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

THEATRE ROY A I, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, O!'TOBEtt 10, Will be nerformel THE BRIDES OF VENICE. Count Alberto, Mr. W Harrison; Count Orio Soranzo, Mr. Borrani ; Nzarna, Miss Ralliforth ; Francesca, Miss Horner After which, the Grand Ballet, entitled THE CORSAI a. ::onrad, M. Albert; Julien, M. Oesp'aces; Sanguo, M. Montes,ti Melora, Miss Clara Webster ; Line Vivandicre, Mdlle. Auguste, Delbes ; Guinar., Mlle. Adele Dumilatre. It is respectfully announced that no one can, on any account, be dmitted in future, either to the D. ess Circle or Stalls, unless in Evening Costume. Tne Box.orhce is open daily, friim Tcn in the Morning until Six n the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, mad Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons THEATRE ROYAL. HA YMARICLT. Lessee, Mr. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 10, be repeated Vanbrugh's Comedy of THE CONFEDERACY. Adapted to the present Period. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Strickland, W. Farren, Ruckstone and C. Mathews, Madame Vestris, Miss P. Horton, Mrs. E. Yarnold, Miss Juia Bennett, Mrs. Stanley, and Mrs. Mover. After which, a New Farce, by Mr. Buckstone, entitled THE 1 , 11.48 LE RIG. .1 - din Ginger, Mr. Buckstone, Sam Shindy, Mr. Strickland ; Mrs. Ginger, Mrs. W. Clifford. To conclude with THE MILLINEWS HOLIDAY. Orehe tra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the Even ing), ss. each. First e—Boxes, 5s ; Pie, 3s. ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, Is. SecoMl Price at Nine o'Ckck—B •xes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, ed. Doors opened at Half past Six, Pe. formance commence at :even. Private Boxes, Tuo Guineas and One Guinea and a.Half each. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, at the Box.office, from fen ti 1 Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 10, Wlll he tint' trilled FOREIGN A FFAIRS; or, The Court of ueen Anne St. Louis, Madame Celeste ; Courtall. Mr. Hudson ; aron, Mr. Wright; Baroness, Mrs Yates; Lady Bell, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a New Comm Operetta, called the FOX AND THE GOOSE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Hudson, Paul Bedford, and Mrs Fitzwilliam. To conclude with DEEDS OF DREADFUL NOTE. Prompter, Mr. °allot ; Principal Paintar sir Pitt • Leader of the Rand, Mr. alellon.—Box-odic e open from Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre. and at all the principal Libraries. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-ST NE k.T. LVSSEE. Mr J. M. MA DDOX. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER l(), bs repeated a New Drama, called DON CESAR DE B k ZAN. Dm Ciesar, Mr. Wallack - Ca cries the econd, Mr. Walton ; Maritana, Mrs. Stirling; dountes di Rotondo, Mrs. Fe, brrke. To be followed by a new Divertissement, called rho SLAVE MA 11 KET, i which M. J. Rouser, Mdlle Caroline Rousset, Mdlle. Teresi,e, Mr. Gilbert, and Miss Marshall will appear. To conclude with a New Farce, called TA KING THE PLEDGE. Augustus Larkins, Mr Oxherry ; Alexander Paps, Mr. Walter Lucy ; Emily Gussett, ‘ti,s Emma St inley. S age Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallaet Stage Director, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. Edmund BrachvelL Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, as ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. Half-price at Nine o'clock—Dress Circle, 2s. lid ; boxes, 2s. ; l'it, is ; Gallery, rd. Private Bores, Iwo Guineas rid One Guinea and Half ; Prosce nium Boxes, Two Guinels and a-H .41 Doors to be opened at Half pat Six, and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock. The Box-o nee, under the direct.on of Mr. W. Massingham. Private Boxes and free Admissions for the Season to be had at the Theatre. TriEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, I A ENGLISH OFELtA- HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY . Last Night but Two of " Martin ( THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 10, Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN C HUZZ LE. W IT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, Craven, rartery, F. qathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, 'itanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnnld, and Keeley; Miss ortescue, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Misr l'urner, and Mrs. Keeley. yrs After which, a New Mimic Scene, culled OUTGENERALEO ; r, a flint to Bachelors. Charles Szanley, Mr. F. Vining; Mrs. Ilartley, Miss Walcott. _ _ _ fo &include with an entirely Original, and much better than New, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Ei:tra. vaganza, founded on the celebrated Eastern Pale, in the Arabi to Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive Neu Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha racteri by Lira Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J W. ( oilier, and Keeley; Mitt; Fairbrother, Mrs. Woolli,ige, Miss Grove, Miss Arden, Miss Turner, Mi ,s James, &c., &c. PRICES OF A 051VSION.—Balcony r.oxea. 4,.• Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 28.4 Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony B oxes, 2r . ; Upper Boxes, Is Bd.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the it,tcony Tier (holding eight persons), Tao Guineas Private Boxes on the Second Tier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Halt Private Boxes on the Pit Tier (holding six persons), One Guirea• the Box- ace is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direr. lion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre, Immense Attraction at.d Double Spectacle at ASTLr-Y'S ROY AL AMPHITHEATRE Or ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY Re-engagemeir of Mr. Cr ter, the American Licm King. VMS EVENING, OCTOBER 10, Will be performed Lord Byron's Equestrian and Dramatic Spec tacle of MA ZEPPA, AND THE V% ILL) HORSE, with all its Original Effects, _ New Scenes of the Circle. To concluac with the French Equestrian Military Spectacle of the LION OF THE DESERT, or, THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO. Ahdallah, the Outcast Arab, Mr. Carter. Acting and staire,o mager, Mr. W. D Broadfoot. Box.otilce open from Eleven till Five. Lessens in the Art of Riding ly Mr. R. Smith. DA VIDGE'S RO' 'AL SURREY THEATRE. More successful than New Piece, and Novelties _ . beyond conception. THIS EVENIN(3r,'OCTOBER 10, Will be rcpeate:i a New Military Drama, entitled THE EVE OF BATTLE. Sup,iortei by the whole Company, with New Secn,ry and Splendid Appointments. A;ter which, PORK CHOPS, in which Messrs. G. Wild and Rogers will perform. fo con:Aide with THE PROTECTOR• or, THE REBEL'S GAUNTLET. Characters by Messrs. E. F. Saville, H. Hughes, Hicks, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. R. Hcnner, &c. Places gu3 Private Bozes to te had of Mr. R , alichner, at the Etox- Pthce. fro n Eeven to Four. STRAND TREAT RF. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 10, Will be performed MARTIN CHUZZLEWIL Young Martin l'huzzlewit, Mr. Ranoe; Old Martin Chuzzlewit, Mr. Aylift; Xmas Chuzzlewit, Mr Attwood i Montague (leg, Mr. Roberts; 'tom Pinch, Mr. Biddies; Mr. Pecksuilf, and Mrs. Saircy (lamp, Mr. H. Hall; Nary Graham, Mrs. Coleman Pope. After Tvaich, THE VERMONT WOOL DEALER, in which Mr. . . _ _ . arble, the celebrated American Comedian, will Make his Fuse Apo:mance in England, supported by Messrs. Aylitre, Searle, Dean, G. Maynard, Mrs al ontzoo,erie, a^d Miss Stephens To conclude with YANKEE LA ND, in which Mr. Marble will perform. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 10, Will be performed (with the whole of Locke's celebrated music) Shaksr,eare's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. *lr 'ham ; Macdotr, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Banquo, Mr. Dale; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. W. Wed ; Sin dng Witches, Miss Vincent, Mi•A Louisa Lyons, 8:c. Afer whi,h, THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. Nicedamus, Tdr. Dale ; (Jeo, giana, M as Louisa Lyons. To concl ide with THE BA FILE OF AUSTERLITZ. racers by Messrs. Dale, C.. 1, Bird, John Herbert, James, Mrs. W. West, Miss Hamilton. Mrs Garrick, &c. Private -amily Boxes, .£1 Is. od. and .£1 lls. Hi /V A I SURREY ZOOLOGICAL (+ARDEN% THE LAsr NIGHT OF cHrSEASON, ANU THE GREAT FIRE OF L• NOON At the suggestion of many l'rivate Families, Schools, &c., the Proprietor has d cided on •ppropriating the Last Night of the Jenson, as A JUVENILE NIGH 1., on which occasion The Carni . vor wiil he fed at Four, The Fe!leans and Wh_te Bear at Halt.past Four, The Promenade Concert. , at Five, The Conflaaation at Half past Seven, There will he an Ad Walla' Display of Water Fireworks, and the Gre:.t. Fire of London will be exhibited with increased and surpassing Sp endour, and Mr. SO UTHBY will ex hihit a Magnificent Device, as A FINALE TO THE SEAiON. Admittance, One Shilling. •:•H3 WEATHER.—Strx OFFICE, OCT. 10 T,,0-otomicrlca, Lowest(s . l ; Highest, 58 ; Noon, GO. BARomEntE, 29.33.--Ikurn, S.W. The number 32 on the Thermometer tenotas the fr -,zing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is a /:ally placed opposite 30. and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON.BRIDGE THIS DAY. 