The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-28 00:00:00

Now ready at all the Libraries., in 3 s „'s ,p o st Svo., SECOND EDITION " COL EN GSBY; Olt, THE. NEW__.- GENERATio. ,..., tI By B. AELI, Esq., M.l'. In whatever point of .0w we examine this work, it commands mu:nixed admiration. is admirable as a navel of real life—as a picture of EngiLsh cly as an exposition of political parties and principles—as a ,Allery of living portraits. In each of these aspi. , cts It exhibits err' talent—but it is in its rare combination of them all that it deserves '..nc highest praise. Many et' the characters are portraits, which P" .4r person acquainted with the circles in which the originals can fail to detect. Lord Monmouth and his creature 31r. 3 '.,4hy, who writes ' s l as hi ng ' articles in the review—Milbank, the Cotton Lord---Sidonia, the great Jew Capitalist, who holds all the t \ass of Europe in his cheque book—Henry Sydney, Bitckhurst, Ver l / 4 , , the companions of Coningsby at Eton—Lucian Gay, the mimic W. table wit —none of them can be mistaken. There are also pai 4ases 91 -high poetical beauty in this novel. The love of Coningsby for iitlith is full of pathos anal freshheartedness. The recommenda tion cf such a novel to our readers would be a work of superetogation Every body will read it "—Court Journal. fleury Colhnrn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlbcrom%. street. ILLUSTRATED BY LEF:CII. The JULY NUMBER, Price IIal:=a-Crown, of BENTLEY'S MISCELL AN Y Contains: " THE FORTUNES OF TILE SCATTERGOOD FAMILY, By ALBERT SMITH. With an Illustration by Leech. - - - XXIL—Joe Jullit hurries Mr. Snarry irons sport to sport, to banish his re:;rt - t. Chaps XXIII.—The Gravesend party of pleasure, and the fate of l'ipps. Chdp. XXlV.—Clara Scattergood obtains a "situation" with the Constables. The Murder of the Duke D'Enghien. Eton Scenes and Eton Men. By the author of " Doctor Hookwell." Lines on the Carnival at Routo,-- - Ily W. Law Gant. 1)01 Time, By George Lim - netts Banks. A Sllnint'r Evening. By H. B. K. -141.-as, By W. Law (lane. 71114 Bing of the Cobblers ; a drama. By Mrs. Gore. An Odd Dog. By George Somie, with an illustration by Leech. A Ramble through Styria, the Tyrol, and Elyria, flu 1811. By C. F. Iynes Clinton. 'The Physiology of London Life. By J. Fisher Murray, author of " The World of London." Richard limtley, New Burlington-street, TATE of the EMANCIPATED NEGROES 1.1 in the WEST INDIES.—A valuable communication fl'om a person just returned from the West Indies, descriptive of th present condition of the coloured population, and illustrative of the vffect of the Emancipation Act, and of the future I rJspects of the West Indies, will appear in the BRITANNIA of To-morrow, June 29. The Britannia will also contain articles on the Opening of Letters at the Post-odice ; the Full of the League ; curious particulars of the alleged Case of Poisoning at Stepney, and all °the , news of the week. Price 6d.—dilice, 26, 11j : file-lane, Flt et-street. . • Now readv, in Bvo., with 1' strait, 14. bound, T HE MARCIL lONE SS of LON DONDERRY'S NARRATIVE OF lIER VISIT • TO THE COURTS OF VIENNA, CONSTANTINOPLE, ATHENS, NAPLES, &c. _ . _ " Lady Londonderry describe's with great spirit many interesting scenes to which ordinary travellers have no access."—John Bull. Henry Colbttrn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-3101:110W EVENING, JUNE 29, be repeated the New Opera Seria, composed by M. Costa, th, Poetry by Leopoldo Tlrapt.itti„enty:l 11t..N CARLOS. With New Scenery by Mr. \V. Grieve. .... „ . Philip 11. cKing of Spain). Sig. Lablache •' Don Carlos (his son) gig. Mario: the Count Posa (Friend of Don Carlos), Sig. Foroasari Guinea (Grandee of Spain), Sig. Giubilet; Isabella (Wife of PhiliW Oladame Grisi. In the course of the evening a DIVERTIgSEMENT," in which lei 11 be introduced a Pas de Va'se by Mdlle. Fanny Elssler and M. St. Leon, Pas de Denx by Milne. Plunkttt and M. Montaii, u, and the celebrated La Caclutai, Mcile. Fanny El sler. To conclude with a Divertissement, entitled LA VIV AN DIERE, Intl) 'tieing the Redowa or kiriglnal Polka of Hungary, by Mdlle. Cu:to aim M. t. i eon. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office, Opera Colonnade. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Meam, GRIST has the honour to inform her Friends, Subscaiert to the o,,era, and the Public that HER B FF IT will take place ON THURSDAY NEXT, JULY 4, When will be perf rmed (fir t time these three years), Rossini's Opera Seria, OTELLO Desdemona, Madame Grisi; Emilia, Madame BeHint; F Imiro; Sig. Lablache; Ego, Sig. Fornasari (his first appearance in that character) ; Rodrigo, Sig. Corclli; II Duge, Sig. G. Calif; and Otello, Sig. Mirio. After which, a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Fanny Mdlle. Cerito, M. Perrot, and M. St. Leon will appear. To be folim‘ ed by the Last Act of Donizetti's Opera Lt. CIA DI LA %I MERMOOR. Lucia, Madame Parsiani; and Edgardo, S gnoi Nor ant. To concldue with a Favourite Ballet, in which all the principal Artistes of her Majesty's Theatre will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to he made at the Box; ollice, Opera-colonnade, Doors open at Seven; the Opera will cow. sret.re at Half-past Seven. HELL MAJES 1 Y'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Patrons to the Opera aad the Public, are respect. fully informed that, in consequence of the great success of Signor MORI A 1 , 1, an Engagement for Four Nights has been effect.d w ith that Eminent Artiste, the fir,t of which will take place on Tues Jay next, July 2. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMAtthr..• MK. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LES ' E THIS EVENING, JUNE :IS, Will be repeated the Pnze Comedy of QUID PRO QUO; or, THE D 3 Y OF DUPES. ith a Prologue spiken by Mr. Webster. Earl of Hunsdon, 5' r. Stuart; Llr,l ?elan-loot, Mrs. Nisb e tt ; Jeremy Griison Mr. Strickland; H n y, Mr. H. Holl ; Captain Sidpett, Mr Buckstone; Sir George Mordent, Mr %%. F.:rren ; Countess of Hunsdoia, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Lady Mary Rivers, Miss Juba Bennett; Mrs. Grigson, Mrs. Glover; Bridget I rim, Mr% Humby. After which, THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and the Polka. Philti pot, Mr. Webster; Madelon, MadaMe Celeste; yap will cause the e,lebrated To conclude - w7th the Coin. dy of SPRING AND AU FUMN; or, Ihe tirlde of Fifty. Sir Simon Sack, Mr. Strickland ; Mrs. Gene .al Da mouth, Mrs. Glover. Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, ss. • Pit, Ps. ; Gallery, , s.; Upper G , fiery, Is, Half - price —Boxes 31. ; Pit 25 .; Gallyry, ie ; Upper Uallery, lid . Doors open e d at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Arct er, the Box, o lice, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STlit 1.11. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADIWX. THIS EVENING, JUNE `)..Fa Will be perform• d the celebrat d Opera, D'AMORE. Adins, Miss Austin; Nemerino, Mr. Allen; Doctor Dalcamara. iMt. Paul Dediord. To be followed by ANFONY AND CLEOPATRA. Antony, str. Wright; Cleopatra, Miss Emma Stanley. APer which a new Divertiss meat, called the SLAVE MART. . To conduce with 'a New Farce, called WILFUL MURDER Mr Consol, Mr. Granby; Pvthagorus :phoon, Mr. Wright ; p ran k /leathern, Mr. Fitijames ; Rhoda, Miss E. Honner. JUEAFRE ROY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. - SECOND JUVENILE NIGHT. THIS EVENING, JUNE 2S, Will be performed a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO MENTOUS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. 'Wining, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wigan. After which, a Cer.nd Burlesque Fairy Extravaganza, called 'OPEN SESAME; or, a Ni g ht w ith th e Forty Thie es. assarac, Air. Keeley ; Morgiana, Mrs. Keeley. To be followed by ail Apropos ropos Bagatelle called POLKA MAN lA. tCh Mr. atacters by E. Rlatthews, Mr.Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. lic.,elev. To conclude with THE THREE FRA DIAVOLOS. Principal 'Characters by Messrs. F. Vinikg, Keeley, Wigan, Diddear, Miss ‘Voulgar, and Mrs. Woollidgo. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF A IITS. Proprietor mid Manager, Mr. BATTY. Great Success of the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and N.w Military and Naval Spectacle. THI: EVENING, JUNE 2% Will be repeated al entire new Military and Naval Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of :Amoy by II iti*h Arms. New Scenery, Dresses, Appointmeats.&c., son realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and y. Feat rof 2:io Lanterns. - First Week of a graceful and !revel pageant, entitled THE ROY 11 fCO ILLION OF FRA NCIS . IHE FI est . ; or, Ihe Beauties of the :Louvre. Marguerite de Valois, Mrs Batty. New and unequalled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinary Feats M I lorscrnan hip by Monsieur Louis Touroaire, S g. flermani, Her: Teishack, 1,1 Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, &c., with Mr. R. Smith's highly trained Steeds. To . 'conclude with an Allegorical Sketch and Living Tableaux of the Principal Eve ts in the Cereer of the Emperor Napoleon ftuona- Msr St. Helena, 'Marengo, with Fame's Trtute to .tEngland's Hero—the Duke of Wellington. 