The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-21 00:00:00

F. DE LIZIRDI and CO. E N G L A N D; THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE EMPIRE " We are commanded by her Majesty to assure you, that when you shall be called upon to resume the discharge of your Parliamentary functions, you may place entire reliance on the cordial co-operation of her Majesty in your endeavours to improve the SOCIAL CONDITION, and to promote the happiness and contentment of the people."— Quees's Speech. A WEEKLY PAPER, under this title, will be published as soon as the necessary preparations shall have been completed. The mysterious designs which, now, are supposed, by many, to lark under the phrase " Young England," will not throw obscurity over the columns of the proposed publication—all will be clear and well defined; while it supports our venerable institutions, it will urge the generally acknowledged demands of the present times ; while it proposes or advocates changes tending to promote the prosperity and happiness of all classes, It will be with the sincere desire to impart renewed vigour and strength to those ancient institutions. Over the above class of her Majesty's Speee.. no obscurity hangs— all is clear in that ; and to give it full effect, it has become necessary to call upon the higher orders of society, at this crisis of the empire, to give their " presence" in the " several districts" of the country ; and by th..ir "ex mole" to inspire loyalty and moral s.tbinission to the law; to invire diligm,ly and r , ngiously into tile " =oda! con dition" of all classes, but particularl those o " Homely joys and destiny obscure ;" with a resolution to make every sacrifice necessary to introduce the improvements which the present age demands ; and with the noble design of promoting " the happiness and contentment of her people." It can scarcely be doubted that her Majesty's Spe;:ch will lead to highly important measures when Parliament shall be re-assembled ; and it is to stimulate the public mind to make the necssary inquiries preparatory to such great undertaking—to establish principles—and to embody public opinion, that this journal is proposed. Its columns, therefore, will be open to such ably-written papers, and valuable col lections of facts, as shall be contributed from every part of the coun try, bearing upon the social condition of all classes of the empire. Hostile parties have met on this common and sacred ground high hopes are raised—they can be blasted only by national indifference of inactivity. Communications for the Editor from all who are anxious to co operate in this design, are requested to be addressed to the Publisher, Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE Under the Management of Mts. KEELEY. Another great Achievement Successfully Triumphant N I I 0 attempt to eulogise the gorgeous splendour of the New Extrava ganza of " Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, or New Lamps for Old Ones," would be a work of supererogation ; the Manage. meet, therefore, contents itself by simply stating that it will be repeated every Evening THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, Will be repeated a New Dram; entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, F. Vining, Emery, F. •lathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, btanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley; Miss F. 'lnip'in, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. WooWdge, Miss act ',Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with an entirely Original, and much better than 14w,Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra vaganza, founded on the celebrated Eastern Tale, in the Arabian Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive Neat Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha - r icters by Lire Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J. W. Collier, and Keeley; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Woolli Ige, Miss Chaplin, Mrs A. Wigan, Miss Turner, Ms a James, Miss Carson, Aliso Hunt, Miss Reede, &c., &c. PRICE) OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Poxes. 41.; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; P.t , 25. - ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, is 6d.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the it ileAny Tier Tbolding eight persons), Tao Guineas. Private Boxes on th e S econ d er (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-HalE Private Boxes on the Pit Fier (holding six persons), One Guir ea• The Box—sitice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc don of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. .Nightly overflows, and Re-engagement of the wonders of Mr. Carter, the American Lion King for this Week and next. I'HIS EVENING, SEN . . 21, Will be repeated the French Equestrian Military Spectacle of the LION OF THE DESERT, or, THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO. Abdallah, the Outcast Arab, Mr. Carter. New Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with the new Equestrian, Military and Naval tUde, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquests of troy by British Arms. New Scenery, Messes, Appointments, &c., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast of 250 Lanterns. Acting and stage.mAnager, Mr. W. D Broadfoot. Box.office open from Eleven till Five. Lessons in the Art of Riding by Mr. R. Smith. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, Will be performed THE PROTECTOR; or, THE REBEL'S GAUNTLET. Characters by Messrs. E. F. Saville, H. Hughes, Hicks, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. R. Harmer, &c. After which, THE ROAD OF LIFE Supported by Messrs. G. Wad, R. Honner, Neville, Rogers, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. Hicks, /Hiss E. Terrey, &c. To conclude with THE ARTFUL DODGE. In which Messrs. 0. Wild, Johnsor., Rogers, and Miss E. Terry will perform. Places end Pnvate Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. office. from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, Will be performed OTHELLO. After which, JACK AND THE BEANSTALK; or, The Lad that knew how many Beans made Five. Jollibuffs, Mr John Herbert ; Jack, Miss Vincent. To conclude w:t - i the Musical Farce of THE REVIEW ; or, he Wags of Windsor. Captain Beaugard, Mr. Binge; Lucy, Miss Louisa Lyons. Private Family Boxes, £1 Is. Od. and ZI lit. 64. STRAND THEAT. , THIS EVENING, SEPT 21, Will be performcd MARTIN CHGZZLEWII. Young Martin Chuzzlewit, Mr. Timm; Old Martin Chuzzlewit, Mr. Ayliffe; Jonas Chuzzlewit, Mr Attwood, Montague nag, Mr. Roberts; Tom Pinch, Mr. Riddles; Mr. Pecksniff, and Mrs. Sairey (lamp, Mr. H. Hall; Mary Graham, Mrs. Coleman Pope. After which, BOMBASTES FURIOSO. Supported by Messrs. Paul Bedford, and Miss E. Staialey. To conclude with an Original Burlesque, entitled THE WON. DERFUL LAMP, in a New Light, being an Illustrated Version it Aladdin. Abanazar, Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess Balroulbadour, Miss E. Stanley. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. EXTRAORDINARY AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS, On MOND AY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and T4URSDAY, throughout the Season, the Gardens will open with the following attractive Novelties:— THE PICTURESQUE GROUNDS—FEEDING OF THE ANIMALS—UNRIVAI. LED MENAGERIE. MODELS of VENICE and LONDON in the OLDEN TIME Painted by Damson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled proinctit.n is beyond all former precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are alt struck with its extraordinay beauty fldeliot of delinea. Bon, and are unanimous in prot.ouncing it the most wonderfld ex. hibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific display at Dusk is unjust; it should be seen In the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa.. aims Lake, to be fully appreciated. Beethoven's celebrated Battle Sinfonia, de-criptive of an En gagement between the French and Englis l Armies. The Evening PROMENADE ( ONCERTS on Mon 'ays, Tues.. days, Wednesdays , and Thursdays cont.ucted uy Mr. G o df rey . are up a scale of more than usual excellence; tint words fail in doing justice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OI LONDON. Its fearffil cn iracteristica are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, 'Hat delieht is predominant over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that ::.outitby, .he Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless triumph The tiaidens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far Ste most attrantive lounge to or near the iretro,lolii. • Doors open at Nine—Feeding of the Animals at Half-past Four— concert at Half-past Five.—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling, EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. 0,4 - E SHILLING I MPO Admission RTANT NOTICE. to THE 31APOI.E0.N MIJ- Ell.ll, the most magnificent and extensive Collactic‘n of Histo flea! Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by One Person. during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cult 0160,000 •niiiiess, and to completely Illustrate, itt the most in structive and tateresting manner, the most important part of Euro- Fenn history, viz.—CUARLES 1., OLIVER CROM WELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and tie EMPEROR N A.POLEON. In 1821. This unique Museum has been Waited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington. ;he Foreign Princes, 'Ambassadors, and their Ladle; also, many thousands of thu Nubility and Public ; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to increase, by several very fins pictures, Sca., his previous almost incredible number and variety of 3133., Works of Art, and A multitude ti valuable Rellcr , and other enriOsities, in this must . _ostructive and, as hundreds have said it ought to be, a Natlona: Maseam. 