The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-25 00:00:00

Now ready, in 2 vols. small Byo., price 245. bound, REVELATIONS OF RUSSIA; OR, THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS AND HIS EMPIRE IN 1844. BY ONE WHO HAS SEEN AND DESCRIBES. • " Tot on tard tout se scait."—Maintenon. Our readers will find in these "Revelations of Russia," interspersed w th the most amusing anecdotes,• the best account of Nicholas, of t n • condition of his subjects and serfs, of the 'Cossack of St. Peters ') 3 rgh and its inhabitants, of the secret police, laws, military and oral strength of the empire, &c. The chapters on Circassia are full interest ; so is the history of the conspiracy of the Nobility in I 8 2 5, and their unsuccessful revolt We very sincerely recommend • rich of our readers as may desire to Attain the completest idea of Russian power, and the nature of Russian society and manners to be f ound in any one book, to peruse these well-written and important ♦olunes."—Sunday Times. Henry Collirn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Oct. 1, price One Shilling, the First Numb er o f THE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW; A CRITICAL JOURNAL AND MAGAZINE. • CONTENTO : Advanced since the Peace—Lard 3falmeibury's Diary and Cor- Tespondence—Mrs. Shelley's _Rambles in Italy—Life of Lord Chan cellor Eldon—True Origin of (lypsies—Autobiography of a Living Writer —Character of the Americans—The Cycle of Nature—lmpor tance of.Trilles—Memoranda by a Public Character of Eminence. Royal Etiquette—Monuments to the Great—The Old Edinburgh Re viewers—Hints to Lawyers—lmperfections of Science, &c. London : Hayward and Adam, 48, Paternoster-row ; and J. Menzies, Edinbur;ll. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET Will OPEN for the SEASON on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, with the same Talented Company that has hitherto obtained such popularity and aistinguished patronage, with a revived Comedy, a Comic Drama, and a Por.ular Farce. Box-office to b e opened on Saturday, the 9.Bth instant, -- THE k TRE ROYAL, ADELPHI, LCSEVC, Mr. he t A W. l l OPEN for the SEASON,ender the Management of Madame CELESTE, on SATURDAY, SEPTE NI HER 2S. During the recess the Theatre has been entirely repainted and decorated in the eno,t costly and elegant style by Mr. T, Ireland and assistants. the Boxes so arranged as to give a perfect view of the stage, and in every department str ct attentirin pild to the comfort ants convenience of tr.e public, 7 nd perfect veatilation throughout the Theatre. A splen. did new ch ndelier ter glass has been i. troduced a considerable ex pense, executed by Mr. Phillips. Also, a new curtain, and a new act drop designed and paint d by Mr C. Marshall. Sew Manage. talent, Old Favourites, and New Pieces. LISP OF COMPANY. Madame Ce'este Miss Ar.gelyne Mr. 0. Smith Mrs. Yates Miss Maurice Mr IVilkinsian Mrs. Fitzwilliara Mss Lorsdale Mr. i•. Selby Miss Woolg r Miss Fleming Mr. Cowe 1 ' Mrs. F. Mathews Miss Simpson Mr. maynard 111163 t haplin Bliss Johusoi Mr. Wench alriss K Harding Mies Bell Mr. Cullenford Airs; Vernon Miss Taylor Mr. Sande: s Miss Thimes Mr. Hudson Mr. Cooper Miss Worrace Mr Wright Mr. Lindon Mrs. o:en iy Mr. Paul Bedford Mr. Sylvester Miss Brooks Mr. C. Dibdin Pitt Mr. Oleurry Miss Jones Mr. J Vining Mr. Mitchenson I ' Miss Schmidt Mr Lambert Air. Fenton. Prompter, Mr. Ballot ; Principal Painter, ilr Pitt • Leader of the (toutn, Mr. Mellon.-13os—sdice will be opened on I'hursday next, Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre. and at all the princ pal Libraries. T HEATHE ROYAL LYCEUM. 1 A l'h ENGLISH OI'ILI A. HOUSE. Calor the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. Another great Achievement Successfully Triumphant !!! To attempt to eulogise the gorgeous splendour of the New Extrava ganza of " Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, or New Lamps tor Old Ones," would le a work of supererogation ; the Manage ment, therefor e , con t en t s itself by simply stating that It will be repeated every Evening! EVENING, SE. 25, Will be repe a t e d a N THIS ew Drama, entitled PT MARTIN CHUZZLE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, Vining, Easery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Knlocb Turner, Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley; Miss E. Chap'in, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss /owes. Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. to conclude with an entirely Original, and such bettor than /k W. Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Buriesve Extra &gauze. founded on the celebrated Eastern Tale, in the Arabi.sh Nights' Entertainment. entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON. DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive Ne , . Scenery. Machinery. Dresses. &c. Principal cha teeters by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner. A. Wigan, J. W. Collier. and Keeley; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Woolli tile. Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. A. Wigan, Miss Turner, Mi a James, Miss Carron, Miss Hunt, Miss Reede, &c., &c. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Poxes. 4.,; Upper Boxes, 35. ; P i t, 1 5. . ; Gallery, eal. Second Price—Balcony Boxes,l.. ; Upper Boxes, is ed.; Pit, Is, Private Boxes on the wsic.my Tier (holding eight persons), Tao Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second rer (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a.Half. Private iiosoo on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Gull ea' "The Box—ghee is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the dime. Lion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covont.farden Theatre. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Nightly overdows, and Re.eng.sgement of the wonders of Mr. Carter, the American Lme King for this Week. PHIS EVENING, SEPI'. 25, Will he perfume a Grand Spectacle Extraordinary, and Firs' lid only appearance of Mr W. Blanchard, Mr. Coney. and Mr. W. w•Thslerful railed deg Hector, i n h e FOREST OF BONDY, Splendid Feats of Horsemanship, FRENCH IN MOROCCO, and Ye Great Steeple Chase on the Stage and i n th e Ci rcle. Acting ana stageao mager Mr. W Broaafoot. Box.office open front Eleven till f ive. Leasons in the Art of Riding by Mr. R. Smith. A grand ball and supper have recently been given, in the Corporation Hall of Londonderry, in honour of Lady SALE. We congratulate the townspeople of that renowned city on the credit they have done themselves by this homage to our heroic country woman. We congratulate those individuals among the men of Derry, with whom the necessary arrange. ments rested, on the good tact and judgment they have displayed, in taking care to mark their compli ment as specially destined for her ladyship. To her gallant and excellent husband they had already evinced their cordial respect, by that sensible, Eng lish-like, intelligible, expressive form of greeting —a public dinner, at which he was THE guest—the re spected, and reverenced, and greeted of all present at it. To Lady SALE the homage of a ball, glitter ing with all the adornments which the vicinity of the city, and the whole county of Derry, indeed, cou:d furnish of distinguished station, of beauty, rank, and fashion, of civil eminence or aristocratic connexion— was a snore appropriat 3 and graceful tribute of atten tion. It was susceptible of enhancement by, perhaps, one only concomitant, and this the people of Derry did not fail to attach to their invitation—for her noble husband, at once the partner of her fortunes and her liberator from a fearful captivity, was, as he would have desired to be, amidst the rapine and desolation of Cabul, the captivity of Jellalabad, and the multi plied perils of the Khoord-Cabul pass —at her side. All honour, we cry, with our Irish compatriots, to the self-devoting, the calm and collected, the intrepid, and yet gentle, Englishwoman, whose exalted sympa thies with her ill-starred fellow sufferers—whose strong and unclouded mind, and wavering energy— whose quiet resignation to the will of PROVIDENCE, combined with the generous solicitude of her activ€ humanity on behalfof friends, kinsmen, and follow ers, sore wounded an d f a i nt w i t h agony, or fast perishing beneath the destructive fire of ambushed enemies, or the yet more relentless snows and frosts of the savage and cloud-capt crags through which they urged this terrible retreat—all honour to her, whose magnani mity, and fortitude, and resolution, shed a halo of glory, and of triumph, even upon that ap palling spectacle of disorganisation, discomfiture, and disgrace, from which our mutilated army had to force its desperate way. This great, this memorable event cheered the desponding, way-worn, bleeding soldier, whose first breath had been drawn beneath the temperate skies of her own well-remembered and happy home, in that far distant land to which she must have felt in secret that there was little chance or none that either of them ever should return. In vain she staunched the gaping wounds of the be loved husband of her beloved daughter. With each new call of duty, in that long and hideous pilgrimage through defiles rife with human carnage and military ruin—the gallant STURT, heedless of his sufferings, reckless of his own life in the anxiety to provide for the protection of others, flaw to the points where the Khoord robbers or the Afghan soldiery had rushed in upon our broken columns in the greatest numbers, and with the fiercest fury, till the death which he had so inces santly defied relieved him, sword in hand, from