The Sun. — London, England, 1844-08-06 00:00:00

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole., T HIRD EDITION of " CON IN GSBY." OR THE NEW GENERATION. By B. D'ISRAELI, Esq., M.P. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough.street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post Bvo., Fr. H T. A NOVEL. By the Author of " The Marrying Man," " Cousin Geoffrey," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, AUG. 6, Will be performed Donizettl's Opera, entitled LUCREZIA BORGIA. Ltteresia Borgia, Madame Grisi ; Orsini, Wine. Favanti ; Alphonso, Signor Lablache; Gubetti, Signor Paltoni ; Astolfo, Sig. A. Giubilin; and Gennaro Signor Moriani. Between the Acts, a Divertissement, in which will be introduced (for the last time) the admired Pas de Deux from " Les Houris," by Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon. To conelude with LA ESMERALDA. La Esmeralda, Mdlle. Fanny Elssler ; Phoebus de ChateauPers, M. St. Leon ; Pierre Gringeire, M Perrot. On Saturday next a ill be produced (the first time in this country) Ricei's Opera, " Corado D'Attamura." Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Cffice, Opera Colonnade. HEft MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Sig. MARIO respectfully informs the Nobility, Patron; to the Opera, his Friends, and the Public, that HIS BENEFIT w ill take place ON THURSDAY NEXT, AUG. 8, When will be perfo l rmed (bv dPURITA esire) Bellini's Jpera of Nl._ Elvira, Madame Grisi; Giorgio, Signor Lablache; Ai in, o, Signor Mario; and Riccardo, Signor Fernasari. To be followed by a Divertissement in which M dile. Cerito will pvhe course of the Evening, Selections from a Favourite Opera, n atr.e in which Madame Peralani and Sig. Mario will appear. To c nclude with LA ESMERALDA. La Esmeralda, Mdlle. Fanny Elssler ; nimbus de Chateaupers, M. St. Leon; Pierre Gringoire, M. Perrot. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE PR ESENT SEASON! THIS EVENING, AUG. 6, Will be performed Goldsmith's Comedy of SHE SrooPs TO CONQUER. Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. Strickland; Tony Lumpkin, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Hardcastle, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Miss Hard castle, Mrs. Nisbett. In the course of the Es ening, Mr. John Parry will sing " Fare Rosamonde." To be followed by the new Farce, entitled THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. Buckstone ; Mr. Pennywig, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; Miss Potts, Mrs Humlsy. To conclude with TOM NODDY'S SECRET. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. WEBSTER, LESSEE, And Last Night of the Season. TO-MORROW EVENING, AUG. 7, Will be performed Shakspeare's Comedy of THE TAMING OF THE SHREW. Petrucio, Mr. Webster). Grumio, Mr. Buckstone ; Christopher Sly, Mr. Strickland; Katharine, Mrs. Nisbett ; Bianca, Af las Julia Bennett. In the course of the Evening Mr. Webster will deliver a Farewell Address. After which, THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love sad the Polka. Phillipot, Mr. Webster; Madelon, Madame Celeste; who will dance the celebrated Polka. Mr. John Parry will sing one of his celebrated Buffo Scene. To conclude with THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mts. KEELEY. Success, Brilliant and triumphant ! be Adventures of " Martin Chunlewit" having, on each repre sentation, ueen received with every possible mark of public appro bation by the most fashionable and crowded audiences, and having been pronmuced by the unanimous voice of the publie press to be one of the most interesting Dramas ever produced from the works of the celebrited Author, a repetition of its performance will take place every evening till further netice. IS EVENING, AUG. IL Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, F. Vining, Emery, F. Mathews, A. Wigan. Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, .W. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley ; Miss For tescue, Miss Wooly's*, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher. Miss Turner, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with an entirely Original, and much better than New, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra. vaganza . founded ost.the celebrated Eastern Tale. I n the Arabiin Nights' 'Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old o , ses. With very extensive New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha racters by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J. W. Collier, aad Keeley; Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Woolli ige, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs A. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss James, Miss Carson, Miss Hunt, Miss Reede, &c., &c. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Boxes. 4:. ; Upper Boxes, 3e. ; Pit, 2s. • Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes , 2 s. ; Upper Boxes, is a.; Pit. is. Private Boxes on the II iit•my Tier (,bolding eight persons). Tao Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Tier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private Boxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Guir ea. The Box..ottice is open from Ten to Four &Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. Continued Attractions and Overflows at ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. THIS EVENING, AUG. 6, Will be repeated an entire new Equestrian, Military and Naval Spectacle, entitlo THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of Amoy by British Ai. ms. New Scenery, Diesses, Appointments. &c., to realise the rccent trisOnphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast of 250 Lanterns. New Scenes in the Circle by the Unequalled Corps of British and foreign Equestrians—the Anti iodean Professors. To conclude with THE GREAT STEEPLECHASE; or, Eng. land's H irvest Home. Acting and stage.msnager, 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. .Last Seventeen Nights of the Grand Opera Company—First Week of Cinderella, and an entirely New Piece. THIS EVENING. AUG. 6. Will be performed Rossini's Fairy Opera of CINDERELLA ; or, The Little Glass Slipper. Supported by Miss Romer, Miss Betts, Miss E. Terry, Miss Pearson, Messrs. D. W. King, Letter, E. L. S. Cowe!l, R. Honner, &c. Conductor, Mr. G. Stansbury , with double Band and Chorus. To conclude with an entirely New Drama, entitled GRAM A. CHREE MOLLY. Embracing the whole strength of the Company. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. *Mee, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. TOM THUMB IN A BALLOON. TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY, Shottild the weather permit, TOM THUMB will traverse the Gardens in a Balloon, his Last Appearance in London. MODELS of VENICE and LONDON in the OLDEN TIME. Painted by Danson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all lonner precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer sire all struck with its extraardinay beauty and fidelity of delmea tion,itud Ire unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex bibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle tor the terrific display at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seenln the calm stillness of the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, to be fully appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS on Monlays, Tues days, Wednesdays and Thursdays conoucted by Mr. Godfrey, are upon a scale of more than usual excellence; hut words fail in going Justice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearful characteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautiftilly blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, Mat delight is predominant over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that Soutliby, the Varivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless triumph. The Gardens and ZoCloglcal Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so manv and interesting features, are by far lb. most attractive lounge in Or irar the metropolis. Feeding of the Animals at Five—CC:welt at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING Admission to THE NAPOLEON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Histo rical Curio:Hiss and Works of Art ever known to have been formed by One Person, daring Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in structive and interesting manner, the most important part of Euro pean history, viz.--CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, In 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, during the last and present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, and their Ladles, atoo, many thousands of the Nobility and Public ; and the Pro prietor has recently been able to Inn ease, by several very fine pictures, Sec., his previous almost incredible number and variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relic - , and other curiosities, is this most instructive and. as hundreds have said it aght to be, a National Museum. Mary thousand have Inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIFAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS have stated that It ouch' to beficen by every one. The price of admis lion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the " Egyptian Mel," Piccadilly, daily fi out Ten till Dusk. THE WEATHER—Sum OFFICE, Ara. 6. rinramossirrxu, Lowest, 57 ; Highest, 69: Noon, 67. Ba.noma - rErt, 29.6.—WLND, S.W. N un : —The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing poL'itt and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is ocuallv placed ~ - - nosite 30, and rain at 29. - - 014 - DON-13RIDGE TUTS DAY. HIGH WATER AT i- • li'vening ... 2 minutes after 7. Morning ... 40 minutes after 6 I .4... 47" . ...4 t '..,,,,,.... I 'r r :',O , ..i . NAL./. ', • , - • e' • - A , - ,:: -, ..,.,. - ~ , (~,,,,,,„ . . . . : • ~. --„„e-..,,,.