The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-01 00:00:00

would doubtless, even thus early, be made to some extent by eaters. Parties, however, have remained firm, and though an advance on fowler rates has in some instances been offered -such as for the finer sorts of Grey Madapollams and Bleached Shirtings--holders arc not disposed to sell at the current rates. Subjoined are the only transactions which have been reported for publication :- 1,000 pieces of Grey Long Cloths at Rs. 5. 10. O. per piece 38yAtis by 39 ins. 370 pieces of BlNched Mulls at Rs. 4. 9. O. at 5. 10.0. 20 yards by Si 1,000 pieces Doriahs, 10 yards at Rs. 1. 9. 0. 400 " Cambrics, 12 yrds at Rs. 5. 11.0. 103 " Book Muslins, 12 yds at Rs. 2. 4. 0. Yarns-The following are the only transactions that appear to have taken place, and these have been confined to one party only. Prices exhibit no change worthy of notice. Mule Twist-10,0001b, No. 36, at 8 annas per lb; B,ooolb, No. 40, at 9i annas per lb. Water Twist-4,0001b, No. 30, at 9 annas per lb. We hear of no sales of dyed yarns. The stock of Turkey red is light. but that of orange continues abundant. Woollens-The market for tilde partakes of the prevailing dulness. We retain our former quotations. The only ale of which we have been informed is one of 140 pairs of blankets at Rs. 8 4 annas per pair. Marine Stores.-The prices of white and green paint is slightly on the decline. The stocks of cordage and canvas are lieecining lighter, but prices remain without alteration. Spiri s terpeesine are a shade lower than last month. Beer-The transactions of the month have been very limited, comprising sales only of about 50 casks of Saunders', at Rs. 37 per Ehd. ; and 20 of Worthington's, at Rs. 40. Th.re have been no sales 4 f Bass' or Allsopp's, save for private con sumption-holders being firm in the expectation of a good de mand for these brands of the close of the season. Spirits-We have been Wormed of sales of 18 hhds. and 28 quarter casks of Brandy. at Rs, 3. 2. 0. ; and about 45 hhds. at Rs. 3. 1. 0. per gallon. Gin is a little higher in value than before, hut we have heard of no sales of it. Bottles-These may be quoted at Rs. 1. 1. 0. to 1. 2. 0. per dozen quarts, and 12 annas per dozen for pints. The subjoined transactions are reported :- 150 gross Liverpool quarts, at Rs. 1. 2. 0. per dozen. 75 ditto pints, at Rs. 0. 13. 0. „ Cochineal-There is no hange to notice in the price o f this article; very little now remains in first hands, and we have heard of no sales during the month. Red Lead is dull of sale, the arrivals having lately been heavy. We retain our former quotations. Eastern Produce-Since the departure of the last mail the market has been very dull, and transactions on a limited scale. Prior to the receipt of our home news on the 9th instant, some purchases of Broach and Surat, at Rs. 84 to 8.5 i per candy were made ; but subsequently very little has been done, and prices have a downward tendency. The only transactions re ported to us consist of 200 candies of Compta at Rs. 73, and 100 candies of Barsee at Rs. 78 per candy. In other articles of produce we have few changes of price to notice, and very little business appears to have been done. Freights to Great Britain suddenly declined about the end of last month to 34 per ton, both to London and Liverpool, but soon afterwards they rallied from this rate, and they may now be quoted at 31. 10s. to 31. 15s. Arrivals have been light, and several vessels were laid on for Calcutta on the occa sion of the decline mentioned, which appears to have contri buted to the reaction. Freights continue scarce, owing to the high prices of produce. The rate current for China may be quoted Rs. 15 per candy. MONEY MARKET. We subjoin as usual the present rates of the different Go vernment securities :—.Five per Cent. Loan of 1823-26, Rs. 113 Four per Cent. Loan of 1832-33, Rs. 1041 ; Four per Cent. Loan of 183.5.36, Rs. 99k; Five per Cent. Loan of 1841-42, Rs. 109 to 110 ; Four per Cent. Loan of 1842-43, Bs. 99i. Exchange has slightly given way during the month, and may now be quoted at Is. lOid. for six months' bills. Th3u,th eonsiderable transactions have taken place at Is. 103 d., drafts at thirty days may be set down at Is. 94d. We rip ,te the exehange un Calcutta at sixty days at par, and nn SiEdras at sixty days at 994.. On China, Rs. 220 per 100 dollars. Banks—The shares of the Bombay Bank may be set down at 50 per cent. premium exclusive of dividend of 3i per cent. tor the hall year ending 30th ultimo. The transfer books being closed to the 17th instant previous to the payment of the divi dend, there have been few transactions in this stock. The share, of the o:iental Bank may be quoted at 64 to 63 per cent. premium on amount paid up. Prices of Bullion—'overeign, %oh, and Bank of England notes, per pound, Rs. Ili; Spanish dollars, per 100, Rs. 226 t., Rs. 227 ; German crowns, per 100, Rs. 216 to Rs. 217 ; Sycee silver, per 100 tolas, Rs. 104 ; gold leaf, per tola, Rs. 17 to Rs. 17i. Bank Sbares—Bombay Bank, 50 per cent. prem. ; Orien• tal Bank (on Rs. 500, the amount paid up) 64 to 65 per cent. previa. ; Agra Bank ( Rs. 500) Its. 300 ditto ; Bank of Aladru ( . 1,000). Rs. 40) to 410 ditto. II A MB URGH and FLANDERS MAIL. AUG. 27.—Letters from Antwerp of the 2fith say, " Yesterday our public buildings and the ships in the road and in the basins were adorned with flags and streamers, in honour of the Saint's-day of the Queen of the thigians. To-day the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, the Belgian gun boat, and a great number of ship , , displayed du it colours in honour of Prince Albert, who completes his 26th year." Tlijr Majesties Queen Victoria and the King and Queen of the Belgians leave Coburg to-day (the 27th) for Gotria, where they will spend some days. Brilliant fens will be given during their stay. It is the first time that the King of the Belgians re visits his native country since his accession to the throne, fourteen years ago. 'The King and Queen of the Belgians will precede Queen Victoria ar.d Prince Albert a few days on their return, and will be at Brussels iu the beginning of Sept. It is not yet positively known whether Queen Victoria and Prince Albert will pasS a few days is Belgium before they embark fur England.—Brussels paper. lIAMBURGH BOBSENUALLE, Auo. 29. Bills. Money 1144 kustrian 5 per Cents .. Dank Shares • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1650 Anglo-ltussian Loan .. .••••• .. •• .• 114 Russian 5 per Cent., Hamb. Certificate. 105 Ditto Ist series Inscription .. .. 10514 1)1110, slope and Co., 3d and 4th series • • 09% Ditto, in Certificate ••••••• • • • • • • • •• • 99 1 A _New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. ••• • . • 93 Ditto Sticglitz • • • •••• • •• • • 91% 91N Spanish New 5 per Cent • • . • • • • • 19% 19% Ditto 3 per Cent • • • Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2Y ? per Cent.. Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent • • • • • Ditto 3 per Cent. • • • Polish New 4 per Cent.l.oan, 1844.. • • Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 Cent ...... National Bank Shares • • • • • • • Exchange on London Hamburgli4August 29 • ... Ditto Two months . Christiana, March 1, 3 M • . • • • Stockholm, Ang. 22, 75 D Ditto, 5 per Cent. .. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BausseLs, Auo. 30. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent . ... ltothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........ Loin of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent - • • • Ditto Three per Cent .. • • • • • • • • • • • • Ditto Thirty-seven 311111 ons, ditto .. Ditto, ditto, 1840 ..... ••• • • Ditto, ditto, 1842. • • • • • . • • • • • Ditto of the City, 1832 • • • • • • Ditto, 1843 • Bat. of Belgium •. • • • • • •• • . • • 670 .-Brussels Papers, Aug. 30, LOS% • 13 9.X 13 84 •.. 11 45 •••••••• 1017. 101% DISTRESSING DOUBLE SUICIDE.—On Thursday scorning last the quiet village of Perry Bar was thrown into a state of excitement by a report that Mrs. Priestly, the wife of a brewer residing there, had been found suspended by a rope to the top of the bed. The alarm was given about seven o'clock, and on some of the neighbours proceeding to the house, they found the husband, Thomas Priestly, standing by the body of his wife, whir :h lay extended on the floor of the bed room. The usual notice was given to the Coroner, and in the afternoon of the same day an inquest was about being held, when it became known that the husband had also terminated hi, existence by hanging himself. From the evidence of several witnesses, it appeared that Priestly had been very me lancholy of late, his demeanour even to his friends being cold and repul. ire. He complained of palpitation of the heart, and was under the medical care of a surgeon in Birmingham. In the ease td Mrs. Priestly, the jury returned a verdict that she was tound dead, but how death had been produced there was no evidence us show. In the second instance the finding of the jury was that " Deceased had destroyed himself while labour ing under temporary insanity.' Birmingham Journal. EXWAORDINARY AnDUCTION OF A CHILD.—On Saturday bills were circulated offering a reward of twenty guitteas to any pet son who could give information that might lead to the unravelment of the following mysteri ous affair : It appeared that Colonel Shenstoce, who, tog, Sher with his lady, have been staying at the Isle of Wight, had left their youngest child, a tine boy about two years of age, in the care of Mrs. Ely, a widow, in Munster street, Regent's Park. On Saturday, her daughter, a girl in her fifteenth year, was sent into the City upon some busi ness, and on her return looked in at the Temple-gardens for the purpose of amusing the child, who accompanied her. There she was accosted by a lady-like female, in deep mourn ing, who took particular notice of the child, giving it some fruit, and inquiring its age, name of the parents, and many other particulars, concluding by expressing her surprise at their meeting, as she knew the parents extremely well. After continuing for some time in conversation they proceeded as far as the fountain, when the stranger asked the giumf she would go to Twining's tea warehouse for her, and she would amuse the child until she came back. The girl consented; but, upon her return, neither the lady nor the chi d were to be seen. The girl subsequently ascertained that a female, in every respect answering to the description of the stranger, accompanied by a child, had taken a cab at the St. Clement's stand. On Tuesday the cabman was found, and there is no doubt his fare was the party sought. Beyond the fact of her being set down at the terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway, as Set all clue is lost. The female was apparently about twenty-five years of age, very fair, and Of blira stature, and had a very mild way of speaking. She wore a double eye-glass, which she frequently used. 40 111.