The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-23 00:00:00

MIL HORACE 63IITH'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., AR THUR ARUNDEL; A TALE OF THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION. By the AUTHOR of " BRAMBLETYE HOUSE," &c. "One of the best of Mr. Horace Smith's works."—Morning " This tale is even far superior to the author's first and best known work, Brambletye House."—Stm. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW ROMANCE, BY THE AUTHOR OF " ThE KUZZILBASH," "ALLEE NEEMROO," &c. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 4 vols., post ftvo., THE DARK FALCON. A TALE OF THE ATTRUCK. By J. B. FRASER, Esq. Author of " The Kuzzilbash," " Allee Neemroo," " This Persian fiction of Mr. Fraser 's perhaps the completest ful filment that can be conceived of an historical romance; where the history and historical persons of a given period are so intermixed with the events and characters of the fiction, that it is d ilicult to ti , ll which predominates. This is accomplished in' The Dark Falcon' by selecting a period of history fall of remarkable persons and strikingly strange events ; so that the truth itself is stranger than fiction. There is no lack of sustained interest in the work; the reader has no desire to quit it unfinished."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 23, Will be performed a New Grand Opera, in Three Act!, entitled rHE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnheim, Mr. Borrani ; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Devihhoof, Stretton ; Arline, Miss Rainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, Misa Betts. To conclude with the than i Fa , ry 'tenet of THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM, in which bldlle. Plunkett, MdUe Clara Webster, Mdlle. O'dryan, Mrs. W. H. Payne, and Madame Guibilei will aP 3; lr. e Box-office is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 23, VIM be repeated Vanbrugla's Comedy of THE CONFEDERACY. Adapted to the present Period. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Strickland, W. Farren, Buckstone, and C. Mathews, Madame Vestris, Miss P. Horton, Mrs. E. Yarnold, Miss hua Bennett, Mrs. Stanley, and Mrs. Mover. After which, will be produced a New Comic Drama, founded on Don Cssar de Bann, entitled A MATCH FOR A KING. Charles the Second, Mr. Stuart; Don Sebastian della Rosa, Mr. C. Mathews; Mariquita, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with a New Farce, by Mr. Buckstone, entitled THE HI ABLE RIG. John Ginger, Mr. Buckstone, Sam Shindy, Mr. Strickland ; Mrs. Ginger, Mrs. W. Clifford. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the Even ing), 51. each. First Price—Boxes ss. ; Pit, Be.;Gallery, ?s . ; Upper Gallery, Is. Second Price at Nine o'Clock—Boxes, Ss ; ht, us. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, fd. Doors opened at Half past Six, Pet formance commence at seven. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a.Half each. Tickets anti Places to be bad of Mr. I. T. Archer, at the Box-ottice, tem I'en till Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 23, Will be performed an entirely New Drama, entitled CIESAR DE BA ZAN ; or, Love Ind Honour. Charles the Second, Mr. Howe; Catsar le B .zan, Mr. Websta ; Maratina, Madame Celeste. Attar which, a New Eccentric Mythological Burlesque, called TELE WI ACHUS; or, The Island of Calypso. Telemachus, bliss Woolgar ; Calypso, Mr. Wright; Mentor, Mr. P. Bedford; Dinah, Mr. Cowell. To be followed by a New Comic Operetta, called the FOX AND THE GOOSE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Hudson, Paul Bedford, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam. Prompter, Mr. Galllt ; Principal Painter, Kr. Pitt ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Mellon.—Box-oitice open from Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre, and at all the principal Libraries. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE. Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 23, Will be perform d THE SY REN. Principal Characters by Messrs. Walton, C. Horn, Jt.n., Lcffier, Mdile. Nau. To conclude with the New Drama, called DON C.ESAR DR BAZAN. Don ('war, Mr. Walfack ; Cnarles the second, Mr . Walton ; Maritina, Mrs. Stirling; Countess di Rotondo, Mrs. Fo.hrcke. Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wa!lack. Stage Director, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. Edmund BradwelL Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. Half-price at Nine o'clock—Dress Circle, 2s. 6d.; Boxes , 2s. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, (Id. Private Bones, Iwo Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half ; Pros^e. mum Boxes, Two Guineas and a-Hilt. Doors to be opened at Halt p”mt Six,and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock. The i3ox-olice, under the direet.en of Mr. W. Massingb am. Private Boxes and Free Ad:nissloas for the Season to be had at the Theatre. T dEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, 1. ATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of MTS. KEELEY. First Week of the New Grand Tale of Enchantment THIS EVENING. OCTOBER 23, Will be repes , ed THE SEVEN CASTLES OF THE PASSIONS W,th entirely He.. Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Characters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mr. Gouriet, Mr. Craven, and Mr. Keeley ; ss Fairbrother, Mrs. Weolli I ge, tirs A. Wigan, Miss Turner, MI s James, Miss Arden, Miss Grove, Miss Fort scue, and Mrs. Keeley. To cone ude with a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. Wi - r. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, Craven, Emer, F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, qsntori, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, and Keeley; Miss I. ortescue, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Miss lurner, and Mrs. Keeley. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Poxes. 4r.; Lippe, Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25."; Gallery, 6(1. Second Price—Balcony Bo x es, 2,. : Upper Mixes, Is fid.; Pit. Is. Private Boxes on the tint my Tici t holding eight persons), Ts 0 Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Tier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a.HaIL Private Boxes on the Kt Tier (holding six persons), One Guivel• The Box-Aice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. ASTI. FY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. BATTY: Open every evening with its unequalled rotation of Equestrian ar.d Dramatic Entertainments THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 21, and during the week at Seven o'Clock,i The Splendid Spectacle from the Poem of the illustrious Sir Walter Scott, entitled LOCHINVAR; or, The Bridal of Netheroy, and steed of the Brave. Entire change of the Scenes of the Circle, and novel feats of Horse manship, by thee x tensive corps of French and Br tish riders. fo conclude with THE BLOOD-RED KNIGHT; or, The War riors of Palestine . Icting and stajean maga:, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Box-office open from Eleven till I. we. Lessons in the Art of Riding ky Mr. R. Smith daily. DAVIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE THIS EVENING, ocroBER 24, Will be verformed a New Drama, enti led DON CiESAR DE BA ZAN, supported by the entire Company. To conclu. e with a New Military Drama, entitled THE EVE OF BATTLE. Sup,Kirted by the whole Ci-mpany, with New Scenery and Splendid Appointments. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box (411,e, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 23, Will be performed DON CiESAR DE BAZAN. Principal ('ha ratters by Messrs. • sbaldiston, Dale, Herbert, and Miss Vincent. After which, THE IRON CHESC. Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr Graham; Wilford, Mr. Seaman; Lady Ellen, M•s. W. West. To conclude w.th VENGEANCE; or, Family feuds aid a Bumping Legacy. Pr vale Family Boxes, :61 Is. Od. and I Ils. &I. ruE WEATIIER.—SuN OFFICE, OCT. 22. WitMOMETKR, Lowest, 43 ; Highest, 52 ; Noon, 51 . BAROMETER, 29.9.—Wn93, W. lticyr.:.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes th, freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair iE aqually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDONLBRIDGE THIS DAY. /Morning ... 0 minutes after 0 Evening... 1 minutes after 0. A .f. f!Alth , s oi 11111 • N A , l y . Al' • , t`'mil. c. i.. - - ---;• ' ..... A ik. , .. ~.1 0 . .1, . . 1.1 ;.. .1 4 ,,...,,, . „ , p , \ ~ ,,,.1111, Drton ..;, 0 . 4 ''..- -7 : 7.7. , , : A ..,. i:Z.