'ruing 15 minutes after 0 I Evening ... 16 minutes after 0 ft_ l.• i fs. „„ • plt GUI•MA , llf ki ! • 4 .. 0. 7 .71 • - Sl' P ' • M 0 "%b— ' ' 0 1E V "•` tr •,), - •••• 4. 4 " " 4111A.'• • 2.* -• " SECOND EDITION. 4 iltn LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1844:. The safe arrival of Louis PIIILIFFE in this country, and his enthusiastic reception by the people and their SO,I,E4EIGN, hare already accomplished a great mars? demonstration. The two events have thrown down in an instant the phantom barrier of sleepless trea chery, of irreconcileable animosities, of unquenchable jealousies, of distrusts, suspicions, envies, which the ultra-Republican press of France has been busied fur the last fourteen years in the attempt to establish be tween that kingdom and this. It has thus developed all the unprincipled baseness, the reckless defamation of the most wicked—and, we fear we must add, the most able—partizanship which ever embarked in the unholy enterprise of involving the two mighti...st tuitions of the globe in a war of races—in a conflict of political extermination. After a long and tumultuous succession , of agitation, of crises of alarins,of fierce denunciations, and elaborate hypo theses (all of them concocted or delivered with a view to precipitate hostilities) ; the French people are placed,. by the act of their KING,,in a condition to judge for themselves of the truth or falsehood of the appeals which have been - so skilfully addressed to their pride, their passions, their love of military glory, and the prejudices of their national honour! And what attitude—now that this delusive barrier has been overthrown—does "perfidious Albion" present herself to their view ? What are the actions whicl develop her alleged hatred of France ? After whit fashion does she testify that ungenerous and . depreciating estimate of the French character. that sordid envy of French greatness, which have been so loudly imputed to her by the anti-monarchial section of the French journalists ? Let the event, which have signalised the Bth of October, 1844, sup ply..the-answer to these questions. They will not bd among the least glorious, or the least impressive asso ciations which posterity will combine with the recol lections of Portsmouth or of Windsor. We pause for a moment, to acknowledge that the rebuke which the incidents of Tuesday last administer to the studied malevolence of the Sleek, the rabid fury of the National ; and the unblushing frabrications of the Presse, is of an intensity so stinging as to be almost proportionate to the offences it is addressed to. What is the picture which those incidents exhibit ? A KING of the PRENCE escorted by a gallant squadron of his navy, arrives— (on a mission of no higher political import than thitt which attaches to the return or acknowledgment of a similar visit last year, by the Queen of GREAT BRITAIN to his dominions)—on the shores of this country. In a noble and majestic confidence he sails leisurely but proudly into the most formidable of our seaports : that one which, of all others, during the last and present centuries had been the most frequent ;e cipent of the trophies of our maritime prowess and success, won in a fierce and protracted warfare against the powerful navylofFrance. We rejoice in thegrateful privileges of rendering to him the most signal homage that can bespeak, in a time of absolute peace, the cor dial reliance of our SOVEREIGN, and the profound re gard entertained for him by her people. That floating shrine of our naval renown—that Victory, whose beacon flag and spirit-thrilling signal shone pre-emi nent amidst the glories even of the fight of Trafalgar —now thundered forth an honest greeting of friend ship and hospitality to the ruler of its once competi tors for the empire of the seas. The great guns of the Queen and St. Vincent—majestic representatives of impersonations dear to all English hearts—pealed forth their echoing welcome ; and on every side her MAJESTY'S ships, and private yachts, decked out in all their bravery—the ensigns of France waving in happy harmony with those of Britain—vied with each other in their manifestations of a hearty and sincere greeting to the KING of the FRENCH. The Con sort of our QUEEN went on board his MAJESTY'S frigate, and was received with the same affectionate friendship which had marked his Royal Highness's reception at Treport. But who accompanied the Prince ? The Great Duke. The hero of a hundred fights was hailed by Lours PHILIPPE with all the warmth that animates one brave soldier in welcoming another. The muni cipality of Portsmouth next congratulated the KING on his arrival, and he ' replied to them in terms to which distrust or misgiving would have known not how to give utterance. But when we arrive at the Royal Castle of Windsor, and there find our young SOVEREIGN receiving, at the grand entrance of her ancestral palace, the powerful KING of the FRENCH and his son, With the most remarkable observances of a dignified yet unbounded confidence and regard, we are satisfied that the most angry prepossessions ~of party cannot distort such intelligible indications of implicit good faith and regard. And when, again, we turn from these contrasted embodiments of Royalty —the one venerable alike for his age and the eventful periods through which it has extended, for his adverse and his prosperous fortunes, for his matured wisdom, his various capacity ; and his career both as a warrior and a statesman ; the other for her illustrious birth and splendid elevation, her youth, her grace, her spirit, and her ability ;—when we turn from the two Sove reigns to the Courts which surround them, we feel the presence of those auspicia melioris cevi to which the pomp and circumstance of sovereign power are themselves but inferior accessories. Even while the contemplation of his MAJESTY'S brilliant retinue recalls some "historic fancies" of the gallant chivalry of France passing through those royal portals of yore, to do honour to the great EDWARDS and the victorious HENRYS, the puissant progenitors of Vic- TORIA, we check our wandering references to the past, in order to concentrate them on a nobler and a hap pier future. If the France of our day can ever be taught to understand the.genuine feeling, and charac ter, and policy of England as she is—to appreciate the integrity and frankness of a country which is too rich in all achievements of war, all the arts of peace, all the triumphs of intellect, all the wealth and acquisi tions of commerce, to envy the growing prosperity of a brave, though she may have been a less fortunate rival—it will be largely owing to the high bearing and wise confidence, and mutual respect, of Queen Vic- TORIA and King Lours Parrarez that a consumma tion has been arrived at so important to the best inte rests of their respective kingdoms—so essential to the repose and happiness of the civilised world ! Chartism and Repeal are now in the same predica ment. They are postponed, not for six months, as a Bill in Parliament, but till a more fitting opportu nity. They are, in fact, dead letters, and will not be revived unless Government falsify its promises, and refuse justice to Ireland and the lower classes in England. The advocates of these important changes will probably wait for six months to see what Sir R. PEEL'S healing measures are. In the meantime, it may not be improper to point out the great defects in the two schemes, as a lesson for the future. We have ever been opposed to a repeal of the union between England and Ireland, for a variety of reasons which it is needless to recapitulate, but the very way in which the Repealers attempted to obtain their object con vinced us more, than even the strong reasons against the dismemberment of the empire, that their case was utterly hopeless. Without the aid of Tory, Whig, Liberal, Radical, Chartist, or any one political sect in England and Scotland, they demanded the repeal of an Act which has now existed for forty-four years. They alarmed all men of property, however small, by such a vast change in the Constitution or the country; and what showed the height of political fully, they did not even court assistance from those that could help them. The English and the Scotch, the Saxons and the Celts - , who would not join in the agitation, were alike the objects of vituperation. All who would not cry for Repeal were doomed to excommunication—lreland, in fact, was to carry the measure against the rooted conviction of the English party in Ulster, and every native of Great Britain. Seven millions were to conquer twenty millions, with all the power cf . the Executive, an established Government, a vast navy and army, and all the prestige of strength. Never, in the history of mankind, was there such an unfeasable attempt at reform. We give Mr. O'CONNELL and the Catholics the highest praise for their noble struggles in the cause of Catholic Emancipation, but they know well that they could not have carried that great and just measure in the manner they now try to carry repeal. The most enlightened men of the age, the majority of the House of Commons, a vast proportion of the [-louse of Lords, Tories as well as Whigs, fought for many years in the holy cause ; they were manfully as sisted by Mr. O'CONNELL, and WELLINGTON and PF.2I, were compelled to yield. But what could the Ca tholics have done even in a measure of justice like this, unless they had