The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-14 00:00:00

MR. G. P. It. JAMES'S NEW WORK. Now Ready at all the Libraries, in 3 V 013., post 13W0., R O S E D'AL BRET; OR, TROUBLOUS A Romance. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of " Darnley," " De L'Orme," " The False Heir," Rat. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. On Thursday, the 27th inst., will be publi : thed, post svo. TIE MODERN SYRIANS ; or , Native So ciety' in Damascus, Aleppo, and the Mountains of the Druses. From Notes made during a Residence in those parts In 1841, 41, and 43. By an ORIENTAL STUDENT. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. NEW WORK ON THE STEAM ENGINE, BY THE CO,N- DUCTORS OF 'TBE ARTIZAN. OA Saturday, June 29, will be published, 4t0., with an Engraving on Steel, price One Shilling, No. I. of A TREATISE on the STEAM ENGINE, by the ARTIZAN CLUB. To be completed in 24 Monthly Parts. Each Part tube illustrated by a Steel Plate. _ . This work will give a complete account of the Steam Engine as ap j,lied tr.i Mines, Mills, Railways, and Steam Navigation ; will contain Practical Rules and Examples of the best Machinery ; and will be representative of the Present State of Steam Science in England. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. do Saturday, the 22d instant, will be published, foolscap Sire., with Vignette-title, 65., cloth, - fiIHE HISTORY of GREECE. By the Right 1. Rey. the LORD BISHOP of ST,. DAVID'S (the Rey. Conuop D.D.). The Eighth and Concluding Volume. Also, the Work complete, In 8 vols., 485., cloth lettered. _ _ ` s * The 4th Vol. of Moore's History of Ireland is the only remain ing unpublished volume of the Cabinet Cyclopmdia. London : Loegman, Brown, and Co.; and John Taylor. On Saturday, the 22d instant, will be published in Bvo., The HISTORY of the ENGLISH REVOLUTION. By F. C. DAHLMAN'S, late Professor of History at the University of Giittingen. Translated from the German, by H. EVANS LLOYD. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman& HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. - TO-MORROW EVENING, JUNE 15, Will be performed (first time this season) Donizetti's Opera, LUCREZIA BORGIA. - Charattets by Madame Grist, Mdlle. Favanti, Signori Mario, Paltoni, and Lablache. To conclu lc with the Grand Ballot, in Six Tableaux, by At. Perrot, entitled ONDI NE, ou, LA NA lADE, by Mdlle. Cerito and M. M. Sr. Leon and Perrot. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be =West the Box ollic ;; Opera-colonnade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera will com mence at Half-past Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARItE I. MIL BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSEE THIS EVENING, JUNE Will be performed the Successful Comedy of THE FOIAIES OF A NIGHT. Pierre Palliot, Mr. Charles Mathews; Duchess de Chartres, Madame Vestris. Atter which, a New Comic Drama entitled GRIST TO THE MILL. Marquis de Richeville, Mr. Charles Mathews; Francine, Madame Vestris._ To be followed by a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart., Mr. Charles Mathews; Sir Adonis Leech, Mr. Tilbury; Wurrle, Mr. James Bland; Mary, Miss Julia Ben:sett ; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. Humby. 'lb c nclude with THE IRISH TUTOR. Dr. Flail, Mr. Strick lAni; Dr. O'Toole, Mr. Leonard. Orchestra Stalls, bs.; Boxes, ss. • Pit ? 3s. ; Gallery, -hi.; Upper G .I:ery. Is. Half-price—Boxes, 3s: ; Pit 25.; Gallery. ; Upper Gallery, (Id. Doors opened at Half-pastlitx, and the Performances commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Ms I. T. Arcl er. sh the Bo:- , clic*, from Ten till Five. PRINCES:VS THEATRE, OXFORD-STU k LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JUNE 14, Will be repeated a New Comic Opera, entitled CROWN DIAMONDS Count de Campo Mayor, Mr. Wein; Don Hen. riquez de Sandoval, Mr. Allen; Rebolledo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; La ::aterina„ Madame Anna Thillon-; Diana, Mita Grant. ARer which, a New and Original earce, in One Act, called TAKEN BY SURPRISE. Principal Characters by Meqirs. Fitz lames, Walter Lacy, Oxberry, Miss Emma Stanley, and Miss E. Benner. Yo conclude with THE SPI I'ALFIELDS WEAVER. THEATRE BOY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGILLSti OPERA• HOU . SE. . Under the Management of Mrs. KEELF Y. " Open Sesame; or, a Night with the Forty Tnieves," coati urea to be nightly received with perfect enthusiasm by crowded and fashionable audiences THIS EVENING. JUNE 14, Will be produced TIIE THREE FHA DIAVOLOS, Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vinivg, Keeley, Wigan, Diddear, Miss Woolgar,and Mrs. Woollidge. After which, a New and Comic Drama, cal ed TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE. l'rincipal Characters by Mews. F. Vining, Diddear, Keeley, and Emery, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. A. n, and Mrs. Kegley. To be followed by ~ n Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKA MANIA. Characters by Mr. F. 3latthews, Mr. Wigan., Mr. Keeley. Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Xecley. To conclude with a Cy - nal Burlesque Fairy Extravaganza, called OPEN SESAME; or, a sight with the Forty Thie es. tlassarac, Mr. Keeley; Morgiana, Mrs. Keeley. PRICES OF A I )(111.810N.—Balcono , Poxes. 41.; Upper Foxes, 35.; Pit, 25. ,• Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Buses, 2s. ; tipper Boxes, is 6d.; l'it. L. Private Boxes on tt.e it or, my Tier (bolding eight persons), 1 wc , Guineas Private Boxes on the Second I ler (ho ,:ing eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private Boxes on the ('it for (holding six persons), One flub ea ASTLEY'S ROYAL. AMPHITHEATRE O' A LLIS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. - Great Success of the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and ":cis Military and Naval Spectacle 1111!4 EVENING, JUNE 14, Will be repeated an entire new Military and Naval Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of Amoy by IS"itih Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointments. Arc., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Nary. Feast of '250 Lanterns. Monsieur Plege on the Tight Rope—New Scenes of the Circle— Hungarian Brigade of Female Cavalri. To conclude with THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA ; or, The Deserter of Moscow. roe doors will open n►ghtly at six o'clock, and the r riormances commence at seven. Box-ottice opened daily from ten till four. The private boxes hare been teronstructed and decorated tan care and splendour. Acting and atage.m Inner, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. oArl DOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRi', • THIS EVENING, JUNE 14, -Will be repeated a New Drama in Three Act', entitled THE INSTRUMENT OF TORTURE, in which slrssrs Siville, Hughes, Hicks, Honnor, Vale, Lewis, and Johnson ; Mrs. H Vining, Mrs. Hashes, and M rs. Ilicks,will perform. After which, THE SCAPEGRACE OF PARIS, ILtir. the .SCa/egrace, Mrs. R. Harmer. To conclude with a Grand Fairy Spectacle cslled THE SPRITE OF THE SNOW DRIFT. Zimmeir. the Sprite, by Mr. G: Wieland. Superb Scenery and Dresses. Eitraordi.a any effects, and wonderful feats. The most extraordinary wonders In the world—tlse Brockstedt Family—three Germait Lilliputians; height, 28, 32, and 38 inches; ages, 13, 18, and 23, are engaged to perform. in' a Ballet d'Action, arranged expressly for them. Paces and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kenn haer, at the Box ,tire. from Eleven to Four. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELP. OPEN EVERY EVENING. Notwithstanding the great success with which the Great Wizard of the North is nightly honoured by crowdcd audiences, he is com pelled to announce his farewell : his season will terminate in a few nights. For Twelve Years be has nightly given his Entertainment (which depends solely upon his own exertions), being on each per forinance three hours of speaking and excitement ; be now finds his health so impaired, that, by the wish of his medical adviser, he will, In a. few nights, bid farewell to the magic science, and the most generous, kind, and appreciating audiences on the face of the earth. During the few nights the Wizard will have the pleasure of appear. ing in his mystic circle he will perform all his astounding wonders, nightly introducing New and Original Delusions. . First week of Professor Hemmings and his Son, who will appear betvveen the parts of the Wizard's performance, n nday, 17th, the WIZARD of the NORTH'S FA NEWELL BENEFIT. - - Doors open at Half.past Seven: commencing at Eight. VOYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Third Week of Dan-on and Telbin's splendid Model Picture ot LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! to oted on upwards of 303,000 feet of canvas, and pronounced by he unanimous opinion of the public press, and other competent .14 lees, to be the acme of scenic representation. The PROMENADE CONCERTS by Godfrey's celebrated Band of Filty tirst-rate Performers, conducted by himself. At dusk will be given a vivid representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON; under the direction of the unrivalled artist in fireworks, Southey, who has been mon ha in preparing the resourcci of his aft, to give effect to this' terrific exhibition. Doors oisen at Nine—Concert at Six--Conflagration at Dusk. The First Exhibition this Season ot the Royal South London Floricultural Society, will take place in these Gardens, on Tuesday, June 18th, 1814. EGYPTLA.N HALL, PICCADILLI. IMPORTANT NOTICE.• , ONE SHILLING Admission to TIIE NAT DIXON MU-, SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Coll.let:cn of Histo rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to hat e heea formed by One Person, during Twenty-11re years of elaborate research, at a cost Of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, In the most in structive and Interesting manner, the most ImportaLt part of Euro poun history, viz. —CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROMWELL, and L M.TIS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and tie EMPEROR N IPOLEON, In 1821. This unique MuSeum has been visited often, during:the last and present year,' by the Royal Fantl', •he Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an I their Ladles, also, many thousands b 1 the Nobility and Pu:ilic; and the Pro rielor has recently been able to increase, by several very line pictures, &c., his previous ahnost incredible ndmber an 1 variety of MSS., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Who . , and other curiosities, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it ought to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected it, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC PRESS nave stated that it ought to be seen by every ome. The price of admix. Von is reduced to ONE :MULLING. no NAPOLEON MUSEUM Is to be seen only at the • F'.gyptista MIL" Piccadilly, daily from Ten till THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, Junc 13. THERMOMETER, Lowest. 