the protracted anguish of his honourable wounds. But neither bereavements of this inexpressible mag nitude, nor her own suffering—for the musketry of the mountaineers had not respected even herperson— could withdraw Lady SALE from the sacred task of consoling, reanimating, exhorting, attending, reliev ing the miserable and multiplied victims of the mut derous treachery and fanatical resentment which pur sued, and buns upon, and de c i ma t e d t h e retreating force on every side. The undaunted sepoy—first and boldest of our native subjects and allies—after exhibiting in Cabul, among the howling defiles of the Khybar Pass, before Jellalabad, or on the plains of the Punjaub, an emulous heroism which had recorded him to all posterity in the same rank of military valour and conduct with his European teachers and leaders, and had extinguished the old distinction of respective pre sidencies, in estimating sepoy service, by one common course of sustained and daring achievements in the DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Immense Suceese of the " Protector" and " The Roeder Lite Continued Engagement of Mr. G. Wild. THIS EVENING, sEPT. 95, Will be performed THE PROTECTOR; or, THE REBEL'S GA.UNTLET. Characters by Messrs. E. F. Saville, H. Hughes, Mn. H. Hughes Mrs. R. Honner, &c. After , which, THE ROAD OF LIFE. Supported by Messrs. G. Wild, ft. fionner, Roger., Mrs. H. Hugh'''. Mrs. Hicks, Terrey, &c To conclude with ANGELS AND LUCIFERS, in which Mr. O. lrild`willperform his Original Character. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the &L -ake, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 25. Will be performed GUY M INNERING. Colonel Mannering, Osbaldiston; Henry Bertram, Mr. Binge; Lucy Bertram, Miss Vincent; Julia Mannering, -Miss Louisa Me c ; Merrilies, Mrs W. West, With an Ethiopian Entertainment by the celebrated AMERICAN MO U'r }I% N MINSTRELS, introducing the most beautful of their N-tive Melodies. After which, A DEAD SHOT. Mr. Timid, Mr. T. Herbert; Louisa Lovetrick, Mhs Vincent. Te conclud• with GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Miss Louisa Lyons ; Leporello, Mr. J. Herbert. Private Family Boxes, XI Is. t/d. and XI Its. &I. Don Giova3ni, STRAND THEAT'I THIS EVENING,2S, Will be performed M A I , ef IN CH UZZLE WI f. Young Martin huszlewit. Sir. Rsnoe; Old Martin Chusslewit, Mr. Ayliffe; Jonas Chussliwit, Mr. Attwood, Montague I igg. Mr. Roberts; Tom Much, Mr. Biddies; Mr. Peeksniff; and Mrs. Sairey Garnp, Mr. H. Hall; M try Graham Mrs. Coleman Pope. After which, RINKS, THE BAGMAN. Supported by Messrs Wright, Bedford, and Miss E. Stanley. To conclude with au Original Burlesque, entitled THE WON. i-I DERFUL LAMP, in a New Light, beii4 an Illustrated Version Aladdin. Abanazar, Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess liatiroulbadour, Miss E. Stanley. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. LASV WEEK I , UT EXTRAORDINARY AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS. On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and T:tURSDAY. throughout the Season, the Gardens will open wth the following attractive Novelties : THE PICTURESQUE GROUNDS—FEEDING OF THE ANIMALS—UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. MODELS of VENICE and LONDON in the OLDEN TIME Painted by Damson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former ptecedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer ate all struck with its extraordinay beauty Aid fidelny of delinea tion, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most woriderNl ex. isibltion ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle tot the terrific I Copley at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm Itillness or the qu:et Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa. dour Lake, to be fully appreci a t e d . • Beethoven's celebrated Battle Sinfonia, descriptive o f an En segment between the Fr enc h and Englisl'Armies. The Evening PROMENADE t ONCERTS on Momlays, Tues days, Wednesdays, and I'hursdaye comucted by Mr. Godfrey, ere up , * a scale of more than usual excellence; 144 words fail In doingjustice to the awftil representation of THE GREAT FIRE 01 , LONDON. Its fearful en maeteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, sisal d e li ght i s predominant over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that -unthbv, :he Unriv a ll e d P yrotechnist has achieved a matchless trium The he '* iatdens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, slid combining so many and interesting features, are by far the most ati re , tive lounge in or near the metropolis. " °° rioPen at Nine—Feeding of the Animals at Half past Four— Oneoert at Half.past Five.—Lonfiagration at Dusk , Admittance, Shilbut. LAST W EEK —TILE NAPOLEON MUSEUM. The Manager begs re spectfully to inform th e N o bili ty, Gentry, and 2lie Public, that the v ery Extensive and Magnificent NAPoLEUN MUSEUM win CLOsE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 28th instant. the Admission is One Shilling. Unitlan Hall, Piccadilly. September 21, 1844. THE - -UN OFFICE, SEPT. 24. THERROMICTIcat Lowest, 48; Highest, 61 ; .Noon. 60. BAROMETER, 30.—vi nm, N.E. NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is imally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH .WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIs Morning ... 49 mimeo after 0 J evening 12 minutes user 1 A T a very numerous MEETING of GENTLE :nit to pompous and triumphal doings immediately MEN, who have formed themselves into a COMMITTEE in SUPPORT of ALDER MAN WOOD, held at the Swan-with. after the fatigues of sea- v oy ages ; or a ll ow th e a t ra Two-Necks, Lad.lano, on Wednesday, 18th Septe m b er , 1844 , cura of Court cerem on i a l t o p ursue h er t o WILLIAM COATES, Esq in the Chair, Blair Athol. However, in our humble but very The Chairman informed the meeting that some time since a state- ,oy al view, the disappointment expressed so often that went in writin g h a d been furnished to him by Alderman W oo d , explaining fully his c onnex i on w i t h t h e Talacre Mining Company, 'he QUEEN app e a rs t o a ll h er remo t er su bj ec t s j us t which statement he had carefully perused, and then submitted it ,ike any other lady,' is not altogether without some in manuscript to the several Gentlemen of the Sub-Committee for scrutiny and remarks, and they had come to the unanimous COD. ground and without some claim on attention. Wrre elusion that it was a full, complete, and sati s f ac t or y answer to the have had long lette rs on f orme r occasions in illiberal and unfounded charges made`against the Alderman. Mr. Alderman WOOD entered into a full statement of his con. ~.crievous complaint of her MAJESTY'S fast trains, and r,exions with the T a l acre C ompany. of her plain s t raw b onne t. We were witnesses A letter was read from the Rev. Mr. Perry, a clergyman and to decided disappointment last year on the Magistrate residing at Llanassa, stating that coals were abundantly met with at the Talacre c oa l an d m i n i ng properties, and that the part of Young Bristol,' when Prince AL new Company were realising a h an d some return from the efforts of tiERT came to launch the Great Britai n their labours. n a plain black coat and white waistcoat, just like It was moved by Mr. Under-Sheriff ANDERTON, and seconded by Mr. E. HARRI SO N, and carr i e d unan i mously : . irly other gentleman ! Provincial spect a t ors under " That it is the opinion of this meeting the charges made stand this tasteful and unassuming style just as little against Mr. Alderman Wood with reference to his connexion with as those habituated to splendours understand the pro the Talacre Coal and Iron Company, are groundless and un. founded ; and that such c h arges h ave b een most fully and satis. vincial app e tit e f or th em ." I n rep l y to t hi s odd COM - factorily rettited in the statement submitted to this meeting." plaint, we may observe that her MAJESTY is net It was moved by Mr. Deputy MUDDLE, and seconded by Mr. Hot.; and carried unanimously bound to cater t o th e vu l gar taste f or gew-gaw splen- : " That the above statement be printed for distribution, and that dours on the part of " provincial spectators." It the Livery be earnestly invited to attend at Guildhall, on Satur. i forms no portio n c f h er d uty to d o v i olence to day, the 28th Septemb er i ns t an t, a t twe l ve o ' clock, to support the nomination of Mr. Alderman Wood, in due rotation, to fill the her own simple, unassuming habits, and office of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year." trick herself out on every occasion in all It was moved by Mr. C URTIS , an d secon d e d b y Mr. MowitasY, and carried unanimously the ostentatious paraphernalia of Royalty, merely "That the gentlemen present, with such others as may hereafter in order to gratify those who have no other no join them, be a Committee to conduct the nomination and election lion of a Q ueen , th an t h at s h e s h ou l d d i fferfrom every by poll (if demanded) of M r . Ald erman Wood for Lord Mayor. " It was moved by H. S. Sums, and seconded by Mr. Joyce, and other lady in the land in point of external finery. carried unanimously:— The more these coarse, vulgar ideas of roal dinit "That these resolution s b e p u bli s h e d i n the usual M orn i ng and yg y are discouraged, th e better, for Ileaveu knows we have E vening Papers, u n d er th e di scretion of the Committee. " Mr. Alderman Wow) proposed a vote of thanks to the Chair. had enough of them ; and a world of mischief they man, which was carried unanimously. have been the means of