-:. £flørni'ni LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1844. Mr. O'CONNELL'S new scheme of a Federal move ment, which was formally propiunded in the las manifesto issued from Derrynane, does not appear t, have been received so favourably by the Repeal agi tators as the lion. and Learned Gentleman antic pated. We say " anticipated," because there was : confident tone in his communication on the subject. which implied his belief that Federalism, on his puis sant recommendation, would be welcomed wits eagerness by his trusting countrymen, and occup their attention to the exclusion of total and unqua lified Repeal. But on this occasion Mr. O'CoNtsp.in seems to have been somewhat out in his reckoning, ani to have over-estimated his own influence. Symptoms dissatisfaction are beginning to exhibit themselve among the Repealers and their organs, who do not a . all relish the idea of being compelled to stop half way, when they had made active preparations fo: going baldly on to their journey's end ; and more than one journal has pretty openly intimated its ,opinion that Federalism is little or no better than a humbug, calculated only to amuse and divert the at tention of the people, without being productive of any substantial, comprehensive, or permanent good. The Belfast Vindicator, which seems nervously solicit ous to speak the truth in the gentlest and least offensive manner possible, says with marked sig nificance—considering the peculiarly awkward position in which it is placed—" There is no concealing the fact that some discontent has been expressed by many parties that Mr: O'CONNELL, ap pears to have forced the adoption of the Federal prin ciples upon the people." Two of the principal Dublin journals have expressed themselves to.a similar effect; and Mr. GAVAN DL'FFY, the sanguine and energetic editor of the Nation—who, it may be remembered, rushed from the undesired embraces of the Richmond Penitentiary about the same time with his great leader —thus records his opinion of Federalism in a respect ful, well-written letter to Mr. O ' CONNELL :--" Fe deralism, as it is interpreted by some of the soundest men of that party, demands local Parliaments for the three divisions of the empire, and an imperial one in common. Now, if this principle be in sisted on, Federalism is an impracticability, for it implies a re-organisation of the British Constitution. Apart from any other objecti o n t o it, it ra i ses a new andtremendous difficulty, which does not exist against Repeal: of which We want t o res t ore an i nst i tut i on we have been, robbed • the Federalists, who insist on pushing their principle as f ar a s it will go, want a reconstruction of the empire upon a am not deceived i n believing Ilis to be thebasis. If the party, are we not wooing shipwreck if object of we emba r k in the same boat with them ? Moreover, the Federalists would give u s a legislative scoomuen ofl consisting of only one chamber. H ere we have a' second innovation, and, of course, a second difficulty. They- ask a thing foreign to the B r iti s h C oast': tution, and a thing which, for that reason, would un doubtedly be refused." In the above passage Mr. DUFFY clearly proves, not only that Federalism is an impracticability, but that it is an impossibility— Repeal itself not more so. His opinions are, at the present crisis, well worthy of attention ; for, as editor of the Nation, he exercises an influence over a large body of the more uncompromising Repeal agitators and this influence it is pretty clear he will be exceedingly reluctant to exert in favour of Federalism. From these and other indica tions, it is manifest that Mr. O'CONNELL will have to encounter a more decided opposition than he had calculated on, in his endeavour to substi tute Federalism for total Repeal ; and we should not be at all surprised were his next manifesto from Derrynane to announce his abandonment of the mea sure in deference to the popular wish. For our own part, we regard the one crotchet in precisely the same light as we regard the other—that is to say, we think them both equally imprac ticable, and if practicable, pregnant with hazard not only to England but to Ireland also. Impressed with this conviction, we are by no means too sorry to see the Irish mind beginning to be divided between the three visionary schemes of Triennial Parliaments, Federalism, and a total Repeal of the Union, for by such division the agitation for unconditional Repeal will be greatly weakened, and the question will cease to wear that alarming aspect which it wore throughout the memo rable year of the monster meetings, when Ire land bade fair to be at length united on the subject of the restoration of her domestic legislature. We have said that we do not regret this division among the Irish agitators ; we should add, however, that in one respect it is to be regretted, inasmuch as it will tend to impress Sir ROBERT PEEL with the belief that the Repealers are not so united or so formidable a body as he had imagined them to be, and conse quently furnish him with a plea for conceding less to the sister country than he had previously determined on, for all the world knows that he is one of those statesmen who yield nothing, except from the pressure of necessity. The two besetting sins, and most characteristic distinctions of our days, are, certainly, cant and cox combry. A meddling patronage jobbing Prelate is the type of the one—a ceremonial-loving, priestcraft preaching parson of the other. Of such Prelates, the " Church-multiplying-principle" Bishop of LONDON— and of such parsons, the Puseyite crotchetty Vicar of Ware, are about the most obtrusive examples that occur to us. The readers of The Sun cannot have forgotten the account we gave some months ago, of the rise and progress of the parochial polemics which had then involved, and have ever since retained, the contumacious vicar and his offended parishioners in terms of mutual but mast unseemly dissatisfaction with one another. The Bishop, being appealed to by the men of Ware, did interpose, to some extent, be tween them and their pastor ; but so reluctantly and ungraciously, that, like a certain other peace-maker, his intervention did but " worse embroil the fray." The churchwardens addressed a respectful letter to his Lordship. The Right Reverend Father snubbed the churchwardens in reply, with no more of forbearance or meekness than one of his prelatical predecessors would • have exhibited to a body of disputatious lay men in the palmiest days of the Popedom. Tl:e churchwardens renewed their representations ; but brought down only a rude and ill-bred notice from the Right Reverend " CHARLES JAMES'S" secretary, haughtily intimating—if we rightly remember— that the churchwardens, having thought fit to publish their correspondence with that gentle Bishop, with out previous permission obtained from him, his spi ritual Lordship declined to favour them with (the or dinary civility of) an answer. Therefore the church wardens and the parishioners, who were of the Esta blished Church, left to their own remedy, and finding the vicar inflexible in his resolution to uphold the literal injunctions of the Rubric, even as to those ob servances which they deemed most offensive to the opinions of the great bulk of the Church in the pre sent day, and utterly opposed to the practice of its ministers during the last century and a half, had re course to other modes of proceeding. They required that, having declared himself bound by the letter of the Rubric in all things, he should in all things con form his official deportment to it, and, inter alia, pub • tidy catechise the children of the parishioners after the second lesson. This observance the vicar could not well escape from, and therefore complied with, until almost a month ago, when he discontinued it, on an alleged pretext which will be found to form the main subject of a further correspondence, terminating only a few days ago, that we print in another column. From this last correspondence it will be seen that, notwithstanding the lofty pretensions of indefeasible religious duty and solemn convictions, operating with the Puseyite vicar to follow the letter of the Rubric, "even in the event of his being enjoined to the con rary" by his spiritual Lordship, they have not been sufficiently founded in the good faith of primitive Christianity, or the stern truthfulness of a pure mo rality, to induce the Rev. Gentleman to redeem his own pledge to his parishioners (as to his concurring on the certain conciliatory " arrangement" referred to in Mr. COBHAM'S letter to the Bishop), or to with- hold him from starting, at the eleventh hour, a pe cuniary difficulty, of-his own suggestion, as the flimsy plea for his departure from his reverend word. This fact supplies "le mot d'enigine." Nothing can exceed the Lord Bishop of LONDON'S disinterested anxiety to multiply new churches within his diocese, except-- his interested anxiety to secure the presentation pa tronage which they give him. So this reverend vicar, Mr. CODDINGTON'S, enthusiastic reverence for the Rubric commentary on a discipline and doctrine which the ritual enjoins, among other things, a lowly And charitable bearing on the part of the minister to 16 flock—is to be moved from the inflexible ad lesion of a Puseyite "purist" to the letter—of his .iwn undertaking, by a "pecuniary difficulty." We ire really disgusted with the disgraceful exhibitions which this fashionahle purism —this " favourite fancy" of fanatical incumbents and ambitious prelates, whose blw•els yearn for the re-installation of Romish power, with Romish forms, in the ministers of the altar— .his vain and insidious Puseyistn, in short, is con stantly tempting our Protestant Churchmen to make f themselves. The evil it works to the cause of the Lle.foruied Church as by law established"— an , pithot of constitutional modification which your l'usevites naturally detest—are incalculable. Whole - !nngregations desert her service, and are forgetting :ier communion. In another town of