been aided by Protestants like CANNING, CASTLEREAGH, PLUNKETT, MURRAY, and fifty other leading men, either in Parliament or the counties and towns in England ? And yet Mr. O'CONNELL, without such supporters, nay, in direct opposition to their recorded votes and fixed resolutions, 'cells the Irish that Repeal is at hand. The Chartists have acted on the same exclusive and ruinous system, and have failed from the same causes. They would not coalesce with the middle and higher classes ; they would accomplish the great work of regeneration 'by their own moral and physical strength ; they broke into meetings assem bled fur the most beneficial purposes, disturbed the proceedings, and alienated from their cause tens of thousands who believed that many of their claims were just. They know the result, and they probably also now know one of the most important facts in the history of reforms and revolutions, that an exclusive class, unsupported by the aristocracy and the middle classes, and opposed by the enormous power of esta blished authority, never attempted any mighty change without certain destruction. We blame neither of the parties for what we believe to be their real object —the redress of grievances. We blame only the means. Madrid journals of the 2d in3t. have been received, but they possess little interest. The Ministerial papers contradict the reports in the English journals relative to the QUEEN'S health, and state that it is such as not to give the slightest uneasiness. We ,vould infer from this however, that her AIAJESTT iS really not in the best health. Rumours of plots and 'orthcoming risings in the Basque provinces are given ,n some of the papers, and positively contradicted in ,)thers. There is no doubt however, that a Carlist sroclamation has been generally circulated in that luarter. The Count DE FONTAO has been appointed by the QUEEN President of the Senate, and the Duke DE Goa and General ESPELATA Vice-presidents. MADRID BOURSE, 2D INST.—Three per Cents., 27 or Account; Five per Cents., 20i for Account; Floating Debt, 66 for Account; Coupons, 26i for Account. The Journal des Debats publishes a list of the State prisoners set at liberty by the late ordonnance• Among them are MM. DUPOTY, DUFOUR, and Ileum, implicated in the attempt made by QUENISSET on the life of Louis PiiimurE ; seven who took part with LOUIS NAPOLEON in hii ridiculous expedition to Bou logne, and BOURDON and seventeen others convicted i)f illegal proceedings during the disturbances at Paris in 1839. Several of the journals again comment on chic act of clemency, and among others, 11w C'onsti- 1 tutionnel, in the worst taste. After a brief reply to an article on the subject which appeared in the Journal , des Debats, M. THIER'S journal thus sums up the the grievances of France, and the burden of the la mentation is the insult offered to the nation by the hospitable reception of the French KING in this coun try :—"ln the panegyric which the Ministry thus pronounces upon itself there is a phrase which has been remarked upon by every one who has read it for its assurance, which almost amounts to buffoonery. This is the passage :—' Never, whatever has been said, whatever may be said hereafter—never has France been more respected abroad than she is at the present day. Respected ? By whom, if you please ? By England, perhaps, which has just imposed upon you the payment of a sum of money to a man whose speeches have already cost the lives of twenty-five or twenty-eight of our brave soldiers; by England, which, after having driven you out. of New Zealand, has interdicted you from occupying a little islet in the middle of the sea, and rendered your remaining in it impossible! By Russia, which will not receive your Ambassador By Austria and Prussia, which have always coalesced with your adversaries ! By the smaller powers, like Rosas, who murder your allies ! Like Mexico, which shoots Frenchmen in contempt of the rights of nations ! But you mean, no doubt, to speak of Mo rocco. Yes, our soldiers have made themselves re spected there stlibe points of their bayonets ; but a good army is in your hands like a sword which you are afraid of, and dare not use. You quickly cast it down, or throw it far away, to obtain a peace upon any terms. Twenty millions to pay a promise not to take an inch of territory from Morocco, an engage ment to be generous towards ADD-ELKADER, and to leave to ADDERRHANIAN the honour of imposing cle mency upon us—are the results of the campaign. However, we see what you mean to say—that you will receive banquets and loud applauses on the other side of the Channel; you will assist in doing honour to the victors of Waterloo ; you will win for the KING of the FRENCH the Order of the Garter. Ascend the capitol. No one can be more respected, more glorious than you." It is some relief to turn from these mischievous imputations to the following article in the Journal des Debats, in answer to the charges made by the war party respecting the visit of Louts PHILIPPE to the Queen of ENGLAND :—" The Queen of GREAT BRI TAIN is preparing to give the KING of the FRENCH a reception worthy of him and of England. The nation unites in feeling with the SOVEREIGN, and is prepar ing festivities for the officers of the French navy, as the Court is preparing a similar honour for the KING. We should have imagined that such a spontaneous manifestation would have been regarded as a proof of good feeling and of sincere cordiality. It appears that we were simpletons to think so, and that Eng land is perfidious. We should have thought that those preparations were to do us honour ; it appears that the purpose is to insult us. It is France which has been sacrificed to prepare the KING'S journey; it is, again, France which will be insulted during the KING'S stay in the country of an ally. What, then, is that grand affront which England intends us ? She sends the Duke of WELLINGTON to meet the KING! This is the insult offered toFrance, and to theßevolution ofJuly . This is, in truth, to display a strange knowledge Of the dignity of one's country ! Assuredly, we cannot efface history. We cannot prevent this name from being mixed with the most painful, as well as with the most glorious, period of our annals. But is France, then, so feeble—is she so small, that she can not look those men in the face whom she formerly en gaged on the field of battle ! When the first Lieutenant of the EMPEROR proceeded to assist at the coronation of Queen VICTORIA, did England perceive an insult in his presence ? Did she attribute as a crime to the veteran of all the wars of the empire the recollections which attach to his name and to his illus • trious reputation ? Has nothing occurred during thirty years ? And is the Revolution of 1830, which has replaced us in the first rank amongst free nations, nothing ? England sends her most illustrious citizens to meet the Sovereign of France. This is termed an insult to the Revolution of July—we con sider it as an act of homage paid to it. It is precisely because England sees beyond the KING, or rather, sees in the KING the nation over which he reigns, and the Revolution from which he sprung, that the reception is given to him which does honour to the British nation. The men who are to meet the KING are the same who the first acknow- It dged and enthusiastically adopted the Revolution of July. The Ministers who now govern Great Britain are the same who governed in the year 1830, and who, in the midst of the alarm and of the umbrage of the rest of Europe, recognised, without hesitation, the triumph of liberal and constitutiobal principles in our country. We are aware of the tactics of the Opposi tion journals—it was easy to have foreseen them. They wished to separate the KING from the nation. They wish to convert the honours which will be paid to the KING into so many insults to France. The country will not be deceived, it will be proud of those marks of respect and admiration of which its august representative will be the object in the midst of a nation so long enjoying liberty. It will take its part of it, and it will consider the reception paid to the KING of 1830 as an extraordinary homage paid to the Revolution." The following plan for the future government a Algeria appears in the Revue de Paris : " We believe we may positively say that for some days past the question of erecting the French possessions in Algeria into a Viceroyalty, and of conferring the functions and title of Viceroy on the Duke d'Aumale, has engaged the attention of the Council of Ministers. The Court of Naples have even been given to understand that the Prince de Salerno's daughter is destined to occupy the exalted rank of Vice-Queen. The Council have adopted the principle of this scheme, but have come to no decision as to the method of executing it. Hitherto, all that we can say as to the project itself, is that the Duke d'Aumale would have powers far more extensive than the Viceroys of Ireland and Sicily, that the title would be conferred on him for life, that a par ticular Administration would be established fur Algeria, and that the country would still continue to depend on the metropolis. The Viceroyalty of Africa would have a permanent army, composed partly of natives and partly of Frenchmen, to be enlisted in the count r y it se lf. Th e Council is to bestow its attention on this question imme diately after the Duke d'Aumale's marriage, and to draw up a Bill to be presented to the Chambers or ad journed, according to the chances of next session. As for Marshal Bugeaud, should he, when this arrangement is adopted, decline an appointment in France, the title of Generalissimo of the French armies in Africa will be conferred on bin]." THE BOURSE-TUESDAY, OCT. 8. First Highest Lowest Last Price.ce. . . French Five perC3nts . • 118 55 .. 