58; Highest, 75; Noon, 73. BAROMETER, 30.1.—WIND, W.N.W. NoTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Baromotos fair is wmally placed Opposite 30. and rain at 29. iiolll I-11011 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TJJ.ti DAY. ... 44 minutes after 0 j Evening ... 4 minutei After • n t 4 LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1844. The Earl of CLA.amnox, in the House of Lords, last evening, put some questions to the Earl of ABER DEEN, relative to , the collision which had taken place between the French troops on the frontiers of Mo rocco, and the troops of a chief, under the authority of the EMPEROR. He asked whether. hostilities had actually commenced; and whether .her .IkLuesTr's Consul had not taken means to prevent• &result which must be injurious to British interestS. the Earl of I ABERDEEN said he did not believe that war was in- - tended either by the French•or the Emperor of Mc, Rocco. A collision certainly had taken place; but he believed it NI as without the wish of either party. He had received no intimation from the British Consul that a war tad been proclaimed against infidels—he did not believe that any such proelaniation had taken place, and that there was no probability that a war would take place between France and Morocco, as he had every reason to believe that the collision which had taken place was accidental, and that, but a few days previous, the Emperor of Moßocco had withdrawn one-half of his forces from the frontier. Lord MONTAGE moved for a Committee of Inquiry, relative to the effect of the present import duties. GRAHAM, the cause of tho delay in introducing the Charitable Trusts Bill. Sir JAMES GRAnAm said the LORD CHANCELLOR was entrusted with the Bill, and he had every reason to believe it would be introduced forthwith. A number of other Members tried to elicit from the Ilome Secretary when the Bill would be introduced, but no satisfactory answer-could be obtained. On the order of the day being read for the second reading of the Bank Charter Bill, Mr. HAWES moved that no sufficient evidence had been laid before the House to justify the proposed interference with banks of issue in the management of their circulation. He then entered into lengthened details on the currency, and contended that no good reason had been shown by Sir R. PEEL for altering the system of currency which he had adopted in 1819. Mr. HASTIE seconded the motion, and said he felt bound to declare that the present Bill introduced by Sir ROBERT PEEL, contained more elements of panic than any preceding one. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the resolution, and thought it would have been more manly to have moved that the Bill be rejected altoge ther, than to assail i on mere points of detail. Several other Members spoke, and ultimately the resolutions were carried by a majority of 155, there being 185 for it, and 30 against it. The-Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Two o'clock. The Conservative dinner which took place on Wed nesday in Covent-garden Theatre was remarkable for nothing se much as the canting and hypocritical cha racter of the various speeches of those of :the party who undertook to enlighten the meeting on the sub ject of their political duties. Mr. Alderman THOMP SON—once a rigid high Tory, now a latitudinarian Conservative—presided, and, alluding to the absence of Ministers, who, it would seem, had been.specially requested to attend, observed :—" He had hoped that some of the members of her MAJESTY'S Government would have been present to answer the question, What good had the Conservative Association done to the State ? They had been most respectfully invited. He knew not why they were not present, but he supposed they had a good and a sufficient reason to give for such 'an apparent slight to such an assembly of their friends. However, at the same time he must say that the Association was not formed for the support of any particular Ministry. (Loud cheering.) It was truly a Conservative Association, and no more. Their festival was not held in honour of any Mi nistry. They were advocates of great public princi • ples." The allusion ,in the above passage to the " apparent slight". put upon the Conservatives by the refusal of any one member of the Government to attend their dinner, is full of significance. The truth, we suspect, is, that Ministers, one and all, withheld-their attendance because they did not think it worth their while to show any particular respect or deference to a party who, they well know, are left wholly at their mercy, who dare not act contrary to orders, and who are, in fact, the veriest slaves of the Downing-street authorities. Why should the " PEEL of Psons"—as Sir JOHN HOBIIOUSE once called him in the excess of his admiration— why should the Premier or any of his colleagues take the trouble to conciliate the Conservative party, when they know that they have nothing to apprehend from their open or Concealed hostility ; but that they must, to a man, support them, no matter what public mea sures they may bring forward, or in what a labyrinth of inconsistency their subserviency may involve them ? It is evident that the Conservatives felt deeply the "slight" put upon them by their Ministerial task masters,, by the marked manner in which, immediately afterwards, they cheered Mr. - Alderman THOMPSON'S swaggering allusion to their lofty sense of in dependence. "The Association was not formed for the support of any particular Ministry !". It was not wedded to Sir ROBERT PEEL'S system of policy—it was not bound to him by its horror of free trade, and its detestation of the innovating Whigs, and that fiendish institution, the Anti-Corn-law League ;—oh no, nothing of the sort ; the Associa tion was a. strictly independent one, high-minded, consistent, spirited, and patriotic! Such may be Alderman THoMPSoN'S notions of the virtues of a Society over which he so worthily presides, and of which he is such an apt representative, but such are not the notions entertained of the Conservatives by the community at large. Not an unprejudiced man in the country gives them the slightest credit for consistency and independence; or regards them in any other light than as the abject tools and sycophants , of Sir ROBERT PEEL. The late divisions on the Factory question have quite set at rest the question of Conservative manliness and good faith, and show this amiable party in its true colours. But if Conservatism—as the worthy Al derman would have the world believe—" was not formed for the support of any particular Ministry," what becomes of the boast which the Premier made a few yenrs since in the House of. Commons, to the effect that he himself was the founder of this new fangled; convenient- political faith, and had built up the party professing it, of course with a view to the support of his own opinions? As to Alderman Tnomrsox's concluding remark, that the Conservatives "were , advocates of great public prin ciples," perhaps he will be considerate enough to en lighten 'us on the subject of the " great principles" which are honoured by their advocacy. We know of no " principle" to which they are wedded, unless ,indee4 it he the "great" one of monopoly ; but firmly believe that in their speeches as well as in their votes they are influenced only by the- basest sense of ex pediency. Madrid journals of the sth inst. have been received. Some of thein at length admit the deplorable state of the finances, and the Herald() announces the following scheme in the present desperate state of affairs : " The creditors of the State have held a meeting, and ap pointed a Committee, which is to come to, an understanding with the Goiernment, to represent such interests as may con sider themselves injured, and discuss the questions that have been started. This Committee is, however, to take the ad vice of another, called the • consu lti ng Committee.' The former consists of MM. Carrigniry, O'Shea, Campana, Murza, and another capitalist. A proposal is talked of, the object of which would be to decide the fate of the floating debt. The lenders would engage to advance 1,500,000,000, and receive from the Government new coupons of Three per Cents., at thirty, on condition, however, that should that paper obtain a higher price at the Madrid • Bolza, in the course of next July, the payment would be made at the highest rate. The Government would receive from the lenders 90 per cent. in Treasury bills, for their whole nominal value, and ten per cent. in specie, and the latter would engage to exchange the bills for new coupons, at a discount of ten per cent.' The tobacco revenue would be devoted to the payment of the interest 'on the coupons, whether the tobacco be farmed out, or the Government should again collect its revenue. In the first case, it is proposed that the Company's notes be re ceived by the San Fernando bank, and; in the second, that the delegates of that bank in the provinces be entrusted with the collection of the revenue; should it not suffice, the defi . ciency would be supplied out 'of the quicksilver produce. As it is probable that this scheme will undergo modifica tions before it is carried into execution, we shall abstain from discussing it." . The. Three per Cents. were done at' 271 4 for cash,' and 27i at 60 days, and the Five per Cent,. at 20 for cash. WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND MOROCCO. It will be Seen from the subjoined dispatches that war has actually commenced between Morocco and France. ACcording to the report of General Lamoriciere to Mar shal Bugeand, thp troops of the Emperor, or rather those of a Chief who owes him allegiance, began the attack on the 30th of May; the French troops, who had been, on their guard for some days, Watching the move• tiente of the Arabs, immediately acted on the offensive, descended into a plain near the supposed frontier be tween Algiers and Fez, and, after some sharp fighting, put the enemy comp l ete l y to rout. The French suffered very little los s , having wily twenty-five men wounded, two of them severely, while 300 of the Moorish ca valry were cut to pieces, and the remainder, amount ing to about 1,700 cavalry ; under the chief Abd-el- Bokari, took to flight. It appears to have been a rash and ill concerted attack on the part of the' Moors. They had no infantry—they dashed with wild enthUsitism into i,he middle of the French, and being purposely encou raged b.y Lamoriciere to advance till the proper moment for attacking them had arrived, a large