11 4 4-y thousand have Inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS /lave stated !Wit It cugh to be seen by every one. The price of admis- Llen is reduced Li ONE SHELLING. The VA/ODEON MUSEUM Is to a seen only at the Egyptian flail.' Piccadilly. daily fi om Ten till Dusk. THE WEATHER.--SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 20 ZJACELMOMETER, Lowest, 48; Highest, CI ; Noon, 59 BAROMETER, 30.06.—Wwn, E. Ilarx.---The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is ninally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Isibmit ht ; I minutes after 8 Evening ... 23 minutes after EXICAN CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER LTA CENT. BONDS. The DIVIDEND due on these Bonds on the Ist Aprll, 1844, will be PAID at the Office of the undersigned on TUESDAY, the let Oc tober proximo, and on every subsequent Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, between the hours.of Eleven and Two, until further notice. Coupons must be lett at least four clear days for examination. Lists and other Information may be obtained at the Office, 26, Austin Friars. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 Vols., post avo., PARSONS and WIDOWS. By the AUTHOR of " PETER PRIGQIN.S." " Those who have read the former publications of the author of 'Parsons and Widows,' will be prepared for the rich treat which is supplied by his present work. The delineations of character with which it abounds, and the incidents, evidently derived from facts— fiction could not speak to the heart as these do—render the narratives of the several clergymen who are supposed to give the strange and eventful histories of their progress through life, replete with varied Interest. Certain downy doctors and rubicund rectors also come in for a fair share of ridicule and reproof. The widows are hit off to perfection, and are sure to please every one."—Globe. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. y OUNG I`. 7l !'e 4. f • 4 _le, t . • ;p re , .-, -44 e, • . . 4 • , - . 0 ~t , E u - -.OIT' • : . r Ant LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1844. Lows PHILIPPE, who is expected in this country about the 9th of next month, will be the first French Sovereign who has visited England in peace. King JORN of France was taken prisoner by the BLAcK PRINCE, carried to London, and lodged in the Palace of the Savoy. FRANCIS the FIRST promised a visit to HENRY the EIGHTH, and HENRY the FOURTH held out the same hopes to ELIZABETH ; but obstructions, intentional or unavoidable, inter vened. Neither Louis XVIII. nor CHARLES X. were kings—they were mere refugees —and we may safely say England, never till now, had the honour of a friendly visit from a King of France. This is a new feature in the remarkable history of this remarkable man, and the skill which he has displayed in preparing the scene for his recep tion only gives a higher idea of his comprehensive mind, and the skill with which he can render events favourable to his cause. But a month ago war seemed almost inevitable between France and Eng land; the affair of Otaheite and the affair of Mo- Tom exhibited almost insuperable difficulties. The French Republican and Legitimist journals proclaimed i that the visit would not take place ; the passions of the two nations were too much excited ; neither England nor France could yield ; and the only chance of Lours PHILIPPS visiting Quean VICTORIA was by a terrible collision between the two countries, in the course of which the French Sovereign would land at Ports- ' raotith with a n i mmense steam flotilla in his rear, I We quote the following extraordinary passage from Address which has been forwarded by Sir AN DREW AGNEW to the Earl of ABERDEEN, in the name of the friends of the observance of the Lord's• day in Scotland :—" It is a well-known fact that Scotland has since the Reformation been distinguished among the nations of Christendom as a strict Sabbath-ob serving country, in the true scriptural sense of that word; and it is this important fact which, with all imaginable respect and deference, and dutifulness and loyalty, it is humbly prayed may be brought under the notiee at this time of her Most Gracious Ma jesty the QUEEN, not doubting that in this, as in all other respects, it is the gracious desire of the Royal mind to recognise, to respect, and to gratify the religious habits, the peculiar characteristics, and the best principles of her MAJESTY'S most loyal and devoted subjects in this her ancient kingdom. It would be the highest presumption to suggest to your Lordship's consideration the extent of the overwhelm ing moral influence which the example of the Court is calculated to produce upon the religious habits of Scotland on this most auspicious occasion." Most of our readers must be familiar with the name and the achievements of Sir ANDREW AGNEW—that doughty religious Quixote who, had he lived in the days of the Praise-God-Barebones Parliament, would have taken high rank among the Saints of that period. This remarkable gentleman it was who, in the ardour of his puritanical zeal, brought forward in the House of Commons, not less than three times, a Bill, whose avowed object was to put a stop to every species of amusement and occupation on the Sabbath, no matter how innocent, or indeed meritorious such amuse ment or such occupation might be. Not content with endeavouring to put a veto on all Sunday riding or driving in the parks or elsewhere, he actually pro posed to starve the poor into piety by shutting up the baker's oven, and giving a twelve hours' holiday to the kitchen-spit; moreover, he headed a crusade against the old women's fruit-stalls ; anathematised the village ale-house ; launched the thunderbolts of his wrath against the heads of all tavern-keepers, as though they were so many direct importations 'rom Tophet ; and solemnly conjured the louse, in such moving terms as caused a general rush of Members ,to the door, to visit with condign reprobation every Atheist who was caught in the sacrilegious act of travelling by steam or railway on the Lord's-day. It is supposed that he would even have gone the extreme length of pre venting the sun from shining, and the wind from blowing, on the Sabbath, could he but have been assured of the feasibility of the scheme; but finding, on mature consideration, that it was somewhat im practicable, he wisely abandoned it, and confined his ghostly attention to more mundane matters. Well, the same over-righteous gentleman, who exhibited his ultra- devotional sensibilities in this strange fashion, some five or six years since, not content with the flattering and enviable notoriety which he then ac quired, has now come publicly forth again to challenge the admiration of the world, by forwarding an Address to one of the QUERN'S Ministers, whose object is, to acquaint her MAJESTY with the impressive and novel fact, that the Scotch are of an exceedingly pious turn, and will to!erate nothing like laxity of conduct on the Lord's day. Of course her MAJESTY did not know this be fore, or Sir ANDREW AGNEW would not have been at the pains to communicate it to her ; and we have no doubt that she will receive the novel information with becoming thankfulness. But, to speak seriously. Can anything be more ill-judged we might almost say, impertinent—than an Address, whose chief and evident object, carefully as it is dis guised, is to convey a hint to her MAJESTY that she must be particularly strict in her observance of the Sabbath during the period that she remains in Scotland ? Could not Sir ANDREW AG NEW, and those in whose name he writes, have left the matter to the QUEEN'S own innate sense of reli g►ious propriety ? Was it necessary to remind her of the duty which she owed to her Scottish subjects and herself? Has she ever, on any occasion, evinced a disposition to treat the Sabbath with neglect ? On the contrary, has she not always been exemplary in the discharge of her duties on that holy day ? What ar rant presumption, then, in these officious zealots to remind .ber—just as if she needed the hint l—that " It is easy to accuse every Ministry of want of skill and of feebleness. It is easy to aggravate their faults. It is easy to pervert their intentions. What Ministry ever found favour in their eyes ? None. But would another Cabinet have done better than that in exist ence ? That is the question, and experience answers in the negative. Place yourself for a moment in the posi tion of MM. Mole, De Broglie, Thiers, and Guizot, and suppose that you were told—' Serious events are in preparation. If France yields, it is the sacrifice of dignity. If France resists, it is the sacrifice of peace.' Your first movement would be to reply— There must be no hesitation between disgrace and war.' But, what would be your second answer if it were added—' France has not sufficient horses to remount her cavalry and artillery, should the war be prolonged. She can fight but one battle, and she may lose that one. We must choose between an act of weakness or a disaster ?' You would, in the face of such facts, lower the tone of your voice, and you would bend your head, in order that the course of events might pass over it. And when the danger was passed (as you would not have sufficient time to study so many serious questions which remained to be resolved—as you would find that there was too much to be done, you would do nothing)—you would attend to the most pressing mut ters, the business of the day. You would act like all previous Ministers, and you would, like then, fall under the weight of the task, without even having en deavoured to raise yourselves. It is thus that official business is conducted, and