The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-14 00:00:00

ME. HOBACE SMITH'S NEW HISTORICAL BOX/2(CE. Now ready at All the Libraries, in Z vols., R H U.R -A RUND E L. A Tale of the English Rev°baton. • DT HORACE SMITH, ESQ., •-• • ' Author of" Itramblety• House," &e. Henry Colburn„,Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mts. - KEELEY. Another great Achievement Successfully Triumphant I!! To atrompt - tneulogise the gorgeous splendour of the New Extravit. shale of ," Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp, or New Lamps 'for Old - llfines,' would lee a work of supererogation ; the Manage ment, therefore. contents itself by simply stating that at wilt be . repeated every Evening! HIS EVENIN4I, SEPT. 14. - repeated T a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZ LE. WII'. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, fr. Vining, Emery, F .oathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner , Stanton,. J. W. VC - oi li er. Yarnold, Souders, and Keeleys Miss E. Chap in. Mise . ..Woatear,- . Mrs. 'A'. Wigan, Mrs.' Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turves, and Mrs. Keeley. • - • • Tu Lcenriude• with an entirely Original, and much better than Now, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra. reamuza. Munded on the celebrated Eastern Tale, in the Arabian hts*- Entertainment,' entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON. DERFUL. LAMP; or, New Lamps for. Old • Ones. With very Maid: eve Acenery. Machinery, Dresses, ,cc. • Princi p al cha. 'Veen by 'Mrs Keeley, Mears. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J. W, Collier. • and Keeley ; Miss Wooliar, Mrs. Woolli :go Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. A. Wigan, Miss Turner, kit .s James, Miss &Don, Miss Hunt, Miss'lteede, Ice &e. PRICES . Of.f , Alt MiSslON.—.BaScony loxes. 41. • Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit; 25...'; Gallery, 6d. Second Price . Balcon y &Lies. ls. ; Upper 'Boxes, li lki. ; 1 it , Is. Private Boxes on.the dean Tier holding eight person.), Teo Guineas. Private Boxes Drs the Second er (holding eight. persons), One Guinea and a-Half. • Private Bexeson-the Pit Fier (holding six persons), One Guiren. - • : - .Tite•Beli..mtke is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direr— Ilea -if Mr. cirogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre.' • • ASTLCY'S 'ROYAL 'AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor sod Manager; Mr. BATTY. • Eightly overflows, and Re-engagement of the wonders of Mr. Carter, • the American Lion King. • THIS EVENING, sEPr. 14, - Will be. re>enlnd the French Equestrian Military Spectacle of the LION OF THE DESERT A Ni) THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO. Abdallah, the Outcast Arab, Mr. Carter. - Nee , Scenes of the Circle. • 'To- conclude with the new Eluestrian, Militrry and Nivel Spectacle, entitled THE CHINESE WAR; ay. The Conquests of ey hy.Biritish Arms. New Scenery, Messes, Appointments, Ise., twAiralise-ther,vent triumphant England's Army and Navy. Feast erne Lintern&:. :Acting and stage.mtnager, Mr. W. 1). Breadfoot. iivirini er t r .. from Eleven till Five..Lessonsin the Art of Riding DAIFIDGF'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. IMMENSE ATTRACTION. ; MADAME YESTRIS AND MR. CHARLES MATHEWS, ) ' - FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 14, Will be kerformed WHO'S YOUR FRIEND. • Odes Fureslard, Mr. C. Mat itessl Cduntess Rosedale, Madame Vestris. Aftsg i‘PtitA,C-cHE LOAN UT A LOVER. Peter NIA, Mr; Charles Mathews; Gertrude, Madame.Veatrio. To coneltnlilwith PATTER,tersus CLATTER. Captain Patter, Mr. C. Mathews. PLaces Privaiirlimurs to be had of Mr. Kerschisir, at the Box. cfSee, (re-n Eleven to Pour. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. . - THIS EVENING, SEPT. 14, Will be perfonned THE CARPENTER OF ROUEN. Marteau, Mr J Hudson Kirby, as originally performed by him In New York. After which,' JACK AND THE BEAN-STA/AC ; or, The Lad that knew how many Beans made Five. Joilibtai, Mr John Herbert ; Jack, Miss Vincent. To conclude with the Comic Opera of NO SONG, Ni) SUPPER-! Frederick, Mr. Binge., . • . - Priiite t arniiy Boxes, Z 1 .Is. Rd. and Al Ile. 64. . ~, STRAND THEAT • ' THIS EVENING, SEPT 14, Will be- performrd MA, STINT- CH UZ ZLEWY r Yount Martin tiuzsiewit, Mr. Ranee . ; Old Martin Chutslewit, Mr. AylitFe; Jonas ChnzsteiSit, Mr •Aitwond, Montague Tigg.. Mr. Roberts; Tour Pinch,' Mt Iliddle4; Mr. Pecksniff,' and Mrs. Sirey Gann), Arr. H. 1411; Kiry.Gratiam, Mrs. Coleman Pope; • Ater which:NORMA. Norma, Mr. Paul •Bedbrd ; Adalgisa, Mr. Wright 'Miss E. gta ' - To conAnde with an Original ,burlesque, entitled - THE WON DERrtit - L'A In'a New Light, beini an Illustrated, Version of Aladdin. Abanasar, Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess /3adroulbadour, Miss E. Stanby. ' • ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL (lARDEN& EXTRAORDINARY AND NOVEL ATTRACTION& On MON DAY,. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and T.-1 URSDAY, Ilitougliout - the Season, the Gardena will • open 'with' the following attractive Roveltiei THETICTURESQUE GROUNDS—FEEDING OF THE ANI.M.ALS—UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. MODELS of VENICE and i..OKDON in the OLDEN TIME, • - . 'Painted by Damon and Tennis_ . Tfie sensation caused. by this unrivalled' production is beyond :all sormier, ,noeedent ; the artist, -the, amateur, the casual observer • are all struck with its extraordinay beauty. and . fidelity of delinea tion, add -Are unanimous in prni.ouncing it the iniatt wonderful. ex- - hibitiop ever witnessed. To view it only eta vehicle inr the t err ific displiy Mak •is unjust ;it should be seen In the calm stillness of the quiet Evening; with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa cious Lake, to be fully appreciated. Beethoven's celebrated Battle Sififonia i descriptive of an En. gagement between the French and EnglitoArthes. The' Evening. PROMENADE CONCERTS on Moneays, Tues. 'slays; Wednesdays, and Thursdays cont.ucted uy Mr. Godfrey, are up , n n scale of more than usual excellence; words. fail •th doing justice tathe awful representation of • • THE• • GREAT FIRE OS LONDON. Its learnt! en irietaristics; are truthfully pourtrayed, Nit at the same time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Perotechpic Art, .pardelight- iis predominant over terror; and the 'thousands who Sightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit that Z:outliby, .he Unrivalled Pyrotechrlut has achieved a matchless triumph, - '-• • The Om dens and ZoolOgical Collection are in the most perfect ate, ttiA combining so many, and interesting features, are by far the most atinvltivelounge in or near the 'yet ro,solit. Doers open at Nine—Feeding of the Animals at Half-past Four— ConcShert at Half.past Firm—Conflagration at Dusk. Admittance, One ining. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. • _ ON iLLYNG IM Admission T t • NOTICE. THE NAPOLEON MU -Etairs the Meet :Magnificent and extensive Collactlon of Histo rical Ctiiioaltlua and Works of Art over known to hzrei been formed by One Person, daring Twenty-five years of Aiborate research, at a poet of ,f)ett guineas, and to completely Illustrate, in the nitwit. In, strnetive and interesting manner, the most important paid of Euro itirtery. viz. —CHARLES 1., OLIVER CROM WELL, and .XLV., to the deaths of GEORGE HI., and the EMPEROR IPOIZON. 14.1421. This unique Museum tar - been visited often. durimithel Vote and, present year, by. the Royal Family, the Duka...cif Welliagtent, the --Foreign Princes; Arnbass“clors, ant their Ladiee, also. many thousands of the Nobility and Public ; and the Pin ,debtor ~haa- receirdly - been able to inch woe, by several very-fine orevious almost ine.re,lible number and variety•t:f amt., Worterbr` Art, and• z multitude' it valuable Relict . and-otter eariealties,in this most ..liztructive end. as hundmla have sate it ought be; it Nations: Museum. 1 4 -o-y thousand have itonliscted" it, and THIRTY- PRINCIeAL EDITORS If the pinude PRESS kayo stated that it °ugh' to be seen by every one, The price of *din's tisa is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLX*3I.4 MUSEtriflaqo Le seen only at the Egyptlen Hall." Piccadilly. daily h out Tee till Dusk. T 11);. WEATHER.--Stile OFFICZ, SEPT. 13. • Ttuatmcaocrink, Lowest, 54; • Highest, 66 ; Noon, 64. 'II.4.4OXICTESt, 30.25.—W0m, W.N.W. Ncene.-77211„ ititober 32 on the Thermometer denotei t is ftritilug . point,.aad 55 temperate. In Barometers fair, is U ua`ily placed opposite 30, • and rain at 29.. " ; • :HIGH WATER AT LONDON.BRIDGE THIS DAY. -- 'doming 43 minutes after 2 I Evening ... I minutes after S a • ' • s•r• • t. • • - - Vl._ taw. ore4:` P .- • Alma, . 1 111.1 _JP • 4 4 4 r,• ; • 4; 16- ,1 4 , 1 4 j ; c . • • 1 "; • - "riot • 1:. • _ • • ------ Ant I .OIOOX,.SATURDAYS SEPTEMBER 14, 1844. It 120,19 g, been our unpleasant, duty to demon state, front time to time, the vicious adMinistration our COlonial Government; In speaking of Colonial Government, we allude to that course of policy, in its largest !epti#:, which the Ministers of the British Crown originate here—in the exercise of the imperial .autho , rity of -the ',Sovereign over the affairs of her MA JEST es colonial possessions and dominions;—or which is iniplied in their sanction to the acts of her 'servants in authority over them, or of their _Local iio us e s . o f AlsefV . ;Legislative councils, 4c , Very recentl y . we.endeavoilred to illustrate the Vital importance - of our colonies, to the 'greatness, commercial and politi es], of this country ; and to enforce the grav4 of England:a , responsibility to human civilisation,. S Well as . to her own fame and destinies, in respect of the sacred charge. devolved upon her with this immense 'and scattered` empire in each quarter of:the globe. 