1 18 65 .. 118 Price 55 •• 118 Price 60 Fours..... lO6 .. 106 .. 106 .. 106 Three per Cents " 81 90 .. 82 5.. 81 90 82 5 Laffitte Bank, I,ooof. SharesliCo • • 1100 ..1100 ..1100 5,000 f. Bharessoso . • 5050 —5045 ..5045 Belgian Bank ••• • • • • • 660 .. 660 .. 660 • • 660 Belgian Fives,lß3l. 1840 • • ... • 103* 1031 103 .. 103 1842 • ••• •• 1051 .. 1051 •• 1031 1051 Elpanish Threes ••• • • 34 t • • 34t • • 34t •. 34f Portuguese Five per Cents.. 49 .. 49 .. 49 •• 49 Neapolitan ••••••• • • • • • • .• .98 . 65 .. _98 . 75 .. _9B . 65 .. 98 75 Roman •... RAILWAY SHARPS. St. Germain... •• .. Versailles, R.B• ••• •• • L. 8.•• •• •• • 260 .. 260 .. 260 .. 290 Rouen ...... • 987 50 . 987 50 .. 987 50 .. 987 50 Rouen to Havre.... Orleans •• Strasburg to Bale 260 .. 265 .. 260 .. 265 Avignon to Marseilles.•..•• 761 25 .. 761 25 . 761 25 761 25 RAILWAY SHIRES FOR THE ACCOUNT, OCTOBER 15. Versailles, L 8....• • • • • • • • • 260 .. 260 .. 260 .. 260 Rouen 986 75 .. 988 75 .. 988 75 .. 988 75 Rouen to Havre.. 752 50 • 753 75 . 752 50 753 75 Orleans ................... 987 50 .. 985 Strasburg to Bale-......... 260 .. 267 50 .. 260 .. 266 25 Avignon to Marseilles...—. 761 25 .. 762 50 .. 761 25 .. 762 50 GIBRALTAR, OCT. 2.—A circumstance occurred yesterday, shortly after the departure of the Great Liverpool, which has caused no little sensation in this place, and will doubtless induce severe comment, if not disagreeable consequences, on the part of the Spanish authorities. A Spanish war schooner, in close chase of a coasting vessel (whether or not en gaged in the contraband trade is unknown), passed Europa Point yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock ; when, hiving failed to show her colours, as is always customary, as well as imperative, in such cases, a shot was fired over her from the signal bat tery, to remind those on board of the neglected ob servance. This failing to produce the desired effect, a second gun was fired with more direct aim; but as the Spanish vessel found herself considerably out of range of the shot, she continued her course, disregard ing both intimations, and (it is currently reported) still refusing to show her colours. A gun of much greater calibre was then brought to bear on her from the battery, when so correct was its direction, that the shot told with fatal effect, and she sunk shortly afterwards, whilst vainly endeavouring to make for Algesiras. Very - fortunately a Portuguese vessel was not far distant,• and with its timely aid, as well as some of the boits of the war vessels in the bay, the crew was saved.—Herald. MORTALITY IN Tlll , MRTROPOLTS.—There is still an increase in:the number of deaths. The total for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 5, was 961, while on the previous week it was 932, and on the week pre- ceding only 857. It is, however, below the average for the last five autumns— 990. The chief increase is in deaths caused by endemic, epidemic, and eonta. gious diseases. The following are a few of the cases, with the averages :—Small-pox, 51, average, 17 ; scarlatina, 87, average, 45 ; violent deaths, 36, ave rage, 24. In deaths from diseases o f th e lungs, the decrease is large, the total amount being 252, average, 312.. The 51 deaths from small-pox occurred at the following ages :—Sixteen under 1 year; twelve, 1-3 ; twelve, 3-5 ; five, 5-10 ; one, 11 ; three, 20-30 ; and two, 30-40. Analysis of the list of violent deaths :—Fracture and contusion by falls, 3 cases; and by horses and carriages, 4 cases. Wound, 1 case (suicide). Burns, 3 cases. Poison, 5 cases, of which 4 were suicides. Over-draught of brandy, 1 case. Strangulation, 2 cases, of which one was suicide, and another murder. Drowning, 13 cases, of which 6 were accidental—in the remainder it is not stated whether they occurred by accident or otherwise. Suffocation in bed, 2 cases. And the 2 remaining cases are respectively accident and suicide, but by what means is not stated. Total, 22 males and 14 females. THIS DAY'S NEWS. TERRIFIC FIRE. 'ItIMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY, -- - - Throughout the whole of last night and this morning the village of Northfleet, near Gravesend, has presented a scene of the utmost alarm and consternation, in conse quence of the outbreak of a most extensive fire upon the premises of Mr. Mace, farmer, residing in Parry-street, about one mile this side of Gravesend. The premises in question occupied an area of ground of near eight acres. That part in which the fire commenced was the homestead. The fire was first perceived about a quarter to nine, raging in two distinct places in a rick of beans. An attempt was made to extinguish it, but it defied the exertion of all present, and very speedily the rick pre sented one immense sheet of flame, which was wafted right and left by the high wind that prevailed into three other stacks, two of wheat and one of beans. The scene by this time became truly terrific. The flames next ex tended to several other stacks, to a large building up wards of 100 feet long, by 50 wide, and tilled with grain, then to a number of pea-ricks, from thence to the piggeries. The flames by a quarter past ten were ascending into the air several hundred feet, and large flakes of fire were wafted into the stables and cart-houses, all of which were blazing away in a manner truly awful. The inhabitants through the village were busily engaged in removing their furniture, it being feared that the entire village would fall a prey to the conflagration. Mr. Connorton of the West of England Fire Company, was called by a stranger passing over Blackfriars bridge, and who could distinctly see the flames from that long distance. The engine was immediately got out and started—all the while following the reflection in the sky, until the firemen arrived at the scene of desolation. Mr. Henderson, the foreman of the brigade had previously arrived with an engine, and five others belonging to the neighbouring towns. The supply of water was so scanty, that two engines only could be worked, and they nut for any length of time, the water being obliged to be pre served lest the wind should change, for if such was to happen, nothing but the greatest care could prevent the entire destruction of the village. The progress of the fire was at the time our reporter left this morning, some what abated, but it nevertheless was still sending forth large sheets of flame and spark a considerable distance into the air, the reflection from which could be still seen from Blackheath and Greenwich hills. The fire is sup posed to have been caused by a deaf and dumb man, who is in custody. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION RESULT OF THE REVISION. , LIBERALS. CONSERVATIVES • o DISTRICT. p . 2 1): .4. ) ??, 73 . g co 2 - • c a F. 4 wOri King's Cross 67 56 11 95 62 33 Brentforde — 26 19 7 Bedfont. 9 6 3 17 11 6 Uxbridge . ... • . l3 12 1 2 2 Hammersmith 29 22 7 51 30 21 Hampstead* 5 5 Edge% are l5 7 8 2 2 Enfield Mile-end . 61 38 23 118 59 59 Bethnal-green 36 25 11 28 22 6 Westminster 35 27 • 8 46 36 10 City of London 306 227 79 49 34 15 TOTAL. 578 427 i 151 472 297 175 Objections sustained by Liberals Objections sustained by Conservatives , ... 427 ... 297 Majority for the Liberal party... l3O * In these districts the overseers have done all that is ne cessary with regard to objections. Up to the time of our going to press, the following is the result of the list of applications Getirge Marks Perren, Red Lion, Roadside, White ch apel —Re 'us ed. Henry Eaton, the Cherry Tree Inn, at Southgate, parish of Edmonton—Granted. Richard Reily Cragg, Royal Oak, Roadside, White chapel—Refused. John James Jones, Prince of Wales, Charles-street, Mile-end Old-town—Refused. MAry Anderson, King's Arms Tavern, High-street ; Kensington—Granted. John Stainforth, the Angel, 150, High-street, Poplar —llcfused. John Worth, Blue Anchor, Roadside, Whitechape' Refused. James Hunter, Windsor Castle, 27. Long-acre Gran ted. William Tyson, the Hay-field, Roadside, Mile-end Old-town—Refused. The following three applications were struck out in consequence of the non-attendance of the applicants : William Smeed, Crown and Seeptre, Brompton row, Kensington. John ilesdove, the Stag, Fulham-road, Chelsea. Frederick Wedenbank Michello, Edinburgh Castle, Stanhope-street, Morning.tim-road, St. Pancras. BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) A labouring man, named George Nunn, was brought before Mr. Hall, charged with assaulting Isaac Whiel don, a sheriffs' officer, while in the execution of his duty. The complainant stated that he had a warrant of dis tress to execute on the prisoner's goods yesterday, and on going to his room in Little Russell-street, to seize under the warrant, the prisoner, who was there, said he should go to prison, and not have his goods seized. The witness told him that the law was altered, and he could not go to prison. " Oh, then," said the prisoner, " I'll have it out of you"—(Laughter)---and he was as