'Die doors will open nightly at six o'clock, and the t rionnances .mmence at seven. Box-othee opened daily from ten till four. The mtivate boxes have been recobstructed and decorated win care and st,,lendour. Acting and stagean in ager„ Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. ' , A `7IDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THFATRE. Secoard Week of the German Lilliputians—First Week of Via Aire .rictin T►agedian, Mr. Hudson Ruby, and an entire change of ver tgarrnances. TEils EVE NIN , JUNE 24, Will be rerfori te n 4 New Drama, called TrIE CARPENTER OF iROCEN in which M essrs: Hudson Kirby, Hicks, Neville, Yak, IHeslop, Johnson, Mrs. Daly, Miss l'errey, and Mrs. R. Homier will !perform. After which a Lilliputian Ballet, entitled " Napoleon's Gene n'y in which the Brockstedt Fairntly—three German Lilliputians, 23, 32, and 3d inches in height—will perform. Te coneude with HUG ti 1 HE GIPSY. Places and Private boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Bo 'office, from Eleven , o Four, ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. IMPORTANT TO ALI, TEMPERANCE SO" lETIP.st. Pint Week of a Powerful Drama, In which the (:o) Effects of Temperance a c made Man.le , t, and she upright Mechanic ca not Fail to receive a useful Lesson whereb his Home may be made 'Cheerful, his Fainly Happy, and Hirmelf a Credit to his Fm. iployer, and an Ornament to his Native Land. PIES EVENING, JUNE %.:9, be repeated a New Drama, In Three Acts, entitle ] THE 'TEMPER kNCEPLEDtiE; or. a Tue Lesson of ' Life. With an Original Epilogue in favour of the Cau , e, by Miss Vincent, and supported by Messrs. o,bald stein, J. Vining, Mies Hamilton, Miss Arden. e.rd the entire Company. After which, OUR LADY OF THE WILLOW. The Astonishing Perfo mantra of Linnet Bey, the Creole Wonder. To conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Daylight View of LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! Painted by Damson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all former precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer are all struck with its extraor.linary beauty and fidelity of delinea tion, and ere unanfinous in pronouncing It the most wonderful ex bil.s.tion ever witsiessea. To vies it only as a vehicle for the terrific 4i31,10 , at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of stile qtret Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa. cious Lake, to be fully appreciated. The Evening PROMENAttI CONC;RTS, on Men - ays, Tues. 'days. W ednesdays, and Thursdays, condu c t e d by M r . G o df rey, Lure trim* a scale of more th a n usual excellence; but words fail in .doingjustice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. Its fearful ch aracteristi c s are truthfully e ourtrayetl, but at the same time so beauti fully blended wills the %Souders of Cie Pyrotechnic Alt, that deli g h t is _ who rightly ere ad the Gar ) 11141IL over terror; and the Thousands that Southby the 1.1 " r.ens hail it wit h ac clam a tions, and , admit unvalsed Pyrotecht , ist, h :s achieved a ma chless triumph. The G a r dens and. Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and many and interesting features, are by far the most att.raoivc loung, in or near the metropolis. ceding 0) rhe Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at Dusk. .V.initt Ince, One Shilllng. EGYPTIAN lIALL, PICCADILLI ' imivitTAT NOTICE, • ONE SHILLING Admission to THE NAI OLEON ML t. E(5.31 . , the most magnificent and extensive Conactlen Curiosities and IVorks of Art ever known to /lAN e been formed by (Me Person, during Twenty-Eve years of elaborate research at a cost 01 60,000 guin eas , aw l t o completely illustrate, In the moat t streetlre and Interesti ng ma nner, the most Importaht part of E uro- Dean history, vU. --- (%IIARLES 1., OLIVEIt citesllVELl„ and L.)(:13 XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., tl e EUPEROII NA.POLE'ON, In 1421. This unique Museum has been .. elided oft en, during the last and p resen t year, b y t h e R oya l Fami.y, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an I their Ladies, pcso, many thousands et the Nobility and Pt:line ; an 1 the Pro % rleis.ir recently been able to increase, by several very fine pictures, fie., Id, previous almost incredible number Hill variety of Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relic . , and other Nrtuslties, In this most Instructive and, as hundreds have said It Sight t) be, is National Ma....mm. Many thousand have insoected It, and THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITOR 3 of the PETI3LI:3 dare stated th- t it ought to be seen by every one. The price of adinis • Lion la teduc.ei to ONE STILLING. NAPC r..EON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the Egyptian 881, Pieeful ,ly, daily from Ten till Dusk. 1 - 10XTON SOCIAL FIZIEIRDS.—Oft Tirmrsday even ing last, Or, first quarterly supper of this highly respectable liarmonieliociety took ?lace at the Monm ou th A rms T avern, Singleton-street, Ifoxton, on which occasion a numerous and respectable par:y of gentlemen prrtook (Wan excellent sub stantial supper, served up in Mr. Sliannor proverbial good style. 11Ie..:3ers. S. W. Burgess and J. Str.th officiated as chairman and deputy, and were supported by Dr. Pickering, Messrs. Saunders and Hornell, licensed victuallers. The chairman, after the health of the Queen had been drank with due honours, in a neat speech, proposed " Success to the Horton Social Friends," which was received with much ap plauce. The healths of the chairman, deputy, and Mr. Shan non, time respected host, wore severally rmponded to with great enthusiasm: The party broke, up at a late hour, highly entertained with t.lr annr.„,.!:l:.nt. and I,,nging for anothercaortunity Ql:drailar enj ,ymeat, THE WEATHER.—Strx OFFICE, ;TIME 28. rIIERMOMETER, Lowest, 52; Highest. 64; Noon, 64. BAROMETER, N.W. NorE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In BaromAtets fair is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. WWI WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TIES DAY. Morning —.48 minutes after 111 Evening... 0 minutes after 0 W.. " ' O . 4 V, _O„,I•MAt. s s 9 tOV .7 4 " 7' •• 0 '" hliOfT v ' SECOND EDITION. Obvningun LONDON, FRIDAY, JUN 1: 28, 1844. The Bishop of LONDON presented upwards of ninety petitions to the House of Lords against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill, and expressed his firm con viction that the amendments made in the Commons would not do away with the mischievous tendency of the measure. It is a great rarity to find the Wool sack deserted by the bench of Bishops. Lord BROUGHAM postp med the second reading of the Privy Council Bill till Monday. This Bill has been so long in abeyance, that the public thought it was given up. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved for certain returns relative to the manner in which the Poor-law Commissioners had carried out the Act for providing relief to the poor in Ireland. After a few words from the Duke of WELLINGTON, the motion was agreed to, and the House adjourned. In the Commons, a brief discussion took place re lative to the right of Members to vote on Bills in which they had a direct interest. Mr. ESCOTT cited a variety of instances against such a right, and moved a resolution to that effect. After some remarks, how ever, from different Members, the motion was with drawn. As there seemed to be some doubt, however, whether the standing orders of the House applied also to Committees, Mr. GLADSTONE moved that the rules of the House relating to the votes of Members having an interest in a question applies to Members in Corn mittee. The resolution was adopted. Mr. CoLgunoux gave notice, that on the motion for the third reading of the Dissenters' Chap?ls Bill, he would move that it should be read that day six months. In answer to a question from Mr. M. GIBSON, Sir JAMES GRAHAM if aid Le did not think it advisable to appoint a Special Commission to inquire into the causes of incendiarism in Essex, Suffolk, and Nor folk. A number of persons were already in custody charged with the crime of incendiarism, awl as the ordinary assizes would commence in a short time, al! the circumstances would be inquired into. Sir ROBERT PEEL, in reply to a question from Mr. `NYSE, said that after the Counsel for the Crown had made their statement in the [louse of Lords, relative to the writ of error on the Irish State Trials, the motion of the Hon. Member should come on upon a Government day. Lord ELIOT, in answer to a question from Mr. Ross, said he had received no information from the Lord Chancellor of Ireland that Mr. O'Dniscom. had been reinstated as a Magistrate of Cork. On the motion, that the Sugar Duties Bill be read a third time, Mr. IliwEs briefly addressed the House, for the purpose of showing that slavery existed in Java and China to as great an extent as in Brazil and Cuba. Mr. P. M. STEWART expressed similar senti- ments, and neither Mr. GLADSTONE nor Lord STAN LEY could refute them. After speeches from Mr. WAnnunzos, Mr. BRIGHT, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Bill was read a third time. The House went into Committee on the Bank Charter Bill, when the principal clauses were agreed to and the House resumed. The Dissenters' Chapels Bill was postponed ;o-dad•. The House adjourned at Half.past One. The rumour gains ground—and we have every reason to believe that it is a well-founded one—that Lord HEYTESBURY, late Sir WILLIAM A'COURT, will succeed Earl DE GREY as Viceroy of Ireland. Though a Tory, his Lordship is known to be a states man of enlightened and comprehensive views, com pared at least with the majority of his party, mode rate in his politics, of an active and vigorous turn of mind, and of regular business habits; and as he has had much practical experience in public affairs, — having commenced his career upwards of forty years ago—we are willing to hope that his administration will be attended with advantage to the interests of the sister country, for an astute veteran diplomatist such as he is known to be, cannot but have perceived long since that the time is for ever past when Ireland could be governed successfully on any other than moderate and tolerant principles. Earl DE GREY—in ac cordance with the trimming and plausible PEEL system of policy—tried finesse, evasion, and lip-liberality, and a precious business he has made of it; and Lord HEYTESBURY, warned by the fate of his predecessor, will, we hope and trust, legislate in a directly oppo site spirit, and try what is to be done by adopting a frank, manly, liberal, and conciliatory course of can duct. The Marquis of NORMANBY, and, after him, Lord FORTESCUE, both adopted this equitable plan of action, and their success was unequivocal; and to follow in their track should be the object of every Viceroy, who is really