satur day, at two o'clock, the KING and QUEEN, the Princess ADELAIDE, the Duchess D'AUMALE, and the Prince and Princess of SALERNO, left the château of Eu, and took a long ride, in the course of which they visited Tr6port, where the KING left his carriage and mounted on horseback. The royal party did not return to the château until half-past six. On Sunday, at eleven o'clock, the KING, accompanied by the Prince of SAxE COBURG GOTHA and Baron DE MONTMORENCY, took a walk for three hours in the environs of *ie château. At two o'clock, his MAJESTY and her Royal Highness Princess ADELAIDE went to Treport in a carriage, and there met the QUEEN and the Duchess D'ORLEANS, and the Princes, who had preceded them. On their way they were joined by their Royal Highnesses the Prince DE JoIN VILLE and the Prince of SAXE COBURG GOTHA. The royal pity returned to Eu at five o'clock. The Prince DE JOIN VILLE, according to the following account, had just returned to Tr6port from his visit to the English coast. "On Saturday, &buil four in the afternoon, the Prince DE JOINVILLE, accom panied by M. DUMON, the Minister of Commerce, and M. D'HOUDETOT, the KING's Aide-de-Camp, arrived off Havre in the Pluton, Government steamer. His Royal Highness had been in this vessel from Tr‘port to Brigh ton and other points on the English coast, and bad in spected, at Brighton, the damage lately done to the floating breakwater. The Prince, on returning to Tie port, found he could not land from the state of the sea, and therefore seized the opportunity of running along the coast to Havre, in order to gain some desirable in formation, and landed at M. NORMAND'S building-yard. After examining the framework of a beautiful iron yacht being built for the KING, his Royal Highness went to the Hotel Frascati, where he had a long conference with the chief naval engineer on the projected improve ments of the port. At seven o'clock his Royal High ness set out by land for Treport, where the Pluton re turned on Sunday." The Revue des Deux Mondes thus complains of the unfriendly disposition evinced by the British Post office : The Three per Cents. were done at 32 for cash, one operation only, 1,000,000 reals ; the Five per Cents. at 221 at 60 days, 4,600,000 reals done. " We had expected that the last postal convention con cluded between England and France, although extremely ri gorous for periodical works, would be modified so as to favour the literary interests of the two countries. This, however, was not the case. Far from opening a wider field for truly literary and scientific publications, it would appear as if an in tention existed to raise every day new obstacles in their way. To show the ill. will of the British Pest-office towards the French press, we shall only observe, that the agents of that administra tion refuse to attend to the transmission of periodical works of India, America, and the French and English colonies, by the transatlantic packets. It thus happens that the numbers of French reviews which for some time were forwarded by the rapid conveyance of the steamers, are now two or three months, instead of a fortnight, on the way. Is that, we ask, that re ciprocity of good proceedings so much lauded in the postal convention of the 3d of April, 1843 ; and should not France intimate to her neighbours that if she subscribes to sacrifices to protect the interests of all parties on the continent, it is but just that they should on their part watch over ours on the sea ? We beg leave to direct the attention of the Minister for Foreign Affairs to a question which interests in so high a degree the friends of science and letters." The following are additional extracts from the papers : The only political articles in the Paris papers that de serve notice, and they deserve notice only for their ab surdity, appear in the Quotidienne and the Commerce. These journals, though differing totally in political principles, seize upon the affair of Madagascar for the purpose of attacking M. GUIZOT. T h ey consider it a grievous crime for English sailors and French soldiers making a combined attack on a barbarous people in de fence of their respective countrymen. " One would be inclined to suppose," says the Carlist journal, " that the ancient and incontestible rights which the French pos sess over this island were of such a nature, that an inter vention in its internal affairs would be one of the most legitimate acts free from English control. Our Minis ters, with ou t d ou b t , h ave not t h oug h t so, or our Governor at Bourbon, warned by the fate of M. DU PETIT-TIIOUARS, imagin e d a new means o f chas tising the insolence of the natives of Madagascar, without running the r i s k o f g i ving offence at London , and being disavowed or recall e d." T he Commerce says , " France possesses over the island of M a d agascar exclu sive rights, which go back two centuries, which have been recognised by the whole of Europe, and which are no longer contested even by England. The affair of Madagascar is a third instance of the application of that policy of co-operation which seems to have become the monomania of M. GITIZOT." This is the real cause of offence. The co-operation of the two countries in a just " A letter from Brest, of the 29th ult., states that just as the Seine corvette was about to sail for Oceanias with troops, a telegraphic order stopped its departure. It wa supposed that the news brought to Toulon by the Charte frigate, was the cause of this change ; and Captain Renaud, of the Charte, was, it is said, ordered by means of the telegraph to proceed forthwith to Paris. " We learn from Havre that the Angelina whaler, which has arrived there, touched on Dec. 12, at one of the Mulgrave Is lands. The canoes of the natives came off, and friendly dis positions being manifested, Captain Hyenne, thinking he could trust them, landed, with the surgeon, mate, and ten men. The Angelina remained beating about for several days close to the shore, displaying signals and firing guns, but the captain and the men whe accompanied him never returned. It was at last thought advisable to proceed to the Sandwich Islands, and state what had happened. M. Dudoit, the French Consul of that group, hastened to transmit to tke French Government, to Admiral Hamelin, and to Captain Bruat, an account of the circumstance, and added that he did not think them to have been massacred, for the following reason-that about ten years ago fourteen of the American vessel, the Globe, remained on the island for two years, and were at last got away by a corvette, sent from Valparaiso for the purpose, though not without force being found necessary. " We learn from Smyrna that, on the 27th ult., as the nerve frigate was getting under weigh from Ourlac, to follow the Duke de Montpensier to Smyrna, her commander, Captain Granet, while standing on the forecastle oirecting the ma noeuvres, was struck, by a block which fell from the rigging, on the head, and killed almost instantaneously. His body was taken to Smyrna and buried with all the boneurs due to his rank. Admiral Turpin, with all his officers, the Consul and his assistants, and a great many French residents at Smyrna, attended the funeral. In the evening of the 2dth the Minerve sailed for the Piraeus, accompanied by the Cuvier sloop of war. The Cerf was to remain on the station till the arrival of the brig La Fleche." 1. 