Hertfordshire, not long since, the offended parishioners fitted up a Dissenting meeting-house, we are told, for the cele bration of the form of worship which should have been presided over by their minister; but he had become tainted with this spiritual coacombry—(we know no I setter designation fur it). And when the Church at large finds its own Prelates abetting the mischief— like our sleek Bishop, in his correspondence with Mr. COBHAM, as representative of the churchwardens of Ware—it will soon begin to doubt how far its alle giance can be tendered to a hierarchy of which some leading members so ill discharge the reciprocal duties of protecting it from vain and schismatic innovations, whether of ceremony or of doctrine ; and of meek and Christian patience and gentleness in communing with their flocks. Does the Bishop of LONDON prefe r to aid the peace of the Church or the progress of Pusey ism ? Do his notions of pastoral love and epis copal responsibility attach the stronger claims upon his countenance and favour to the respectful but earnest remonstrances of a congregation, devoted to the religion, and the modes of worship, adopted by them, after their forefathers, for many past generations ; —or to the fussy mummery of a Pusey-struck vicar ? Does the Right Rev. Prelate opine that the Church was instituted for the people, or for its bishops ? Does he hold it better, wiser, mere Christian-like, to vindicate the freaks of this Mr. CODDINOTON, or to cut off from the Church the congregation she has hitherto possessed at Ware ? Will he have Puseyism or Protestantism ? Intelligence has been received from Lisbon to the 16th instant. The Minister for Foreign Affairs re cently called on the Chamber of Deputies, to take into consideration the proposed abolition of the privi leges of the conservatory tribunals, possessed by foreigners. The Report of the Committee ap pointed to inquire into the use made of the ex traordinary powers granted to Government dur ing the late troubles (of which Committee the brother of the Minister CABRAL was a mem ' ber) was favourable to the Government. The documents referred to in the Minister's report of the use =de of those powers were moved for, and their production opposed IT the Government. The ac count of the expenditure of the loan of 2,000 contos for the suppression of the revolt were likewise moved for, and refused, but prom;sed to be produced at some futvre period. The report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the legislative decrees of the Government, pro mulgated during the recess, speaks in very doubtful terms of the licitness of those measures, but ends by recommending the Chamber to grant for that time only a Bill of Indemnity, in order to avoid greater evils from discordant relations between the legislative body and the Government. A Bill introduced into the Chamber of Peers for the abolition of slavery in the Portuguese possessions in Asia, by the Count DE LAVRADIO and the Viscount SA DE BANDEIRA, was opposed by Ministers, and lost by a majority of 23 votes against 18. The right of appointing bishops to the Asiatic sees, in places at present or formerly under the dominion of Portugal, in virtue of what is termed "the Royal Padroado," had been recently referred to a Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, in whose report the right is asserted of appointing to the Bishopric of Bombay. The right is contested by the Court of Rome, and if we mistake not, about two years ago Dr. WHELAN) an Irish ecclesiastic, was elevated to the Episcopacy, placed in possession of the See of Bombay, and re cognised in his episcopal capacity by the East India Board. Madrid Journals to the 14th instant have come to hand. Intelligence up to the 17th has, however, reached Paris by telegraph. The following is the— THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MOANING, OCTOBER 28, 1844. commercial policy of England to recognise all revolu tions, and sometimes even to foment them?" The Revue de Paris states that— " Admiral Dupetit Thouars, after having re ce i ve d an official notice of the disavowal, addressed, not to the Mi nister of Marine, but to the Minister of Foreign Afton 3, a complete justification of the measures which he had adopted at Otaheite. He was then at Valparaiso, and proposed to return to France. Should he come on di rectly he would arrive at Paris before the meeting of the Chambers, but the Ministers, who have no wish to see him, have, it is said, addressed further diBpcAches to him, which will cause him to change his route" The Moniteur Algerien contains tidings of ABIP.EL• KADER, which we subjoin : " Abd-el-Kader is still encamped at the same place (El-Aoudj, on the left bank of the Moulonia, twenty five leagues to the west of our frontier in Morocco), with all his people. His Deira consists of about three hundred tents of the 119,chem, Djafra, Beni-Amer, &c. About eight hundred tents of the same tribes are dispersed among the Beni-Senassen, Messirda, &c. The ca:np consists of three hundred horse and three hundred and fifty ill-armed infantry. Before he occupied the position where he now is the Emir was at the Oued-el-Kesseb, near Aioun-Sidi-Mellout. About 24 days ago he came to El- Aoudj. His movement towards that point brings him nearer to the mountains ; he is stated to have made this movement when he heard of the first negotiations that preceded the conclusion of peace. In the Deira and in the camp every body has been attacked with fever, the mortality has been very great, and th e E m i r h as b een seriously ill. The Deira 's flocks are reduced to nothing, and distress is beginning to be severely felt. Abd- el- Kader has communicated to all those who have followed his fortunes the letter written to him by Muley Abder rhaman. In that letter the Emperor told him that he had been a cause of trouble in his States, that he must disband his remaining troops, disperse his Deira among the Halafi, and come to Fez with his household and the chiefs who bad followed him. There he would be supplied with land and all that his cattle might want ; but he must live in retirement and content himself with his character of a Marabout ; in short, if he would not execute this order, he must imme diately quit the territory of the empire. The Emir re plied that his most ardent wish was to repair to his Sovereign Lord, whose orders he was most anxious to obey ; but that disease having attacked all the Mahome dans who had fled the Christians and sought a refuge with him in Morocco, it was impossible for him to aban don them in the deplorable situation they were in ; that, nevertheless, at the end of the Ramadan (11th of Octo ber) he would set out, when all the Emperor's orders would be executed. However, after reading the Empe ror's letter, several councils were held in the Deira, as to what had better be done. It was at first unani mously determined not to go to the west. The Emir and the chiefs, it is said, will not place themselves at the mercy of the Emperor, who, from fear of the Chris tians, may, some day or other, order them to be ar rested, and the people of the Deira will not be incorpo rated with the Halaf tribe. Though perfectly agreed as to what should not be done, they would not agree as to what should be done. Mustapha Ben Thamin proposed seeking refuge in the Desert, but the recollectiin of sufferings and privations formerly endured, and other reasons, caused the proposal to be rejected by a large majority ; yet, it is affirmed that it is the determination the Emir has come to. Some persons believe that he will not be able to realise his project, and that his people will desert him. He wishes to proceed thus : to assemble all the tents of the tribes of the east that have sought a refuge on the fr.,ntier of Morocco, to is,ue orders to proceed to the Desert, to have all those who may refuse to march with him plundered by those who accompany him, and then to set out. The Emir having, already often acted in this way, a good number of tents belonging to the emigrants dispersed among the tribes have returned to our territory, and gone back to their country." The Emperor of Morocco is also stated to have ordered the treaty of peace concluded with France to be solemnly published at Fez, where it has been re ceived with great demonstration of joy. The tronps assembled near the frontier of Algeria, Ere stated to have been dispersed, or to have retired to the interior of Morocco. FLANDERS AND HAMBURG MAIL. BRUSSELS, OCT. 20.—The ratifications of the treaty of commerce and navigation concluded on the Ist of Sep tember between Belgium and the German Zollverein, were exchanged yesterday at the residence of the Mi nister of Foreign Affaires. We learn that the King has just appointed M. de Perez Governor of the Dutch settlement at Macassar, to the rank of Officer of the Order of Leopold, as an acknow ledgment of the generosity and kindness with which he received and treated the officers and sailors wrecked in the Belgian brig the Charles. His Majesty has also given the rank of Knight of the Order to Lieutenant F. Hoofd of the Royal Artillery of the Netherlands, com mander of the Arend brig, and to Lieutenant Herch, commanding the Heela steamer, as an acknowledgment of the eminent services which they rendered to' the Belgian flag in the river of Gooty, in Borneo, BERLIN, OcT. 11.