desirous that his Government should be a blessing rather than a curse to the sister country. But, whatever is to be done in the way of conciliation must be done quickly, otherwise it will lose all its grace, and wholly fail of its effect. The pre sent condition of Ireland can no longer be safely regarded with indifference. It is full of inflam mable materials; is becoming daily more and more estranged from England; and more bent—notwith standing the manifest injuriousness and absurdity of the scheme—on the restoration of its own domestic Parliament. The following is the emphatic 2anguage used by the Dublin Pilot, a paper thoroughly ac quainted with the feelings of the majority of Irish men, which speaks their sentiments, and is in full pos session of their confidence :—" The imprisonment of O'CONNELL has infused into the hearts of the Irish, in exchange for the buoyant light-heartedness of pub lic assemblies, a deep, brooding, self-restrained, but for that reason more intense, hatred to England—a hate silent from its excess—silent from a determina ti an to make its vengeance sure—silent, but for that reason more terrible than if it heard once more the words of peaceful wisdoin with which the Liberator was wont to cheer the hopes of suffering men, and to extract from their hearts any black drops of hate or animosity that found a place there. O ' CONNELL out of prison, Irish agitation was associated with a balmy hope, a cheerfulness which mitigated its bitterness. Within the dungeon walls, there is abroad, we tell our rulers, a deadly rancour, a gloomy determination, enduring but fierce, which makes us, who have always had the greatest confi fence in the virtues and forbearance of Irishmen, tremble !" These are impresSive words, and we have not the slightest doubt that they express with perfect fidelity the bitter, vindictive, exasperated state of the Irish mind. Will the Tories—or Conservatives, as they prefer calling themselves— never awake to a sense of what they owe to the sister country ? Will they still continue to slumber on in selfish, contented apathy, regardless of the little black speck that already appears on the verge of the horizon, and announces the coming tempest ? We warn them to take heed in time. We warn their leader, in par ticular, since he has seen fit to change his Irish Lord- Lieutenant, to change also his system or Irish policy —to substitute conciliation for coercion— -settled prin iple for shifting expediency—things for words— the solid substance for the mere empty shadow of liberality—otherwise he will not only be hurled from his own present high eminence, and involve all his party in his fall ; but, what is of a thousand times greater moment, he will run the risk of bringing about such a state of things in Ireland as it will be impossible to put down without bloodshed. We are still willing to hope, however—notwithstand ing that we have been so often disappointed in our expectations—that the appointment of Lord llErrEs- Bum to the Irish Viceroyalty announces the dawn of a more impartial and comprehensive system of Irish The coercive plan of action having noto- riously failed, it is but reasonable to infer that Minieters, made wise Ly experience, are not unAil- ling to attempt the novel experiment of conciliation. We repeat, therefore, that we hail the appointment of his Lordship as an omen of good to the sister country. It is a difficult task he is called on to fulfil ; but with patience and sagacity, and perseverance in a liberal course of policy, he can scarcely fail of success in his efforts; and it will be a glorious close to his long political career, if he shall be able to say, when his Irish administration is at an end, that he found the country agitated and left it tranquil—that he found it estranged from, and he left it reconciled to, Eng land—that he found Repeal a living principle, and he left it a mere caput mortuurn—that he found the coun try overrun by horse, foot, and artillery, and he left it sufficiently protected by one or two regiments and the usual police force. We perceive that the Marylebone Vestry has set a becoming example to other similar bodies in the metropolitan districts. It has manifested a consistent and spirited resistance to the most un-Christian and eminently un-English mania of the Right Hon. the Home Secretary for pulling down the existing prisons of our capital, and re-constructing them expressly with a view to adapt them to the purposes of soli tary confinement, on his "model plan." Our readers are aware of the reckless spirit of innovation in which Sir JAMES GRAHAM has pressed upon the county and municipal magistracies, throughout the kingdom, the adoption of his favourite "silent system nostrum." He has urged it month after month, day after day, utterly " regardless of the expense " (as Mr. GEORGE Rontsis would say) which his project may entail cm., the locality it is to be inflicted upon, and still more regardless of - the feelings of those unhappy victims who are to be experimented on by the terrors of that system. The objections which the Marylebone Vestry have expressed to the plan regard the jobbing cha racter of that plan ; its immoderate expense; the inequitable distribution of that expense ; and, above all, the stupendous inhumanity of the punishment itself. On all these grounds we earnestly exhort the magistracy of this kingdom to resist, by every con stitutional means that may be available to them, the baneful application of the Government on this subject. And first, as to the character of " a job" attaching to the scheme for sshich Sir JAMES so ostentatiously proffers himself as sponsor. Sir PETER LAURIE, at the Marylebone Vestry meeting of Saturday last, described this prison-reconstructive scheme as " Concocted by the Government and the Chairman of the Middlesex Magistrates, to give the latter a salary, and carry out the obnoxious principle of solitary con finement to an extreme never before contemplated in this or any other civilised country." This is quite after Sir JAMES'S way. Whatever he does must be " a job." It a repeal meeting at Clon tarf is to be watched, he must confer with a spy to have it reported "au secret," and for an accurately defined consideration. If intelligence be wanted in Downing-street as to the proceedings of some friend- less foreigner, nothing so apropos to this great politi cal genius as a little Cabinet spy at the Post-office, to break open his letters. So long as it is a job, dirty or not, it is put in hand without hesitation. Sir PETER alluded to the report which had been published by the Middlesex Magistrates since the last meeting of the Vestry. The obsequious Magistrates therein "Approved of the plan of the Government, that the whole of the New Prison should be pulled down, and have solitary, or, as Sir James Graham was pleased to term them, sleeping cells for prisoners erected. ' A whole paradise of jobbing must have opened on the rapt vision of the Right Hon. Secretary here. What patronage to exercise on the distribution of governors and sub-governors, inspectors, gaolers, housekeepers, wardens ! What a field for adroit recommendations of favoured gaol architects, builders, contractors! Next, as to the immoderate expense of this pet scheme of the Home Secretary. The same speaker said— " From the Parliamentary return it appeared that the cost of every prisoner in the New Model prison was 401., in consequence of the nature of the diet they were com pelled to give to support them under the solitary system." And another parishioner observed that— " Prisoners under sentence of seven years' transporta tion were placed there for a period of eighteen months, and what was the fact ? Why, that the authorities were compelled to give the wretched prisoners an extravagant dietary to prevent their constitutions sinking under the dreadful ordeal of solitary confinement for that period." Originally, it seems, the Government plan was still more wildly extravagant. It had been intended— " To extend this principle to the House of Correcti.,ll and the Westminster Bridewell, and no less than 1,491 cells would have to be erected, the cost of which would entail upon the county an expense of some hundreds 0: thousands of pounds.—(Hear, hear.) The attempt to carry the report recommending this monstrous principle fortunately failed, and he (Sir P. Laurie) hoped it would be entirely defeated." The next point—the inequitable distribution of all the enormous expense inseparable from the design of Government—was clearly illustrated by several speakers : " Mr. G. Daniell said he had received from Sir B. Hall a return which showed that the assessment of Mid dlesex to the county-rate was upon a rental of some 7.000,000/, End Marylebone was called upon to pay con siderably above its proper share." We all know the enormous number of criminal prisoners at all times under confinement in the Metro politan prisons. Sir P. LAURIE showed that— " The proposed Bill would take three-fourths of these prisoners from Nea gate, and bring them to trial at Clerkenwell at an enormous increase of expense to the county. "Mr. Biers said, if the plan was carried out as pro posed the cost of the prisoners at 401. each would entail on the county an additional expense of no less than 60,0001. annually.—(' S -tuner) Marylebone was rated at one-eighth of the entire county-rate, and thus their additional share would be 8,0001. "Mr. Joseph consider, d that no public Board repre sen!ing the feelings of the ratepayers ought tacitly to submit to the enormous increase likely to Le inflicted on the county-rate."