inflicting on the com munity by disseminating principles of false taste, and encouraging the most absurd, ruinous extravagance! Look, for instance, at the memorable " Regency of GEORGE the FOURTH?' Throughout that showy and artificial period, expense and finery of attire were carried to the greatest height nature and simplicity were studiously kept in the back ground ; dress—balls—dinners—and tawdry ceremonials of all sorts were the order of the day ; and the " First Gentleman in Europe" was never so much •in his element as when busied with the con coction of some new wasteful extravagance, such as his notorious Regency file, when, among other idic follies, gold and silver fishes were seen disporting in tiny streams of water that meandered through the supper tables! These puerilities would have been harmless, however ridiculous, enough, if they had been confined exclusively to the Prince. But, unfor tunately, the folly became contagious ; the rich cour tiers adopted the example of their Royal Master; the middle classes—always so prone to imi tate their aristocratic superiors —followed in the same track, and the consequence was, tLe ruin of hundreds, we almost say thousands, mid ti e general dissemination of the falsest principles of taste and feeling. But the evil did not stop here. Royalty, of course, must be furnished with the means cf pampering its ostentatious love of show, and the result was, that John Bull was saddled with a load of taxa tion, heavy enough to break the back of Atlas, whicl', Mr. CANNING coolly observed, was merely " maintain ing the decent splendour of the Court." Infinitely to her credit, her MAJESTY has set her face against this order of things. She does not allow the splendour of her State to degenerate into mere ostentatious frip pery, and knows how to be munificent without being extravagant. Above all, she is endeavouring to restore in her Court, and generally among her sub jects, a taste for nature and simplicity —tw o things which have much more to do with the moral tone of a nation than superficial people would imagine ? Her " plain straw bonnet," and Prince ALBERT'S " plain black coat and white waistcoat" may shock the vulgar prejudices of those who would always desire to see Royalty dressed out in holiday costume, as we see it in Ricuaßnsox's show-booth at Greenwich fair; but all persons of judgment, feeling, and real, not spu rious, notions of refinement, will rejoice to see their young SOVEREIGN desirous to be distinguished among her subjects, not by her external finery, but by her innate good taste, and her nice and healthful appreciation of nature and simplicity. To the credit of the Scotch, be it said, their notions on this subject are fur more sound than those of our evening Contemporary' s provincial correspondents, for we learn by the last accounts from Blair Athol, that "the simple and graceful affability with which the QUEEN dispenses with the stately trammels and ceremonies of a Court, have excited the liveliest en thusiasm among her Highland sup jects; her tranquil and modest seclusion, in fact, has produced an im mense effect on the Scottish people generally, and her popularity has increased tenfold since her resi• dente at Blair Athol," field ;—this sepoy blessed with his dying breath the fair English hand which ministered to his last wants (who had been reared beneath the burning sun of Southern or of Western India), among the eternal snows and icy winds of the mountain ranges of Central Asia. The touching accents and the commanding devotion of this heroism Inspired the most exhausted soldiers with renewed energy, the faint-hearted with ir resistible confidence. Her impressive example confirmed the still resolute, upheld the wavering; and a gene rous shame at the contemplation of so much intrepidity in a woman, the partner of their dangers, the companion of their flight, the witness of their Efforts, the partici pator of their sufferings, soon resulted in the infusion of an enthusiastic and salutary assurance of speedy succour and success into the hearts and councils of all around her. The events which justified these anticipations restored her to the arms of her gallant husband and her surviving comrades, for it is her proud privilege to be authorised thus to speak of the valiant wreck of an Anglo-British army, to the victorious protection of their countrymen. Honour to this illus trious lady, let us once more exclaim. But are the citizens of Derry to be alone in this great work ? Is the National gratitude, is the National chivalry, at so low an ebb that its tide cannot greet with some tributary offering so noble an object for its honours ? Arc the fountains from whence, by an axiotn—(shall it, indeed, be said by a " fiction")—of the Constitu tion, all graces and honours to the subject are sup posed to be derived, to be closed or dried up at her approach, whose contact with them can possibly im part more ennobling virtue to, than it can receive from, them ? Or is it, in this age of political prudery, in these days of cant about official precedent and the custom of departments, that neither royal condescension nor ministerial recommendation, nor the public will, can be moved to confer some lasting memorial of an empire's respect for transcendent conduct and ex emplary virtues, because where it would have been conceded as matter of course to any man, who had manifested, in even a less degree, the same qualifica tions under less extraordinary exigencies, it is thought to be decorous to withhold it from a woman, who has evinced these merits, who has established these pretensions in their highest possible extent and degree, under emergencies of the most unexampled hazard and difficulty ? It is time for courts and cabinets to remember that Lady SALE must not be forgotten. the amount of the budget ; to calm the just mistrust of all powers who regulate their effective force by ours, and to restrain the arrogance of England ; to give in this manner a new pledge for the consolidation of peace, which has no stronger partisan than ourselves, not ex cepting the Minister and the advocates of peace at any price." The Moniteur contains a dispatch from Rear-Ad miral GouRBEYRE, Governor of Guadaloupe, in which the damage occasioned by the late fire at La Bas seterre is estimated at 2,500,000 f. It had been as certained that the fire broke out accidentally, and that no lives were lost. COURT CIRCULAR. . 1 , 1 Their Roy a l Highnesses th e D u k e o f C a mbrlu and the H ere dit ary G rand Duke of MeckL•nbur' Strelitz have arrived at Scone Palace, Perth, the r e3 ' dence of the Earl of Mansfield. The Chancellor of the Exchequer returned t° residence, Beechworth House, Surrey, from towl' , ` Monday afternoon. DINNER TO MR. TEMPLETON' (Abridged from the Caledonian Mercury.) re On Friday even i ng, a b out eighty of our 103. , 'd spectabl e c iti zens entertained Mr. Templeton at (11'1.', in the W a t er l oo H otel, in testimony of their adur o tion of hi s comman di ng talents as a vocalist, an d re , tet spectability o f c h aracter as a gentleman. A1e137 M'Neil, E sq ., a d vocate, f i lled the chair, supP,orte%t 0, the right an d l e ft b y M essrs. Templeton and the Lord Dean of Guild, Bailie Maclachlan, 11 rotor Scott, Alexander Jamieson, Esq., ‘s':c"p-tt Alexander Robertson, Esq., o f Eldi n, and l e ' e APLeocl, Esq., of Polbeth, acted as croupiers. After an excellent dinner, the usual loyal ' having been drunk with all the honours, Ts' The C HAIRMAN rose to give the toast of the e` 3 ing, and in an eloquent speech traced the history a P is musical career of Mr. Templeton, from his birt h " the land o f B urns, " to the present m o n t ent-- - l' e , his first advent as a vocalist, leading the sacred f ey lody in o ne o f our churches, till he found hiln,,uniieb taking the m os t ar d uous characters in the Dgbile version of the Italian opera in the provinces• e j adverted particularly to the characters peri brui p by Mr. Templeton in the operas of Gustacuj' s l Sonnambul a , L ove i n a Village, &c. ; and state d A while Auber's celebrated work had failed in Fati o 'l i the author himself was astonished at the successf, his scena, " I l ove h er, how I love her !" whenr 4 formed by th e i r talented guest. They ne xt ~o P o d him selected by th e lamented Malibran, as the 11 0 tenor singer with whom she would appear na British stage a choice, sa id th e Ch a i rman, w hich ' Air , equally creditable to her discernment as to ,ned Templeton' s d eser t s—and one. which was eonukith by the unit e d vo i ce of the whole nation. ' t he Malibran as Amina, and Templeton, Elvin°, ie , author, Belli n i, was b oth astonished and ‘1;, lighted at th e success of his own great 'Or, Mr. Templeton afterwards, during one season, P e ro formed as p r i nc i pa l tenor at both the great theat in the me t ropo li s — appearing on one p ar t of the evening at Drury-lane, in La S o nnambl yr and on th e after part at Covent-garden, in to Freischutz. Th e L earned Chairman then advert'i: ir Mr. Templ e t on ' s engagements along with Mims 50,/ reff, Miss Romer, and Garcia, an d, a ft er th e death Malibran, w hi c h came over the musical world .:0 shock of th un d er, to h i s commencing his own n° o f entertainments. In one of these—Mary Qu een hil Scots --the song of "Put off, put off," w hich wa s .. . own compositi on , s t amped h i m alike a master, i 1 composer, or a voca li st . Th e Chairman then pa sse, A high eulogium on th e pr i vate character of t h e ir u► s tinguished guest, and concluded by proposingolt bumper to his h ea lth an d prosperity, which was drug. by the company standing, and followed by log - tinned cheering. we 9(l Mr. T EMPLETON , un d er evidently overN the feelings, shortly expressed the pride as well as 1 gratitude he felt a t th e h onour b estowed upon hir3' so distingui s h e d a company of his fellow.countr Y/ l ios if anything c ou ld s ti mu l ate h i m to greater exert tr' in order to mer it th e i r f avour, it must b e the 0 e 0 ing recepti on h e h a d met w i th here, and the kind the —the overp ower i ng ki ndness —shown to him„ present occasion. Glee—" Glorious Apollo." roe" The " M emory o f B urns, Campbell, and t h e of Scotland," " The health of Mr. Blewitt, vs living vocalists, Mrs. Wood, Mr. Wilson," So' , the Duke of B ucc l euc h , t h e Lord-Lieutenant ci`vo. county," and a num b er o f other toasts, were gsLifig. The festivity was woun d up by Mr. Templeton in g " Auld L an g Syne," the company Joinin g chorus. Among the company present was Mr. B e g g re ' l lt nephew of Bur ns , w h ose h ea l th was drunk w ith g applause during the course of the evening. . • • ... ... ~._ . . . ~ : , • -4 . ... c., . ..:....': $ • ; o _ ll cat :ktz,.f , . 