there is reason to fear that it will continue to be so conducted. Our great fault in France is to have too great a contempt for the minutiae —for materiel and organisation. May we become con vinced of this fact, and at a later period, perhaps, we shall repair the fault." The same journal (La Presse) states that— " The evening papers, including the Moniteur Parisien, attribute the fall of 50 centimes which took place at the Bourse on Tuesday, in the Five per Cents., and of 45 centimes in the Three per Cents., to the degree of con sistency assumed by the report of the approaching con clusion of the loan, notwithstanding certain assertions to the contrary. We believe that we can further assign as a cause for this fall what has transpired relative to a plan for the conversion of the Fve per Cents. into a stock bearing four and a half per cent, interest, which is at present under the consideration of the Minister of Finance, who appears to have taken the vote of the the Chamber of Deputies into serious consideration. Perhaps this may be again denied, but it will be with respect to this fact as it was with that relative to the loan—it will be not less true for being contradicted." A letter from Toulon, of the 15th, says— " When the squad ron un d er th e or d ers o f t h e P r i nce de Joinville arrived in the roadstead of Cadiz, the officers the example of the Court is calculated to produce an overwhelming moral influence npon the religious habits of Scotland !" Accounts have been received from Madrid to the 12th inst. M. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA has refused to accept the.office of Minister of Foreign Affairs. Ac cording to the Heraldo he had anticipated his journey to Madrid O‘hither he would have been called as a Deputy in a few days), " merely to explain by word of mouth to her MAJESTY and the Ministers the motives that induced him to refuse the department of Foreign Affairs, and which he appeared to have re nounced definitively." The Clamor Publico reiterates the statement that seven thousand men are forthwith to be marched to Navarre, where the partizans of Don CARLOS have generally triumphed. The Heraldo, however, states that the Government would not be obl!ged to march troops to Navarre, all the accounts from that province describing it as per fectly tranquil, although the Carlists had carried the elections. The same journal affirms that the rumours current as to an impending change in the Cabinet are unfounded, and that none will take place before the meeting of the Cortes. The re - organisation of the National Guard was also talked of, and the partisans of the Cabinet like wise declared that it contemplated making consider able reductions in the army. t. The roads of Spaia, ad especially those of Anda lusia (says the Tiem o ) a\ee n infe p sted with bands of rob bers, who freely exercise their culpable industry. In the vvry environs of Madrid robberies are as easily perpe- - trated as in a forest. It would appear that Stain is not pt near losing the fame she ha s l ong obtained as the classical land of smugglers, &c." MADRID BOLZA, SEPT. 12.--Three per Cents. 27 3-16 at 60 days; Five per Cents. 20 at 60 days; Floating Debt, 63} at 60 days ; Coupons, 25f, to the 28th of September. Exchange, London, 37g. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. The Moniteur, of that date, contains the following official confirmation of the intelligence from Otaheita, I march on to London, and dictate peace at St. James's. I stating that a collision had taken place between the The " King of the Barricades," however, had no French and the natives, which appeared in the Eng such intention. He seriously contemplated, as a gal- Hill papers some days since : lant Frenchman, a return to the compliment paid to " The Government has received the following intelli gence from Otaheite, of th e d a t e o f A pr il 24 ;-- 4 After him by our QUEEN. He could do nothing less. He having vainly end eavoure d t o b r i ng b ac k to t h e i r obedi and Lord ABERD EE N, by mutual consent, threw ence the rebels who made the attack at Taravan, Go- PRITCHARD and D'AUBIGNT overboard—the Prince vernor - Bruat went out to meet them at Mahahana, where de JOINVILLE was allowed to batter down the mud they had made th emse l ves en t renc h men t s , d e f en d e d by 3,000 men, and three ieces of cannon. On the , fortresses of the Moors—glory was obtained for his Governor Bruat landed p with 441 men of all arms. 17th The son—and no compensation was demanded for the redoubts were taken by the bayonet, the enemy having t 1 ). 0 t ! etdheirTcholourst daytaken from dt them, d h and . their k expenses of the war. No town on the Morocco coast and neoa n rri sp kJ n or o s, was occupied—no indemnity was asked—the district away their ne armsan w d e amm ro tialtio t n. e r o ur pposite Gibraltar was regarded as sacred ground side we have to lament the loss of two officers—M. Nan and France, to her honour, rested satisfied with the suety, easeigne de vaisseau, and M. Seignette, of the conditions proposed in her first ultimatum. No period, artillery. We had, besides, 52 men wounded." therefore, could be better chosen for the arrival of the This intelligence has produced great excitement in King of the FRENCH. But the incident is in keeping Paris, an excitement which has been increased by with the whole of his history. Nev e r was th ere a the silence of the Government papers, which content man so prudent, so industriou s , so d ee p i n hi s d es i gns, themselves with publishing the official account with and so successful. At th e ou tb rea k o f th e F renc h out observation or comment. Not so the Oppositi on Revolution he sided w ith th e R epu bli cans , h e f oug h t papers. They are furious in their denunciations of Mr. PRITCHARD and the English missiona r ie s . Th e at Gemappes, and DEMOURIEZ says he decided the battle. Banished f rom hi s na ti ve coun t ry, w i t h out Courrier Francais says : money or credit, h e wor k e d f or hi s d a il y b rea d ; h e "On whose head ought all this blood to fall ? Ought it not to be on that of the intriguer, the mischief-maker, taught the youth of Switzerland geometry and mathe- whose fanatical harangues excited the people of Otaheite matics. When driven from that hospitable region to arm themselves against France ? Ought it not to be he travell e d t o A mer i ca , came t o E ng l an d , returne d on that Consul who infuriated their re s istance to our domination, by promising them the supp o rt o f E ng l a nd? to France i n the t ra i n o f L ouis XVIII., took up his Ought it not to fall upon the head of Pritchard ? Aid quarters in the abode of his father at the Palais Royal, yet this man will receive the price of blood when he is lived in obscurity, never forgetting the education of paid the t indemnity t f h or e h Fre . nch d G ar o e v d er to nnl m ent ri h ao as n his children. He kept on good terms with the Royal t agree dis man o for o w p . enly sowing the seeds of rebellion and Fandly of France, was chief mourner at the funeral war, a French officer has been publicly reprimanded ! of the Duke of BARRI, retired to the country when Is this all ? This blood flowed in the name of Queen the fatal ordinances or July were issued, in a few I ti lla t a a re w , a li a n a d t o h u er r , b a r r a e ve to sai b l e ors n , n a n f d t e e m r , n b e e d ing to c r o e m p p a e t l a le h d ha t h o days was installed as Lieutenant of Royalty, and in a her in the sovereignty of the island. For this woman it few days more mounted the throne. He has kept it is that an Admiral has been disavowed. This disavowal hitherto—he has preserved the peace of Europe—he of i lt lu t f l e e ti h t l Th d o o u f ar o s—th ffi e reprimand l li e v r e a n t t h o at d' h A a u a b h igny has raised France to a pitch of commerci a l industry shc a al—theser are what we o c o e w rs e a t u o Pomare and Pritcha e r c d u unknown in that country ; and, in the seventy- second And this is not all—for Pomare is to be restored and year of his age, is now about to throw himself unpro- Pritchard indemnified !" tected among a people called the natural enemies of The Constitutionnel, the organ of M. TRIERS, ac- France. These natural enemies will do him justice. cuses the Ministry of having purposely kept back the SOULT, though so well acquainted with the English intelligence. It says— character, was astonished at his reception, and, if we " Now, these facts were known in England on the 9th ; necessarily, therefore, several day s must have mistake not the feelings of our countrymen, they will passed assed since our Government received this news. It has equally astonish the humble exile who once lived at been, no doubt, unwilling to give it publicity so imme- Twickenham. diately after making known to France the arrangement of Pritchard's affair. It hoped that in eight days all would have been forgotten. This, however, is the state of things—Mr. Pritchard, on quitting Otaheite, left us war behind him. He had blown the sparks of rebel lion, and the flames soon burst out and spread. This man, therefore, is responsible for the deaths of two French officers full of honour and courage, and for the wounds of our brave soldiers. He raised the island, and our situation in it became intolerable. Famine, an armed conflict, a disputed possession, a protectorate ren dered impossible, are what we owe to Mr. Pritchard. Twice has France made apologies to him, twice has she disavowed her officers to give him satisfaction. He has caused the deaths of Frenchmen, and for the inconve nience which so many kind cares for us has caused him we grant him an indemnity ! M. d'Aubigny, who too well comprehended the part played by Mr. Pritchard, and the consequence of his intrigues, is reprimanded for