portion of them Were separated from the main body and annihilated. It is evident that these irregular and barbarous troops have no chance whatever with 4isciplined so!diers, commanded by skilful generals,_ and that unless. the Emperor makes satisfaction for, this unex pected assault, and yields to the French : GoVernment , both,Tatigiers and Mogador will so on be in the hands of the:French. The Government of trance - arermaking every preparatiowforsueh-e purpose. Aei4rdirigito a Tou lon journal the affairs of Morocco are drawing the attention The Earl of DALIiOUSIE opposA the motion, and, after a lengthened 'disenssion, the House divided, and the motion was rejected by a majority of 109. The House then adjourned. In the Commons, .several petitiOna mere presented against the Bank Charter BM- Mr. C. BERKELEY wished to know from Sir J. of the King and his Ministers. The Toulonnaise states that " several regiments of the line, besides the 36th, are to be immediately embarked for Algeria. A great commotion is observable in the ports and roads. The steam frigate Asmodee, detached from the evolutionary squadron, the Labrador, Orenoque, the steam corvette Cuvier, and other ships of war, are being prepared for sea. Vice-Admiral Parseval, who arrived at Toulon yesterday in the Asmodee, with his lady, has gone on board the Souverain, to make choice of men to complete the crews of the ships belonging to the evolutionary squadron, and which is about to proceed shortly to the coasts of Morocco." And the Moniteur of Tuesday con tains the following announcement :—" The King, on the proposition of the Minister of Marine, has just decided that the Prince de Joinville is to hoist his flag in one of the ships of the line of the squadron of evolutions, and to proceed in her, accompanied by a steam-frigate, two smaller steamers, and several light vessels, to cruise off the eastern coast of the State of Morocco. His Royal Highness will leave very soon for Toulon, to assume thu command of the naval division which is to act under his orders." Never was there a more mad attempt than this on the part of this petty chieftain, who assumes the title of Emperor. He has no adequate means to cope with the French by land, much less by sea ; the whole coast, from Ceuta to Moga d or will be blockaded, and probably in twelve months the finest part of the country, that lying between the sea and the lofty range of the Atlas mountains, will be overrun by the French. Louis Philippe, will thus avenge the death of the Spanish Consul. As to the real cause of this war, we have as yet no means of judging accurately. General Lamoriciere says he was attacked within two leagues of his frontier. Possibly the Arabs will say that he bad passed the boundary, and they were therefore justified in repelling the invaders. They ought, however, to have counted the cost first. From all accounts the authority of the Morocco chief is exceedingly weak; over many of the tribes nominally under his dominion. Some of these are actually at war with each other, while the country is threatened with a French invasion, and the total population probably does not exceed six millions. Looking at the affair alto gether, it is of a very serious character. If the French are the aggressors, a fact which is more than probable, they will not be satisfied with any ordinary professions of regret and submission. The designs of Marshal Bu geaud will be supported by the whole of the French nation, and the penalty inflicted will be a sum which the Barbarian Emperor cannot raise, and he must, therefore, pay in territory. The Courrier Francais, in these words, but expresses, we fear, the wish of the French people:— " We have in fact arrived at the period of a crusade, in the name of civilisation, against African Islamism ; we have given the signal, by our conquest in Algeria, and the impulse will be followed up. The day for Morocco has at length arrived. This western region of the land of Islam must enter into contact with Europe. In the East, the spirit of reform has penetrated into the Bins sulman races, and those of the West will be forced in their turn to receive the baptism of regeneration, after having first felt the weight of Christian arms." The Messner publishes dispatches frOm General La moriciere. His dispatches are introduced by the follow ing paragraphs:— " As maybe seen by annexed correspondence from Africa, received this morning by the Minister of War, a skirmish took place on our territory between the troops of Lieutenant- General Lamoriciere, and 1,400 or 1,500 cavalry of Abd- el- Bokhari, and 500 Arab cavalry, in front of Ouchda. Not withstanding this mad echau ff ouree, which might reasonably be attributed to one of those acts contrary to discipline, so ordinary in similar services, but which, moreover, was rudely chastised, we persist in believing that the regular troops, under the command of El Guenaoni, will look twice before they commence hostilities seriously. If, against our expec tation, the Emperor of Morocco was so badly advised as to attack us, the good dispositions taken by General Lamori ciere, the co-operation of General Bedeau, who came from Tlemcen to support him, and the presence of Marshal Bugeaud upon the point of our frontier which is threatened, and where he must be at the present moment, would not fail to cause this Sovereign to repent of having yielded to the instigations and threats of Abd-el-Kader. "Lieutenant-General Lamoriciere, commanding the pro vince of Oran, to Marshal Bugeaud, Governor. General of Algeria. " At the Bivouac and near the Marabout of Lidi Aziz, the 30th of May, 1844. " M. Is Marechal—No answer has yet been returned by the Morocco chieftain, Si Ali Ben Tajile el Gendoui to my letter, of which I had the honour to send you a copy, with the translation. Desiring to have news, I induced, on the evening of the 25th, one of our Arabs, a person worthy of confidence, to pass the frontier, and to repair to some of his emigrant relatives, whence he brought me the following information : " My letter, as I was already told, was sent to Fez, and M. Genavoni had ordered every officer to attend to the orders of the Emperor. However, this assemblage of 7,000 or 8,000 ca valry, and numerous infantry who received neither provi sions for themselves, nor barley for their horses, had, in a few days raised the price of every article of consumption at Oneida, and they had commenced ravaging the adjoining fields of barley. A quarrel, of which I could not well dis cover the cause, occurred between the troops of the Emir Abd-el-Kader to the amount, it was said, of 500 infantry and 300 cavalry, and the cavalry of the Caid des Alofs Amdona. There were killed and wounded on both sides. El Genaoui was obliged to take horse with the Abd-el-Bokhari to se parate the combatants, and despairing of keeping together any longer this hungry crowd, he dismissed the contingent of the tribes on the 25th until after the harvest." " This intelligence, however good the source, required con firmation. If it were true I ought to have a proof of it by some proceedings on the part of the tribes who had left us for the last fifteen days. At length the Djalcalla sent me two of their chiefs, who announced their fear to appear before me in consequence of their uncertain conduct, which alone pre vented the other tribes of Sahal and Nechronia, and the chief of that town. I desired them to tell the Caid that the time had come to declare himself a friend or an enemy, and that I would go to meet him. " On the morning of the 28th, all the works of the fort of Alla Magina being in a sufficient state of forwardness, I en camped at Hamman Chika, on the Oued Monilah, and here yesterday. I commenced at the same time to feed my ca valry with the barley of the emigrant tribe of Ouled Man sour. My approach caused all hesitation to cease. I re ceived, yesterday, the caids and chiefs of Nechronia and the Djabolka. They announced to me the Souhalia for to-day. They paid me the tribute iu money, and the number of horses that I had imposed on them, and 1 did not think it right to require more from them under the difficult circumstances in which they were placed. I had from them, besides, a con firmation of all I had before heard, and I therefore hesitate not to write to you. The war appears to be adjourned, but it is not yet peace. he objected, according to the Emperor's orders, dared not give an absolute refusal to a Prince of the Imperial family. " The want of discipline of the Berberes and the fanaticism of the negro troops become more and more exalted in our presence, an the battle was fought. Whatever may be the construction put upon. this recital, war exists in fact. For tune will demonstrate to what degree it will be carried. It is not doubtful but that Abd-el-Kader will endeavour to profit by it. I write this night to all the commanders of columns. I shall have the honour to address you a new re port as soon as any fact of importance shall require it. " LAMORICIERE." In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday a discussion took place on the improvement of the harbours of Bor deaux and Havre, when 3,500,000 francs were voted for the former, 16,922,000 francs for the latter, and 2,500,000 franci for lighthouses. On Tuesday the French Funds underwent consider able fluctuations, and at the close of business the Three per Cents. were quoted at 82f. 45c., and the Fives at 122 f. 20c. Thefollowing aro additional extracts from the papers:— " The subjoined declaration has been signed by 167 Mem bers of the Chamber of Deputies :—' The undersigned declare and affirm that they are neither directors nor members, named or intended, of the administration of any railroad at present before the Chambers; that they neither hold shares, nor have sent in tenders, nor furnished funds for the execution or working of those lines ; in short, that they have no financial interest, direct or indirect, in those undertakings.' " " The report of the Committee on the Tours and Nantes Railroad Bill has been distributed among the members of the Chamber of Deputies. The report approves of the credit of 28,800,0004 demanded by the Government, and recommends the immediate execution of the measure. " The Committee of the Paris and Strasburg railroad on Monday heard M. Hainguerlot and several delegates. The former adduced arguments to show that the atmospheric system is the most advantageous that could be adopted. He also laid before the Committee the conditions which the Company had proposed to . the Government. " The Courrier Franruzs mentions a report that on the dis tribution of the crosses and medals among the exhibitors of the Champs-Elysees. .there will be given a grand banquet in the building, where their articles have been exhibited." THE BOURSE—TUESDAY, JUNE 11. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents l2l 85 .. 