0,1f...cu..; • i -1 Mi ~, 11 . . ) .',.... , at* "'" All' , .‘::: - : -- .1 4 "A , llik at .., . , 4.411016 p () ' fjl .. -•' 17r WP.,..A11. : :-;" : 1 - . ,. A . ' 4 r.11014 f . 0 ; I. _. :-- , ' .'' • ..'•-•..., oritiug LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1844. We quote the following singular complaint from evening Contemporary of Monday :—" We have sometimes thought, and provincial communications have confirmed our impressions, that the Royal Family of late divest themselves a little too en tirely of what the French call repre,entaticn' throughout their provincial progresses. It ii not of course to be expected that her 14414.116 TY should sub• THE SUN, LONDON. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25. 1844, SUMMARY OF NEWS Accounts from Madrid of the 16th of September have been received. The Gazette of that day pub fish:3s the royal decree appointing M. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA Minister of Foreign Affairs. The appoint ment is dated the 21st of August. This antedating the appointment naves M. MARTIN= DE LA ROSA from the necessity of again presenting himself before his constituents for re-election. The Castellano is of opinion that the Cabinet, thus constituted, would open the Cortes, but that the moment the wish of the majority became known, S new Administration would be formed under the auspices of M. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA. According to the Globo, General NARVAEZ had repeatedly offered to him the P,'esidency of the Council, which he had obstinately declined accepting. The same official organ contains the noc_tination of General PAYIA to the post of Captain-Genera.l of Navarre. A long circular letter to the political chiefs is also published in the journals, whereby the Home Minis ter expresses the Government's determination to chas tise such as shall manifest, in the elections, any princi• pies hostile to the QUEEN'S Government. The Gazette further announces an economical re form in the War Department, General NAEYAEZ having resolved that in future there should be kept up only eighteen regiments of cavalry, consisting each of 562 men and 422 horses, the total being 10,116 men and 7,596 horses, with 108 individuals of the staff. A letter from Gibraltar, on the subject of the nego tiations between France anti Morocco appears in the Heraldo. From it we learn, that in the course of the negotiations, some difficulties appeared, but they were overcome by the co-operation of the worthy British Minister Plenipotentiary, Mr. BuLWEE. The Duke de GLUCKSBERG was shortly expected at Madrid, where Mr. Bui.wEtt was to arrive on the evening of the 16th. On the 11th the latter was at Tariffa with Mr. PEEL. All the accounts received from that place, Cadiz, Algesiras, and Gibraltar, concur in stating that the conclusion of peace between France and Morocco was principally due to Mr. B LWER'S exertions. MADRID BOLXA, SEPT. 16.—Three per Cents., 27 at sixty days; Five per Cents, 201 at sixty days; Floating Debt of the 'Treasury, G3i at sixty days: Provisional Debt, 5 5-32 at sixty days. Exchange— London, 37k. We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. All the Opposition papers continue to animadvert on the treaty with Morocco, which, says the Constitu -1:owlet, M. GUIZOT will have difficulty in defending even in the opinion of his friends. The Constitu tionnel and the National also comment upon the nar rative extracted from the Sidney Morning Herald, anti entitled " Tyranny of the. French at Otaheite," whicl appeared in the London papers of Thursday. On this other occasion the French authorities at Otaheite are proclaimed quite infallible. There is some truth in the following observations of the Constitutionnel, on the subject of the French occupation of Otaheite : " What is certain is, that Otaheite—that conquest which M. Guizot wished to make, but which h e h as not :fared to compl e t e —i s , become, thanks to the skilfulness .if our own statesmen, a source of embarrassment and miafortune for us, of danger for our soldiers, and of diffi• culty and disgrace fur our officers." In the course of a long article on the subject of Ireland the Journal des Debate has the following observations on - what will probably be the ultimate result of the acquittal of OTONZIELL:—" The acquittal of the Irish prisoners is no doubt a grave event, which may produce great clmiges in the relative situation of parties, but we do not believe that it has weakened the union between England and Ireland. We think quite the contrary. it has been a serious check for the Tory Ministry, but at the same time it has a reconciliation and an approach to union between the Irish and a great political party in England itself." With regard to the report that a coalition was about to take place between the Whigs and Repealers, one of the conditions of which was the granting a federal union, the Journal des Debats says :—" We do not believe it—the Whigs would take good care not to announce ally such intention. We are tempted to believe that it is their adversaries who have originated the report, knowing well that it will be an infallible means of preventing them from obtaining power, or of immediately ousting them, it by chance they should regain it." The Journal du Cher publishes the following speech, purporting to have been addressed by the KING to M. LAROCIIEFOUCAULD LIANCOURT, who presented to him, as President of the Society of Christian Morality, various addresses forwarded to him by the English and American Societies for the Preservation of Peace : " I am happy to receive these addresses, and feel par ticularly gratified to find that our American friends should do justice to the pains I have taken to maintain the general peace of Europe. Thero is no advantage in making war, even when a nation has attained the object for which it has fought, because ultimately the losses are alwaj's greater than the gains. I have ever professed that principle : when I was in America, 40 years ago, I was often asked to propose toasts at public dinners, and I almost invariably expressed the wish that universal and permanent peace should exist among all nations. I was then exiled from my country, and my anxious desire was that it should enjoy peace and happiness. This is what caused me to adopt that salutary precept. I could not then forsee that I should ba called upon one day to exert my intim nce and act myself in favour of that great cause. May the Almighty accord me the mainte nance of peace ! War appears to me a makdiction ; and war in Europe, between civilised nations, I regard as an absurdity ; if th e sma ll er states desired it we should prevent them, and as peace between the great powers becomes daily more consolidated, I hope, if I live a few years longer, that a general war in Europe will have be come impossible." The Siecle comments, in severe terms, on this speech. " A Sovereign," says that paper, " should not be made to speak the language of the Abbe de St. Pierre, for there are circumstances in which the most generous sentiments are unseasonable." The Presse has an article strongly urging the Go. vernment to prepare for a war with England, by lessening the cost of the army and increasing the efficiency of the navy. This, diminution of the army seems recommended for the purpose of preventing the thrmation of any European alliance against France. The article concludes in these words " There is nothing more aimph: than to maintain an army which would cost less, and to prepare a navy which would protect us hetter,to diminish one without weakening it, and to increase the other without raising Sir Robert Pigot has an; intention of allowing them sent year's rental, to meet late unpropitioes season. AND publtt Optnion. " Who runs may read." rOM.IIZON. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NE WS CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. The public Securities close rather flatly, Consols at 991 sellers for Money, and 991 sellers for Account. In the other English Securities there was not the slightest variation. Spanish Bonds continued rather heavy, the Five per Cents. at 231 1, and the Thle© per Cents. at :341 1. The Deferred were 13* to 1. Peruvian were supported at 251 to 26. Colombian realised rather fuller prices, and Brazilian touched 90i. Mexican were 37 for Money. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these :—Birmingham and Gloucester were 4 to 3} ; Dublin and Belfast, 21 to 1 ; Ditto and Cashel, 8 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, Quarter, 3} ; G reat Western, 69 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 11 1 ; Birmingham, 1 16 ; South-Western, 30- 1 1- ; Croydon, 21 ; London and York, 11 to 3 1, ; Newcastle and Darlington, 26 ; South Devon, 4 to 3 i 2 ,- ; Whitehaven and Maryport, 1 ; Yarmouth and Norwich, 8 ; York and North Midland, 541 to 53 ; Ditto, Half, 251- to 261 ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 1 ; Paris and Lyons, i premium ; Midland, Birming ham, and Derby were 24 discount ; British North Ame rican Bank Shares were 7 discount; and Union of Aus tralia, li premium. The exchange was firm for bills at three months in the principal continental cities. Antwerp was scarcely so high perhaps, but Amsterdam advanced. The following is the official return of the exports of ' bullion from the port of London for the week ending Thursday last : Silver coin to Rotterdam Silver coin to St. Peter burgh 87,000 oz. Silver bars to St. Petersburgh 6,000 oz. Silver bars to Rotterdam Gold coin to New York 947 oz. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 4,000 bales, at former prices. Business was very dull. Specu lators took 200 and exporters 300 bales. Sales, 20 bales of Pernams, at 51d., 800 bales of Surat at 2kl. to 30., 360 Maranham at 5p., and the rest American.--Shares were rather dull. Birmingham and Gloucester were 103 ; Chester and Birkenhead. 321 ; Dublin and Cashel, 101 ; Eastern Counties, No. 2, 181 ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 1 1.5 ; Ditto and Greenock 121 ; Grand Junction 213 ; Ditto N e w, Q uer . ters, 39 ; Great North of England,New, 14f ; Liverpool and Manchester, New, 351; London and Birmingham 321 Shares, 36 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 241 ; London and York, 41 ; Manch , ster and Birmingham, Quarters, 5 ; Manchester and Leeds, 122),; Midland Counties, 107 f ; D tto, Fifths, 3/. Is, 6d. ; "Norwich ,and Brandon, 14 ; South-Eastern, 38k ; Trent Valley, 91. The arrivals in the Thames continue exceedingly numerous, and the river pre. ents a very annimated ap pearance from the crowded hoes of vessels and the num ber of shi ‘ m still co m i ng i n . Thi s i s a ti me o f y ear w h en usually the number of ships coming home is greater than at any other season, and the steamers experience some difficalty in navigating at ar.y speed from the Tower up to Rackwall. It might have been supposed under such circumstances that the railway would have offered far greater inducements and facilities for the transmission of goods than would really appear to be the case. Among other complaints we have heard ii very general one of the extreme shallowness of the n a d s on is . said,river fr a o t m lo t w he w m a o te re r, fr a e r e ig in a eisgreatr the measure, newL o bridge. ilt is stated n a letter f ro m Liverpool, posted a t th e •Zarth and South American Coffee-house, that up to the current n under 12th of A ugust the packet had not arrived at Per n„,,,L,Leo from. Rio d e J an i er o, and was th e r e f ore st ili suppose„ to have be en d e t a i ne d f o r s om e s p ec i a l p urpose. A „ i ll y admirable epitome of ‘` Counting House" practice, could be fully re n:'d upon, has been compiled by M r . o f wa,ls ," scarcely one previously existed th at Tate, under the rev i s i o n 4JI some of our most experienced merchants, the only proper .edges in such cases ; and we may assert, as p ract i ca l men , that the i n f ormat i on upon commerci a l va l uations, the b.**as, standarding of .old and silver, regu l at i ons f or t h e co.`' "e of gold and .ilver, marine insurances, exchanges and . 4'-rpices, and account sales, is both complete and accurate. The Funds are today tolerably well supported, *Td this, too, in the a b sence o f any operat i ons of magnitm. "' In fact, the market is extremely quiet, although the aeorews are again in attendance. Consols for immediate transfer realise 991 to 991; and for time are 991. E x . chequer Bills have been 745. to 765. premium. East India Stock is firm at 2841; Bank Stock at 207 k to 208 f ; old South Sea Stock at 1151. The Foreign Investments have been rather flatter. Spanish Active Bonds have realised 2.14 to 23f, the Three per Cents. 341 to 341, and the Passive si. Mexi can have been 36/ for Money, and 37 to 371 for Account. Brazil Bonds have touched 90 ; Colombian are 14k to 141, being heavy ; Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. obtain 62* to 62k. For Shares there is not much demand, but in some cases there is an appearance of rather more firmness. PRICES OF BRITISH .1. UNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) a per Cent. Consols. Annuities ........... ......... 91/ India Stock South Sea Stock ........................ 115% Bank Stock for Account ....... .......... ............. 201% 207% Consols Lir Account ................„,............. ppy i Exchequer Bills, li(d. 13Gd. 1,0001. ......•••••••••••••••••• ............ 74 76 pm. m. . r...1en..t.................................... :04 Ditto ;Ma11...». ........ ..... ... 74 , at. Ditto Advertised' . • .... ..... 7: . .... to P ....q PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Ai ()NE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ..„„...... ........ ... co Columbian Bonds. .................. ... .. .......... .... 1434% LNG° for Bo nds , the Account ....... ........ .............. 37 ~ fipani,:.• Bon d s . Five per Cent 1840 . ............. „i x Ditto mass iv e 80nd5 .. ... JZ th ex t i to ca , n rhr, p l e Ditto for the Account ..... ............. ...... 34X% COII2II T ---- PASHIOICILUM2II. Dutch 2% per ceats ....... es ...... - ........ a— ..... 6 . 2%% The Earl and Countess of Cardigan are expected r B:n cn s t P . Dutch 5 per Cent 5...».••••••••••••••••••............... 100 ii %/a in town this week from Ireland. The Noble Earl PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAY'S. I ' AID. PER Stu IL and Countess proceed forthwith to their seat, Deane Birmingham and Gloucester lOO ..... .... 102... .... te 103 Park, for the shooting season. Ditto New Bristol and Exeter Bristol and Gloucester au ..» ..... 44 ......... to 45 staying at the Belle Vile Hotel, Aberystwith. Chichester and Brighton 5 ......... 5% ..... to - Eastern Counties .............—«- 25 . ...., .... Ditto New Registered.... 84 its. Bd. "....„ 13 Grand Junction lOO ... 213 Great Western .........-••••••••••• 76 -. ......14434 - 4 visit to the Noble Earl and Countess, at Mount Ditto % Shares ........•••••••-“” 60 .. b 7 .. Ditto Fifths. ..... 26 Lancaster and Carlisle London and Birmin g ham. London and Blackwell 1 6% ...... 6 ...... to Landon and Bri g hton 5O ......... 473..t0 46% moreland. London and Greenwich - Lord and Lady Prudhoe have arrived at their seat, London and Greenwich (Preference) lei % to 24 London and South Western ...... 41% ...... 71% 73... to 71 Stanwick, near Richmond, for the season, after a short Ditto Eighths.... ....... •••-••••• pS ....... 2%% .« to -; tour on the Continent. London and Croydon London and York 2% ......... 4 ,, , i ri ..». to Sir Augustus and Lady Foster, Sir Henry and MidlaManchester and Birmingham nd Counties . . ... ......•-••••• 100 "...AB ..,.,« to 107% - - Birmingham and Derby lOO ... .... 76% ..... to - the company at present sojourning at Bournemouth. North British 5 ..... .... 5% ...... to -- Major-General Sir Dudley Hill has returned to Norwich and Brandon Yarmouth and Norwich lB ...... ... - ... ...... to - his seat, High Cliff House, near Lyme, from the Con- Ditto New 5 l2 to - tinent. York and North Midland ..,,,.....144 ~ to --I Boulogne and Amiens.... ..... •• 2 ...... . U%Yiji . ... to ••••• Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, who has been indis- Orleans Tours , and Bourdei.ui} . . ' I 1% to .. posed for a lengthened period, is, we are happy to (u'Anthou aid's C0mpany)........... Parisand R0uen..................... ft ........ 38% .. MANCHEST ER STOGY EXCHANGE, * SEPT. 23.—We the course of this week. have had an animated market, and prices firmer. Sir Thomas and Lady Wilde, on Saturday evening Biornsby J unc ti on , 4 15-It; ; Blackurn, Burnley, and last, left Brougham Hall, where they had been stay- Accrington, 3 13-16 15-16 ; Bristol and Gloucester, ; ing a few days with Lord and Lady Brougham, for Churnet Valley, 4i i ; Eastern Counties Perpetual, Hamilton, in Scotland. No, 2,19 s. ; Huddersfield and Manchester, 2L26 1 ; Sir John and Lady Oglevie, the Hon. Mr. Petro Lancaster and Preston Three-quarter Shares, ex dLe e d s , is. ; Dewsbury, and M anchester, 51 5-16 ; and Lady Petro , his mo th er, are among the distin- London and York, q Manche s t er and Birmingham, guished visitors at Grey s t o k e C ast l e, the seat of Henry t ; 49 1 ; Manchester • and Buxton, 2 3 - 16 ; Trent Valley, Howard, Esq. tok ; Boulogne and Amiens, 21 ; Manchester and Sal- The Hon. Colonel L ow th er i s at present paying a ford Waterworks, 60. visit to H. Clifton, Esq., M.P., his son-in-law, at CLOSING PRICES. Lytham Hall, and Lieutenant Lowther, of the Life BRITISH FUNDS. , • Guards, the Gallant C o l one l' s e ld est son, is at Lowther Bask Stock — , Indian Stock ..... .......... 184 A 1 per Cent fled_ ....... - pm. Castle, the seat of the Earl of Lonsdale. J per Cent. Cons. 3% per Cont. Red , Ditto New Annuities .., CIMI BILISZZAJW2OI7I. New 3% per Cent — Lx. Bills, 1,000/. 1}4(1,.. 76 put A deputation of the e!ectors o f th e war d o f Portso- Sew 5 per Cent — Ditto 5004 ..-... ...... .76 pen Annuities to expir e Ditto Small 76 ken have waited on, and end eavoure d to prevail upon pin Jan 1060 Bank Stock for Acct sosss several respectable inh a bit an t s o f t h e i r ward to come Oct. 1859 . Consols for Act.... .... 