having come to an energetic and legitimate resolu tion ; and we are to pay Mr. Pritchard the price of our own blood which he has caused to flow ! For Admiral Dupetit Thouars and Commandant d'Aubigny, dis avowal and reprimand For Mr. Pritchard, an in demnity !" The National is, as usual, more violent than any of its Contemporaries : "A vessel which reached Brest on the sth instant (says that journal) brought dispatches from Otaheite. The Minister carefully concealed the contents of these dispatches. They were communicated to him, and nevertheless he triumphed at the blame expressed against M. d'Aubigny and the indemnity to be paid to Mr Pritchard. This indemnity has been well earned. The intrigues of this firebrand hare borne their fruit. To the gold which is to be given to him may be added the blood of the French officers and soldiers. You may be convinced of it by reading the accounts published in the Messager thirteen days after their reception. Is it not just to give an indemnity to the principal instigator of the revolt ? Two officers killed, 52 men wounded, out of 441. Is not that worth the 25,000 f. promised to Pritchard ? And had not M. Guizot a right to rail at the Opposition, and to show himself full of pride for having terminated without disgrace the affair of Ota heite? Will this revolt be at least the last? Has there not been another battle? We cannot say, but no doubt the Minister would have assured us of the fact had he been assured of it himself. All that we know is, that out of a population of 7,000 men, there were 1,000 armed and en trenched against us ; that they were provided with cannon, and that for indolent beings they defended themselves with most unexpected bravery. All that we know is, that French blood flowed at Otaheite ; that our establish ment there is insecure, and that we are acting no longer as protectors, but as conquerors ; so that the present Ministers, whose cowardice is beneath contempt, have found means to bring on their hands the most stupid of wars, and they have arranged them so as to render their expense of men and money completely sterile. For, in fine, what is there at the conclusion of these battles ? There is the disavowal of Admiral Dupetit Thouars— the blame of d'Aubigny —the indemnity of Pritchard. But we demand, not of our friends, but of every citizen who has a drop of blood in his veins, what effect can such measures produce ? If the possession of Otaheite had been tranquil, our power in those seas would have been seriously weakened. But the English have succeeded in exciting an insurrection. We have fought three battles, and before our wounded men are healed, and at the moment, perhaps, when our mariners flatter themselves that they have conquered security by their devotion and their courage, Admiral Hamelin will have landed to fulfil his glorious mission. He will say to Queen Pomare, Resume your throne.' To the English,' You were right to protest against our occupation.' To M. d'Aubigny, ' You are blamed.' To the friends of Mr. Pritchard, We are sorry for the injury which has been done to him, but he is to be indemnified.' We cannot coolly contemplate such a position ! We cannot discuss in famy I We point it out ! Let the man of Ghent boast of these—they belong to him ! He may with a proud attribute make his journey to England. He can never receive as much homage there as he deserves execration in his own country 1 That man is responsible for the death of two French officers full of honour and of courage, and for the wounds of our brave soldiers. He has ar rayed the entire population against us, and our situation is intolerable. Famine, an armed struggle, a disputed possession, an impracticable protectorate—all these are the work of Mr. Pritchard. And yet Feance has twice apologised to him, and twice disavowed her own officers, in order to give him satisfaction. He has been instru mental in the death of Frenchmen, and for his trouble in organising the revolt we have indemnified him ! M. d'Aubigny, who detected him in the act and too clearly perceived the consequences of his intrigues, is blamed' for having come to an energetic and legitimate resolu tion, and we pay Mr. Pritchard the price of the blood which he has caused to be shed ! We disavow the con duct of Admiral Dupetit Thouars and Commander d'Aubigny, and award an indemnity to Mr. Pritchard." It is somewhat remarkable that in the official ac count the Otaheitans should be designated as rebels. The French Government having repudiated the assumption of sovereignty of Admiral DUPETIT THOUARS, can scarcely be justified in designating as an act of rebellion the resistance of the Otaheitans to that acknowledged injustice. The following article in the Presse is considered to indicate that a change in the French Ministry is by no means improbable : THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNINer, SEPTEMBER 21, 1844. had seen the letters which bad been published by the Times, and had resolved to demand satisfaction of the officers of the Warspite, who were the presumed authors of them. With this view they went to the French Con sulate, and entered their names. They intended to send a deputation to the officers of the Warspite, but in the meantime the Prince de Joinville had heard of their proceedings, and immedia!ely wrote to the English Com. modore a letter full of dignity, requesting in his own name, and in that of the officers plaoed under his orders, the retractation of the insults contained in the letterb published by the Times as coming from the officers of the Warspite, We learn that the Commodore replied to the Prince, saying that he could not believe that there were in the English navy officers sufficiently base (assez !aches) to express doubts of the courage of French officers, and promising to insert in the Times the retrac tation that was called for. The Warspite very soon after the receipt of this letter arrived off Cadiz, and was about to cast anchor when she received orders to pro ceed to Gibraltar." We read in a letter from Oran of the sth : " In returning from the expedition which he directed, in April and May, in the south-east of the province of Constantine, General Bandon crossed the territory of Beni-Salah, and remained there long enough to assure the regular exercise of the French rule. The principal grievance against this tribe, was the murder, in 1840, of Captain Saget and the Caid Mahmoud. General Ran don, in his passage, brought this affair before the Sheik, and required reparation. That chief and hi s l ea d ers promised to make the affair their own, which they have since done, by driving the guilty persons across the country, and seizing their flocks and p ro p er ty. Th e Sheik Ould-Labeifas has just given a more marked proof of his sincerity, by killing, in a single combat, Mohammed ben-Gouem, one of the murderers. The head of the assassin, sent to the officer in command of the subdivi sion, was exposed on the 25th ult. in the market-place of Bona. A public crier stood at the f oo t o f t h e sta k e, an d from time to time cried out—' This head is that of Mohammed-ben-Gouem, one of the murderers of Cap tain Saget and the Caid Mahmoud. The justice of God is accomplished—his brethren themselves have been the instruments employed. Let them who feel inclined be convinced that it is really the head of Mohammed-ben- Geuem, and God will do the rest!' " THE BOURSE--WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five peresnts,exdiv 119 .. 119 118 80 .. 116 90 Fours., ex dir.. 102 40 .. 102 40 102 40 .. 102 40 Three per Cents..... 81 75 .. 81 75 .. 81 65 .. 81 70 Lanltte Bank, I,ooof. SharesloBo ..1080 ..1080 • .1080 5,000 f. Sharesso6o ..5060 ..5057 50 .•5060 Belgian Bank. •...•. 662 50 .. 665 .. 660 665 1841. ..... ...1075 ..1075 • •1075 ..1075 Belgian Fives,lB4o •• • • 1051 .. 1051 .. 1051 .. 1051 1842 ........ 1071 .. 1071 .. 1071 .. 1071 Spanish Passive • .. 51 .. 51 .. 51 .. 51 Active . 32 .. 32 32 .. 32 Threes.. —•••• • • • • 34i • • 341 .. 34/ .. 34/ Portuguese Five per Conts.. 46 .. 46 .. 46 .. 46 Neapolitan•• .. —..•• • • • .. 98 60 .. 98 60 .. 98 55 .. 98 55 $Ol21111 l •••••••-•. RAILWAY SHARES. Versitillee,llll...... . 385 .. 385 .. 385 .. 385 L.B .• •••••• •• •• 255 .. 255 .• 255 .. 255 Rouen Rouen to Havre•••. 755 755 .. 753 75 .. 753 75 Orleans • . Strasburg to 8a1e.... RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, SEPTEMBER 30 Versailles, L.B.— •• .• •••• •• 256 25 .. 257 50 .• 256 25 .. 257 50 Rouen •• •••••••••• •• •• •• 990 .. 991 25 990 . 991 25 Rouen to Havre. • ...... 765 ,„ 755 753 75 .. 753 75 Orleans ...... Strasburg to Bale ! • • • 255 257 50 •• 255 257 50 FURTHER OUTRAGES OF THE FRENCH AT OTAHEITE. By a letter from Otaheite, dated April 24, being later than our previous advices, we learn that events have occurred at that island which, when stated in detail, as they are sure to be in future accounts, will place the character or French rule in the Southern Pacific beyond all question. At the time we refer to " the French had been cruelly murdering the natives by broadsides if canister and grape from their two heavy frigates ! The un happy Queen had been upwards of twelve weeks living with her family on board of our small ketch of war Basilisk, and during that long period had not dared to put her foot out of the vessel. The French had carried their unwarrantable measure of confisca tion of the Queen's property to so great an extremity that they had even seized upon the little presents of poultry, and fish, and fruit, which her sincerely at tached subjects had from time to time provided for her. These trifles the French had appropriated to their own personal uses !" These proceedings with relation to the Queen seem to savour a good deal of persecution, and very little of honesty. They are merely unrelentingly severe and disreputable. 