122 15 .. 121 75 .. 122 15 Fourpor Cents. ••••• 108 20 .. 108 20 .. 108 20 .. 108 20 Three per Cents.• •• • 82 35 • • 82 40 .. 82 35 .. 82 40 Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. Sharesll3s • •1135 .. 1135 5,000 f. Sharesslos .•5105 —5105 ..5105 'Belgian Bank.... Belgian Fives,lB4o .• • • • • • • 106 • • 106 • • 106 • • 106 Threes .•••• • • • • • 78 10 • • 78 10 • • 78 10 • • 78 10 Spanish Active •••••• • • • • •• 30! • • 301 • • 30i • . 301 Passive .••.•• • • • • • • 51 .. 51 .. 51 . 31 Throes .. •.•• • • . • 331 • • 331 • . 331 .. 331 Neapolitan ...... . .. 99 80 .. 99 90 .. 99 80 99 90 Roman ..... ..... 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain .. Versailles, R. 8....... • • •• • • 360 .. 360 .. 355 .. 360 L.B .... 235 .. 240 .. 232 50 .. 240 Rouen • Rouen to Havre .. 725 .. 725 .. 715 .. 725" Orleans .• •• • • ...... • • • . • •• 955 .. 962 BO .. 945 .. 962'50 Strasburg to Bale • • ...... .• 235 .. 235 .. 225 .. 235 Avignoulto Marseilles.. .. 740 .. 740 . 720 .. 726 26 RAILWAY SHARES FOR 15zu JUNE. St. Germain ...... 850 .. $75 .. 840 .. 875 Versailles, 355 .. 365 .. 355 .. 365 1..8•........... 235 .. 245 .. 232 50 .. 245 Rouen •••• •• •••• •• •• ••••.• 965 .. 965 . 930 .. 955 Rouen to Havre............ 735 .. 750 .. 720 .. 750 Orleans •• •• ••••••• •• • • .... 970 .. 970 .. 965 .. 965 Strasburg to Bale-- 233 75 237 50 • . 235 .. 223 75 AMERICAN NEWS. " I have not yet received an answer from you to my letter of the 10th, in which I first mentioned the hostile prepara tions of Morocco. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. " I have no knowledge of the communications which ought to have taken place between our Consul-General at Tangier and the government of Muley Abderahman. The partial attempts against our tribes have not ceased. In fine, I have still before me a number of regular troops, so that war may commence by simply assembling the tribes dismissed for the present, These regular troops are, Abd- el-Kader, with 500 infantry and 300 cavalry, at Guenfonda, not far from Maassen Ceranossena ; el Kebibi, with 300 infantry and 600 cavalry ; el Genaoui, the last arrived, with 400 men. We perceive distinctly from this the Morocco camp, and its extent is proportioned to the force assigned to it. "In this situation, I do mot think it my duty to depart from the precautions which I have commanded, and I main tain the same disposition of the troops. " LAMORIC I ERE." "Camp under Lall, Magruia, May 30, " 10 o'clock in the evening. " M. le Marchal—l had just concluded this morning the report which you will find under the envelope which covers the present, and I was about to send it oft; when I was ap prised that a line of cavalry showed themselves on the plain, at about two leagues from us, and was marching towa r d s th e camp. Half an hour afterwards the entire camp of the Mo rocco troops appeared distinctly with their colours at their head on the borders of the Monilah, 200 sharpshooters took the lead ; the entire troops presented themselves in the order of battle, ordinarily assumed by the Arab cavalry-. I had caused my troops to take their arms, to load the baggage, and I was ready to act. At eleven o'clock the advanced guard of their cavalry fired upon our main guard before a word had been interchanged. We were attacked at two leagues within our frontier, and at the expiration of some minutes we were compelled to return the fire. " I then began to descend towards the plain, driving before me the enemy's cavalry. General Bedeau, with the Zouaves and the Bth and 9th battalions of Orleans, held the right. Colonel Roguet,:with the 10th battalion of Chasseure, and two battalions of his regiment, held the left and guarded the convoy. Colonel Morris marched in column on the left with Ave squadrons. " The tiring became extremely warm on the right in front of the Zouaves, and before the Bth battalion of Chasseurs. We had before us from 1,200 to 1,400 cavalry of the Abd-el- Bokari; and 500 or 600 Arab cavalry. The enemy's cavalry engaged in considerable numbers between our column of the right and the wall of rocks, which form the side of the valley whence we descended. I purposely suffered them to prolong the engagement. During three quarters of an hour the Mo rocco cavalry sustained a fire which cost them a large num ber of men and horses. Several times they reached the sharp shooters of the Zouaves, and one of them crossed through them to attack the Captain Adjutant-Major of Chasseurs, who was wounded. The ship Ohio, Capt. Lyon, arrived here this morning, after a very quick voyage of eighteen days from New York. We have received by her papers to the 24th ult. In answer to. a request from the Senate, the President had sent to that assembly : a further batch of correspon dence : first a note from Mr. Calhoun to the President. stating that no colarnuni . caticiii from the Charge d'Affaires of Texas, temporarily.declining the offer of annexation, could be found in the offiCe at Washington ; although this fact had been mentioned in a letter of the late Mr. Upshur, which was already before the Senate. 2d. A letter from Mr. Waikter to Mr. yen Zant, the Texian Charge d'Affaires„ theinstructions sent to the American Minister in Mexico. 3d. A letter from Mr. Vtiti - Ziiiit to Mr.' Webster, Stating that Great Britain had offered her mediation, according to conven tion, signed in LOndon, 14th November, 1840, and asking the mediation of Great Britain, France, and United States jointly, which was not . agreed to. 4th. Letter from Minister at Mexico to Mr. Webster, stating the result of his remonstrance on the part 'of his Go vernment, against the atrocities practised by both Mexico and Texas, in the murder of prisoners, &c., on which occasion the Mexican Minister denied empha tically the right of Texas to be considered a free power, but described her as a revolted province, and that, by the law of nations, rebels could expect no quarter, and reso lutely declining the interference of other Powers. Accompanying this correspondence is a message from the President himself, which is so unique in its way, that we give it entire : "I seized the opportunity, when the battle was most warm, to send forward my left two squadrons of Chasseurs under the orders of Commander Peronny. This charge, supported by other squadrons, separated the mass of the enemy's cavalry into two, and drove near 200 of them between the rocks and the line of our sharpshooters. The greater number of them were sabred ; 30, at least, remained on the field. Three standards were captured. The rest fled in the greatest dis order towards Ouchda. Thirty horses, with their harness, remained in the hands of our Chasseurs and sharpshooters. In a word, we saw on the ground, as well before the Zouaves as where the charge was made, 50 men, and from 20 to 25 horses killed. More than 20 killed and a number of wounded were removed before our eyes. The Black Cavalry showed itself on this its first appearance much more enterprising than we were accustomed to find the Arab Zouaves. We had, on our aide, 25 wonnded (two will most probably not recover), two horses killed and six wounded. After two hours repose on the Monilah I came here to bivouac this evening in order to renew my provisions. "General Bedeau afforded me on this occasion all the as sistance I might have expected from my previous know ledge of him. All the troops engaged conducted themselves as might . have been expected from soldiers tried in various "campaigns. " Such has been the Issue of that unexpected gathering. Nothing which I wrote this morning has been contradicted. All appearances yesterday afternoon were, if not for absolute peace, at least for a sort of suspension of arms. Neverthe less, I was attacked this morning. " The following, according to two prisoners who escaped fom the sabres of the Chasseurs, is the cause of this sudden change :--A person allied to the Imperial family, and named Sidi-el-Mamoun Ben Cherif, arrived this morning with a contingent of 500 Berberes, sent from Fez by the son of Muley Abderahrnan tol form part of the troop of observation assembled before us. Sidi-el-Mancona, excited by an ardent fanaticism, declared that he wished at least to see closely the -Christian camp, and 'Marched forward notwithstanding the opposition and observations . of D'-el-Guenaoni, who, although THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1844. . . 4 1 4 e— lito'(11 4 0 i Amok' , 4 74F 4111141111 *- 44 14 .AV 4111pInk, ' 10 ') , m :r 3 sr , • 1•311 •,' • oS V- • • A ' ”MESSAGE PROM TIIE PRESIDENT. "To the Senate of the United States,—ln answer to the resolution of the Senate of the 13th instant, requesting to be informed ' whether a messenger has been sent to Mexico with a view to obtain her consent to the treaty with Texas, and, if so, to communicate to the Senate a copy of the dis patches of which he is bearer, and a copy of instructions given the said messenger, and also to inform the Senate within what time said messenger is expected to return,' I have to say that no messenger has been sent to Mexico in order to obtain her assent to the treaty with Texas, it not being regarded by the executive as in any degree requisite to obtain such consent in order (should the Senate ratify the treaty) to perfect the title of the United States to the ter ritory thus acquired—the title to the same being full and per fect without the assent of a third Power. The executive has negotiated with Texas as an independent Power of the world, long since recognised as such by the United States and other Powers, and as subordinate in all her rights of full sovereignty to no other Power. _ " A messenger has been dispatched to our Minister at Mexico, as bearer of the dispatch already communicated to the Senate, and which is to be found in the letter addressed to Mr. Green, and forms part of the documents ordered confidentially to be printed for the use of the Senate. That dispatch was dictated by a desire to preserve the peace of the two countries, by denying to Mexico all pretext for assum ing a belligerent attitude to the United States, as she had threatened to do in the event of the annexation of Texas to the United States, by the dispatch of her Government com municated by me to Congress at the opening of its present session. The messenger is expected to return before the 15th of June next, but he may be detained to a later day. The recently-appointed envoy from the United States to Mexico will be sent so soon as the final action is had on the question of annexation, at which time, and not before, can his instruc tions be understandingly prepared, " Washington, May 15, 1844." " JOHN TYLER." The Galveston Cirilian, of the Ist ult., which seems to be well acquainted with the progress and condition of the an nexation treaty, intimates that the warlike preparations directed by the President of the United States are in fulfil ment of conditions required by Texas before she would con sent to negotiate for annexation. COTTON MARKET. In our cotton market there has been leas disposition to purchase for exportation, and prices have a downward ten dency, which, within a week, has resulted in a decline of * of a cent. We reduce our quotations accordingly, with the remark that the market closes without activity or firmness. The sales are 2,700 bales. Upland and Florida, ordinary to middling, at 6 to 6i cents. ; middling fair to fair, 7i to 71 ; good fair, 8 to 84 ; and 2,900 Mobile and New Orleans, ordi narymiddling fair to fair, 7i to Bi, and 10 ; togeth er , 5,600 bales. The good arrivalsfoa irh have middling, t ‘o,efibeen,fine, 8t to from New Orleans, 847 bales ; Mobile, 2,531 ; Florida, 2,5 01 ; Georgia, 1,299 ; South Caroina, 672; Virginia, 50. Total, 7,900 bales. Total imports since the Ist instant-25,608 bales. Export from Ist to 21st May-27,279 bales. Export from the United States, since the let September last-1,186,846 ; same time last year, 1,737,074 ; same time year before, 1,190,544. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool we know of no change in the rates; the packets, as also those to London, continuing to get full at the former rates. To Havre there is no change. ExcHANGA.—There is little or nothing doing in foreign. DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAIL. THE HAGUE, JUNE 11.—His Majesty the Emperor of Russia arrived here yesterday afternoon, accompanied by his Majesty the King and the Prince of our Royal Family, who had been to Helvoetsluys to meet him. This morning there was a very brilliant review of the troops of our garrison. The Emperor of Russia, the King, the Prince of Orange, and Prince Alexander, followed by a numerous staff, arrived in the field on horseback, and rode along the front -of the line, where they were welcomed with, loud acclamations of the troops. The Queen and the Princess of Orange were in an open carriage, and the weather being extremely fine there was a great multitude of spectators. The troops executed various evolutions with great precision and readiness, to which the Emperor paid the greatest attention, and ex pressed his entire satisfaction. Many foreigners, among whom were several distinguished officers, expressed their ad miration of the appearance and discipline of our troops. Accounts concerning the Imperial family, received from St. Petersburgh, obliged the Emperor to shorten his stay here, and he left the Hague to-day at two o'clock, to return to his dominions. BRUSSELS, JUNE B.—The King and Queen, Prince Augustus and Princess Clementine of Saxe Coburg, will leave Brussols on Tuesday for the King's country-seat at Ardenne, where the Royal family will spend some time. We are assured that the negotiations between our post offie and that of London for the daily transmission of mails by steamers, between Ostend and Dover, are nearly concluded. A principal clerk in the department of Public Works (Post-office division) will soon proceed to London, with in structions to put the last hand to the treaty which is to be made on the important subject. Thus, we hope, that we shall have very shortly a daily and rapid- communication be tween England and Belgium, which has long been called for. BRUSSELS, JUNE 10.—The Chamber of Representatives is now nearly at the end of the whole discussion of the tariff of differential duties, and the various amendments and additions brought forward in tho course of the debate. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY. Intelligence has just been received that the acconchement of her Majesty will take place at Windsor Castle. Her Ma; jesty is expected to arrive at the Castle on Monday, the let proximo, or the following day. Dr. Locock, first physician-accoucheur to the Queen, will proceed from London to Windsor attendance upon her Majesty, when the Court takes its departure from Bucking ham Palace. Dr. Locock will take -up his residence in the town during the period of his remaining here in attendance upon the Queen. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent is expected to return to"Progmore House, from the Continent, on the Ist of July. THE DUKE OF YORK'S COLUAIN.—For these last few days some attention has been excited bythe erection of scaffolding and ladders on the summit of the above column, so as to be above the statue. On inquiry, it has been ascer tained that it is intended to cleanse and beautify the figure, for the first time since its erection. THEATRICAL CHANGES.—We understand that Ma' dame Vestris and Mr. C. Mathews have become the lessees of the "Little Theatre in the Haymarket ;" and that Mr. Webster has become the proprietor of the Adelva , • A statue is about to be erected at New' Orleans, in honour of Benjamin Franklin. It is to be fran the' chisel of Powers, the American artist. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vubltr Optitton. " Who runs may read." rostExaN. On Monday, the King and Queen of the French, the Duchess of Orleans, and H. R. H. the Count de Paris yester day /isited the Exhibition of National Industry. Soon after their arrival, they were joined by H. R. H. the Duke de Ne mours. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess de Nemours and Madame Adelaide also visited the Exhibition, but they were not with their Majesties. The King, who led the Count de Paris by the hand, was saluted frequently with crie of " Vive le Roi l" " Five la Reine 1" "Five le Comte de Paris !" "% lye la Duchesse d'Orleans I" Their Majesties directed their attention chiefly to the cutlery, bronzes, and lamps, and examined closely the process of gilding by elec tricity, invented by M. Ruolz. An experiment was per formed before the royal party. During the visit, which lasted from half-past one to half-past five, the King appeared to take great interest in explaining to his grandson, the Comte de Paris, several of the objects which excited the attention of the young Prince. The King, previously to visiting the Exhibition, presided at a Council of Ministers at the Tuileries. A letter from St. Petersburgh, of May 26, states that the Government has just granted to M. Theodore Pasnilau, a merchant of Tobolsk, an authorisation to establish steam boats in Siberia, on the Lake of Baikal, and the rivers Ab, Tobol, Irtish, Jenissei, and Lena, on condition that two boats shall commence plying before the end of the year. The build ing of these two vessels, to be called the Emperor Nicholas and the Czarewitch is now going on. They will be the first steamers introduced into Siberia. M. Balfe having dedicated his score of the Puits d' Amour to the King, his Majesty has sent him a large gold medal, bearing his profile, in token of his satisfaction. The death of the Duke of Angouleme is now positively an nounced. He died at Goritz at eleven o'clock in the morning of the 3d inst., and the French Court, it is said, will go into Mourning on the occasion. Mr. King, the new Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at the Court of the Tuileries, has arrived in Paris. In the Chamber of Peers, on Monday, the Bill for the re gulation of prisons, as recently passed by the Cliamber of De puties, was presented by the Minister of the Interior. The storm of Sunday destroyed the whole of the fruit of the commune of Montreuil, so famed for its peaches and other garden produce. Some of the hailstones are described as hav ing been as large as musket balls, and the trees themselves have suffered so much, that next year's crop is compromised. The duration of the storm at Montreuil was only seven mi nutes. At Saint Mande•, a wooden dancing-room was nearly destroyed. We learn from Berlin that a Polish nobleman, Baron de Grzymala-Eulouritz, residing near Odessa, touched by the unfortunate condition into which the Jews of the western frontier of Russia will be thrown by the late ukase, ordering them to remove into the interior of the country, is about to remove 100 families into the province of the Cherson, where he has already had houses prepared for their reception, and where he will furnish them with tools and the first necessa ries of life. LAW AND POLICE. In the Court of Queen's Bench the trial of Mr. Barnard Gregory, for an alleged libel on the Duke of Brunswick, was ordered to be postponed till the sittings after Hilary Term. • At the Central Criminal (New) Court, henry Dawkins, aged 30, was indicted for stealing a quantity of worsted fringe, the property of Alan Swainson, his master, and George Bux ton for feloniously receiving part of the same, knowing it to have been stolen. On being placed at the bar they expressed a wish to withdraw their plea of Not Guilty, and confess themselves Guilty. The Common Sergeant said Dawkins had acted wisely in pleading guilty, as there were four other indictments against him ; but as it was, he felt the Court was bound to transport him for seven years. With regard to Buxton, he had been shown to take a slight part in the felony, and he should sentence him to be imprisoned, and kept to hard labour for six calendar months. William Brown, 19, Edward Worley, 25. James Wolaston, 28, were convicted of stealing 100 lbs. of lead, the property of Joseph Edwards. Some of the prisoners' witnesses (who sub sequently turned out to •be reputed thieves) came forward to prove an alibi, which failed. They were all transported for seven years. Lliza Johnson, a respectable-looking young woman, was indicted for stealing two diamond pins, the property of T. Baker, valued in the calendar at 121. .She Was found guilty ; and the Common Sergeant, taking the mitigating circum stances into consideration, ordered her to be imprisoned for four months. At Guildhall, John Malone, City policeman, 673, was charged with drunkenness, neglect of duty, and insubordi- - nation. Inspector Hodgson stated the nature of the charge, and said the Commissioner of Police had directed that the prisoner should be brought before the magistrate. Mr. Alderman Wood, after conferring with Mr. Alderman John Johnson, said they considered the charges of intoxica tion and insubordination proved. The resistance to the orders of his superiors was a very serious offence, and the public would lose their confidence in the force if such mis 'conduct were not duly punished. They, therefore, com mitted the prisoner to the House of Correction for one month, and to be kept to hard labour. Elizabeth Harris, and her husband, Francis, were indicted, the former for stealing, and the latter for receiving, a coat and eight table-sloths, vane 51., and other articles, the pro perty of William Todd: They were also detained on two ether charges, committed under similar circumstances, in the county of Surrey. From the evidence of the witnesses, the ,jury found them both guilty. The other cases were not gone into.' The female prisoner was sentenced to four months' im prisonment and hard labour; and the sentence of the male prisoner was poStponed for inquiries to be made. 11rXISCELL.