30 ' c r . h ; e t hTeh Fiv per e pe r C e c n e t n s. ts c . lo a s t ed l27l. on t s h P o e c .; a Paris B the eoo Orleans at n sß B a 4 i road Shares, 1,320 f. ; Rouen, 1,117 f. 50c. ; Havre, 9151. ; Avignon, I,oBof. ' • Vierzon, 822 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 72011 ; Boulogne, 640 f.; Troyes and Montereau, 547 f. 50e. ; Basle, 285 f. ; Spanish Domestic Debt, 31 1 ,1 ; cash, 31% fur time. The following are the quotations for the new lines :- Paris and Lyons (Laffitte), 4IE 25c. premium ; ditto (Calon), 20f. ; ditte (Ganneron), 21E 29c. ; ditto (Lapin sonniere), 14f. ; Northern Line (Lailitte), 801. ; ditto (Ro samel), 42f. 50c.; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 31f. 25c.; ditto (Decan, Lebeuf), 3lf. 25c. ; Paris and Strasburg (Ganne ron), 22f. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 201. 50c. ; ditto (Bechet), I 1 f. 50c. • Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie). 201. ; ditto (Drouillard), 71. ; ditto (O'Neill), 7f.; ditto (Lefevre), 16f. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 451. 50c. ; ditto (Lecointe), 221. 50c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 20f. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 101. ; ditto (Espeleta), 20f. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), 9f. 50c.; ditto (Ca rette), 10f. ; ditto (Colbert), 9f. ' • Charleroy (Kysaens), 60E; Maubeuge (Kysaens), 6f. 50c. ; Dijon and Mulhouse (O'Neill), If. ; ditto (Allegry), lf. 50c.; Dieppe (Sellieres), 40f. 50c.; Caen (Delamarre), 10f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 3. Anglo-Belgian Boulogne and Amiens l l l /4 Bordeaux &Mediterran Bordeaux and Toulouse 2% Do. and Cette 2 % Central of Spain .. Dendre Valley ...... Dutch Rhenish Dieppe & Paris Jumct — Dijon and Mulhouse East Indian Grt Northern of France (Lat'ate's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Do. Peppin le Halleur 5 1 / 4 Great Paris and Lyons 2% Jamaica Junction Orleans and Vierzon .. 21 3 / 4 Orleans and Bordeaux Over Yssel Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) 3 3 Ditto (Ganneron's). 2.. y Ditto (Calon's) — 2 5 / 4 Paris and 0r1ean5...... Paris and Rouen 43 Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron's) Do. (Compte de L'Est) 3 Paris and St. Quentin. Rouen and Havre....T. Royal North of Spain. 3 1 ,i Sambre and Meuse.... 8% Strasbourg and Basle . Tours and Nantes Do. North Midland Louvain and Jemeppe Lyons and Avignon Luxembourgh.. Namur and Liege 6% (PKenzie's) • 3 Do. (Lefebvre's) Verona and Ancona 3l/2 West Flanders 5 MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS.—The number of deaths during the week ending Saturday, August 30, was 805, being 9 less than the preceding week, and 69 less than the average of five summers. With the exception of measles and vio lent deaths, there is a diminutionfor a very trifling increase, under all the different heads. The total number of deaths from measles was 58, exceeding the aver age by 34, and those caused by violence amounted to 36, of which 22 were from fractures and contusions, 6 from drown. ing, 2 from suffocation, and 6 from burns and scalds. We find no cases of suicide. The deaths from small-pox were only 10. Two men died at the respective ages of 95 and 96, and two women at 90 and 91 years. FALL IN BREAD.—The beneficial effects of the late fine harvest weather are being developed on the Surrey side of the metropolis, in the crowded neighbourhoods of the New-cut, Blackfriars-road, and the adjacent places, where a reduction in the price of bread has taken place. Excellent bread is down to 6id. the 4lbs. In speaking of the recent collision on the Birming ing and Bristol Railway, ►he Worcestershire Chronicle says : •' Had the gaard of the luggage train been able to communi at• with the driver, this awful occurrence would not have hap pened. This fact should not be lost upon railway Directors, who, if they cannot otherwise attain the desired object, should forthwith co-eperate and offer such a munificent premium as would ensure the perfection of a plan for that purpose, which would speedily pay its cost in the saving of property, to say nothing of its vastly more important object, the preservation of life. BONDED WAREHOUSE IN ATR.—We are glad to understand that Provost Miller, on Thursday morning last, re ceived an official communication from the Lords of the Trea sury, in answer to the application of the council, through Mr. Paul, intimating that they " have signified to the Commis sioners of Customs their approval of Ayr being constituted a port for the deposit of all foreign goods, that may be legally imported therein, whether direct or otherwise ; for tubacco re moved coastwise from ports of importation, either for home use or as stores ; and for East India goods after having been warehoused at an approved port, upon suitable premises being fitted up, and secured in conformity with the established regu lations."—Ayr Observer. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS OF OLD TUBS.—A per son of the name of Eli Swift, living at Friskney, lately pur chased an old tub at a sale, of which he made a rain water tub. This tub had been used for years for the purpose of dipping sheep ; and from it the family now drank the water, which produced sickness and pain, and caused the death of their child in convulsions from having imbibed the poison from the mother, as also from its food being made of this water. The wife was also taken extremely ill, and lost the use of her hands and lower extremities, being now unable to stand or walk. The husband is nearly in the same state, being unable to w►lk without the help of crutches, and having but little use in his . hands. The cause of this dreadful suffering is only just found out, they having imbibed the poison for more than two months. -- Boston Herald. Against the Earl of LINCOLN'S " Commons and Waste Lands Inclosure Bill," it may be remembered that we repeatedly protested, during its progress through Parliament. as one of the most wanton and uncalled for aggressions on the few remaining rights of the poor, which had, fur some sessions past, been proposed to the Legislature. We commented on the cruelty of depriving them of those opportunities and resorts for healthful relaxation, and the benefit of pure air, which form almost the only un alloyed enjoyments that a highly artificial condition of society yet reserves to the children of labour and po verty. Our humble efforts in their cause, and similar efforts on the part of some of our Contemporaries, were Dot successful. Upon the last occasion of our resuming the subject, when the Bill had reached the House •of Lords, we pressed in particular the objection that its immediate effect would be to create a dangerous in- SINDE —The following paragraph, headed "Im portant News," appeared in a supplement to the Delhi Ga zette of July 9 :—" One o'clock. We have this moment re ceived intelligence from Hyderabad, under date the 30th of Juno, to the effect that 450 men, with head-quarters of the 18th Bombay Infantry, and two mountain guns, with golundas, had embarked at eight o'clock on the 29th, accompanied by a commissariat officer, with three months' supplies, on three steamers, with orders to proceed to the north of Sukkur, and establish head-quarters near a village named Yumsoor, or some such name, remaining on board the steamers. 'I he cause of the movement is, that a party of Punjabees had made a dour hedisturbed. upon some villages of the Sinde frontier, and killed two men. The detachment is to keep the country quiet. Sir Charles Napier declares very prop er ly ho will not allow his frontier to be eno time f o r The furtherpo ntoonre r bridge remarks, ark s, has but he al so abeenbov above ordered n p to Fe v rozepore, by spec i a l di rection of the Governor-General. We Fended upon." THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1845. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO TUBE), The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were about 12,000 bales, including 5,000 on speculation. With this demand, prices were advancing. Mid American was 1 ,0. to v i d. per lb. dearer, but the better qualities were much the same.—Shares were firm, with a steady business doing. The state of the Corn-market seems to be still indicative of the action of the past not present weather, as the duty on foreign wheat has receded to 17s. per quarter. Some parties are of opinion, that the harvest has so far advanced as to in sure without the aid offoreign importations a full supply of food for the whole nation, but this we doubt exceedingly, because we believe it to be an admitted fact that, with a good crop, we must import more or less corn from abroad. This and next year's consumption is likely to increase, be cause railways will give extensive employment, and the manufacturing interest being called upon in turn for larger supplies of clothing, will be more liberal in their ex penditure for food. Indeed, the effect must be felt on articles of comparative luxury, besides mere necessaries. The Tallow trade is reported just now as being particularly firm, and there has been large demand fur consumption. The home supply is expected to be deficient at least one third, as compared with last year, while the quantity used in 1845 will far exceed that of previous years. By letters from St. Peterabugh, ive find that a large business had been doing in tallow, from 8,000 to 9,000 casks having changed hands during the week, and 109 to 110 ro., being the latest prices, The shipments, according to the accounts of 23d August, had been—to London 9,056 casks ; to the outporta ; 12,484 casks ; and to the United Kingdom ; 21,540 casks ; or, with the shipments to foreign ports, 43,410 casks. The Funds are heavy, and there is a decline again of la per cent. Consols are 98 3 / 4 14 for Money, and 98% for Ac count. Exchequer-bills have realized 475. to 455. premium. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 102 to 4. In the Foreign Bonds there is no particular alteration. Spanish Three per Cents. are firm at 38 3 / 4 , Mexican are 33 to 3234. Chilian have been 102 1 ,x. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. obtain 62 to 1.. Shares in general range lower to-day. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 98 % 3 / 4% 98% 'caw 3 1 4 per Cents 102 1 / 1024 % 1021 s Long Annuities tomaireJan.lB6o 11% 7-16 11 7-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 India Bonds, 1,0001 .. — Ditto under 1,0001. . ..... ....... 66 66 South Sea Stock ....... Ditto Old Annuities 9 9 1,E 99% Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., I%d 47 45 pm. 47 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. Buenos Ayres Bends, 6 Der Cent.. Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent 10212 Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela 18 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ...... — Ditto, Account 33 32 3 / 4 323/ t Ditto, Deferred l7 16 1 / 2 16% Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, Converted — 64 Russian Bonds .... 115 1 4 3 4 1 4 115 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto 3 per Cent. — Ditto, Account •••• 38 3 / 38% Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto, 4 Der Cent. Certific 99 1 /1 99% Equador Granada Bonds 22% 23 1 ,4 23 1 4 Deferred ... 102 1 / 2 BUSINESS DONE CLOSING PRICES OF PAID. RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOcIC. PRICES. Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 , Ditto, Extension__ 1% Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Bristol and Exeter 7O — Do. New 11 Caledonian Ditto Extension - 3 3 / 4 0 3 / 34 Cambridge and Lincoln 1%•••••• 4 / 2 4 434 Chester and Holyhead... 15 ...... 21A% 2 0 3 /4 Cheltenham and Oxford 2 Cork and Waterford ... 1 l i i Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir. and Leicester 1 Cornwall Direct Manchester (Remington's) Direct Northern Direct Norwich o /2 1 ' I )übl in and Belfast June 2 1 /i 9 9% Dublin and Galway._ .. 2% 5% 6 3 ,4 6% Eastern Counties...... 14/. 163...... 205s'i Ditto New 4/. 16s. i7% 734 P Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, so. 1....5/. 13s. 4 d — ,4 Ea.stDereh'm andNor'eh 1 ...... 2 Eastern Union Ditto Extension . ... 1% ...... 3 3 /04 3 34 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 234 3 l 'i Gloue., Aberystwitti, and Central of Wales Grand Union l% . 2%... 3% kireat Munster ... 2 %...••• Ilj s 2% HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE Great North of England..loo Do. New .... - ........ 2 ...... 34 Ditto, Fifths Guildford, Fare'm, Ports. 2% ... .. 4 3 1 r 4% ...... , 3% "lull and Selby SO 2 ..-. 13Q. Half Shares Lancaster and Carlisle... 25 55 Leicester and Bedford... 225. London and Birmingnm kStock) 224 222 222 Ditto Extension London and Blackwall. 16!. 13s. 4d. 10% l ondon and Brighton... 50 L )ndon and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 27 26% .. Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and Hereford London and Greenwich 12! 15s 4d... 11 Lund. & S.Western 411 6s 10d 7 7 1, Do. New London and York ...... •.. 214...... e t lA 6 l ll London, Salisbury, and Yeovil ..... -...- ...... 2 1 h...... 3 1 h "'ole l ine 21.'• 5 14 54 Londonderry &Coleral t, Londonderry and Ennis killen ...... ... ........ ..• 21i. 3% Lynn and Ely ........•... 21A Bl/ B' Lynn and Dereham ...... IN 4 j 1 8..• s , lanchester and Leeds... 76 221 21814 218% Do. 14 Shares ......... 34 104 CONTINENT. GOTHA, AUG. 31.—Yesterday there was a chasse on a grand scale for the entertainment of her Majesty and Prince Albert. The forests of the Duke of Coburg abound with deer, and although the game is usually hu..ted, as in the Highlands of Scotland, by stalking, there is every autumn a grand badge, at Which all tilt sportsmen of the district assist, the object being to keep down the number of the game, which increases rapidly in the vast forests of Thuringia, some of the red deer being of enormous size. The chasse of the Duke of Coburg is the finest in Germany, and the whole of his establishments are maintained upon the most princely scale, and, in addition to the usual keepers and rangers, a large body of chasseurs are retained by his Serene Highness to superintend his hunting menage. At stated periods of the year a large inclosure is prepared in the centre of the forest of several acres extent. It is surrounded by canvas to the height of ten or twelve feet, and one side of the square is left open for the purpose of driving in the deer—the huntsmen and rangers are sent out early in the morning, and a cordon of some miles in extent is formed, gradually narrowing as the inclosure is approached, till the herd, which some times numbers 200 or 300, is compelled to enter the in closure, and a general battfte, which thorough English sportsmen might designate a slaughter, ensues. The spot selected on the present occasion was an open space in the forest, four or five miles from Rheinhardtsbrunn, and the Queen and the distinguished individuals who were invited to assist at the sylvan sport left Gotha in four carriages at half-past nine yesterday morning. After passing the palace of Rheinhardtsbrunn the road begins to ascend, the route lying through the neat little town of Friedrichroda (which was a complete wilderness of evergreens, flowers, and triumphal arches) to the base of the Thuringian range. After entering a pass in the hills, which are here conical and rise to a great height, the ruins of the ancient Castle of Schaunburg, towering on the summit of a naked crag, are reached—vast forests of pine stretching away in the distance, and here and there naked rocks starting up their bold and massive outlines, clearly defined on the bright