good as his word,for he immediately struck the witness in the eye, and in other parts of his face. A policeman was called, and the prisoner was given into custody. When in cus tody he kicked the officer on the legs. The prisoner, in his defence, said that the com plainant, with two or three other men, came to his house, and they wanted to take the bed from under his wife. They also wanted him to find them a candle to light them, and this he refused to do. Before they came he had no idea of there being a warrant out against him. Mr. HALL—It is a very common thing in these little civil courts, for judgment. to be obtained without the defendant knowing anything about it. It was a great pity, if there was a good defence to the action, that a proper person was net instructed to defend it. friso - ner—l knew nothing about it, Sir. Mr. HALL—WeII, I hope this will be a lesson to you not to get into debt again. People like you are tempted to get into debt until they contract a debt of a certuin amount, and then there is no mercy shown to them by the creditor. Prisoner—That is my case, Sir Mr. HALL—I suppose you are a ruined man ? Pri soner—Yes, I am, sir. Mr. HALL—I have no doubt that yours is a hard case; but lam compelled to notice this assault. Considering, however, your unfortunate situation, I shall not inflict so severe a fine as I otherwise should hare done. You must pay a fine of 55., or be imprisoned five days. CLERKEN WELL.—(THIS DAY.) John Conent, a decent-looking man, wes brought up on a warrant charged 1:1% Miss Angelina Solomons, of No. 12, Store-street, Bedford-square, with threatening to murder and burn her. Miss SOlomons deposed to the fact of the threat, and that she was in fear of her life, and was about to enter into the circumstances, when Mr. GitEENWOOD stopped her saying, " That will do, that is enough," I Won't hear any more. Margaret Payne, servant to Miss Solomous—" On Sa turday last"— Mr. GREENWOOD—I won't hear anything about Satur day last. You must tell only what occurred on Monday, the day upon which it is alleged the threat took place. Mr. GREENWOOD to the prisoner —Have you any questions to ask, Mtss,Solomons ? The defendant was about to enter into his defence, when he" - Was again asked if he had any questions to ask. He replied in the negative, but added, my wife is here and I wish to call her to show -- Mr. GREENWOOD—I can't hear your wife, you muse find bail.—The man was locked up. UNION-HALL.—(THIS DAY.) James Gruby, a well-dressed man, pretending to hold a situation in Somerset House, was charged with swindling on an extensive scale. The prisoner took apartments at a house in Walcot square, Lambeth, and succeeded in obtaining a quantity of property from tailors, boot-makers, butchers, and other tradesmen. His plan was to give out that he held a situation in Somerset House, and then order in goods of various descriptions, the greater portion of which, it appeared, he had disposed of and then decamped, and nothing was heard of him until the preceding day, when he was given into custody. Inspector Jopp said that there were at least one hundred charges of a similar kind against the prisoner. The prisoner said he was in embarrassed circumstances at present, but that he intended to pay all the trades men. He contended that they were all debts, and that they could not be construed into felony. The Inspector said 651. was found on him. MAGISTRATE—Take the numbers of the notes. The prisoner explained that he received the money for the lease of a house. The MAGISTRATE regretted ho must discharge the prisoner, but the notes were impounded until to-mororw. MPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. This being the day to which Parliament was prorogued both Houses met, for the purpose of further proroguing them till December. Shortly after one o'clock the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharncliffe, and the Earl of Dalhousie, dressed as L'rds Commissioners, took their seats below the Throne, and Mr. Pulman, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, was ordered by their Lordships to summon the House of Commons, to hear her Majesty's Commis sion for the further prorogation of Parliament read. Mr. Pulman then retired from the House to summon the Commons, and in a few minutes Mr. Ley, the junior table clerk, together with several other officers of the House of Commons, appeared at the bar. The commission for the further prorogation of Par liament was then read by the clerk at the table, at the conclusion of which, The Loan CHANCELLOR, in the name of her Majesty, declared the Parliament prorogued to Thursday, the 12th of December. The whole proceeding did not occupy their Lordships ten minutes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) STAMFORD RACES—WEDNESDAY. Three yrs old Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, with 20 added. Once round and a distance. Lord Exeter's Pergularia (Mann) 1 Duke of Rutland's f, by Beiram, out o f M anto 2 The Burchley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 25 added. From the New Mile Post, once round. Mr. Wesley's Counsellor, 5 yrs Lord Exeter's Revocation, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Berrington's Father Mathew, 3 yrs 3 Lord Exeter's Crosby, 3 yrs Captain Colquitt's Pickpocket, 4 yrs Fifty Pounds, given by the Marquis of Exeter, for three yrs old, &c. Heats, twice round. The winner to be sold for 30 sovs. Sir G. Ileathcote's ch c, by Glaucus, 3 yrs (Crouch) 1 1 Mr. Ongley's Fatna, 6 yrs 4 2 Lord Exeter's Crosby, 3 yrs 2 dr. Mr. Barlow's Gipsy, 5 yrs 3 dr. The Donation Cup, added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, for half-bred horses, was won in two heats, by Mr. Standwell's Miliseat, 3 yrs (Chambers), besting Victory, Miss Dixon, and two others. KNiJTSFORD RACES—WEDNESDAY. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added. Two miles. Mr. Standish's Susan, 3 yrs (G. Francis) 1 Mr. Thompson's br g, by Shrigley—Fenella, 5 yrs... 2 Mr. Hornby's gr g, by stumps, 5 yrs 3 The Knutsford Cup Stakes of 10 Boys. each, h ft, with 30 added, for 3 yrs. 7st 41b ; 4 yrs, Bst 51b ; 5 yrs, Bst 121 b ; 6 and aged, 9st. Two miles and a dist. Mr. Collett'sCoranna, 5 yrs (Marlow) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Philip, 4 yrs 2 Feronia, 3 yrs ; Cock Robin, 3 )rs ; Little Hampton, 3 yrs ; Hudibras, 6 yrs ; and Delarnere, 4 yrs, also ran. The Cavalry Cup of 30 guineas, with 20 added, two miles and a distance, was won, in two heats, by Mr. James Brooks's gr h, beating three others. TIIE SULTAN'S WATCH.—Messrs. N. Hart and Sons, of 77, Cornhill, the eminent watch and chrono meter manufacturers, have completed a second watch for the Sultan Abdul Medschid, which will be forwarded to Constantinople in a few days.' The watch is a re peater, and strikes the hours the quarters, and th e mi nutes. The soun d s o f the bells on which the hammer strikes are exceedingly musical. The works, which are constructed upon th e most approved principle, with all the modern improvements, are seen through a glass at the back of the watch by opening the case, the dial plate is marked with the figures in Turkish characters, and the hands, which are arrow-shaped, are profusely studded with brilliants. The bask of the case is beauti fully enamelled with flowers, &c., and the whole is set in pure gold. A more splendid, elegant, or tasteful spe cimen of bijouterie has never been seen. It is entirely of English manufacture, and every portion of it has been constructed on the prezaises of the Messrs. Hart, by the workmen whom they ordinarily employ. It is certainly the triumph of English watchmaking, and will add greatly to the fame of this country as the home of the mechanical arts. The invoice price of the two watches is 1,200 guineas. CALICO PRINTING.—This trade continues in a state of unwonted briskness at this period of the year, and iur various factories as yet evince no symptoms of the relaxation that used to occur about the same time. A most gratifying circumstance is; that all the goods are being manufactured for the home market, in which the iie-laines, from the superiority of the fabric, and the ju dicious display of colours, are qt ite in vogue, supersed ing the more expensive articles of dress. The trade has thus got round to a healthy state, and affords a remune rating profit and a ready market to the manufacturer. For some time past about nine hundred printers have been employed in the various factories in town, the monthly wages for whom, &c., will amount to a large awn.— Kdmarnoek Journal. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL EM S CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Co' ton at Liverpool Yesttftla,7 were 000 bales, including 1,000 American at 31d. to 41 per lb., oh speculation ; 1,000 Surats, to the trade, at 21d. to 3/0. ; 100 Egyptian, at sd. to 6/d., and the rest American, at 2p. to 5/d. per lb. The market was very steady.