&20'1101:TX. The grand fancy azaar, which was on Tuesday opened by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, in the spacious gardens of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, in aid of the building fund of the new Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest, now erecting at Brompton, was continued open throughout Wednesday. The attendance was most numerous, but from the price of admission having been altered from half-a-crown to one shilling, the company was not so select as on the previous day. It is calculated, that on Tuesday. no less than between 700 and 800 carriages of different descriptions set down at the gates of the gardens during the day ; and it is stated that the proceeds of the day realised from 1,6001. to 1,700/. The corner-stone of the tower of the intended new building at Eton College will be laid by his Royal. Highness Prince Albert, on Thursday, the 20th inst„ with great ceremony. His Royal Highness will afterwards be entertained at a mag nificent banquet, in the College hall, at which, will be present the heads of the College, the whole of the King's scholars, the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, and about one hundred and fifty Noblemen and others connected with the Commit. tee for carrying out this great work. • A dinner will be given to the poor of Eton. Incendiary fires still continue in 'Suffolk and 'Norfolk, and the Bury Post of Wednesday has a list of six' fresh ones. An immense number of vessels have arrived within the last few days which had been detained a long time in the Channel owing to the contrary 'winds. No_ fewer than 100 vessels are at present discharging their cargoes at the London Docks, and all the other docks and quays are pressed with business in proportion. _ The annual examination of the Girls' School, in the Bo rsugh-road;took Place on . Wednesday, when a large company , assembled in the large and convenient school-room of the So ciety; Lord.Ebriugton presided. The questions proposed to them by the Chairman and by the Bishop of Norwich were most searching, and the answers of the children elicited general applause. At the close Lord Ebrington and the Bishop successively addressed the, company, and expressed the high gratification they had experienced. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Ju. 13.—Wind N.W., light breezes, and fine. DEAL, JUNE 12.—Wind A.M., .S.S.E., light; P.M., S.W. by W., moderate.—Arrd. India, English, China; Tyrer, Griffiths, Manilla ; Elizabeth, Grenada ; Cairo, Slaughter, Jamaica; Ann, Rivalden, Havannah ; Madeira, Nap, Ban journaige for Rotterdam. FAtatou'rn, JuNE 12.—Wind S., light.—Arrd. off, Louis Philippe, New York, for Havre; Arethusa, Hobart, Sierra Leone,. sailed April 24. BRISTOL, JUNg 12.--Ski. Britannia, Barbadoes. Powrsmouni, Jmac 12.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrd. her Majesty's steamer Sydenham, St. Petersburgh, and old. for Southampton: Off, Carl Wilhem, Ericks, Batavia for Ant werp ; Ins, Safstrom,.. ditto for Amtterdam ; Johanna, Ma tanzas for Bremen. , „ . OFF DOVER, JuNs 11.—Carl Sophie, Havannah for Bre men; Elizabeth, Midwinter, Grenada. COWES, Stan 12.—Aird. Sarah Nicholson, Charlton, Cuba, and sld. for London. . BmsTot, 'JUNE 12.—S1d. Pomona. Trinidad; George, S Vincent's; Great Western steamer, Liverpool. CORK, JUNE 10.---Arrd. Sarah /Sell, Bell, Rio de la Hache Off, Janes, Stewart, Rio Grande. LIVERPOOL, JUNE I2.—The • Ohio was in contact off Bardsey - yesterday, with an outward bound barque of 300 tons, which received some damage. WESTPORT, JUNE 10.—The Culloden, of Milford, from Ballina to London, is beached in Black Cod. Bay, being leaky, and is iuppoied must discharge her cargo, which is damaged. CAUTION TO - MARINERS:' SUNKEN ROCK BETWEEN. CAPITI AND PORT NICHOLSON. The.following is an extract of a letter received at Devon port, from an officer on board her Majesty's ship North Star, and transmitted to Lloyd's : ( xtraict.) _ _ "Her liAlesti's ship North Star, Port Nicholson, • New Zealand, Feb. 18 1844. "We have been knocked about shockingly on this boister ous coast—riothing but gales of wind. We had a very narrow escape last Wednesday, on our passage from Capiti to this place, with his Excellency, having nearly run on a rock that has been improperly laid down in the charts; we 'were within sixty yards of it, going nine knots in a gale; had we struck, nothing would have saved us but the interposition of Divine Providence. The following are the bearings as taken the moment we-passed; we could not'see it (although every one at his station, and in mid-day) owing to the, sea being one sheet of foam. Our log says—'Passed close to a sunken rock two feet under water, with the white rocks S.W. by S., outer island of the Brothers, S.E. by S. ; see chart of cook's Straits; It does not appear that the actual existence of this rock is known, though since our escape it is said that Mies several times been reported to have been seen. Sir Edward intends, if possible, to survey the rock when we leate, which we do in a few days, for Stuart's Island, Hobart Town, and Sydney." FATAL ACCIDENT IN TUE SERPENTINE RIVER. — On Wednesday, after the hours fixed - for bathing had elapsed, and the boats belonging to the Royal Humane So ciety, had been withdrawn and made fast to their moorings, a call of help was raised by the companions of a young man named John Collins, who had sunk in deep water, he having plunged in from a projecting iron pipe at the east end of-the river, although unable to swim. A boat with drags promptly attended, and succeeded in recovering his, body and conveyed it to a hot bath at the Society's receiving house, where Mr. Woolley, the medical attendant, used every means for restor ing animation, but without.succes's, as the individual had been under water at least 15 minutes. ' We beg to draw the attention' of „those of our • readers who meditate a tour through the Highlands of Scotland this season, to a new line of,conveyanee between, Glasgow and Inverness, passing through Lochlomond, the paragon of the Scottish lakes, incomparable in its beauty, exceeding all others in variety and splendour, and pos sessing a style of landscape which must please not merely the cursory spectator, but also the painter, and along-the- , beautiful vale of Glencoe, whoSe scenery is picturesque and diversified, combining in singular variety savage grandeur. with " green - fertility," KILWINNING.—We have had several fine showers during the. last few days, and ,the crops wear a healthy and most delightfid appearhnce. . Vegetation has made an astonishing progress since the commencement of the late rains. Should . a continuation of the present .excel lent weather be vouchsafediau-abundant : harxest may be confidently anticipated. MONE AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. ! - CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The Consol Market leaves off rather flat, viz., at 98i buyers. The heavy stocks, however, continued rather flat, and we cannot notice any improvement. Exchequer Bills were 725. to 74s premium; and India Bonds, 925. to 945. premium. Spanish closed better also, the Five per Cents. being 22i to 4; and the Three per Cents., 34* to Mexican, on the other hand, were slightly worse, 334 to 34. Bengal, Old Stock, was at 81; and Buenos Ayres at 36 to 37. Colombian were flat at 124 to ; and Belgian firm at 104*. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these:—Edinburgh and Glasgow were 161; Great Western, Half, 27; Birmingham, 112* to 115; Green wich Preference, I; South-Western, 434; Newcastle and. Darlington, 221; Northern and Eastern Quarter, 34; North Midland, Thirds, 84; South-Eastern, - 14; Paris and Orleans, 18; Paris and Rouen, 18; and Rouen and' Havre, 9 premium. Greenwich, 54; Midland Counties, 7i; North Midland, 9; and Thames and Medway, 94 discount. Provincial Bank of Ireland Shares were 21 to 20* premium. - (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 6,500 bales, there being considerable firmness in prices. Specula tors took 1,000 bales, and exporters 300 bales.—Railway Shares were rather better, and Birmingham rallied to 2161, the Thirds to 35k, and Grand Junction to 216. Birmingham and Gloucester were 92 ; Chester and Birken head, 30 ; Eastern Counties, 1111 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 66i ; Midland Counties, 92i ; North Midland, 92i ; Scottish Central, 21. 7s. • . As tne arrivals of produce from every quarter are at present so large, owing to a change ofwind, business is rather checked, and buyers feel that they shall have an ample stock from which to make a selection. The advices from New York are still satisfactory in refer ence to trade, though we apprehend that the high tariff of the United States is forcing the extension of its domestic manufactures to the injury , of its own consumers certainly, but, at the same time, to that of the foreign shipper also. The Texas annexation affair engrosses still a great deal of attention, and does not assume a better aspect, although if Congress should adjourn there may be no more thought of it. In Canada commerce was active, and the effect of the amended corn-law will be to send its large supplies, especially as the season here continues so dry, and of which intimation can so speedily be` sent across the Atlantic. We understand that the banking interest have some hopes of inducing Sir• Robert Peel to take the five years' average for the circulation. We almost doubt it ; strong as the feel ing is becoming against the Premier, not only among traders, but landholders, the more his measure is discussed. -'The Public Securities are very quiet, and there is some flatness in the quotations, owing to the American news. There is also more demand for money. Bank Stock has been worth 1981; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have receded to 104 ; India Stock for Account is 285. In the Foreign Market there has been also a want of animation. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 22a to 4 ; and the Three per Cents.; 344 to 3, being tolerably steady. Mexican have raffia slightly from the depression of yester day, being 34 to 4 for the Actives, and 144 for the Deferred. Buenos Ayres have been quiet at 36. Portuguese Converted have improved a little, viz. to 464, but are not buoyant. Dutch Two-and-aLHalf per Cents. have realised 614, and the Fiie per Cents., 1001 to 4. There is very little doing in Railway Shares, which have a tendency to droop. Bristol and Exeter are 9, and Bristol and Gloucester 163 premium. Birmingham 'have been heavy again at 1124 to 115 premium. Brighton are steady, and South-Eastern lower. French lines are not so good. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 12.—There has been a moderate business done, but prices generally are not so-firm. London and Birmingham and Grand Junctions are lower. Bristol and Gloucester 473 ; London and Brighton, ' 474 • Manchester and Birmingham, 574 ; 'Manchester, Bury, andßossendale, 5 ; Paris and Lyons, 3 9-16 ; Blackburn and Preston, 44 ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 2 5-16; Peak Forest Canal, 41. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ----- -I.iilli Indian Stock — pm. 3 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto Bonds .............. 94 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons . 3}4 per Cent. Red lOl% Ditto New Annuities ... New 3% per Cent. , Ex. Bills, 1,0001. I%d ... '74 pm. New 5 per Cent Ditto 5 001. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 74 pm. Jan 1560 — Bank Stock for Acct.... 199 Oct. 1851 Consols for 0pg. . .... lB3{ Jan. IWO — India Stock for Acct.... 285 FOREIGN FUNDS. • . . _ .. . Austrian. 5 per Cent ..... .... . Portuguese, 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent lOl% Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... 36 !Russian, 5 per Cent — Chllian, 6 per Cent . ....... .... 'Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 ............. ...... Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — 13itto, Deferred ..... ....... ..... • ainish, 3 per Cent ' — !French, 51,er Cent —f. —c. Greek, 18.f5, 5 per Cent...". ;Exchange —f. Mexican, 5 per Cent ........ 34 French, 3 per Cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837.-- Dutch. 25 per Cent.... 61 Peruvian, 1825, 11 per Cent... Ditto, 5 per Cent .........100% ...,._ SHARES. • Eastern Counties (23 paid) ..-- .. ll Ditto Registered (816 s 8d paid) Edinburgh and Glasgow, 5u paid Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Half Shares (30 paid) London and Birmingham (Stock) London and Greenwich (121. 15s. 4d. paid) i g . Diito, Preference or Privilege, £;8 17s 2d paid 17% Londoa and . South Western ( 411. 6s. 10d. paid) Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) • 3% Manchester and Birmingham 56% Midland Countief (100 paid) 92 Newcastle and Darlingron Junction. 21 paid Northern and Eaqern (45 paid) • - 'Ditto Quarter Shares (12% paid) ............. North Midland (100 paid) Ditto. Thirds, £2l 13s. 4d. paid ' 30% South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) —.. 35 Paris and Orleans (20 paid) ... ........... ......... ..... 08 Paris and Rouen, 20 paid Rouen and Havre, 1(1 paid lO COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty the King of Saxony, attended by his Excel lency Baron Gersdoff, the Earl of Morton, Lord in Waiting, Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshal), Equerry in Wait ing, his Excellency M. de Minckwiti, Count Albert Vitzthum, Baron de Reichart, and Dr. Carus, left Buckingham Palace, with his suite, in two open carriages and four, soon after ten o'clock yesterday morning, for Richmond Park. His frajesty, on arriving, walked in the. Park, and also promenaded on the terrace with his suite. The King then re-entered the royal carriage, and drove to Kew, where his Majesty and suite were received by their Royal Highnesses -the-Duke and Duchess 'of Cambridge, attended by the Ba roness Ahlefeldt, snit Baron Knesebeck. The illustrious party visited the Royal Botanical Gardens, where the King remained a considerable time. On the return of the royal party to to the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, a dejeune was serted. In the • afternoon,' the illustrious party left Kew, passing through the gardens, for Sion House, to honour the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland with a visit ; the King of -Saxony and the Duchess of Cambridge were in an open car riage, her Royal Highness driving. The Duke - and Duchess of Northumberland received their illustrious guests and conducted them through the conser vatory and pleasure grounds. After inspecting Sion House, the royal party:drove to Ealing• park, and were received there 137 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, who attended their illustrious visitors through their' beautiful flower gardens and pleasure grounds. • The King of Saxony, attended by his suite, left Ealing park for town, and the' Duchess of Cambridge returned to Kew. His Majesty arrived at Buckingham Palace at seven o'clock. - The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual daily walk yesterday in the •gardens of Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback, attended by Major-General Sir Edyfard Bowater. - The Royal Family were taken airings yesterday, in the royal gardens. The Earl of Hardwick, Lord in Waiting on the Emperor of Russia, and Colonel Wylde, Equerry in Waiting on his Im perial Majesty, 'returned to Buckingham Palace yesterday forenoon, from Rotterdam. The royal dinner party at Buckinghain Palace, yesterday, included the Earl of Hardwick.e, and Mr. George Edward, and the Hon. Mrs. Anson. The band or the Coldstream Guards was in attendance at the Palace during dinner. His Majesty the King of Saxony left Buckingham Palace shortly before eight o'clock yesterday evening, to honour the Earl of Aberdeen, her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, with his company at dinner, at his Lord ship's residence in Argyll-street. His Majesty was attended by his Excellency Baron de Gersdorff, Monsieur de Minck witz, Count Albert Vitzthunt, Baron de Reichait and Dr. Carus. , The Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday at Gloucester House. A meeting of Members of Parliament took place yesterday afternoon at the official residence of Sir Robert Peel, in Down ing-street. The meeting was attended by about 200 Members of the House of Commons. Sir R. Peel was accompanied by Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Gladstone, Sir E. Knatchbull, and Lord Granville Somerset, and also by Sir Thos. Fremantle,, Hon. H. Manners Sutton, and other members of the. Administration. The Medibers assembled soon after two o'clock, and broke up about three o'clock. The following were among those present : Loans—grnest Bruce, Charles Manners, Northland, Pol lington, Mahon; Ingeitre, Grimston, Clive, • Sandon, Claud Hamilton, Chelsea, Barrington, Alford, HONOURABLES—J. Nicholl, F. Shaw. • HoNouttAntzs—H. Fitzroy, F. Charteris, James S. Wort ley, W. B. Baring, W. Dawnay, Mr. Smythe. Slits—Howard Douglas, J. Yarde Buller, J. Walsh, W. James, J. Hanmei, F. Trench, R. Pigot, James Flower, John Johnstone, T. Dyke Acland, Horace Seymour, Thomas Fre mantle, T. B. Hepburn, J. Mordaunt, W. H.athcote, J. Owen, W. Codrington, J. Rae Reid, J. Chetwods, E. Filmer, Henry Halford. Ms.ssmuns---Rashleigh, Charles Russell, Gaily Knight, Sanderson Jelin Round, Hope Johnstone, Bailey, Charles Round, Hogg, Neeld, Dickinson, E. Shirley, Dugdale, Est court, Montague Gore, Munday, Tatton Egerton, H. Baillie, A. 13. Hope, Balfour Chute, T. Hussey, G. Arkw r i g ht, 13. Botfield; "Lye% IV. Beckett, Whitmore, Abel Smith, Acton, L. Bruges, Lockhart, Long, Cornewall Legh, R. Eaton, A. Oswald, Irving, F. Tollemache, Barneby, A. Hussy, Hall, S. Itton, C. Adderley, J. East, Astell, Hardy, orman, S. Lane Fox, M. Milnes, Greene, Mackinnon, B. Cresswell, W. Martin, B. Escott, Packe, O. Hodgson, Blackmore, J. ,Blackburne,,Forbes, Masterman, W. R. Collett, G. Thorn hill, P. Borthwick, Rice Clayton, W. F. Mackenzie, An trobus, Broadley, M. Brisco, Kirk, P. Greenall, Quintin Dick, W. Baird, F. Hodgson, B. Hughes, A. E. Fuller, E. B. Denison G. Palmer, -La wson , A. C ope l an d, Mild ma y, H. Stuart, Bla ckstone, Sturt, Bramston, Farnham M. Gas kell, Liddell, Stanley, Buckley, J. H. Campbell, J. Stewart, Palmer, Darley, Trotter O. Morgan, Wodehouse,_ Tomline, Kemble, 11. Drummond, Tollemache, Newdegate, Colvile, Mainwaring, Lefroy, W. Feilden, Chapman, Stuart. Wortley, Colophoun, W. Praed, M`Ceachy, Godson Hom'sy, Allix, Smollet t, Davies, C. Hamilton, N ev ille, Dodd, Cardwell, Clive, • Shirley, Repton, Entwisle, Waddington. AnminAL--Bowles. _ _ Cork:ins—Hugh Baillie, Wood, Rushbrooke, Rice Trevor, Verner, Pennant, Powell, S'bth orp. CAPTALNS—Harris, Meynell, A'Court, Gladstone, Jones, Polhill, Taylor. . • The Commissioners for Metropolitan Improvements had a meeting on Wednesday, at the office in Whitehall-place. There were present the Earl of Lincoln, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Colborne, Sir R. H. Inglis, Mr. Hope, Mr. Gaily Knight, Mr. Alderman Humphery, Mr. Milne, Hon. C. Gore, and Sir R. Dr. Spry had an interview with Ifr. - Gladstone yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The Governor of the Bank of England had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday. Mr. Loftus Wigram, Queen's Counsel, was heard on a peti tion from Tobago, The Colonial Bank v. Campbell." Measrs. Kindersley, Wigram, and Burge, Queen's Counsel, -were heard on an appeal from Madras— " Moottoo Vyaya Raghanadha Bodha Gooro Snrmiyperria W6odia TaVer, Zeminder ofShivaguegaiin the Zilla glade* go° (the original defendant), appellant, v. Bany Auga Natchiar, widow of the late Zemindar of Shivagung,: Zilla of Madura (the original plaintiff) respondent, And, by order of Revivor (JIM " Srimut Moottoo Uyaya Raghnadh a GoivcrY Perria Woodia Taver, v. the Reny Auga 3loottoo At four o'clock their Lordships postponed order to give judgment on an appeal respecting a °ul gar the will of the late Marquis of Hertford, " Croker r. the quis of Hertford." jricr Dr. Lushington, Judge of the Admiralty Court. ge i ve ,,,e of ment on the part of their Lordships, affirming the die the Judge of the Prerogative Court (rejecting the alice; o o, this cts c e ii ; to probate, dated in October, 1838). With respect ° their however, under the peculiar circumstances of this case , iv Lordships wouldadviseto her Majesty to dir ect that the _ of this appeal be paid out of the estate. T he Court r' c:00 • IRELAND. S A L 1 4 ADDRESSES TO MR. O'CONNELL--REFU ADMIT DEPUTATIONS. 0 0. DUBLLV, JUNE 11.—A number of deputa tions from parts of the country arrived in Dublin to-day, to Priers Is' dresses to Mr. O'Connell and the other St ate priso, (mg dividual visitors were admitted ; but it wo uld aPPear tations were excluded from the prison. , tcon ek The following addresses were received 'by 3 1 r. ( e ) d to Of this day, but not through the deputation s appoinPAO sent them :—From the Corporation of Dublin , ion; '6tip Ward, College Ward, town of Galway, Paris h ° er * O a , county of Galway, town of Trim, parishes of Lisn io h Clonfinia, Municipal Commissioners of Tri m ; thec,P 3isrP Ahascra; parishes of St. Peter's, Drum , and Athlone ; parishes of Rollestown and OldtownL ity , of town commissioners of Loughrea, Loughrea. eblish"' FIVE O'CLOCK, P.M.