1% e, did not antioimte so early an occasion for refer • rifig.to the Milrect as that which is not only pre sented, but irresistibly pressed upon us, by the con tents of the hot Sydney papers, coming down to the. 44 .of May,' that reached us the day before yesterday: From these - it appears, that on the 24th of April last, a meeting was held at Goulburn, New South Walea, "to take into Consideration the Squatting Regula tioi)a,' lately promulgated, by his Excellency the Go vernor" Glees); Never, .so far as we' yet had,the means . of forming a judgment on the mat ter, was 'a coa.; - devised of . disabling ex post facto " regulaiiOnki, 4 more unwise, more impolitic, more • arbitrary in themselves, or better calculated to ruin 'the country for -which they are intendeil, is iheir operatiOn: Our readers will not be misled by their knowledge of' Whit is intended by the term "'squat ter*" *,the. forests of Canada, and on t4O prairies of the Un i te States or of TeXas, as to the construction it b "!!` 1 4 l'rgW s Holland. We. will venture to dis ,tinguish these two sets of occupi ers , i n or d e r' that we may do justice, in the. first place, to those who are thpeubjects a Sir GioiGa GIPPS's scheme of license in Nevi:South Wales. In America a"« squatte r " is synon y m ou s w ith "Y individual of desperate fortunes aridsnffi ient per lonal energy to heir with the privation s , the perili,- and'tht loneliness of the, wilcterne„ ; ,who, betaking himielf to some remote locality, far beyond theline of occupied districts and reclaime sezzleis, or " squats," upon some spot which ha selects — w i thout distressing the remotest degree, atintttnit y , present rights or title, or any contingencies offtittire, sale and transfer - on the paTt of the State, of. private owners, .purchaseri, -or buyers. He fells the , timber~. he builds hia loi;hus he clears the ground, and sows his crop , oCgrAitif lie provides for 'the cieni4nds-'nf tubsistence•antti s f ie lter as .best he may; with his rifle , and his' tie ; itioine Aitie‘diy; an emigrant pur chaser of the - 94"7, - vvithin .whiCh the squatter has' made goidliilolition- come . to t a ke p osse ssion - .1 it, 'he not unfrequeatly til t zls that desperate men settle titlas.o.and comp ' : g , claimants ,-- with the bowie knife - - ,Or;,a,_l)ultet.: ,The American squatter ii`gee rally a man of fierce nature and determined habits .laltitistyediriess,"studvindictive ; and, not being : deli • 4 ate ' ll bo4t ).4 ih - he usually manages, either b y a. d4gilregatance to weary out the new claiui ant' or todispiitclF. hiMs, It is not often that justice ' vizi . (11 ,!%.t,1 14 ,3 4 ,"h . f.A4a5Tr against' such delinquents. . • If pursuit should ever grow hot, the guilty squatter only pushes further into the savage wilderness ; - "and the clamour of human voices, even— . .much more the feeble whispers of human I - are soon ost in - the thick forest, and behind the.'rocks and the'riveri,"the lakes and the ravines, which his silent flight his itgyr posed between him and his fellows. This *l's existence, it is indisputable, is purely a selfish one. He is not the auxiliary of ciiilisation and 'her•betiign influences, but their, fellest enemy. Fie is < n ot a champion of society, but a traitor to its rights, and destroyer of his species. Now, New Holland.ccm prises a superficial area so vast, as to entitle it to take rank as the fifth grand division of the land of,our globe. It is thinly peopled 7 ,to a degree, indeed, al , most incredible. Its interior is, for - the most part, a grassy desart, here and there well wooded and finely watered ; but in, other regions ridges of loftrntoun tains and difficult ascent intersect the country-4nd vast rivers, of still 'uncertain origin, but subject to frequent and capricious overflowings, suddenly dates the level and enormous plains, through which they run, to an extent of many scores of mileei:and render the escape, or temporary shelter of men or animals from those boundless " stePpes,e` a ::Fork of inconceivable difficulty and • danger. k is throughout the length and breadth of this mighty land that the incalculable flocks of sheep are depas! tuned, whose fleeces form the " wool bales"—thevonlY available article of expert on which the colony IA• to depend .for the maintenance of its 'White Pepti4 - tion. This wool has now ; attained in Europe—espeeitgy in the English- niarketthe reputation of the. highest quality that can be procured.; sa.that - the colony ex ports to the mothei. country nearly 1,000,000/. Werth' of this commodity. „eirery year: But,.in order to raise and.maintain the requisite riuMber , of and to provide them -with such ample :" runs " as . Ire neces sary to keep up the quality ,Of their flieeei,_ it 4 in-, dispensableto'extend and c hange their:pastares. , -:fihe growing numbers of the flocks demandincestantre movals,- and- the discovery of new gritting laikti (al lowing range sufficiently wide 'to prevent the Confu sion of these flocks; or of the numerous herds ofcattle which the settlers also raise). And who are the men who traverse .this enormous, this . difficult and .dan gerous country, in every direction-4driiing these herds. and flocks from - :exhausted nr.over-cr6vded'pas tures .to others yet untried, far away in the 'heart and solitudes of a region' extending, alrnost.as - -well in breadth as in length, 2,000 The Squatters. But . let.no less ereineilt. authorities than Mr.. NPAR THIII 0.11C . 