blue sky ; a rapid stream runs through the valley, the waters of which are applied to working the wheels of a number of saw-mills erected on its banks ; the sloping sides of the hills are covered with the yarn and home-spun linen of the district, the neat little whitewashed cottages and well clad peasantry giving the sequestered vale an air of active and thriving industry. An excellent road has been made by the Duke of Coburg through the heart of the forest, and her Majesty was enabled to reach the scene of action without leaving her carriage, before one o'clock. Here, on a level plain of considerable elevation, and surrounded by an amphitheatre of lofty hills, the inclosure was staked out and hemmed in with canvas. In the centre a rustic pavilion, tastefully ornamented with evergreens and flowers, was prepared for her Majesty's accommoda tion. The Queen and her suite, with the Duke of Coburg, having taken their seats, the signal was given by sound of horn to drive in the deer, and the sports men took up their position about half way between the pavilion and the remote end of the inclosure. In the group were Prince Albert, the Duke of Coburg, the Prince of Leiningen, Mr. Anson, Colonel Wylde, &c. A. shout now arose from the immense body of spectators assembled on the hill side, and in rushed a herd of no ble animals, sweeping furiously and panic• stricken across the inclosure. Behind them followed a dense body of rangers, huntsmen, and chasseurs, armed with hunting poles, rifles, and swords, cutting off all hope of escape from the hapless animals ; and now the work of slaugh ter commenced. The sportsmen, who were armed with double-barrelled rifles, loaded by attendants behind, singled out the leaders of the herd as they bounded past, and the sharp ring of the rifle was followed by a convulsive plunge of the noble animal in his death agony. At times a wounded stag would limp away from his ter rified brethren, and, with drooping antlers, lie down in the heather to die. These the huntsmen and 3 agers fol lowed, and mercifully dispatched with their hunting. knives. Again a herd of upwards of a hundred, maddened and infuriated by the noise and uproar, would rush upon the rank of keepers, and attempt to force their way through the dense mass back to the forest ; but the fall of two or three of the leaders would send them startled and bewildered back again. One unhappy wretch, singling himself out from the throng, approached the pavilion, " the big round tears, apparently coursing each other down his innocent cheeks," as if asking an asylum, but some hard-hearted sportsmen within the pavilion put an end to his supplications by a rifle-bullet. The firing now became one continued platoon, till the herd suddenly rushed upon the huntsmen, like an avalanche, and broke their ranks, and escaped into the forest. The sport terminated at four o'clock, and the dead game was then collected from all parts of the in closure, and laid in a row in front of the pavilion. The result of the hattue was 48 deer, besides about ten which escaped wounded to die in the forest. Of the 48 killed 24 were stags, some of them of very large size, and extremely fat. The Queen and her suite re turned to Gotha shortly after six o'clock. Although this mode of killing the deer has been from time immemorial practised in Germany, we do not think it will ever become popular in England. There is something revolting to the heart of a true sportsman, in seeing these noble animals driven into a pen like sheep. and brought down in scores without the slightest chance for their lives. The accessories of illustrious and high-born ladies, sitting as spectators, with the accompaniment of a military band, playing " La Dame Blanche," or Jullien's last Polka, adds nothing to the interest of the scene, and the affair would be better managed if the Duke left this wholesale_thinning of his game to the rangers and huntsmen. Her Majesty will attend Divine service in the chapel of the palace to-day, and the illustrious guests of the Duke will remain during the day in the palace. The townspeople are, however, determined to make it a day of rejoicing after their own fashion, and their will be a concert and ball in the evening, on the same scale of splendour as that of Friday evening. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE BATTUE. ---.• J.. Manchester and Birrnin. 40 Do. Quarter 5............ 4 Do. New Quarters ... 2 ...... 8 1 / .: 3 9 lO Manchester, Buxton, and % .. Matlock .................. 225. B% B l4 P Midland... .................. TOO ...... 174%... L Do. New ............... 2 ..... 25 26 26 Midland,Birm., Derby...loo ....... 133 1 / 2 N ewcas tle and Darling - 133 1 / 2 ton Junction ........ .... 25 ..... Do. New Brandl in g ... 15 ...... _ •• N ewcas tle and Berwick 11 / 2 ...... 16 1 ,4 44 N e wry and Enniskillen. 2 1 / 2 3% 17 IA 3 1 / 2 Newark, Sheffield, and Boston .... .............. 2%..... 0 ,......... c% North British ............ 15 ..... 30 1 8 A 50 1 / 4 .Do. New ............... 1 ...... 10 6 2 N. Kent & Direct Dover 234.. .. 4%%..... North Staffordshire •••••• 225....... 5% p North Wales ... ......... 1 1 ,4 ...... 5% 4 3 / 4O Norwich and Brandon... 14 ...... 231 h 4 4 A Oxford and Worcester... 2 1 ,4 ...... 10F 4 11 10 23 34 10 Eerth and Inverness ... 2% ..... 2k Portsmouth Direct 2 l /2 ...... 74 % 7 7 Preston and Wyre ...... 50 ...... 47 46 Richmond .................. 5 • . Rugby, Worst r, & Tring 1 ...... 2'' 3 4 ... ....... t•cottish Central ......... 21 % ...... 7 Shrews., WolverhamP., Dudley,and Birm ...... 2 1 2 4..... 8% 73/ 4 7 3 /4 Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union ......... 225....... 3% 274 p 2% South Devon... ............ 20 ...... ..... 34:4 South Midland ........... . 225. South Eastern & Dover 33/ 284 d 4 8 3 /4 47)4 4 7 Do., No. 1... ............ 12 Do., No. 2. ............ 7 ...... ...... Do., No. 3 ............ 2 1 / 2 91. 1 /2 1 .. .... 31 A 1 2 A Staines and Richmond...• 1 South Wa1e5........... ... 21,4 .. 17 Trent Trent Valley Valley and... . . . . 8 .. 0 .. 1 . 7 ..... 2 head Junction ......... ix 3 l /a 2% 2% Waterford and Kilkenny 1 Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wickly t t and Dublin ............ 1%.... . 2 1 4 l% Welch Midland ......... 2% ...... 4 3 / 4 14 4 14 Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth ........ ... ...... 2% 5 Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 29% 2 9 1 /2 York and Carlisle .......•• 2% 6 ...........•.. 61 York and North Midland 5 0 Do Selby Do. Extension ......... I M 2 5 1 4 3 /4 24 3 4 ... 243/ FO REIGN RAILWAYS. 4 Anglo-Belgian.. Bordeaux and Toulouse 2 ; ..... 2 ,6 , .......- GOTHA, SUNDAY, AUG. 31.