The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-30 00:00:00

This day, price Half-a-Crown, No. M. of the XFORD and CAMBRIDGE REVIE CONTENTS I. The JcSuits. • It. Walk's Dashes at Life. Mary Queen of Scots. IV. Mackav's Legends of the Isles, V. The Rokhara Mission. VI. Dr. Arnold. . VII. Critical and Miscellaneous Notices—University Intelligence. Loudon : dorm 31.rtimsr, Adelaide-street. Oxford : Vincen . CainizAlge : Deightons. LIMES CON and vVICR,E RAILWAY, HAR BOUM and DOCK COMPANY. . . . . Notice is hereby siven, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIE FORS of the PRESTON and WYRE RAILWAY, lIAMOUR, and DOCK COMPANY, will be held at the Offices of the Compan. at Fleetwood, In thc• county of Lancaster, on WsD NE.3DAY, th 10th day of September next, at Twelve o'clock at noon pr,c!sely, tor tle purdo‘e of considerh:g and assenting to, or dissent- M.( 11 , on, a ~r., p asal that the Directors of the Company shall be t.t take such measures as they may be advised for apply :rt.; t., Parham, ti to obtain the necessary power to enable the Com- p trsa c,n;:ruet, and maitita n a railway from the Preston at or near Fleetwood-on-Wyre, in the county of L to o m nun cate with the Lancaster and Carlisle Rail ' I...neaster, in th said county, with all such works uoit as may be deemed necessary It connexion there- By order of the Board of Directors, H. BAZETT JONES, Secretary. •.)!th.? o , •p - nv. Teetwo.wl, A it. 22, 045. ,<<•, rt,.: or !war )14, ,vIA .s 1 4.d cA , TLE-UPON-TYNE JUNCTION RAILWAY. e • of Mariatemr•nt beg to announce to the applicants :I,r .--h.:er4 unaertaklng, that fhe allotment Is completed, and til4 , the la: ters or• allocation have been this day posted. They at 8 .1115 ti e e.. to expr es their regret that In consequence of the ry u .er , .i , V:c2.1,4,ns that have been made, they were corn. •n r ry ;:istio:e to reduce very colisidereAr the claims el ec parrieA ,chase applications were eivertained, and in many cases re t -I ,, ,eclwr the names of numertas applicants of the most dGit!,ted respeetabil:ty. _ . The t um ,ittee trust that those persons who do not receive letters of allotment will accept this explanation as a sufticien apology for their requests not having heen complied with. Ry order, W. H. INGRA3f, Secretary, 22. Parliament-street. Angust 29, 1845. E sT AND IYESI' OF ENGLAND JUNC TION RAILWAY. FllO3l NORTHAMPTON TO CHELTENHAM. Broad Guage. The Committee of Direction beg to announce that the letters o allotment have this day been posted. They heg to express their deep regret at having been compelled to reject the claim: o: so many thousands of applicants of undoubted respectahility, with to curtail in nearly every instance the claims of thos- parties whose applications were entertained. This coorse of pro: ceding was rendered unavoidable by the un pi•eccdented munber of appli ations which had been received. By Order, ROBERT WATKINS, Jun., Secretary. !lakes, 35, Charing Cross. - • - - LtOSPECTUS fif tine YORK and LANCAS TER RAILWAY. Capital, 1,600.000/.on 32,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit, 21. 103. per Share. Offices of the Company, Palace Chambers, St. James's-street, Westminster. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Sir Thomas Woollaston White, Bart., Walling Wells, Notts, and Bewerlay, Yorkshire Sir Henry Webb, its t., 105, Pall-mail, London lion ti.tavium Duilcombe, 31. P., North Riding, Yorkshire Philip He .ry Howard, Esq . M.P. Carlisle, Corby Castle, Carlisle Bulkeley iltr-thes, Esq., M.P., Anglesey Th., Hon. D. Kinna•rd Pulteney, 4, Parliament-street, Whitehall Sir haul flare, 11. Langham-place, Loudon, Director of the Liver !) ol and Leeds Railway Rh - hard Ale ack, Esq., Grassington House, Grassington John Chauntler, Esq., Friday-street, London athaniel Cooke, Bayswater, Director of the Nottingham and lirt , :orp Railway ni., S. Crouch, Esq., Inner Temple, London J 0.4 jol Do r, Esq., Ribston Park, Wetherby Henry Faringron, Esq., Director of the Manchester and Wigan Rail way Comp , : John Holford, Esq., Rusholm Hall, near Manchester Joseph itehliwon-h) Esq., Wakefield, Director of the Midland Railway Hanley Hutchinson, Esq., Grassfield House, Patelw-bridge John Manwaring, Esq., Eagle Hall, Patelay-bridge William John Norris, Esq., Bedford-pace, London A. 3.l).cdonald Ritchie, Esq., Middle Temple, London John Yorke, Esq., Bewerley Park, Pateley-bridge Charles Wow, Esq., Park-terrace, Chorley, Lancashire Riehar !idle, Esq., Chairman of the New Ross, Carlow and Kil kenny i:ailwa , s, 6, Cleveland-row, St. James's Pt.. roe . .-oirt.riet Butler, Esq„ M.P. F. tl•.:lsmiltuu, Es /.. 59, Gloster-place, Portman-squarell otn . ts • Meynsll, Esq Kileington Hall, near Thirsk, Yorkshire 41w .rd Norris, r.sq., Manchester, Director of the Direct London and Kanchester 11a.lway Nathaniel Ogle, Esq.-, Heath-lane Lodge, Twickenham SAMUEL I .- it? -a_—The T.onclon ani We,tminster Bank • . ▪ : Swim. Clough, and Co. _ 13.rkbccks tp; i...uicaater Banking Company ; Ise lt , ;yat Bank :.less:s. Chauutler and Wes•wood, 8, Gray's-inn-square, London. LOCAL MANTA. G. ft. tr, E4q , York ,int Maxstel, L'incaqter 1 - 1 • - v c till, Es - 1.. in.i itichard [Ye:wee, jun., Esq., linaresborongh ta, Ks , Kirkby Lonsdatle ;41 Inn -I ul'd !sworth, Esq., Sowerby-bridge, Halifax. w L. 0r0z,?.,,i from York to Lancaster (about 72 miles) In ~,3E d.rect pr icileahle route, and pass near Kna - esborough, i t,;, L lu, eraston, Settle, and in my other import int places. York and i.aucitster comprise a population of 7.. perhaps, th... most wealthy and populous roads baween York and Lancaster In winter, are nearly .. • • • iv .r tops of hi .t, ant, • e ,1,, • will pass along the v 41:1 , y5, and the journey, ra eiy I. , ,y h, within twelve hems, may be performed, on ra lw.i , :1 :..vo Sours and a half. • 0 , 11 , :ti!ities of access to all the great Manufacturing, :11'ural districts or the north of England, to the Isle , t'aud, and Wal s; to Ilamburgh, by connecting • i I'',etwood Harbour on the west coast with the ,r: n Ist 'coast; to the lakes of Westmoreland and ;010e. ,, ; to ,• a , rogate, celebrated for its unrivalled sulphur, acid ,•Ii tlyoeate springX; and to toe important intermediate s 'Kris 1 - ,,?iw,•, it York and Lancaster, which abound with valuable er .1 , , an ! rats.; vast quantities of live stock and agricultural pro-- de e. nay p 1. ,, es near the Intended course of the line are known _ •i t.; • 'Ur • I i 40 po.6esA litexh.tustibl- supplies of leaf, iron, slate, limestone, free «om., ..11 other useful minerals, but these are now comparatively wt.tv : 'rout the great cost of coals and carriage. The railway : • Cy develop the , e sources of prosperity, byinfroducing coals at : ric alai providing cheap carriage for mineral produce of e, : - Ind; it will also furnish a most desirable means of transit for Merchandise to and from every part of the king than, add a cheap co-veyance for immense quantities of live stock nn t itericultural pr.alu e from the rural to the manufacturing and minin r districts. Many completed aad projected railways will intersect this line, and greatly facilitate traffic and intercourse in every direction ; with the Directors of these railways, and of various ~titer which hive it station at York or Lancaster, the Committee tvill eu.leavour to make arrangements likely to prove mutually bene ficially, and they have much pleasure in stating that the landowners aloud the line are extremely favourable to the undertaking, and con sider it will materially augment the value of their possessions and prove advanta,4eous to the country and the shareholders. It has been fully ascertained that the proposed line presents but few engineering difficulties, and that, although it will pass through some very hily districts, It may be constructed along valleys, and with favour t tie gradients throughout nearly its entire course. The liahility of the shareholders will be restricted by Act of Parliament to the amount of their subscriptions, and power will be applied for in the Bill to allow interest at four per cent. per anntun on all calls, from the passing of the Act to the opening of the line. Applicati.ms for shares may be ad iressed, in the form annexed, to the puler-mentioned bruitr rs, viz.: dies rs. B. and M. Boyd, r i t i ces : street, Messrs. Carden and Whitehead, Threadneedle-street, . an d Mes,'S. Wells, Westropp, aid Prinsep 75, Old Broad-street, London; Me.isrs. Greystone and Earle, York; Mr. Thackray, Har r-,gate ; Mr. S9set h Nelson, Settle ; Mr. W. Welch, Lancaster ; _Mr -Anthony Laurie, and Mr. May, Liverpool; Mr. Peter Leices. ter, and Messrs. Ca'rdwed and Co., Manchester ; Mr. James Pear s ~n, It rmi.izhain , Messrs. Joshua Wood and Son, Messrs. Watson and Co and Messr.:. E. King and Co., Leeds; Messrs. Brady and staiiitorth, Hull; Mr. J. A. Jbutchart, Huddersfield; Mr. Hervey, ; Mr. Nightingale, Wakefield ; Messrs. Samuel Hutchin son and Co., Br altimi ; Mr. Luke Arnold, and Mr. George Ed "wards, Bristol ; Mr. G. R. Gliddon, and Mr. Thomas Sand ford, Exeter; slessrs. Hall, Brothers, and Co., Chelten ham ; Messrs. Hopwood and Palmer, Plymouth ; Mr. Robert tiugh Munro and r David Kinnear, and Mr. Edinburgh ; Mr W. Co., Atingle, Leith; Messrs. M'Ewen and Ati!d, GLasgow ; Mr. William Gordon, Aberdeen, of whom pro spectusos 'tiny be had ; or to the Provisional Committee, aCthe offices of the CompailT, Palace Chambers, St James's-street, London. FORM . 01 APPLICATION FOR SHARES.. To the Prov o.;:ulflittao of the York cud Lancaster Railway Company. ". . Gentlemen,—l request you w 1014 to me Shares of 501. SACi; in the abor,n caned Company, ,;id I hereby undertake to pay the depoiit thereon, and to executa thd Deeeuary deeds when required. __ Nuns In full •• • • ••••• • • • " Profession or Trade • . • • • • • • • • • Residence ••• • • • Place of Business (if any) ••. • . Date • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Reference.