5, son Of that JOHN •AP ARTHUR; • who..must ever.be considered as the father of the pastoral:great ness of New South Wales) and Dr:Muarur, one of its most intelligent European residents, describe them :—" Do they not, by their enterprise, exertions and labour, contribute to the resources of the colony: improving the wilds, clearing the way for civillsation, making valuable the Crovin lands - by their roads. and other improvethents. Is this no contribution ? And is there to be .no consideration for the hardshipi, perils, and privations, endured by this much-Maligned class in effecting these , objects ; no• encouragement .to those whom .his Excellency has. welt slid were the mainstay of - the colOny, = and of the most vital im portance ?" ' But then his ExCellency said this in 1842. In 1844, under instructions from the Colonial- office, and taking for guide, •as Mr.. -. li.flAnvntrn phrases it, amidst the wiklernes4 •of •Austra/ii, the visionary theorists of the WALEFIELD school' of 'colonisation, instead of experienced and practical colonists Excellency no longer " endeavours •to lay before the Secretary of the Colonies some just views 'of the squatting interest in, New South Wales, as contra distinguised with that . system iii America,. as respecte the respectable and wealthy, men _engaged in it, the vait.amount of property possessed by them; •and-the vital importance they. were to the colony and the British. interests generally." • Under:a pretence thet.the sales of "Crown lands' , —that is, the unappropriated enormous waste—" are obviously prev e nt e d th roug h th e squatting. system,' and that the .“ squatters contribute nothing towards defraying the .colonial -expenditure,"- the -Governor (by perhaps an unconstitutional --:c ertainly very crux] --exercise _of his authority) promulgates " Regula• tion , s," requiring that th e sum o f 1 0 4 ,Raid for be aid a for license by the owner of 1,000 sheep, or of 50,060 ,or 400 head of cattle, or 4,900. How this fiscal 11 - 0. velty will operate: was thus shown by Dr. Muss. z, ` after he had indignantly disproved the 'allegation of the squatter's not " contributing," in the largest, and most efficient sense of the term, to the Colonial revenue, by the roads they made, the soil they cleared, &c., &c.;--" A license will not cover more than 4,000 sheep, or &)0 head of cattle ;• so that any person having. more than- his number upon a station, no matter how large or how stnall the sta tion may be, will have to pay at the rate of 21. 10s. for every 1,000 sheep over 4,900, and 21. for- every 100 head ,of cattle over 500. Nay, he will have to pay 101. for even an wklitional sheep.overthe limit or head of cattle. Now, what droit ' of the Crown is this ? This is no 4and tribute; no rent or fee for Crown leases or licenses. This is au impost, upon a tnan'.s property; a levpupon every one who inereues his stock beyond 4,000 sheep or 500 head S of - cattle' This may as well be enforced. within the botindaries as without, and he recommended it to - his Excel- lency's consideration ;• it would be a notable expedient for paying off the .old, and promising to pay off the new debentures. But what authority , ,has his Ex cellency to . make 4tn. intp9st like•this, to< plane a-fresh amassment, upon stock.; for it is clearly not intended as a rent or a fee for the use of the land ?" • We are at a loss to imagine how Lord SrAniam or Sir. GEORGB Girrs can thus trifle with the'ad. vancing prosperity of one of the. noblest. colonies ever acquired by Great Britain, or the equitable rights of a body of men, assuredly among the most intrepid, useful; and meritorious, who ever put themselves at the head of a young country'S..advance in. pastoral civilisation and commercial opulence.' On another opportunity we may revert to this subjeet, and to the discussion 'of Mr. M'Arrnea'a deprecation of the , dangerous tendency of the " much vaunted" colonial land- tyro tem of ,WaaieriaLD, as adopted into the logislation 'of Lord STANLILY. • • A Tory Contemporary of yesterday, referring to he present troubleus.aspect of affairs in Ireland, obi serves The impression gains ground among all parties, that the Mi n i s t er : w ill e re l o n g be driven to the adoption of one or two courses—either to assemble Parliament before the agitation receives 'any fresh impulse, and to demand such additional powers as the exigencies of the reinire, for 'the sup'. , . pression—rOot and branch—of a conspiracy which, it would seem that the present- laves are incapabl e o f effecting ; 'or else, by a master-stroke, of the conepie tory course of policy,_'such as that Which diatinguished the year 100 Ea t -once concede,Mr. O'Colipmfa.'s de. mends, or, An instalment of them,. and trust to the chapter, of chances for the future safety, of the country,.'