'Tis the tyranny of the giant using his power like a giant, but in a little way. Nevertheless, the great gun practice with grape and canister, which is spoken of as a warlike service performed by heavy frigates against an un defended people, is an affair of too merciless a nature to be tolerated as the planned and deliberate exploit of the assumed-to-be skilled navy of a great and civilised nation.—Shipping Gazette. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 17.—The average price of wheat last week was 18f. 38c. and that of rye 10f. 304 i. The export and import duties remained as before. Mr. Barbieux, architect, has just signed a contract with the Belgian Colonisation Company, to direct the buildings and works which the Company intend to erect at Saint Thomas. Mr. Barbieux will embark very shortly for that colony, and will take a number of workmen with him. We have often pointed out the conduct of the iron masters in France. We published a year ago esti mates which prove what this monopoly would cost the State merely for the construction of iron railways. We are happy to see that these ideas are understood and defended in France. We find in the Siecle an article on the last supply of rails for the Northern Railway, which was proposed by the Government, and issued by the iron masters, because they found the price of 332 and 330 francs per ton insufficient. We know that some establishments, for instance, Alairs Decazeville and Terre None, could furnish the rail with profit at 210 francs, and even lower. Such abuses cannot long resist public exposure. Fount FRONTIER, SEPT. 6.—1 have to state that many preparations indicate that the Russian Govern ment is seriously determined to remove a portion of the Jewish population from the fro n ti ers to t h e in terior of the Kingdom. There is great alarm among the Jews. Their removal from the frontier would certainly contribute in some degree to prevent smug gling, but this is already rendered almost impossible by tho serere penalties inflicted. If the frontiers were closed by a Chinese wall there could scarcely be less intercourse than at present. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—ViinvNa, sErr 11. Five par Cents. MetailiqUeS 000000000000000 0 ••••••. 110 Four par Cents• 000000 •••••••••••••••••••• 000000 100 5i Three per Cents. ............. ......... ...... 76 Bank Shares .. Allgemeine - Zeitung. Sept. 15. BELGIAN FUND-4.—Bayssets, SEP .17. Actual Debt,•2% per Cent., .......................... Rothschild's Loan, Fire per Cent .... ... 102% Loan of Thirty Millions, TFturereper Cent .„. . ..... 113% •Per Cent Thirty-seven Minh ns, di tto • .... ;, - ;1% (18 40) 115% 1844 .. . ....... ••••••••••••• ............. •••• 1 0417 s Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent lo'3 10.3 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent. Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent. ............. 61% Issue of 1841 —.Brussels Papers. Sept. is HAMBURGH MAIL. HOLSTEIN, SEPT. is strange that public journals have taken so little notice of the striking in telligence that the Diet of the Confederation has re solved to renew and confirm the reso l u ti ons respect ing the press which It agreed to in the year 1832. The correctness of the int e lli gence i s i ncontroverta bl y proved by the official communication of it by the Go vernment of Holstein to the Estates of that Duchy. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 6.—lt is said that the corona tion of the King and Queen is fixed for the 25th of September. BERLIN, SEPT. 9.—His R o y a l Hi g hness Prince Waldemar has set out on his travels. It is understood that the young Prince will go first to Greece and then to Egypt, Asia Min or, and India, an d to v i s it parts of China as may be a ccepta b le. Two c h ests h ave arrived from England for hi s R oyal Highness, w hi c h containi all imaginable m ac hi nery for suc h a journey, n cluding many closed vessels, with provisions and liquors. RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, SEPT. 2.—Letters from St. Petersburgh say that the Emperor, by the advice of the Minist er o f Public Inst ruction, has given orders to send a numb er o f young men , at the ex pense of the Go vernment, to Germany, Sw i tzer l an d, France, Italy, and Engla n d, there to be qualified for the office of teachers in the Russian Universities. The persons to be selected are to be not merely men of talent, but of approved political sentiments, and pure character, that they may return home uncor rupted. The object of this measure is to rid gradually the Russian Universities of foreign professors, who, even with the best intentions, introduce foreign elements, and will never entirely submit to the Russian censorship and the military regulations. The employment of foreign men of learning has been long considered at St. Petersburgh as a neces sary evil, to which recourse was had only in the most urgent cases. This new measure may satisfy the Russians, but the German youth in the Baltic pro vinces are to be parties, who will not only be deprived of the benefit of a German education, but be driven nearer and nearer to Russian manners. OSTEND AND DOVER. ---The increase in the number of passengers during the month of August last over the corresponding month of last year, was, according to the official return, 1,875. The number would have been still greater if the authorities at the Admiralty had not re tused to accept the ticket s o f t h e S out h-E a stern Railway, whose agent would have been sent on board at Dover and Ostend to convert the said tickets into sovereigns in payment of the passage -money by the Government packets. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER RDA RR. Birmingham and Gloucester lOO ......... 105% 103 to 104 Bristol and Gloucester 3O ....... 48 Caledonian Dublin and Cashel. Great Western ......... .......... ... 75 Ditto % Shares ....... 50 ......... 86 % . ... to 87 Ditto kifths ......... . .............. 12 ......... 26% London and Birmingham . . - Dit o % Shares London and Blackwall 16% °X ..... to London and Brighton .. ... ........ 50 London and Greenwich London and South Western ..... 41% - ... to Ditto Eighths N ..... .... 2% • to London and Croydon London and York 2% .. 4% 5...... to 4% Manchester and Leeds 7U,........... ......... to Ditto % Shares. 3O ........ 51 Midland Counties lOO ........106% ...... to 107 Birmingham and Derby loo ........ 75 . ..... .. to 74% Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct 2l ....... 46% ...... to South Devon . to —.... to 9 . 33 38%% .. South Eastern and Dovel :. ... 5 - . - ....... 94 Ditto New ..... ......... ....... .... 4 ........ 11% ...... to Trent Valley - 9% York and North Midland ..«.„.. 50 184 .. ..... to Ditto Selby Scrip — Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux l . (d'Anthouatd's Company) . 5 1 ••••••... 1% ~.... to .... Parisand Rouen 20 ......•.. 38% ...... to MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 19.—There has been rather less doing to-day, with a greater dispo sition to realise.—Birkenhead, Manchester, and Cheshire Junction,9i ; Blackburn, Burnley, an d Accr i ngton, 4i to 4-k ; Caledonian, 41 ; Churnet Valley, 4 ; Rudders fi.-.ld and Manchester, 2 15-16 ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 51 ; London and :York, 51 ; Manchester and Leeds, Half Shares, 53 ; Ditto, Quarters, 121 ; Manchester and Buxton, 2 1346 ; S heffield and Man chester, 95i. ; and Trent Valley, 91 f„ CLOSING PRIM", BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock — 1 Indian Stock ........ ...... 284% 3 per Cent. Red .....« — Ditto Bonds ......„..... 92 pm. .3 per Cent. Cons. .... ..... 3% per Cent. Red — Ditto New Annuities ... 98% New 3% per Cent. lOl% Ex. Bills, 1,0001. 134 d.., 76 pin. New 5 per Cent.... ........ . Ditto 5001......,.,« ..... 74 pin. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small... ....«..... 74 pm. lan 1860 — Bank Stock for Acct.... 207 Oct. 1859 — Consols for Act... ...... . 99% Jan. 1860 — India Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent ......... Portuguese, 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent ..... ...... Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds BB Prussian, 5 per Cent ......... Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent 36 Russian, 5 per Cent. ..... ...... Chilian, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Metallic ..... . ..... ..... Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824....... .......... Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — !Ditto, Deferred 13% Danish, 3 per Cent — !French, 5 per Cent. —.t. —c.. Greek, 18.25, 5 per Cent — I Exchange .... ....... ..... Mexican, 5 per Cent ,French, 9 per Cent. .—f. —c Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837. ..... Peruvian, 1925, 6 per Cent — Ditto, 5 per Cent .........100% SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid)... ........ .... 102 Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid Dublin and Belfast Junction, 2% paid 5 Eastern Counties (23 paid) Ditto Registered (8163 8d paid) Great Western (75 paid; London and Birmingham (Stock) London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid) Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) London and York, 2% paid 4).i •• Lynn and Ely, lk paid Manchester and Leeds (70 paid. Ditto, Half Shares, SO paid Manchester and Birmingham Newcastle and Darlingron Junction, 21 p a id 47 North British, 2% paid 5% Northern and Eastern (45 paid) South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) ........„ 381, Trent Valley, 2 paid 9g York and North Midland (50 paid) lO i Ditto Half Shares (25 paid) Boulogne and Amiens, 2 p iid ..... . ...... ..... Paris and Rouen. 2 1) paid COURSE OF EXCHAN GE.