-- • ...... • •• • . GR EA ar NORTHERN of FRANCE RAILWAY. ROS AM EL COMPANY. The ProrNolial Committee request a Meeting e 1 the Shareholders itt the 1.0.1 , 10, raver,. Bash ip4g de-street, on Tussaay NZXT, the .2Lt 3,eineintier, hie o', lOU precisely. By user ut the Prev:sional Committee, E. L. DE PREY, Secretary. C:, Mo.rgate-stieet, Au .ust 29. p HAS AN I) LYONS RAILWAY. (4; •NNERON'A LINE.) Ip‘t veil to the Saarotiolders that, prior to presenting en 11 er.im,mt the tender for the lease of the line, and in y se-ti It .. • ,:t.tiLays of the Company, the further sum of 11. r Allred to he paid on or berore WEDNESDAY, the 17th of .." Ilext, to the Company's LOtidOtt Bankers, Messrs. Smith, 1, Lmuhard-street takattes must be produced at the time of payment, •,,ipt for 111, :vial:lona! It. will then be given. The Shares ins ea.l 04 It. tint paid, 89 above requires!. will be re allottad immediatvly after the 17th of September, and the deposit wilt be pail to the original parties. Sty order of toe Committee, WILLIAM VI L LESBOUNET, Secretaries ELAVARD FILMY:R. 1 pro tern. Offices, 7, To!telltouie-yard, London, August 29, 1845. Svpit , Ana rc A511.4.1.'s zudiettlf,t , Vltc,i'ltlETOß, MR. W. ISATTV. Last Week of the Suann r Seasoa—hast Week of the Grand Military spectacle. 't ills EVENING Will be performed an entirely New Grand National Spectacle, em wacing the cilia features of the heroic achievements of the Itritish Arms in Northern India. called TH. 4 CONQUEST OF SCINDE ; or, Coe Siege of Hyderabad. The Scenes in the Circle will be more than usually attractive, con sisting of the choicest chef d'oeuvres of the unrivalled French Equestrians. To co.,clude with THE WEAVER LYONS. Box-ottic, open from Eleven till live. INCO3IE WITHOUT RISK. TiIE LONDOS GENUINE TEA COM PANY, established Nov. 5, 1818, at 23, Ludgate hill, are sit) their Lists of AGENTS; and Persons desirous of such Hsu apti.iiitineht, by which many have derived considerable incomes ffithuut risk during the last twenty-six years, are requested to alstoly to the Company, at their Warehouses, 2, Laurence Pouutney hilL London. JO 'I 'SON'S PATENT TRAVELLING BEDS, requiring neither st aps nor lacing.—The attention of the Nobility and t ;entry about to visit the Continent is solicited to JOHNSON'S Portable folding Binged Bedstead, weighing only 501b5., which, with the bedding, is packed in a small waterproof va lise or imderlal. Johnson's improved Portmanteau will be found Rhe ~ o st convenient and economical article yet offered to the pub lic, combining all the advantages ora portmanteau, hat-case, and bag. Can be hid only of E. Johnson, Patentee, 160, Pico dilly. it jig° EES, iES S, KICK CLOTHS N , . FLAGS, Sce. 11...)311g EIRIINGTOS and CO., No. 17, Smithfield-bars, and .014.1 Kent-r 04.1, respectially inform the nobill y, gentry, and agricul :twists, that they have on sale a large assortment of Waterproof Rick Cloths, SLirque,s, and Tents, of all dimensions, ready for de 21very, at a ino.terate price; also, for hire, a number of spacious Mar yuees, with boarded floors, elCautly lined, adapted for fetes, balls, dinner aid supper parties, horticit!!ural societies, &c. Netting for preserving fruit trees. Address, Thomas Ediington and Co., 17, Strithfeld-hats, PUBLICATIONS. CAUSES of RAILWAY ACCIDENTS accurately d eribe Illivtrated in the PICTORIAL Ti .:ES of SATUiDIT, Accmst 30 ; Twenty other splendid En. ar., Lugs, illastrat,n_. the gieen's Visit to Germany ; the King of the French teaching thy infan, Conapte de Paris the Art of War, &c. &c.; all the News ol the Welk, Itallviay Lists, Stocks, &c. &c To be had of all Booksellers and die Ns Agen s. Price Sixpence, stamped. ()Mc. 153, Strand. THE IL LU.,il NATED MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER coiitains upwatds of One Hundred Illostra tioas and Initial Letters. The Dead Gue,st, from the German of 2scliokiii—The Boy of tits Mountain—Sketches of Indian Sport— Whoin the World Understood Iroz—The Life and Adventures of Bob Tian—The Recreations of • Mr. Zigzag the Elder—Zara, the Rich 24aa's Daughter—A Warning—Popular Rationale of Ghosts—Past. Present, and Possible—Fatcs—Reviews of Rooks. Price Eighteen i*nce. WORCESTER iviUSICAL FESTIVAL WORCESTER, THIJIIIIDAT.—The concert last night again attracted an audience of at least 600, and again we have the pleasant task of awarding almost unlimited praise to every par ticipator in the performances. Among the miscellaneous se lections for this occasion were the madrigals " Now is the month of maying" (Morley's, of the date of 1597), and " All creatures now are merry-minded" (Bonet, 1601). Mibs Rainforth appeared in the utmost perfection in Weber's mo-. 1 brilliant scene fr.ln Oberon, the reei.alive Ocean, thou mighty monster 1" and the air, " still I see thy billows foam ing " The accompaniment of the band here was of the guest urger. The Mines Williams and Mi-s Whinall, in cavatinas, arias, and ballads, added to their already well-earned laurels. Herr : . taudigl again astonished and delighted in Mosart's beau tiful air— " In diesen heirgen !fallen, Kentit man • to Hackie nicht," as also in Hatton's magnificent song, a Revenge," and that from Der Frieschutz—.. Have, nor lose the favouring hour." Mr. Pearsall was somewhat weak in the cava•ina from the new opera. The Enehantress—" Oh. what are rank and glory !" Hobbs delighted us with his bests iful rendering of that delicious song by Bellamy, " &Liebe," and the other members of the force were in excellent voice, Machin especially renderi ng abundant service to the eau.e f hilarity by tne exquisite style in which he 1••ci on ethe laughter-moving air an chorus from Handel, " Haste thee, nymph" (see itlilton's Allegro); the picture of " Laughter holding both his sides" was rendered with such emphatic and startling truth by the combined force of singers. that a large majority of the audience were compelled ay necessitate to get up an opposition in the shape of a real, yalpable, and unmistakable laugh. long loud. and general. The whole pertormacces conferred the most intense delight. This morning ( Thursday) we found our way to the cathe dral, in the firm determination of once more enjoying every note of that sublime and never-tiring oratorio, " The Mes siah." Mr. Hobbs led off the recitative " Comfort ye my people," in his usually chaste and effective style, and Mr. Machin ac• cemplished the difficult air " But who im.y abide," in a manner most satisfactory to his warmest admirers. Mr. Young sang with great purity the air " Behold a virgin." This was succeeded by the massive, rich, and sonorous voice of Herr Staudigl, ringing and beautiful even in its lowest depths. in the recitative " For behold darkness." The chorus, " For unto us a child was burn,' was given with almost electrical effect, and so perfectly under control was the immense volume of sound, that pictured to the mind's eye the awful greatness of the " Wonderful counsellor; the mighty God!" that the -company simultaneously rose and demanded a repetition. I n . deed, izta have never heard choral effects so excellent and perfect as those of Theis honour to all concerned in them, more especially to Mr. the amiable and indefatigab!e conductor. The collection this morning at the doers mounted to 2771. 12s. Bd. Love AND . MESMERISM.--BY HORACE SMITH, Esq.—The Author of " Brainbletye House," has once more come before the public he has so often entertained, and we are bound to say, with a work as full of attrac tion as anything of the kind that has proceeded from him. Under the title of " Love and Mesmerism," he has produced a very extraordinary story. Tne time may be said to be within the experience of many of his readers—the scenes ahnind with romantic interest, though the locality changes from the picturesque palaces of Venice to the comfortable drawing-rooms of Londou —and the characters. comprise those vivid portrai tures from actual life for which the author has obtained so high a reputation. Certain circumstances alluded to, towards the conclusion of the work, that have marked the career of a public character with considerable notoriety, have aided greatly, we are told, in exciting public curiosity towards " Lr.ve a n d Mesmerism, ' which will doubtless be as popular as any of its pre decessors. Joseph Cliyton, 320, Strand, HOOD'S .11AGAZLNE (Edited by CHARLES Row Horn. -No. 21, for SEPTEMBER, contains—the .aII,bRANGER , )k' VAN DIERAN'S LAND. By the EDITOR. XLX.—Preparations for the Fight. Chap. XX.—The Bush rang, r's New Stratagem. Chap. XXl.—The Skirmish, Chap. XXII. Sillitnan makes a Declarations-2. The Bar of England-3. Chronicles of The - Fleet-4. Rambles through Bohemian Villages-- -Gastein-6. A Tale -of Now Zealand-7. Pictures TA •Co:•Lio s i -- zu:,=',,L Xneyinion-9. Symbolic M one y —lo . Li fe . . 11. tie er Reviews of Books —l3.Chambard , or, this Seerita o: he Cocuess4atl, concluded. tlenry 35G, Strand. On Saturday will be published, price 23., D OLMAN'S MAGAZINE, No. VII., for SEPTEMBER. CONTENTS:-- Pictorial Art h its Christian Developernent—(Concluded). I)arkey Dull' the Madman. By John Keegan. Anecdotes of the Bastile—(Concluded). The Countess Clemence. Book 11. Chaps. 1,2, 3. British Archeology. Analysis of Wit—from Esop to Punch. A Peep at All Things, and a Few Others. Catholic Monthly Intelligence, and Correspondence from at Home and Abroad. OVEL, BY 110RAC/r. ITU, ESQ. sv ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., L 0 V E and MESATERISX BY HORACE SMITH, ESQ., Author of " ltrambletye House," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now Ready, in 3 voL4., with Portraits, 31s. 6d., bound LADV - HEStER StANIiOP'E'S MEMOIRS. RELATED BY HERSELF. " Extremely amusing volumes. Lady Hester Stanhope possessed a rapid and deep insight into human eltaracter, and her remarks upon the distinguished persons with whom she was acquainted, as well as the many travellers who visited her at Joon, are always pointed and searching, if not always just. All the passages relating to her uncle, Mr. Pitt, are of striking interest, and- her strictures upon the character and conduct of the politicians and intriguan s of the day, are irresistibly amusing and forcible."—Morning Chronicle. Henry Colbarn, Publisher, 13, Great Marl boroi,b-stmet. Now ready, in 2 vols., 21s. bound, SECOND EDIT[ON of REVELATIONS of SPAIN, in 1845. By T. M. HUGHES, Esq. This New Edition has been entirely revised and enlarged, and the History of Events brought down to the present moment. It contains also an accurate Analysis of the Reform in the Constitution just pro mitigated. " Ihe work recently published in London, entitled Revelations of Spain, contains a most interesting account of the events from the fall of Espartero to the present day, which are appreciated in a moaner worthy of a free and enlightened country."