‘ttn OASTLER.—We have heard, from autho rity on which we have pretty good reason to rely, that Richard Oss,!ar has made 30,000/. upon the Leeds Stock Exchange by legitimate husine!s as a sharebrolter. That having in every instance exhils: the strictest integrity, and on repeated occa sions displayed an untlntai nicety of honour, in handing over to his employers profits that have generally been retained by the broker, but to which Mr. Oastler did not consider himself honestly entitled, his fame spread as a faithful dealer and an upright man, and his business increased accordingly. Once, we are t,old, he saved to a speculator three or four thousand pounds, which, by the custom of the trade, might have gene into the looker's pocket. No wonder Richard Oastler pros pered. And he deserved to do so for many well-known rea sons. He is a roan whose welfare is of public import ; and whether his honest gains to above or below the sum stated, there are thousands in this country who will heartily rejoice at seectois, as they sincerely sympathised with him at the time of his misfortunes. To crown all, we are assured that Me, ttastler oontensplates entering Parliament, choosing loom among the many interests that now have a voice in the na t oval assembly, to represent the interests of humanity on the short time question. And then what a contrast will be offered to the admiring gaze of weary poverty, or virtuous ambition, sinking by the way, between Richard Oastler confined in the Fleet prison for debt, and Richard Oastler, "Esquire," a man of wealth and an able and influential Member of Parliament I _Blackburn Standard. THE EARL OF VERuraim.--,We deeply regret to hear That tiris much-esteemed nobleman is at present suffering from severe illness, and that the state of his health is a source of extreme anxiety to his family. —Hertford Mercury. i Sc. WITHOUT ICE.--A crowd was on Friday evening collected in the Place Vendome to witness the evolu. tions of aFr each gentleman upon skates. Each skate, as far as could be observed, for he was rather chary of showing his invention, instead of the usual plate of steel was furnished with ty ,„ ma ll w heela, placed at about 2% inches apart, His per formances certainly were surprising. He cut the outside and inside edge, the spread eagle, and a number of other manoeuvres well known to skaters, and apparently with the greatest ease THE SUN, LONDON, MONTDA EVENIN'S-, SEP - TEMIBER 1, 1F445.! THE SOUTH and MIDLANDS JUNCTION, and BIC ESTER, SWINDON, MARLBOLOUGII, and SALIS BURY RAILWAY. Capital, 1,280,0001., in 64,000 shares of 20 each. Deposit, 2/. 2s. Gd. per share. (Provisionally registered, according to 7th and Bth Vic., c. 110.) PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE The Hon. Captain William Gore, Director of the Great Western of Bengal Railway. William Bulkeley Hughes, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Welsh Mid land Railway Richard Price, Esq., M.P., Director of the Welsh Midland Railwkv David R. Ross, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Belfast, and Director of London and Manchester Railway Sir James Duke, M.P., Alderman of London, Director of the Chel tenham and Oxford Railway Sir Robert Wolesley, Bart, Cheltenham Sir John E. de Beauvoir, Bart., Chairman of the London and Bir mingham Extension Sir William Bacon Johnston, Bart., Hilton, Aberdeenshire Sir George William Prescott, Bart., Theobalds, Herts, Director of the Chester and Manchester Direct Railway Sir William Hyde Pearson, Hanover-square Sir John Key, Bart., Alderman of London, Director of the London and Manchester Direct Railway Sir William Wynn, Maesynewadd, Chairman of the North 'Vales Railway Sir John Hare, Bart., Langham-place, Director of the London and Birmingham Extension Brigadier-General Sir Henry Pynn, Bart, Director of the Direct Western Railway Admiral J. Ayscough, Prospect-place Rouse, Southampton Edmund Francis Dayrell, Esq., Lillingstone, Dayrell, Bucks, High Sheriff of the County, and Director of the Bucks and Oxford and Wolverton Junction Railway Thomas Sidney, Esq., Alderman and Sheriff of London, Director of the London and Manchester Direct Railway Thomas Farncomb, Esq., Alderman of London, Director of the Lon don and Westminster Bank,:and Namur and Liege Railway John Kinnersley Hooper, Esq., Alderman of London, Director of the Manchester and London Direct Railway The Mayor of Buckingham Donald Maclean, Esq., Deputy-Chairman of the Trent Valley Con tinuation Major Oliver Lindam, K.H.. Chairman of the Gloucester, Aberyst with and Central Wales Railway Richard Hartley Kennedy, Esq., Chairman of the Coventry and Leicester and Warwick and Cheltenham Railways Archibald Spens, Esq., Manor House, Invereske, Director of the Warwick and Cheltenham Junction Railway, and of the Great Western of Bengal James Brancher, Esq., Chairman of the Liverpool and Bury and Manchester and Bolton Railways Major Morse Cooper, Director of the Great Western of Bengal Railway Captain James Patrick M'Doughall, late Bengal Royal General Staff, Fir-grove, North Brixton, Director of the Chester and Forest of Dean, Re., Railway Stephen Lewis, Esq., Director of the South Wales Railway W. A. Wilkinson, Esq., Director of the Waverney Valley and Great Yarmouth Railway George Lawton, Esq„ Ditchley, Essex, Director of the Manchester and Birkenhead Contivation, and South Midlands Railway William James Bailey, Esq., shenley House, Bucks, Director of the Bucks Railway Joseph Brown, Esq., Director of the Manchester and Birmingham Continuation Peter Morrison, Esq., Managing Director of the Britannia Life Insu rance Company Richard Heaviside, Eeq., Director of the Great Luxemburg Railway Joseph Gill, Esq., Chapel Town, Leeds, Director of the Lincoln, York, and Leeds Railway James Clay, Esq., Brompton, Director of the Furness and White haven Railway Joseph Thompson, Esq., Director of the London and Brighton Railway William Fechney Black, Esq., Wilton-place, Belgrave-square, Direc tor of the Italian and Austrian Railway William Cole, Esq., Bicester, Oxon, Director of the Wilts and Berks Canal William Shaw, Esq., Director of the Thames Embankment, and Ma nagin Director of the Farmers' Life Insurance Company Richard Carpenter, Esq., Magistrate of the county of Middlesex, De puty Chairman of the London and Birmingham Extension, and Director of the Leicester and Bedford Railway John Stewart, Esq., Portman-square, Director of the East Indian Railway Colonel Robert Douglas, Royal Artillery, Director of the London and Birmingham Extension Major Grubbe, Eastwell House, Potterne, Wilts, Magistrate of the county Edmund Phillips, Esq., Avon House, Melksham, Wilts Captain Edward Dewes, Buckingham, Director of the Bucks and Ox ford and Wolverton Junction Railway Charles Thomas Ward, Esq., Luton Hoo, Beds, and Clopton House, Stratford-on-Avon Vero Clarke Kemball, Esq., Chester-place, Hyde Park-gardens John Helbert Helbert, Esq., Gloucester-place, Portman-square Edward Deakins, Esq., Bicester, Director of the Wilts and Berks Canal Frederick James Hall, Esq., Torrington-square, and Alfreton, Derby, Director of the Trent Valley Continuation Major Waller, K. 11., Director of the London and Manchester Direct Railway Captain Seth N. Fisher, Director of the Warwick and Worcester Railway Joseph Creckett, Esq., Alderman of Devizes, and Director of the North Wilts Banking Company Colonel Fitch, York-terrace, Regent's Park Joseph Underwood, Esq., the hall, Blackheath, Director of the Me tropolitan Life Insurance Company, and Director of the London and Birmingham Extension Company W. A. Hill, Esq., Director of the Gloucester and Abcryatwith and Central Wales Railway Robert Marriott Freeman, Esq., Stoney Stratford, Bucks, Director of the Bucks Railway William Sloane, Esq., Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, Chairman of the Church of England Life Insurance Company Richard Dutton, Esq., Director of the Lincoln, York, and Leeds Railway, and Director of the Legal and Commercial Life Insurance Company Captain C. W. Tyndale, Director of the South-Eastern Railway Frederick Jones, Esq., Lincoln's Inn, 'Director of the Warwick and Worcester Railway Colonel Olivier, the Manor House, Potterne, Wilts, Magistrate of the County, and Director of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway William Turner, Esq., Shipton-on-Churwell, Oxon T. C. Norbury, Esq., Director of the Leicester and Bedford Railway James Reeves, Esq., Director of the London and Manchester Direct Railway Thomas Gooch, Esq., Director of the Fidelity Guarantee Society Henry Gerard Ohrly, Esq., Director of the Trent Valley Continua tion Railway, and of the Legal and Commercial Life Insurance Company Joins Anderson, Esq., E.1.C.5., Director of the Church of England Lift Insurance The Rev. Henry John Passand, rector of Shepton, rector of Chansaal W. P. Courtenay, Esq., Temple, Director of the Legal and Commercial Life Insurance Company John James, Esq. ' Secondary of the City of London, and Director of the Legal and Commercial Insurance Company William S. l'otter, Esq., Sussex Gardens, Hyde Park, Director of the Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham Railway William Hallett, Esq., Kemp Town, Brighten William Singleton, Esq., Chapel Town, Leeds, Director of the Lin coln, York, and Leeds Railway Robert Richards, Esq., Inner Temple, London George Robert Colman, Esq , Director of the South 3lidlind, and Northampton and Banbury lial , svays John itrocke Watbanke. Esq., Director of the South Midland Railway Henry Wright, Esq., Brunswick-square, Director of the Warwick and Worcester Railway John Fagan, Esq., Gloucester-road, Old Brompton William Bardgett, Esq., Winchester House, Broad-street, Director of the Italian and Austrian Railway Erasmus Forster, Esq., Director of the Britannia Life Insurance Company, and Derby and Stafford Railway William Paxton, Esq., Langford, near Bicester BANKERS. London—The Commercial Bank, Lothbury Bicester —3lessts. Tubb and Co. Woodstock—Messrs. Gillett and Tawney Witney—The London and County Bank CONSULTING ENGINEERS. Sir John Macneill, LL.D. and F.R.S. James Thomson, Esq., F.R.S E. and SLR.' A. ACTING ENGINEER.