! Of the two coursei alluded to in the alma pasaage ? the first _is the one 'which—although Ministers are likely efiough to- adopt it,- in the event of the Repeal agitation again presenting a formidable Trout--cap only be pursued at the, certain risk of. ignominious failure. By what new powers of law can Govern ment hope to put, an end to the discussion of such .a question as that of a Repeal of the Union,: w4iCh js fast taking,a foremost place in the thoughta and feel ! .., ings of every, Irishrnan ? s They may, to be sure ; con. trive to put a . veto upon monster meetings ! and : get, an obsequious ,Parliame.nt- 7 for.them=: majority 'there. will do nny . thing, for, them-- c -to deelare it illegal for Irishmen to: assemble publicly in morelhan certain specified numbers. in order, to ,igitate tie_ oirqaAeft . question; hnt how .44,this . axait them]'' stop} the poßjarclaineur for Repeall = VKilLikricitrather; give. it a tenfold impetus, and make. those ;reckless, and desperate, who before were _simply active and, res olutis,,within r the liMits of constitutional propriety? Undonb4 a ll y i t wi l l. To fan ,the flame of national, discontent; nothing More is needed—as or ex*ielicii sil° " 7— P'anan opposition ork,,the pert _ot authority.. P . * clgYv.n., form, /Repeal will be pretty sure to start up in another. P u bli c ' n i e et: l ings, and evenspubtic diyiveis on 44 . inhject may be prohibited ibrenghont Xrelarid ; but are thre no other . means by ,viticn tW:agitetion can carried on '2. ' ge'n'tle= Can Ministers stifle the f ree and bold earesirou*Of. opinion in the ..Irish press? Can ' men discussing the momentous questo inanugsOcial• parties of a dozen or s?, at the different reading-r Can they prevent them _talking over it *4112. their„d e i . pendents—writing al)(?4it in. their .ir letters,- 40 ' lag each other in : their opinions upon. it at . -theiriba. Live meeting:-rand, above' all, i"iling phlets, and addresses upon it, to be circulated gratis —after the fashion of the Anti-Corn-law appeals— throughout the length and breadth of - the sister country ? Can Ministers do any or all of these ' things ? Impossible. Repeal is a Proteus which the instant you grapple with it in one shape, eludes yeir grasp,,and starts up in another. It is a thought—a feeling—a principle—which you can no more subject to your will by dint of menace or coercion, than you can enchain the free winds of Heaven, or „check the en croaching Waves of Ocean ! The first, then, of the two courses of policy which, as our ContempOrary observes,- Ministers have left for their adoption,. is clearly useless, if not absolutely dangerous, as tend ing directly to aggravate the very evil which it is its object to diminish. With regard to the second — namely, the conciliatory course—of this far more san guine 'hopes may be entertained ; for instead of being at variance with justice, it is in accord ance with it ; instead of being obnoxious to common sense, it is the necessary result of the operation of this serviceable faculty. To put down, the clamour for Repeal—or at least to enfeeble it to such a degree that it can have no, further hazardous influence-,it is by no means indispensable that Ministers should concede to Ireland's demand foi a Parliament in College-green. Mr. o!Coxxsu. himself, for all his assertions to the contrary, has not the slightest, wish that such a suicklal concession should ever , be made—all that is required is, that Government 'should promptly and cheerfully pay that attention to the , just wants and wishes of the sister country, which, as Ap integral and influential portion of the British empire -- ; no one denies to be her due. Let Ministers do this, sad do it in a frank, generous, fearless, and confiding spirl4,and from that auspiciou s , oment Re peal will cease to' be the ciemanpi of a nation, and be come the mere whoper of a faction. Acepunts from Madrid of the sth inst. state that the Government had received the official confirmation of peace being established, between Spain and Mo rocco. " Yesterday," , says . the Glob°, 0 Colonel BARRY, belonging to the English Legation, arrived at ' Madrid. He had come from Tangiers and Gibraltar, and is the bearer of dispatches for the Spaniah . .i6- verntnent, which,. no doubt, contain the final conclu sion of the arrangements.. Besides- the satisfaction we have mentioned,rit . appears that the Moorish Go vernment will give a pecuniary ir,dempity to, the family of; the Vice-Consul, who hasbeen Assassinated." .The elections were going on favourab!y for the Government. • ‘The•Three per Cents. were done at 7-16 at 60 days ; the Fire per -Cents. at 19 . 