—Prince Albert, who has hitherto commanded the fifth division (in the third corps of the army), has, to the surprise of every body, been deprived of his command. It is probable that he will shortly be appointed to a higher station in the army. HANoVER, OCT. 11.—The general conjecture that M. Von Falcke would be the successor of M. Schele seems not to be realised. M. Von Falcke will certainly con tinue to be the soul of the Cabinet, as he was, but we learn that he will certainly not be Minister, and that he has no inclination to become so.—Hanaburgh Papers. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussaLs, Oar. 19. Actua Debt, 2% per Cent., 6l Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent .. ........ 102 Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent £ l6% Three per Thi r ty-seven Millions, ditto ------- (1840) 1413% ----- 1644 ..000 0000000000 lot Loan of City, 1843, Four .. 00000 per Cent. Re Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent. Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent.... ......... 60% Issue of 1841 ... . ....... —Brussels Papers. Oct. 20. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Bseurt. Bills. Money St. Schuld Sch., 3% per cent. lOO Prussian English Roncli, 1830, 1 percent. . Exchange on London ••• • Prussian Slate Gazette. Oct. 1 8. HAMBURGH BORSEN HALLE, OcT 18. Hills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares - 623 Anglo-Russian Loan 114% _ Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series , C e r tificate 105% 105 Inscription, let series — I.f'si Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th ..... . . Series ............................... . .......... ~ ..... 100 Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (1840) 91% 9 % Dutch Actual Debt, :14 per Cent. ~.., ..... _ I)itto a per Cent. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent . ........... .. Spanish. New 5 p:r Cents. Polish Bonds • ...... .... New Tickets a* ••••• ... HAMBURGH MAIL . RIGA, OCT. G.—A report is again in circulation that it is intended shortly to issue the third series of the loan contracted with Strelitz and Co. for the con struction of the iron railway from St. Petersburgh to Moscow. The whole loan is for the sum of forty millions of silver rubles, to be issued in eight series of five millions each, of which only two series have yet been issued. We have hitherto- had no satis factory account of the progress that has been made this summer, and a report has even been spread tlia!, the work has been indefinitely deferred. This, how ever, can hardly be thecap:,,, since, cons id er i ng 110 , ,v regular the fmancial adr , oinistration of Itu,sia is, it cannot well be supposed that the produce of the loan is applied to any other purpose than that officially announced. Private letters from St. Petersburgh say, that at the expiration of the mourning fur the Grand Duchess Alexandria, a distinguished visitor was ex pected, for whom the hand of the Grand Duchess Olga is said to be destined, if the august persons in terested should prove agreeable to each other. VIENNA, OCT. 10.—The investigations respecting the officers of our navy at Vienna in consequence of the treasonable conduct of the brothers Bandiera, are not yet terminated, but seems, on the contrary, to become more extensive. More witnesses, and persons inculpated, are summoned and examined. The cap tain of the ship of the line, who succeeded Admiral Bandiera in the command of our squadron in the Levant, is also recalled. La Presse, on the other hand, publishes an article which the known connexion of that journal with Count MOLE renders important. It would appear from this article as if the treaty of the right of search was to be made the stalking horse for Count MOLE, to mount to power, to the exclusion of M. GUIZOT. "It has A gen tl em a n , j us t re t urne d f rom Sydney, in a been said," says La Presse r " that the cry of ' Long live the Queen of ENGLAND,' repeated enthusiasti- lest ay tter to one of his friends, s a ys that, during his short there, he twice saw Archibald Bolan. He describes cally by the crews of the entire squadron, is the faith- him as being employed as a superintendent of the trans ful expression of the sentiments of the country. We reply mission of clothes to and from a Government washing that such assertion is false, and that no one is hone s t establishment in the vicinity of the town.—Newcastle Journal who attaches to a mere courteous hospitable mani- COMMITTAL Or A SUSPECTED INCENDIARY. — On festation political importance or a national character Thursday last, John Adams was committed for trial, which it does not posse ss ; an d thi s f ac t w ill b e prove d charged with setting fire to a straw stack upon the pre in the discussion on the a pp roac hi ng a dd ress i n t h e mises of Mr. E. Holloway, of Layer Breton, on the 6 th of October. The fire was put out before muchdamage Chamber of Deputies ; for e ith er th e Mi n i s t er will was done, wh Exess to the amount of 3/. only being con abstain from introducing an e x pli c it ph rase i n t en d e d s ed to recal ' the cordial understanding' w hi c h w ill b e A Goon DAY'S SPORT.—On Thursday last, the significant; or, should such phrase be introduced, it Hon. Colonel Lowther, M.P., and his son, Lieutenant H. Lowther, of the Ist Life Guards, brought down 110 will be more completely modified than it was last ac year, unless the following wish expressed by the tb r ev ef game, ic l aityo on f Lowtherthe Earl of I.n Castle, in Westmoreland. preserves, oreiand. in The Chamber of Deputies last year be realised : g same gentlemen, on the aft ernoo n of the following day, " ' This good understanding will, no doubt, aid in the bag bagged upwards of 90 brace success of the negotiations, which, whilst they guarantee WELSH CATTLE FAtas.—Since our last publica the suppression of an infamous traffic, will tend to replace tion, fairs have been held respectively at Pembroke, our trade under the exclusive safeguard of our own flag.' Mathry, Llanfihangel-ar-arth, and at St. Clears. A "It would be a strange abuse to believe that ha - moderate su pp l y onl y of yo un g cattle have been offered rangues and toasts, which' have never bound seriously I for sale, and very few have changed hands, and those ' f either individuals or nations, amount to a compensationew at low prices ; yearlings, for example, from 20s. to 4 which will induce France to forget that the treaties ofos. a head, two-years old from 50s. to 90s. each ; but 1831 and 1833 have been obtained from her through some few of prime quality and well reared exceeded that , inadvertence, and that there is at Algiers an agent and figure. Good steers and oxen, three and four years old, Consul-General whose presence is a protest against the ' c _mid not be sold, though offered at prices ruinously low legitimacy of our conquest and of our occupation. The to the breeders. Cattle fit for slaughtering continue very Chamber of Deputies will require a further pledge than scarce, and the cordial understanding. In no country and in no : Horse s have demand at from 40s. to 50s. per cwt. not I itely improved in value ; nor has th place has peace more sincere partisans than we are, but in order that it may be durable it must not be imposed , demand for them. Owing to the yearling and two . , years old cults being sold off for the English fairs and i on us, and deemed to constitute a humble and humiliating markets, very few good nags are shown ; but those debt of gratitude. Gratitude for England, which during which are, are in demand at full prices. Bacon and pork teriyears suppli e d a ll E urope w i t h su b s idi es to ma k e war pi gs se ll w e ll, so do strong store. Young pigs and the against ezlons us, l And and stripped us o f th e greater part o f our . poorer kinds of stores sell at better prices than last why ? Because she was th e fi rst to re - i mon th. F a t s heep are in demand at from 425. to 50s. cognise the Rev o lution of 1830_ 11t0 1. it nro• ....,... -c.a._ ~,,....,..t .5.,...,...,»„ .1.,,, cnl,l at fa ;rnr i 0 n a —.. IVolehmiln I SUMMARY OF NEWS A N D iptibitr (a Wilton. " Who runs may read." COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. ' (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) _ _ OCT. 19.—This morning her Majesty and Prince Albert walked, unattended, through the grounds of Osborne, East Cowes Park, and Barton ; and at one o'clock embarked from Osborne in the steamer, and, after a two hours' cruise, returned at four, landing on the beach in front of Osborne. ORM.l:llva. The Duke D'Aumale landed at Toulon on the 15th, under a salute of twenty-one guns. He brings with him from Algiers nine beautiful s',rabien horses. His Ro al Highness went to the theatre in the evening, and was received with the greatest enthusiasm. The Gazette du Midi announces the arrival, on the 7th inst., at Milan, of Prince Michel Obrenovitch, formerly Sovereign of Servia, from Switzerland. Prince Albert of Prussia arrived at Marseilles from Toulon, on the 14th, and set off the next evening for Nice. He appears to have adjourned his voyage to Algeria. The Augsburg Gazette says that Lord Palmerston has been received with great distinction by the Court at Berlin. His Lordship intended to proceed to Vienna, out the Augsburg Gazette says that he has changed his mind, and is to return forthwith to London. M de Mackau has returned to Paris and resumed his official duties. 