—WiIIiam Mullingar Higgins, Esq. SOLICITOR.—W. B. James, Esq., 5, Basinghall-street, London. LocAL Aomirs.—Devizes, J. W. Wall, Esq ; Bicester, W. C. Tur• ner, Esq. ; Woodstock, Benjamin Holloway, Esq.; Salisbury, Messrs. Foot and Radcliffe. Originating at Bicester, by a junction with the Oxford and Cam bridge line through Wolverton, in connexion with the Eastern Coun ties, the South and Midlands Junction will afford facility of inter course with the metropolis in one direction, with Stadord, the Pot teries, Birmingham, Liverpool, and Manchester in the other ; near Woodstock, close to which the projected line will pass, the Oxford and Rugby and Oxford and Worcester Railways cross, presenting opportunities of entering the two great railway arteries of the king dom—the Great Western and the London and Birmingham, the for mer at Dndcot, the latter at Rugby. Proceeding to the manufacturing town of Witney, a line is crossed communicating with the Stroudwater district of manufactures by the Oxford and Cheltenham Railway, thence the projected line trends di rectly S.W., leaving Bampton to the east, until it reaches Lechladc, a town seated at the afilux of the Thames and Severn navivation with the River Thames, and where a considerable eutrepot for mer chandise is established. Keeping within easy distances at Farringdon, Cricklade, and High worth, it reaches Swindon, a rapidly improving vicinity. At this principal station, where the broad gauge is crossed, the Gloucester and Cheltenham line falls into the Great Western. The intersection of the South and Midland Junction with the Great Western at Swindon opens a most extensive and valuable communi cation with London eastward; Bristol, Bath, Gloucester, Chelten ham, Stroud, westward ; and, by the Gloucester and Aberystwith projected line, with the whole of North and South Wales. Railway. Applications for prospectuses, plans, and forms of application for Shares may be made at the office of W. B. James, Esq., solicitor, 5, Basinghall-street ; also of Henry Smith, Esq., solicitor, Backing ham ; and of the following gentlemen : London—Messrs. J. Peppercorae and Co., 9, Old Broad-street ; Mr. W. B. Harrison, 8, Bank-chambers ; Mr. Thos. Hanbuty, 4, Angel court. Liverpool—Messrs. Mills and Co., and Messrs. Neilson. Manchester—Messrs. Houghland and Leese, and Mr. Win. Marshall Hull—Messrs. Collinson and Flint Leeds—Messrs. Watson and Co. Stratford-on-Avon—Mr. William Bolton Exeter—Mr. Thomas Sanford Plymouth —Messrs. Ileyward and Palmer Birmingham—Mr. Collis, and Mr. John Wright. Glasgow—Messrs. Tassie and Co. Edinburgh—Messrs. Robertson and CO., and Messrs. McCann] and Co. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. _ ...... To the Provisional Committee of the and Midlands Junctlcn Railway. Gentlemen,—l request that you will allot to me Shares of 201. each in this Company, and I undertake to accept the same, and to pay the deposit thereon, or upon any less number that may be allotted to me ; and I undertake also to execute the Parliamentary contract and Subscribers' agreement when required. Name in full • • . Residence.. .. ••• • . ..... Trade or profession Reference • •• • • Address of Referee.. Date .. • • ...... HEAT NORTHERN of FRANCE RAIL WAY (ROSA3IELL'S COMPANY). A General Meeting of the Shareholders will be held To-MORROW, September 2, 1845, at the London Tavern, Bishop Agate-street, at One o'clock. E. L. DEPREZ, Secretary. 63, Moorgate-street, Sept. 1, 1845. CHELMSFORD AND BURY RAILWAY. The Committee of Direction beg to announce that the LET TERS of ALLOTMENT have this day been POSTED. . . They at the same time have to express their regret that, in conse quence of the very numerous applications that have been made, they are compelled, in nearly every instance, to allot less than the num ber required by those parties whose applications were entertained, and in many cases to reject altogether the names of applicants of the most undoubted respectability. The Committee trust that those persons who do not receive letters of allotment, will accept this explanation as a sufficient apology for their requests not being complied with. By order, DANIEL BARTIE, Secretary. 61, INfoorgate-street, Aug. 19, 1845. LONDON, WARWICK, LEAMINGTON, AND KIDDERMINSTER RAILWAY. The Provisional Directors beg no announce to the Applicants for Shares in this undertaking, that the Allotment is completed, and that the letters of allocation have been • this day posted. They at the same time beg to express their regret that in con sequence of the very numerous applications that have been made, they were compelled in every instance to reduce very considerably the claims of those parties, whose applications were entertained, and in many cases to reject altogethf r the names of numerous applicants of the most undoubted respectability. The Directors trust that those gentlemen who do not rece've letters of allotmmt will accept this explanation as a sufficient apology for their requests not having been complied with. By order, RIXON and SON, Registered Solicitors to the Company, 20, Jewry-street. Sett. I, 18-15 INCENDIARISM AT HAMPTON WICK.—On Thurs day Mr. J. Baker, the proprietor of the White Hart Inn, Hampton Wick, caused bills to be dispersed throughout the metropolitan police district, offering a reward of 501. fir the apprehension of the person or persons who, on Tuesday night, the 29th ult., attempted to burn down the house by setting fire to two beds, and who also, on the following Saturday, at nine o'clock in the evening, made a further attempt on his pre mises by setting fire to a loft, by introducing inciter matches and straw between the boarding separating the stable and loft. The pot-boy was accused of the crime, and sent for trial at the ast sessions of the Central Criminal Court, but was acquitted. CAN IT BE Taus ?—We understand the Commis sioners of Wakefield Streets at their last meeting decided— " That so long as the ladies robe themselves in dresses of such extraordinary length, there was no occasion to employ men to sweep the 1— Wakefield Journal. war streets. kanau h Tag t ore, the merchant Prince of India, arrived in Belfast on Thursday, from Dublin, with a nu merous suite, NEW NOVEL, BY HORACE SMITH, ESQ. Now reacly, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., 1 0V E and MESMERISM BY HORACE SMITH, ESQ., Author of " Brambletye House," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. - By the AUTHOR of " HIGHWAYS and BYWAYS." Immediately, in 2 vols. post Svo., with Fine Portrait of the Author, lIE MASTER PASSION, And OTHER TALES snd SKETCHES, By T. C. GRATTAN, Esq., Author of " Highways and Byways," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE STORY OF A FAVOURITE, By Mrs. GORE. " No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope ?"—The Critic. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. R OYAL THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE. Lord Ogleby, Mr. W. Farren ; Sir John Melville, Mr. Howe ; Brush, Mr. Buckstone ; Canton, Mr. J. Bland ; Fanny Sterling, Miss Julia Ben nett ; Miss Sterling, Miss P. Horton ; Mrs. Heidelberg, Mrs. Glover ; Betty, Mrs. Caulfield. In the course of the Evening, Mr. John Parry will sing his New Song of " Young England." To be followed by HIS LAST LEGS. O'Callaghan, Mr. Hudson; Rivers, Mr. Tilbury ; Charles Rivers, Mr. 11. 1101 l ; Mrs. Montague, Mrs. W. Clifford. After which will be repeated a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES ; or, MatrhnonialChap- Nrs. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Buekstone ; Mrs. Caudle, Mrs. W. Clifford. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Halt each. Tickets and laces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Boa-office, L om Ten till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTY. THIS EVENING Will be produced a INew Drama, entitled CLAItISSE; or, The Merchant's Daughter. Martial, Mr. Webster ; John Cabot, Mr, 3funyard ; Barbillon, Mr. Wright; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; Clarisse, Madame Celeste ; Maine, Miss Woolgar. After which, will be repeated, TIIE B. )Y KING; or, Petite Peccadillos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste; De Lauzum, Miss Wool gar. In the eourse of the piece, Grand Review of the Infautine Infantry. To be followed by a farce. in One Act, called MRS. CAUDLE ABROAD AND AT HOME. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Wilkinson; Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Wright. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Mellon. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. Seventh Night of Two New Dramas, and Last Six Nights of " Les Fees." THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Farce, entitled ENQUIRE Principal Characters by Mr. Meadows, Mr. Emery, Miss Arden, Miss Grove, and Mrs. A. Wigan. To which will be added a Comic Drama, in Three Acts, BY ROY A L COMMAND. Principal characters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. Vining, Mr. Finery, Mr. Turner, Mr. Bender, and Mr. Meadows; Miss Fairbro titer, Mra. Woollidge, and Mrs. Keeley. After which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Las Danseuses Anglaises will appear. To be followed by a New and Original Comedy, to be called TIIE GOVERNOR'S WIFE, with entirely New Scenery, Dresses, and Appurtenances. Principal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, Keeley. F. Mathews, F. Vining, and Collier, l iss Dawson, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with A MODEL OF A WIFE. Characters by Messrs. Meadows, Wigan, Turner, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Woollidge. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Grogan Tom Ten till Four. RE-OPENING OF ASTLEVS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE FOR THE WINTER SEASON. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER. MR. W. RATTY. Immense Novelty, Re-engagement of the unequalled French Troop. First Week of the New Grand Egyptian Spectacle, entitled THE BRIDE OF THE NILE; or, The Oracle of Latona, in which the celebrated Mr. Denvil will perform. Stupendous Effects—New Magnificent Scenery—Combination of Stage and Circle at one time ; the whole arranged in twenty Tableaux ; the Scenes of the Arena will comprise new and popular acts of Equestrianism. The whole con,luding with a Pleasing Afterpiece. Ful particulars will be given in the daily programmes. Box-office open from Eleven till live. Equestrian Tuition given as usual. DA.VIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Nightly Overflow—Re-engagement of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. MaViews, 'Miss Collett and Mr. 1). W. King—First Night of The Captain of the Watch." THIS EVENING Will Le performed THE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH. Viscount (le Ligny, Mr. C. Mathews; Baron Vanderpotter, !dr. Neville ; Kris tina, Mrs. H. Hughes; Katryn, Miss Martin. After which, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame Vtstris; Beast, Mr. D. W. King ; John Quill, Mr. C. Mathews. To be followed by PATTER versus CLATTER. Captain Patter, Mr. Charles Mathews. concluTh with DARNLEY; or, The Keep of (7astle Ilill. Lord Darnley, Mr. N. T. Hicks; Will Elliott, Mr. Heslop ; Ellen Todd, Mrs. H. Hughes. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner. at the Box o tce, from Eleven to Pour. A DIFFERENT SUBJECT EACH SEASON. SECOND WEEK OF THE COMET. The Brilliancy of the Pyrotechnic Finale exceeds all imagination! The Day-light View of the Colossal Pictorial Representation, suggested By HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, Is hailed with Universal Approbation. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and THURSDAYS, Will be presented a Magnificent MODELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Pride of Scotland and of Scotchmen. The Unequalled Menagerie—Giraffe and Chimpanzee. TILE MAIINIFICEN r MODEL OF VENICE, Skewing with the gr.At st accuracy every portion of that far-famed City ; this wonderful Work of Art occupied seven years in completion, and cost 2,0001. THE PROMENADE CONCERTS, By the unrivalled Band ofthe Establishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. At Dusk will take place the most extraordinary EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS EVER ATTEMPTED, Introducing aßepresentation of the COMET, which takes its iErial Flight from the extreme height of the Gigantic Model ; And, as a Finale, a Grand, Royal, and Patriotic AQUATIC TABLEAU, Fifty-two feet in height, will be exhibited in the Centre of the take ; The PORTRAITS of TIER MAJESTY and PRINCE ALBERT, Surmounted by Fame, and surrounded by Emblems and Other Devices will be introduced. This, combined with the Feux D'Artifice, the Salute andDischsrge of Rockets from the Castle and surrounding Heights will form the most BRILLIANT PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY EVER WITNESSED. The Tableau de• igned and executed by Mr. Danson. Pyroh chnist, Mr. Soutliby. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding the Caraivora at Half-past Four ; Pelicans, &e., at Five ; Concert at Half-past Five ; and Pyrotechnic Display at Half p ast Eight. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 1. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 51; Highest, 72 ; Noon, 58. BAROMETER, 30.36. WIND N.E., cloudy weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. orning .. 35 minutes after 1 I Evening .. 52 minutes after eallening sAilt, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1845. The last intelligence received from America confirms , to some extent, the anticipations we have more than once communicated to our readers, " that if we did not take prompt measures to secure a permanent establish ment in California the United States would." It is no new discovery that California contains the largest, the finest, and the very best harbour which any naval power could possess on the western shores of the new world. From California you can command, as from a common centre, the entire commerce of the noble and wealthy regions whose shores are washed by the Pacific Ocean. You may, with ease, realise the desire of the poet " Survey mankind from China to Peru ;" and conduct a lucrative commerce, too, with the nations embraced in the vast area over which your supervision would thus extend. But if the great naval value of establishments in California be no new discovery, as we have saki—that value is, from the recent extension of our relations with the south-eastern countries of Asia, newly enhanced. It seems that from experience of the inferior character of the soil on the one hand, and the loss of large parties of emigrants on the other, on their rash and dreary pilgrimage, the Oregon attraction was very fast declining with the Americans. We are told that when the Ashburton left New York, " the acquisition of California was in contemplation. The Americans had turned their attention from emi gration to Oregon to California. The soil of the former place had not given satisfaction, so that many who had emigrated there had gone to California, the land flow ing with milk and honey.' " The New York Herald, with its usual latitude of principle, thus speculates on the existing state of things :—" That paradise will soon be more inhabited by Americans than any other section on the Continent out of the twenty-six United States, and must, of course, be shortly annexed. The impetuosity of the people of the Great West for the acquisition of all the territory to the Pacific is irresistable. Indeed, eclifo,nia may ;be the test question at the Presidential election of 1848, as Texas was in 1844." The gasco nading of the New York Herald could be of little impor tance, if there were no other circumstances to be taken into account, which would seem to give significancy and corroboration to them. Now, unfortu nately, these elements are not wanting in the present case. It is not in the simple fact that here is about to take place a signal development of that aggressive policy as to territorial extension, which we have so often denounced, in this particular case of California, that we see just reason for dwelling on this local intelligence from America. But it is, chiefly, because of the incalcu lable preponderance which the acquisition of California must give to the United States on the prosecution of the present or any future hostilities between that ambitious Republic ar:d Mexico, that we lament it. It is also be cause of the illustration which such an act of American rapacity must furnish of our own Government's supine ne,s, and want of foresight, that we would present the in tater to our readers as one which is well entitled to the gravest consideration. Of course, we assume the truth of the rumour as to some e in i t n e t n e d n ed een s r e r i e z n u e re es by the in thnt U l n in it e e , d it St l a v t i e ; a ll s sear nd eely aft b e e r needful for us to enter into any argument with a view to demonstrate the probabilities of this rumour. We have nothing, at present, to remark upon the New York Herald's appetite—so eager, it seems, that the necessity of satisfyi ng it is " irresistible "—for the acquisition of " all the territory to the Pacific"—except that so far as Great Britain is concerned there seems at present no difficulty in the way of its gratifying these cravings. Every man who is anxious for the maintenance of a general peace, and for the integrity of national rights, must fee! solicitous that neither by the fortune of war, nor by any other means, should the United States ac quire the dominion over, and, therefore, " annex" Mexico to their area:;} overgrown tt rritory. Every European nation largely engaged in the pursuits of foreign com merce has a direct interest in preventing the species of maritime monopoly which the United States would in stantly establish against all the world if she possessed the two coasts of the Mexican Republic. Butlet the former once seize on California, and the political independence of the latter is annihilated from that moment. Now let us meet the consequence of our neither interfering in any diplomatic manner, nor, in the capacity of an ally, to se cure Mexico from this invasion, and we fear we must add this dismemberment of her territory. ; nor (as we some time ago ventured to recommend) possessing ourselves, by the legitimate means of purchase and treaty, of that har bour and naval station, which, beyond all other European powers we had a direct interest in acquiring from Mexico, on the coasts ( f California. Matters have now proceeded to a formal rupture between the United States and Mexico. Whatever designs the former may have entertained (and they have been ad mitted by her) on California, she could not, prior to this war with Mexico, proceed in attempting to execute without incurring the hazard of involving her self in the much more formidable dilemma of a war Great Britian ; the disastrous probabilities of which, in the shape of its ultimate results to her, even her in ordinate vanity could not contemplate without alarm. Up to this point, therefore, her propensities for California have exhaled in empty words. But now that war has been declared between them, she may legiti mately seize the prize which has already tempted her so sorely. It is vary certain she will retain it with immoveable tenacity when once hers. From California she will be able to drive