7 , 16 at 60 days; and the Floating Debt at 60 at 15 days. • .iAfter the noise caused by the bombardment-of Tan giers and- Mogadore• has subsided, and Iviarahal By pima) has retreated within the French- frontier, cer tain politicians on the other side of the Channel begin to. see that peace , is as far distant as , ever, and that much money must be spent and more.-bombardments take place before , the Emperor of Moaocco is brought to.reason. This is the view taken of the French po sition by M. 'MINES' journal, stod it appears' to us perfeetlY just. . . " Jf it were intended," says the' Con. " to strike a really effective blow at the commerce, of Morecco, it was Tangiers which it was necessary to•occupy rather than -Mogadore, Tangiers keeps up.with Gibraltar 'relationivihich'the proximity s rendrs `exceedingly active, 'Om; aide; Gihriiltar is. the .depository of all the English mierchandise des tined for the commerce of Mediterranean and the , coast of Africa ; on the other, Tangiers is the store house of the provisions, without which the garrison of . Gibraltar would be obliged to have recourse exclu sively;to • Spain. in 1841, 104 vessels destined for Mo rocco, or coming from it, entered dr left Gibraltar.' It is easy, to comprehend that - the imperial custom returns would have seriously suffered from the occupation of . Tangiers. But England is not willing, even tempo rarily; to interrupt her relation's; for the success of . our artna We hive not, therefore, made Use of ou r right, and the commerce of Tangiers will soon have resumed all its activity: Why, therefore, not have their own troops in Larache or Itahat, in place - of Shgt ting them up at Mogadore, in an Wind in front of a town enveloped on all sides by moving sands ? There is only one point really - ; tinerable in this empire--7- the town where are' depOsited the Esseeaos's. trea sure's. these excite and appease insurgents, make and unmake sultans. But these are at 'Pleoninex, and I.Arache and Rabat are the two gates 'le: ding there from the sea-side. Rabat and Salee, situated • 1 1 ) P 138ite each other on the banks of the same river, are.,,,the nests of all Moorish pirates. Larache, situated to i.he north of these two towns, at the mouth of the, Lyxos, collects in:its port all the naval force of the empire. The Emeiacut has confided the guard of then two keys of ' his treasures to the fiercest Islamism. Christiana have been 'kept away with jeafons care, and their ~entry by main force into these old sanc tuaries of Mussulman fanaticism would have produced 'a moral effect very different 'from the taking t 'Of 'the" town of Mogadore, accustomed to the rule of theinfi dels. The Eurstot Would : . not haVe'heen "with oiit dread Christians fixed at a little distance from the treasures - which he has always been increasing, ~ a nd which consists, it is said, of considerable sums of . money, a quantity of precious 'jewels, and a miss 'of , gold and silver ingot.. Under the perpetual fear of losing the - fruit of his labours, the object of his 'pea sion, the .. monument of his reign, Annestansmax would perhaps have capitulated. Mit we have only turned from their ordinary route the Elirilleak'S re- venues.,. lye will not take ally "part of his territory, we leave him his treasures ; We scarcely impede his 'commerce ;. . England is his ally. How will you have hini alter his determination.? And yet, even when we.should,hare reduced - AunnitaliAllAN to accept our conditiont i all the difficulties of putting thern- into e : xecution would still subsist; the cleverness and po .pularity O . ABD-ZLeKADEIt ; the half Savage ind4en clence of the tribes; the profound'divisloni . WhiCh Se parate the races, and the want of " . 13..iier , of the:Elli -1:11014 would still remain !. it is easy to see how couch it is to be feared, from the very faults which have. been committed that we are far • removed from peace.