—Eco del Comercio of Madrid. " The contemporary history of Spain has been accurately and im partially written in this work. The prenunciamen os are described with the greatest energy, while the history of the Spanish Camarillas is of the utmost interest and value."—Madrid Espectador. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE SPN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, A TTGITST 30. 1845 sons in Africa. Accompanying the circular is a plan of colonisation, holding,,out to the settlers certain ad vantages, which may be thus summed up : " Such non-commissioned officers and privates, as shall on their own application be chosen as military colonists, are to be allowed a six months' furlough to go and get married. They and their wives are to have their travelling expenses paid both in going and returning. Whatever furniture or goods they may possess, are removed to the colony at the ex pense of the state. The state undertakes to pay all the ex, pense of building Villages, and will furnish all matters not found onthe spOt; the Colonist being expectect to give only his own labour and that's& his wife.' Th e state engages to give to each family a pair of oxen for tillage, two cows, ten sheep, a sow,.two ploughs, a cart, and a sufficiency of the smaller agricultural implements. The military colonists are to receive food, pay, clothing, and all the allowances of infantry sol diers for three years. Each colonist will receive ten hectares of land fit for tillage, of which he is to remain full owner when once married and settled. The officers, whose presence may be judged necessary for carrying out this plan of military colonisation. are to receive land in the following proportion : Colonels or Lieutenant-Colonels, five portions, or fifty hectares; Chef de Battalion, four portions; Captain, three; and Lieu tenant, two. Their houses are to be built at the expense of the State, but they are not to receive any indemnity for fur niture or agricultural implements. 'f he colonists are te re ceive trees of all kinds, and seeds for their first crop. An ad vance of 400 f. may be given them for indispensable articles of furniture, on condition that they repay it either in money, er the produce of their land, in a space of three years. The colonists are authorised to bring back with them some indi viduals of their family. If they return with their wife only, they are to be joined in the cultivation of the land with any one of their comrades that they may prefer. Atter three years, the colonists will not be entitled to either pay, pro vision..., or allowance. They must thenceforward provide for their own existence." The publication of this circular has coiled forth con siderable animadversion from nearly all the Opposition press. They declare his conduct to be illegal, and directly opposed to the wishes of the Government and the Chamhers. We subjoin a few extracts, to show how ur Contemporaries regard this act of the Governor- Gen-ral. The National uses the following language:— We defy Marshal Soult to defend by his silence this new vagary of the Atrican hero. Hitherto the admonitions ad dressed to the adviser of the rolsting of the Dahra, the recom mender of the crapaudine and the eon rouge, have been able to remain unknown ; but at present in face of the publicity imprudently given by the Governor of Algeria to his agricul tural conceptions, the disavowal must be public, and it cannot be too quickly given to satisfy the public mind, impatient to know if there is anywhere a man more powerful than the con stitution itself." The Sie de uses nearly similar language. From a report by Captain ORMAND BARBAYAN, which appears in the Journal du flaw e of the 26th, we extract the following : " A short time previoas to my arrival in the River Melia core, the Messange, Government schooner, dispatched by M. Baudin, commander of the African station, had arrived, in order to effect a treaty of commerce with the chiefs of that river, by which the French were to enjoy all the privileges accorded to ether nations. As soon as the English knew of this they sent a Chargé d'Affaires to the ch efs to induce them to camel :he treaty concluded with us, and make another, by which all nations but England were to be exc uded from trad ing in the river. it was only by the positive refusal of Amareld, one of the principal chiefs, that they were com pel:ed to abandon their project. This occurred during my sojourn on the river." Accerding to the Courrier Fiauptis the Minister of Commerce had arrangect with the Clianiber of Commerce ofPatie to send out to Mayotte, samp!, e of the various productions of Parisian industry, which, as well as otht r French manufucturee, are to be exposed in the Govern ment Court of Justice, when traders and the natives of the coast of Africa and Madag,asear may inspi , ct them. The delay fixed by the Minister of Public Works for sending in the registers, lists of subscriptions, and other documents relative to the adjudication of the Great Northern Railroad of France and the Fampoux and Hazebrouck branch line expired on Monday, Aug. 25, at midnight. A single Company has complied with the required formalities for the Northern line. The princi pal subscribers are— Nlessrs. de Rothschild, Brothers ; [lottingut r and Co.; Baring, Brothers, and Co.; Laffitte, Bleunt, and Co.; Fillet Will and Co. ; J. Lefebvre and Co.; Gouin and Co.; P‘pin-Lehalleur ; Decan ; Baron Atthalin ; Admiral de Rosamel ; the Duke de TioSiise ; and a number of the Miceivers• General. The capital for the Northern line is fixed at 150 millions ; it is to be raised to 170 millions in case of the junction of the Fam poux line, and to 200 millions in case of the ulterior junction of that of St. Quentin. All the shares are deli vered at par. The acte de societe, deposited with the Minister of Commerce the same day, constitutes the Board of Directors as follows :—Baron J. de Rothschild, President; Admiral de Rosamel, Peer of France; P. Hot tinguer ; C. Laffitte; Pepin-Lehalleur; A. d'Eicthal, Re gent of the Bank of France ; E. Pereire, Director of the Sr. Germain Railroad Company; A.Thurneyssen, banker; Ceillard, sen.; • A. Gouin, Deputy; Dellebecque, Deputy; the Duke de Galliera ; Jameson, banker ; Blount, banker ; Baron N. de Rothschild, banker ; the Duke de Mouchy ; F. Baring, banker ; T. Baring, banker ; J. Moss, President of the Grand Junction Railroad; Baron de Rothschild, banker ; J. Masterman, M.P. ; W, Chaplin, President of the Southampton Railroad Com p Any ; and F. Mill.', Vice-President of the Dover Rail road Company. The functions of the Directors are gra tuitous. Fer the Fampoux and Hazebrouck line two lists were sent in—one by a special company, having the same officers as that mentioned above for the Northern line, with a capital of twenty millions ; the other by a company formed by M. O'Neil, with a capital of sixteen millions. The French Funds and Railroad Share -market were dull on Wednesday, and the principal business transacted was in'the promises of the new lines. The Three per Cents. closed at 84f. 20c. ; the New Loan at 84f. 45c.; the Five per Cents. at 121 f. 65c. ; Odeans Railroad Shares, 1,3071: 50c.; Rouen, 1,112 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 810 f. ; Havre, 9001. ; Avignon, 1,070 f. s'!c. ; Basle, 2821. 50c ; Spanish Actives, 36% ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38 3 / 4 . The following are the quotations for the new lines :- Orleans and Bordeaux, 2201: premium; Boulogne, 1251. prem.; Troyes and Montereau, 54,if. 75c.; Paris and Lyons, (Laffitte), 401. ; ditto (Won), 111. ; ditto (Ganneron), 20f. ; ditto (Lapinsonniere), 10f.; Northern Line (Laffitte), 85f. ; diito (Ilosamel), 381.75 e.; ditto (Pepin), 251. ; ditto (Decan, Lebeuf), 32f. 50c. ; Tours and Na n t es (Mackenzie), 161. 25c.; ditto (Drouiilard), 41 . ; ditto (O'Neill), Bf. ; ditto (Jacques Lefevre) sf. ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 251. ; ditto (Talabot), 45f. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mac kenzie), 31. ; ditto (Espeleta), 15f. ; Creil and St. Q u e n ti n (Kysaens), 91. 50c. ; ditto (Carette ), 81.43 c.; ditto (Col bert), If. 50c.; Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron), 151.; ditto (Bechet), 101. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 161.; Dijon and Muihausen, par; Dieppe, 40E'; Charleroy, 701. LI ONS, AUG. 23.-Avignon and Marseilles, 1,063 f., end of August; Paris and Orleans, 1,288 f., ditto; Paris and Rouen, 1,087 f., ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 795 f, ditto; Orleans and Bordeaux, 715 f. ditto. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON S TOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 23. Boulogne and Amiens.. 11% Orleans and Bordeaux 11% Bordeaux &Mediterran OverYssel ••• - Bordeaux. and Toulouse - Paris& Lyons (Lafitte) Do. and Cette - Ditto (Ganneron's). 2 3 4 Central of Spain - Ditto (Calon's).... - 2 A Dendre Valley - 50 3 / 4 Dutch Rhenish Dieppe & Paris Junct. - Paris and Strasburg Dij,.n and Mulhouse... - (Gaaneron's)... East Indian - Grt Northern ofFrance ;Paris and St. Quentin. - (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) ... • 336' 'Rouen and Havre Great Paris and Lyons. 214;Royal .forth of Spain 2 3 /4 Jamaica Junction iSambn and Meuse .... 8 3 / 4 Do. North Midland- - ;Strasbourg and Basle . - '4ouvain and Jemeppe ,Tours • and Nantes ..eons and Aviguon 3l .(%I‘lCmizie's) 4 3 /4 Litxembourgli,. 2% t Do. (Lefebvre's) Samar and Liege....... 6% Verona and Ancona 3% Orleans and Vierzon .. 22'4 Weit Flanders some of the companies which are reconstituting themselves for a fresh struggle next session, find good support, notwith standing the expense incurred, and which, in some cases, is less than might have been supposed. The North Kent Corn • pany have re-issued their shares, and the list below will show that the shareholders have not lost confidence. The Dublin and Galway Company too, which, but for mismanagement, must have obtained its Act last year, is profiting by experience, and besides a thorough weeding out of the doubtful subscribers or applicants, will benefit by the delay, if we mai judge by the advices from Dublin, in con sequence of having leisure and opportunity to lay out a per fect line, in which work Sir J. Al'Neil 4nd an immense num berof assistants are said t o b e now engage d. Th e ra il way is a most important one for the sister kingdom, and receives such countenance there as must, with common prudence, we should think, render it entirely indepen&nt of mere specu lators and premium-hunters. The shares of the old coin pani6 are much the same to-day, and those of the new lines have been in some instances higher. Mit CLOSIN PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Batik Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 99 98% % SB 3 / 4 'few 34 oer Cents. 