—Yesterday was a dies cartone notanda, and, moreover, a day that should be marked with a very black coal, since we feel sure that we are justified in saying that it was the only disagreeable day her Majesty has passed since the royal yacht splashed through the sluggish and muddy waters of the lazy Scheldt. The royal party left Gotha at half-past ten in six car riages and four, and gallopped rapidly through the beau tiful little village of Sehnepfenthal to the Duke's noble palace of Rheinhartdsbrunn, and on through the clean and quiet little town of Friedrichroda, winding slowly up to the steep ascent which leads to the Duke's hunting lodge of Tanzbuch. This lodge is a small place of modest pretensions; but it is situated in one of the most lovely spots in the wide world; it lies embosomed among lofty trees in the heart of the forest, and is surrounded by scenes of surpassing beauty, which, however, lack gran deur and sublimity. All is on a small scale, for even the highest hill which her Majesty has yet, seen in Germany, the Niederstrom berg, one of the Siebengebirge, is only 1,460 feet high, whereas the mountain which upheaved its vastness op posite to her bedroom at Blair Athol, the Ben-y-Ghlo, was nearly four,times as high. This portion of the forest, is, however, remarkably beautiful ; the pine trees raise their gaunt forms to a height of nearly 300 feet, and the produce of the building timber alone produces a revenue of 100,0004 sterling to the Duke. The carriages drew up at the netting, a portion of which was propped up, and her Majesty and the whole of the royal party were ushered into the firclad house. Three small tables were also erected in various parts of the ground, and here the sportsmen (!) were placed ; but Prince Albert killed several stags from the house in which the Queen and the ladies were seated, and which reminded me forcibly of the balcony from which Catherine de Medicis incited her silly son to blare away at the unfortunate Hugue nots on St. Bartholomew's Eve. King Leopold took up his station, and killed the largest stag shot in the course of the day ; parties of soldiers were also placed in the inclosure, and the carnage was enlivened by a military band, who played waltzes and polkas whilst the noble animals were panting in the last agonies upon the blood stained heather. The slaughter was carried on for two hours without intermission, when her Majesty and the ladies of the Court sickened at the scene and withdrew. When the signal to cease firing was given, the servants went round with long stout poles, to which netting was suspended, and in these they bore up the bodies of the slain, and laid them between the wind and our nobility. _ Bordeaux,Toulouse, and Cette ' ......... 2% Dendre Valley Dutch Rhenish 3 ...... 91 4 1 /s ? ~, East Indian ... ..... .... ss. ..... 14..... Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 ...... 38 , 3 / 1 4 i 1/i 3% Do. Peppin le Halleur 4 •• ••• ~' a? - ' 4% Great Paris and Lyons 2 •••••• 0 1. 3 , —• ••• 2% Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . ./4 78 5% Lyons and Avignon 2 ...... 274 3 3 Luxembourgh Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 . ..... 221/4 211 / Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 .•• • • • , l4l t'aris ti Lyons, Laffltte's 4 ...... 374 3 3 /4 Pans and Lyons, Gan neron's, ... .. 2 ...... 23 / 4 % 2% Paris &Lyons, (Caton's) 2 .....• 21 / 2 •••••• Pans and Rouen . 2O ...... Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 •••••• ~3 4 3 3l Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 ...... '": 1 1 3%. 2Y Royal North of Spain ... 2 ...... 2A 3 8 Sambre and Meuse ..... 6 ...... B :i3 9 9 Tours and Nantes, Mac kenzie's 4 ...... 31 Do. do (Lefebvre's) 2 ...... 2 1 4 2 14 West Flanders 2 ...... •• .. ••••.•••• 4% MINE. Real del Monte,Unregis. ...... 4 IVEYMOUTIL—The engineers connected with the railroad from Bath to this town, have been this week actively employed in their final survey of the projected line, and com pleting the preliminary arrangements previous to the com mencement of the work, which, it is feared, the lateness of the harvest will not permit before the end of October. We hear it is not yet decided whether the road will be cut down or tun nelled through the ridge of the bill to the west of Bincombe.— Sherbourne Journal. _ _ _ DOVER, SEPT. 3.—This day, at one o'clock, his Grace the Duke of Wellington and the Commissioners of Dover Harbour held a special meeting at the Harbour-house, no doubt connected with the present and the vast contem plated improvements at this port. The engineers for the North Kent Dover Direct Line have been engaged in this neighbourhood during the past week, and the line appears to be much in favour with the leading gentleman and autho rities of this town, as well as the members connected with the district it passes. The continental traffic to Ostend, Calais, and Boulogne has been much increased during the past week. o - o/ .40 . {4:4 A- fi _ .7 f : ~400.1i4\ :; 110,7 -, t_. , . ; 4 j-,51.4,:.k2 , Ali " ~ .s. i y ~ ~ ; t o PO - ~.;,40, - -', " •-• lev '''' • - ....' ,v V " -. ;6 0 W:4 , • , '; • .'llir.. - :".. . 2. •m " /, 00. , 0 0 L-- • t'.5.1. ,, .: ' .41;.... , .. ' COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Cambridge left Richmond Park, at half past two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, for Bushy llouse, Bushy Park, and visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager and her Serene Highness the Duchess ida of Saxe Weimar. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Cam bridge left Bushy House in the evening, and returned to Richmond Park. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left Richmond Park yesterday, for town. COLLIERS' STRIRS.—The turn out of the Stafford shire eolliers is at an end, the masters having abandoned the reduction and agreed to give the men the same wages as they had previous to the strike, 4s. 6d. in the thick coal, and 3s. 6d. in the thin coal measures per day. At one period doubts were entertained whether the men would go in on these terms, many of them being disposed to retaliate upon the masters for seek ing to reduce their wages, by forcing an advance. This course, however, did not find favour with the more discreet portion of them, and was not adopted. We also hear that the puddlers are likely to return to their work at the rate of wages they were receiving previous to the notice which was given of a re duction ; great numbers of them and of men employed in the other branches of the iron trade have been for some weeks at play, in part owing to the disagreement as to wages, but chiefly from want of coals to carry on the work.— Ten Towns Messenger. ROYAL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICV, SEPT. 3.—The Master- General has been pleased to sanction an interchange of companies between the following officers 7 —Captain the Hon. Handcock from Captain Gostling's company, at present sta tioned at Malta, with Captain Airey, of Major Andrew's com pany, at present at Pigeon-house Fort, Dublin. A court of inquiry sat at the barracks, on Thursday and Friday last, to inquire into the circumstances connected with the late charge against Captain William Payne, who was fined by Mr. Grove, at the Woolwich Police-court, in the penalty of 51., for inde cently assaulting a female in an omnibus. The Court, which consisted of Colonel Cleaveland, R.H.A., Colonel Gore Brown, and Lieut.-Colonel Grant, R.A., has terminated its sitting; but though the result has not yet transpired, it is understood that the circumstances do not warrant a court-martial, medical evidence having been adduced to show that the prosecutrix was liable to fits of insanity. NEW BARRACKS.—A number of men are em ployed on Rocky Island quarrying stone preparatory to build ing barracks for troops on the south and west of the island. Barracks are also about to be built at Hautbowline, an d orders are daily expected to put the forts at Carlisle and Cam den in an effective state. The Elisabeth Fort, formerly the convict depi,t, and now the police barrack, is in course of repair preparatory to its being occupied by the military.