'I he Imperial family of Russia still continue to reside t Peterhoff in the strictest privacy. We learn from the Austrian Observer that Count Maurice Dietrichstein has been appointed Austrian Am bassador to England ; Baron Neumann, Austrian Envoy to Tuscany ; Count Wagner, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Belgium ; and Count Mau rice Esterhazy, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of the Hague. Messrs. Tymenzezki and Kaezynski, of Warsaw, have invented a mowing machine, which was tried on the 3d of October, in the presence of Prince Paskewitch, and found to succeed admirably. The King and Queen of the French have made a splen did present of tapestry to the Cathedral of Beauvais. It appears that there is a considerable emigration going on from Spain, more particularly from the province of Murcia to Algeria. A terrible murrain is raging among the cattle in the south of Russia, more especially in the neighbourhood of Odessa. On the 29th ult. an experimental trip was made on the first line of railroad which is completed from War saw to Vienna. Prince and Princess Peskewitch, and a distinguished circle, proceeded by the train. The trial was perfectly successful. .X. 6.137 .15.A113 POLXCS. The arguments in the case of James Sawyer, in the Bankruptcy Court, were brought to a conclusion on Mon day. Commissioner Sir C. F. Williams took time to consider his judgment. The Sessions at the Central Criminal Court have com menced. There are 182 prisoners for trial, but the greater portion of the cases are merely cases of' simple larceny. There are, however, several serious charges— six for murder, and others for cutting and wounding, endeavouring to extort money by threats, &c. During, the course of the morning. George Henry Ward, 39, stable-keeper, and GeorgjWard. 19, groom, were indicted for conspiring to obtain, by false pretences, from W. Angerstein, Esq., the sum of 1151. 10e.. with mtent to cheat and defraud him thereof. This was a horse-chaunting ease. The particulars of it have been repeatedly before the public. They were convicted, and sentenced, George Henry Ward to be kept to hard labour for twelve, and George Ward. fee four months. In the New Court, Joseph Low, an aged and respect able looking man, convicted •of indecently assaulting Anna Maria Robinson, a child under 10 years of age, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the House of'Conaction. The prisoner is 70 years of age. The Surrey Sessions commenced at the Court-house, Newington, St. Mary's, before Mr. Pucltle, and a full attendance of Magistrates. The calendar was exceed ingly light, containing the names of 14 prisoners only. Mr. Guy, of the firm of Addis and Guy, solicitors., in Qeeenestreet, Westminster, appeared on Monday before Mr. Alderman Wilson, at Guildhall, upon a summons, charanee him with having used threats to Mr. James Bowen Max', a solicitor, in Queen•square, on the instant, at the Judge's Chambers, in Chancery-lane, whereby a breach of the peace might have been occa sioned. The parties had met at tne Judge's Chambers, as solicitors ti, contending clients. Each charged the other with " sharp practice," and the defendant threats ened to give his opponent a thrashing. He was fined ss. A well-known thief, named Henry Powell, alias Goodge, was committed for three months from Clerken well, for being found in a dwelling-house, with intent to commit felony. At Marylebone John Money, a hearty-looking young man, about twenty years of age, a pauper in St. Mary lebone Workhouse, charged with having wilfully broken a great number of panes of glass in that establishment, was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment, with hard labour. OCT. 20.—Great anxiety was experienced by the inhabitants as to which of the East Cowes churches they should go, but they were disappointed, as Divine service was performed in the house by Arch deacon Wilberforce. Her Majesty again walked unattended over Barton woods, &c., but did not go afloat. DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY AND SUITE. OCT. 21.—At two o'clock to-day, her Majesty and Prince Albert, with Lady Gainsborough and suite, embarked from East Cowes Quay in the royal barge. We were happy to observe the loyalty displayed upon the occasion. All kept at a respectful distance, and the cheering was hearty and universal. All was activity afloat. A fleet of fifty seven boats were in attendance, with colours flying, to greet the Queen of the Seas, and there would have been more than double that number had it not been reported that her Majesty would embark from Osborne. Lord Yarborough's yacht was dressed with co lours, and her yards manned, as was Sir B. Graham's and several others. The merchant shipping also sported their bunting. The sky was overcast, as if nature had cast a gloom on the departure and mourned the Island's loss of their Queen; but we are happy to say that it is the intention of her Majesty soon to return, and orders have been issued to lay down moorings in our roadstead fur the royal yacht. Two of the carriages have been sent off—the other, with the five horses, will be forwarded this afternoon, but the furniture is to remain. At half-past two o'clock the yacht steamed for Portsmouth, and the guns of the Castle, the Royal Yacht Squadron, &c., were fired. THE OPENING OF THE NEW EXCHANGE. The following proclamation was on Monday posted at the Mansion-house : " Her Majesty having been graciously pleased to intimate her intention of visiting the City of London on Monday, the 28th inst., for the purpose of opening the New Royal Exchange, the Lord Mayor recom mends his fellow-citizens, as far as practicable, to abstain from business on that day, for the purpose of showing due respect to her Majesty on this auspicious occasion. " His Lordship further requests, that all inhabit ants in the line of the procession will take particular care diat the parapets of their houses are made secure, to prevent aecidents occurring to their inmates or the public by the falling thereof, or the copings or mate rials therefrom. By order," &c. Also, with a view - of preventing accidents by any temporary erections, a notice has been issued by the Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London and liberties thereof ; warning— " All persons inhabitants of that portion of the City through which the Queen may have occasion•to pass on her way to open the Royal Exchange, that no hoard, scaffolding, platform, balcony, tor anything that shall project over or out upon the pathway, will be allowed to be erected or affixed before or against any of the houses .or buildings in or contiguous to such line of route; and any • such projections, if erectod„will beimmediately taken down and removed, as the law directs. By order," &c. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CITY. On Saturday, after a series of suggestions, altera tions, and improvements by the Committee at Guild hall, appointed for the purpose of forming a pro gramme of the arrangements for the reception of her Majesty at the approaching opening of the New Royal Exchange, on Monday, the 28th instant, the follow ing was the order determined upon That her Majesty be received, upon her arrival at the platform in front of the portico at the west end of the Exchange, by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder, and the members of the Joint Grand Com mittee. Henry Millar and Sarah Dewar, with whom he had cohabited, Thomas and William Smith, and Samuel and Charlotte Edge were brought up for further examination before Mr. Broughton, at Worship-street, upon nume rous charges of fraud and felony, preferred against them by various tradesmen at Hammersmith, and other parts of the metropolis. They were all remanded, with the exception of the younger Smith, against whom there was no evidence. He was discharged. Two stout, hearty-looking young women, named Cole and Connor, inmates of Wapping Workhouse, were charged, at Lambeth-street, with creating a violent dis turbance in that establishment, on that morning, and threatening the life of the matron. The prisoners, who treated the matter very lightly, were committed to the House of Correction for fourteen days. Henry Brenton, an apothecary, in Newpont-strcet, Lambeth, was charged, at Union-hall, with causing the death of Mary, his wife. The deceased, it appeared, ex pired on Saturday afternoon, and a rumour having been propagated in the neighbourhood that she died from the violence exercised towards her by the prisoner, soon after giving birth to a child, he was accordingly taken into custody the same evening, Mr. Traill having granted a warrant for his apprehension, on the application of Mr. Houston, a surgeon, of Thavies Inn, Holborn, the father of the deceased. He was remanded until a post mortem examination should have taken place. At Hammersmith, two young men named Henry and James Elkins, were brought before Mr. T. Paynter, the sitting magistrate, for final examination, on a charge of having been concerned in a burglary which was com mitted at the Kensington Union Workhouse, Gloucester road, Kensington, on the morning of Sunday, the 13th instant. Henry Elkins was fully committed to Newgate for