—(Hear.) So much for the matters of the jobbing involved in this scandalous scheme ; the enormous expense to be incurred by it ; and the arbitrary working of its unequal distribution. But we must once more direct attention to the atrocious inhumanity of the object which all this machinery is Get in motion in order to carry out. What is this monstrous and superhuman penalty which our puny legislators presume to affix to crimes, the penal price of which the law of the land has already ascertained and fixed, by, as it were, a graduated, but plain, intelligible tariff of punish ments ? What is this " model system" to do ? What are the ends proposed by this gigantic establishment for the indefinite refinement of human agony, after its righteous infliction, to a certain and positive ex- ent, by that law ? On what plea of constitutions; legal, or moral expediency, is the soul-and-mind-de- stroying discipline invoked against those who, in the loss of their own personal liberty—in fine and amerce. ment—in hard labour—perpetually or for various terms of years, are already undergoing those sen tences which the law deliberately subjects them to as the several vecific atonements for their several specific offences ? Whatever the system was in tended to do, whatever the ends anticipated from it, whatever the pleas alleged in its justification, the results to which it tends are—idiotcy, and despair, snd madness—suicide, or a more protracted but not less certain death. " That this model system," said the Magistrate before quoted, " That such a system was most inhuman had been fully established by the fuct that three poor crea tures had already been Lent from the New Model Prison to Bethlehem on account of solitary confinement pro dncing insanity." - - But will it be believed that parties are subject to this cruel infliction even before trial—under their still unremoved legal presumption of innocence ? " The size of the - proposed cells were 11 feet by 7, and 9 f et high ; but, he would ask, was it not monstrous that poor creatures, innocent or guilty, before trial as well as after trial, should be immured in these solitary dun geons." Ani is it thus, that, in a free country, the heartless administration of mere official pedantry is rermitted to assume the terrible attributes of that vengeance !‘ which is the LORD'S ?" To attempt to rai-e that eternal veil which shrouds the secrets of the human heart from all perceptions but those of its CREATOR, and to apportion human punish ment to the guilt of intentions which human judgment can infer only from responsible acts ? Whether most to deprecate the folly or the wicked ness, the presumption or the stupidity, of a system like this, we know not. The most direct, positive, and peculiar evidence of the diviner nature of man, as compared with other animals, is surely the distinctive faculty of speech—that godlike faculty by which he expresses his affections, his emotions, his hopes, his fears, gives embodiment to the creations of his mind, Language to his passions, effcct to his will. With a :yranny more execrable than the brutal violence wherewith an oriental despot tears out the tongues of the victims destined to become the silent itiitruments hiz , future crimes, the coneoctors of this model THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1844. system make the prisoner himself at once the instru ment and victim of a similar privation. Through a long and maddening night of years he is forbidden to speak. The " human voice divine" shall escape only in his permitted groans, or those frantic execrations of despair that will but bring down aggravated in flictions on his devoted head. Caged like a wild beast in his dreary den, which Sir J. GRAHAM, with feli citou3 mockery, calls a " sleeping cell;' one of two moral annihi!ations await him. If of a rough and brutal nature, he indulges his imagi nation to an unknown, and therefore unrestricted extent in the most hideous pollutions of a prurient imagination. If of a more contempl,ative or cul tivated mind, he broods over his intolerable isolation and voiceless weariness, till, goaded to madness by its long endurance he cherishes, with a maniac's per tinacity, an implacable, intense hatred to man and all his institutions, or rebels, in the accumulated bitter ness of his despair against the majesty and the dis pensations of Crop himself, Educated minds, which have within themselves intellectual resources to feed upon, break down in hopeless, drivelling imbecility under the hideous infliction of such torture. Unin formed minds, destitute of all such aliment, degene rate into an appalling brutality, which imparts only additional intensity to their sensual appetites, and ungovernable fury to their vindicive passions. Such are the animals, once men, whom the transformation of your " model system" of prison discipline con sumes within its cells; or remits to the " incurable wards" of your madhouses ; or turns loose, at the expiratio❑ of their imprisonment, to vex and prey upon that soci,ty which has compelled them to be come monsters, by disowning them as men. The intelligence from Madrid which is to the 20th, is of an unfavourable character. "Rumours," says one of the journals, "are afloat as to various conspiracies having been formed against tl.e present state of things. Although some of these reports appear to to us unfounded, it cannot be doubted that at Seville a revolutionary scheme has been detected, in conse quence of which several officers of the regiment of Aragon have been arrested. We do not believe in the proclamation of the Estatutor Real at Algesiras, but the Seville plot proves that the enemies of the State do not slumber. The Government must have its eye on conspirators of all classes, and rigorously chastise them. The first want of a country is that a stop be put to the risings and riots, under the miseries of which we have been writhing for years past, to the scandal of Europe. The Government will do well to forward the severest orders to the Seville authorities. The letter from that city of the 15th, which mentions the conspiracy, does not enter into details, but represents it as being a most extensive one." Another event is the departure of all four of the Ministers for Barcelona, whither they had been sum moned by the QUEEN. Some coup d'etat was antici pated. The Three per Cents. were done at 27} for cash, and 28f at 60 days. The Fives 201 fur 59 days. THIS DAY'S NEWS. VISIT OF HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT TO WESTMINSTER HALL.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and suite, visited Westminster Hall to-day, for the purpose of inspecting the Cartoons. Her Majesty arrived at the Hall at one o'clock precisely, and was received by Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham, and the other members of the Government, Lord John Russell, &c. Her Majesty and suite occupied three. of the Royal carriages—that in which her Majesty and Prince Albert were in being open. Mn. JUSTICE ERSEINE.—On inquiry at the resi dence of his Lordihip this morning, we were in formed, that the Learned Judge, although confined to his room, passed a comfortable night, and is considered much better, and that all apprehension of danger has ceased to exist. NEWCASTLE RACES. YESTERDAY. (BY EXPRESS.) According to an account in the, Paris journal, The Massager, which appears to be from authority, at tempts had been made to tamper with the troops in the neighbourhood of the capital ; and as it was sus pected that the Prince DE MONTMORENCY and other legitimatist chiefs were implicated, the police were directed to make the domiciliary visits announced in the journal of Tuesday. The following is the Go- vernment version of the affair. " For several days, some sappers of engineers at Issy were the object of frequent efforts on the part of two individuals to -educe them from their duty, either by speaking to them of projects of the Carlist party, and announcing attempts which were made, or by shossing to them and wishing to distribute amongst them pamphlets, autographed letters, and medals with the effigy of the Duke of BORDEAUX. These soldiers, giving on this occasion a new proof of their fidelity to their colours, and of their attachment to their duty, informed their officers of these proceedings, and the officers in their turn communicated them to their superiors. In conse quence of this information, and a surveillance of seve ral days, a man named TOUTAIN, who was condemned for a political offence in the affair of the rue des Prou-- vaires, and CAUCIIARD DESMAIRES, a literary man, 13 was also N. DE LESPINOIS, a Sub-Prefect under the Restoration, and Director of the Association of St. Louis, were arrested; and afterwards a search took place, in virtue of legal warrants, at the houses Jf the Prince DE MONTMORENCY ROBECQ and the Duke D'EscAas. Several documents, and a quan tity of busts and medallions representing the Duke DR BouaDEAUX, have been seized. The affair is undergoing the regular legal process." After tedious debates the Chamber of Deputies are now proceding at railroad speed with the Bills for new lines throughout France. In the course of Monday and Tuesday they passed three important Bills relating to the Paris and Lyons, the Tours and Nantes, and the Paris and Rennes railroads. They afterwards proceeded to discuss the Bill for the for mation of a great northern line, with branches, to Dunkirk, Calais, and Boulogne. We are glad to find that a clause for making a branch road to the latter place has been adopted. It will pass through Abbeville. The Members of this Chamber deserve great praise for the spirit with which they advocate such vast undertakings, and the liberality with which for const ruct i ng s o many li nes. they vote money %Ve give the following clauses of the Paris and Lyons Railroad Bill, as a specimen. The sums voted for this alone, it will be seen, amount to nearly seven millions sterling : " Art. 1. A sum of 71,000,000 of francs is appropriated for the construction of that Part of the railroad front Paris to the Mediterranean comprised between Paris and Dijon, and the part comprised between Chalons-sur-Saone and Lyons. "The lines shall be directed by the valleys of the Seine, the Yonne, the Armangon, and the Saone. " Art. 2. There shall be established a branch line front Montereau to Trozes, by the valley of the Seine, A sum of 15,000,000 is apportioned for this branch. " Art. 3. Un the grants mentioned in the preceding arti cles, there is opened to the Minister of Public Works, on the estimates cf 1844, a credit of 4,000,000 of francs; and