102 1 / 2 4 1024 Long - Annuities to expi reJan.lB6o 111 11 1 ,4 Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 - 114 5-16 11 5-16 India Stock 271 271 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751.-- 98% 98 1 / Consols for Account - ...... ..xchequer Bills, 1,0001., I%d 47 49 pm. 48 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent Ditto Deferred — ' Mexican 5 per Cent. 1837 33/ Ditto, Account 334 iii, Ditto, Deferred 1 7% Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, Converted — Russian Bonds ... ... .... 119 Ih. Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto 3 per Cent. _ 38% Dutch, 2% par Cent . Equador 4% PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING 3AILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen 2% WO 3% Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Bristol and Exeter Ditto New Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincol n 1%...... 3% %1/.., 3% Canterbury and Dover.. 1% 2 ti s 2 Chester and Holyhead... 15 Cheltenham and Oxford 2 ...... 3 1 / 2 3 1 A Coventry, Nuneaton,Bir and Leicester 1 ...... 2% 2% Cornwall Direct Northern Dublin and Galway... .. 2 2 4 4 3%% 3% Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 20 1 19% 20% 20% Ditto New 41. 16s. , :astern Union 2O .. ... . 30 1 / Ditto Extension . ... 1 1 ,1 3% Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 _ Ditto New 4 Shares... 5 Grand Union l% Great South. and West (Ireland) Ditto Extension reat North of England..loo Ditto New 5 — •Ireat Western BO ... 174 175 173 ex n. 177 Hull and Selby Do. Half Shares Leicester and Bedflird 225....... 3% 2% 3% p London and Birmingnin krstock) 225 Do. 4 Shares Ditto Extension London and Blackwall. 16/. 13 8 4d. Do. New London and Brighton... 50 London and Croydon, 13/. 15: 9d 26 1 ,,i l 4 Do. New l3s 4d 1:34 Long. & S.Western 41/ 6.1 10d — Do. New London and York 2%......7 6 3 / 1 74 6% 7% 7% Lynn and Dereham l% 4%% ... ....... 4% itanchester and Leeds... 76 Do. Quarters Manchester and Birmm. 40 Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters ... 2 Manchester,Buxton,and Matlock 225....... 714 7 % Midland 100 Do. New Midland, Birm., Derby 100 l3O 132% 132% Midland Great Western (Irish) ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING .. 57 Newcastle and Darling ton Junction 25 ..... Do. New Brandling lO Newoastle and lierwick 11 % 25 2516 ... ..... Newry and Enniskillen. 2% Newark and SLeffield .. 1 1 / 2 .-- 4% ... North British Do. New Northern and Eastern... 45 Do. Quarter Shares... 12% l9 18% N. Kent & Direct Dover 2 3 / 4 .... 4% %5% North Staffordshire 225...„.. 4%% p North Wales Norwich slut Brandon... 14 Do., New ... ..... ..... l Oxford and Wnrcester... 2 1 A 7 34 8% 9 1 ,4 ... Portsmouth Direct ...... 21 % 6 14 Preston and Wyre Richmond 1 Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm VA. . . 6 V 1... Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union 225. Shrewsbury, Hereford, and North Wales 2% 4%% South Devon 2O South Midland 22s. South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d 46% 45 3 4 ...... Do., No. 2. Do., No. 3 Staines and Richmond-. 1 South Wales ..... -.... ... 2% 6 Trent Valley 2 ...... 19 1 / i Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin Welch Midland Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester, Shrewsbury and Crewe Union ..... 1 %... York and Carlisle 24...... 414% .. ....... York and North Midland 50 Do. Extension l l4 24%3% FOREIGN RAILWAY Anglo- Belgian houlugue luta A miens... 6 . Bordeaux, 'foulouse, and Cote 2 Dendre Valley ..... 2 .. Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 .. Dutch Rhenish 3 East Indian s s. Great North. of France (Lallitte's) Do. do. (Bosamel's) 2 ... Great Paris and Lyons 2 Jamaica Junction-.. Do. North Midland I Luxembourgh Namur and Liege Orleans and Bordeaux 4 Over Yssel 413 s 4d... Paris Sc Lyons, Laffitte's Paris and Lyons, Gan neron's, „. Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 Paris and Orleang 2O Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 Royal North of Spain Sambre and Meuse Tours and N'antes, Mac kenzie's Do. do. (Lefebvre's) 2 West Flanders MI ... ••-... .... 2% •••• •• eeeee 11 4 A .. ° 6%.7 3i2E;Vz,. .• 21A78- ****** •••• 3 1 A 2th 11. 1 4 7 ..... 12 11% Real dcl Monte, Unregis. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam CF. 12 9 Ditto, at sight l2 7 3 %% '''' .NONE Y and COMMERt.IAL NEWS. (From. The Sun of Last Night.) Ifi • • 2 % 1 / 2 . . 50 . . 421/1 Rotterdam 2U. 12 9, Antwerp 26 0 aamburgh M.B. 13 15 Alton& The accounts received by the Cambria are generally con sidered at Liverpool to be in favour of cotton advancing in price. The market yesterday was consequently very firm. About 8,000 bags were sold, 2,000 being on speculation, at fall prices. There was a large business doing in shares, at good prices. fhe accounts from America are of chief interest in connec tion with political matters, and what will be the upshot of the Mexican quarrel few can determine. State securitiei have brightening prospects, it would seem, from the following A few years will suffice to create in the public mind a confidence in American securities, almost as great as ever existed, but this confidence will not lead capitalists into the extravagant loans heretofore so easily obtained by specu lators from the United States. Our State stocks are daily improving as securities for permanent investment, and as such hold out great inducements to the capitalists of Europe, on account of the high rate of interest compared with the stock investments of other countries. The bankruptcy that have overtaken many of the States of the Union will ultimately have a favourable effect upon the whole. The delinquency of a few has operated as a check upon the others, and com pelled them to pause in the financial policy they were pur• suing. Had the extravagant expenditures made for several veers by many of the States been continued a little longer, or had not some of thembeen overtaken t ith insolvency as they were, many of the States that have by the must rigid economy, and an abandonment of expenditures upon their public wee ks, been able to promptly meet the interest on their debts, would have become bankrupt and fallen with the others. A few were sacrificed to preserve the rest. Had the States of New York and Ohio gone on a short time longer in the course they were pursuing when the revulsion came and swept away those cf less strength and more limited resources, they must inevi tably have been swallowed up in the storm, and have ranked with Pennsylvania, Maryland, and other delinquent States. It was only with the greatest difficulty they were able to weather the storm, and only by the exercise of the greatest skill in the ;management of their fivances have they been a ble to sustain Weir credit." The market for th e E ng li s h S toc k s h as b een rather de pressed to-day again, on account of the warlike tenor of the news from Me415;0. Powols have receded to 99 and . 99% for present transfer, and to 99 1 4, and 99 for account. Ex chequer-bills have been at 475. to 495. premium. The New Three.and , a-Quarter per Cents, have been 1024 to 14, and Ole T4PP pee Ceiltie 99% to Bank Stock is worth 21l to 212 1 / 2 ; and Ea s t . l i ndla Sfock 271. ''!}ere is not a large business doing : The most sensitive foreign investment at the present moment is necessarily Mexican, which has been at a decline of ;•,i to 1 per cent. on yesterday's value—viz., to 33 3 / 4 and 33. Spent:ell •stoelt is nominal, the Five per Cents. being .174 %, and the' Tbi•ee per pop tq . 1".94vi01 Bonds are 39. The market for Railway Shares has not been affected to nnv extent by the partial reaction in the Funds. The new lines, however, all seem t o come o ut at a fair pren.ittm, and Paris, 3 days' sight 25 80 Ditto, 3 months 25 90 Marseilles 26 0 Boardeaux 26 5 Frankfort on Maine 122 Petersburgh, 3 Us.. Berlin — Vienna, effee. 8.3 M lO 3 Trieste, ditto Madrid 36f Cadiz :I 11 bac) ••• - .. 2%3/ 4 ...... •• • • .. 8 VAi Barcelona ...... ...... J GE.—( YESTEADA 1., Gibraltar._ . ..... — Leghorn .. . 3O 70 Genoa .... NU lan Venice ... ....... ..... Naples 4O Patens°, ;,e - oz l2oi Lisbon .. .. 54 Oporto .. . Rio Janctro Bahia ............ ...... Buenos Ay. 45 New Yu. k .L 7 dyssight Philadli phi ~ Saville PRICES - 2,1 , BULLION, TER OZ Foreigr bars. £3 17 9 Portuga* ( 7:old Coin 3 17 5 New Doubloons-- 0 0 0 New Silver ;lam 4 1 THE ARTEEIEN WELL AT SOUTHAMPTON.—The operations for boring for this well, which has already attained a greater depth than any other in the kingdom, hive for some time been suspended. Although the present depth of upwards of 1,300 feet has been obtained only at a very great outlay, the present supply of water is quite deficient for the purposes of the town, nor does it appear that the hill in which the boring has taken place contains any adequate water reservoir. It has been suggested that if the boring be continued about 200 or 300 feet deeper into the lower green sand, the supply may be found suf ficiently ample. The well is sunk at the top of the hill on which the race-course is situate, about two miles from Southampton FIRE AT GUILDHALL COFFEE HOUSE.