-', :But alaa! according- to another journal, France' his not the means to strike a.bloW, She has neither, allies, nor armies, nor fleets. She is themos t helpless - state in Enrope. Hear the evidence en this subject Of the Prase, a journal:patronised,- we believe; by, Queen :CHRISTI/1A : " 1. is to allies, she has none ;` for, in order to have them; it is not sufficient that it• is- proclaimed froni the tribunes that such.is the fact—them must be acoin , won end view and., eara—tn.On interesttr-to be :attained, Where is there any end, or any interest, common be tween France and England? Whilst an Oltenia cordials. may exist or the most friendly kind between M. Guizot and Sie,Robert Peel, the rivalry which, exists between their age l iffiarevineed : lii every part—in Spain,: in Por tugal, in Greece, in Syria—and it is beyond the power of these Ministers to preretit it. Enghind has Tot shies Turkne,.which holds the keys of the:.'DiirdanolleA, and Morocco, -which sends tOEngland the money which she haw received: from her at Gibraltar... What are we doing? After taking possession 'of; Algeria we hold it ;' we take cause with Jgypt against Turkey; we bombard Tangiers,: and WA buiik Mogadore. , At Otaheite our .missionaries are driven out by those of,England,. and one of the latter lain his turn expelled by a captain of.one of ourArgisers. Such is the Conflicting character of our , interests mlikeh will ever present the two Countiles' coining' to any un derstanding wren on a simple treati:Of commerce. , - ".2: France has no navy, for the - maritithe'superio-: city of a state consists less in its vessels.of war then its commercial ; Tarine, fOr the litter is- the .groundwork of the former. In the -event, therefore, of a eolliSion be tween Franco and gnglawl, Whers.wonkl be this grand foundation of the former?, Confidence in , their chief, and an enthusiasm in the cause t hey support, may , turn . recruits into heroes ; ,although .an army_ _. be . thus forlned, sailors' cannot be' 'so -suddenly, raised.:. No ! Fiance has , nn navy. In• the event 'of a war ,Abe -would not have etiongh to protect her. mercantile marine, our colonlea; and-our coasts: `Odic of two things - must there._ fore be chorea. France - must- either change her Allies, or-must resign herself to swallowlier shame in sileilee whenever it-ahall please England to make her fc*,l the weight of her supreniaoy: • • • ," 3. Frilllee has no Army—for - army.,can only exist on the following conclitions•:—.That strength shOuld be pitedently calculated iq proportion to the , re sistance it litis to ovelcotne . ; that the .proportions •of its arms should - be strictly observed and maintained : that it should lie Se organised' that in the event of losing ,tho i first battle.tribotild hive a fdrinidable rejserie, whroll.l Might renew ( the contest with some 'chairce or turning defeat into victory. • • • • „ • ". Where is the • army which , we , could-',oppose' to Europe in the event of a coalition- gainsi us T What would become of the proportion of our arms' if we should 'be:compelled to ineapaiktein , ourtraiiks-the• whole or part.of. the. inobil ised 14,544ina1, G uards .Suppose. that circuinstanees should Compel theinfam,ry to le, doubled, .where 'Would' horses be found to increase the cavalry in proportion'?dike ln "a t lveril, it is: the duty col'our Go- vernment tolhaie an imposing *my to mike England :respect us, and a powerful army to make ourselyes feared On. the Continent ; - and we have in really . neither . the one ner the other. This is a proof of the inconais . THE SUN, LONDON, sArrurtriA.ir MORNING; SEPTEMBER 14,. 1844. tent policy of our Governinent, and to them we address these reflections." - - The Globe, M. GuizoT's journal, , thus turns into ridicule the wild rumours invented and propagated by the Opposition journals:— • • " The Gazette de 'France has imagined a very nice argument to prove that it must be true that the Cabinet sent M. d'Aubigny to the Marquesas on the first news of the late events : i$ is that this 'report was published in the journals and never contradicted.• How do you like that? . The Propagateur, de l'Aube announces that there is a white bear ill the woods of Souleaux • an& as the Cabinet certainly will not get this news con tradicted it must be concluded that the white bear is really in the forest in question. It is by the same kind of logic that several journals present as true a pretended treaty con cluded in three day s by Sir Henry Hardinge between Mehemet AR and England, - and by which the English Government guarantees to the Pacha and his descend ants the government of Egypt, without any power being able to interfere in his affairs. In return, Mehemet Ali has . granted power to the English Government to act as it might think proper for the protection of all the Eng- Rah subjects in that country. In addition, the Pacha consents to allow troops to traverse. Egypt, if necessary. Railroads from Sues to Cairo are immediately to be un dertaken. In short, the Pacha is a complete English 'man,' All we can say is, that if the Pacha of Egypt is a complete Englishman, they who credit such nonsense are complete ninnies.. This is an event of immense im portance, crieithe Gazette, and it leads to the suppo sition that equivalent advantages have been accorded to Russia. - It must not; therefore, be doubted that a treaty between the Czar and England' has been effected to ac complish without our knowledge