—Limerick Chronic/p, HAYMARKET THEATRE. Poole's drama, entitled Past and P, ese),t, was revived at this theatre last evening, and Was received with that enthusiasm which its representation never fails to elicit when Farren acts the part of Larose. This was one of the earliest of those dramas founded on the French Re volutioh, Which are divided into epochs, and, ce'tes, it is °tie of lie beit--tis itn acting play, perhaps the very best. If we mistake not, this sPas also the earliest drama in which Farren delineated the various phases of old age. In the first act (1789) he is a hearty, well-formed man of 53, the faithful steward of the Marquis St. Victor (Mr. Sigel), sioring his master and his family, the friend and playfellow of young Julian de St. Victor (Miss Julia Bennett), the Mar quis's son. In the second act, 1793, he is disguised as a wood-cutter, the friend and safeguard of his master, then a prisoner in the Conoiergerie. A casket of treasure has been entrusted to his care, and religiously does he keep his trusts In the third act, 1829, he is an old man of upwards of 90. St, Victor has been murdered in the Revolution, Julian has been killed at the head of his regiment, and old Larose is living near the chateau de St. Victor, in Normandy. The son of Julian, the heir to the St,. Victor property, arrives there. The old man recognises him, and, napkin on arm, serves him at table as he had been wont of yore to serve his grandfather. He tells the boy of the hidden casket of treasure, takes him to the chateau, and endeavours to revive his own recollections as to where be had secreted the precious treasure. The sight of the various rooms revives former recollections. He sees his old master being dragged away by the revolutionary officers —he hears the sounds of horror of that dreadful night. The boy endeavours to bring him back to the casket. He tot ters round and round the room—he has forgotten the spot where it is hidden. At length a casual word brings back his memory ; the casket is found hidden behind a grate ; it is brought forward ; the old man joins together the hands of the youth and of his lady-lore, blesses them, and dies. Nothing can be more beautiful, more pathetic, more true to nature, more artist-like, in the highest sense of the term, than the performance of Farren in this last act. It is impossible to describe it. It must be seen—it must be felt to be appreciated. We say feta ad visedly, for it goes at once to the heart, and that so completely, that it is impossible to criticise it until, by seeing it frequently, one has become case-hardened. Miss Julia Bennett's young St. Victor was a very spi rited performance ; it is, perhaps, the best she has yet done. She gave the laughing joyousness of the brave, gay, high-spirited youth—the votary of love, and wit, and war—sans souci et sans six sous—to the life. Mr. H. Roll's Count de Florville was very good. In the two first acts, as the polished, empty-headed, careless fop, he was very good ; but, in the last act, as the old beau—the man of sixty-three, the ci-devant jeune homme, he was more than good—he was artistical—the distinction between the young fop and the old fop was beautifully discriminated, and was admirably preserved. Mr. Stuart, as the Marquis St. Victor, made mart of the character than we ever remember to have seen made of it. There is a power and an intensity in Stuart's acting which inva riably tells in such characters as this. Farren was called for at the fall of the curtain, and it is not often that a call is so well deserved. The house was crowded ; and no doubt Past and Present will draw crowded houses for many nights to come. THE CROYDuN ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY. Yesterday having been appointed for the purpose of publicly testing the working qualities of the atmospheric railway laid down from the Dartmouth Arms to Croydon, a distance of five and a half miles, the public, or at least that portion of it supposed to be interested in these mat ters, was invited to witness the experiments. Among the many who were present, we noticed Lord Claude Hamilton, I\LP., and several other persons of high stand ing in the scientific world. The Chairman and Direc tors of the Croydon Company were also in attendance. It had been arranged that the first " trip" should have been at two o'clock, but some unforeseen circumstances arose to defeat this intention, and it was nearly three ere the train departed from the further terminus. The last of the experiments concluded at about six o'clock. The atmospheric principle is probably known to the greater portion of our readers, but a brief recapitula tion of the principal features upon the present line may not be considered out of place. We have said that the length of railway completed is five and a half miles ; workmen are, hoNi ever, busily employed in laying down tubes for the remaining five miles to London, and next summer will probably see, in a finished state, a through line to Epping (in all eighteen miles), intended to connect with the railway known as the Portsmouth Atmospheric, which received the sanction of Parliament during the bygone session. Throughout the length of line is laid down between the rails a tube of iron, having a groove in its upper surface into which a piston, some eighteen inches in diameter, is sunk, the same piston being connected with the lead ing carriage of the train. Three stationary engines, each of two fifty-horse power, at nearly equal distances, the centre at Norwood, and the remaining two at either extreme, exhaust the air from before the train, and a valve behind giving it admission, the atmospheric pres sure upon the piston drives the carriages on in exactly the same proportion with the vacuum formed before them. To prevent any . loss by leakage, a leathern flap, protected by plates of iron, covers the groove. A wheel going before the piston raises the flap, while, another wheel following, closes it, and with a preparation of bees wax and tallow, so to speak, so hermetically seals it, that not the slightest loss is in this way sustained. The ruling gradient is 1 in 600, excepting at the crossing of the Brighton line, where the engineer has, in the most masterly manner, obviated all the disadvantages arising from a crossing on the level by leading the Croydon over the former line by a wooden bridge at an inclina tion of 1 in 50. At fourteen minutes to three o'clock, by order of Mr. Samuda, who directed the proceedings, the engines were ordered to exhaust the tube. That at Norwood, however, not being in working trim, was dispensed with, and the further engine, at the Dartmouth Arms (a dis tance, be it remembered, of five miles and a half), was alone required. The train, consisting of seventeen car riages, filled to overflowing, and weighing, probably, above eighty tons, started from Croydon at the rate of some thirty miles an hour, and continued that speed till it reached the extreme end, thus silencing for ever the scientific wiseacres, who before the Committees at Westminster affirmed that any stationary engine at a greater distance than three miles would be useless, be cause it could only insure a speed of 15 miles an hour. After a few minutes spent at the Dartmouth Arms, Mr. Samuda returned over the same ground at very nearly, if not at the same, rate of travelling. It was then deter mined to test the principle at an increased speed, and after the lapse of some time the train, with only eight carriages, was started, and with a vacuum of from 201bs. to 2fllbs. on the square inch, it came up to 70 miles an hour, and this too over the rising inclination of one in fifty. The return trip was equally satisfactory. The result amply verified the promises made by Mr. Samuda before the Railway Committees, and it requires no very keen perception to see, that before many years have gone by locomotive engines, like the stage-coach horses of yore, shall have left but a name behind them. The advantages are manifest, for not only is there no possibility of accident, but even with the. greater, as well as with the lesser speed, the motion was such that we could write with the greatest ease, even in a third class carriage, and it might in a first-cla s s a l mos t b e doubted whether there were any motion at all. With respect to the stationary engine-houses, they are con structed in the best possible taste, a sort of Gothic- Elizabethan, and with their hi , :h chimneys, like church spires, forming not only a striking but a pleasing fea ture in the landscape. Along the line there were crowds of lookers-on, who seemed deeply interested in the result. Mr. Samuda will continue his experiments until the line is opened, which is expected in a fortnight or three weeks. This much is evident, that the success of the principle is decisive, and that Mr. Samuda, who has been, if not the creator, certainly the improver, deserves well of his country. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. Mr. Shadwell, the revising barrister for the county of Middlesex, has appointed the following days and places for holding courts to revise the lists of electors in the different districts of the county, viz.:— Monday, Sept. 15—at Uxbridge, at twelve o'clock. Tuesday, 16—at Bedfont. Wednesday, 17—at Brentford. Thursday, 18—at Hammersmith. Monday, 22—at Hampstead. Tuesday, 23—at Edgeware. Wednesday, 24—at Enfield. Thursday, 25—at Mile-end. Monday, 29—at Bethnal-green. Tuesday, 30—White Conduit House, Islington (King's cross district). Wednesday, Oct. I—(City of London)—LoYegrove's Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill. Friday, 3—(Westminster district)—At the Vice- Chancellor of England's Court, Lincoln's Inn. COURT-MARTIAL AT MALTA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,—ln July last you published a report of a Court martial held upon me at Malta, on board her Majesty's ship Formidable, the decision of which was, that I was dismissed her Majesty's service in disgrace, and rendered incapable of ever serving her Majesty, her heirs, or suc cessors. However, upon my return to this country, being strongly impressed with a sense of a wrongful con viction, I memorialised the Admiralty on the subject ; the result of which was, that the Court-martial was de clared illegal, and the sentence consequently null and void, and that I was to consider myself in every respect in the same position I held prior to the trial. As you deemed a report of this matter to be of insuffi cient public importance to warrant your noticing it, I trust that, in common justice, you will insert this letter, in order that I may be enabled to regain the position in society I formerly enjoyed, but which I had irretrievably lost by the injustice and harshness of the proceedings and sentence.—l am, &c., HENRY CRAMER. 29, Norfolk-street, Strand, Sept. '2, 1845. A TEMPTING OFFER.—A " nervous invalid" is ad vertising for a " medical gentleman," of " good education" and " cheerful manners," to eat and ride with him, to wak. and talk with him, and to shave and dress him. Terms, fifty pounds a year. THE STORY OF A ROYAL FAVOURITE.—The secret about this hook is at length divulged. It is a satirical novel from beginning to end. The design of the work (says the critic of the New Monthly) is evidently a series of por traits and reflections on passing manners and events, and few can compete with Mrs. Gore in the point which she lends to the one, and the wit and playful justice with which she un sparingly lashes the other. No one, indeed, is spared. Lite rary contemporaries are assailed in wholesale fashion—we only observed Tennyson kindly spoken of. The work will, no doubt, be extensively read for these very personalities; and if not for these, certainly for the really clever sketches of aristo cratic; town and country life. • SOUTHWARK ELECTION. ,ri MEETING OF SIR WILLIAM MOLESWOrt'' FRIENDS. A meeting of the supporters of this gentlemanl h , yesterday evening in the Queen's Read Tavern, stretst, Boroug. b O5l The large co h urt-yard was densely crowded, and tfro assembled were la cire,;( d by the different speakers the balcony. sr 0* Mr. J. WATSA was called to the chair, and br i e ..i t i e commended Sir W. Molesworth to the electors of Slo wark as a candidate whose opinions bad be en elf° tested in the House of Commons. Mr. CoorEß, Chairman of the Committee, then/till short address, referred to an assertion of Mr. fetit'l a late meeting, and read the following letter to 00 , tleman " Central Committee, Queen's gesllll Thursday afternoon, Sept. 4 ' d M . " Sir—You are reported to have stete bile • ,I,e public meeting, held last night at tht 1 34. 1/ 0 that it was said that Sir W. Moleswort h's come ly fearful of the issue of the conflict, had opene d ‘ to f public-houses, with a cat to blanche for anybe4l. o o and drink. The committee will not do you the- 11 4 00 r of supposing that you made this state ment with°? foi ing some grounds for supposing it to be founded 10 tilt but, as it is an utter falsehood, and it is necesseri f e it should be traced to its source, the committees/ satisfied that you will, without hesitation, give UP id authority for the assertion. The bearer will Iva 1 answer.—l am, Sir, yours respectfully, 0 " EMAN COOPER, Chai rs ' ,b- e 0 Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH then rose to au.. - ; 01 meeting amidst tumultuous cheering ; and after se had been in some degree restored. he said that V endeavoured, in the course of the contest, to en ter /0 some arrangement with one of the rival candid ate !A Miall), with the view of c.pncentrating the stre o the Liberals in the borough, and so to defeat the 1 candidate, but, he was sorry to say, un successfulli'„of `j feeling assured, as he did, that the wishes of the rity were on his side, he should assuredly not „ill from the contest.—(Cheers.) It had been s tated. 9 Miall that he had opened thirty public - hous es. lie,„ of solemnly assure them that rather than resort wbot such species of corruption, he would rather lose s dred elections, and without resorting to such ini!ps' means, he was confident that he should stand at %of of the poll. And while he gave every credit to V° ponents, he must yet advert to a speech of MIVI on last Tuesday night. Mr. Miall had there,4o°l him with having edited the works of Thomas M e t Malme4bury. He confessed it ; he gloried the l '", so. As many of those present might not be accUjr, with that illustrious writer even by name, he Ow', say that he was the friend of Bacon, that he wasi,PV with Gassendus and Marsennus, the pupil of u, pf and the not unworthy opponent of the immorteled e cartes.—(Cheers.) He was the first great ree l ' of politics, for he effected that revolution in o f that Bacon did in physics. He affirmed that the di should be subservient to the State ; that clergioi should not interfere with politics. But M r. ,iy had denounced those works as infidel.—(A 'Voi c e 0 , so they are.") Have you ever read those vvorn II learned Theban ?—(Cheers and laughter.) 1010 Miall read the works ? If he had, he (Sir PS Molesworth) would dare him to point out one singS e Y sage in those works derogatory to Christiaoity._„P 111, no wish to accuse Mr. Miall, but he would a ffirm he' had been guilty of ignorance, and worse, 11,1 charge brought agaiast him of publishing the Y 10 1;) an infidel writer.—(Cheers.) He did not thi o : 4 o, would suppose—that the enlightened electors a Piy, wark would reject him for thus editing the works II) of of the greatest writers that England ever si ti V choosing instead a man, who, if he had lived in,,,IY days, would have had those works burned wii4 faggot at Tyburn.—(Cheers.) He would leave tbe oft with confidence to the poll of Wednesday. 0,1: iti more to Mr. Mall, and then he would dismiss Luw i ,l 'P , his notice.—(Cheers.) Mr. Miall had said thatioard sophy and principle he was a Christian. 110.(ood Molesworth) said that charity and Christiani t Leff l , one, and Mr. Miall was deficient in the former.