—Thursday the al:notes of this establishment were greatly alarmed by the intense heat felt in alino,t every ro , ,m of the house. The fire-brigade from Watling-street were sent for, when it was discovered that the caese of the annoyance was Occasioned by a lar:t:e beam of bond timber in close communication with the flooring having ignited. The consequences, no doubt, would have been very rerious but for its timely discovery. After great trouble, by cutting away a portion of the build ing, the fears of those beloilsing to the establishment were allayed. BIRTH IN A CAB —Thurs Irty morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the wife of Mr. T. Smedgrove,- an optician, residirg in Ilniori.strect, Borough, on her return home front Knightsbridge, was taken very ill in - Piccadilly, when she called a cab, in order to hasten home. On the*arrival of the cab at Mr. Smedgrove's reside nee it was discovered that Mrs Smedgrove had given birth to a fine boy. She was in a very exhaused state, but soon rallied, and the mother and 044dd are doing well, ring-STE;A!,TNG. —The new Act applying to steal ing degs, contains more glaring blunders than there are clauses in it. To " explain and amend" it would be almost impossible ; the most convenient way will be to repeal it, and make another enactment. Such is the I :atr, of lov-malting in 1845. , Instead of framillg Shi*iit,i Lpt simple, they are'ilpun out, and ful of very fine phrase , and, thereby become almost unintelligible and confounded. Instead of a clause being finished properly, it is but half so, and is completed by some other section, making the whole a iiece of matter uncon nected and disjointed._Front a Corresiancknt. LL London: C. Dolman, 61, Bond street. COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE MAGA ZINE, ant NAVAL and MILITARY JOURNAL. No. 202, for SEPTEMBER. contains:- 1. On some Writers of Military History, especially those who have Treated of the Campaign of 1815. 2. The Port of Plymouth. 3. Pers. 4. Jack Johnson ; a True Tale. By Jonathan Oldjunk, R.N. 5. Turkish Policy. 6. Memoirs of a Smuggler, commonly called the Rob Roy of the Wed. 7. The late Struggles of Abd-el-Kader, and the Campaign of Isly. By One who has Served in the French Army. 8. Punishments and Rewards ; with a Word on Decorations. By Col. Firebrand. 9. The Three Great Naval Powers—Baron Dupin's " Parallele des Trois Principales Marines de l'Univers. 10. Observations upon Infantry Drill. By a Field Officer. 11. On the Recruiting of the Army. 12. The Battle of Waterloo. 13. Yeomanry—Volunteer Riflemen and the Militia. 14. Naval Retirement. 15. The War Officers' Petition to the Queen. 16. Naval Architecture. 17. Indian Affairs. 18. A Glance Ai Canadian Prospects. 19. The Present Sta, e or , witzerland. Promotions and Appointments—Stations of the Army and Navy— with all the Professional News of the Mouth. Henry Colbuni, Publisher, 13. Great Marlborough-street. PRINCE CUARI,ES El) WARD STEWART. A work of great Interest, a perfect Literary and Political Cu riosity, most fascinating to the general reader, curious to the anti manan, and invaluable to the historian is in the Press, and will be issued as soon as the list of subscribers, which is already numerous, Is completed. It is a reprint from the only copy now extant of the first Fifty-two Numbers of the GLASGOW COURANT, Commencing with the 14th day of October, 170, and concluding nil the 13th day of October, 1746, and containing very curious, at minute accounts of the extraordinary movements of the UNFORTUNATE PRINCE. With ample details, from week to week, of the striking events which took place at that time. By WILLIAM MEIKLEHAM, LL.B., Solicitor in Glasgow, and Secretary to the University, Proprietor of the Volume. The work will be printed in a similar type to that fttriashed one hundred years ago by Alexander Wilson, letter-founder, Glasgow, tc Robert Foullis, bookseller, the celebrated printer, Subscriptions will be received by the Editor, personally, or by letter, post-paid, addressed to him, at his Chambers, 72, Wilson-street, Glasgow, at his Chambers, 23, Parliament-street, London, or to the Tavistock Hotel, Covent garden, London. Also by Messrs. Longman and Co., Paternoster-row, London; Wareing Webb, Liverpool ; and by the following Booksellers in Scot land : —ln Glasgow, by John Smith and Son, St. Vincent-street ; In Edinburgh, Bell and Bradrute, William Blackwood and Son, A. anti C. Black, and William Ritchie, London Bible Warehouse; in Aber deen, by George and Charles King; in Dundee, by Frederick Shaw; in Perth, by R. Morrison; In Falkirk, by Achibald .Johnstone; in In verness, by Kenneth Douglas; in Paisley, by Alexander Gardner. Subscriptions will also be received in New York, by Doctor David Scott 3f elkieham, M.A., of Balliol Coll., Oxford ; and by Thomas Jeffer son Man Randolph 3leikleham, great-grandson of Thomas Jefler• son, President of the United States. Price, neatly bound and lettered.... • .20e. Stitched In sheets ...••••—• • • • • .. • .12s. 6d. The personal appearance of " handsome young Charlie," as he marched at the bead of his troops, or partook of the festivities of balls Scc., is graphically described, and numerous highly interesting anec dotes, showing the bewitching influence of this chivalrous advent kre on the fair sex, are interspersed throughout. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARK ET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be performed SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, or, The Mis takes of a Night. Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. W. Farren ; Young Marlow, Mr. H. .Holl ; Tony Lumpkin, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Hardcastle, Mrs. Glover; Miss Hardcastle, Miss Julia Bennett. Iu the course of the Evening, Mr. John Parry will sing his New Song of " Young England." To be followel by HIS LAST LEGS. O'Caliaghan, Mr. Hudson; Rivers, Mr. TUbury ; Charles Rivers, Mr. H. Hull ; .11rs. Montague, Mrs. W. Clifford. After which will be repeated a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES; or, Matrimonial Chap ters. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Buekstone ; Mrs. Caudle, Mrs. W. Clifford. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and une Guinea and a-Han cacti. Tickets and • laces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Boa-orrice, tom Ten till Five o'clock. THEAME ROYAL. AlM:Lelia. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELEST Tilt,: EVENING Will be performed SWEETHEARTS and WIVES. Billy Lackalay, Mr. Munyard; Eugenia, Mrs. Yates; Laura, Miss Woolgar. After which, will be repeated, THE B •Y KING; or, Petite Nee:MR.lO3. Louis X V., Madame Celeste, Pe Lauzum, else Wool g sr. In the eourse of the piece, Grand Review of the I:dalitine 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. To conclude with NORMA. Polio, Miss Woolzar ; Norma, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Adalgisa, Mr. Wright ; Oroveso, Miss Reynolds. Prompter, Mr. ballot ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt ; Leader of the Baud, Sir. Mellon. THEATIth, I:01AL, LI UR UM UR DER THE Al ANAG N l' OF nl{B. II &ELI. Y BY ROYAL Co3INIAND. THIS EVEN LNG Will be repeated a New Farce, ewitled ENQUIRE WITHIN. Principal Charae. ers by Mr. Meadows, Mr. Emery, Miss Arden, Mils Grove, and Mrs. A. Wigan. To which will be added a Comic Drama, in Three Acts, EY ROY L COM3IAND. Pr:ncipal characters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. Yining, Ur. tcm..ry, Mr. Turner, Mr. Bender, and Mr. Meadows; Miss Fairbro ther, Mrs W. •ollidge, and Airs. Ke• ley. After .eWeti, an entirely sew, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy tALLET DEVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Les oanseusesAnglaises will appear. To be fullowzd by a New and Original Comedy, to be called THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE, with entirely New Scenery, Dresses, and .ippurtenalices. Principal Characters by Messrs. oiddear, Kee ey. F. Mathews, F. Vining, and C.,Uler, las Dawson and Mrs. Keeley. ro einiclule with A MODEL. OF A WIFE. Chirac!ers ✓ by Messrs Meadows, Wigan, Turner, Miss FaTb. other, Mrs. rvoollidge. DAVIDOWS ROYAL SURREY THEATRE, Nightly Overflow—Re-engagement of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Matt .ews—Third Night of the Fairy Extravaganza. of "Beauty and the Beast"—lte-engagement D. W. King. iIiES EVENING Will be performed U-ED UP. Supported by Messrs... Matthews, R. Homer, Neville, Lieslop, LOW* Fredericks, Mrs. E. Homier, and Miss Martin. After which, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, V adaine Vestris; Beast, Mr. 1). W. King ; Johu Q all, Br. C. Mathews. To condo to with Tin; Dith.A.ll AT s,,A. Places and Private iloxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner. at the Box o fice.from Eleven to bour. A DIFFtRENT aLTBJECT EACt ,E..ASON The Brilliancy of the Pyrotechnic Finale exceeds allimaginstion The Day-light View of the colossal Pictorial Representation, suggested BY HIS ROYAL HIGHHESS ritisi2t; ALBERT, Is hailed with Universal Approbation. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and THURSDAYS Will he presented a Magnificent MODELLED REPitES iNTA I'loN OF EDINBURGH, The Pride of Scotland and f Scotchmen. THE MA tNIFIOEN MODEL OF VENICE. 'III E PROM ENADE CONCERTS, By the unrivalled Band ofthe Establishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. At tinsk will take place the most extraordinary EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS. EVER ATTEMPTED, And, as a Finale, a Grand, Royal, and Patriotic AQUATIC TABLEAU, Fifty-two feet in height, will be exhibited in the Centre of the Lake ; The PORTRAIT;of HER MAJESTY and PRINCE A. BERT, Surmounted by Fame, and surrounded by Emblems and Other Devices will be Introduced. This, Combinel with the Feux D'Artifice, the 'Astute and Disch rge of Rockets from the Castle and surrounding I I eights wil form the most R ILLIAN T PY ROTE ;HNIC DISPLAY EVER WITNESSED. The Tableau deigned and executed by Mr. DaLtion. Pyrot. chnist, Mr. :souttiby. Admission, One Ahillmg. Feeding the Carnivore at Five . Pelicans, &c., at Half-pad F.ve Concert at Six; and Pyrotechnic Display at Nine. MR. BENTLEY'S ILLUSTRATED EDI LION Now ready, price Half-a-Crown, embellished with Three exquisite Engravings by Oreatbach, Part IX. of M. TIIIERS' HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, With Illustrative Notes from all the most authentic sources, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ..* To be had also of all Booksellers. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The publication of the letter of Mr. Daniels would subject ui to an action for libel. If he will send us a short state ment, vindicating himself from the false accusations which have been made against him, without attacking other persons, we will insert it. THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE. Auc. 29. TUERMOMETZR, Lowest, 46; Highest, 65; Noon, 63. BAROMETER, 30.36. WIND N., fresh breeze, and fine sunshiny. weather. 111G/1 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAT. 311rning . 11 minutes after 0 I Evening .. 31 minutes after 0. ~ 4x, ...:,,,:!, _ ‘ .t , l .p.:e it N7 s ,. ~ ,Ql ," U . :MA,. ' l'. 6', . ~, -- * a ., t 46:,-- , .. ~.0. 0, •, mi I - •• - - l' • 0 .4 ..' ' ' ~‘ . 1 ' .03,1 3 - lia • .. 911011 0 S . , , 4'l ' . 4 1 . ', Warning egiut LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, ISt3. The accounts of Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTR'S canvass are most gratifying; and but that, while two Liberal candidates are in the field, every possible exertion must he continued, and expressions nf confidence might in duce inactivity, we believe his election to be certain:. Mr. Marplot MIALL will repent his refusal to retire or submit with Sir WILLIAM MOLE/MOUTH tO a ba It is a funny state of things, when the Government candidate is the opponent of the Government policy, , and the candidate whom the Government oppose is the eulogist of their measures, and owes hi. only difficulties to befriending the measures of the Government u,c organi vilify him. Yet such is the state of things in Southwark. Mr. FILCHER is the Government candidate, and A n ti •Maynooth is his war-cry. Sir WILLIAM MOLES WORTH defends Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Maynootb Endowment measure, and for his pains is turned upon by one of his own party, Mr. MIALL, whom the Government organs try to prove better than Sir WIL LIAM MOLESWORTH, knowing that every vote given by a Liberal to MIALL, will be a vote in aid FILCHER. But funny things have ceas-d to be funny under the reign of l'Em ; and however funny the state of the Southwark candidates, it is now by no means singular. West Kent would not hear of a Tory candidate .sup porting the Government measures, and sent up C I,nel AUSTIN to swell Sir ROBERT PEEL'S numbers in faction-fights, but to oppose his Irish and -ornmi,reial policy. West Suffolk has done the same. Mr. KERRISON was to come forward as a Peelite. His tither represerts Eye ; onq brother-in-law, Lord HEN NIKER, sits for the eastern division of Suffolk ; and another brother-in•law. Lord MAHoN, is a distinguished supporter of Sir Itormirr But Mr. K.volaisott, with all his powerful connexion, would not g.) down in IV( st Suffolk, and Mr. BENETT was returned to pro tect agriculture and the Church against Sir ROBERT PEEL. But Mr. BENETT and Colonel AUSTIN both sit on the Government side. An Irish county has lately been called upon to exercise its franchise. The county of Down, where the present Lord DOWNSIIIRE has been succeeded by his brother ; and how far the Devon • shire family support the policy of PEEL may be gathered from Lord DEVONSHIRE'S having lately presided at the reat . Orange Enniskillen demonstration. The voices of small boroughs are Sir R. PEEL'S consolation for the disclaimers of county and large borough constituencies. lie takes care to select and to shift the members of his Government, so that a powerful patron or a large purse shall secure their small constituencies, however the of the Government may change ; and the mighty public mind of Chichester, Cir. ncester, and the like gives its sanction to the Peel policy. The recent appointment of Mr. DARBY to be one of the Inclosure Commissioners will make a vacancy in the rep-esentation of East Sussex, and there is no doubt that East SusseX will follow the example of other coup. s, in making it a sine qua non for the Tory candidate to abjure the Peel policy. The Sussex paper announces Mr. FREWEN as a candidate, who lately bid for Kent on anti-Maynooth and agricultural protection grounds. Mr. FREWEN'S estates in Sussex are more extensive than in lient, .and he will probably he the Tory • candidate to • succeed Mr. DARBY. It is well known that Lord DELAWARA has coveted this seat for his son Lord CANTA.LueE, since Lord, CANTALUPE'S rejection at Lewes; but the son of Lord DELAWARR would have to go to the Sussex far. lers a thorough supporter of PEEL and that would be no go." The West Sussex farmers do not benefit by ord ARTHUR LEswox's good berth at the Ordnance, and the other jobs which the Duke of RICHMOND'S how of opposition to the Government policy enables t)aim t.:ffvet with the Giwernment. So the west Sussex armers are "not likely to acqutese so quietly in the re•- .urn of a Pet-lite as is convenient for the Duke of MOND at Chichester. Accounts have bi en received from Greece. which state that the Minister of Finance had presented to the Chambers a pr4 , j , ct of law to the effoct of prohibiting the circulation in that kingdom of American dollars. According to the project, that coin is to be received in the public treasury for its present value (six drachms) only during the fortnight following its promulgation. [his delay once expired, the dollar will continue, dud, g two other months, to be worth 5 drachms and 75 septa, after which its circulation is to be altogether prohibited in Greece. No intelligence has arrived from Madrid of a later date than that we gave yest(rday. We have r, ceived tine Paris papers of Wednesday. They all of them comment on the recent change in the Turkish Ministry. which is by all parties looked upon as a step in the right direction. The Pi else, , speaking o f the suddenness with which the SULTAN came to the reso• lution of dismissing Hui PACHA, says— " The cause of this sudden resolution of his Highness is not known. Some loyal servant, invested with his entire confi dence, no doubt apprised him of the numerous misdeeds of Kira Pacha, whose prolonged favour was a scandal for all Europe. The Sultan, left to himself, is animated with ex cellent intentions. He is easily deceived, but the moment his eyes are opened he does not hesitate to sacrifice the men, be the post they occupy ever so elevated, who have been wanting in their duties or abused their positions. Suleyman Pacha, the siceessor of Rita, is one of the creatures of the latter ; but he is a far more intellig ent, enlightened,: and ho tiourable.man. Whilst Riza remaine in office, Suleyman Pacha could not give effect to his personal views, which are favour able to progressive and wise reforms. But now that he is free from the yoke which pressed upon him, it is to be hoped that he will be guided by his own judgment, and make it a point to remedy till evil inflicted on Turkey by the narrow, ignorant, retrograde, and bigoted policy of his predecessor. A letter from Vienna confirms the dismissal of Riga Pacha, and informs os that Rifaat Pacha, the last Minister for Foreign Affair', a moderate and jrreproachable man, had been appointed Presi dent of the Connnil t fustice, in the room of Suleyman Paeha." The Duke and Duchess DE igtsmonas arrived at Fade on the 22J, and were received with the greatest enthu- SDISM• Thirteen of the journeymen carpenter:- out on strike have b- en convicted of an illegal combination to obtain an advance of wages, and have been severally sentenced to different terms of imprisonment, varying from three years to as many months, Marshal BUGEAUD, who seems determined to set the Government and Chambers at defiance, has taken upon himself to address a vircubir to the officers in command of the different milit..ry divisions in Algeria, calling on them to forward, as much as lies in their power, the practice of military colonisation in the French i•osses- the Liberal elector'', when such a step would have been an act of grace ; and Mr. Protestant PtLcitztt, whose only hope of success has arisen from Mr. MIALL'S intru sion, will have to thank his brother anti-Maynoothian only for leading him into the expense of an unsuccessful contest, which, but for Mr. DRALL, would have been all along utterly hopeless. HElt MAJIISTY'S VISIT TO THE CONTINENT. Copunn, AUG. 24.--`I his will touch upon two most incongruous subjects—the church anti the theatre—inc , mgrunus, at least. in England, but not so here, if cite may judge from the manner in which the Sunday is spent. Thee strict onservers of religious forms who, in England, are shocked to hear Low the Sabbath is spent in Roman Cattiehe c, , untries on the continent will he transported with horr,..r, to knew that the very sate, or no irly the I,ieter deseeration take, p'ac• eerie, it, this Prot:-taut :stare. The people attend Divine service in the merniug, a d in the al terno-n and tgvetiing. as in most U oleoic vow , tries, th y recr, at, th tug, iv s with niu-ic, thouting, sing lug, or any ()Vier amu,ezheets ,hart coal , within their red. h. The place wh•-re the festival of Gt.