99% Jan. IWO lndia forward and off e r th emse l ves as cand i dates at the a Ps FOREIGN FUNDSStock fur Acct... . proaching election, assuring them that if they did so Austrian. 5 per Cent ~»,,,,, -- Por t uguese, per Cent ...... -- Belgißelgian, they would be certain of success, but not ono could an, 6 per Cent ..... . ..... - Ditto, New Ditt0.....„ ........ - Bra in a o Bonds ..... ~.. .. Viii Prussian, 5 per Cent .....».. be found. Buenos Ayres, 6 per * Cent. - Russian, 5 per Cent ~,,,»,...; ....... - Great excitement has been caused in Reading and ;hllian, li per Cent ,„„... _ Ditto, Metallic ..•• Colombian, 6 per Cent . ..... 14% Spanish, 5 per Cent... .... 23% neighbourhood, by a prophecy of some wandering Cuba Ditto , 1824 ...... ................. Ditto, 3 per Cent.... ... 34% fanatics that the end of the world will be in the Bonds, 6 per Cent.,.,,, Ditto, Deferred ... . .... ......... c ourse Danish, 3 per Cent ..... ... .... French, 5 per Cent . ..-. -t. -c. of this year. Their frequent preachings have pro- Greek. 16-5. 5 Per cent.... Exchange —4 -- c• sauced most mischievous effects on weak-minded Mexican, 5 per Cent -. ..... 37 French, 9 per Cent. -f. -.cper- Ditto, oi per Cent., 18:17.,..... _ Dutch, 236 per Cent , 6234 sons, not wholly c on fi ne d t o t h e uneducated ranks, Peruvian, 1€0.5. 6 Per C ent ... )Ditto, 5 per Cent ....-100ss SHARES and sever a l m i n i sters have thought it expedient to Birmingham and Gloucest er (100 paid)... ........ .... 103% warn their flocks from the pulpit against the delusions Chichester and Brighton 5 paid a!‘ of these presumptuous pseudo-pr op h ets. Dublin seed Belfa st Jynction, 2% paid is .. Dublin and Cash e l , 2% paid Eastern Counties (23 paid) Ditto Registered (816 a 8d paid) Edinburgh and Glasgow, 50 paid Ditto Quarter Shares (12% paid) Great Western (75 paid) Lancaster and Carlisle. 5 paid 6% known to fade on exposure to the air, has employed London and Birmingham (Stock) Landow and South Westetn (411. 6s. 10.1. paid) 72 London and Croydon (Trunk) 16% walls of his own palace at N a pl es . London and York, 2% paid 4% Newcastle and Darlington Junction, 21 paid 47 On the afternoon of Th urs d ay l as t , th e i n h a bi tants South Devon, 5 paid Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) ....... ••••• thrown into a state of extreme excitement by the York and North Midland (50 paid) lO3 Ditto Half Shares (25 paid) Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux. 1 paid y, COURSE OF EXCIIANGE.—(YESTERDAY.) TI - .life. t he unfortunate individual who met this un- Amsterdam CF. 12 6 Gibraltar — Ditto, at sight l2 N Leghorn 3O 50 timely end w a s a man of the name of William Rotterdam 2U.12 6 Genoa 25 85 Stewartson, who was employed in one of the mills, Antwerp 25 85 Mil an — and has left a wife and a family of six children to Rambargh M.B. 13 14 V en i ce Altona • 13 14 Naples 394 charitable i n th e neighbourhood have subscribed Paris, 3 days' sight... 25 60 Palermo, per oz llB Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbon 55 handsomely for the maintenance of the afflicted family. Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 90 Rio Janeiro 23 Tynte's claim to the Wharton peerage, are understood Frankfort on Maine.. 121 Bahia 23 to be so f ar removed, that it is expected he will be Petersburgh, 3 Us... 37 Bu Berlin 7 NewYork,2lenos Ayres dys sight called to th e U pper House by the title of Baron Vienna, effec. tl. 3 M 952 Philadelphia - Wharton, in a few months. 'lrieste, ditto Madrid .. 36i Foreign Gold, bars...l3 17 9 recordership of Cork. Cadiz Bilbao 36 New Doubloons OO 0 Barcelona '36 New DcHars O4 10 bitants ofßridge-street, Blackfriars, and of the adja . Sevilla — Silver in Bars o4 ii cent parish es o f St. Anne's St. Andrew by the Wardrobe and Bridewell precinct, was held at Rad iounced to his tenantry his i leys Hotel, Bridge-street, for the purpose of adopting tseuty per cent. in the pr e - measures to prevent the establishment of an infirmary t h e I mes sus tained by the 1 for the cure of cutaneous diseases, as is propooed to be done in this locality. The King of the French and Madame Adelaide, accompanied by Generals Rumigny and Amard, left Neuilly on Saturday, for St. Cloud. His Majesty and her Royal Highness returned to the Palace of Neuilly at seven o'clock. The King granted an audience to M. Harel, author of the " Discours sur Voltaire," which was crowned by the Academia Francaise. The Constilutionnel says that M. Mauboussin, an attache of the Consulate at Tangiers, has been ap pointed temporary Consul-general, and that M. de Nion is to be promoted to a higher office. The Duke of Glucksberg is on his return to Paris, as bearer of the treaty of peace. A person, named Busquet, died on Saturday, in the Rue St. Vonore, in the eighty-second year of his age. This man had amassed a small fortune, during the Revolution, by selling in the streets the celebrated journal, known by the title of Pere Duchesne. The vintage had commenced in the Beaujolais. The grapes are full ripe, and in a most perfect state of preservation. The late rains have caused them to fill considerably, and the wine crop will, it is said, be more abundant than was expected. The quality will he excellent, and, consequently, a fall in the price of wine may be expected. The Toulonnais of the lgth instant announces that the Prince de Joinville was daily expected in that harbour, where every preparation was made to give him a triumphal reception. The same journal states that Abd-el-Kader was encamped with his diera in the valley of the Wad-el- Azha, between Auchdah and Teza, 20 leagues from the Algerian frontier. Some serious riots have taken place at Verviers, in Belgium, in consequence of a decision come to by the Commissioners of Hospitals at Verviers, to place the Hospital "de la Providence" under the direction of the Society of Jesuits; an immense fermentation was the consequence. The people assembled in great numbers, and attacked th e h ouses o f some of the principal citizens. Tranquillity was, however, re stored, on its being announced that the authorities had revoked the offensive decision, and by the last account all was again quiet. The Augsburgh Gazette publishes a letter from Athens of the 7th inst., in which it is stated that the elections commenced that week are going on peace ibly. The result would not be known till the follow .ng day. The Chamber was to meet in a fortnight from the date of the latter. It was stated that differ ences had arisen between MM Metaxa and Coletti, which were not likely to be appeased. Letters from Bayonne speak of the probability of a new outbreak in Spain. lie Liberals and Carlists have, it seems coalesced against the Moderados. A considerable portion of the army has b.en gained, an a series of pronunciamentos are expected to follow. MAW AND POLION. A Frenchman named Jacques Besset, for some time carrying on business in Fenchurch-street, under the firm of Pricener and Co., general mer chants, was on Monday brought before the Lord Mayor At the Mansion House, charged with the offence of fraudulent bankruptcy. He was committed prepa ratory to being sent to France. Eliza Moore, charged at the Guildhall with at tempting suicide by drinking laudanum, was re manded by Sir Peter Laurie. At Clerkenwell, William Griffiths, who described himself as a surgeon, residing in Gerrard-street, Is lington, was charged with knocking at the door of the house, 71, St. John's-street, Clerkenwell, without lawful excuse, and making an alarm of "Fire." The prisoner, who pleaded drunkenness as an excuse was fined ss. Adele Dupierre was fully committed from Marl borough on a charge of illegally pawning shoes, the property of Mr. Van Bever, her employer. At the same police-court, 'William Nash, police constable C 100, was fined 31. or one month's impri sonment, for a wanton and unprovoked assault upon Mrs. O'Connor. As the lady was walking in Picea filly, she was, without any provocation having been 'sccn, rudely seized and shaken by the policeman. ' A : Union-hall, Michael Sullivan was brought before Mr. Cott." ham, charged with wounding policeman Murphy, L a s:e‘lon, by striking him on the head with poker. The M,.:717c.,..trate then inflicted a fi ne o f 51 . in the prisoner, an d ii : (sefault of payment comm itt e d him for two months. There was a thronged attend47 l " a t Hammer smith to hear the examination of five pers, , es, wh 3 had, on the previ ous d a y, b een ta k en into cu t . s4)4YY the police at K ens i ng t on, on a charge of being co.. n I" r . 4. 7 d , in causing th e d eat h of George Benson in a hg. which took place on Sunday morning near the basin I of the K ens i ng t on C anal. The case was remanded I until Thursday. Mr. Sinclair Blue, a surgeon, of High-street, Pop lar, aged 29, was brought before Mr. Broderip, at the l'hatnes office, on a charge of assaulting three females in a very brutal manner, with being drunk, and with .treating a disturbance in the public streets. It ap peared from the evidence, that at the corner of Gin aline Mr. Blue had run-a-muck at several women, ind severely ill-treated three of them. In his de itnce he said that he had been first attacked by the women, who pushed against him, and tried to pick his pocket. He was held to bail to appear at the sessions. r The London mail to Falmouth was on Wednesday delayed nearly three hours, in consequence of a somewhat serious accident which happened between Oakhampton and Bridestowe. It appears that on coming down Stourton-hill and turning a corner, the coach came in contact with a van, when the pole broke, and the coach itself turned over. We re gret to learn, that one outside passenger, Captain Treweeke, of Gwennap, just returned from Cuba, broke the small bone of his leg. No other passenger met with any injury. We have some reason to believe that it is the in tention of the Queen to honour Brighton with a visit on her Majesty's return from Scotland. It having been discovered that facilities were af forded for the commission of fraud, by permitting cases of wine, with cases of s pi r it s an d cordials to be depo sited under bond in the same room or floor at the ware houses at the docks and legal quays, orders have been issued for the practice to be discontinued, and that in future wines be deposited in a separate floor from that in which spirits and cordials in cases are warehoused. An order has also been issued to the effect that high and low duty spirits, or spirits imp or t e d f rom f ore i gn countres and Briti s h possessions respectively, are to be kept distinct and separate in the vaults at the docks, and the several dock companies have received direc tions to cause the vaults to be partitioned for the pur pose of separation under the locks of the Crown. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBE R MEETING, 1844. Acceptances for the Cesarewitch Stakes of 15 S3VS. each, &c. Ma Mie, 5 yrs, 9st—Una, 6 yrs, Bst 61b—Discord, aged, Bst 41b—John o'Gaunt, 6 yrs, Bst 41b—Aristotle, 5 yrs, Bst 41b—William le Gros, 5 yrs, Est 21b—Semise ria, 4 yrs, B st—Foig-a-ballagb, 3 yrs, Bst (including 101 b extra)—Vibration, 3 yrs, Bst—Venus, 4 yrs, Bst--The Em peror, 3 yrs, 7st 131b—Scalteen, 5 yrs, 7st 101b--Hesling ton, 6 yrs, 7st 71b—David, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—Pine Apple, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—Mania, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Johnny, aged, ist 41b—Ionian, 3 yrs, ist 31b—Pickpocket, 4 yrs, 7st 21b— The Brewer, 4 yrs, ist—Gaper, 4 yrs, Est 131b—Give him a Name, 6 yrs, Est 121b—The Currier, aged, Est 121b—Dvlepre. 3 yrs, Est 111b—Albion, 5 yrs, Est I llb —The Bride, 4 yrs, bat 1 11b—Campanero, 3 yrs, Est lolb—Everton, 4 yrs, 6st 91b—Elegance filly, 4 yrs, Est 81b—Jamal, 4 yrs, Est 71b—Marquise, 4 yrs, Est 21b— Plantagenet, 3 yrs, Est 21b—Souvenir filly, 4 yrs, Est 21b—Rowona, 3 yrs, Est llb (including 51b ex tra)—Lightning, 3 yrs, Cat—Telemachus, 3 yrs, 6 st—Haitoe, 5 yrs, sst 131b—Glossy, 4 yrs, sst 111b—Croton Oil, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Algernon, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Crosby, 3 yrs, sst 51b—Coal Black Rose, 3 yrs, sst 51b—Boarding School Miss, 3 yrs, sst lib—Pre sumption, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b—f, by Bubastes, out of Ze 'inda, 3 yrs, 4st 51b—Black Gentleman, 4 yrs, 4st 41b. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1844. Acceptances for the Catnbridgeshire Stakes of 25 sous. each, &c. Ma Mie, 6 yrs, Bst 121b—Discord, aged, Bst 81b— Newcourt, 4 yrs, Bst 61b—Aristotle, 5 yrs, Bst 41b— Una, 6 yrs, Bst 31b—Wheel, 6 yrs, Bst 31b—Venus, 4 yrs, Bst 21b—Bishop of Romford's Cob, 4 yrs, Bst 41b -I)avid, 5 yrs, 7st 131b—Revel, 6 yrs, 7st 131b—Golden Rule, 5 yrs, 7st 131b—The Emperor, 3 yrs, 7st 131 b The Cure, 3 yrs, ist 1 31b—Foig-a-ballagb, 3 yrs, 7st 1116 (including 71b extra)--The Altered, 5 yrs, 7st 101 b Pine Apple, 5 yrs, ist 101b—Evenus, 4 yrs, 7st 1016 Pickpocket, 4 yrs, ist 91b—Poison, 4 yrs, ist 81b— Counsellor, 5 yrs, ist 91b—Heslington, 6 yrs, 7st 61b— lihorassan, 4 yrs, Bst 51b—Scalteen, 5 yrs, 7st 51b— Mania, 4 yrs, ist 41b—Hyrcanian, 4 yrs, Bst 41b—Sir Abstrupus, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Philip, 4 yrs, 7st 41b— Needful, 3 yrs, 7st 31b—Fakeaway, 4 yrs, 7st 21b— Johnny, aged, 7st 21b—Delapre, 3 yrs, ist 11b—The Brewer, 4 yrs, 7st—Merope, 3 yrs, 7st—The Bride, 4 yrs, fist 131b—Albion, 5 yrs, Est 121b—P orto B ello, 4 yrs, 6,t 121b—Thebes colt, 4 yrs, Est 121b—Sir Edward, 5 yrs, Gst 1 lib—Proof Print, 5 yrs, 6st 101 b Young Lochinvar, 4 yrs, flit 91b Jamal, 4 yrs, Est 91b—Everton, 4 yrs, fist 91b— The Currier, aged, Est 81b—Akbar, 3 yrs, Est 81b— /Esop, 4 yrs, Est 71b—f, by Beiram out of Manto, 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Croton Oil, 3 yrs, 6st 51 b—Rowland, 4 yrs, fist 21b—Brother to Johnny, 3 yrs, Est 21b—Julia, 4 yrs, Est lib—Skeleton, 3 yrs, fist—Anonyrne, 4 yrs, 6st— Walking Stick, 4 yrs, 6st—Pergularia, 3 yrs, sst 131 b Hartshorn, 4 yrs, sst, 131 b—Telemachus, 3 yrs, sst 131 b —Moustache, 3 yrs, sst 1 31b—Haitoe, 5 yrs, sst 131 b Freystrop, 3 yrs, sst 131b—Algernon, 3 yrs, sst 121 b Fair Play, 3 yrs, sst 1 2 1b—Glossy, 4 yrs, sst 121 b Emma, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Coal Black Rose, 3 yrs, sst 101 b —Rowena, 3 yrs, sst 101 b—Example, 3 yrs, sst 101 bf, f, by Ishmael, out of Potteen, 3 yrs, sst lUlb—Walpole, 3 yrs, sst 71b—Crosby, 3 yrs, sst 71b—Eccola, 3 yrs, 3st 71b —c, by Slane, out of Jason's dam, 3 yrs, sst 51b— Presumption, 3 yrs, sst—b g by Defence, out of Negress, 3 yrs, sst—The Black Gentleman, 4 yrs, 4st 71b. The rest pay 5 sovs. each. GORTON, 1844. Acceptances for the Manchester Cup of 50 sovs. Xanthus, 4 yrs, Est 81b—Morpeth, 6 yrs, Sst 61b— Hampton, 5 yrs, Bst 61b—Barelegs, 6 yrs, Bst 21b— Pickwick, 6 yrs, Bst—Roderick, 5 yrs, Bst—Teresa, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b—b g, by Shrigby, out of Fenella, 5 yrs, 101 b—My Lady, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—Mavourneen, 5 yrs, 7,t 71b—Lady Sarah, 3 yrs, 7st 71b—Yarrow, 3 yrs, 3111. The rest declared. STAMFORD, 1844. Acceptances for the Burghley Stakes. S yrs, Bst 416—Pickpocket, 4 y rs , B s t 3 1b _ • —(jounsellor, 7st 71b 6 ; 1 4 0t,.-- Farna, 6 yrs, 7st 91b—C urry . comb aged, ~( 4.- i rMathew, 3 yrs, 6st 21b— Crosby, 3 yrs, sst 121 b. - "ea M NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOb... FETING. n The match between M an i a an d Caster L : , ottponel to Friday in the Second October Meeting. SiR ROBERT AND LADY SAUL—The gallant General and his heroic lady are expected in Liverpool next week, on their return from Ireland; and on Thurs day next our worthy chief magistrate will entertain the distinguished officer at a grand dinner at the Town-hall, • select party being invited to meet him on the occasion: on the following day, the general and his lady, we be lieve, will be the guests of his worship at Elms -wood. Invitations to the dinner on Thursday evening have al ready been forwarded to Lord Stanley, Earl Sefton, Lord Francis Egerton J. Wilson Patten, E sq ., M.P ., E dward Mitchell, and Major Pottinger, of the 6th Regiment of Foot, now in Chester, both of whom have served in India with Sir Robert.—Liverpool Mercury. GREAT RUNNING MATCH FOR TWENTY POUNDS. —On Monday the great foo-trace between John Smith, the London champion, and Benjamin Badcock, of Bir mingham, came off at the Beehive cricket-ground, Wal worth, in the presence of an immense number of specta tors. Both men had obtained great notoriety as pedes trians, and much interest was created. The contested distance was 440 yards, arid in whi c h t h ere were 12 hurdles placed at equal distances, over which the men were to leap. In betting sto 4 were laid on Smith, and money to a very large amount was pending the result of this contest. The usual preliminaries being adjusted, the men appeared at the starting-flag, and the signal being made the men entered into the contest with great speed. Smith was the first to clear the nearer hurdle, closely pursued by Badcock, and at 200 yards the men were in equal positions ; it was quite manifest that Smith had superiority in speed, while Badcock excelled in leaping the hurdles. A spirited race ensued the re tnaining distance, both competitors making strenuous efforts for the winning goal, and running together to the last hurdle, which they bounded over with elasticity, and, after an admirable contest, Badcock came in the winner, beating his Opponent by two yards, The Lon ' donors parted with their money in great dismay, which the Birmingham fancy pocketed with great alacrity. A VICTIM TO SC I ENCE.—George Cuthbert was charged with being drunk at an untimely hour in the streets. When asked by the policeman who he was ? " A victim to science," hiccupped George ; " but I've found it out." " Found out what ?" inquired the police constable. " Silence, and I'll tell you," murmured George. "Don't you know, and if you don't you ought —you ought, I say, to know, that I've been indeavour ing to hascertain the comparative strength of alcoholic fluids for many years, and I've just found it out. It's whisky, sir. Tell you how I did it. I takes three glasses of brandy, no effect ; three of gin, no go • three of whisky, done in a mi nu t e . M y grandmother always said I d be a victim to my scientific thirst." " Very well," said the constable ; "come with me and study in the watch-house."—Liverpool Journal. IMPUDENT Ronnenv.--Monday afternoon, about half-past three o'clock, a man, dressed in a flannel jacket. paper cap, and having all the appearance of a carpenter, came to the door of Clerkenwell Police-eourt, and, ad dressing Waddington, the gaoler, inquired after the fate of a person who, in the course of the day, had been charged with an assault, and, on being answered, he de liberately walked over to the shop of Mr. Smith, up holstei er and cabinet-maker, at the corner of Frederick street, immediately opposite the court, entered the shop, and taking up a valuable looking-glass, walked out of the shop with it. Fortunately Mr. Smith WAS just returning home, and at a short distance from his shop saw the fellow leaving with the property, and on ascertaining from Mrs. Smith that she had not sold the glass, Mr. Smith pursued the party, and overtook him about three hundred yards from the shop, and gave him into custody. He affected great indignation, said the looking-glass be longed to his master, and it was a " reflection" upon his character. Ile was taken to the station-house, where he gave his name John Egan. He said nothing in his de fence, and was fully committed for trial. BREAK DOWN OF A RAILWAY MAIL TRAIN.