trial, and James' Elkins was discharged, but was detained on a warrant, for having assaulted, on the 10th of September, a servant of Mr. Whitaker's, the book seller, who prevented him stealing apples in a garden, and was fined forty shillings and costs, or two months' imprisonment. Alexander Walker, an engineer, of No. 50, Limehouse causeway, was charged, at the Thames Police-court, with offensive conduct sin front of Limehouse Church. The offence having been proved, Mr. Ballantine said he was satisfied that the prisoner (who on a former occasion, when charged with disturbing a congregation, had said that he was a Presbyterian, and had never been in an English church before), knew well what he was about, and-that he had wantonly and indecently exposed himself to the congregation leaving the church. He sentenced the prisoner -to one month's imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. comig.T--IP.MBIX-Ctsj NAB 2023. Lord and Lady John Russell have left town for Dover, and intend residing there until the close of November. Her ladyship's health is quite restored. Lord and Lady Montagu and the Hon. Miss Montagu have arrived at Leamington Spa from Ditton Park, near Windsor, and purpose sojourning a short time at that egreeahla watering-place. The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, and Viscount essulston are shortly expected in town from the Noble Earl's shooting quarters in Perthshire. Viscount Ebrington, who has been on a continental tour, arrived in town on Monday. The Noble Viscount has since left for Castle Hill, Devon, to visit the Earl and Countess Fortescue. Viscount Melbourne is at present at Brockett Herts where Lord and Lady Beauvale are visiti ng hi s Lordship. Viscount Cantalupe is on a visit at Beaudesert, in Staffordshire, to the Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey. The Hon. W. 0. Stanley, M.P., and Mrs. Stanley, have left Scotland, and arrived at their seat in Wales last week. The Dowager Lady Kilmaine and Miss Louisa Des browe, and the Hon. F. Cavendish, have arrived on a visit to the Hon. R. and Mrs. Cavendish, at Swynnerton Park, Stone, Staffordshire. Lady Elizabeth Fielding and Miss Fielding, and Sir Charles Lemon, M.P., are among the guests of the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgecumbe,at their beautiful seat in Devonshire. Lord Brougham and suite left Brougham Hall on Mon day (Monday) for London, en route to his Lordship's. chateau in the south of France. 37 / 1 - 16 0/MULICIBOTIS. Information has been circulated to all the police of fices, that on the 17th or 18th instant a large-sized ja panned tin cash-box, containing a Si. Bank of England note, about twenty-five sovereigns, and some half-sove reigns, and 5L or 6L in silver, together with several pa pers and memoranda, was stolen from the Army and Navy Club-house, in St. James-square, being the pro perty of Mr. Elinor, the steward. We understand that Mr. Clark, manager of the exten sive works of Messrs. Henry Monteith and Co., of Bar rowfield, Glasgow, has made a discovery in the art of calico printing, which is likely to produce most impor tant results in that trade, almost in the s ame rat i o as the invention of hot blast produced in the iron trade. Mr. 1 Clark, with another gentleman, has secured a patent for the invention. A few days ago a swarm of bees was discovered in I an old wall at Nateby Hall. The discovery was made by a' person in an upper room, who was alarmed on hearing a humming noise, and consequently made an aperture in the wall, when a colony of bees , was dis covered and destroyed. The weight of the honey and comb taken was 1401bs. Some part of the honey was black, owing to the length of time that it hitd been de posited; the rest was of fine quality. Monday being the 39th anniversary .of the memo rable battle of Trafalgar, and lamented death of Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson, a number of naval officers who had been in the engagement dined together, at the Naval Club-house, St. James's-square, in commemoration of the day. At Greenwich Hospital the tars engaged were regaled with an excellent dinner, a pint of porter, and a shilling to each man. A public dinner is to be given to Mr. Salomons on Tuesday next, at the London Tavern, by the inhabitants of the Ward of Portsaen, for the purpose of testifying their respect for him. It is understood that Sir Moses IlfnntaAnrci will rernairlA nn *h. That the procession to precede her Majesty round the building be as follows : 'Trumpeters. Clerk of the Mercers' Company. The Architect. Twelve Members of the Gresham Committee, two and two. The Sheriffs. Twelve Members of the Court of Aldermen, two and two. The Recorder taking his station. Master of the Chairman of the Mercers' The Lord Mayor. Gresham Company. Committee. Her Majesty the QUEEN and Prince ALBERT, followed by such of her Majesty's suite as she may be pleased to appoint. That the proce , sion proceed through the west en trance into the ambulatory to the right, continuing along the south side and quite round the ambulatory to the west end again ; then crossing the open area from west to east, continuing to the entrance of Lloyd's Rooms, in the eastern area of the great stair case and into the lobby. The Sheriffs, Aldermen, and Committee will here fall back right awl left, to allow her Majesty to pass down the Commercial. rooms, attended by the Lord Mayor, the Chairman, and Master of the Mercers' Company. The procession, on the return of the Queen into the lobby, will precede her Majesty up the subscri bers' room into the reading-room to the throne pre pared there. That upon her Majesty taking her seat, Mr. Re corder will.deliver to her. Majesty, on the part of the Corporation of London and the corporation of the Mercers' CoMpany, as joint trustees under the will of Sir Thomas Gresham, a suitable address. And in order that her Majesty may not be inconvenienced, that such 'deputation 'shall not consist of more than fifty persons. That, after her Majesty's answer to the address, it is suggested Old- the Lord Mayor shall (provided her Majesty's sanction be obtained) present to her Majesty the Chairman of the Gresham Committee, Master of, the Mercers' Company, the Architect, and the Mover and Seconder of the" Address in the Court of Common Council. The whole deputation will then retire to their seats, and the Queen and suite to her private apartments. AT TUE DEJEUNER. That the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, the Chairman.of the Gresham . Committee, and the Master of the Mer cers' Company, precede her Majesty to the royal table, and• that the Lord Mayor only attend her Ma jesty at the dejeuner. The Bishop: of London (or a Bishop present) to say grace. _ That at the close of the dejeuner her Majesty be preceded in, the same way down stairs across the open area to her Carriage at the great western en trance. That her Majesty would graciously be pleased. to allow the New Exchange to be called the New Royal Exchange by the proclamation of heralds in the mer , chants' area. The order of procession from Temple-bar to the Royal Exchange has not been fully arranged. The whole line from Temple-bar to CGrnhill is to be laid over with gravel. No public vehicle will be altowed to pass through any part of the line after nine o'clock in the morning ; while, to prevent a rush by the people, barricades are to be placed in different parts, through which no one will be allowed to pass except upon business. The 600 additional constables have been selected, who are to receive os, each for the day's duty. THE CORN AVERAGES.—We have received a state ment from a Correspondent to the effect that the corn factors throughout the country are busy at the old work, so much complained of under the late Corn Bill, of making fictitious sales, and thus raising the apparent average price of grain, and, of course, keeping down the duty. Barley is said to be the species of grain in which speculations of this kind have been made, and it is added that efforts are being made to expose those guilty of this practice. We believe that these fictitious sales can not be prevented under the present law, any more than they were under the previous law ; and, however much we may regret the fact, it is not the less certain. It is almost impossible to find out whether sales are bona fade. On making inquiry into the statements of our Corre spondent, we find that they are very likely to be true ; certain it is, as we have been informed on very good authority, that it is difficult indeed to sell the very finest qualities of grain at the quoted average price. This fact at once shows that fictitious sales are still made amongst corn-factors, even under the model measure of Sir R. Peel ; it also shows the great amount of grain which has arrived in this country under that measure, and which will not be purchased at the quoted price, in the full expectation of a further decline. These facts, we think, completely justify us in the opposition which we have felt compelled to give the new Corn Bill of Sir R. Peel, which is rapidly ruining our farming interest, and which, taken in connexion with the other pet measures of the Right Hon. Baronet, will ultimately have the most serious influence on every other interest in the country.