-igo rius was bell the other day is now en -it inereai , orupi‘oe fair. A travelling th, acre is opeti, where tumbl-rs and .tinjurors i , xitiint their feat, ; the r unda'aiuts are in full play. and th re are crewels of pi , opl, of all ages and class s, and of both sexes, who are eithrx dancing to the net nest ef music, or sittbz it the booths drinking beer and smoking. Others are busily iingagw'i some in fryieg, and more in eating, sausages cooked al fresco. The children of the town schools with the dresses they IA ore at the festival, the boys in their fancy cos- Lanes, and the girls in their white dresses and their heads boned with ivy, are waltzing away in a buildio.g which stands on the ground, to which they are evidently admitted by authority. These are the Sunday amuse ments of the inferior classg,s ; fir the higher, there are concerts and other muskal reunions. Under the late Duke the theatre was always open on the Sund:iy even mg, but since the accession of the present Duke that practice has been discontinued. To come, however, to the proceedings of her Majesty. Last night she visited the theatre, and this morning at tended Divine service at the church of St. Maurice, at Saxe Coburg.. The former comes first in the order of time. The theatre of Saxe Coburg is a handsome building, the external form and architecture of which are unpre tending and appropriate, and the internal decorations elegant. In form and size it somewhat resembles the Haymarket, but it is, if anything, larger than that theatre. The shape and arrangement of the interior almost proclaim it to be the place of royal amusement. The whole of the centre of the dress circle, from the one bend of the house to the other, is occupied with a spacious royal box, which, of course, directly fronts the stage, and commands a better view than the royal boxes in English theatres, so oddly placed either at the proscenium, or .close to it, and from which only a very imperfect coup d'tril can be obtained. But the attend ance of the Duke and his family at the theatre is so constant that any other arrangement would seriously interfere with their gratification. There is over the dress circle a second circle, and over that two galleries. The parterre exactly corresponds to our pit, and there are also stalls, called he parquet. Some idea of the rate of prices will be formed from the fact that the ad mission to the parquet and the dress circle is 2s. Bd. of our money. The stage is about the siza of 'that at the Haymarket, and much better furnisled with bckuery tort " proper ties." The dresses alas), without being qeite first-rate, are better than are tmrelly met with in our large theatres. The play selected foes performance, in order to 'give the Queen an opeortuuity of seeing toe different kinds of German theatrivala, was Schills r's 13- ide of ilessino, in which the fire and genius of the poet etr-geled almos in vain Kith the rigid forms he was costfined to in hi, attempt to Construct a tragedy on the old Greek model The plot is as painful and revolting as the txperimen of the poet was in a drsmatic point of view wai.; ine r te but the language is full of nervous energy, • god the sentiment ie -.often dFlicate in the ..xtrsene. Tee OW idea of a fate or destiny, cesepelling all the character• in the drama toe nrds a lame unc , ,nsinou3 partni• patison in a dreedful cetastrephe, is pre•ersed in this imitation of the Greek tragedy. A propte c', indi cates the dowufal awe roy el house of Mesterei. to .fate from the birth of a princess, lied, to evede the fulfil. tnent of this toredictio.., the :nether of a eeneeter, we in course of time is born to the b 005.% c010...0ts . fe:i of her birth, !sad brings her op in Convent. Here she is disc-vs-red b ) one of 'll- two Prince 3of Messina, ser brothers in fret, ho lee-ei nes enamoured of her, as also does the saber b subse quently. A tleaikr . ninny is aroused her w. en the two, - and the fluc'uatiens of chi* hate buoys.. n easeion and reconeilintioe, brouget about by their mother, who i, not aware that the cause of their enmity is th , ir sister, form, together with the aexieties of the lovers, she chief part of the plot of the piece. The great art of the dra matist consists in the skill with which be has brought the different parties into contact, arid yet allowed each to keep his or her secret. until at last the two bro thers, on a fresh burst of passion, fly to arms. One kills the other, and then commits suicide from remorse, and the Princess (the Bride of Messina) now for the first time made aware that the favoured lover is in fact her brother. dies under the accumulate d affliction. A plot like this does not seem the most appropriate for a .publio.theatee; ..but they have different id e as on th ese subjects in 'Ger man y fro n those which prevail in England. The performance began at about seven o'clock. The royal visitors, who with their attendants occupied more than half the dress circle, did not all arrive together. Her Majesty arrived shortly after the play began. It was a singular circumstance, perhaps it is a pint of etiquette, that none but reigning Princes and Princesses sat in the front seats of the royal box. Even Prince Albert sat in the ordinary dress circle, with the Duchess of Kent. The Queens of England and of Belgium sat in the centre, and on their right and left the King of the Belgians and the Grand Duke of Baden. Coffee and ices were brought into the box in profusion, arid. eaten with the 40' 'qmifect ease and nonchalance before the audience. There is the same absence of ceremony and exclusive ness in the theatre here that has been stated to exist in the pabces. Everything seems open to the public eye, even the private houses and villas on the road side have no fences or railings round them. The . royal party seemed to be much interested in the acting, which, on the whole, was good. Between the acts a fine orchestra played some airs, as also the marches and choruses which are incidental to the play. Tee regal party left at about half-past 10 o'clock, on their return to Reeenau, attendee by outriders, carrying enormous flambeaux.- - This morning the Royal party attended Divine service at the Church of St., Maurice, in Coburg —a structure of unpretending:Chtiketer, whitewashed' in the in:eritir and presenting a very bare and common-place, but no doubt a very good Protestant. contact to the gorgeous splendours of the church. 8 and cathedrals in Catholic countries. The church is of very plain conatrucuon, without transepts, and the only appearance of ornernent about it consists in a stupendous monument to three deceased Dukes of Saxe Coburg, the tomb of whom, placed as it is, befor e the communism table, leeks exactly like an altar. The upper part of tie. monutn.-nt consists of sculptured figures, life-size (the fee es painted in imitation of flesh). and some very spirited sculptured scenes from scriptwe. There are no pews in the church. but the ho 'y it fitted with seats, and approprist• - •ti ex , iu_i , ely to eales, the galleri , s being 4 ccupi..l b 3 the tn:tie Th.. •i overlooks the c .inm•Aito!..t4ide It tA ri•orn than spew. heing shut itfwiiti wind ,w.,, wiiich were ti.ov, of course, thrtvin (yeti. Tr, pu.pt is ax ~.ti. ) and the realiog-itesk un the fl .‘ r, be;..w, tAvey, th tw... thi,sseeeeisse, thechildren oho assisteti a , tn. - file of Gregorius on Ft iday were all a ass•.mb.eri In the chan cel, in the dt•,sea they wore the girls :vreathed with ivy, and the effect the warm bright sanlight Was very pic turesque. Her Majs sty, the Prince. the Ceburg Princes, the liteg and Q.teen of the Belgians, and r-e suite, arrived at the church at about a quarter to 11 o'clock. * They were received by the clergymen in . their robes, and con ducted over a carpeted way to the royal pew. The ser vice then conitneneed, the church being crowtied with people. The service, began with the chanting of a few verses by the clergymen standing at the Communion_ table, to which -there were respoeses from t•le choir. Then the congregation generally joined in a hymn ; then portions of Scripture were read, then another hymn and a short prayer, and then followed the sermon ; after which there was a blessing from the Communion table, as in a Roman Catholic church. A military brass band was stationed in the church, tied accom panied with their music the chaisting of a T'e I)eum— not the Te Deurn of our churches, but a sort of hymn in rhyme. The music was composed by Schicht. Thus wars sung by the choir alone. The effi--ct of this hymn, and of the fine eolume - of' sound tolling through the church, was magnificently grand. In certain parts of the service the congregation also sung, and in a manner which evidenced sound musical training, Producing an effect very different from t .at of our English psalmody. The service lasted till twelve o'clock, and the royal party left the church to return to Rosenau. From the foregoing sketch it will be seen that there was much in this performance of divine worship quite different from our English custom. Still more strange was it to see a great part of the congregation adjourn to the outskirts of the town where, in the course of half an hour, many were riding on hobby-horses, or witnessing , the exploits of conjurors, while the little boys and girls were waltz ing away in happy ignorance that there could be any im propriety of that sort of innocent enjoyment. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess R-yal, and the Princess Alice were taken on the sea-beach on Wednesday inort;ing, and were taken airings in the pleasure grouuds of Osborne Hou,e, the slime afternoon. On Thursday morning the juvenile Ro ) al Family all walked on the ti , -:ach. In the afrernoon the Prince of %1%1 , 5, Prikiee Alfred, aiid the Princess Royal rode on ponies in the plea,ure grounds. The Princess Alice was also taken an airing. Murphy, the Mexican Minster, transacted bir ness yesterday at the For ign office. Mr. Gr , hurl an interview with Sir James Craham yesterday, at the t!otth -office. otr p , sterclay evening, from the Ci)l , .nitil-. , dire, for tho cliwern.,r of' SiPrra Leone. .Lady Cowan, the wi!low aryl r•-iiet of the late Al derman Sir John Cowan, Bart., has by her will. made in 1843, b. queathed the whole of her estates. troth real and personal. to her brother, .Itullett, Esq of Brighton, for his absolute use, anti appoitited him sole executor. She executed a codicil the week bel,re her death, lead ig a legacy of 5001. to Catlik, rine, the daughter of :lir. Jahn Beaton, of the Bank of land. With this exception her brother takes he a hole of her property. The personal estate is sworn under 14,00 d/. Her Ladyship died on the 7th inst., at Forest-hill, Sytienliam. ritiliTlNG.—Thursilay morning a man named ••ames Goodhue, . recently in the service of a gentleman residing at Charlton, In Kent, expired at St. Thomas's Hos, pital, from the effects of severe internal injuries which he heti received in a fight a few days since. ire decea,,eit was very brutally treated by the man whom ‘ he. %N ?s ighting with, as it is stated that he Jum. 9J2 PC(PAP O -4 4 1 . e deceased's stomach sev e r a l Masi whilst he vfas ',tog the frand, • • •- 33 1 4 34 17% 39 25% 1.1:% 25% 4 1 / 2 29 8 3 / 4 74 18% 51A 41 /'2 36 7 3 / 4 46 1 4 144 8 34 4% 6 24 3 % 2~ 2% 9 ?~ 2q 32 214 12 ixi 3 /6 2 2 3 4 50 42 1 ,4 SPORIING INTLLLIGiiNCE. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The York Meeting fully repaid th, se who too the trouble to visit it. The attendaricu was much-larp: than usual ; aid the fi. Ids of horses were more numeroe' and or a bete_ r calibre than has been seen of late yea° The result sit the GI , se Y. re S-akes clearly shalre that the asks was a more c •. -eet run race then A l Derby—Antandale, the second in the latter race, ,beinl nowhere, while Misa Sarah, the third in the forget race, beat the Goodwood mare by four lengths, and WO therefori - , justly rased to treed: dieguished rank o f firel ittliourite fur ;be Sc. Leger. A. I nue to take credit to myself when successful in :oy pr. dictions, I am not dit less ashamed to own tnut Al this race I was most cunt' pletely out in my calculation., Annandale and Jiliglepel b ing the two last in the rase. But as I stated, rl l l reason for fancying vein was ott account of their public sunning, and from always adopting that alone as the ululation of my opinion, which has be, n so trequenfli correct during the past mouths, that I trust I shall 01 be condemned by my readers. In the Great EM Handicap, which furnished the s omewhat unusual large field of eighteen horses, Vol au Vent, the anim,sl . I er petted to see first, did ns L start, and L'ttle HamPIA my tither selection, was placoqi second from the winner Coheiress, a mare that will take a great deal of beating' The Filly Stakes Loa ia, with Nat, won rather twill from the favourite, Marian Ramsay, who was a little stale from her running so frequently. The 30 Sties. Sweepstakes were won by that gam e animal, Midlothian, in a manner so gratifying, to hie friends, that they took 30 to 1 about him for the "St Leger. Mr. Mostyn's Dean Swift, with 4st. 101 b., made short work of the field he met with in the Free Handicap. In the Chesterfield Handicap my selections, Philip a nd Godfrey, were first and second, both animals having re' covered from their ill temper, and fur a wonder running kindly. The Prince of Wales' Stakes, as I fancied, brought I I capital field to the post, and the race was won by tb° fortunate sportsman, Mr. Ramsay, with his colt hy P combe, in such a manner as to raise still higher the hoe Of the Midlothian party for the great northern race'. The Liverpool Lumi nary was completely extinguisb . to-day, and her numerous friends burnt their finger` smartly by touching her. The other races call for s° particular observation. Smeetmcat's match with 1 11. heritress was a nearer thing than many imagined ft would be, and it required all Nat's fine riding to win:lll' a head. The entries for the Egham Meeting were of ,so in' ferior a calibre, and the horses engaged in the differen t stakes having met so often, that any person taking the slightest interest in racing must have been quite as wel l aware of their eptaiities es myself, I thought I would not tali, up the space in your pap. - T, or the patience of your readers, by recapitulating them. The Warwick Meeting commences on Tuesday nex t with a rather thin list; still, however, from the attrar tents that the plac , holds out, and from the fact of there bein 4 some important alteration in the St* Leger betting, the bating men are sure to visit it ill gi eat force. The meeting commences, is most meetings genera/ do, with a trial stakes, for which the entries chise tcr m,.rrow. We then have the Guy Produce Stakes, to - erki elii there are eight subscribers. Of the animals engage a in the race, three are from the Steekbridge stable, andll l6 property of that lucky two year-old gentleman, Ni l :, Wref ird ; and as he has so otter, won thi s sta k e , I tble'' it most likely that one of his lot will be found s .perier to the field. The only opponent he has to fear is Gwit . lior, a colt. who has r ecent ly run most respectell' Carissima I should have imagined would have had as excellent chance, but for her defeat last week. To kited' ding Day and Gwalior I think I must assige this race , with a preference for the form , r. Next comes the Leamington Stakes, which excites Je si interest than usual in the sporting world, probably oa account of the St. Leger betting extending over Such 6 , large field of h orses . F ew handieaps have furnis hed better races than this has done. Last year Lord Exete r won it with Algernon, beating Advice, another three' year-old, and a good field, by a head. In 1843 3 ' ir Forth won it with that gains three-year -old Venom' beating Greenfinch and Lucy Banks. I doubt, however, if a three-year-old can be found to follow their wiling° on this occasion. The acceptances are sevente# in number, and commence with old Coranna, who has be en favoured by the handicapper with 9st., and although b e has been running about the country so much latelY , Ir f .; I think h e w ill b e f oun d b etter than many tha t are L. in. His forte is exactly two miles, and no further. Lord Warwick's Yardley, Bst. 61b., comes next under my eye. He is a useful sort of horse, but with B s t. 60 , I imagine will find the course too far for him by a quer ter of a mile. For the Wolverhampton Stakes, with 7st. 51b., Glosal at the same weight beat him a length. Of Mr. 1114 1 c" lam's powerful lot, two only have been left ill, 0 1 .2 1 Trueboy and Freem an . Of t h ese the former is a [OPT sort of horse, and can, when be likes, run extreuseq well ; but his temper lately seems to have entire ) l spoilt him, and he wont run a yard. The isO r horse's pretensions chiefly rest upon winning a•plat n at Chester, beating, a f ter f our heats, Lord Stanley'!" Psalmsinger, winner of tl.e Stewards' Cup at Goodwo4 and of the two, I must say, I prefer Freeman infiniteli - Rederick, the second fur the Goodwood Stakes, vit t) Ist. 91b., must be a very different animal from the-fl e. deriek, with 6st. 111 b., that I recommended to publi c attention for that great race. With the present weight upon him, I think hie chance a most slender one. Lightning, 7st. 7:b. seems to run worse and worse ot every occasion he conies out. I think he has been 10 much hacked about to be successful here. I now come to my old favourite Glossy, who, were ell! to run on the terms impesed upon her by the handingr per originally, would, I have not the least doubt, tor n out the winner. But, as she has to carry 10.1 b. extra for winning at Paisley and elsewhere, and having so favour ably rim at Doncaster fi.r the Great Yorkshire Handl' cap,l doubt ie she aid start ; it she dues, however, think. even with the extra weight, there will be nothivg found to beat her, unless it is Pythia. Mr. Peel'. Jack Sheppard, with Ist., is eurst d. like Trneboy, with a temper that makes it decg. roux fir anybody t o trust him with a sixpence ; added to which, he is a horse of very mediocre character. Mr. Clifton's' Nottitigh s (the Mundig coif, pureha-ed at the stiff price of 1,0 00 guineas) is very faveuta , :ly et 6 to 12, and ought to t a ke a good deal of beating. I expect that he will be fund very handy at the finish. Rochester belougs to a gentleman who has won many a race on this curse, but I do not imagine the Leensinster Stakes for 1845 he will be able to count unsung them. His pre , iious doings may be easily iniagieed, when, although age:l horse, 6st. 111 b. is Fancied to be quite sufficient for him to carry now. His defeat for the Geodwood Stakes his owner attributes to the heavy state of the ground.; and getting through dirt not being his forte. Wee FA, with bit. 81b., cannot follow Al gernon ' s example rat , year. Old George's, Elixir's, and Glendower's prospects of: winning I should pronounce hopeless. Pythia, after thi long rest she has enjoyed, I have great hopes of, 0 4 prefer decide dly to the three other animals of her owl age. To sum up therefore—if Glossy does not go, I shall then trust to Coranna or Pythia to pull me through —with a strong prLft-renee for the latter. On Wedm-sday we have the Foal Stakes, with 10 subs- Should the Libel come I imagine he will walk over : if he does not, why then out of the others I prefer ramig : Carissirea and Mr. Wreford's Economist colt. Of the six named for the 10 Sovs. Stakes, the only one' of whom I have heard a good character is Cherry Bounce• Twelve animals are named for the Warwick Cup, t he race for which was wont to create as much interest as the Ascot or Goodwood ones do now. As the distance is four miles, and as only two engaged are celi s " brated for staying a distance, I shall select them for of winners— they are Mice Hawthorn and the Best:Of" Three, and the former, I imagine, will be found the be of the two. The Stand Stakes.—Mr. Meiklam can hardly CO. winning with his lot. Freeman and Hampton I expeS.: to see well up in front. Thu Queen'," Plate and a Sidling Plate will bring to close the meeting as: Warwick for 1845. TELEGRAPH. London, August 29, 1845 TIVERTON AND NORTH DEVON RACES. THU RSDA Y. The Tivert. , n Stakes of 21 son-4. each, twice round, gr : e r : won by Mr. Parr's ch f Ninety-one. 4 yr., Bst 71b, beg ts "6 Mr. King's eh cby ~.laucus, 3 yrs, 7st 71b, and Jr. Schobelrti ch f Fox, 5 yrs, Bst 71b. The ftorough M-rubers' Plate of 501., added to a Sweet; stakes of 5 soy,. eat ; 4 was won, in two heats, by Mr. Parr* eh t Nenety-ou, 4 yrs, 9sr 71b, beating Mr. Pearce's b g Jack , 6 yrs, 9st 12ib, Mr. Lintott's eh c Young ,England, 3 Y" 7s.t alia, and Mr. King's ch c by Glaueus, 3 yrs, 10st. The Ladies' Plate of 201., added to a Sweel stakes of 3 sod' each, was won. in two heats, by Mr. Soutbby's b g Too Tough, 5 yrs, 12st, beating Mr. Crargie's ch f Chntnee. 3 yr s ' 9,t. 71h, Mr. Goldsworthy s br g StrAp, 6 yrs, 1 Ist 121 b, and Mr. Crofton's br m Direnna, aged, I2st 101 b. The Hurdle Rare was won by Mr. James's Logic, 6 yrrs 12 , t, beating Mr. IMoore's b m Lady Clare. 6 yrs, 12st. SALISBURY RACES.-- THURSDAY. The Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for throe- r 2 olds; colts Bst 91b; fillies, Bst 61b. Mile and a half: Mr. Wreford's b c Worthless The Wiltshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 13 ft Two miles' Mr. H. Robinson's b c Morpeth, 4 yrs Mr. I Mr. Mr. Mr. I On loys s font, an itn dition fourte both contit father the gi Tiers. , to 4. the r nine they Puwe men appea there three eight appeA and t arreai earne It it hi not N tile friga man( then Ti tveui Duk( Cayl other how( dock with , the ] tiler( Vice ZULU VIP TI of day. T 1 mesd T 1 4022 T 1 With were nesd She Nora fur The .1 of a ni Alr. Alr,l. Al r. I WEs N Air. 1 ( Mr. J Mr. I Mr. P Mr. G Mr. ti Mr. G Mr. \ Mr. E Mr. \ Mr. I '111( Cap, a Mr. I Mr. The 1 The ( Molls been ("ergo At th tage Uf th( their Th , this c atatio R. J. Dann It from down Greer the V *.stem of th hund iVavt into spru be r read bad vent (ivei G: Vie She Earl bees ants eom Pal Lar Win and fog hiv has reel the her tur Ord IC hey Z4I alt rat