the mercantile marine of any other power she may be at war with, trading with the regions of the Facific, from all the waters traversed by her cruisers, except where they happen to be under the protection of our own. But from California, in the event of her going to war with us, she can equip and refit her ships and fleets destined to act against us, under local ad vantages, and with resources as to provisions and water ing, and naval timber, which neither cur own flag nor that of any other Power, not having establishments on that long and strangely-neglected coast, shall be unable to command. Whilst France, through her journals, is constantly reviling la perfide Albion with her incessant lust of territorial aggrandisement, it is lamentable and humi liating to contemplate the practical commentary on these accusations, furnished by our abandonment or apathetic neglect of eligible seats of settlement in every quarter of the globe (such only as are necessary, we mean, for the accommodation of our naval forces, am] the protection and refreshment of our commercial marine), when opportunities are presented to us for their acquirement by the most legitimate means. In some instances we have been able to repair this original neglect by subsequent negotiatioßs, but only through the instrumentality of large pecuniary sacrifices. It is thus that in Africa, to say nothing of our having acquiesced in the occupation of Algeria by the French, we have permitted ourselves to be ousted out of the best gum-trade station in the affair of Portendic. In Asia and in the Indian Archipelago we have tamely conceded to Russia the right to xclude us from the profitable trade which Circassia, an independent state, is eager to (ntertain with us, and we have abandoned to the Dutch, (consistently enough with the treaties which in 1814 and 1824 we returned Java to the Crown of the Netherlands),—the monopoly of that which we should long since have rendered the most lucrative trade in the world ; namely, the trade of the Indian Islands, 011 the north-west coast of America we long since abandoned to Russia settlements that we were too in. different about to care to retain ; but the abandonment of California, without an effort at establishment, may yet prove one of the most untoward oversights that the fatuity of our Government has yet committed. The news from Spain continues to exhibit the sad spectacle of civil power aiding and abetting military violence ; of the most sanguinary brutalities perpe trated without remorse or hesitation ; of the most un called-for, the most wanton murders perpetrated in cold blood, under a double mockery of law and of religior. Judicial forms and religious ceremonies are administered, in equally bad faith, to the wretched victims of an iniquitous and grinding despotism. Boys of sixteen are deliberately singled out of crowds who are looking on— not at any public tumult or active outrage, but, on the showing of the offenders themselves—at an exhibition of mere passive resistance at the utmost. A single cry of execration at the outrages in progress subjects a fine young Spaniard, in the bloom of manhood, to be ,hot to death ; and a like terrible fate is visited on another humble but brave and determined citizen for attempting to resist with arms the savage violence of the myrmidons of the Spanish Mi nistry. If we consider what the deportment of the Madrid tradesmen, merchants, dealers, &c., really is that has brought down upon their devoted heads the horrors that now brood over Madrid, destroying, like a tempest, whatever opposes it self to their headlong career—we must perceive additional circumstances of aggravation in the con duct of the authorities and those employed by them. What is it that their " passive resistance" is given to ? Local contributions (in the nature, somewhat, of our old forced benevolences),—which, whether rightly or wrongly it is not for us in London to determine for them, —they consider to be not only unconstitutional and op pressive ; but such as, if exacted of them, will incapacitate them from the ability to prosecute their various callings. That this is no unreasonable apprehension on their parts we may well infer from the fact that vast numbers of the townspeople have given notice of their inter.tion to retire immediately from business ; and numberless shops and offices are placarded with announcements to the effect that the "goodwill" of the concern is to be given up, the present owners de clining all further dealings. Bankers, merchants, tradesmen, are not apt to betake themselves to such an extremity as this on any over-strained or abstract notion of some theoretical rather than absolute or practical injury or grievance. Military commissions, courts martial, prevost lave,summary jurisdiction, capital penalties, instant e xecution—these are the degradations which the factions that sustain a sanguinary and cunning soldier of fortune heap on one of the most beautiful capitals of Europe. These are some of the indig nities endured by the metropolis of a kingdom that comprises in its dominions tho noble and once royal states of Castile, Arragon, Asturias, Leon, Navarre, Grenada. There is no ex pression of political scorn too strong for the reprobation of the pusillanimous nobility of Spain. How those proud houses—the exploits of whose generous ancestry are associated with all that is most illustrious in the associations of European story, in the stormy infancy of the gothic kingdoms, in the chivalrous grandeur of the Middle Ages—how the degenerate grandees, the extent and infamy of whose debasement are emblazoned by the very glories that enshrine the name they ar-- how these men can stoop to become the acquiescing supporters of an adventurer favourite like NARVAEZ, or to sanction the excesses of cruelty and folly, the violations of public faith and the outrages on private property, which her successive ministries are con• stantly penetrating, we cannot imagine. What has become of the spirit of her people ? Where is the soul that once animated her aristocracy ? The constitutional love of free institutions which, even from CHARLES V., extorted respect and protection ; the genius and foresight which wrung from iron hands and royal grasps the fueros," that have been the boasted birthright of the Basques for many centuries— the high and independent bearing that organised, con solidated, and, from age to age—after so many violent interruptions —renewed the sittings and the delibera tions of the Cortes—is this quite extinct ? Has it perished with the transitory courage that forced upon that miserable, but crafty despot FERDINAND VII. the Constitution of 1820 ? But, alas for Spain ! she is a great political anomaly. She is a concentrated incsmsistency. She threw off the yoke of FERDINAND, and replaced her own neck within it, as the first fair ward of the most faithless even among the BOURBONS. She poured out her blood and treasure to resist the rule of Don CARLOS and the reign of religious bigotry. She frustrates her natural rights, and offers up the lives of her people to conciliate so superstitious, so im moral, so unscrupulous a person as the QUEEN-MOTHER, the relict of FERDINAND. She selected ESPARTERO from all the world fur her protector and her Regent ; and he respected ber liberties and the Constitution. In return she drove him from her bosom a denounced and repudiated exile, from the Spain he had served so long and so truly. She resented on ESPARTERO his too assiduous cultivation of military support, and she then permitted NARVAEZ, CORDOVA, and CONCHA, to debauch and enslave the army, with which he is now mercilessly trampling over her violated and dishonoured authority— a parricidal traitor to those alike who resisted and who aided his elevation to the station he has disgraced,—the power he has perverted,—and the greatness he has abused. Accounts from Constantinople of the 19th ult. state that a sudden and unexpected dissolution of the Turkish Cabinet had taken place on the 17th. No satisfactory reason is given for the change, exciTt the inefficiency of the extinct body, whose dismissal appears to have given general satisfaction. According to some it is the act of the SOVEREIGN alone, while others attribute it to a palace intrigue formed in fev6ur of certain per sonages allied by marriage to the Imperial family. The new Cabinet is thus composed :—RAoUF PACHA, Grand Vizier ; SULEYMAN PACHA, Grand Seraskier ; ME HEMET ALI PACHA, Capitan Pacha ; RIFAT PACHA, President of the Council ; NArEz PACHA, Minister of Finance ; ALLI EFFENDI, Minister of Foreign Affairs ; ACHMET FETTE PACHA, Commandant of Tophany. The Capitan Pacha and the Commandant of To phany are brothers-in-law to the SULTAN. ALLI EFFENDI, the new Foreign Minister, was some years ago Ambassador at London, and is known as a man of ability. The President of the Council has been in former administrations, and consequently of consi derable experience. The change has been effected by the SOVEREIGN in the most courteous manner, and the ex-Mi nisters have been assigned suitable pensions. This shows that the Porte is adapting itself to European manners, and that the use of the bow-string for discarded Chan cellors of the Exchequer, Home Ministers, Premiers, &c., is now given up. The Duke de bIONTPENSIER arrived in the Bc , phorus on the 16th, and proceeded to Therapia without stopping at Constantinople. The Sultan had sent an officer to congratulate the young Prince on his arrival, and offered him the Kiosk of St. Stephen for his abode during the term of quarantine, which would expire on the 21st. The accounts from Syria are more favourable, but the meeting of the Druses and Maronites had led to no result. Madrid journals of the 24th have been received. The capital was quite tranquil, and most of the merchants arrested had been liberated on bail. The Gazette pub lishes an additional list of new senators, amounting, with those already published, to 119. Among them are 44 military officers. That journal also contains an official statement of the late disturbances at Madrid, addressed by the Political Chief to the Minister of the Interior, together with