—(YESTERDAY. Amsterdam CF. 12 6 Gibraltar Ditto, at sight l2 3i Leghorn 3O 50 Rotterdam 2U.12 6 Genoa 25 85 Antwerp 25 85 Milan — Hamburgh M.B. 13 13} Venice . 47 .... ••• Altona l3 14 Naples 39i Paris, 3 days' sight... 25 60 Palermo, per oz llB Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbon 55 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 90 Rio .Janeiro 23 Frankfort on Maine,. 121 Bahia 23 Petersburgh, 3 Us... 37 Buenos Ayres — Berlin 7 New York,2ldyssight Vienna, effec. ft. 3 M 952 Philadelphia — 'I rieste, ditto Madrid 361 Foreign Gold, bars. £3 17 9 Cadiz Bilbao 36 New Doubloons-- 00 0 Barcelona 36 New Dollars 0 4,10 Seville TRADE OF DUNDEE.—We have a continuance of the demand for yarns and linens, and many kinds of the latter are not to be had until made. The stock of linens is smaller at present than for at any time these nine years past. Flax of the common runs is in fair request, and holders inclined to ask a small advance. The dates from St. Petersburgh are to the 3d instant, from Riga to the sth, both markets very firm, and the dealers asking higher prices. The Memel letters are to the 6th inst., which say that that market is all but swept of flax. THE IRISH MUNICIPALITIES. —It has been sug gested to us to recommend that, after the banquet, which is to take place in Dublin on the 18th instant, all the Municipalities in Ireland should, as an aggregate corpo • rate body, have a grand state banquet in the metropolis —the day to be hereafter determined upon by the Li berator and theseveral Mayors. We highly approve of the suggestion, and trust that the various municipalities will take the matter into consideration.—Drogheda Argus. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CifY, FRIDAY EVENING. , The English Stocks closed firmly, although there • was not the slightest inclination to speculate Consols 99/ [ for Money, and 991 for Account. No alteration occurred ' in the other Securities. ' In the Foreign Market Mexican B on d s a d vance d to 364 and 37. Spanish continued flat at 234 i for the Actives, and 341 for the Three per Cents. ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. receded to 62 ; Buenos Ayres were 36 ; Brazilian, RBl ; and Colombi an 141 to ii. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these:—Birmingham and Gloucester were 2 Bristol and Exeter, 9 ; Dublin and. Belfast, 24; Eastern • Counties, New, 41 to 1 ; Great Western, 70 ; Birming ham, 1121 ; South-Western, 34$ to 334 ; London and York, 24; Lynn and Ely, 21 ; Manchester and Leeds, Half, 224 to 234 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 104 4; \rewcastle and Darlington, 25 to 26 ; North British, i ; Northern and Eastern, 111; South-Eastern, 54; Trent Valley, 71 ; Whitehaven and Maryport, 1 ; York and North Midland, 53 ; Ditto, Half, 251 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 14 ; and Paris and Rouen, 181 premium. Mid land and Birmingham and Derby have been 25/ dis. The rates of Exchange upon the principal continental cities were well supported this afternoon. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was in a dull state, but without any decided change in prices. Exporters took 700 bales, inclusive of which the sales were, 3,500 bales.—A large business was done in Rail way Shares, but still the market had a drooping appear ance. Birmingham and Gloucester, 1074 ; Caledonian, -tf ; Chester and Birkenhead, 33, ; Ditto and Wrex ham, 54 ; Dublin and Belfast, 5 ; Edinburgh, Leith, arid Granton Preference, 64 ; G asgow and Dumfries, 14- ; Glasgow and Greenock Preference, 21. Os. 6d ; Great North of England, 1221 ; Great Western, One-Eighth, l2i prem. ; Liverpool and Manchester, New, 344 ; Lon don and Birmingham, 216 ; Ditto Quarter, 244 ; Lon • do* and York, 5t ; Lynn an d Illy, 4f ; Manchester and Birmingham, Quarter, 54- ; Midland Counties, 107 ; North Union Branch, 764 ; Scottish Central, 21. Bs. 6d.; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter, 13/. 16s. 3d ; South- Eastern, 381 ; Ditto, New, 12 ; Trent Valley, 94 ; Ulster, 37} ex div. ; Lyons and Avignon, 21. 2s. 6d. ; Paris and Orleans, 371 ; Paris and Rouen, 384. There are not any late colonial arrivals to notice this morning. We are glad again to notice the fact, that the entries of vessels, with full cargoes, into the port of London, are very large indeed. The same may be said with respect to Liverpool, Hull, and Goole. A con siderable quantity of wheat and flour is coming in from the United States and Canada. The arrivals from the West Indies of sugar, rum, &c., are also very large in deed. The importation of tallow from Sydney is now becoming an important article of freight. Its quality is exceedingly good. The timber trade at Liverpool seems to have been very active lately, and which must be of considerable importance to our colonies. A broker's report states, that since our report on the 2d instant, the arrivals have been 25 vessels, 12,308 tons register, viz.-11 from Que bec, 7 from St. John, and 7, chiefly laden with deals, from other ports. The market has continued firm, and nearly the whole have been readily sold on arrival. The latest sales in Quebec have been at 17fd. to 174 d. and 18d. per foot ; four cargoes of St. John, of 20 inches average, have been sold at 21d. to 21fd. per foot. Other descriptions are also in demand, but there are no sales to report. The English Securities opened firmly this morning, but the business doing is very small. Consols for imme diate transfer have been 991 to 994, and for time 994 i. Exchequer Bills have been at the premium of 765. to 745. The Kist India Bonds are 92 premium. Bank Stock for Account is 207 to 2071, and India Stock realises 2844. The Commissioners gave 994 for Consols. The news from Madrid, as from Lisbon, alludes to retrenchments in the Government expenditure, and which it is hoped will not only be talked of, but carried out. In the meantime when new loans are broached, we may consider that we have proof positive of the re • sources or revenue of the country being inadequate to the expenditure, and we cannot but regard that as an unfavourable position. The Spanish Bonds have been flat again, the Five per Cents, at 234, and the Three per Cents. at 344 to 4, the Passive Stock has been 51, and the Deferred 13 / k to f. Mexican Bonds have rallied a little from yesterday's depression, and are 364- for the Mates. l'he Share investments still present a dull appearance, relatively to the activity which prevailed a week or two back. Even the new lines have this morning been in less demand, though some of them continue at high rates. Trent Valley are Bto 74, South Devon 4to 4i, and London and York 21 to 24 premium. Birmingham have been low as 13 premium, and Brighton 3 discount. PRICES OF BRITISH HINDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 99% New 3% per Cent. Annuities lO India Stock India Bonds, I ,000........ 0000000000 •••••••••••••••••••••0 92 • Ditto under 1,000.............. ............ Bank Stock for Account ...... ......... .......... Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, I%d. I %d .1 wW. •••••••••••••••••••••••• •,. ........... 70 74 pm. 1 Ditto AZ... ........ ............ 76 74 pm. Ditto Advertise:L.—. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ..., B9 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent — Columbian Bonds. .... . ....................... Mexican Bonds, 1837, sPer Cent. ...... ..... Ditto for the Account .. .... .... ....... Spanish Bonds. Five per Cent 1&10 — Ditto for the Account.... ....... ........ ........ 23% , Ditto Passive Bonds. Ditto Deferred Ditto Three per Cent. ..«.».«.». Ditto for the Account .... ....... Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 42% Dutch 2% per Cents 625 Dutch 5 per Cents. ........ nii A% Ditto 4 per Cents. 97 SUMMARY OF NEW AND Pubftt eptitton. " Who runs may read." POZZION. On Monday evening their Majesties, the King and Queen of the French, received the Ambassadors of Spain and Turkey, the Charge d'Affaires of B e l g i um , G enera l s Cubieres and Excelmans, the Count de Saint-Aignan, and the Baron de Rothschild. The Moniteur publishes a royal ordinance, authorising the Minister for Foreign Affairs to open a supplementary credit of 150,000 francs, " for travelling expenses and couriers." The same journal contains a fresh notice of the Ministry of Public Works, stating that the laying down of the rails and the working of the Orleans and Bordeaux and the Orleans and Vierzon rail-roads, with branch roads on Chateauroux and Bourges, would be publicly adjudicated on the sth of October next. The Patrie says :—" We are assured that a military ceremony will take place on the occasion of the return of the Prince de Joinville to Paris, and that his Royal Highness will make a triumphal entry. The funeral obsequies of M. Camille Perier took place on Tuesday, in the church of the Madeleine, at eleven o'clock. The corners of the pall were held by General Excelmans, General Doguereau, Count d'Argout, and M. Agier, president of the Cour Royale of Paris. In addition to the grand deputation of the Chamber of Peers, a great number of functionaries and financial notabilities were present. The Municipal Council of Clinton, of which place the deceased was mayor for the last twelve years, and a deputation of the National Guard, also attended to pay a last mark of respect to his memory. After the religious ceremony, the mortal remains of the deceased were interred at Pere la Chaise. A new 20-gun brig, called the Faune, was launched at Cherbourg on the 14th. The Courriey du Havre states that Quenisset, who attempted to assassinate the Duke d'Aumale, when he was entering Paris at the head of his regiment, has been arrested at New Orleans, on a charge of an attempt to commit a murder. The Siecle states that the accounts connected with the _ ...