• '4:20:..p• , r ioci tie ; ti., , m,,, -. Roil ', - , 4.... ~..,,-,, • .. 1.. ,:, , _.:_,..,,,,,,. •:-.....,- ' r. SECOND EDITION.. VOMIT LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1844. In the House of Lords, the Criminal Justice (Middlesex) Bill was read a third time, and passed. Lord WHALINCLIFFB moved a clause in the Rail ways Bill, the effect of which was to compel com panies having any trains running on Sunday, to run third-class trains likewise. After some conversation, or what Lord CAMPBELL called a " hurly burly debate," the clause was un derstood to be agreed to. The Earl of MINTO, after adverting to the small naval force kept up by this country, and to the occurrences at Otaheite caused by the small ness of our fleets, moved for a return of ker MAJESTY'S ships of war (other than those re served for harbour duty) in commission on the 31st of July, 1844 ; and also a return of her MAJESTY'S ships of war present at Otaheite from the Ist of Sep tember, 1842, to the latest period to which advices :Nave been received, specifying the date of the arrival there and departure from thence of each ship. The Earl of HADDINGTON replied in general terms to the topics in Lord MINTO'S speech, for which we refer to The report. The motion was negatived without a division. The Common Law Courts (Ireland) Bill was passed. Lord WLTARNCLIFFE moved the committal o f th e Nor-law Amendment Bill, and gave their Lordships a summary of its principal clauses. After some dis mission, the Bill was committed pro forma, and ordered to be recommitted this day. Their Lordships adjourned at a Quarter -past One. The Commons met at Twelve olcock, when after moo routine business, Sir R. PEEL moved the second reading of the Roman Catholic Penal Acts Repeal Bill. He stated that the object of the Bill was to re vat certain old statutes 1 , - ,t ich were a disgrace to the country—adapted to other times, ti" it calculated in these days to throw ridicule on the Es::._ hlished Church. The Bill was read a second time, and i ordered to be committtd. tilt._ The Charitable Donations and Bequests Bill for Ireland was read a third time and passed. The Insolvent Debtors Bill went through Com mittee and the House adjourned. _ _ _ The House sat again at Five o'clock. when Mr. GLADSTONE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to apply to private Bills the same principles which had been applied to Railway Bills. The object of it was to re duce the costs of private Bills. The Bill stood for next session. On the motion of Mr. GLADSTONE leave was given to bring in a Bill to amend the laws relating to the relief and support in certain cases of merchant sea men, their widows, and children, and the House ad journed at a Quarter past Seven. We doubt whether a more important debate has been raised in the House of Lords, since the com mencement of the session, than that which ensued last evening on the motion of the Earl of MINTO for the production of certain returns connected with the present condition of her MAJESTY'S navy, and with the amount of our naval force from September, 1842, to the latest period to which such accounts could be made out, at Otaheite. The object of the Noble Earl, in moving for the former of these classes, of papers was to demonstrate the dangerous extent to which the reduction of our efficient strength had been carried in the peace establishment of this service, settled by the present Government. The latter class would have illustrated the weakness of the armament which has at any time, since the departure of the " Vindictive" from that station, represented the naval strength of Great Britain, and upheld our national dignity in the Society Islands. It is almost needless to premise that both these motions were negatived. But Lord MINTo is entitled to the best thanks of the country for the powerful address which he de livered, and the important facts it had accumulated. It was temperate and statesmanlike in its tone, to the utmost verge of sustained abstinence from inflammatory declamation, in dealing with topics eminently calculated to provoke it. Whilst he deprecated all unnecessary agitation of any hypo thesis which must assume a rupture of those friendly relations at present subsisting between this country and France, he soberly and gravely argued the duty of looking such a contingency fully in the face, though it might be (as we believe it is) rather to be viewed as a possible than a probable one. But for our own parts, we see in our foreign intelligence of every succeeding day, only additional reasons for betaking ourselves calmly to the consideration of the best means of consolidating, improv ing, and fortifying our own position and re sources in the event of such a calamity. We believe, as the Marquis of CLANRICARDE happily phrased it, last night, " that we have not sufficient naval force afloat to have the effect of maintaining peace by presenting that ready front for war, which on many occasions had prevented the having recourse to war itself." And we cannot understand that refinement of political delicacy which should withold statesmen or journalists from examining, with a prudent and anxious forecast, the relations which the attitudes, offensive and defen sive, of this great country would present to certain conditions of circumstances that we do not suggest or invoke, but which are perpetually paraded before our eyes, and suggested for our contemplation, by the significant, not to say offensive, proceedings of our neighbours and—allies. The enthusiastic re sponse to an anti-English appeal in an histo rical opera at Paris, on Friday last, we are much disposed to think would have been as cor dially given in the Chamber of Deputies, in a barrack on the Marquesas Islands, at head-quarters in any part of Algeria, at the new " Government-house" in Otaheite, or in the ward-room of any of the ships forming part of the Prince DE JOINVILLE'S expedi tion against the coast of Morocco. It seems to us high time—especially after the overt acts of the French authorities, to which we thus lightly allude—to look about us. And in this feeling we rather marvel—not at the assurance of the Prince DE JOINVILLE, but at the facility of the British Go vernor of Gibraltar, in reference to the modest request of the former, that the latter would not allow any English fleet entering the Mediterranean, to appear off Tangiers, whilst he, the Prince, is attacking that town and fortress. In the name of British seamanship, and British in dependence, why should not our fleet sail to any desti nation that its Commander-in-Chief may deem it pro per to make for ? Have there been, of late years, any such high principles of public honour—any such nice regard for national rights—any such respect for the usages and observances of civilised nations manifested by officers in the French service, or by their Govern ment at home, that we should trust anything to their generosity, their sense of justice, or their forbearance? Have we forgotten the profligate falsehood and duplicity—worthy of the worst days of the exe crable Directory—under which Algeria was "occu pied," and finally, in the teeth of their own solemn promises and declarations, retained and annexed to the French Crown ? Is it in their conduct towards our Consul, Mr. PRITCHARD, or their chivalrous bearing to the defenceless POMARE, that we have guarantees for the respect to the rights of nationality, which they will show towards Europeans or other neu trals who may be established in.public or private capa cities, at Tangiers? Or, in the petulance and arrogance of the young commander—whose temerity in taking away a Mexican pilot out of an English steamer, not properly punished at the time, has intoxicated him with a silly vanity ever since; are we to hope fur a dignified vindication of an asserted insult upon his own country, without trespassing on the rights and authorities of others ? The statement of Lord MINTO has astonished us. It would appear, for the Earl of HADDINGTON did not attempt to deny his facts, that we have but nine sail of the line in commission —two of these in the East Indies, two in the West, one about to sail for the Pacific (the flag ship of the Admiral commanding at Cork), two others in our home ports, and one more, forming the whole unit of our fleet in the Mediterranean ! Well might the Noble Earl ask whether this, in reference to the aspect of affairs on the coast of Morocco, or Algiers, 7as a safe, a fitting, or even a respectable strength for our Af e z_iiterranean fleet, especially seeing that, though one other, a i jst-rate, was on the point of being sent out to join it, it Vc!ss impossible to provide reinforce ments for that station without taking our guard-ships, and so leaving our coasts and harbours defenceless. The " Queen," on her recent arrival from the Medi terranean, had been immediately paid off. lie re minded the House that when the late Government retired, we had a fleet of twenty-six sail-of-the-line, seventeen of which were stationed in the Mediter ranean. This was a force on which retrench ment, if such was the object of the pre sent Board of Admiralty, might have been largely practised, without dismantling and dis organising the entire fleet, and then commission ing a few other ships. "It was much more easy to keep up a fleet when once formed, than suddenly to raise up one, when required." Adverting to the Otaheite case, Lord MINTo said the native Govern ment had been deposed by an usurpation not recog nised " by Franc e, and certainly not by us, by the Captain of a French ship, who deposed the QUEE N , and seized the island in the name of France." But here we beg the reader to observe, that Otaheite remains in the possession of France : that whilstthe disavowal of that officer's act is feebly and jesuitically made by M. GUIZOT, the Chambers—Baron Deism, of the foremost among their members, especially—uphold