—Post. ANOTHER INSTANCE OF HONESTY NOT REWARDED. —On Friday, the 27th ult., a boy, named David Lawson, in the employ ment of Messrs. Robert Mitchell and Co., wine-merchants, Old Physic-gardens, Edinburgh, hav ing occasion to be in the British Linen Company's Bank, found a 1001. note, which he handed over to one of the tellers ; and the note was afterwards claimed by -- and —, stockbrokers. We publish the circumstance, as we understand that the boy has received no other re- MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NE — wS CITY, TUESDAY EVE NI NG. ~ The English mark e t a t t h e c l oee o f business to aq was rather steady, the quctelions reinaieing wit" nt material alteration. C onso l s were 99i- to per for and par to 190* for Ac coun t. E xc h equer Bills were 7 1 ; • to 735. premium. Th e N eN Th ree •ae d a - rah per C' D. rallied to 102 and 102*. . Spanish Bonds were rather firmer this afternoon. The Five per Cents. realised 238 ; and the Three per Cee i 341 to 35 for Acco un t. Portuguese Converted wer e " to *. French Five per Cent. Rentes declined to We the exchange being 25f. 55c. Brazilian were 85* to , Belgian - 104 ; and Colombian, 14 to I. !o — n ß al irm tr i a n n g s i a l c a t m ions an i d n I G lt i t o d u w ee ae s hee li n he th B:cl es d e it Bristol and Exeter, -4 ; Bristol and Gloucester , 13 ; Great North of England, 26 ; Great Western, 65; n it , t P. Half, 34 to 35; South-Western, 318; Lynn and Ely, ' i ; Midland, 6 to 1 ; Norwich and Brandon, 4 ; Yarmouth and Norwich, 4 • York and North Midland, 5 7 ; Tours, and Bor ' thaux, 21 ; and I'aris and Rouen, 2 14 premium. Caledonian have been 1 ; Eastern Comities, Ilf ; and Greenwich, 3 discount. The rates of exchange on Amsterdam was not qulte,isi°s firm, but upon Antwerp, Hemburgh, Paris, Ste., b" Gloucester Shares were e har e ' were taken at fully the quotations of last post day t ° slight advance. "pots of The following is the offi c i a l re t urn o f t h e bullion from the port of London for the week end in g Thursday last : Silver Coin to British West Indies 2,160 ounce s Silver Bars to Rotterdam Silver Bars to Harnburgh • (From The Sun of Last Night.) There was a moderate demand for Cotton at Liver pool yesterday, at p rev i ous rates. Sa l es 3, 500 bait nearly all to the trade.—A goo d b us i ness le as done J Shares of the more sp ecu l a ti ve c h aracter. Bi r mingb4o and Gloucester, 1051 ; Ch ester an d H o l e h e ad, . e ‘! Eastern Counties, 138 ; Glasgow and Greenock, 123 ,j Liverpool and Manchester, New, 33i , ; London lip Birmingham, 2121 ; Ditto, 32/. Shires, 361; ; Quarter Shares, 241 ; Di t t o an d York, ; -"„" eorthern, 21. 13s. 6d. ; M anc h ester, B o l ton , a nd Vl' 1241 ; Manchester an d L ee d s, H a lf Shares, 484 ; Bd land Counties, 1071 ; North Union; 123 ; Preston 1, Wyre,'Nevie 39,f; Sheffield and M anc h ester , 100 Sen t ., Eastern, 414; Ditto, New, 14i; Trent Valley, 81; 1 4,1; and Avignen, 2/. 6s. 6d. ; Paris and Rouen, 3 9 i ; leans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, 31. Bs. 6d. ; Boulogne '- Amiens, 48 ; Central of France, 34. tbe The present accounts o f t h e fi nanc i a l movemen ts 0- Ministry'at Madrid have been a topic of earnest convey , eation among money e d men here. The addition °- a large amount to the Three per Cent. Stocks by then pitalisatten_ef domestic debt, is a su bj ect , h owe ver M t , it may please th e p u bli c ' cre di tors i n Spa i n, quit the disadvantage of the foreign bondholders, The P' - ' a wise held o u t by t h e Fi nance Minister, Sen." Mon, that the surpl us revenues o f C u b a , Ac "' shall be strictly - kept sacred to p a y the terest upon the Thr ee p er C ents., i s worth li%t as it is most clearly shown that the total etn", - 0 9 chat can be sent t o M a d r id f rom the sources state d, i" D „ short by so mew h ere a m illi o n sterling of the monl r r quired to pay the interest upon t h e whole Three P - 0 Cents. es now consolidated, and wnich, as far as has be ascertained, i s from forty to tort five millioni6 sterling. These ci rcuinstsnces b e i ng cur stdered, it somewhat extraordinary that by the operatiens to ' fl a Boise at Madrid, a n d on t h e S tock market here te at Paris, the value of th e Th ree per Cents. shou ld been advanced. There are no arrivals from any quarter to-day. being A sale of American hay by Keeling and Ilunt, the second attempted in London, has gone this roore!°o at &considerable advance, the quality being of en ' lll proved character. es' An inconsiderable a moun t o f b us i ness h as b ee n tfa acted in the public S ecur i t i es . I n d eed, a sort of la,sh-ee • tune is apparent in St oc k EX c h ange, as well as in o",he business,- almost the on ly t hi ng ta l ked o f b e ing `. " corning event," the opening of th e R o y a l Excluwi e ', Die - expectation that capital will be required to PnY ha s stalments upon the new French and Belgian Lea"' i s s caused money to -be rather in request The Corn% . sioners bought about 10,0001. Reduced Three per Ce P n a at 991. Consols for Money have again, reached par , " te e 100*for the Account. The New Three-and-a-Quart per Cents, have improved to 102.. There is a l ' e- dis - market for Bank Stock, at 204 to 2041, and for I ° Stock at 280. Indi a B on d s are at 915.. to 93e.-preln. The quotations of the Foreign Funds have not Alt er a to any considerable amount to-day For Portugn k e- et Converted Bonds 51 has just been paid, - and the rint r n. d e is very firm. Spanish Three per Cents. are s'A-e -in advance of yesterday's rates, viz., 344 for ih ii e ic e count. Chilian Bonds have improved - to 102*. Two-and-a. Half per Cents. are firm at 63 ; the '" ve per Cents. at 98f ; and Mexican at 341. • the A fair amount of dealings h ave taken place 1° t ee Railway Shares this morning, but the fluctations in prices have not been to any extent worth special to tl ea t if we except the York and North Midland, which s v " 00 back early to 57 premium, and the Great Westernhfarres 65 to 62 premium. In the Joint Stock Banking S wee there has not been any variation this Union Bank of Australia Shares are at 2 premium. PRICSE OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List) Bank Stcck . 204% g 9 3 per Cent. ire1iee'477 , , , ==.7.7.7.7.:::::. ee% 9 9 7 6 e 3 per Cent. Comols. Ann , 99 % 54 t"611 New 3% per Cent. Annuities - Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 l2 1- 6 6 • Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 India Stock India Bonds,1,000..„,„,„„ 91 Ditto under 23 , z Consol- for Account a. 1 ° () " morning. e Exchequer Bills, I lid. 1148. I,uool. ..... 00000 71 73 pin, 5001 ..'="."."'"'*"••••••• 71 '73 pm Ditto 8...a1t..... 71 73 in. Ditto Advertised",„; - .: .. .. ..... P „ ..... PRICES, OF I- , ()REIGN FUNDS AT ONE o'CLOCIL Chilian Bonds,6 per Cent......„ ... „. p1)2% Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 p e r ~.........k.... Ditto for the Account Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. - -Ditto Converted Ditto for the Account. C en t Russian Bonds, 1822, s per 116% Spanish Bonds, Five per Cei.t 1840 — Onto Three per Cent: Ditto fer the Account .__ ....... „34 Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent. .. 44 Ditto Deterred l3 Dutch 2% per Cent 5....„..,..,„ 62% Ditto ior the Account ...... ..... 62% Dutch 5 per 95 x 7 PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PBS. SHARE' Bristol and Exeter .................. 70 ......„. 73 W 4 Bristol and „, 30 ..... 43 ..... • to Caledonian E Counties ..... 25 13 „ to Eastern Union 5 9 ..... to Edinburgh anti Glasgow ..«.N.«..... . to Ditto '4 Share- Great Western 75 ..„„„ . 138 ,37 ... to ' 38 Ditto Fifths .... 12 ......... 25}4 . ..... to Kendal and Windermere , 5% . ..... t° Jo London and Birmingham. ..... to Ditto New Thirds 2 ..... 36% to Dit % Shares London ano Brighton 5O ......... 46% ...... 'to Ditto Loan Notes London and Greenwich (Preference) 18% 23...... to ,57; 21 4 London and South Western ...... 41% London and Croydon London and York 2% 3% to Midland Counties ....... 100 ...... W - North British ....... -.. 5 Norwich and Brandon ... ....... 6 Ditto New IA4 ...... to „, to ***,7,L Portsmouth Direct ......,„.„ .. ... to South Eastern and Dover 32% ... 42%i Ditto New ......... .........„ 4 14%. ..... w low York and North . 50 . 104 .. to Ditto % Shares 25 •53 ..... to "'- Ditto Selby Scrip Central of Franco....., Boulogne and Amiens Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux 1 3% t° 48% ...... to Paris and Orleans ........... ...... to Parisand Rouen ..... ..... 20 39% '5 MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr, 21." - T her c e r i tv Ito new feature in the markete prices are steady, 9 , 11 0 fair amount of business has heen done at the glint e .,.-",,n l°- 0 , , —Belfast and Ballymena, lf preen. ; Churnet v"` - ' e - • 4 9-16 a; Eastern Counties .l 3 1-16 ; Huddersfield, '4: Manchester and Birmingham, 52_; Ditto Quarters, l• t s , s ', , Sheffield and Man c h ester, 99 ; Di tto, Quarter Shai • 131; Southport an d E uston, 3 1 ; South-Eastern , ' Ditto New, 14* ; M anc h ester and Salford Bank, 12 3 CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. 28 63 i Bank Stock ex div. 204% I n di an Stock ..... is• 3 per Cent. Red 99% Di tto Bonds 91 r ..... 3 per Cent. Cons. 334 per Cent. Red — 'Ditto New Annuities po i ' New 33( per Cent. lO.l Ex, Bills, 1,0004 I%d ... 