the thanks of her MAJESTY to the autho rities for their conduct on the occasion. It was under stood that the Cortes would assemble about the 10th of October. Accounts from Bayonne state that Count BRESSON, the French Ambassador, had arrived there from the baths of Bigorre, to accom pany the Dukes of NEMOURS and A UMALE to Pampeluna. The fetes at that place in honour of the French Princes were to be conducted on a magnificent scale. Mr. BULWER, and the other ambassadors were daily expected at Pampeluna. Great numbers of Englishmen, among the rest Sir ROBERT INoms, M.P. had already arrived to witness the festivities. On the Madrid Bourse on the 23d of August, the Three per Cents. closed at 31- at 60 days ; and the Five per Cents. at 229 at GO days. The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with the boundary treaty just ratified between France and Mo rocco. Besides fixing the limits of the Algerine and Morocco territories, the treaty stipulates that any in dividual who shall seek a refuge from one state to another shall not be delivered up to the Government he shall have quitted by that in whose territory he shall have sought a refuge, so long as he shall please to re main in the latter. If, on the contrary, he should wish to return to the territory of his Government, the authorities of the place where he shall have sought a refuge shall not in the slightest degree obstruct his departure. If he should wish to remain, he shall submit to the laws of the country, and shall obtain protection for his person and property. By this clause the two Sovereigns have wished to give themselves mu tual proofs of their mutual regard. ABD-EL-FADER and his adherents, however, are exempted from the con ditions of the treaty in these we rds :—" It is notorious, also, that the El-Hadj ABD-EL-KADER and all his parti sans shall not enjoy the benefit of this convention, seeing that it would impair the 4th Article of the 10th of Sep tember, 1844, whilst the formal intention of the high contracting parties is to continue to give force and vigour to this stipulation, emanated from the will of their Sove reigns, the accomplishment of which will strengthen friendship and secure for ever peace and an amicable in tercourse between the two States.", The Opposition jour nals loudly complain that the treaty is entirely silent on commercial relations, and the Court ier Francais, with its usual candour, throws the whole blame on England, repre sented by SIR ROBERT WILSON, the Governor of Gibral tar. " When a Cabinet selects men," says that journal, " to represent France abroad, it engages its responsibi lity, and it is not probable that it would do so on chance. M. DELARUE, therefore, enjoyed the confidence of the Ministry, and we have no reason to believe that he has ceased to merit it. How then does it come to pass, that a treaty concluded according to Ministerial instruc_ tior.s by a special agent, has been torn up, after having received the royal ratification ? It is melancholy to say so, but that originates in the negligenceof M. GUIZOT. The great man of St. Pierre-sur-Dives has plenty of other things to do, besides attending to the affairs of his department. Must he not rally his majority, excite the lukewarm, confirm the timid, and purchase con sciences ? The treaty of Morocco arrived during the session ; it required only forty-eight hours to examine it and send it back to Fez. M. GUIZOT could not find time ! lle kept the treaty for 25 days, and when he sent it off by M. ROCHE, it was too late. ABDERRHAMAN had been circumvented by England. Sir R. WILSON, Gover nor of Gibraltar, and the declared enemy of France, had influenced the Emperor of MOROCCO: he had protested against the advantages accorded to our commerce, and his representations were only too well attended to. On the arrival of M. ROCHE, the disposition of the Sovereign had completely changed; he refused to ratify; it was teo late." The Constitutionnel takes the same view of the affair. " France," it asserts, ":had obtained favourable con ditions for the commerce between Algeria and Morocco by the land frontier; however, our Ministry having ratified this treaty after a delay of twenty days, the Emperor ABDERHAMAN refused to give it his ratifica tion, alleging that his Plenipotentiary had exceeded his instructions both on the question of the frontier and on the commercial one. It is asserted that Sir R. WILSON, Governor of Gibraltar, had induced the EMPEROR to give this refusal. England, who carries on a great trade with Morocco, was unwilling that our land frontier should be favoured." The subjoined remarks on the treaty appear in the Journal des Debats " The treaty of Lalla-Maghrnia is not merely a convention of limits; it is a treaty of principles, the consequence of which will become greater every day in Algeria. The Emperor of Morocco did not refuse to have the limits of his territories as&ghed, but he was desirous of restricting this operation to the negotiations already opened, without specifying anything as to the auth wity of France over Mussulrnans. Notwith standing his repugnance, he has been induced to divide the Mussulman population, to call Algeria the empire of Algeria, to extend the:partition of territory and population far beyoni the Turkish liin'ts at the south, and to recognise our power of action over Mussulmans who desert our territory from a spirit of hostility. Thus he, a Mu-sulman Prince, descended from Maeomet, Sovereign of the only empire which has not been invaded by Christian powers, finds himself placed on the same line as a Christian Sovereign, the same titles, the same ex pressions, being employed for both ; an arrrangement which we regard as very simple, but which could only be obtained with great difficulty by our negotiator. Algeria, formerly a Mussulman possession and a simple province dependent upon the Grand Signor of Constantinople, is called and recognised by Muly Abderrhaman an empire governed by the Emperor of the French. He recognises our rights of sovereignty over the Mussulmans, whom he calls raias subjects of France, hitherto a thing unheard of in Mahomedan diplomacy. He recognises not only the limits established between him and the Osmanlis, but also that our domination extends as far as the Great Desert, designating in this part of the country, the country of muskets, the kessours and the ogles, the fountains which belong to tie, and the tribes dependant on our empire. Finally, and the most important result of all, he recognises that we may ex ercise the plentitude of our rights over all tribes which may be found in the little and great deserts, although encamped upon the territory of Morroco. This clause is directed particularly against Abd-el-Kader, who lately visited the little desert to excite its tribes. It is to be remarked that this clause is with out reciprocity in favour of Morocco." According to accounts received from Marseilles, a collision had taken place at Madagascar between the natives and some French and English sailors, by which seventeen of the former, including three officers, and three of the latter and one officer, were killed, and about fifty wounded. Gatgnani's Messenger gives the follow ing account of the affair : " By a vessel which has just arrived at Marseilles, we have received the following intelligence from the Island of Bourbon. The Queen of Madagascar, having for same time past imposed onerous and unjust conditions upon the French and English residents at Tamatave, by which the trade with Bourbon and the Mauritius, in a variety of articles of the first necessity, was much impeded, three vessels, two French, via., the Berceau and Zellee, and an English corvette, the name of which is not stated, were sent to receive on board the European residents, who were in great danger from the tyranny of the Queen. A hundred soldiers of the garrison of the Bourbon formed part of the expedition. The three vessels landed at Tamatave 350 men, who made a hostile demonstation, but they received from a fort, the position of which they were not acquainted with, a shower of balls and grapeshot, which committed great slaugh ter. The French had 14 seamen and three officers killed ; the English lost three seamen and an officer, and on both sides there were about 50 wounded. The combined force was, under these circumstances, compelled to re-embark, taking their wounded with them. The dead were mutilated by the Owas, who stuck their heads upon pikes, on the spot where the French and English had landed. On the following day, however, an other landing was effected, and the combined force succeeded in removing some of the European residents, with such pro perty as in the haste could be got together. They then set fire to a part of the country, and, having done this, the vessels returned to Bourbon. We shall probably be able to communi cate further details on Monday." The St. Petersburgh Journal publishes the official re port of the taking of Dargo, in the Caucasus. It states the loss on the side of the Russians to have been one general and one colonel killed, one colonel dangerously I wounded, and 14 suba•tern ofiker6 and 162 non-com- missioned officers and privates killed or wounded. On the side of the Mountaineers the loss is said to have been considerable. SAAIB, who commanded the lery, was killed, and D 01.7133 NAIB, of the great Tclict chnia, was wounded. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Satur day at 84f. 10c. ; the Five per Cents. at 121 f. 60c. ; Or leans Railroad Shares, 1,302 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,105 f.. 75c. • Vierzon, 810 f. ; Havre, 910 f. ; Avignon, 1,070 f ; Basle, 283 f. 75c. Spanish Actives, 36k ; ditto Three per Cent., 384 ; ditto Passives, 6L; New Deferred Stock, 15 1 4 ; Old ditto, 6L. The following are the quotations for the new lines :- Orleans and Bordeaux, 218 f. 75c. prem. ; Boulogne, 132 f. 50c. prem. ; Troyes and Montereau, 47f. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons (Laffitte), 40f. ; ditto (Caton), 17f. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron) 20f.; ditto (Lapinsonniere), 15f.; Northern Line (Laffitte), 90f. ; ditto (Rosamel), 42f. 50c. ; ditto (Pepin), 29f. ; ditto (Decan, Lebeuf), 30f. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 20f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouiilard), Bf. ; ditto (O'Neill), 15f. ; ditto (Jacques Lefevre), 6f. ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 22f. 50c. ; ditto (Talabot), 52f. 50c. ;:ditto (Compagnie Meri dionale), 15f. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 4f. ; ditto (Espeleta), 16f. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Carette), 7f. ; ditto (Colbert), 6f. ; Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron), 22f 50c; ditto (Bechet), 12f 50c. ; ditto (Hainguerlot), 21f.; Dijon and Mulhausen (O'Neill), If. ; ditto (Allegry), 2f. ; Dieppe, 45f. ; Charleroy, 60f. LYONS, AUG. 28.-Avignon and Marseilles, 1,0871'., end of August ; Paris and Orleans, 1,307 f., ditto ; Paris and Rouen, 1,120 f., ditto ; Orleans and Vierzon, 816 f, ditto ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 728 f. ditto. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Aua. 30. Anglo-Belgian - Orleans and Bordeaux 12 1 ,4 Boulogne and Amiens l l l4 OverYssel Bordeaux &Mediterran - Paris& Lyons (Latitte) Bordeaux and Toulouse 2 1 4 Ditto (Ganneron's). 2Y R Do. and Cette - Ditto (Calon's).... Central of Spain .. - Paris and 0r1ean5...... Dendre Valley Dutch Rhenish ...... 10 Paris and Strasburg Dieppe & Paris Junct. Dion and Mulhouse East Indian Grt Northern of France (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Great Paris and Lyons 2 3 /4 Jamaica Junction Do. North Midland — Louvain and Jemeppe 5 l /s Lyons and Avignon — Luxembourgh.. 2 3 /4 Namur and Liege 7 Orleans and Vierzon (Ganneron's)... v 3 1 % Do. (Compte de L'Est) 3 1 / 4 Paris and St. Quentin 2 Peppin le Halleur Rouen and Havre Royal North of Spain 2% Sarnbre and Meuse Strasbourg and Basle Tours and Nantes (M‘K enzie's) Do. (Lefebvre's) 3 l7 + /3 Verona and Ancona West Flanders BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.) IN RE GLASS AND JONES. The Learned Commissioner was occupied a con siderable time in hearing arguments in this case on a summons being obtained under the New Bankruptcy Law, on which to found proceedings in bankruptcy. The affidavit set forth that the defendant wa3 the drawer of a certain bill of exchange which had been dishonoured by the acceptor, and had been paid by the plaintiff, who was indorser. For the defendant it was contended that the affidavit was insufficient for the defendant to be called upon to make any answer, as it did not aver that due notice had been given, without which no debt arose. In reply it was urged that an affidavit like the present was sufficient even in calling on persons to put in bail. The Learned COMMISSIONER said that in cases of bail the mischief was not so great as under this Act—it certainly affected a person's liberty, but he did not have the whole of his property forfeited as under the bankrupt law. He did not consider he was called upon to decide on such nice points as these, without text book or authorities. It was the duty of the plain tiff to be prepared with them, for he, as a Commissioner of Bankrupt, did not understand the law of bail, nor was it expected that he should. The plaintiff's solicitor said that the want of notice, if it had not been given, was a defence to the action, and the defendant could easily swear he had a defence, and then there would be an end to the summons. The Learned COMMISSIONER said the plaintiff was first bound to show that the defendant was indebted, and the question was whether the affidavit made out that fact sufficiently to call on the defendant to answer it. These proceedings were of deep importance, as now payment of the debt, if admitted, was an act of bank ruptcy. After referring to several cases the Learned Commissioners said that it was true, as had been suggest ed, that the notice of dishonour need not be alleged even in the declaration, as non-notice was a defence, bnt in that case there was no direct interference with personal liberty. It had been held by the Judges as a general principle, that where a question arises as to the liberty of the subject, the person setting the law in motion was bound to make out a clear case of right on his part. The inclination of his mind was that the affidavit was insuf ficient, and that the Courts would require a greater de gree of certainty, when such serious consequences would ensue. An old case of Davidson and Marsh, in the Com mon Pleas, had been quoted, in which it had been held that an affidavit stating that a party was indebted as in dorsee, without even: alleging the bill became due, was sufficient. In that case he supposed that the swearing the person was indebted was taken to comprise every thing else. The case of Jones and Collins, 6 Dowling, a more modern case, was just the reverse. Under these circumstances he would not decide the matter unless a case in point, or some text book on the law, was pro duced.—The hearing was adjourned. BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) James Bawer was placed at the bar before Mr. Twy ford, upon the following charge : Policeman F 143, said that about ten o'clock last night he saw the prisoner in Holborn, talking with a woman, to whom ho was using abusive language. Witness de• sired him to go on, which he refused to do, and used abusive language to him, upon which he took him iu charge. The prisoner asked several questions of the police man, on which Mr. Twy ford angrily told him to hold his tongue. (The witness seemed very anxious to avoid an swering the questions.) Mr. TWYFORD asked the prisoner what business he was ? to which he answered that he was a bricklayer's labourer. The prisoner was about to make a statement in his own dofenc.), but Mr. Twyford again told him to hold his tongue. The prisoner said he could call several witnesses, who would show that the aggression was entirely on the part of the policeman. He was then about to call one of his witnesses, but admitted that the person he was about to call first was not one of those who were present at the time ; whereupon Mr. Twyford said that he could not hear any evidence except that of eye-witnesses. The prisoner wished to call some other persons, but Mr. TWYFORD sail he should fine the prisoner 55., and, in default of payment, send him to prison for fourteen days. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) Robert Barker, a young able-bodied matt, dressed as a farmer's labourer, was ehargad with practising the following imposition. Police-constable 91 A, stated that yesterday after noon, he saw the prisoner in Hyde-park, endeavouring to excite charity by pretending that he was in very great pain owing to lameness. Several persons relieved him, but as he was known to be an imposter he was taken into custody ; when, to the extreme astonishment of several of the bystanders, his lameness was discovered to be mere pretence, and that he was perfectly able to walk as well as another person. On searching him, a small amount of silver and copper were found in his possession. He was committed for twenty-one days. RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF THE ANCIENT ORDER or ODD FELLOWS.—On Friday evening last, one of the largest meetings known for many years of the above body was held at Mr. Bea-ley's, the Black Horse, Rathbone-place, it being for the purpose of re-establishing the ancient order. Mr. W. Cousins, the recent Past Grand Master , took the chair, and after the usual ceremonies had been gone through, the room was declared opened as the New Grand Lodge of England with 33 RG. Ms. for founders. The Chairman then, at considerable length, alluded to the sudden extinction of their societies, which, as a philanthropic body, had been established more than a 100 years. Their object was to relieve the widow and the orphan, and above all never to close their doors against a distressed brother. In conclusion, he observed that theirs had been called a secret society, it was a mistaken error; there never was any secret about the " Ancient Order ; and he would take the opportunity of observing, that several persons connected with the press were present to state that they were always open to that body, and, if there was any secret, it was in the fact that they did not wish to make a parade of their acts of bene volence, remembering never to let the right hand know what the left doeth. The Chairman was followed by P. G. P. Le gaasie, P. V. G. Brooks, and a number of delegates from the country lodges, each of whom addressed the meeting. A num ber of new members were then made, and the society separated. More than 20 members of the licensed victuallers' body, who appeared to take considerable interest in the proceedings, were present. THE ROBBERY AT MESSRS. ROGERS'S.—The large robbery of bank-notes committed at the bank of Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, and Co., in the City, must be fresh in the recollection of our readers. It was enveloped in a mystery which even the sharp eyes of the Forresters could not pierce, and their inquiries were, we believe, abandoned in de-pair. A circumstance has, however, just come to our knowledge which may throw some light on this rob bery, if not lead to the discovery of the perpetrators. Three of the notes stolen on this occasion were paid to an hotel-keeper at Naples by persons staying at his hotel in dis charge of their bills. The parties who passed the notes to him were of such rank and station as to preclude the re motest possibility of their complicity in the robbery, or of their having received the notes in question, otherwise than in exchange for cheques or for larger notes. The hotel keepers arrived in London two or three days ago with the notes in his possession, and with the full determination of presenting them at the Bank of England for payment. He knows the parties from whom he received them, so that a clue will thus be obtained by which the notes may be traced from hand to hand, until the first possessor after the robbery is reached. It may be mentioned that a list of the stolen notes was communicated to this hotel-keeper by the British Consul at Naples, but not until four days after the notes in question had been taken by him.