on the estimate of 1845, a credit of 10,000,000, " Art. 4. A sum of 62,000,000 is appropriated to lay down the rails on the whole extent of the line from Paris to Lyons. " Art. 5. There shall be provided the expense authorised by the present law conformably to article 18 of the Bill of July 11, 1842." The following letter has been received from Oran, dated June le :-- The Grand Stand or Tyne Stakes of 10 sow. each, with 25 added. T.Y.C. (21 Subs.) Mr. Hesseltine's Marion Ramsay 1 Mr. Bell's f by Romulus, dam by Vanish 2 Mr. Kitching's br orb f by Voltaire, out of Priscilla Tom boy's dam Mr. Headlam's fby Tomboy, dam by Dr. Syntax Mr. Osbaldestoit's f by the Saddler, out of Miss Etty Mr. A. Johnstone's ch cby St. Martin, out of Marchioness 6 Won easy by three parts of a length. I lately announced to you the departure for Tangiers of the steamer Vautour, with urgent dispatches from the Go vernor-General. She reached her destination without any impediment; but, in returning with the answers of the Em peror and the Consul-General of France, she sustained da mages, which forced her to put into Gibraltar, where she ar rived on the 12th. However, the answers entrusted to her were impatiently expected by Marshal l3ugeaud, and, as the Vautour could not continue her voyage, application was made to the English authorities, who at once placed at the disposal of the Captain of the Vatour the English steamer Vesuvius, Captain Ommaney, which tcok her departure immediately, with an officer of the Vatour, bearing the answers from Tan giers, with which she arrived at Mersel Kebar, near Oran. This officer hastened on to the Governor-General with the dis patches, the purport of which has not transpired. The column formed at Oran, and placed under the command of Major-Gen. Thierry, Las not yet moved. It comprises no more than 600 infantry. A post is about to be established at Ghazonat, near the mouth of the river Nadrana, where a store of pro visions and ammunition for the army will be formed, and where all kinds of foreign produce, except woollen and linen cloths, will be admitted duty free." - The Gold Cup of 1501., by subs. of 10 sous. each, the surplus The Presse publishes the following from Tunis, June 6 : in specie. The second to receive 20 sows. Two miles (2l Subs.) Mr. M. Bell nd Alice Hawthorn, 6 yrs Mr. Bell's Winesour, 4 yrs Betting 5 to 4 on Alice, who WOO, pulling hard, by half a neck. The Members' Plate Handicap of 10 sows. each, with 50 added ; once round and a distance. (23 Subs.) Mr. F. Walker's Ravensworth, 4 yrs, 6st 51).....( Abdale) 1 Mr. Meiklim's Poussin, 4 yrs, 6st Sir C. Monck's Flagsman, 5 yrs, 7st 1111, . Mr. Allen's The Wasp, 5 yrs, 7st 211, Won by two lengths (Templeman) 1 The Victoria Whip Stakes of 5 NOVZ4. each, and 15 added ; one mile, were won in four well-contested heats, by Mr. I'. Walker's The Nobbler, 3 yrs, (Wintringham), beating Mr. Ayres's Inheritress, Mr. Chilton's Sheet Anchor filly, Mr. Lamb's Lady Flora, Lord Normanby's Lorimer, and two others. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) LUDLOW RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The Ludlow Handicap of 25 sovs. each, 5 ft, if declared, with 30 added. Once round and a di-tance. Mr. Wadlow's Tippoo, aged, walked over. The Maiden Plate of 50/. Heats, as above. Mr. Flintoff's Countess of Lichfield, 4 yrs 2 1 1 Mr. G. Ongley's The Mouse, 3 yrs 1 2 3 Mr. Jones's fby Jupiter, 3 yrs 4 0 2 Mr. W. Andrews br g by Dr. Faustus, out of Dr Allen's dam, 3 yrs - 0 Mr. Minor's Sinbad, 4 yrs .. 3 0 0 The Oakley Park Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 added, Heats. LudloW Stakes' Course. Mr. E. Herbert's Tariff, 5 yrs Mr. Skerratt's Intrepid, 3 yrs Sir C. Cockerell's Niobe, 3 yr 5..... ...... Mr. Flintotrs The Exciseman, 4 yrs .... " The sentence of death pronounced on April 12 upon the English subject, Paul Xuereb, was executed yesterday. The man was strangled in his cell, at the prison of the Goletta. None of his fellow-countrymen being willing to be witnesses of his execution, Sir Thomas Reade was obliged to content himself with the employment of the brotl_er of his own valet de-chambre to be present, and testify in due legal form the fact of the proceeding. The triumph was complete, and Sir Thomas must now be satisfied. Happily, our flag has not been stained by a deed so disgraceful to Christianity, M. de Lagua having taken care that it should not be hoisted during the day, either in the roadstead, from which the Cameliou went expressly away, or over the office of the Consulate- General at Tunis." THE BOURSE—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. I French Five perentts 122 15 .. 122 15 •• 122 10 •• 122 10 Four per Cents.• 108 20 .. 108 20 108 20 • • 108 20 Three per Cents.— 82 40 • • 82 40 .. 82 40 82 40 Bank of France• • .• • • 3Oll 25 • • 3015 • 3011 25 ••3015 Lafiltte Bank, I,ooof. Shares 1110 • • 1110 —lllO • • 1110 Belgian Bank.. • Belgian Fives,lB3l• lO3 • • 103 .• 103 • • 103 1840 Spanish Active Portuguese Five per Cents.• 461 .. 461 •• 461 • • 461 Neap01itan•.•...•...... Roman 104 .. 1041 .• 104 1041 0 1 1 1 2 dr. 2 3 dr. 0 3 dr. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) THE DUKEDOM OF SUSSEX. Their Lordships sat to-day in a Committee for Privileges, to hear the further evidence on behalf of Sir A. D'Este, on his claim to the dukedom of Sussex. The judges, as usual, were summoned to attend. Among the peers present were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Redeseale, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, Lord Denman, and Lord Bexley. Among the judges were the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, Mr. Jus • tice Patteson, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Coltman, and Mr. Baron Parke. It was not till eleven o'clock that their Lordships were able to form a Committee, in consequence of the absence of peers. Counsel having been called in, copies were put in of the Decree of the Council of Trent, as far as it related to marriage, also the Bull of Pope Benedict XIV., andseveral other works. Dr. Thomas Brown was Vicar Apostolic for Wales. Had the authority of the Pope there. There were dispensations the Pope could grant which witness could not. It was not necessary to hold the office of bishop to have a delegatingau thority. Dr. Wiseman had not the authority he had. The question of marriage came under his jurisdiction, and his judgments were acted upon in Rome. Had had occasion to go to Rome to consult. the tribunals of the Propaganda. Knew well the law of Rome with respect to marriage. The head of the Propaganda was a Cardinal, and all the judges were so. There were no pleadings viva voce before that Court, they .were all written. There were officers of that Court who were called consultors, who were ecclesiastics. It was not neces sary that they should take a degree in the civil law, but it was usually conferred upon them. It was not necessary that they should study law, but they usually did. The Propa ganda was the authority to which the officers of the Church appealed on any difficult question. There was no appeal from their decision, except to the Pope. There was another tribunal, called the Congregation of the Council of Trent: it was formed of Cardinale, mid hail jurisdic tion over Roman Catholics living in cAanitiieß not Catholic, while the Propaganda had jurisdiction over Catholic States. There was also a tribunal called the Holy Inquisition, the head of which was the Pope himself. This was the first tri bunal in Rome. There were several other inferior tribunals. If any question came before the inferior tribunal ,, , on the sub ject of marriage, there was an appeal to the higher tribunals. Was acquainted with the Council of Trent in all its pro visions. There was nothing in that Council with respect to the marriage of Protestants at Rome. According to the best of witness's belief, a marriage of two Protestants at Rome, by a Protestant, would be held valid, and the issue of the marriage would be entitled to any property which be longed to the parents. By the LORD CHANCELLOR—If it was not for the Council of Trent a contract of marriage, per verloa de presenti, between Catholics, would be held good. By the SOLICITOR-GENERAL—If any doubts are enter-. tained as to the validity of a marriage in witness's district, the case came before him for judgment, and that judgment would be acknowledged at Rome. Knew the practice of the Courts at Rome, as lie had been on appeals there. An appeal from witness's decision would go to the Propaganda. A marriage between Roman Catholics and Protestants would not take place before the parish priest. Witness was in a condition to become a Cardinal, if the Pope thought proper to make him one. Sir TED3Las WILDE said they had made a search for the class of pen ons to which their Lordships had referred, but none, he believed, were to be found in London. A letter was put in from the Secretary of State to Lord Grenville, by which it was proposed to allow Lady Augusta Murray an annuity, provided she would not use the Royal arms. A clerk, from Coutts and Co.'s, proved the payment of an annuity of 1,800/. a year to Lady Augusta Murray. This closed the case for the claimant. Mr. EMI , : then proceeded to sum up the case on the behalf of the claimant. It had been exhibited that a marriage de facto existed between the parents of the claimant, and if there was any law probiting it, it was for bis Learned Friends to bring it forward ; and should it not be brought forward, the case of the claimant, he should submit, was made out. The only point now was as to the validity of the marriage of the claimant's parents. The Learned Gentleman then pro ceeded, at some length, to detail the facts of the case, as it had been detailed in the evidence. The rule as to the exclu sion of declarations offered in evidence did not apply in cases of pedigree. In the establishment of a general public right affecting a large portion of the community, such as a right of way, hearsay evidence was admissible. In cases of pedigree, the law had made an exception in favour of