3 pith New 5 per Cent. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Uitto 1 73 Pill' lan. IWO l2 1-16 Bank Stock for Acct.... „„u Oct. 1859.....».» ll% 15-16 Consols for Act . ........ Jan. 1860 — llndia Stock for Acct.... • FOREIGN FUNDS. 84 Portuguese, 5 per Cent ..••• Ditto, New Prussian, 5 per Cent .Russian, 5 per Ditto, Metallic ..... Spanish, 5 per Cent........... 3 1 Ditto, 3 per Cent ............... Ditto, Deferred.......•••;lll: French, 5 per CenL....l. Exchange ..... French, 3per Cent.... Dutch, 2% per Cent...... na u Ditto, 5 per Cent ..••••• Austrian, 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent 104 Brazilian Bonds •••.•••••• 85 Buenos Ayres, 6 per ••••• Cent Chllian, I; per Cent — Colombian, 6 per Cent 143( Ditto, 1824 — Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent Danish, 3 per Cent ... Greek, 18_5, 5 per Cent Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, 6 per Cent., Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent 243 • SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) I°2 Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid • Caledonian (5 paid) Direct Northern, .12% paid ........... ......... ..... Eastern Counties (2a paid) ....... ............... - Edinburgh and Glasgow, 541 aid p . Great North of England, 100 paid Great Western (75 paid' Ditto Half Shares, 51) paid B5 Hull and Selby, 50 paid sig London and Greenwich (ht. Ls. 4d. paid) 9% London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d, paid) 7 : 3% Lynn and Ely, 1% p a id Midland Counties (100 paid) ...........«,,.,..,» .. ..... Norwich and Brando n , 6 paid lO. it Yarmouth and Norwi c h ( 1 8 pa i d) York and North Midland (50 paid) 1074 Ditto Half Shares ('25 paid) 3 4 Ditto Scarboro' Bran c h, 10 pa id " 3% Orleat.s, Tours, and B our d eaux, 1 paid Paris and Rouen. 20 paid 'COURSE OF EXCII.AN GIi.—(YESTEICDA ir ' ) Amsterdam CF. 12 si Gibraltar 3 30 0 8° Ditto, at sight l2 4 L eghorn B5 Rot fordo m 2U. 12 7 G enoa ......• Antwerp 25 90 Milan Hamburgh M.B. 13 13 V en i ce 4 7 391 Altona l3 13 N a pl es Paris, 3 days' sight... 25 60 Palermo, per oz 11 8; Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbons: Marseilles 25 90 Op or t o 55 Bourdeaux 25 90 Rio Janeiro ..........•• 23 zo Frankfort on Maine l2l Bahia ...... Petersburgh, 3 Us... 37 Buenos Ayres Berlin 7 NewYork,2ldys sight Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 952 Philadelphia ......... 0 of. Irieste, ditto Madrid 361 Foreign Gold, bars.: '.. ti Cadiz Bilbao Barcelona 3 3 664 P N o e rt w u D gal ou G blot d ns Coin 03 10 4 1 ( 9 ) 1 36 New D011ar5......... 0 , „ Seville .. • - Colonel and Lady C. Buckley are expected at their:" house in South A u dl e y s t ree t t hi s wee k , on their will t o visit her Ladyship's brother, Viscount Folkestone' TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. " MADRID, OCT. two Chambers are consti tuted. M. Castro y Orocso has been elected President of the Congress. The four Vice-Presidents and the four Secretaries have been chosen from the different fractions of the Chamber. " The Vice-Presidents are MM. Pacheco, Govantes, Areneco, and Pepena. " To-morrow the Ministry will present the project of law far the reform of the constitution." Thus the PRESIDENT selected by SALAMANCA and hostile to MoN has been chosen. " On the 13th instant the Patriarch celebrated, in the apartments of the Queen-Mother, Maria Christina, her marriage with the Duke de Rianzares (" Munoz"). The Ministers who were present are called upon to decide various important questions connected with this marriage, namely, the form in which it shall be published; whether Maria Christina shall retain title of Queen-Mother ; what pension the young Queen shall allow her mother out of her patrimony ; and whether, in the event of such pension not being equal to her present jointure, the Cortes shall not be applied to for an allowance in the way of a national reward and a testimony of gratitude." As yet the Gaceta makes no mention of the Rayo affair, but the Heraldo says : " Negotiations have commenced respecting this un fortunate event. According to a Cadiz letter of the 10th of October, witnesses of the occurrence have already given evidence before the Marine tribunal. It has yielded only known details, save the following :—When the Rayo's crew was received on board the Portuguese vessel, the boat of an English man of war approached that vessel. and the Lieutenant commanding it asked what had happened, when the captain of the Rayo briefly re plied, 'lt is a Spanish war schooner that has been sunk by a Gibraltar battery.'" At a meeting of the Senate held on the 14th inst., the Duke DE GOR in the chair, a resolution proposed by M. ANDOVILLA in the following terms was unani mously adopted:— That, as the number of Senators admitted exceeds 66, the Provisional Committee for the verification of powers be suspended." The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 14th inst. was occupied with the admission of members. The Phare de Bayonne of the 10th inst. mentions the arrest of several Carlist refugees, who had clan destinely left their residences. Among them is LARUMB, whom the English and several French journals supposed to be at the head of five hundred Carlists in Navarre. The Constitutionnel says, "As to the present feeling of General N ARVAEZ and M. MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, we persist in believing that these two Ministers are not in accord, and that it is not the former who in clines to the proposal of counter-revolutioniary mea sures to the Chamber of Deputies . ;" and it reiterates its former assertion that the Progressistas had re cently made overtures to NARYAEZ. The Three per Cents. were done on the Madrid Bourse on the 14th inst. at 26k, at 60 days. The Five per Cents. were not quoted. We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. The Monileur contains a royal ordonnance, pro moting several officers of the French navy, for the part they took in the recent events at Tangiers and Mogadore. The ordonnance declares that the pro motions are made on the report of the Prince of JOINVILLE. Captains HERNOUX and Count MeN TAGNIES DB LA ROQUE are appointed Rear-Admirals; Commanders BONET, DUQUESNES, GALIER, DORET, CLAVAUD, and CLERY, are appointed Captains in the navy ; and there are numerous promotions in the lower grades, and among the officers of the Marine Artillery and Marines. On Saturday evening, the Duke D'Aummx arrived at Saint Cloud, from Africa. He • had been absent from France above a year. The Commission appointed to inquire into the con stitution of the Ecole Polytechnique has completed its labours, but has not yet presented its report; but the Constitutionnel says, that twenty of the students are to be expelled—that the uniform is to be changed, and some other marks of disfavour shown. The Journal des Debats has a long article on the subject of the visit of Louis PHILIPPE to England. The following are extracts . " There are people who ask with grave looks whether the King's visit has removed all the causes of secondary rivalry that exist between France and England ? No ; but the King's visit has proved that, above those petty causes which may again produce some transient misun derstanding between the two countries, there is a grand cause which will always tend to bring them together—the cause of peace and liberty. Such is wriat the good sense of the people has foreseen—such is what has been meant by those manifestations, the vivacity of which has surprised our statesmen. The King's visit will therefore not prevent contentions from arising from time to,time•between English and French interests in some corner of the world. Two powers, two navies, two cemmerces that meet one another everywhere cannot exist without ever having some differences between them. 'English pride and French vivacity will some times he at variance—the press, which is equally free in both countries, will not always observe, in judging of its neighbour, and in its language, due moderation and decency—France will not make any progress without the jealousy of some old Eng!ishinan bei:tg ahrined it ; and, among us, the atubitiOn fa,cl perfidy of England will continue the favourite topic of the Opposition's orators and prints ; and short-sighted statesmen in both countries, reckoning but petty interests, will strive to build their fortunes and fame upon the war, the kindling of which they will deem easy. The King's visit will not prevent all this. But unless the two Governments be, one day, mad enough to rush on to their own de struction, despite the lesson just given to them bypopular wisdom, it will prevent little interests from prevailing over great ones, and the cause of peace and liberty from being sacrificed to the narrow cause of partial vexations and rivalries ; in short, it will prevent inevitable discus sions and contentions, which good faith and good will can easily settle, from ending in a war which civilisation l would eternally regret." V bert Plea er. Plea; Sir took airin S u~C~ ~~~:ii th e Tl ( th e ( Cat a i Duct Yest e ti es , e retur of to n m an CUrn, I V 6 1 , the Hi Lord P a nt, gan, Carte "l ays terd a . rad; ofic e AI view 4.ne . 4 .and ..tr. A Th, al Thj4: fi r s kr. 0 Th, 'br; , 1 Yrs; ti Sir D %&e Do ; Sir pr Si r Llano ‘wer, Cor ti O n t by t