— Observer. MONSTER NEWSPAPERS.—Newspapers also have been seized with the monster infection, and spread it far and wide. We are sure they will not long remain contented with being the size merely of a counterpane, but will soon expand to the dimensions of a carpet. A newspaper and snpplement will be sufficient, ere long, to paper a good-sized parlour, and leave a butler's pantry to spare. We expect in time to see a paper so large, that opposite houses will be able to read it at the sure time by persons in the respective attics and parlours holding out each a corner of it across the street.---George Cruk shank's Tab!c Book. -- - Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston arrived at their town mansion late on Saturday night, from Tiverton, where they had been for the races. The Noble Viscount was warmly received by his constituents, who not only cheered his Lordship's presence on the race course, but also serenaded him on his arrival at his hotel. Sir Robert and Lady Peel are entertaining a select tarty at Drayton Manor Staffordshire. s• Cr% k „ 41 '\ . ottei - • '4 „ • , _ -Aft • L4l, ' - • z • , ifit ONE le and COM ill ERUI AL NF ". 8 CITY, QUARTER TO TII111:1',:,, The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday ware 6, 0 bales, including 2,000 on speculation. The whole of thehnsl ness done was at full prices.—ln Shares there were large trans' acti; am at advancing rates. he There are accounts of a late date from various parts of t- d continent respecting the condition of the growing crops, a u from these we glean that the yield and quality will be, unequal, for in some parts there are excelle tn, prospects, while in others a decided cleticien e i is calculated on. At present, it is a matter of difficulty r state whether the crops abroad will be an average or not. irl ' Mark-lane to day wheat is duller of sale, and the brillian t weather of the last few days has had the effect of inspiring decided confidence. From India and China the market exports vary but little from the last, though some look upon those from the latter * 9 being *tither better. The Funds opened much the same to-day, and have bee, moderately active. Consols for present transfer have reali se 98 3 / to 99, and for time 99% to I A. The fine weather e2ter . cises a favourable effect on prices, but there are i occasional sales on behalf of the Accountant-Gen er , s and the railways, which check an improverne n " Exchequer-bills have dropped again, being 455. to 486 : premium. The Bank of England is supposed to be the seller. Bank Stock has maintained the advanced rate el 212% and 213. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. ba c : realised 1024 1 / 2 ; and the Three per Cents. 99% N. El s India Bonds have been 665. premium. There is very little doing in the Foreign Market. Spani sh , Five per Cents. are dull at 27k, and the Three per Ce -- Span Five at about 38 %. Mexican Stock has been quoted 33% to Ye' Columbian 18%, and Buenos Ayres 52 Belgian Four-and -r Half per Cents. have been par to 100 1 /2, and Dutch Four P et Cents. 99 3 4 to 4. A good deal of business Is again doing in Railway Share'' Cambridge and Lincoln have touched 4 1 / 7i ; Direct .Northerl l l 3%; Dublin and Galway, 4 1 / 4 ; Great Southern a n Western of Ireland, 26 1 ,6 ; Manchester and Buxtoei 8 1 /, ; Midland, 175 to 176 ; North British 30 a? 31 • Staines and Richmond, 3% and 4%, South Wal 6 1 /; .. . The French lines are very lively, and all at g°„ ° , premiums. Eastern Counties are steady at 2 0,1 ' Great Western have been quiet at 175 to 176, and Leicesterd and Bedford, London and York, Birmingham, Brighton, an South Eastern, are scarcely so high as on Saturday. ONE CLOSI/ 0 PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. riucfs.• Bank Stock 213 212 1 2 2131 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 99S 99 98 N'ew 3% per Cents IO2AM 1 / 2 4 102 , Long Annuities toexpireJan.lB6o 11 7-16 11 7A ° India Bonds, 1,0001 66 63 Ditto under 1,0001... . Bank Stock for Account 9 13 213, / Consols for Account ....... 991 / 04 99X Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 1%d.... 45 48 pm. 41 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small ONE CLOSIIS' PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. FRIC Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. 52 52 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent.— .. ...... 101 Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela. 18% 18 Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent... 91 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 33% 3 .3 A Ditto, Account 33% Ditto. Deferred Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent Ditto, Account — 64 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto 3 per Cent. 3B Belgian 4 1 / 2 per Cent. lO O 3 /4 100 10 0 Dutch, 2% per Cent . Equador 99,1 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certific 9 9 1 4 3% PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE cLOS PAID' RAILWAY SHARES ID ' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRII Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and 2/i Portrush l% 2% Birmingham and Ox- _ 4/1 ford Junction Bristol and Exeter D.tto New 2 Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1 1 / 2 ...... 334 412 Chester and Holyhead... 15 Cork and Waterford ... 1 1 A 2 Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir. and Leicester 1 Cornwall 9 Diss, Beccles, Yarmouth 1 1 / 2 Direct Northern Dublin and Belfast Junc. 2 1 ,4 B', 4 Dublin and Galway..... 2 1 . Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 201 1 / 2 74 1 Ditto New 41. 16s. 7%% Ditto Perpetual, 5 par 1 Cent, No. 1—.5/. 13s. 4d. EastDereh'm andNor'ch 1 1, Eastern Union - 3 3) Ditto Extension . l l /2 3IAI / 8%... 9 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto Quarter Shares 12 1 / ...... 1 4 Ditto New% Shares... 5 Ely and Bedford Glouc., Aberystwitb , and ,A Central of - Wales 5 1 Grand Union l% 2% 3 1 4 1 % Great South. and West. 1 (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great North of Scotland 2 1 / a 0 tireat North of England..l 00 ...... 34 O. f . Great Western Guildford, Fare'm, Ports. 2% ... .. 3% 1 4 . ll Hull and Selby Do. Half Shares Leicester & Birmingham 225. l l4 P ... ••• 3 2 4 Leicester and Bedford... 225. 34 % 1 /2 ...... Limerick and Waterford 2 1 ,E — London and Birminghm (Stock) 222 Do. 1 4 Shares Ditto Extension London and Blackwell. 161. 13a. 4d. Do. New London and Brighton London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. Do. New l3s 4d I I,G 3/ .. Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and Hereford Loud. & S.Western 411 6s 10d...... Do. New Do. New London and York . 2% .. ... 7% 1 4 7 London and Windsor ... 1 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Londonderry &Coleraine 2 %...... 3 3 4 4 ... London and Manchester (Remington's) Lynn and Ely Lynn and Dereham l% 4% ... Manchester and Leeds... 76 Do. 1 / 2 Shares Do. Sixteenths 4 14 Manchester and Birnun. 40 Do. New Quarters ... 2 Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 22s. 8 7X 8% Midland 100 Do. New Midland,Binn., Derby 100 134% N ewcastle and Darling ton Junction .. 25 ...... 57 1 /. ; .... ........ .. Do. New Brandling... 15 New , astli and Berwick I% 18%% 19 Newcastle Durham, and Lancashire Junction... 1% 5 14 ... ..... ...... Newry and Enniskillen. 2 1 / 2 North British Do. New Northern and Eastern... 45 N. Kent & Direct Dover 2 3 4.. .. 5 1 / 5 North Staffordshire 225....... 5% 4 3 4 5 1 4 p North Wales N orwich and Brandon... 14 Do., New ... ..... ..... 1 Oxford and Worcester... 2% 9 1 % 8 3 4 9% Portsmouth Direct 2% 6% 7 1 4 6% Preston and Wyre Richmond 5 - Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Scottish Central Dudley, and Birm 2%, ... 71A 8 7 1 / 2 Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union 22s. Shrewsbury, Hereford, and North Wales 2 3 /4 — South Devon... 2O South Midland 22s. south Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... 48 Do., No. 1 l2 Do., No. 2. D0.. No. 3 Staines and Richmond... 1 South Wales 2% 6% .. . ...... Trent Valley 2 ...... 19 1 /; 3 / 4 Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Warwick & Cheltenham 114 _ ••• Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin .... 5 - V 4) " S' Welch Midland 1 5 / West Cornwall 1 ilim • Worcester, Shrewsbury and Crewe Union ... York and Carlisle 2 ,1 ...... 54 64 ••• Y ork and North Midl an d 5 0 108 •••••• Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby ............... 20 Do. Extension ll,l 2 5 1 /2 24 3 / 4 _ 5 5% FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo-Belgian.... ......... 4 Boulogne and Amiens... 6 Bordeaux and Toul ouse 2 Bordeaux,Toulouse, and Cette ...... ..... ..... 2 .. ... 2 1 4 5 / 11), - \ V - 0 Jendre Valley 2 20g Dijon and 'Mulhouse ... 2 • . •••• !2 , S Dutch Rhenish.,,..... ... 3 9 3 /4 1 4 East Indian ... .... .... 59. Great North. of France IL (Laffitte's) Do. do. (R osame l' s ) 2 Great Paris an d :L yons 2 Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... Lyons and Avignon 2 ---•, ............ 2 Luxembourgh 4 2 ..... 27 5 / 2 %%% 1 Namur and Liege Orleans and Bord eaux 4 ...... 60 ,0 12 1 4% ......... 14 3 ! Over Yssel 413 s 4d ........ ... 7 4 Paris & Lyons, Laffitt e ' s 2 Paris and Lyons, Gan- 9; neron's, Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen .. Paris and Strasbourg 5 (Ganneron's) 2 ...... 3% .... ........... 1 Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 P R e o p yr i a )i l n N l c e irt i h ia o l f ie S u i r ia7..... 2 4 " — 5 % 2 4 4 4. ................. .....••••••• Royal 6 14 , Sambre and Meuse ~... 6 Tours and Nantes, Mac kenzie's Do. do (Lefebvre's) 2 Verona and Ancona 3 3 1 / 2 1 .. A .......... ............ ... ..... .........•••••••• West West Flanders MINE. Real del Monte, Unreeil. 3%..••••• • ...... i a Sincerely do we regret to have to record . tig sl cease of General Sir William Hutchinson, which o „,c e ,:; s tte , Cheltenham on Wednesday last.— United Servics orw'