-- .... late war with Mo rocco are being made_ up by the War and Marine Departments, and that they already amount to 20 millions of francs. Espartero, the Quotidienne states, is expected to pass through Paris in the course of next month, on his way into Italy, he having been for some time in a weak state of health. The Independance of Brussels states that, when the King of the Belgians was last at Ardennes, he re ceived an injury in the leg, whilst shooting, which, al though not serious, prevents him for the present from getting on horseback, and therefore he will not this year pass in review the troops at the camp of Beverloo. Accounts from Barcelona, of the 10th, state that some disturbance had taken place in that city, in consequence of some young men, who fell within the conscription, meeting, endeavouring to obtain an interview with the Baron de Meer. They were easily dispersed, and the latest accounts state that the public peace has not since been disturbed. We read in a letter from Vittoria of the 7th :—" Yes terday Don Gasper Jauregui, who is second in com mand in the Basque provinces, left at the head of a de tachment of cavalry, for the purpose of ascertaining if there is any truth in the report that from forty to sixty men have entered Spain from France, with a view of proclaiming Carlos V." A letter from Turin, in the Augsburg Gazette, says:— " The treaty of commerce concluded between France and our Government, although-latified, may not be exe cuted. Our Court had at first complained that the dura tion of the treaty had been diminished to two years ; now it brings forward attother grievance. By the terms of the treaty of August, 1842, fruits imported from Sar dinia into France were to' obtain . a diminution of Cus toms' duty of 25 per cent. The principality of Monaco, which imports 200,000 f. worth of oranges and lemons a year into France, has proposed to the Cabinet of the Tuileries to admit into her ports French vessels free of all duties, provided she was allowed to enjoy the same advantages as Sardinia. This proposition was agreed to by the French Government. Our Cabinet pretends that this arrangement is prejudicial to the commercial interests of Piedmont. Notes have been exchanged be tween the two Governments, and ours threatens to re gard the treaty as null, if the treaty made with Monaco be not broken off." The want of water has been, it appears, so great at Ancona this summer, that the municipal administration was obliged to take charge of the distribution, among the inhabitants, of the water contained in the private cisterns, as is the case when a town is in a state of blockade. The Bremen Gazette quotes a letter of the 9th instant from Berlin, saying —"The Kcenigsberg Gazette is pro hibited in Russia and Poland. All books of psalms are cut open on the frontier, in order to ascertain whether they conceal any insurrectionary proclamations. Books in the Hebrew language, printed at Koratschin, in Posen, also undergo a very strict scrutiny, and passages in them are effaced." The Augsburg Gazette gives a letter from Lubeck, dated the 6th instant, which says that a treaty of navi gation has been concluded at Paris between Lubeck and one of the greater States of Italy, upon a pure principle of reciprocity. The Beilen Gazette positively contradicts the state ment that the importation of corn from Poland is inter dicted. LAW Awn POZICE. The petition of Philip RAwlins, which came on for hearing in the Bankruptcy Court, having been dismissed, the insolvent was remanded back into the custody from which he had been released by the operation of the statute. At the sitting of the Central Criminal Court, Thomas Jennings, who stands indicted for an offence against the Acts of Parliament for the prevention of slave-trade, surrendered in diicharge of his recognizances, and was placed at the bar. He was captain of the Augusta, and was arraigned at the same time as 11. Zulueta, who was acquitted. Jennings pleaded autrefais acquit, alleging that he had been tried at Sierra Leone for the same of fence and acquitted. To this the prosecutor demurred, and the demurrer was argued on Thursday. The Court reserved its judgment. The Grand Jury were discharged in the course of the day. A young man of decent appearance, named John Jones, was committed from Guildhall by Mr. Alderman Hughes, charged with stealing 99 yards of carpet, the property of Messrs. Monkhouse and Whitfield, of Bar nard Castle. The prisoner evinced so much acuteness in cross-examining the witnesses, that the Alderman ex pressed an opinion that it was not his first appearance at the bar. At Marlborough-street Alfred Walker, who has been frequently examined in reference to a charge of having been concerned in stealing nearly 5001. in money, and some other valuables, the property of Mrs. Tarbox, the housekeeper, from the residence of the Earl of liar rowby, in Grosvenor-square, was discharged by Mr. Hardwick. Richard Pates, servant to Mr. Phillips, a surgeon, re siding in Wimpole•street, Cavendish-square, was charged before Mr. Rawlinson, at Marylebone, on a warrant with having committed an assault upon William Donaldson, by attempting to stab him with an oyster knife. He was fined 5/., and in default of payment two months' im • prisonment. The penalty was paid. John Bolton, a baker, charged at the Thames Police Court with being where a private still was in operation, was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of 30/., and in default of payment to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three calendar months. COURT — P OB BIONILB3IIII. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have ar rived at Alnwick Castle for the season. The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton are among the recent arrivals at Bath. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have issued cards for a select party on Monday next. Their Graces are expected to leave Wimbledon Park, for Brighton, early in the ensuing week. The Marquis of Anglesey has arrived at Malvern, from Beaudesert Park, Staftbrdshire. The Earl of Durham has left Lambton Castle on a visit to the Marquis of Breadalbane, at Taymouth Castle. Lieutenant-General Sir John and Lady Fitzgerald have arrived at their mansion in Cavendish square, from Dresden. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford are entertaining a select party at Woburn Abbey, including some illus trious foreigners. The Countess Flahault left Mivart's Hotel on Thursday afternoon for Richmond. Lord Stuart de Rothsay is at present at the residence of the Earl of Mexborough in Dover-street. His Lord ship, we are happy to state, is considerably improved in health since his return to this country from St. Peters burgh. The llon. Richard Cavendish and Mrs. Cavendish left Belgrave-square on Thursday morning on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth, and after a short so journ with the Noble Duke, they proceed to Holkar House, to spend a short time with the Earl of Burlington. Miss Burdett Coutts has arrived at Paris from Italy. MISOILIaLIe3IOII7II. The Prince Consort's hariers have been hunted on several days during the past week, by Major-General Wemyss, in the neighbourhood of Windsor, in order to get this excellent pack in good hunting condition by the time his Royal Highness returns to the Castle. The ship-carpenters of Sunderland have struck for an advance of wages. At present their wages are 18s. per week, and they request that these wages should be raised to 21s. A handsome piece of plate, with a purse of sovereigns. has been presented to Mr. Long, huntsman to his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, by the gentlemen attending the Badminton hunt. It is stated, on good authority, that the Commissioners of Woods and Forests have determined upon purchasing Battersea-marsh and fields, a tract of land upwards of 200 acres in extent for the purpose of making a public park of the same, and which is to be adorned with lakes, serpentine walks, shrubberies, &c. There will also, it is said, be a splendid carriage drive along the margin of the Thame s f rom V aux h a ll to Battersea-bridge. Mr. Thomas Cubitt, the builder, has been directed to fur nish the plan, and as soon as these are completed an application will be made to Parliament. The British and French Courts are mutually pay ing each other compliments. Prince Albert has sent the King of the French divers baskets of grouse (which, however, the douaniers seized), and Louis Philippe sends " almost every day." says the Constitutionnel, " cargoes of peaches, Fontai nbleau grape s , an d pears, f rom t h e gardens of the Civil List," to the Queen of England.