—A good business was done in Shares at steady rates. Bristol and Glouces!er, 46+ ; Chester and Holyhead, 7i ; Dublin and Cashel, 13+ ; D u blin an d D rog h e d a, 69/ ; Eastern Counties, 13 ; Grand Junction, 208 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 104 ; Great Viresteto; One Fifths, 26 ; Liverpool and Preston, 535. ; Liverpool and Manchester, 202 ; London and York, 4 ; Manchester and Birming ham, 51 ; Manchester anLeeds, 115 ; Midland Coun ties, 111 ; Preston al.tl Wyre, 19 ,• Runcorn Gap, 2l ; Shefield and Manchester, 96/ ; Sotith , Eastern, 40+ ; Ditto, New, 13 ; York and Selby, 40 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 20 ; Lyons and Avignon, 445. ; Paris and Rouen, 384; Rouen and Havre, 21k; Central of France, 71s. 6d. There are no late arrivals to-day. Tho Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's proprietors have held their meeting to-day, and the report of the Direc tors seem to have given more satisfaction, showing an in creased revenue and a diminished expenditure. The Company is certainly better managed than when it tit as formerly deemed necessary to make certain strictures upon its proceedings in another part of The Sun, but even now it appears that Government has been compelled to re mind the Company that they have something further to do in order to fulfil their contract. In fact, slight as it may appear, the remaining link—from Jamaica to Nicaragua —is of great importance in perpetuating steam communi cation; especially as Mr. Wheelwright's new plan, fur establishing steamers to take the Pacific coast, not at present enjoying the advantage, will come into operation next year, and afford facilities for a quicker passage from Australia. The Public Securities are to-day again quiet, and there is not much buoyancy observable. Consols have been 100/ for present transfer, and about 1001 4, for account. Exchequer Bills realise 755. to 775. premium. East India Stock realises 289, and Bank Stock 2091, there being less doing in these also. The private advices from Madrid and other parts of Spain, continue to allude to the uneasy state of public feeling in that country, and, even allowing for exaggera tion, it is impossible to resist the impression that the Government of Narvaez is not so secure or popular as may be necessary for its endurance. The Bonds, there fore, are necessarily heavy, the Five per Cents, being 23+ and the Three per Cents., 341 4. Portuguese Converted Bonds have been firmly supported again, being 501 to 511. Mexican Stock is at 35i 1 for the Active ; at 151 for the Deferred ; at 141 f o r Colombian ; and a t 85/ for Brazilian. Danish Stock has been marked 881 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 62/ 1. The Share Market is very passive also, and although prices are steady generally, there is no part;cular feature. South-Western and Croydon are easier, while Mid land, South-Eastern, and French Shares are in request. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities.... ........ 100%% India Stock ... . 289 South Sea Stock Ditto New Annuities 99% Bank Stock for Account ......... ..... Consol for Account 100 % Exchequer Bills. I%cl. i d. 1,0901. 75 77 pm. Ditto " 77 Ditto Advertised........ ...... FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT,,ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. .... Colombian ....... 14% Danish Bonds, 182.5, 3 per Cent. BB% • Mexican Bonds. 1837, 5 per Cent. ........ Ditto for the Account ....... 3 4%% Ditto Deferred Stock 15% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted :,0% 51% Ditto for the Account. 50% Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 23% Ditto for the Account 23% Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account Dutch 2% per Cents.. .... ....... 6214% Dutch 5 per ....... 98% PRICES OF SHARES 1 HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SRA RE. Birmingham and Gloucester.... 100 ......... 105% to 105 Dublin and Belfast Junction."... 2% ...... Dublin and Cashel. 5 ..... 13% to Eastern Counties ................. 25 ........ 14% Eastern Union 5 - to (Arm Western ..... 75 Ditto % Shares 50 Bd?{ to ea Harwich London and South Western ...... 41% ..... 73 to London and Croydon London and Yor_ Manchester and Leeds 7O ..... 119 ...... to Midland Counties .. 100 ....MO to 11l Birmingham and Derby lO 9 .. Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 11 - Northern and Eastern 45 56% to Ditto % Shares South Devon ... • ... 5 ..... 9 ..... to South Eastern and Dover Trent Valley York and North Midland 50 to Ditto % Shares Ditto Selby Scrip Central of France.... Boulogne and Amiens Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeauxi I 2 15... to 2% (d'Anthou d's Company) j Paris and Orleans ..... ..... 20 ..... 38% Paris and R0uen...ern...H.."... 20 MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 9.—A consi derable amount of business has been done, and prices are well maintained. Churnets, 4 1-16 ; Eastern Coun ties, No. 2,20 s. ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 631 ; Leeds and Dewsbury, 8 ; Liverpool and Ormskirk, 24 ; Lon don and York, 3i ; Rossendales, 5i ; Manchester and Birmingham, 51 ; Buxtons, 2 ; Preston and Wyre, 19j Lineolnsbires, 2 7-16 ; Sheffields, 96 ; Buxton, 40/ Trent Valley, 9; I; York and Selby, 40; Assurance, 10 CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended Uct 5, 1814, made up from the Returns of the In pector• in the different Cities and Town in Eng!tul and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 463 la I Oats Barley ? 3i 9d I Rye ... 37s stl Peas e AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS. Weeks ending ,WHEAT. BARLEY.' OATS. 1 RYE. BEANS. ?EAU Aug. 31 ... ... I Sept. 7 , 40 4 58 11 45 11 45 3 45 9 46 1 31 1I . 20 7 34 2 37 0 33 10 35 9 20 5 .4 4 38 1 33 1n 35 11 20 1 135 9 37 S 3t a 35 6 20 5 3i 7 87 3 33 1 34 5 20 5 37 3 96 8 33 0 33 9 10 6 37 5 36 8 33 5 IMPERIAL AOORIGATE AVERAGES Or Till SIX WE lEs Wheat 47s Id Oats .... ..... 20, I'd.l 8eane.........37 3 I tiarley 353 Id ) Rye DUTIES 014 FOREIGN CORN. Wheat .... ..... W.,. (ki. Oats Barley .......... 3s Od. I Rye ..... 14.....»..1 28 Oct. 5 MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) 8..8.1r ZYZILIZICSTS. SMITHFIELD.--Coarse Meadow Hay, 3115 s to 4110 Useful ditto, 41 12s to 51; fine Upland ditto, 5/ to 51 5s ; Clover Hay, 41 lOs to 61 6s ; Oat Straw, 118 s to 1/ 10s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ lOs to 1/ Its per load. Sup ply but moderate, and trade rather dull. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 16s to 4110 s; Useful ditto, 41 I2s to 51; fine Upland ditto, 513 s to 51 8s ; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 61; Oat Straw, 11 8s to 11 lOs ; Wheat Straw, 11 lls to 11 I3s per load. A limited supply, and a steady demand, at full prices. WIIITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 418 s. Useful ditto, 41 lOs to 51; fine Upland ditto, Si to 5! 5s ; Clover Hay, 41 12s to 6/10s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ lOs ; Wheat Straw, 1/ lOs to 11 12s per load. Supply good, and trade rather dull. - - MEAT DX.CLIZIMETS. SOUTHALL, OCT. 9.—We have rather an extensive supply of fat stock on offer this morning, owing to which, and the limited number of buyers in attendance, the general demand was heavy on the following terms : Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 10d; Veal, 8s 4d to 4s 2d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s $d per 81bs. Supply :—Beasts, 64 ; Sheep, 2,010 ; Calves, 55 ; Pigs, 62. RODIFORD, UCT. 9.—Very little business was trans. acted here to-day. and prices had a downward ten dency. Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 10d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s ; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 2d ; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 6d per 81bs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 32s ; quarter old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s ; and ililch Cows, w i th th e i r Small Calf, 16/ to 19/ each. LEWES, Ocr. B.—Beef, from 2s 81 to 4s ; Mutton. 2s 10d to 4s ; Veal, 3s to 4s ; and Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per 81bs. Supply good, and trade very dull. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DA Y.) LONDON, OCT. 10.—Wind this day at noon, S. to S.W., fresh breezes, with rain at times. STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 9.—Arrd. Tagus steamer, Brooks, Constantinople, left 19th ult., Smyrna 23d, Malta 27th. OFF SALCOMBE, OCT. 7.—Schiller, Batavia, for Bre men ; St. Andre, Holmcutter, St. Croix ; Endymion, Codingley, Miramichi. Arrd. Peace, Chrispin, Riva de Silla. FALMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Euphemia, Crocket, Cape Haytien ; her Majesty's steamer Curacao, Helvoet, for Surinam. DEAL, OCT. 9, A.M., S. to S.E. ' • P.M., S. by E.—Ar r d. Catharina, New York for Hamburgh. Sld. her Ma jesty's steamers Volcano and Stromboli, westward. OFF MARGATE, OCT. 9.—Dart, Newton, Madeira. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Wind S., blowing hard.— Arrd. Fides, Kloster, Rio for Hamburgh. Sld. Oriental, China, and anchored at the Motherbank. TORBAY, OCT. 9.—Arrd. Ann, London for Belfast, with loss of sails, cargo shifted, &c., having been on her beam-ends twice during heavy squalls off the Start last night. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 9.—Wind, S.S.E., blowing hard.— Arrd. Satisfaction, Father, Ichaboe (July 29). Sid. Teazer, Columba, River, Edgecumbe, and llesperus, Africa ; Columbia, Barbadoes ; Barbadian, Jamaica. Off, Britain's Pride. The Lord Vivi an , Government cutter, ashore on West Hoyle, has been got off. CLYDE, OCT. 7.—Arid. Richard Mount, Dunlop, St. Vincent ; Perthshire, Simpson, Pictou ; Levan.4ide, Kerr, Ichaboe ; Agnes, Fox, Barbadoes ; Coronation, Hume, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sld. Glenbernie, Ichaboe ; Ida, Antigua. 