—The Eveningan.Pdost:hjeu re et contains the following :—" A deputation from Brn, c h i pos' county of Limerick, having this day proceeded te tbi Bridewell, for the purpose of presenting . an additissr. cm State prisoners, they were refused adinission. 3 ; d oll O'Brien, as Member for the county Limerick, in l , l addressed the following letter to Sir James Graham.- oet " ' TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR JAMES JAMES Gnl /A314 164 4 . " Dublin, June nrtio " SlR—Having been called upon, on the part eqr;viee of my constituents, to accompany a d e putation , a r l w as „is; to present an address to Mr. O'Connell t his day, 'tot formed by the Governor of Richmond Penitential'', 0 „ der board of superintendence have given directions that riso l tation be admitted to present addresses to the State. Ptend° '" Taking for granted that the board of supermo ~00forts would, in regard to such a proceeding, be willing t i .,`" r ty to the desire of the Secretary of State, I take the T fty ask whether the exclusion of p e rsons wishing to tes to 31f. respect and affection of their fellow-countrrnendoctiO O'Connell, and the other State prisoners, has Y et° - 10 1 sr " ' I may, perhaps, be permitted to add, that the recap 01. rangements of the prison are such as to allow of th e w ith ? of deputations, without, in anrdegree, ordinary discipline of the prison "' I have the honour to Le, your obedient sercass".''' WILLIAM S. 0'13 14 ' POPULAR DEMONSTRATIO NS. The movement caused by the incarcerati on of w a es nell is extending over every district of the counts' ess join some of the accounts received to-day A tt ad COUNTY OF CORK.--CHARLEVTLLE, JUNE the 5; of the inhabitants of the parish of Charleville to is ycln rator, was voted at a public meeting held yeste ru t s l iing ha s chapel, Daniel Clanchy, Esq., in the chair. N A ° r ent' equal the popular enthusiasm . Over 401. reP e. " been collected here. c ' [The Cork Examiner of yesterday contains lePerts is ous other meetings held in that county.] every 135M0i° ROSCOMMON.--Aleetings are being held in bhog this part of the country. The people are redo u 1 .00 0 .0 exertions and their subscriptions. O'Connell si loal d 'eoe enrolled more patriots under his banner than 0 000 " large, in twelve months. Castlerea meets to- 01 f sataii ti ir commonto-morrow week.—Roscommon Journal,,, ° b Kumusn.—There was a repeal meeting in gi t `' - w nei , and day ; the chair was occupied by the Rev. 111 r. t c i) .tor to g e i The speakers were—the Rev. Mr. Meehan, was ~a e Mr. James M'Carty. The object of the meeting yi eio, up an address of condolence to the traverser* Idle P ir A sum of 301. was collected in the rural districts o ire Glare Journal. - est 1) 0 TULLAMORE.—On Sunday last there was a m g ats- I „„fialo2 and influential meeting in this town, at which, h ` s el of considerable wealth and long standing , ...., 31 x ° ,, - r ti,L4 . ' Escp, presided. The Very Rev. Dr. als• e ",„0 -- kr . O'llanagan, Esq., and all the leading Liberals Aa g the proceedings. • THURLES.—One of the most important Ine;vinliPPerrelsij the present crisis took place in Thurles, c ° .„ °fi bi l ed °r a d °I The clergy and people of this district ans e l"," ke, numbers, under the presidency of Samuel vs ✓ Brownston n. Its r THE CLERGY OF lim.s.t.on.—The Clare ve e re aolv ia tr ‘• The clergy of the diocese of Killaloe hav e tbei t •pail send, through their enlightened patriotic prelate, tope scription to the Repeal Association is the cour se week." THE REPEAL RENT. The Evening Post of this day contains the 00 0 , " The Repeal Association yesterday held its s a the M since the incarceration. of Mr. O'Connell ; a,„, tge trr rent, which the Evening Mail assured the inag'-tt extinguished by an " exemplary sentence,L„ L ' v,291. versers, advanced to the unprecedented sum el 10 PclpeP " Even whilst the monster meetings' were at the P iet)" the largest sum ever received within one week 19tb a t t tl l/ Association was 3,103/., acknowledged on the ~_. , t ed s,,co 1843, and 1,008/. of which was from Clare, contrweritt" meeting held in Ennis on the 15th. AnArnericsa r do t of 40/. was also included. • as if ittsa c " stet;,l "Yesterday, without any such large rem- d i e , from Clare, or any contribution from America! wita`TV return was 3,2291. I This far surpasses anY ti lies. p r e during the agitation for Catholic Emanettboliai largest amount of money ever received at the a B o t ciatton was 2,7001., acknowledged during the W O r o Cla S re elect jav es s. uch are the first fruits of State prosecutiav`,erola nagement, and the'whole system of Orange rnisg ° ` rl' LADY LONDONDERRY'S NEW WOO - e at "": e si requested to state that Mr. Colburn, i lac i°-14 borough-street, has this day published the .13 t - bet Pot of Londonderry's "Narrative of her Visit ,„ i n 0 0 of Vienna, Constantinople, Athens, Naples. ‘",,,,`" Dieb a jol volume, Bvo., with portrait. price 14s. hon ed ' i , b lO now be had of all booksellers. Mr. Colba!„ 0 s( ll ‘ t he just published:--2.. The seventh volume of:utisirisgiet, land's " Lives of the Queens of England," c',llb, sequel of the Life of Queen Elizabeth, ,ge'pe Life of Anne of Denmark-3. " The I3ridio e jB. D ell 0 13 by Mary L.. Boyle, ..ss. 6d. bound—and 4 ,• . s Coer / d cheaper edition of" Frederick the Great, " 1 2 cols" , Times," edited by Thomas Campbell, Bvo., 21s. bound. 11 th erli nS ' e f A meeting was held on Tuesday e l ,. e po r e instant, at the Town-ha.ll, Reading, for t" jute n:ii, taking into consideration the objects an cl i „, e ter .ll h , the National Animals' Friend Society, of ass, v Seaman, Esq., in the chair. The mee ting Vi t ,lo l/3 dressed by Messrs. May, H. May, Rev' her f tb s Carroll, Esq., Rev. J. Statham, and nth p ose O rt io o and ministers, and resolutions passed i0,,P 5 , 0 6 ; it ers: cause of this very valuable Institution, w" e lty s°,,.rser * have been lately directed to the great o f r e ute eti°,„bes. , lent in the county of Berkshire. Th'sruceethi'to rated highly gratified with the evening' s P o ar re THE SEASON AND THE CROPS.-- - S inee have had a number of delightful showersri ree l 0 0' 14 gryatly refreshed vegetation, and i n p a cef liegYce ol o injury done by the drought of the two Preuth aPlopror, i In this neighbourhood, as well as in th e su to ' u oe, s of England, the change has come too I.fthe the first hay crop materially, though , 1 ill b r :o t ,‘ should continue, very fair second croP3 land Sgt many places. On the colder and dan'P e u haY uu b ar n valleys of the Irwell and the Mersey, "' he f ti ly, t ; seldom begins before the first week in ss es s P ;fistr l e ",t crops may still be very good, as the gig t tis , y danger a seeding for some weeks• l e ov er c oo:. however, the hay harvest will not be 0 1 C o. cross bo until the end of July, and the afte r, e f o re t on it quently be lighter than usual. Just b 31 g mencement of the rain, hay rose from 2 1 t° ,,d t b , ° ll;`' l '. the principal towns of South Lancashire, ly ; etta suet .b has since fallen, it is still higher than 11' u ft t has iwesl4o to continue so. The only other crop t_r ov erf V il e tamed any injury, which a fortnight of . 0 .01 h O 4 1 4 . 0 will etch cure, is the bean crop. Its gru sou o co ot t o greatly ecked by the drought, and in iS 11 , r 01 1,4 bloom has shown itself, although the at_ e , t. 'll.'" be e r , than a foot or a foot and a half in hei r j cl P d o rise which has taken place in the P of g'.ol l , o t, shows that there is very little prospee t il ioo • e i. better I w ill 0 0 15 , The potatoes have now begun to grow' " t hito Dare second sowing of turnips, promise although much more rain than has fallerdruogb?o,of, sary to put them eut of danger from th e t i n dtt i t o e d. i; fly, whose ravages are always very grey . 5 ive 01 1 hi o The wheat crop still continues to lgolc' ' t he gl i ;ieN and from the thickness of the pl int uP°P. sti re ° „11 atot l will prevent the evaporation of the In° l o oti F ie f, fallen, and render furthex supplies C° 11: Y f sp cessary., The oats and other kinds V oinc e lig h "' t he have considerably improved in appea rs I.lc in P A in. but they still require a good deal more r t ' ai w ill be bc' o y yeP the rs gse forward, and without it they straw and light in the ear. It i s ° • t o coo ve ro o ponds, streams, and wells were so neint uc h son as they are at present, or since SO ' ri d eouP it , ence has been experienced both in too n want of water.—Liverpool Times. , s T ol s Pibe 6 111, SUICIDE, THEOUoII THE PITMEN S ..;or (0 • o icle'l,o o man, named Hartley (we believe), _l2li te d so' Ile :,its employed at Sacristan Colliery, enin u l s ,, last . is , its employed himself, on the night of Suoulhoing eittg undergone .considerable privation, fund,u tid.soeciesso applied for relief from the Union s p rey L . _ , v g, better prospect beforehitn, he became. _ bea no , eo re. s t dency, under the influence of which.neucuridsjo_ioo`„‘ destroyer. He left his home on the s'„lfint L porft' and was found suspended to Findon Hill, on the following a from tree -f l t n ern °°°....- 0. 19 ' ti Chronicle. DEAI'" WU , OFF 'c 3 a MELAxcnorr ACCIDENT or , tour t ly Thursday morning, between three„a„,rra- Dell,es,Potooo4, brothers, named Bell, the sons ot I: • porter merchant, Sunderland -street' -L . '. co b e;_ w oo:',,j went out into the Sunderland roads , we my ytit themselves with shooting sea-fcswl. bir7s"detitijjn infre o / mile and a-half from shore, when a a y _ ..ng ~ej , them ; on which John, h the elderioadedlrldhcoll f: twenty-second year, w..ose gun,. .boat? la id _ lying on the thwarts of the . b • reel ~ i d muzzle to draw it 'towards him ; wen t o/ bt st: of rthelawtehothlee charge e r icratugthhet, aunpdpetrhepEtecesifstraehis o ri bib re e, 7 teri o Which was shattered to pieces. a , e hound up the bleeding limb, as well s w " ar d s s two handkerchiefs, and then rowed th u e oe of t i Y ols ally " fur life?' On reachine, r" to th e . 11 7 s tter)o4 man was immediately conveyed , os sib e . ti re that skill and humanity coul nfortonal` V i reo' ri e Ward, surgeon, and. receive: r e e v n e d r e y r k; but too much exhausted, and the_ u_Durhao to soon sank into the sleep of death a fteri rfa li n sfte ss r °s ' e re; abou' it i ge # BRIDLINGTO N- favoure d wit-z-sOmnart Sunday shower feo rt o acceptable. On Monday forepoon a a sse , Ta r r .hiry . h w o e u re r, which caused the face of nature accompanied with hail, p .a late ` l 7 i g ith rain. smell of f s s a to tu rm ra , rather beakyti,se it the r e iv' 11 the farmers will be able to sow _ e l . 1 hoped, the the longing earth w lain some time in the ground, choake their spring corn and turnips, and th d at or ti l dr e ie 3 d 11 s pring forth.—York Courant.. 1; 11 1 4 hq Ave I E 1 '