the declarations of relatives as to specific facts, and their de clarations were admissibl e i n ev id ence , provided those decla rations were made with an undisturbed mind, and not in contemplation of any suit. Provided such was the case, declarations were admissible in cases of birth, marriage, and pedigree. Now, if the de claration of parties was sufficient to establish the fact of marriage, it was also sufficient to establish the place where and the manner how that marriage had been solemnised. That had been the doctrine laid down by, Lord Kenyon and by Lord Chief Justice Pratt. The Learned Counsel then quoted several cases in support of his argument, that in cases of pedigree, the declarations of deceased parties were admissible in evidence. He thought, therefore, he might take as established that these parties be lieved that they were legally married at Rome, and that they considered that marriage as binding. His Learned Friend, as he understood, would contend that, according to the law of Rome, and the decree of the Council of Trent, this marriage would be considered void at Rome. Now he was prepared to submit to their Lordships two an swers to that objection—first, that, according to the opinions of persons learned in the laws of Rome, who had stated their opinions at their Lordships' bar, the marriage would be a valid marriage according to the laws of Rome. Secondly, he would submit that, even if their Lordships should be:of opinion that the marriage would not be valid according to the laws of Rome, still it would have been morally impossible for persons situated as Prince Augustus and Lady Augusta were situated at Rome to comply with the provisions of the Council of Trent,they were fully authorised to marry ex necessitate, and that such a marriage would be valid. With regard to the first point, he would refer their Lordships to the evidence of the learned persons who had been examined before, and he would also refer their Lordships to several jurists who had written before the promulgation of the Bill of Pope Benedict, in order to show that the Catholic Penitentiary had held that marriages contracted between Protestants, and celebrated by ministers of their own persuasion, were valid. (The Learned Counsel then proceeded to quote the authority of several jurists in support of his argument.) With regard to the argument of the marriage ex necessitate, he rather contended on that ground for the purpose of meeting the Royal Marriage Act. It was clear that no Parodies could lawfully attend, nor could the parties be called upon to go through the process of a sham conversion to Catholicism. There was, therefore a necessity. They had _done all that they could do to be married according to the law of England. The necessity was apparent; there was the verbena de presenti. All was done that could be done under the circumstances, and therefore the marriage —as a marriage ex necessitate—was a valid one. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to cite authorities. in support of his argument. In the case before their Lordships, it was quite clear that his Royal Highness and Lady Augusta never contemplated that they could make a valid mar riage by going before a Catholic priest, and it was also clear that they intended to contract a marriage in the form in which they did, under the supposition that it was perfectly valid. (The case was proceeding when we went to press.) ---- EXCHEQUER. — (THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, ) The cases which came before the Court this morning were devoid of interest except to the parties concerned. RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, R.B. L. 8,.... ...... .. 260 •• 265 .. 255 .• 257 50 Rouen 982 50 .. 982 50 .. 982 50 .. 982 50 Rouen to Havre 770 •• 770 .. 762 50 .• 762 .50 Orleans .• • • • •• • • • • ........ 995 995 .. 990 •• l'3o Strasburg to Bale 245 •• 24.5 .• 243 75 .. 243 75 Avignon to Marseilles.— 765 •• 765 .. 765 • 763 RAILWAY SHARES FOR 3Orn JUNE. n.n. L. 8.•... 275 .• 275 .. 251 25 .. 282 50 Rouen 9n2 50 •• 992 50 . 982 50 .. 985 Orleans •• •• ••.•• •• lOOO ..1000 .. 990 .. 991 25 Strasburg to Bale.. %. 247 50 247 60 .. 242 50 .. 242 50 4vignon to Marseilles-- 760 15 758 7:7 762 7e6 25 CHANGE or REGIMENTS.—The following changes in the Household Cavalry Regiments will take place on Monday next, the Ist of July. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards from Windsor to Regent's Park Barracks; the 2d Life Guards from Regent's Park to Hyde Park Barracks; and the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) from - Hyde Park Barracks to Windsor. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) A respectably-attired man, nwed Henry Pouncer, was charged with the following gross misconduct :—On the pre vious night Police-constable 281 N took a young woman into custody for being drunk and riotous, and was conveying her to the station-house through White Lion-street, wheu the prisoner came up, and in a bluteriag manner asked the constable if the woman was his wife, and when he replied in the negative, the prisoner. exclaimed, "Then I'll be d—d if you shall take her to the station-house," and so saying, he struck the complainant a violent blow on' the breast, and re peated his violent endeavours to rescue the prisoner from his custody. At length both prisoners were secured. Mr. GREENWOOD—What are you? Prisoner—A billiard marker. Mr. GREENwoon—What have you to say to the charge ? Prisoner (jocosely)--Oh, I was drunk, and knew nothing about it. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 2/., or a fortnight's im prisonment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) Three half-naked children, named Margaret Smith, aged ten years, Louisa Penny, aged eleven years, and Caroline Day, aged eleven years, were charged with having been found in the area of the mansion of Lord Dinorben, in South Audley street, Grosvenor. square. Police-constable, No. 107 C, stated that between six and seven o'clock last evening, as he was on duty passing by his Lordship's house, he saw the girls crouched up in the corner of the area, endeavouring to conceal themselves from his ob servation. As numerous robberies have lately been com mitted in that neighbourhood by children going down the area under the pretence of begging, he took them into custody. Wilks, the gaoler, said the prisoners had been committed several times from that Court. They were sent out by their parents ostensibly to beg; but, in fact, to steal everything they could lay their hands on. The children, on being questioned, obstinately refused to disclose the residence of their parents. Inspector Plume, of the C division, said that they made a considerable disturbance when locked up in the *cell at the station-house, and used obscene and disgusting language. They were ordered to be detained until inquiries could be made respecting them. MOINE 1 7 * AN D CuMME awl. NEWS. CITY, QVAR7'ER TO THREE. A large business was done in Cotton, at Liverpool, yes terday. Sales 9,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation, chiefly at rather higher rates than last week. Shares were dull and quiet, at the following rates :—Birmingham and Gloucester, Quarter; 221 1 ; tliester and Holyhead, 5; Grand Junction, Half, 1091 ; Liverpool and Manchester, Half, 109 ; London and Birmingham, 217 ; Ditto, Quarter, 24i ; Midland Counties, 94; North Midland, Half; 47*; South Eastern, 34 ; Lyons and Avignon, 2/. Os. 6d. ; Paris and Lyons, 2h ; Paris and Rouen, 3Si ; Paris and Strasbourg, 21.38. The state of the produce markets here is still satisfactory as regards the extent of business doing, while in reference to prices it cannot excite surprise or regret that they should rule lower upon receipt of such large supplies. The settle ment of the sugar question, even for a twelvemonth, and upon so unsatisfactory a basis, is a relief to the dealers and im porters. . _ _ - Accounts from _,_the Cape of Good Hope to May 4th, state, that at Natal all was quiet ; but that it was apprehended the Dutch farmers would again abandon the country and go higher up, having an unconquerable repugnance to British rule. The only re medy, we are told, is to declare all South Africa under our sovereignty, and leave the farmers at liberty to withdraw, trusting to civilisation and increase of population hereafter to effect a re-union. There had been sales of Government lands, but which had gone off indifferently, as the following ex-• tract will show :—" The Crown lands situated in the divi sions of the Cape, Stellenbosch, George, Clanwilliam, Graaf- Reinet, Cradock, and Somerset, were put up to auction, ac• cording to notice, on the 23d March last. The result is as fol lows :-1,705 morgen were sold in the Cape district at 2s. per acre, the upset price, and 1/. in addition upon the lot. I n t h e Stellenbosch district 90 morgen fetched 2s. 6d. per acre, bein g 6d. more than the upset price; and 457 morgens in the Clanwil liam district realised 2s. per acre, the minimum price. No land was sold in any other district. These Crown lands are now advertised for private sale, but upon the same terms upon which they were put up to auc tion, that is, at an upset price of 2s. per acre in every district excepting that of Somerset, where some of the lots are as high as 15s. and 20s. per acre. There are still complaints of locusts. The Funds have been quiet, and prices are not quite so buoyant. Consols for the opening realise 98a to The Re duced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have obtained 1021 to *. Bank Stock is worth 1981. Exchequer Bills still 728. to 745. premium. The foreign settlement is going off with tolerable ease. Spanish Active Bonds are still 23h *; but the Three per Cents. have gone back to 35 aid 344 This arises from the differences on the account. Mexican are supported at 35 to Dutch Two-and-a 'Half per Cents. are worth 62i to The Railway Shares are inactive, but Croydon and South- Eastern are flat since . the settlement yesterday; the former owing to the Gravesend project. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT . ONE O'CLOCK (From the Official Dot.) Bank Stock II?S _ . . . . S per Cent. Reduced Annuities 33 per Cent. Reduced Annuities lO2 lA, Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 12 -lc% Consols for Account 00000000000000000000 138. 5 ,6% India Stock Exchequer Bills, I%d. I 4cl 1,0001. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 00000 ••••••• 72 pm. 500/ 74 pm- r 74 On. Ditto Advertised.... ... . . pm. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 27:-.-There has been a quiet market to-day, without any material aii,Tration in prices. London and Birmingham, Quarters, 25; MaQ-, cheater and Leeds, Balf-shares, 434 • Chester and Holyhead, 11; Manchester and Buxton, 325. ed. pr.mium. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH I. CND'S. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Ned 3 per Cent. Cons. ...... .3% per Cam. Red ... ...... New 3% per Cent — Ex. Bills, 1,04511. 130 .„. 72 pm New 5 per Cent. — Ditto 5001 Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 74 pm. Jan 1.41 ii ls% Bank Stock for Acct.... Oct. 185 . — Consols for Opg. VS% Jan. 1860 lndia Stock for Acct.... 284 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per'Cent ...... .. !Portuguese, 5 per Cent — Belgian, 5 per Cent lt3!Ditto, New Ditto Brazilian Winds guenos Ayres, 6 per Cent... 'Russian, 5 per Ccnt — 1 hllian, 1; per Cent .Di t to, Metallic . Colombian, fi per Cent ...... 13% Spanish, 5 per Cent 23 Jitto, I$ I 4 — Ditto, 1 per Cent 35% Cuba Bonds, ii per Cent Ditto, Deferred 13% D.lnish, :3 per Cent Greek, IH 5, 5 per Cent...... Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, /1 per Cent., 1837 — Dutch, 2% per Cent 62 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per Cent... Ditto, 5 per Cent lOO% SHA 'Ms. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) 93 Bristol and Exeter (i 0 paid) .. Biletol and Gloucester, so paid Chester and Holyhead ( paid)" 4 Eastern Counties (23 paid); Ditto Registereu (8/6s tiu paid) Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent., 13.3.4 d. paid Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Half Shares, 1.0 paid 7S Ditto Fifths, 2 paid London and Birmingham (Stock) Dui° New Quarters ( -:paid) . 24% Newc istlo and Darlingron Junction. 21 paid 4ls¢ North British, 256 paid A York ..nti North Midland (50 paid) 1.,7 (Meal s, Tours, and Boutdeaux, 1 paid l% Paris and Rouen, CI paid MARKET NEWS (THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-(FRIDAY ) The returns for the present week show a fair average arri val of English Wheat—viz., 4,730 quarters; hence we had a good supply of that article on offer. Owing to the late fine showers, the general demand for Grain was in a very de pressed state. However, the finest parcels of Wheat of home produce were quite as dear; but other kinds might have been purchased on easier terms. From abroad we have received 8,500 quarters of Wheat, duty on which has been paid on 1,600 quarters. Both free and bonded qualities were very dull, and the terms lower. Barley, Malt, Oats, Beans, and Peas were, in some instances, is per quarter lower. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Bark. Oats. Flour English 4,7;10 qrs. 610 qrs. 6,050 qrs. 5,140 sacks. Irish. - 130 12,3110 .—.... Foreign. ..... Malt, 4,690 qts. SMITUA'.IOaX.D. For the time of year we had a fair average supply of Beasts, while the Beef trade ruled steady, and Monday's quotations were supported, the primest Scots producing 4s per 6lbs. From Scotland only 60 Beasts came fresh to hand; while we had on offer 15 oxen and cows, in tolerable condition, im• ported this week from Rotterdam. The numbers of Sheep were good; prime old Downs sold steadily, other breeds of Sheep slowly, at late rates. The supply of Lambs being ex• tensive, that description of stock was a dull sale, and the turn lower. More Calves were offering than has been the case on any market-day during the last two months, yet the Veal trade was active at full prices. Pigs were a dull inquiry at late rates. Mulch Cows sold at from 161 to 191 each. Per 811,s. to sink the offal. s (I. to s. d, s. d. to 1. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 f Second qualltydltto... 3 2 3 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Coarse.woolled ditto.. 3 6 3 5 Prime large Oxen 3 2 3 8 Southdown Wethers 310 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. 1 arse coarse Calves 3 4 310 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto. 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves, eai 1118 0 24 i Quarter oldPigs,eachl6 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep ... 2 8 3 0 Lambs 4 2 5 2 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. '785 13,620 I 535 361 EVIGATE 13is D 18E11.50.01511 AZ L. We had a steady demand for each kind of Meat, the value of which was supported. At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. cl. s. d. to s. d. Reef, 1nferi0r....... ..... 2 4 2 6 Hutton, inferior 2 6 2 8 middling... 2 6 2i 8 - middling '2 10 8 6 ---prime lug- 210 9 0 - prime .....«.• 3 8 310 ptime swath.... 3 2 3 4 Pork, large 9: 0 3 6 Veal 3 4 4 2 small 3 8 4 0 Lamb, 4s 04 to Ls bd. BOROUGH HOP IVIAILMET. From our plantations the accounts relative to the appear ance of the Hop bine still continue somewhat various ; yet the trade in all kinds of Hops is inactive, at about stationary prices. COVONIII%, SUGAR.—The sales of British Plantation have been again large, and at fair rates, though, in some instances, a slight reduction has been accepted. At auction, 165 hhds 5 tres Barbadoes realised 64s to 65s 6(1 for fine yellow, and 59s 6d to 60s 6d for mid. The private sales are about 1,700 hhds up to last night. Relined standard lumps have been at 77s to 77s 6d. MAURITIUS AND BENGAL.—For the first the inquiry has not been brisk, and there have been no public sales; but 7,521 bags of the latter have been afered and sold at 6d de cline gi nerally ; mid to good white 61s to 63s 6d, yellow 58s 6d to 61s, duty paid; good white in bond 38s, and low 30s 6d. 933 bags Madras sold at 61s for fine yellow, and 51s Gd for low. FOREIGN.—The demand has been steady at fair rates. COFFEE.—The public sales of West India have been exten sive, comprising 787 barrels, 779 casks, 8:c. Jamaica sold at 87s to 97s 6d, and 1008 to 104 s for mid and good to fine mid, and .at 82s to 86s 6d for low mid, being a rise of is to 2s. Berbice was taken in at 70s for low mid, and Trinidad sold at 31s to 35s 6d for good and fine ord. Ceylon has also found readier buyers, and by auction 2,371 bags, 19 casks,'39 cases, and 15 boxes sold at 49s to 50s for . good ord, and 64s to 68s for fine fine ord plantation quality. Mocha has supported its value, and 437 bales went at 71s. 6d to 77s for good mid, and at 66s to 70s for ord. Foreign has been in moderate demand. Singapore Java has been taken in at 23s to 30s. La Guayra ranges from 38s to 67s per cwt. SmEs—Pimento has been steady; ord to mid has realised 2id to 24d per lb. In Cassia Lignea a good deal has been done by auction, at 51s 6d to 57s for ord to good ord. A good deal of Pepper has been put up, but only a portion found buyers at 2id to 3d per lb for low to good Malabar, and at 3d for:common Sumatra, and 2id for common Penang. White has realised 4id to 5d per lb. Rice:.—Bengal Rice has sold to some extent at lOs to 12s for low to good mkt white, and 2,000 bags M adras went at 88 to 9s for yellow. • Rum.—West India has sold freely 114 2s 2d to 2s 2 O P roof Leewards, at 4s to 4s 3d for fine Jan; aka. CEo7l.—he m arketONT.—ll'ereis is steady. ptlic a steadybusinibessdsoaiinef ere ano fulle o r uw.r ra t. T.a Common Congou is quoted at 10id to 1181 per lb. 1 64 TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been in good request at 418 to 4.s per cwt on the spot. Y.) LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DA an d clop LONDON, JUNE 28.—Wind light N.W. breeze, DEAL, JUNE 27.—Wind, N.E. light and cloudy w est b s Arrd. George Delius, Port Rico for Bremen ; Tr ° „ Nickerie, for Rotterdam ; Tancred, Smith, S t. Apollo, Blenkin, Port Cabello for Altona. Sid. Donna Iba, Cape of Good Hope ; Durango and Jmnes, Ichaboe 13 Z,. o f Rio ; Cairo, Southam, ton and Quebn, and a nu mber foreign vessels. v 01% PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind, E.N.E.And Cressy, Mollison, Ceylon ; Bengal, Galis, St. John s' Brunswick. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S.W.—Sld. •F, autilus• h sc. QUI D , bee. Off, Queen, M'Leod, Calcutta, left St. Helena 11i SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 27.—S1d. Pacha steamer, Lisb °° Off, FALMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind variable and light-600d Prince of Wales, Hopkins, Calcutfa, left the Cape °f Hope sth ult. ed COWES, JUNE 27.—A large schooner, water - l o gg sod abandoned, with only foremast and bowsprit stancling'.o., the sea making a clean breach over her, was passed Ist lat. 35, lon. 55. by the Sarah, off the Wight. for OFF THE WIGHT, JUNE 24.—Astrea, Pernamba ct '' Hamburgh ; Remeis, Jamaica, for ditto ; Amphitrite, data Orleans, for ditto ; Elizabeth, Porto Rico ; B. for Bremen ; Apprentice, Havannah, for Antwerp; Tay, ditto, for Dantzic ; Sarah barque, for London ; 111 ° 11 Volum, Launceston. yell, of DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, JUNE 25.—The SPeed gth Ramsey, lime laden, took tire in Castletown Harbour, inst., and was scuttled. lee s ' LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.—Wind N., light.—Arrd. la r° l , New York, 15th inst, Sailed, 26, Stephen Whitriv,Ne` v •,°, Tamarind, Barton, Canton, and Covenanter, Quebec. 2 ' Groo il Robert Peel, Edwards, China; Stow, Cape °cast' , Hope; Mary Hamad, Iclaboe ; El izabeth,Val paraisol Bolen, Nickels, Ceara; Rob Roy, Virginia; Palmyra, 13oston.; tannia and Elgin, St. Andrew's; Washington, St Jold - ' h i r e, Brunswick ; Mary and Ann, .Newfoundland, off Stirlingi with An English brig, said to be from Texas to England' 226th cotton, was ashore on the Quick Sands, near Key IVes" ult. ; part of cargo landed on beach. ir e* Indian DUBLIN, JUNE 25.