8. Lyra, Ichaboe; Gipsy, New foundland. MILFORD, OCT. B.—Arrd. Thomas Hunter, Liverpool for Africa, with loss of mainyard and two men washed overboard. GRIMSBY, OCT. 7.—The Ceres, of Cowes, coal laden, is ashore on Kilnsea, leaky. FALM.,UTZ, OCT. 9.—lt blew a heavy gale last night at S., but abated towards morning. The shipping rode well. HULL, OCT. B.—Arrd. Itinerant and Jane Alice, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Pratt, Dodds, Ichabue ; Susan and Sarah, Perthshire, St. John's, N.B. HERRING TRADE.—The total quantity caught for the season is estimated at 90,000 barrels, of which there have been exported to Ireland 38,997 ; ditto to the Con. tinent, 33,066. Leaving unshipped 17,936 barrels. The total number of boats empl.yect here during the sensor was 906, and of hands 10,561.—J0hn o' Groat's Joarnal ARMY MOVEMENTS.—The following removals of troops are ordered to take place on or about the 18th inst:—the 37th Foot from Manchester to Gosport ;_ the 47th Foot from Gosport to Wcedon ; the 70th Foot from Leeds to Manchester ; and the Bad Foot from Weedon to Leeds. BOROUGH OF LAMBETH REGIS TRATION.--(THIS DAY.) The revision of the lists of voters for the borough of Lambeth was commenced this morning by Mr. Deedes, the barrister, at the Sessions House, Stone's-end. Mr. Sidney Smith appeared on behalf of the free trade interests ; no one ostensibly appeared to support the Conservative interest of the borough. After the revision of the list of voters for St. Giles, Camberwell, the list for the parish of St. Mary, Lam beth, was proceeded with. Thomas Adcock claimed to be on the register in re spect to two rooms. The REVISING BARRISTER inquired who appeared to support the claim ?—Mr. Sidney Smith said he did. The REVISING BARRISTER said he had not complied with the Act of Parliament, which required persons to hand in a list of the parties for whom they appeared. He then called his attention to the section of the Act to which he referred. Was Mr. Smith prepared to sub stantiate A l dcock's claim ? Mr. Smith regretted that he was not prepared to do so, the claimant was not in attendance, neither was it likely that he would be in attendance, as persons in the lower ranks of life could ill afford to lose their time in attend ing_the Court. The REVISING BARRISTER said Adcock claimed in respect of a room—now, the Act expressly mentioned a " house, shop, counting-house, or warehouse," but not a room. Ile should be glad to hear the question argued, but he must have evidence, on oath, before he could allow claims. As the person did not appear to support his claim, and, as no evidence was produced, it was dis allowed, as also were the claims of several other persons on similar grounds. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE and a full Bench of Magistrates.) This day was appointed for receiving and considering applications for music and dancing licenses, under the Act of the 25th George 11., cap. 36, when there was a very numerous attendance of magistrates on the bench. All the licenses of last year were allowed without op position. Mr. BODKIN, who appeared on behalf of a large and most respectable body of licensed victuallers, said that, previous to making any application, he wished to ad dress a few remarks to the Be nc h. Th e late a l terat i on in the law with respect to theatrical performances must have relieved the magistrates from much of the difficul ties under which they had previously laboured, for if any person now wanted to see Shakespeare they were com pelled to go to Sadler's Wells Theatre, which was licensed pursuant to this very Act. At the present moment, ac cording to the provisions of the recent Act, if a number of respectable persons were to assemble at a dinner or party in a tavern not thus licensed, and that any music or dancing occurred, every one of them was liable to be taken into custody by the police; and therefore he consi dered it of vast importance that magistrates should ex ercise the utmost caution and discretion as to how they refused to grant such a license to a person who conducted his house respectably and orderly. The tastes of the people were daily becoming more refined and cultivated with respect to music, and their means being limited, they were debarred from going to places of dear enter tainment, and he therefore trusted that the magistrates by their decision to-day would not subject those parsons who entered a house which was well conducted, but where there might be a song sung or a jig danced, to be taken out of the house and dragged to gaol like common felons. The Learned Gentleman concluded by applying for a music and dancing license on behalf of George Mark Perren, of the R e d Li on T ave rn, in the parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel. Mr. GIBSON said he had known the house for sixty years, which did a deal of business during that time, and he therefore felt confident that the landlord was not ne• cessitated to seek for a music license to increase his profits. He admitted that the house had been well con ducted, but when he first heird that a music and dancing license was about to be sought for this house, he made inquiries of the employers of the labouring classes in the neighbourhood upon the subject ; they all said it would be only an enticement to the men to waste their money. He was sure it would be a house for dancing and singing for young persons, and under all the circumstances of the case he felt bound to oppose the application. Mr. PLUCK said there were already three of those houses in that neighbourhood, and he should, therefore, strongly oppose the application. Mr. FRESUPILD thought that all the arguments urged against granting those licenses were the very reason which should induce the bench to grant them. It had been said that the person who kept the house was doing a good business, and, therefore, did not require to in• crease his profits. This he (Mr. Freshfield) thought was rather an extraordinary doctrine, and one which might be termed " stand still "doctrine. The man had a good property according to the statements, and, therefore, was no adventurer, but would, for his own sake, con duct his house properly. He certainly could not see any reason why the people should be deprived of the means of innocent and rational amusement, and there was a guarantee for the good conduct of those houses, in consequence of their being under the immediate sur veillance of the police. He, for one, would support by every means in his power this application. The question was then put as to whether the applica tion be granted or not. and Upon being put to a s h ow of hands every one was held up against it, excepting that of Mr. Freshfield.—The application was consequently refused. FiANDERS MAIL. (RECEIVED) THIS DAY.) BRUSSELS, OCT. 7.-'The 9Ma deburg_ Gazee 60 ' • bora that it is believed th a t dipl oma ti c relations will .be established between Russia and Belgium. The Belgian off icer s sen t t o M e t z , t o be present st the reviews which have j us t t a k en pl ace th e re, have returire to Brussels. They all speak in the highest terms of i l cordial reception given th t m by th e French army' ti/3 0 f they cannot find terms to express their admiratl °l Ae the precision with which the troops executed those reanceuvres. of The Journal du Corr merce, speaking of the re fusal the Government t o con fi rm th e sa l e o f the British ( P ee :, says, that if the second attempt to sell it does not Plb e impossible, it is th o u g ht th a t it w ill b e given up t, 4 0 Navy Board to be t a k e n t o pi eces , an d that the ma te will be employed i n th e cons t ruc ti on o f some gun ° ( o and schooners, of a hich we are in much need, for, 19es t l i o the Lo&sa Maria and the D u ke of Brabant, now' , out at Bruges, we have only the Congress, which ' k "of old and rotten that it cannot move without ris sinking. d I nd The number of passengers between, Osten Dover in September, 1843 and 1844, was— In September, 1843—landed by the Mail 307 packets (18 voyages) Ditto embarked In September, 1844—landed by the Mail 582 packets, in 17 voyages Ditto by the Princess Mary, belonging to the Dover Company, in 9 voyages 47g_ Embarked in the Mail packets in 17 royageS 839 Ditto in the Princes Mary, in 9 voyages 1033 BELGIAN FUNDS.--Raussms, oar 6 Actua Debt, 9yl per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent. Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent.... Three per „ A si --Thlrty.seven ns, ditto ....... 101% 1844, Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent. Society of Commerce, four and a Half per Cent. Bank of Belgium, Fire pe: Cent .............. " —Bnossels Papers. Oct. 0 •••• HER MAJEST Y'S STRAW BONNE AND SHAWL. The Sun, a few days since, stated that it had r eceic ss 6l ' several complaining letters touching the plain d re he r ing of the Queen. The writ e rs w er e as tounded th at 'oo Majesty should wear a simple straw bonnet and a P,bst shawl. Their notions of royalty were, doubtless, royalty should always appear with the crown ° ll be r, head, the sceptre in one hand, and th e b a ll in the ° t oo That this notion is the right one is evident fr°tri".