and applaud it ; and the Parisi an public sanctions and rewards it by the gift of a magnificent sword. What we wish to know is—where is this principle of territorial seizure and occupation on the part of France to stop ? When are we, or other States, to interpose effectually to restrain it ? Or is it to be left to a subordinate (secretly instructed probably, beforehand) to take forcible possession of whatever lands he can get in what ever hemisphere; to a French Cabinet to can vass the feelings of the Chambers on the proceeding and the acquisition; and to a French Minister, in the event of finding that favourable, to go through the formalities of a disavowal on paper, unscrupulously false in intention—a fraudulent correspondence with our Government, based on its asserted concurrence in our reprobation of the measure—and in due time, after a change or two of Ministry, a diplomatic note, announcing the fact of the territory so purloined being, by an irrevocable decree of the KING and the Chambers, annexed to France. By the, •—. o ur honest friends base established themselves in e.,a s t countries of the ancient Numedia, - -is. the Duke of WELLINGTON, impowids sealed some of the 1,.._ the Earl of HADDINGIv. , and even the Earl of ABERDEEN, yr- correspondence in our Post-office, and the findings of courts-martial on too vigilant and spirited officers like Lieutenant GRAY, on the application of our excellent Allies; will begin to have their suspicions, we suppose, aroused. We have only room to direct attention to this passage, towards the close of Lord MINTO'S speech : " Instead of the navy being in the condition in which it was when we quitted office, the Government have left our own shores completely defenceless, so that there was nothing to prevent the French from sweeping the Mediterranean, sweeping the Channel, and cutting off all our trade to the West Indies. God forbid he should talk of such a state of things as probable, but he talked of it as possible, at a time when the state of affairs abroad forbade us to live in blind security." - To this fearful remonstrance Lord lIADDINGToN, in effect, replied only by contrasting the amount of former peace establishments of our navy with the present; as if former periods of peace necessarily resembled the present : and the Duke of WELLINGTON, by expres sing his conviction that "somebody" would be made responsible, some day, by some French Government, for that outrage on our Consul, which the Gallant Duke facetiously called "an eccentricity." Our friends across the Channel are making a ter rible " hubbub " about Queen POMARE, Missionary PRITCHARD, and Monsieur BROUAT. If we are to trust to appearances, to orations in the Chamber of Peers, and national songs at the Grand Opera, the whole of Europe—nay, the whole of the civilised world—is to be thrown into commotion about a paltry island, which, till Admiral I) UPETIT THOUARS went there, was . regarded as a useless speck in the ocean, that no nation would take under its protection. Small as the island and its dependencies are, we ad mit our Government committed a great error in sanctioning its occupation by the French ; not that they were worth any thing, but because they were purely British settlements ; they had been discovered by CooKE ; they were occupied by English missionaries forty-five years ago ; the inhabitants were trained up in the tenets of the Protestant religion ; and any man of common understanding might have foreseen that if we did not cast off Queen POMARE altogether, a col lision must take place sooner or later between French Catholics and English missionaries. The island of Otaheite was the very last which should have been placed under the protection of a Catholic nation. Lord ABERDEEN, however, thought otherwise ; he now reaps the result of his oversight, and he and M. GUIZOT will have some difficulty in arranging matters so as to please Eng land and France. If Algiers, or even Toulon, had been occupied by the English, the event would not have caused greater excitement than this mise rable squabble about a petty Queen, who rules over some hundreds of half-naked savages. When Sir R. PEEL made use of the strong expressions in Par liament relative to this affair, we felt convinced that he had good grounds for his bold statements, and that a Prime Minister of England would not have used the phrase " a gross outrage, accompanied.with a gross indignity " without sufficient reason. All the French papers, however, assert that there was neither a gross outrage nor a gross indignity ; that if there were any outrage or indignity at all, they were committed by Mr. PRITCHARD ; and here the parties are at issue. •We only wish them well out of the affair. But is it not a miserable spectacle to see two great nations quarrelling about trifles ? While the peace of the world hangs on the entente cordiale, while the Governments of the two countries are on the best possible understanding, and all the sober, reflect ing class, are anxious to remain at peace, a firebrand is thrown into the midst of Young France, which it will require all the skill of Louis PHILIPPE to extin guish. He has never been defeated yet, and we trust his good fortune will attend him to the last. The public have no means of judging of the real cause of dispute, farther than this, that it is of the most paltry description, and if any serious consequences were to be the result England and France would become the laughing stock of the world. We trust that Sir ROBERT PEEL has not placed implicit confidence in the statements of Mr. PRITCHARD, and that his future policy will be guided by some better authority. Accounts from Madrid of the 29th ult. state that a great number of arrests had been made by NAILVAEZ, on the plea that a conspiracy had been formed to overturn the Government. Forty per sons had been thrown into prison for a slight com motion at the barracks, which every one believes was caused entirely by Government agents, in order that a pretence might be had for imprisoning some of the leaders of the Opposition during the general election. Letters from Cadiz of the 25t1i announce the ar rival of the French Consul from Tangiers, but the English Consul remained at his post. On the Madrid Bourse the Three per Cents. were done at 26 9-16 for cash, 26/ at sixty days, and the Fives at 20i for the 23d of August. The Paris papers are entirely occupied with the affairs of Morocco, and the expulsion of Mr. PRITC lIARD from;Otaheite. We find, however little new on the latter subject. There is the same rancour displayed against England. Indeed their language seems to become every day more violent, and they complain and bully as if Messrs. BRUAT and D'Aunrcarr were the in jured parties. The Presse, one of the Opposition journals, asserts that England has no claim to any re paration, and adds—" What she demands is unrea sonable and unjust, and the manner in which she requires it is imperious and insulting. We must op pose with firmness to the passionate reports of her agents the reports of our own ; we must prove to her the first violator of the law of nations was that same PRITCHARD, at whose feet England wishes to make the amende honourable. She must be made to under stand how wrong her Government was to attempt to bring about so abruptly the denouement of an affair respecting which the information hitherto received was so incomplete. It must be finally demonstrated to Europe that right and justice are on the side of France, to whom such an audacious demand is made. After that England may adopt whatever course it thinks proper !" The Journal des Debats speak in a more rational strain, but it blames Sir ROBERT PEEL for the haste with which he prejudged the question. "We must say," this journal observes, " that the sentiments of animosity and irritation manifested at this moment in the French tribune and press, do not appear to us to be justified by the facts. To hear all that is said in France, one would think that it was a French subject that was incarcerated, and then ex pelled by the English authorities. We ought to re member that the contrary is the case, and that it is not for us, in the present circumstances, to show our selves irritated, or to pretend that we are humiliated The representatives of the French Government, pro voked by the intrigues of a troublesome individual, who has been called hot-headed by his own coun- trymen, have taken vigorous measures with respect to him, which were, no doubt, required by im perious circumstances. But since we have a better position we ought, for that very reason, to main tain ourselves with dignity, and not add, by aggravating words, to the very natural unplea santness in which England feels herself of being in the wrong. It is not right to say that the English Government has already judged the question. It has prejudged it with a precipitation which we regret; but the explanations which have been given are, we believe, of a nature to modify its way of viewing it. At all events, the question is one of fact; and, until these facts are cleared up, the French Government are right not to allow of any discussion on the subject." If this be the language of M. GUIZOT, he and Sir Ro- BERT PEEL are far yet asunder ; for, if we are to credit the Siecle, the British Government has delivered a note containing the followingdemands :—" Firstly, the dis missal of M. D'AUDIGNY, the author of the measures adopted against the ex-Consul PRITCHARD ; secondly, the recal of Captain BRUAT, who, on his return, has sanctioned the measures adopted by the ad interim Government ; thirdly, the destruction of all the for tifications raised in the island whilst it has been placed under the de facto sovereignty of France ; fourthly, the establishment of an English station of equal force to that of France, in order that in no case her Britannic MAJESTY'S subjects may want sufficient protection." We put little confidence in these