- - ( C :,/, The real contest was between Mr. Pilche r ant! nro.,l' Mr. Pilcher was a Tory, he was a Whig—(C"eforlYA and he would say for himself that, if returned to p or, ment, he would prove himself one of the most t e i r supporters of everything liberal.—(Cheers.) " A 0 It) f spread of these opinions there would be a n en'," d - 7 -that great enemy to civilisation. Mr. 006111tar' asserted that he had been at one period an adv,u74 the immediate and universal extension of thal i u d be g He denied this ; and his word, he hoped, vy.3%11 - P" equal weight with that of Mr. O'Connor's. -eP, — iir'o, was in favour of the vote by ballot, teiennie'r tiri ments, and the abolition of property quto lifi t c 4i er After some further explanation of his pcliticF ,i, the Hon. Baronet retired amid loud cheering. er t ? Mr. HOWARD then came forward, and in a 1),P r Il e; proposed that the meeting, feeling satisfied 01 . 1 ,00 Molesworth's political principles, do pledge w oi t o to support his election. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Harris, . 4 1 n i mous ly carried. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Clo ltrr and the meeting broke up. MEETING OF MR. FILCHER'S FRIEND of el Last evening, a t seven o ' c l oc k, a meeting ." favourable to Mr. Filcher was held at the Dund ee .' O. O, Horsleydovvn ' at which Mr. Filcher attended to gl o f exposition of his political sentiments. The rooto.d o might accommodate about two hundred, was tior:oct, excess. Charles Shaw, Esq., as on the two preflu AO casions, occupied the chair. tog , The CHAIRMAN, on rising to'address the mee 01, received with cheers. He said that he had now !tioe nour of presiding for the third time over these m i d i 4: and he hoped every speaker would have a full oP ti oil l partial hearing. They ail knew the business 0 1 1 0 0 the meeting had been called. If they looked Tod, shop windows and on the walls they would a ll er e , what was going forward in the borough. They ‘ v dic y the•midst of an election, and there were three can, Of in the field. He had already dealt with some of t he W A ciples of two of the candidates (Mr. Miall and Si f firk Molesworth.) He had disposed of Universal P u de and theßallot, and he would now say a few "IV; Triennial Parliaments. On this question he woo. s toi that if they looked at the history of Parliameolo O s would find, from the Rump Parliament down 0 " ot present one, that the average length of Parliaroe° , about three years and three-quarters; so it si l ar si from this, that it would make little difference 11 0 0; 1 0 : Parliaments were triennial or septennial. W og 11l 6 therefore, make no great dispute on that point,_49olo would be little lost or gained by it. lie noW 0 , .. t ,a t 0 far more important question—that of free trade, si gb t i l corn-laws. This was a subject on which they h v o ` , o tit o ,' be cautious. Southwark was a great commercial m i too" and much interested in the extension of trade ; , 1. 4 carrying out that extension they should take caro 3 o o in agreement with the best interests of the Coo Sir Wm.Mulesworth, it was said, was a great achoO P Hudibras said— " He can as easily speak Greek As sucking pigs can grunt and squeak. ss ( But though he could do so, he did not think him l3 d O r guide on the question o f fr ee tr a de. lie advocsie (0° repeal of the corn-laws. On this question Ileotiog Chairman) would beg the meeting to turn their att4eolg° to the condition of Ancient Rome. The Roman " r ¢° l9 when in the zenith of tbeir power, supported free sel in corn. They drew their supplies from Egg' other foreign States, and neglected the cultivatorr t oo, their own soil. The result was, these cultivators i ° e 0° themselves so overtaxed and burdened, and the PO', 0 1 corn so reduced, that they rose in rebellion agilie„ s 0 30 Government. In so dangerous a position did the P ( 2 1 . 1 10 Government find itself, that it was obliged to Oi l I r reC.; troops from distant countries to put down the inse t , tion at home.—(Hear, hear.) He would ask them, s' . .", e t': they like to reduce the cultivators of the land at I , ,ri D e' the same condition as the cultivators of ancient ts ° Would they support such a policy as would tat Sit agricultural interest against them ? Ile would as k t° William Molesworth to look to this case, and meet `pi he could.—(Cheers.) There was another itilr'a question to which he would call their a tt e ntiog: .o ro! William Molesworth was an advocate for the septo-eiP of Church and State, and for the destruction of 0 11 Protestant faith that had been productive of so I : lj , r , benefit to the British empire. They need only ee°3;olef the condition of the country now to what it was S 'iti° l Romanism, before the Reformation, to be satisfied o _ o o' great improvement that had token place by the int r o t) tion of Protestantism. The Chairman, after going at I , e ?, into the views supported by Mr. Miall and Sir W° Molesworth, concluded by introducing Mr. Pilcb e the meeting. Ot s Mr. PmcnEa was received with great cheering th e had nh e em h i retni his if husbands,ay' l az le thSetairtedrephreesrsio,eift: rgreates t isi n g to acl hopesdre address the bei . 1g meeting. re t urne d i t to Parliament. The ladies, he was glad to say, f it!! d v a o ss u aw r , por a o n l ufddadrt fully 3tra.bsjj,eouyras justify him in e mts x h, e ienh r t pe e s ou d wi pi a. supposing, e ssliu M fnro S ee : i l heh l eee e t ;l l 0 0; command do his best to serve the interests of the borough' the would forward every scheme that would advance,. the health, cleanliness, and commercial interest t he borough. He would support the formation e 'rro o/ docks in contemplation to remove the•steam-boa to o' crowding the river. He would not on that sion go at l eng th into his principles, t _ f !,, e s 0 ; had given hi s v i ews a lr e ady f u lly on the su'')" c ie°' the Maynooth grant and religion in general. If cle ybe, he should feel prouder than if he was elected f°l. great county of York. It was his native boroug h ' lie would do his best to serve it.—(Cheers.) 0 ,0 Mr. MISLIN moved a resolution that Mr. Pileber, an efficient person to represent the borough in went. t orP Mr. BRISTOW seconded the motion, which was Ph agreed to, with only one dissentient. eet iar After a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the n i separated. MEETING OF MR. MIALL'S FRIEND S ' ink' Mr. MiAm..held a meeting of his friends last evhicos', at the Catherine Wheel, High-street, Borough, 0 600 3 ` after an address from that gentleman in explun3,oposee his political principles. the usual resolut ion was o f t l . and carried. The meeting was in the Oren yen: 1 _ 11 0i: tavern, and attended by about 600 persons, 01,:sworto• great number were the friends of Sir W. .A 1( 1 01a tI 0 h; A considerable minority voted against the T„,, „ y otuv We may state that the nomination is expected off ou Monday. f st LEGISLATIVE BLUNDERING. — On t he 4th: it Ir. ° , August the Scotch New Poor-law Bill passed, !it; l' cins inti A chic!. Cho u enacted, that on the 21st of NEXT August the trators of the law, or the " Board of Supervisiont, direc, m eet. in Edinburgh to make laws and regu lations fo r i not •de lion of the local boards. Hence Scotland will b e 0 " act p ) , e poor law for twelve months, or the local boards must_aouid pendently of the Board of Supervision , " which rather an anomalous way of proceeding. The almost Warty Mid-I tor, T in thrl Ponen The F. car] lir. V Mr. 1 The Lord Mr. Mr. / The, li &iI t Mr. The " V .T 1 fl, The' Qtr. kr, C ap' kr, Ur, to Mr. The hu 'Lord Mr. Mr. Mr. , Th lan's tgiit Fr Mr. ] r. Lord Mr. The' Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. -4-cc 75 toy Sa