— Brightest Guardian, HER MAJESTY at BLAIR ATH° l4 ' BLAIR ATHOL, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18. A heavy shower of rain came on at one o'clock Yes"' terday, and continued to fall in torronts for upwar ds of two hours. This necessarily compelled her Me' jesty to defer her drive untii a late hour in the afte r : noon, and Prince Albert was also obliged to retr eat from the m oors a b ove B ruar, where his Royal nigh : ness was enjoying excellent sport. The Prince left the Castle sh or tl y a ft er b rea kf ast yesterday i n Lo rd , Glenlyon's pha e t on , accompan i ed b y h i s no bl e host. Lord Charles W e ll es l ey f o ll owed on horse b ac k, and shot on the moors, with his Royal Highness. --1-4,4 Glenlyon Glenlyon still -m a i n t a i ns hi s determ i nat i on not I° to shoot, but always accompanies his royal guest point out the b es t pl aces f or fi nd i ng the game. Within the space of two hours the two sportsmen bagg ed fifteen brace of grouse, seven brace of which Wer e killed by the Prince. The rain ceased to fall at half-past three o'cloc k ' and the mountain tops were again seen in rugg ed outline streaming through the mists, in which th e / had been so long enveloped. As soon as the sun no ° his appearance, the carriages were ordered to conve, her Majesty to th e F a ll s o f t h e T ummel. Th e royo party left the Castle in two carriages and four, Pr e : ceded by outriders, and on passing by Killiecrank le her Majesty ordered the postilions to stop, and stood up in the carriage to look through a gap, which hag lttely been mad e by M r . B utter, of Fascaly. One Of the most beautiful vi ews i n t hi s ne i gh b our h oo d bed long been hidden by the rich foliage which fringe s the banks of the G arr y ; b u t b y t h e judicious rent° of a few trees and shrubs, the traveller is D OW O r bled to pause on the brow of the hill, and see th e Garry glittering in the noontide sun, and the wh ole of the precipitous d e fil e th roug h which General gaeef passed with his troops before Claverse fell upon him with his wild Highlanders. As on the previous occasion when visiting the F n r c i her Majesty addr esse d severa l quest i ons to an °I Highlander, named Willi am Macdonald, who haul )„ ; this neighbourh oo d. Th e o ld man is exceedingl proud at havi ng b een se l ec t e d b y h er M a j esty to Poi:s out the beauties of hi s na ti ve land, and still dila te' with loquaci ous en th us i asm on b e i ng thus honoured by his Sovereign. The postilions were then ordered to drive on alo n g the high road t o P er th, an d , on arriving at the bri at t , road, which lead s t o th e F a ll s of the T u mmel, Majesty alighted, and proceeded on foot to view the waterfall. Her Majesty walked at a rapid pace along this road, which i s near l y a m il e i n lengt h , an d was not, as may be supp ose d, i n a fi t state for account of the heavy rains which had lately fahe o u r Her Majesty, however, heeded neither the mud not the loose gravel, but walked leaning on the arrn ne , Prince Albert, L or d Glenlyon acting as cicer!l er Lady Caroline Cock s , L a d y C ann i ng, an d the °qv, members of the r o y a l su it e were also o f th e Party On arriving at the confluence of the two rivers, where the Tummel first falls over the rocks into the Gard' her Majesty expatiated in enthusiastic languag e this meeting of th e wa t ers. Th e v i ew at this sPtt e o singularly beautiful, and not being within the be track of touri s t s , i s se ld om v i s i ted. The Ttlo i n wanders forth fr om it s peace f u l d we lli ng -place the Loch Tummel, which lies embosomed amongst its Fergan Hills, where huge Schehallion upheavee g it vastness and hides his lofty head in the clount o then meanders thro ug h a r i c hl y wooded country' huge ledge of rocks, which it overleaps as if,: En f r r i. tient of restraint, an d rus h es h ea d long into t h e ye' b i The fall yesterday was increased in magnificen e : v e the immense body o f wa t er w hi c h came rus hing ° in torrents from the mountain streams. After having passed three quarters of an W il me r ill viewing the beauties of this spot, and in the ► t he diate neighbourhood, her Majesty walked back t 0 re . carriages and returned to the Castle ; a slight nor temps, however, occurred in their road home. sto p Majesty, ha v i ng aga i n or d ere d the post i l i ons to to at Killiecrankie, the outriders got off their horsF,,, hook on one of the traces of Lord Glenlyon's carr7i, The horses, finding themselves at liberty, riders to return home on foot, whilst they took Fr e leave, and galloped back to the Castle. k h er Her Majesty rose early this morning, and took d by usual morning walk in the grounds, accompa; e ioc k, the Prince and the Princess Royal. At eleven 0 % o p her Majesty and the Prince, attended by two sere with led ponies, left the Castle on foot, an° , , orr y left the :di tended by any f their suite, forded the river hi d ) and proceeded to climb the precipitous hill w s o overhangs the back of the Castle. Her Majesty ~in , ceeded in attaining the summit of a rocky mount.", a work of much labour and some peril, as of the precipitous hill are a l most perpendicult the her Majesty was compell e d t o c li m b on f oot et ads rocks which thrust th e i r h oary moss - grown through the heather. some, Pp nt Her Majesty and th e P r i nce i n t h e i r de-. bet n o mounted their ponies a t th e f oo t o f th e bil/cr ier cantered back to the Castle at twelve o'clock. 11- ,,. 0 . Majesty be not t oo much fatigued with her moused ramble of thi s morning, it has been nrrellPora for the royal p ar t y t o d r i ve up Glen Tilt, to her Majesty a n o p portun i ty of viewing the wild ' w ill ties of the Forest of Athol. Prince Albertor? l accompany her Majesty. But, as the wind i s est e! erly, the deer will, in all probability, have retr i n ogs to the adjoining forest of Brae Mar, which ue "k e of to Lord Fife, but is a t p resen t rente d by „ .the n ot Leeds. We fear, therefore, that th e Prince suc cess be able t o enjoy deer-stalking with any great t o w ard unless the wind should shift round to the 011 during the afternoon. th t bei Lord Aberdee n ' s p ac k o f otter h oun d s , wl g oo keepers, are still here, and it is expected thaL, excellent sport ma y b e h a d near the Falls of D-;: re as vast numbers of these destructive creatneeo known to haunt th ese waters. O t h ers h av e nls°,_„ n da seen frequently in th e wa t er o f Til t , b u t if the b7 OO O were once to get scent of the deer, the keeper not be able to whip them back to their amP e ollf prey, and the h oun d s ha ve , th e r e f ore , b ee n car excluded from the Glen. a 'V eil Majesty is expected to visit Wemyss ro. Raunoce during her sojourn he re ; b u t a ll these roe jected excursions are of course contingent ur n ro ble weather, which continues t o b e f ar more favoll iod of than is usual in Scotl an d a t thi s a d vance d Per' he season.—Post. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, SEPT. 20.—Wind this day at noon, " rtherifr light breeze, and cloudy. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—SH. Bethea, Brea PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 19. Wind, E.—Off; " ru Pernambuco for Hamburgh; Isabella, Quebec. ni , bee. OFF DOVER, SEPT. I9.—P rotector, Chisholm , o ,b. COWES, SEPT. 19.—Arrd. Euratus, Potter, I laYti- A li rr DEAL, SEPT. 19.—Wi n d, N.N.E . moderaf e • —n ior• Blessing, Q ue b ec ; E nergy, Pugwas h. Sld. vi ctor' Blessing, fir. g Sydney; Boadi cea , J ama i ca; B um h oper ide, Qu e LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Wi n d, E ., fit —Arret irr l dith, Valparaiso ; Ganges, Tu'n, Montreal. PDT mien and John Po r t er , Chi na ; Wilton NVeed , Ayres; Falcon, Rio; Birkenhead, Grenada; T re9 Jamaica ; General P ar khill , N ew Y o rk ; Gra i T u f s ie steamer, Halifax. Off, Mary Ray,Calcu tta; J e Quebec. FLEETWOOD, SEPT. 19. —The New The BSrtuaniusi:ircic,Stc°l-Urrilvseif je er' Maryport, from St. John's, stone, struck the gro un d i n Mo r dant Bay en the iced instant ; lost sails, rudder, spars, &c., and re bete. damage to hull. On the 17th she was towed i ll o pt having been abandoned by the captain and crew, e x two men. Dada , OFF FALMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—Lord Sanmarez, fresh bre eze.—Ann breeze. —Ann bna Elliottd oes fb a r n E d lßsientosrey pepper, e . 19th . Que-b- hi': ce „ c. OFF LOWESTOFFE, S EPT . 17.—Arrd. Janet , Q e le f,, OFF NEWHAVEN, SEPT. 18.—Lady Sarah Pal Canney, Jamaica. OFF THE WIGHT, SEPT. 17. Francis and Quebec. TRALEE, SEPT. 16.—Arrd. John Esdaile, Qlle beC. DUNDEE, SEPT. 16.—S1d. Indus, Ichaboe. Bom bay CLYDE.—Arrd. Margaret Skelley, °a9 DUBLIN, SEPT. 17.--A rrd. Corfu, 111.111ah' — ° CORK, SEPT. 17.—S1d. Boyne and Palmyra, Bom ba y Wm. L a r ge , J ama i ca . Off, - Prima Donna, Kell, Sig; pore. Put back, Welcome Return, for Lisbon , vii t damage, having been in contact with the Eden.• HULL, SEPT. 19.—Arrd. Gleaner, Smit h, Nevill°l.l; r e - HARWICH, SEPT . 19.—A brig, name un known, i° ported ashore on the Gunfieet. NOCEO MARINERS. THE LIGHT OF ALL NATIONS ON GO OD Wig SANDS. Gentlemen ,_ U n n a io vi n n - g str h e e e e t n , Denegpatgfoerdd,foSrespetv.e2ral mouth! in erecting on the site of the caisson sunk on th e iron w co i l n un S l a n n , d u s it h h y t rn ho e t d w u o r f in ld g the autumn of 1842, all - o il „ it for the guidance twofold • - t pe Hid quicksand to ascertain its depth, with the ultimate /the of erecting a more permanent lighthouse, I hi the honour of informing you that I have already fi x a l e objectmarin mariners, , fi a x n i d n g fo t r h e h r oe N' s a column nine feet above high watermark, and 0 10 , 14 , 1 70 y course of the next fortnight (weather permitting), - t he it up to the height of 30 feet, and that on or before co , Ist of November next I shall show at the top of 0 1 t he lumn a brilliant red light. The true bParmg s ° other lights hav e no t y e t been ascertained aceur..,aek.. but shall be f urn i s h e d t o y ou i n the course of next wee but have the honour to rem ain, Gentlemen, your client servant, (Signed) IVM. BUSHL I o y To the Committc e f or M •Affairs Managing the SUPERIOR BARLEY.—Thursday there Was solarve Mr. Mehan, distiller, Waterside, by Mr. G° „do Alexander Grange, 500 bushels of barley, of tbiS Y` t he growth, which weighed 571 b. per 1 ushel, beinga in heaviest barley that we ever heard Eeing produf e t he this country, and equal to the finest grow'i/ Lothians, from which the seed was produced,--"Ort Journal. Thei: and t i„ Strelitz A dE Dean o h am, 1 4ter v i e the of, b ° ?ay fro ()rest , ~,, 0 Ane Inn ft, w i Red I L Or d 0 , Si r /CI 4 yrs kr• A. 3 Yrs, a , to philil)) a 'nlght The Thr C 01• Ans 143 rd Gll The Tw( 7 114 s r t I s . ki ord G The f n li r R. 11 j . 0 il l. ' Cool k .r. Br ° , 4. Li n t AA c . ti on up, fue Sabi; it • irvir EDIT 'ti mil e k oi , kftti Ur,