statements. One thing, however, is clear, the Paris press, almost without exception, is doing everything in its power to control the two countries. Possibly the writers may be successful, and what then ? It is needless, how ever, to speak of the future, and it might be consi dered ungenerous to boast of the past. According to the latest accounts from Tangiers the disputes lntween France and Morocco still remain THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1644. unsettled, though some approaches to a satisfactory ar rangement had been made. The Moniteur publishes the following official note on the subject : " The Emperor of Morocco ordered an answer to be re turned, on the 11th of July, by his Minister Sid-Mohammed Bendris, to the letter which the King's Consul-General at Tangiers, M. de Nion, had addressed to him, on the 28th of June, to inform him of the intentions of the King's Govern ment. That answer, which arrived at Tangiers on the 22d July, is dilatory and evasive. "The Emperor acknowledges in it the aggressions made on our territory, promises the punishment of the Kaids who have been guilty of them, and demands the recal of Marshal Bugeaud, owing to his occupation of Ouchda. He says no thing whatever about Abd-el-Kader. " On the receipt of this letter, and also of information from Marshal Bugeaud, stating hat the war actually con tinued on our frontier of Algeria, the Prince de Joinville pro ceeded on the 23d of July, in the Pluton, to Tangiers. His Royal Highness made the King's Consul. General at Tangiers, with his family and a certain number of our countrymen, come on board his ship, were he kept them. " His Royal Highness has sent the Veloce steamer along the coast of Morocco, as far as Mogadore, also to pick up our consular agents and countrymen. "On the 23d M. de Nion addressed the Emperor of Morocco another letter, demanding a precise and formal answer, and giving him a delay of eight days before the com mencement of hostilities. The Prince de Joinville has re turned to Cadiz with M. de Nion, and was to remain there until the expiration of the said delay. " In thedirection of our land frontier, the Kaid of Ouchda, El Gennaoui, has been dismissed and put in irons, and Sidi- Hammida-Ben-Ali, his successor, has made pacific overtures to Marshal Bugeaud. The Marshal has replied that he wishes for the maintenance of peace, but on the conditions expressed by the King's Government. " The Emperor has left Morocco for the north of his empire, without personally receiving Mr. Drummond Hay, the Consul-General of England, who has set out with the intention of overtaking him." The Paris Globe give these additional particu lars : " It is on the Ist of August that the delay given to the Emperor expires. In the absence of reparation, both satis factory and in conformity with the ultimatum, the instructions of the Prince de Joinville order him to open immediately the fire of his ships upon Tangiers, and if nothing happens in the interval to satisfy the legitimate complaints of France, to burn all the ships belonging to Morocco, and to bombard successively the places on the coast, without exception, both in the Mediterranean and in the Atlantic. It is, therefore, pro bable, that at the moment when we write the French cannon have been thundering for three days against the coast of Mo rocco, for it appears evident that the Emperor,whose good inten tions otherwise appear evident, has it not in his power to grant that which France demands, though these demands are not only her right, but are in themselves very moderate. It required, we are assured, great precautions to embark the Consul of France, his wife, their children, and several French people who inhabited Tangiers, on board the Pluton. All these people came almost one by one on board, under the pretext of wishing to speak to the Prince de Joinville. M. de Nion was not able to bring his property, or even his linen, on board. The Moors at length guessed the reason for such embarka tion, and stopped the boxes and trunks which had been packed up, and they even opposed the departure of the cashier, who was obliged to remain at the consulate of Mr. Drummond Hay, the British Consul-General, who had re ceived instructions to declare to the Emperor of Morocco that the British Government thought the demands of France equally just and reasonable; and who was also instructed to use his influence with the Emperor to induce him to do right, and to remove in the most positive manner all idea of any moral support on the part of the Cabinet of London, went to Morocco to consult with Muley Abderrhaman. The Emperor did not think proper to wait for Mr. Dummond Hay, and only left one of his Ministers to confer with him ; but the British agent, who was displeased, and properly so, but who was by no means discouraged, has set out in pursuit of the Emperor. There is the greatest diplomatic zeal in the pro ceeding of Mr. Drummond Hay, in the fact that he has left his eleven children at Tangiers." The Three per Cents. were quoted at TORTONI'S, on Sunday, at 81f. 25c. THIS DAY S NEWS. ACCOUCHEMENT HER MAJESTY. BIRTH OF A PRINCE. WINDSOR CASTLE, AUG. G. This morning, at ten minutes before eight o'clock the QUEEN was safely delivered of a PRINCE. In the room with her MAJESTY, were his Royal Highness Prince ALBERT, Dr. Lococx, and Mrs. LILLY, the Monthly Nurse. And in the rooms ad joining were the other medical attendants, Sir JAMES CLARK and Dr. PERGUSON ; and also the Lady in Waiting on the QUEEN. Intimation of her Majesty's illness was forwarded from Windsor Castle to town at six o'clock this morning. The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Buc cleuch, Lord Privy Seal, Sir James Graham, Secre tary of State for the Home Department; the Earl Delawarr, Lord Chamberlain, and the Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse, were the first to arrive, having left town by a special train, which arrived at the Slough terminus of the Great Western Railway at twenty-five minutes past eight o'clock. The Ministers and Officers of State immediately proceeded to the Castle in one of the royal carriages and four, which was in readiness. Sir Robert Peel, First Lord of the Treasury, and Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies, arrived shortly afterwards, having travelled from town by a second special train. The Right Hon. Baronet and his Lordship were likewise conveyed to the Castle from the station in a royal carriage and four. The Duke of Wellington arrived at the Castle soon after nine o'clock, the Noble Duke having travelled from town by a third special train. At half-past eight o'clock the following official bulletin was issued : " WINDSOR CASTLE, Aug. 6, 1844. " Half-past Eight, A.M. " The Queen was safely delivered of a Prince this morning at fifty minutes past seven o'clock. " Her Majesty and Infant are perfectly well. " JAMES CLARK, M.D. " CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. " ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D." CHANCERY._( THIS DAY.) It was generallyunderstood that the Lord Chancellor would have sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-day, and given judgment in the case of Mr. Dyce Sombre, but at the usual hour of his Lordship sitting, the following notice was put up :—"The Lord Chancellor, having been summoned to Windsor, will not sit in Court to-day." VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY). The Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce sat to• day, and heard bankrupt petitions, none of which were of the least public interest. QUEEN-SQUARE.-(THIS DAY). Four young men, named Holmes, Nowell, Roberts, and Scott, whose abject appearance indicated that they were no strangers to hunger and distress, were placed before Mr. Bond, charged by Mr. Elliott, the master of St. Margaret's workhouse, with the following conduct. Mr. Elliott said the defendants came to the workhouse, in Dean-street last evening, between eight and nine o'clock, and applied for a night's lodging. Having admitted a great number of persons during the preceding part of the night, and there being no more room in the house, the defendants were told that their wishes could not be complied with, but were offered bread, which they refused to accept, and insisted on being admitted into the house, and provided with beds. Finding that their request was not complied with, they created the most discordant noises, and knocked at the door with so much violence, and used such bad language, that they were given into custody. Mr. BOND said that the offence the defendants had com • mitted did not come within the meaning of the Act of Parliament, as they were not in the workhouse at the time. The way to get into the workhouse was not by insolent conduct, but by civility. He should, therefore, discharge them. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) Three Irishmen, named Hughes, Mahony, and Fitzgerald, were charged with creating a disturbance at t he Carved Lion public-house, Lower-road, Islington. At ten o'clock last night the prisoners , wh o were drinkin g in the house with some soldiers, became exceedingly dis orderly. The police were called in, who attempted to re move them, but they " pitched into " the police right and left, and several other policemen were called in before they could remove them. The prisoners declared they were perfectly sober, and as a proof of it, urged that they had lost their hats. They were fined ss. each; or seven days' imprisonment. MARLBOROUGH - STRE ET. (THIS DAY.) James S m ith, a genteel-looking young man , who described himself as residing at Badham, in Essex, and of no occupa tion, was fully committed on a charge of stealing a silver butter-knife from the stand of Dirs. Gittins, in the Pantheon Bazaar, Oxford-street. Between five and six o'clock yesterday afternoon, the pri soner was standing in front of the 'counter when the butter knife was missed. He was charged wit h stealing it, when he produced it from his pocket, and offered to p a y for it. On being given into custody, he made a desperate attempt to escape, and broke a quantity of china. lie had a good watch and purse of money about him. He declined saying anything in his defence. firm. Baker and Henry Baker, brothers , and by trade paper makers, were charged w i t h c ommitting a violent and un provoked assault on one of the footmen of Baron Bruunow, the Russian Ambassador. The Chevalier Benehausen, the Russian Consul, was in at tendance in one of the private rooms of the Court. The complainant stated that, between ten and eleven o clock last night as he was proceeding along Piccadilly, the defendants, wh o , were intoxicated, struck him twice without the slightest provocation, and knocked him dow n. The defenda n t s a ll eg ed that the complainant had struck them first. The complainant positively denied this, and his statement was corrobora t ed lay a police-constable. Mr. MALTBY said the 'assault was a very gross one, and fined the defendants 40s. each, or one month's imprisonment and hard labour. The defendants, not having the money to pay, were locked up. Lord Frederick and Lady . Augusta Gordon Hallyburton have left Kensington, for their seat in Scotland. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. Mr. T. DUN COMBE presented a petition, signed by 1,640 persons, from Merthyr Tydvil, praying for the release of Frost, Williams, and Jones ; also a petition from the debtors confined in Whitecross-street Prison, praying that insolvent debtors may be placed on the same footing as bankrupts. On the motion of Sir G. CLERIC, a return was ordered of the actual amount of income and expenditure of the United Kingdom for the current year. On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON, a return was ordered of all sums of money paid into the Manchester Court of Requests by debtors, all sums received by cre ditors, and the sums remaining unclaimed on the 31st day of December in each year from 1808 to 1844 ; also, the number of causes tried, the number of executions issued against the goods, and the number against the person of the debtor ; and of the number of persons im prisoned in each year during the same period. ROMAN CATHOLIC PENAL ACTS REPEAL BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for the House going into Committee on this Bill, and in doing so, gave notice that next ses sion the Government would introduce a Bill to include all Irish Roman Catholic Penal Acts in the present measure. The Bill then passed through Committee. Report to be received to-morrow. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. On the report upon this Bill being brought up, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, he understood that it was the intention of his Hon. Friend the Member for Birmingham to raise the question of the propriety of abolishing imprisonment for debt in cases of debts under 201 As his Right' Hon. Friend the Secretary for the Home Department was absent—unavoidably so—he thought it would be better for his Hon. Friend to post pone the discussion till the third reading. Mr. SPOONER said he did not intend to oppose the clause in toto, but he thought it ought not to come into operation until the 25th March next, together with the 54th and 55th clauses. If his Hon. Friend the Solicitor- General wished the discussion postponed, of course he would do so. The report was then agreed to, and the Bill was or. dered to be read a third time to-morrow. The House then adjourned till a Quarter before Four. MONEYAND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The transactions in Cotton were yesterday extentive at Liverpool, being 8,000 bales, of which exporters took 1,000 ; 600 Surat sold at 3d to 34cl ; 400 Egyptian, at bid to lid ; 150 Pernam, at 54d to 6d; and the rest American, at 34c1 to 61d per lb.—The Railway Shares were quoted as follows : Birmingham and Gloucester, 114; Bristol and Gloucester, 57 ; Chester and Holyhead, 5/. lls. 3d.; Eastern Counties, 12 ; Ditto, Perpetual, 2/. 14s. 4d. ; Liverpool and Manches ter, New, 35 premium ; London and Birmingham, 230 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 27* ; London and Brighton, 49i ; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 112; Midland Counties, 110; North Union, 134 ex-dividend; Sheffield and Manchester, 82i ; South-Eastern, 39i ; Ditto, 124 ; Trent Valley, 9i ; Paris and Lyons, 2/. lls. 6d.; Ditto and Orleans, 38} ; Or leans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 2 1-10. The letter received from Messrs. Lizardi, by the Commit tee of Spanish American Bondholders has excited a good deal of animadversion ; though, judging from previous oc currences, it cannot be said that it created any surprise. The positive refusal to afford the leastinformation only shows that the creditors here have nothing to hope for front the present agents, and in this feeling it is to be expected they will act by remonstrating with the Mexican Government. About 44,000 dollars have come over for the dividends by the West India steamers. The late accounts from Jamaica and the other West India islands are rather more favourable as to the weather, rain having fallen pretty generally. At Barbadoes there had been symptoms of the approach of what is generally called the hurricane season. Immigration seemed to be still going on more freely into Trinidad than the other islands, but the planters finding the sugar cultivation less profitable, and alarmed, as are all the West Indians, at the change of duty, were taking measures to reduce the duties. Jamaica was healthy and quiet, except as regards the agitation respecting the Sugar Bill. In Dominica tranquillity was wholly restored, and the militia are highly lauded for their prompti tude and discipline. It is stated that the census had less to do with the disturbances than was supposed, and that the leaders were advocates of a new system, a kind of St. Do mingo republic. The Stock Market begins to look up again, and there is a fair business doing. The declaration of M. Guizot has carved to tranquillise, in some measure, the more timid holders, and the safe accouchement of her Majesty relieves any anxiety on that score. Consols have been at a rally from 98i to 98i j. The Government purchase of 10,000/. has been made at 99k. Ex chequer Bills have been marked 775. to 755. premium, being still rather depressed. Bank Stock is supported at 200. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have rallied to 101 a a ; and the Reduced Three per Cents. to par. There is a small business doing in the Foreign Investments, and which, although not quite so flat, exhibit, nevertheless, a want of buoyancy. Spanish Five per Cents. are 22i, the Three per Cents. 32i to 33A, and Portuguese Converted 43 to Mexican Bonds are 351, Colombian 13i, Chilian 104, and Brazilian 84. Belgian Bonds are 103, Russian 120, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 61i. . . For the Railway Shares there is raihe es* inquiry, and the advantage continues to be rather with the buyers. The French lines have rallied a little from the lowest rates of yes terday. The London and Westminster Bank Shares are 64 premium. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List) Bank Stock. n 00000000 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0000000 • 200 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ....... ..... 9 9% % 100 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 997‘ %%4. 3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities 102%% New 3% per Cent. Annuities ..... ...... ...... Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 l2 7-in Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 South Sea Stock — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 87% Consols for Account 98% 99 %% Exchequer Bills, 130. 130 1,0001. 00000 ••••••••••••••••••• ... 5001... •.....•.....•. 000000000 •••••••••••• 75 pm. Ditto &all ~..,«..,.. '75 77 pm. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent lO3 Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent lO4 Columbian Bonds. 1334 Mexican Bonds, 1 837, 5 per Cent. ....... ..... ~ 3574 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted 43 Ditto for the Account. 4334 Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent l2O Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 2 2 14 Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account Dutch 234 per Cents 6l Dutch 5 per Cents JO U New Loan, 5 per Cents. (1837) PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. PAID. PRa SHARE. Birmingham and Gloucester lOO lll4 to 115 Bristol and Gloucester Chester and Holyhead 5 54 to Dublin and Cashel ......... .... 2 % 6 3 4334 ... to Eastern Counties ........... .......... 23 12% Ditto New Registered 81. 6s. Bd. Ditto Ditto (No. 2) t Great Western Ditto Fifths 12 ..... ..•• 25 London and Birmingham. ......... 100 Ditto New Third 5. . ,,,,,,,~. .. 2 London and Blackwall. .............. 16% London and Brighton ... ....... ... so Ditto Loan Notes London and Greenwich ............ 12% ...... '734 London and South Western ...... 41 % London and Croydon ............... 134 Ditto Scrip JO Midland Counties lOO ...... ... 104......... to 10534 Newcastle and Darlington Junet 21 Northern and Eastern 45 504 to —, Ditto 34 Stares Norwich and Brandon South Eastern and Dover ...... ... 3234 yarmouth and Norwich lB .....«.. 31% ...... to 32 York and North Midland Ditto 34 Shares 25 . Ditto Scarboro' Branch Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux 1 ........ . 1% Paris knd Orleans Paris and Rouen 2O ......... 37% Rouen and Havre. JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster 2O ......... 