— Yesterday the Rugby and other mails did not reach the General Post-office, in St. Martin's-le-Grand until past seven o'clock, being two hours behind time. Great anxiety was felt on the subject, and, on the arrival of the mail, it was made known that, early in the morning, the axle-tree of one of the railway carriages had broken down, uear Chesterfield, and caused the delay. From inquiries of the passengers, it appears that no bodily injury of any moment was sustained by any person. UNFORTUNATE AND SINGULAR OCCURRENCR.—On Monday, the 9th instant, as a married woman, named Davies, from Govilon, was proceeding on her way from that place to Abergavenny, and was passing through the wicket gate, opening from the fields near Pengrwllod on to the bridge, an adder, which was lying coiled up by the side of the pathway, sprung at her and fastened itself to her arm. The terrified woman succeeded in shaking it off, and ran onwards as fast as she could, but what was her horror to find, when she paused to take breath, that the reptile was in swift pursuit of her, and had well nigh reached her, when fortunately a man came up and suc ceeded in destroying it. Afterwards, the nest of the adder was found, containing eighteen young ones. The woman, who was in a delicate state when the accident occurred, has not yet recovered, and now lies in a dan gerous condition.--Ifer d Pines. an d PROVINCIA L THEATRICALS.—Farren. t g he Glover have, duri ng t h e l ast week, been delight°los, Bristolians in the standard comedies of the School fa': of dal, the Rivals, the Clandestine Marriage, and they Were and Maids as they Are. They were ad fal f, a df supported by Mrs. Seymour, of whose acting in Teazle the Bristol Times speaks in the following terms, of Her acting in Lady Teazle was the best performs, 0 0 that part we have seen ; in the passages where I" suc h required, there was a d egree of esprit and archnes s , : ,•et as we have rare l y seen equalled, but never excelle d in the serious parts, particularly in the scene in ^, p s having b een di scovered in the apartments of,Jqtr Surface, she advances and denounces the hypocr' te j v of acting w as b ot h di gn i f i ed and impressive. A ls 0 such talents cannot, we should presume, be 10Ii r to stranger to the metropolitan boards. In additi c °"„ it these sterling old comedies, Farren appeared in S e ct Service and Grandfath;r Whitehead, and to their pr a y be it spoken, so delighted were the Bristol play-g ° 'c. with this last exqu i s i te d rama, as to require its or , Lion on a second occasion. ri der' Flour is now con ve y e d f rom S toc k ton to Su e . a- t , 3 land by rail way , an d d el i vered in that tow ,'° " °- ,,se of sack, savi ng t o t h e m i llers and dealers the e3urhant insurance by sea, and securing a quick transit. Advertiser. r CASE Or L IEUTENANT PUDDI COMEE.---": o have he r t -4+.r from Lieute nan t P u ddi com b e to a -r t eo seen a is.. - - lhowline, near Cork, in a u p hich„ hes t on officer, dated Ha.,., that, since his liberation O.: . 4 ' 44 by Lieutenant-Colonel Burton to Lnler N 5111) 0 ,41,', he has been called resignation, a demand with which he refused t° °ac hing as he felt confid en t that he should, at his aPP r a bjed trial, which was to take place in Dublin, be ell _ eu eeat prove satisfactorily his complete and entire inno' the foul crime laid to his charge. this Pl°ce KIRICSANTON.—On Sunday morning last ; ,,holi, presented a novel and awful appearance, the ', I C th °` and adjoining fields being inundated to the eP u at some feet. Almost all the grain that e ia ll n s og ed was saved by great exertions, but in a ", ar iou s condition. It may be mentioned as a somewhat ;„ r k of circumstance, that Anthony Myers, the parish i a'v ha j to Whicham, who is well nigh fourscore years ola9fo Up be be conveyed to his hebdomadal duties in a boat , u ite wards of half a mile. Worthy old Anthony, i ° o 7pelle u . the unusual mode of locomotion he had been ee to use, performed the functions of his office 1/ , L ioaf well-known ability. He electrified the congr e e g re a uP however, when the usual prayer was being c sfi , i ' or hi for the preservation of all that travel by lan h u e water," by suddenly making the response at,, t d OP" top of his sonorous voice, before the minister bad were eluded the sentence. Honest Anthony's ideas evidently running upon the dangers he bad so r incurred in his voyage.--Lancaster Guardian. octo ber THE BANK CHARTER.—On the 10th of, t whiad, next the following provision in the new Bank et "'" eo etea Charter will take effect:—Section 28, "And be After th.' that every banker in England and Wales, who, t'n 10th of October, 1844, shall issue bank-notes, s octo bert some one day in every week after the 19th of . oners of 1844, (such day to be fixed by the Commi ss c s ionsr° Stamps and Taxes) transmit to the said Corerel bap ket an account of the amount of bank-notes of su c h• ea in circulation on every day during the week coa t 0 70 e the next precedins. Saturday, and also an ace °lln n u e r 1° average amount of b the bank -notes of such ba • ths leting circulation during the same week, and on corn • esc first period of four weeks, and so on coni b lD a t e n t k_ t i,e 7 .r l e i t a e l 1 successive period of four weeks, every such annex to such account, the average amount of ba°^ o , e lis. of such banker, in circulation during the said four µ e and also the amount of bank•notes which such t • his is authorised to issue under the provisions ? L o we Act, and every such account so verified by the sig,. co ot' such banker, or hi s c hi e f cas hi er , or in case or a ; sg ing parry or partner s hip, by the signature of a o r director, or p ar t ner , or chief cashier of such conli Act me. partnership, and shall be made in the form to this _ ssta tes nexed, marked (B), and so much of the said returns; b a nk the weekly average amount of the notes of lb e nest shall be published by the Commissioners in e may ' l l succeeding London Gazette, in which the ° ra ker s hs conveniently inserted ; and if any such ba ti d at th e refuse to render any such account in the form, an . en der s time required by thi s A c t, or s h a ll at an y time ' nf 100 L false accou n t, suc h b an k er s h a ll f or f e i t the sum fur every such offence." annual Ser READING MICIIAELMAS FAIR.—The f ex t e nsi teznber fair, on the 21st inst., was an un asta t a _3 ' s es, catt le ' one, there being a large supply of c heese, t : e weather, a. and, owing probably to the hneness of uantity o f The q vast influx of visitors, dealers, Sce.„, ,„„ s , being a cheese pitched was .from 400 to 50 " `". - th an animal : l 11 average supply. Business commenced with as proviac ut which continued throughout, London as w dealers being numerous and free buyers a t the follo wing onefine dairy prices :—Fi ne Wilts, 525. to 58s. per cwt.• realising 595. Coward, 345. to 38s. The avun't ;` l o af. of good useful Wilt s hi re we re from 40s. t o noted e q,"--50 465. to 655. P r i ces , generally speaking , m ust b at from 3s. to 4s. per cwt. higher than las t yea. tion and this season's diminished produce, oc consecluel,l - which may be attributed to increasectlascioonnseudly: the extreme dryness of the season, and the f horses - ",e f shortness of the grass-crops. The supply _ owe d off inferior descriptions was very large, but th e y an d slowly. Those of superior character were s arc more int realised, as usual, their full value. There wa s tb• the annual average of booths, stalls, shows, acc• "" " pleasure folks" mustered in great numbers...,_ mime MR. HUME AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. — lir iafter addressed his constituents at Montrose on Friday _ nd noon. The Guildhall was filled with a n urn th erous e a ddress attentive audience on the occasion. delivered by the Hon. Member was sil l i a l i a n r ii t:; , t v h a a a t n O O P, x t e i. ll by him in Arbroath on the previous day. It years since he left this his native s during alto long period he had been in various. countries, ' g 'nd the this inobservant of "men and manners ; man n i this suit of his observations was, that the poor place, during wbie" c t j o o u n n , t w• , s f i r n o ma lessthe fuanveequuraeld situation i tr s h l he s o ; country where there was the shadow of government. rea t; n ' es , Hon. Gentleman concluded by expressing his an to forward the interests of the burgh at all times ce ;_: is „ afterwards partook of wine and cake with _1;1 magi., trates trates in the council-room. On Monday Mr. E T Tuesday' dressed his constituents in Brechin ; and f f the electors and inhabitants from a window in the .‘v wA hull in the ereuing.---Montroic Review. TIER The splendo' good fo: iesty in the pre i>tauty matl; - ai A great hired rE upied 1311 his still sta the Ath sirl l c i e er ht 'claY rno 11 .1' in( a nd till gambol .Young tiful li of • e es . _ I ng Sul i ng lik ilttired the cou gro om with th, regard 41 ay s out to first wa fle e i, M o ,y the but Pri be dispc as his I out of t onside] Wi4h es ton reni , Itighlar Un r 4 11 :1jesty Proceed, up the ( for his Majesty 'less the sent on order tlj ts:tend t herds o kajost , y Prir Lord Cl t hey vvez of the has c encc s" fair th e beig] jesty up !t saic to htion bui 114 ighhot tempt is ` 4 4t we Pose hers