• subjoined letter which the Marquis of Londonder!ly assuming his privilege as Peer—has addressed* 1 ° le. Queen. It has all the marks of the Queen's cal s lt. " Madam,—Deeply attached as I am—like 01 ) " lamented relative—to the institutions of my cottotrLot approach you with an earnest anxiety respecting 1 0 01 simple straw bonnet and a plain shawl. Being s , : ec n i i to none in my attachment to the crown, and devoP-blii your royal person, may I therefore humbly stlgg es o fte: the true dignity of the crown is in danger when bet quentiv supplanted by plain chip or Dunstable ; attd ofseo the royal purple cannot but be in peril when 0 covered by a Paisley or shepherd's plaid. 010 (I " The people, may it please your Alajesty, e° l3 ,blO; simplicity with want of power. Use them to O° A . 411 0 but the bonnet and thu shawl, and the diadem on 10 imperial robes will be to them a fiction of the h"'; s i6V a brief time they will cease to believe even in th e '"bi4 once of such things ; and then—but I tremble to 're of the revolutionary consequences. The peof le- ,5 0 vulgar, sight-seeing mob ; their eyes are, in fitc;',lll o greatest part of them. The I:4e lamented G eorg Fourth knew this, and fed their eyes, and nothia their eyes, accordingly. t ie 01 " Hoping, Madam, that you will not misconstri,o loyalty in this lov ly remonstrance, and further, iPpoio all future journeys the plain bonnet and the verl,ozip shawl may give place to something more likelf the swinish multitude, I remain, • ct+ "Your Majesty's dutiful and most devoted OW if "LONDOND" S 4/ ' " P.S. Prince Albert's white hat and black b .71 v e19 forgive the expression, I can't .help it—are P °sl ? S o ' vulgar. Why does'nt he always wear his coronet body can look better in it."—Punch. VAUXHALL-GARDENS.—These g , ardens wer ee i i v eS i vened last night by a m asquera d e , or, as the 4 the pressed, " a carn i va l b a ll." Th e resu scitation f v ot er' ancient amus emen t s a t t hi s once popu l ar place _ A ° byti iB tainment has been f o r th e last mo nth patronise" o f public in a way that shows, if proper manag to adopted, and a proper price charged for wha t r is v eet l , s , seen, and for what is afforded, there areplentYt e `yibs" who will visit the gardens and make it worth I'm ke th e i of the proprietors to behave with liberality And IbrAt e " royal property" what it was in the days of the e el , Mr. Simpson. The masquerade was well a tterld e b u e ; o the were many hundreds of persons, and amongs t t here We d s usual quantity and quality of maskers. ' 0 for fa" plenty of music, and all the usual applia,_a c :gotau" s t and frolic. The dancing was confined to taigas kept and the adjoining room, in which it o igetrien ts ; up with great spirit till a late hour. The sc iie baraut e under the management of Mr. Lewis were 0' ardent' to insure the gr a tifi ca ti on o f a ll w h o visited tbe b v di : , On this occasion h e ma d e hi s b ow to t h e corap all, tb successor of the gentleman above mentioned, and if but a temporary successor to that original; he e ll et sr sufficient originality to make himself the most be e ,picuous person pre s ent. It i s b ut r i g h t t o sa y his lair fit "is fixed" for to-morrow (Friday). ihe c 0 pdN sariat department was well managed. champagne, and other wines, were drank in grelq f l o vls ti Cities, and there was th e anc i ent d eman d for eulu,„,%"- hams, &c. In a word, th oe who remembered A r s, ' ",io ll in its old days recog n i se d t hi s f ete as t h e b es t ita"" of its glories that has been given for some seasons.„. DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF DONEGM"g o ble' have to record th e d em i se o f t hi s di s ti ng uished "ittir man, who expired a t O rmeau at an ear ly hour ° I L, tit! t day morning. His Lordship had been for snoseP past suffering from indisposition, but his medical ut.rocitii entertained strong hopes that the invigorating iv sea air might enable his constit u ti on t o make bead'eate his growing infirmities. His Lordship according l y nes t up his residence during th e summer at a cottag o , Cobra, which was recently occu pi e d by the P ° Countess of Dufferin. Towards the middle of last o, Jo ir however, it became pai n f u lly o b v i ous th a t his 110 : 0 , 4 0 . 0 , could not surviv e man y weeks, and three week s r e d was removed to Ormeau, where, as has been stut 'istr expired on Saturday last. The deceased, Georgflcit? gustus Chichester, Marquis of Donegal, Viscouln,, chester, and Baron Belfast (Viscount FisherW i f e ht e England), Lieutenant o f th e county D onega l, Ii :11 ;0 81 ,; St. Patrick, &c., was born in 1769, and wa s ' c lea' quently in the 76th year of his age. He is suece tt e e o t o i his titles and estates by his eldest son, the Earl of P ig Lieutenant of the county Antrim, now Mar Donegal. The mortal remains of the late Mart r oc/ be removed for interment in the family vault at ‘;' 1 " fergus Church, on Monday next. in We have received a report of an applicatio ll yesterday to Mr. Rawlinson, at Marylebone Yoltrtstf by a Frenchman, who has previously figured crack-brained exploits, to forward certain statements of claims against Louis Philippe tur s' ftaigbt jesty. Th e same i n di v id ua l app li e d, a b out a ,:tae,:g ago, to on e o fth e City p o li ce - courts f or a wa rrant a' win his _Majesty on his arrival in this countrY• letter to the Queen was printed Freach and V i li c g c all; and betrays so obviously that species of insanity t h il is e f i l ing to the modern acceptation of the term) whic'4l9 o to take a mischievous form, that we are rather saV the magistrate, instead of promising the aPP I I O II . , peruse it at his leisure, did not at once take WO ~ vent even the possibility o f any annoyance to °S p lit!' trious gue 4 fr om a person of this description. " „ posely abstain from publishing the report.--Pestn tpbt THE L ORD M AYOR E LECT .—A gentleOla knows Mr. Ald erman Gibb s we ll, b e i ng asked whi'ee J of a Lord Mayor he thought he would make, axis the " An unaccountable one." .00 EXTRAORDINARY RAILWAY ACCIDENT. --- `,,,jon, evening of Saturday last the following serious occurred on the %Vest London Railway, Shepher, d' ' . o ll , A ir by which two horses were killed and f r ightfulli,„ it tn„, lilted. From the inquiries made into this:', o _,tP t , it appears that, about ten minutes past six o'cloc"„f evening in question, as a groom in the service John Tollitt, of . oxford•street, who had been t ° lol l /, Wycombe, in Buckinghamshire, to fetch four A * ll bel ri. horses belonging to his master, which 11w f 1 1 0 there at grass, was returning home, riding 0 11° 0 0 horses and leading the other three, when c", -.. 105 the bridge crossing the West London Railway , L ii "lo,s herd's bush, the Jed horses were frightened by t a e o 4 ,01 of a carriage which suddenly turned the cornea l tP road, and broke away from the groom. Tvo, 0 , 1 1 4 took the direction of the railway station, whi i el,,,ter•• short distance north of the Uxbridge-road. and the gates of the station, ran on to the litl . eJ i - o g o b train returning from the London and /3 1111 2 0 • Railway was advancing towards them. It 4 40%r, dark, and on the clerk at the station Il e- n ollit noise, and running out to see what was the J oe , o , he found the groom on horseback on the 1 , the act cf f o ll o wi ng th e h o r ses . The e L lf fi r g , lll : o mediately told him that a train was approach Ol e o d, that he would be killed if h e a tt em pt e d to foli o ; c oe but the groom said wherevi r his horses had 7 0 40 i,e would go ; !,hat he might as well be killed e s se horses, end ho did not cure what became of hin o obb could not go home to his master ; and force k , r o ° lol 3 ,, e t li to be used to prevent him going on, by which - o e life was saved, The clerk instantly hoisted ei li o l i s pe stop the train, told on reaching the train, Ti • p ing le tt , stopped on seeing the sign. al, he found, on e xtol) yiP, b o wheels, that the horses had been passed over ne # 1 : 1 0 One appeared to have baen struck by the fende r s yo { ye other by the left b u ff er , an d the head of one of W e ag 0 ,7 was found to have been driven into a part of 11° 0 4 o f with such force as to require the use of crceliaiti, extricate it. On search being made for the re , P ; 1 the poor animals, one was found in a dreadf e itit ie e lated state, at no great distance behind the t',',lol' the other about 200 yilvds further off„ with th e ;Woe completely cut off. The. state of the groon i f found that both the horses were killed, was 1 3305 and there i s no d ou b t h e wou ld h ave d e stroyed 1 .10 1 . 0 0 had not the greatest care been taken of o d i ft° horses were, it is sa id, va l ue d a t 1001., and rnonot to that loss, the damage done to the train am 0 00 t oe 10/., yet, str ange to say, the engine-drif vf ,,, 0 1 4 , 1 ;j e a/ guard declare th a t t h ey f e l t no jerk in pass iv e Of horses, and that they were unconscious of of s toP having occurred, until they saw the signal to , , train. te 'We are pleased to learn ti tat it i:: in con oPeof to form a hut) of railway front Mallow to , p °1- have this nmtion fFonl 113 d aighest anthe r/ll' E)2 ' • Mr. cv c a nd as hu nting Warri ng 32 to tht 841(1 , thE take n -ert a i n. T he b th e tt le eigh k n n i ! - 1 1 ,t 8 Th e ee j ' 4 bore ,th ere ki lo 04 THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10. 1841 for tun pai cot, Cref tags 1 1 ! J?et of *gal the bl eu Pool sect, er o i g for ( . 1 4 CO r