26X ...... to Erratum in Saturday's List—Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, 65 to 66. • MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. s. —Our market has been strong, and closes with a good demand, at higher rates :—Eastern Counties, 12i ; Huddersfield and Manches ter, 2g ; London and South-Western, Eighths, 4 ; Man chester and Leeds, 118 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 50-1 ; Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters, si; South-Eastern, 38i; Trent Valley, 10. _ . CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS Bask Stock 200)4 Indian Stock — 3 per Cent. Red lOO ' Ditto Bo n d s pm. 3 per Cent. Cons 236 per Cent. Red 102% Ditto New Annuities ... New 3)4 per Cent ...... New 5 per Cent. — Ditto 5004 77 pin. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 77 pm. Jan 1860 12)4 Bank Stock for Acct.... Oct. 1859 l2 5-16 Consols for Act. 9l' Jan. 1860 lndia Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per Cent — Portuguese, 5 per Cent — Belgian, 5 per CenL .... ....... Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Bonds B4 Prussian, 5 per Cent — Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... Russian, 5 per Cent l2O Chllian t 6 per Cent ...... ...... 101 !Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per Cent ...... 13% Spanish, 5 per Cent 224 Ditto, 1824 Ditto, 3 per Cent 33 Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent...... 93% Ditto, Deferred Danish,3 per Cent — !French, 5 per Cent —t. —c. Greek, 185, 5 per Cent...... 'Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837 !Dutch, 2)4 per Cent.... 61)4 Peruvian, 1825, 6per Cent — Ditto, 5 per Cent ..„.....1013( SHARES Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) ll5 Ditto, New Shares, 17)4 paid Chester and Holyhead ( 5 paid) Chichester and Brighton, 5 paid Dublin and Cashel, 2)4 paid Eastern Counties (23 paid) • l2 Ditto Perpetual 5 per Cent., 13s 4d. paid,Ne. 1 1 Great Western 0 paid) Hull and Selby, paid 62)4 London and Birmingham (Stock) Lonion and Brighton (50 paid) London and Greenwich (121. 15s. 4d. paid) 7% ba D nd li o to m , a P nd re s fe o r u e t n h ce w or es P te r l i n vir 4 g u e . , B.. .£lB lod l7 . s pa 2d id ap ) paid 8 2 37 0: Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) London and Croydon (Trunk) l"'/s Norwich Midland and Co Brandon, untiet(loo 4 paidpaid). :: .. .: .. ...... ... .. ~.4 315 South Eastern and Do;er s (33 2s 4d paid) Ditto New Shares, 4 paid Trent Valley, 2 paid lO York and North Midland (50 paid) ll3 York and Scarborough Branch (*,,, paid) Paris and Orleans (20 paid) Paris and Rouen, 20 paid Rouen and Havre, 11l paid ......, .................... , 19 LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, AUG. 6.—Wind IV., fresh breeze, and cloudy. It rained hard last night and early this morning. DEAL, AUG. 5, A.m.—Wind S. to S.S.W., light ; P• 31,, S.E. by E., fresh breeze. —Acrd. Indian, Launceston. Sid. Sarah Scott, Sydney, New South Wales ; Honeymoon, China ; Vneidschaap and Clara Henrietta, Batavia; Hashenry, Vau malaavden, Calcutta ; Tigris, Ceylon ; Palmyra, Bom bay ; kite, Mauritius ; Sampson, Algoa Bay ; Prince, West Coast of Africa; Elizabeth Gunner, Jamaica; Jol.n Craig and Glenlyon, Quebec; Sarah, Valparaiso; John Peat, mrda ; and the whole of the oloar4 jooopa, except Childe rold, Dule of Itaxlatirgh ) lllountain Maid, Louisa Baillie, General Woolfe, Adriana, andPalina. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. s.—Wind S.E.—Sld. London, ritius ; Switzerland, New York; Trusty, Quebec. COWES, AUG. s.—Sld. BRISTOL, Aun. "" ....epmne, Quebec. Margaret, Thomas, from Rotter ueut to thii port, drove ashore 9n the Boughton sands, Car marthen Bay, on the 2d instant, and is likely to become a wreck; crew saved; cargo reported to be washing out. A schooner was seen to go down off St. Gowan's Head, during the gale of the 3d instant, by the Star steamer, arrived here from Tenby. NEWPORT, AUG. s.—The William, Roe, from Quebec, was towed in here, 3d inst., with rudder unshipped, &c., having driven from her anchors and struck heavy on the tail of the Spit during a severe gale. LLANNADOCIC, AUG. 4.—The Thetis, of Swansea, Lucas, from Cardiff to Rotterdam, sunk at her moorings in Axwich Bay, in two fathoms low water, during the gale of the 2d and 3d inst. The vessels ashore at Worms Head have gone to pieces. LLANELLY, AUG. 4.—Part of the stern of a vessel, called the Medina, of Carnarvon, has been found amongst the wreck of the Friends, of Ilfracombe; it is supposed the Medina is also lost, and the crew drowned. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Rebel, of London, for Smyrna, 12th ult., lat. 37, lon. 10 ; Jason, London to Leghorn, 22d ult., lat. 42,10 n. 10, with loss of stern boat, head-boards, &c., by the Ibis, arrived at Liverpool. BRITISH TRADE WITH THE CANARY ISLANDS. Extract of a letter received at Lloyd's : " Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, June 14,1844. " We take this occasion to mention that, in consequence of the differential duty in favour of the Spanish flag, the whole of the very extensive importation of British Cotton goods into the Canary Islands are made in Spanish vessels, to the absolute exclusion of British. The duty is 7i per cent. in Spanish and 15 per cent. on British vessels. On a low valuation of cotton goods the Spanish vessels making good freights hither become the carriers of the produce of these islands to Great Britain." MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY_DLARXETS. Ssirrmrnum.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 15s to 41; use ful ditto, 41 4s to 418 s ; fine Upland ditto, 41 lOs to 41 15s ; Clover Hay, 5/ to 6l 108; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 8s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 lOs per load. S upply limited, and trade steady. CumwcuLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay 31 15s to 414 s ; use ful ditto, 4/ 6s to 4112 s ; fine Upland ditto, 4/ 14s to 4118 s ; Clover Hay, 4/15s to 6l 108 ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/10s ; Wheat Straw, 11108 to 1/ 128 per load. Both Hay and Straw com manded a ready inquiry at the above quotations. WnrrEcnArEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3115 s to 4/; use ful ditto, 4/ 4s to 4l 8s ; fine Upland ditto, 4/ lOs to 4/ 16s ; Clover Hay, 4/ 16s to 6/ lOs ; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to 11 8s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 103 per load. A good supply, and a sluggish demand. The prices of New Meadow Hay ruled from 31 to 4/; and of New Clover 3118 s to 51 per load. COI.ONZILL SUGAR.—There has been very little business done in British Plantation, and for the small quantity sold rather lower prices were accepted. ' Only about 300 hhds have found buyers. The public sales have consisted chiefly of 7,454 bags 128 casks Mauritius, 238 bags Bengal, and 603 hhds Porto Rico. The whole of the Mauritius and Bengal found buyers, the former at a decline of 6d in some instances on the lower sorts, and the latter at about previous prices : low to fine yellow Mauritius brought 55e to 645, and low to fine brown at 42s to 54s 6d ; nearly all the Porto Rico was taken in at 19s to 21s for low to fine yellow, being above the value, but subsequently have been partly disposed of for stores, which, however, affords no guide to the market generally. The stock of British Plantation in the Port of London on the Ist inst. was 15,900 hhds 2,406 trcs, against 15,527 hhds 2,370 trcs, at this time last year. The quantity landed this year has been 46,958 hhds 5,703 trcs, against 44,207 hhds 5,213 trcs, at this time last year. The home consumption this year has been 44,107 hhds 5,093 trcs. COFFEE.-2,112 bags Ceylon mostly sold at 53s to 62s for good to fine ord, which prices must be quoted again fully is higher. The stock of British Plantation in the Port of Lon don on the Ist inst. was 4,363 hhds, 4,283 barrels and bags, against 4,141 hhds, 2,206 barrels and bags at this time last year. The home consumption this year has been 3,188 hhds., 1,475 barrels and bags. Rum.—The stock in London' on the Ist inst. was 12,212 puns, 2,913 hhds, against 16,431 puns, 5,114 hhds at this time last year. The quantity landed this year has been 8,206 puns, 2,453 hhds, against 10,973 puns, 4,613 hhds, up to the same period of 1843. The home consumption this year has been 5,900 puns, 1,330 hhds. RICE. 2,674 bags Bengal found buyers, at and after the sale, at Ils to lls 6d for good mid white, being a shade cheaper. _ TAuow.---P. Y. C. is 41s to 41s 6d per cwt. on the spot, and Town 43s 6d per cwt. P.Y.C. for delivery in autumn is 42s to 42s 6d. CorroN.—The market is firm. TEA.—A steady private business is doing, and prices are firm. HEMP. —Clean is 29s per cwt. WooL.—The sales are going on well. PlNEs.—Messrs. Keeling and Hunt are continuing their auctions, having received 35,000 this season. The quality is much improved, and full prices are obtained. INDIGO realises full prices, also Lac Dye and Cochineal. REQUIRED IMPROVEMENTS AT WAPPING. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) If the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, who direct the metropolitan improvements, have any bowels of com passion for the public good or the morals of the inhabitants of Wapping, who reside in the immediate vicinity of the Dundee, Aberdeen, and Perth steam-wharfs, they will as suredly improve the narrow street in this neighbourhood, by pulling down some few old houses of comparatively little value, and remove the cause of the nuisance periodically taking place, sometimes four and six times a week; indeed every time those steam-ships come up or leave the port of London. Great credit is due to the police for their exertions, but they cannot abate the nuisance while the streets continue so very narrow. The number of vehicles of various descrip tions standing in this narrow thoroughfare at times is not less than from thirty to forty. If the desire for the public good does not affect those gentlemen, the convenience of passengers of their own class ought to make some impression on their feelings, inasmuch as they are greatly incommoded ; for many of their carriages cannot get near the wharf. One old gentleman last week, an invalid, who arrrived just time enough for debarcation, was carried a-plc-a-back ; and many others, ladies and gentlemen, were obliged to make their way through this dirty street on foot to the steam-ship, with evident marks of chagrin. A correspondent on whom we place reliance assures us that land is certainly in the ascendant. The other day a farm near to Hemel Hempstead was sold, and by a country practitioner, at near forty years' purchase. There is a property contiguous to it, which is announced in our columns this evening, by Mr. George Robins. It includes an ancient mansion and 300 acres of land, with a tenant whose family have numbered one whole century upon it; there are ornamental woods, extending to 50 acres ; and our friend the knight of the hammer facetiously observes in his announcement, that it will be in accordance with good judgment to have them grubbed up, and substitute crops of wheat and barley, concluding thus—" A farmer does not need the luxury of woodland scenery to interfere with his more important avocations." FATAL ACCIDENT.—WORCESTER, AUGUST I write in haste, as the post is just leaving, to say that, at seven o'clock this evening, twelve of the navigators employed in our Severn improvement were drowned, while crossing the water, at the works, a mile below 'Worcester. They rushed into a flat-bottomed fisherman's boat, and, when in the middle of the stream, the boat upset. One body only has, as yet, been found.—Fran: a Coreespondent. WELSH HERRING FISHERY.—The herring fishery has commenced at Dinas this week, although the take on the commencement is not large ; but it argues well for a plentiful fishery, the herrings taken being large and very flit.— Welshman. WELSH SALMON FISHERY.—The Salmon fishery is very successful here this season ; there was not such a plentiful supply of salmon taken in the recollection of the present fishermen. Prices at present, Salmon, 4d. per lb., Sewin, 3d.— Welshman. THE EXISTING PARLIAMENT.—At the close of this present protracted session, Parliament will nearly have en tered its fourth year of existence, having already lasted &bout three years—viz., from August, 1841 (on the 19th of which month it first assembled), to August, 1844. In order "to die a natural death," the actual Parliament must, of course, linger until the expiration of the session of 1848, four years in prospective. Since the era of the Reform Act, the average duration of Parliaments has been generally less than three years. The first reformed House of Commons, elected in October, 1832, was summarily di sso l ve d b y Wil liam IV. in December, 1834; the second reformed Parliament had its existence cut short by the demise of that Sovereign in 1837, but the third, which was elected on the accession of Queen Victoria to the throne of Great Britain, lasted nearly four years, and was finally dissolved by the Melbourne Ministry in June, 1841. Of these three defunct Parliaments, only one, therefore, was extinguished by an inevitable, or constitutional, as contradistinguished from a party or political, cause. Of the other two one was dissolved by a Whig, and the other by a Conservative Government ; and it is curious that in both instances the attempts to gain a majority proved a failure. The longest Parliament immediately preceding the passing of the Reform Bill was that elected in 1826, which lasted till the death of George IV., in 1830, put a period to its exist ence. The shortest was the very next, which was elected in the summer of 1830, and suddenly dissolved by the Grey Administration in the spring of 1831, amidst the alarm and excitement attendant on the introduction of the first Reform Bill. It is worthy of remark that of the Parliaments which were chosen for some time after the passing of the Septennial Bill in the year 1716, not a few died a natural death, that is to say, lasted their full period of seven _years. DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Shortly before three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, a most alarming fire, resulting in loss of property, estimated by the proprietors at not less than 2,000/., broke out in the extensive sheds connected with the rope, marquee, tarpauling, and rick-cloth manufactory of Messrs. Staff and Son, 2, Dawson-street, Great Dover-road, Borough. Flames were first discovered by the inmates, issuing from the shed in which the composition is prepared for smearing the canvas used for waggon-covers, tarpauling, &c., and it appears that the fire originated thro ug h t h e neglect of a lad, who allowed the inflammable matter to boil over, during the temporary absence of the man whose duty it was to attend to the mixture. Before any assistance could be obtained, the fire extended most fearfully, seising with the utmost fury upon immense piles of marquee covers, one of which was sufficiently capacious to cover 4,000 per -80115. It contained upwards of 12,000 yards of the best canvas, and was completely fitted fur immediate use. - Be sides these there were several thousand yards of manufac tured tarpauling, sacking, rick cloth, and other stock in trade. The shed in which they were Stored was 140 feet long by eighteen feet broad, and the height was eight feet. Upwards of half this warehouse, with the valu able contents, is destroyed. Engines from the South wark-bridge. road station, with Mr. Hene., - rson; the foreman of the Borough district, and from the Waterloo road, with Mr. Hambleton, the West of England, and the County fire-offices, were shortly upon the. spot, but upwards of twenty minutes elapsed after their arrival before water could be procured, although the Lambeth, So u th war k, an d Vauxhall mains rea c h the immediate spot. When water was obtained streams were poured upon the blazing pile, and the effect was soon evident, the tire being confined to the principal or northern half of the shedding. It was nearly five o'clock before the firemen concluded their labours, and by that flour no further danger was apprehended. The pro prietors, unfortunately, are uninsured. Some of the houses in Great Bland-street are injured, and those in Deverill - street, at one time, were in much danger. Several willow trees in the rope walk of Messrs. Sty. 4. and Cp. are much ins jured by the fire. PRESENTS TO THV QuEpr. rRoA; LOUIS PHILIPPE. Th e SeVree, GObelins, and Beauvais Royal manufas tories," says the anstitutionnel, " and several pri,- , and mannfacturers, have received - artists from the civil list, dest;- - ' • andsplendid orders the King _...eu, it is believed, for presents from nis visit to England." LOW FARES ON RAILWAYS.—We understand that the third-class-passengers on the Brandling Junction Rail way are carried at less than one halfpenny per way Record, SUMMASY OF k N E 1 1 1 S AND pubitt taptittoit, " Who runs may read." FOIZEIGN. ----- - The French Chamber of Peers had voted the whole of the budgets, and the Chambers were to be prorogued on Monday. The Paris papers contain little news, and are chiefly occu pied with the Pritchard affair and the Morocco war. El" tracts from them will be found in another column. The ultimatum sent to the Emperor of Morocco was not fully ac cepted ; hostilities, however, had not followed immediately , but a second ultimatum had been sent, an answer to which was required by the Ist of August, failing which, the Prince de Joinville was to commence operations along the whole coast of Morocco. According to Madrid papers, the Ministers of Finance and Tustice were expected from Barcelona on the 30th. Sen or Gonzales Bravo had left for his diplomatic post at Lisbon. The Bank of San Fernando had agreed to advance the Go' vernment a sum of 60,000,(X)0 reals for the month of August , on the same terms as the last. The Neapolitan Gazette of the 29th ult. contains a decree , arising out of the late troubles in Calabria, ordering all'per sons absent from home to return and present themselves to the authorities in eight days, and granting an amnesty or diminution of punishment to such persons engaged in the late troubles who shall deliver themselves up within the spar' ) of twenty days. LAW AND POLZCZ. The Mi4dlesex Sessions commenced at Hicks's Hall 4) ! 1 Monday. Ile calendar contains the names of fifty-four Prl' soners tbr trial, thii ty- eight of whom were indicted for felony' and sixteen for assaults and misdemeanours, none of which are of a very serious nature. Elizabeth Williams, aged 46, was indicted for stealing $ drinking-glass, value 10d., the property of Mr. Thomas WWI landlord of the Silver Cup, Cromer-street, Gray's Inn-ron on the 31st of July. Mr. Olney identified th e g lass as L!''' property, and said he could not be mistaken with regard to it, as it was marked with the words, "Stolen from the Silver Cup." The Chairman said it was a curious mark, but marked that it would be an exceedingly good plan for t licensed victuallers to adopt. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence—Three months' imprisonment. Mary Smith, aged 19, Jane Driscoll, aged 20, and Sarah Hodges, aged 18, were indicted charging them with steal's; fourteen trays, value 155., the property of George Furby. Thß jury found all the prisoners Guilty. The Court sentence'; Smith and Driscoll, both having been previously convicte d of felony, to six months' imprisonment With hard labour, and Hodges to thretzqmoutha with hard labour. COMILT-PASECIONILIMIS. The Duke of Wellington is not expected to leave town until the latter end of the present month, when his Grace proceeds to Walmer Castle, where the gallant Duke will probably re main until the end of October. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh and family he ° left the Duchess Dowager's scat, Broxmouth, Haddingtoe' shire, for their seat, Green Hill, Roxburgbshire, where th. a Duchess and family will remain ; and his Grace repairs to his shooting-lodge at Biarcleuch, on the Lammer Muirs, to alio/ the grouse shooting. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster entertained Viscoull t and Viscountess Palmerston, and a select party at dinner, 011 Monday, at their mansion on Carlton-house-terrace. Viscount Ranelagh and the Hon. Miss Jones have left Bolton-row, for Scotland. Lord and Lady Doneraile, Lady Alice Peel, Lady The Lister, Lady Boyle, Sir J. Reid, Ho n . J. H. K nox , an " great many personages of distinction, are res idi ng a t In t All the marine residences on the P ara d e are e i t h er t a ken the season, or negotiations are pending for their engageol e for the autumn. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence returned to his residence at St. James's Palace on Friday, from Portsmouth, having !A the order of the Admiralty been to inspect the Victoria Albert, Royal steam yacht, preparatory to that vessel goo , ' out of dock. Lady Peel, accompanied by her family, left Whitebsll Gardens shortly before nine o' c l oc k ye s t er d ay morn i n g, I° r Drayton Manor, proceeding by railway as far as Tamworth• A The Marquis and Marchioness of L on d on d erry h ave isse r : r cards for a public breakfast at thei r v ill a , R ose b an k, net Fulham, on Thursday next. The Earl of Wilton's yacht, the Xarifa, left Devonport on Thursday, andhas since come round to Ryde to be in attenei ance on his Lordship, who is expected to visit the Isle Wight during the present week. His Excellency Baron Brunnow entertained a small 1 01 , t 1 at dinner on Monday even i ng at t h e Embassy in Dover street, including the f o ll ow i ng i n di v id ua l s :—C ount Ness' ; rode ; Count D. Nesselrode, First Secretary of Legation s, Berlin ; Count Wielhorski, Privy C ounc ill or i n t h e serv ice ° I his Imperial Mqjesty ; his Excellency M. de Maltzow, Cb' berlain to the Emperor ; Chevalier Benkhausen Berg, M. le Consieller d'Etat de Koudriaffsky, arid Koudriaffsky. BIZSCIEZZANEOI7B. At a Special Court of the Directors of the Oiled° Asylum held on Monday at the Freemasons' Tavern, f OO P. M. Stewart moved that the sch oo l master to t h e Instittles. be an " orthodox Presbyterian an d rea d y to s i gn t h e Cow sion of Faith." The Marquis of Bute moved as an amendol e d, that he be a member of the Established Church of Seal:o The amendment was carried by a majority of 24 to 19, so the. Free-church men had the worst of it. fid The King of Saxony visit e d Edi n b urg h on F r id a y, was to embark on Sunday o n hi s re t urn t o hi s own do mini°,,i The Directors of the North British Railway b:tve notices for contracts for executing about twenty miles of line from Berwick towards Edinburgh. A great number of workm en are busily engag ed t. the formation of the line ofrailway kern York to Scarboreli The Park guns were fired at o .lle o'clock to announce W metropolis the birth of another Royal Prince. I sell ;d th is said the puke of Devonshire is about toit;ios his Irish estat es; and that his visit is connected with I° the property.—Limerick Chronicle. )Ir, The Emperor of Russia has forwarded to 1 . 1 , Charles Coote, pianist to his Grace the Duke of Devuls t i lio through his Excellency Baron Brunnow, the ribbon or Order of St. Anne (with a gold medal dached), for his c o je sition entitled " Homage a l'Empereur Nicholas," written honour of the Imperial visit to England, and perforni!'bo presence of the Emperor at the memorable fete given to is Imperial Majesty by the Duke of Devonshire at Chiswick June last. ARRIVAL OF TH E W EST I NDIES , MEDITERRAO4At AND PENINSULAR MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST s;.,„ fir forty-five minutes to t wo o ' c l oc k t hi s day, the Oriental V i Tly pang's steam-ship Royal Tar arrived in the docks from si c, raltar, and landed the M e dit erranean and Peninsular less which were immediately di s p atc h e d b y a special tra i n , t he ing here at two o'clock. The Royal Tar left Gibraltar on 28th of July ; Cadiz, J u ly 29 ; Li s b on, August 1; and the 2d. She has a full cargo, and above thirty panseniPiP At 4 p.m. this day, th e R oya l W est Indian mail.packetio Medway arrived at her mooring s an d l an d ed her mails/ 11 e. will be forwarded by th e t wo o ' c l ock a.m. train to-02°11,,e The dates are Tampico, June 21 ; Vera Cruz, July 1 ; vannah, July l 1 ; Nassau, July 13 ; and Bermuda, Ju i l dus t She brings in freight 247,025 d o ll ars, 697 oz. of gold . flit o . 9,588 oz. of sil ver b u lli on , 1 , 816 oz. of gold, 313 oz. r,6, Brata, 171 serons of Cochineal, 1711. 12s. British n' ° ' t o and 104 passengers. The Medway was not due beforo 7th inst. " at WEST INDIA P INES AND TURTLE...--YeSba cl i, there was another sale o f 5 , 000 p i nes in Monumentcoo making a total number of 36,000 of this fruit which Avg this season been brought to the hammer by Messrs bf - and Hunt. These last were brought from the BahainfOl o s3 the Fear-Not, in twenty. six days, and the competition 0 very spirited, the best quality averaging from 3s. to 59. 10 d, each, whilst those of the inferior quality so ld a t 6d. LE'dertil The sale of this new ar ti c l e o f import may now be cog ,b 0; as fairly established f or f u t ure annual supply, there tei% for an import duty of five per c en t. P urc h ases were Inaut• several of the provincial towns, and also for th e Paris 013 r v A quantity of li ve t ur tl e which were sent over by the 53 1 0 vessel, and were th e fi rs t imported duty fr e e un der the tariff, were sold by private contract at Is. 6d. per lb. in djen shell, it being hazardous to keep them, owing to the su transition from a hot to a cold climate, of which they.aPP e particularly sensitive A( THE Moolts.—Our accounts from the north or;ji highly of the sportsman's prospects for the 12th. An OW number of gentlemen from the south have gone into Sc° l " -- to be ready fer opening the campaign. ee BOULOGNE AND PARIS.—Th e intercourse be t ty e a as France and England is still remar k a bl y on the increas;i shown in the number of p ersons em b ar ki ng and disamb.ar, 016 at the above-named French ports. During the week encl-T7 i ig; Ist inst., the number was—at 80u10gne,3,831 ; total, 4,843. During the corresponding period of last t he the total was 2,140; thus showing an increase duri n g week of the present year of no less than 2,703. t o, We regret to announ ce th e a l arming illness o f late respected Member for Hampshire, John Fleming:Y e :; who, by the last ac coun t s, was lying dangerously, ill of J, r e at Athens, and that little hopes were entertained of 111 06 covert'. This painful intelligence vrill be received , lip convinced, with deep regret by the numerous friends 0, Fleming in this part of the COuntry.—Salisbury Herald. o f LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE.—The particulars d a ir frightful c a l am it y h ave just reached us. A pony Irl ,, Th e were got this mo rning on t h e strand at Doran's Islam" pif• pony was dead, a n d th ere is every reason to fear ths:',o), Cnfre l!durtin and his lady, who had a sea lodge in the Isi o ve and who left this town about ten o'clock last ni-gb t .sn' rte a been lost in th e tid e. I ndeed, it is very generally rev - a in that their bodies have been found at the Point, el f r i Pe , 5 11 , each other's arms. Nothing can eze!:'ea the syroP t 'd ' o t P . " grief of all classes. We never SP....ff such an e xcitern e ro ce• this town before at se painful and unexpected an ccol O r ii , th e It has been rumoured that some of their children wer e In car with them, but we are well informed that all the e" are in the lodge on the isiand.—Sligo Journal. - BIRTHS. Ger On the 4th inst., a t C amp d en -hi ll, Kensington, La d y giana Romilly, of a son. Willi ° On the 31st ult., a t N ew b roo k H ouse, the lady o f Ford Hutton, Esq., of a son. pil, On the 2d inst., a t Hyde -park-square, the lady of t Esq., of a son. of On the 2d inst., at Blackheath, Mrs. Frederick L ilt. '" a son. eli° J. On the 2d i ns t., i n Sl oane street, the lady o f Fred Rothery, Esq., of a d aug h ter. __/''' MARRIED. O'e r ' On the 27th ult., at the British Embassy at thf„o- Alexanfitr Elric Hemmingson, Esq., to Miss Johann a Ranzow, of Brunswick. Chu rcb On the Ist inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, New I,loo' James, eldest son of James Turner, Esq., of Bec`:i f0(1 4 Kent, to Drucilla, second daughter of John gar lar- ' Mynard-place, King's-road, Chelsea. fLoli ci°°' On the 2d inst., at St. Peter's, within the Tower 0 - , 00 , 3 t00f ar e A Mr. Charles Head, of Kew-bridge, to Miss Marg of Kelso, North Britain. ___,..-- DIED. To dieh On the 23d o f May, at Bangalore, in the E s t 'rs. Arthur Vizard, Esq., Cornet in her Majesty's 15th unLet , Ma O r n y, t .v h i e ht 3 o Q w th or u t l h t. e , On the 25th ult., at Shanklin, Isle of Wight, Rob l i a n t e II I P V P . 6 fifth son of the late Rev. William and the Hon. Mrs. 1- ,), an ce. ampton, Gloucester. 13, relic t t On the Ist inst., at 'Woodfield, Havant, Elizabet 3030, H r .Si3e3eiamuocuhra-rastpree, . s - ii 4 ie , s o t9 f 'rp or t_h-• of Thomas Hinchliff, Esq., late of Wandle-grov e, 11 Surrey, aged 69, On the 2d inst., at Hampstead, Mr. John Faxon. . der of On fue 2d inst., Elizabeth,the wife of Mr. John . 1 .• ---ate-stet, V okins, of John-street, Oxford-street. ate - s — On the 2d inst., Mr. Thomas Sharpe, of Bishopsg h Within, aged 65. of Maiden rleg On the 3d inst., Edward Golding , Escl-, —...... and Sonning• grove, Bei ks. 0 London: Printed and Published by MURDO TO, g• No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Slot 01 Bat 1 7 . t o , et Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, IA the CA ll4 # . Ttiesday, August Op 1544 Si kui Orel !ne n The The t rill Itu o Th e The , n ",re3t ..." . .re, " 4 1 t , 4 f itat An t the. b. Sold ttster "Pal PI