—S1d. Garonne, Antigua; Barbadoeb ; Hibernia, Newfoundland. LATEST from the UNITED ST A° LIVERPOOL THURSDAY E aFvt this By the arrival of the Taroienta, Captain Smith , 5 01 day, we have rile - eived New York papers to thticsi instant inclusive. They contain some further P ° od• news of importance, in the form of further correlco'o. ence laid before the Senate by the President, an d se 'Allied by a message from him and a letter fr°° Calhoun ; it consists of nine letters. hnel The letters are given at length in the Wa s' •teci papers, and th, y show conclusively that the v-tiiet States Government had given Texas an assursd c ; ts cli it would affird the latter protection against a°9 from Mexi,o—this was required and given es a 016 qua non before the commencement of negotiations' . t 4 of following summary of the letters contains the P 1 their contents : bine; ~ 1. Mr. Van Zandt, Texan Ambassador at ti s stsr writes to Mr. Upshur, Jan. 17, 1844, requesting Ilidl e eio s whether, in case of renewed hostilities on the part of GO' arising out of the annexation question, the United Sts_ A r st east vernment would order such distribution of the Unit' forces as would be sufficient to protect Tex f P er TitiS 1% as written before the commenacs.ement o .i or 15 tiations ; but no written answer was re:urne°, 'bete to be found on file. The answer must therefore been verbal. ~ Feb. 2. Mr. Anson Jones, the Texan Secretary of SP:reser, 14, 1844, writes to Mr. Murphy, the UniteciStatee ;110' tative in Texas, to say, that if he will give assu r td2r v ig the United States sha ll assume the position of Olen &S r of. Texa s against Mexico, that Texas will then ee n nister to Washington to negotiate the annexation. 3. Mr. Murphy, on the same day, gives the requir°' ance in a letter to Mr. Jones. 4. Mr. Jones, on the next day, says that these e•e- ai .„ are so satisfactory that he shall immediately send ' l ' . derson to Washington to negotiate. 5. Mr. Murphy, on the 15th of February, COnunti tee to Mr. Uprihur the assurance he has given, and sd a G teene "he found it utterly impossible to induce the Te%so with; ment to enter heartily into the measure of anne:coqoo.4 t ae out them." He further says, that both the PresidePo the himself has located themselves near each other, and Ile frontier of the United States. to 6. Mr. Murphy, on the 22d of February, writ e ' at tom Upshur, communicating a secret order he had issued, o f the sident Houston's solicitation, to Commander Dav ie 'bese x t e o United States' schooner Flirt, ordering him to Ver a , P aid in protecting Texas against an invasion of Mesic,ooot, hepes the President will approve of this warlike sn oo d bisr and adds that it is the opinion of President Houston Pl ies II: self that it will effectually check any hostility. B e V t says, "we can allege" that the armistice was broo,g the by the intervention of the United States and EngaTerefo.te' it must not be broken without notice; and that, c oos the United States may forcibly oppose any Bedded in of Tex. lio° 7. M a r. s Nelson writes to Mr. Murphy, Marco ll, Nat t r his zeal, approves the general course of his concloct, grets he has gone a little beyond his instructions i n °c oil° mencement of the war. Ile, however, is directed t°,, o , for the Texan Government that everything shall b e uv their protection. 3 1 8. Mr. Calhoun, under date of April 11, writes to ors, - Van ,Zandt and Henderson the Texan Corarnisssoni44 asprely to ,Mr. Van P re ' of January 17, r ue°, :r r b° an answer, that the sident had issued orders due disposition of the army and navy of the Unir eu ,,er to protect Texas from all foreign invasion. This , 1 4, 0ea ° dated the 11th, and the trips* was signed on the that tLcre can be no doubt, that the assurance er w ,,f th e in this letter was a sine qua non to the signature 7 treaty. 0 , 1 il3l 9. The rest is merely a note from Mr. Murphy, oP the matter to the Texan Secretary of State. It is said by A Washington correspondent ef. B ,, 3. 1 P York pap , r, that llr, Polk's friends had offered '4lole, Tyler's party to run on'v one ticket through whereby, by their forcet i f - se . a party , his. It is reposed that eh, headed with the name of theit ,:h shall have their of , them fur ihe choice of the elee.etrs — tje eau agreeing aaadosidstei mey be up:Vl's'4o? agreeing to abide by the result as dec...."ye• v er y The Cotton market at New York hail . bee n 'b a d ",,, since the arrival of the C a led o nia, and ft ice ; e xchil 4° dined. Moriey continued plentiful, the rata , P just as before the sailing of the steamer. THE PRESS AND THE PR—S. PARLIAMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE 01 1 : c preo s : SlR,—Far be it from me to speak against the p u gt I which is so deservedly appreciated and esteemed ; the cls i A not help thinking that, in my humble opinion, long !t o , journals and the present Administration cannot le in ig e ./ together. Could the Government keep the peel? ~°oo°,he ranee of those measures which do them so a-len t'inAlt_'":4 could Members of Parliament turn and change '` e i o f Op knowledge of their constituents—the present s tet no irP.„ o e might long continue, to the great benefit of the e ° ,, 0 1 Iv o r when, far from leaving them in this blissful stag rance, sleeping on the border of the precipice , b' nee ple t`"De pers " hold a mirror up to nature," and show the Cori the?bel chiefs—not as they should be, but as they are," can content to leave their welfare in their hands' ths so ilf yield them the trust and confidence due ir e f Eng t ioie verned to the governors? Can the peopl e . ° c ar famed for their love of honour and theiroeof..atl integrity, regard with any other feelings than . th o f PI, its tempt, a Minister of State violating the sanctuler bol confidence, infringing rules which the very r ob t o slo A s if respect—a Premier treating affairs which COn ee lijoi* interests of the country, and the happiness of m ree lts t/ dry they were but a theatrical farce? while the reed thei r !boo of a people who love honour more than life, viol Chief : Tlis ciples without a murmur, at the bidding ei they themselves dislike, yet are weak enough ° hear ts question is needless; one feeling animates th e 410 dal ] ) 0 01 one question is on the lips of the thousand s are ro efi ness the misconduct of their leaders, ". Ar , o stav t 110 1 representatives ?—are these unprincipled, 3fl e( "f r oree f e els those whom our votes have chosen ta often curls for the British empire?" The Parliam en t the per no confidEnce in the Ministry, but to-ds) „ e _ c od? is far extended—the people hive no confi dcfl r ' e pre ffei ' i ne' Ministers or Parliament. Ar e they then '! n eeo tin' e re o Have such a people no m o d e o f expressing tho.& ; the, o o l- no opportunity of vindi ca ti ng their rights ? is now the only organ of public opinion, the s ( , ) : in ;r o te, tive of the British people. They have no trlts' i ...l e d pedient Government, no respect for their they depend on themselves, and confide in their 1 ;0 .011;04 in teb,:t But the day is at hand when they will have a t . the P o i til e worthy of them, when the changing politics ° „ e rit, .; day will be treated with the contempt they h e; e 1101 Administration, based upon justice and pro!cti) ill bed i e uD mand the respect and confidence of the efeß i r e ' v our c t' o j• of seeing that day soon arrive, believe me, • 110.1.. servant, ONE OF TO ogi N . ORTII COAST Ch a F m i F) TIES -cross, has opp, , ,rtunely brought °° l - , e 3 P °. l -8 I A of coasts o tr f e t m he el r useful in understanding France and Spain: It will be 4 '; l3 ll l e P6 ' ap of Morocco and Algiers with t",.. - „,, °i' d e -- „ . OF AritlCA..:Mr• t 11 0 1‘ e j ; P: f t P ench and Moorish troops on the frop i die the late r a° ;; e er, b r tween Algiers and Morocco, and will indeed be in hi 4 pensabl c onwl enc , e rtifig li when Admiral de Join~•ille operations er e on the coast. It is difficult to 11 '4,,beof whether the camp of General Lamoriciere is j )1 0 "; t iet• as h we hel: within or without the French If ar ty; hfive yet an account from only 0 0 ,,e T O , e aud but to be taking the dispatches of General Pucirova correct, and looking at the boundary' lin e tro oP 6 by Mr. Wyld, the late collisions between the ef t he must have taken place considerably to the 05 % tlO t _ frontier. A French Government journal stateue9 to b e e position of the French troops is nine leilg w iles the west of Tlemcen, or about twenty-seven on is while l the lino of . demarcation in the 1 ' 1 ;0 0 ateast twelve miles more. The 111613 r c , o o lo l every town, and (judging from the crowds() ri ~• 6 rs 00), we should think also every village, with the ri : ",-,stie ° . mountains, in these extensive districts, and 15 " r ect' In a cheap form. We find the following n ote re r en as ing the great chain of Mount Alias, w hich e%,, n , j 3 :—..,, VOUlit Allan through the whole of the country above 13,000 feet in height and is• constant ened, with . snow. It contains mines of coppe, it°l'',oldt P laces so silver, sulphur, and salpetre, and in some mixed with antimony and lead ore." c rOO% APPREEIENSION OF WILLIAM BURKE, 1,/1: of the. RAE CoLLEcTOR.—This morning Inspector Tayloit,-:,,0e divisionv of police, brought in custody to the station-T'vegir* street, Westminster, and of I' rl road the New-way, Westminster, William Burke, late °' 0 011 collectors of the poor-rate of °the aTl St. John g , WestiPnairn'ster, standing c,ll:frtlie s w a i i t d h larceny, Landembezzling moneys, the p roperg n . 10/ parishes, whom he had succeeded in' appebedft.oo night at Gravesend, just as he - of (l i ef — th e for America. A reward of twentywasonegoffre- ftit fii pounds was no e . prisoner's apprehension, which the inspector ill bee° •,„ tt• cours© _of_ this . day at Queen -square Police-set titled to. The prisoner will undergo an examinationl .ol irg , The marquis of Salisbury ive-3 g a grand entertainniepo‘ the 15th of next month, to tl- '' ' ' h 'cc' the ieir Loyal Big ne.,_ and Duchess of Cambridge. °l-irfrsteS: °l‘nlefLrgligreeti U