the division of the East, to _change the balance of- the Powers, and the rank which-they respectively hold in the world.' Thus the Pacha of Egypt is not Inanely a complete English man, he must be also a complete Russian ! Only, since the Gazette pretends that Russia has obtained the same ad vantages-froth Mehemet 'Ali; 'ire should like to • kcow where 'the Russian troops are to' go who are to traverse Egypt." - • - The following are oulcellatteous extracts from the Men . “- Two companies of the 12th regiment of the line, in garrison tit Havre ' left that 'Ace on Monday for Eu, where they ire to do dtity during his Majesty's residence at the Chateau. . " A Brest letter of the 7th inst. announces the arrival On the sth of the Nereide, from Port-au-Wince, with the 114 of Admiral' de Moges. She sailed from Port 'au-Prince on JUly 28th, leaving there the Naiade, G 6 tie, and Styx: 'The store 'ship- Bucephale .also came into Brest on the . stli, from Otaheite, Valparaiso, and Rio, which last port she left on July 6th, when the Ib6:e and Oise ships of war ware in 'the roadstead. The crews were in perfect health. "A letter from l3erlin of Sept. 4th, in the 'Universal German Gazette, states that Lord Palmerston was , ex pected there, on his journey from Ischl to Vienna,, and that Sir, Lacy 'Event had arrived there, to be present at. the antenna manoeuvres of the Frussian army." The f ollowing prom - otiOns hive been:made in the • Roman prelacy. M. Alexander . Magni and Spi nello Antinori,-both memberi of • the Consults, have. been appointed Auditori of 'the Rota. M. Paul aurio, Second Assessor. to the. Criminal Apostolic Chamber, is named Member . of 'the Consulta, and is replaced by- k Pacca, nephew of the venerable Car dinal, who., was Dean of. the Sacred . College. . And finally Al!)ert.Ruinart de Brimontie nominated a Servia Metnher of the Congregation del Buon'Governo.. • , • . • muchtwo Primates energ with oi A tette trOm Constantinople , Aug . 21, in, the Universal Giman Gazette, says:— . without any a d h e t B o oAr t q a uel p e n; i rii n orihfoeanrse fora con dition. Is - stated , that he cf needed , and that the Priniatea'will be treated in Servia with the considera tion . whieh their rank ' commands, ,and that il")v are to enjoy the same privileges as their fellow-citizena. h . BOUBSE_WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 11. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price . • Pries. p r i m . news - rye peresste.eteuv 120 •.. 140.0 S .. 119 95 .. 120 fours., • eX div-1 ! .. 102'40 .. 102 40 .. 1112 40 •• 103.44 Three. per cents.;... at $5 $1 -53 Si 83 .. $l, return Co their owil roo‘:ritthyht: Bank .of :France 3070 .3070 • 3070 • • 3070 Latiitte Sauk, 1;1308f. ShaloslCllo ~.1089 •• • ..1050 • • 1080 Belgian Hank...:. 655 .. 65S ••• 655 •• 635 Belgian Fives, 1831. • .104 .. 104 •• 19 4 •• 104 1 54 0 •• ;• 105} •• 1051 •• 10 5 1 •• te.q. dpanishThrees . ............. 34} • • 34} • • 34} • • 34/ Active . 3ll • 31} •• 31} •• Passive f• • • 6. . • 61 • • 6 • • 61 New Deferred l3 .. .13 •• 13 •• 13 Old Deferred 71 .. 7f • • 71 .. 71 . '9B 60 .. 96 60 .. 95 60• Milian •••.. • zAILWAY SHARES. 2t. Germain ....... . 945 .. 948 •• 949 .. 942 50 Versailles, 1t.8.•. „ „ 390 .. 390 • • 390 • . 390 235 . 260 •. 255 257 50' Rouen •• •. ..... 995 992 • . 995 .. 995 Rouen.to llavre.••• 760 .. 730 757 50 .. 757 50 Orleans Strasburg to Bale.••• 260 .. . 261 .25 r. 286 25 256 25 Avignon to liforseillea...••• 767 50 .. 767 50 . 767 50 .. 767 50 RAILWAY SHIRRS YOR THE ACCOUNT, SgPTEMBER 15. St. Germain 941 26 .. 950 .. 941 25 .. 942 50 395 .. 395 .. 395 .. 395 L.8.r•=..:...... 269 .. 260 257 50 .. 257 50 Roues •••• 995 .. 997 50 .. 992 59 . 992 50 Rouen to liaYYe . ..... 760 •• 761 25 .. 757 50 .. 757 50 Orleans ..... . .. . 992 50 .. 993 76 .. 958 75 .. 990 itrasburg to 260 262 50 • • 263 76 .. 257 St ,►vtgnoa to Marseilles::.... 768 78 .. 770 .. 767 50 .. 770 - - THE K,D4lq. OF THE FRENCH. DIEPPII, SEPT. 12.--Several regiment's passed through here-yesterday, on their way to Eu, but to day a messenger arrived to order them back to their differentKing', w i l 1 4 o u , : o r t t er come 'o, decider ni s sfeTt Their. 1 'deet ;down rfwse.dnetee:csmi this Should s) : d u e hyi e due i d ao e rru d —os thn t o: h t:et a lt t d be ven t ee h onn e t . This, afternoon the Municipal Council to Di.•PPe asseinble4 take 141 " t."-41 Yel o e. r . in you to.morrow.—From a Cor respondent. Titts to; O T , A c T OTRAITS, 1844.-- , 7 .-Thesi por truhis.' brother tray erse r s i drawn ...---._ , IL il S .o t: n T e s u lA and by Anelay, and 'engraved by Linton, from original sketches, taken pgrposely for this a • -,ition, are the best iik e nei s , s .•oi l. .wood- of the gnat agitator and his friends that . *e ree i cillect . to haie seen. The steam press of 'Palmer and Clayton 'has ,ione ample justice to Linton's. abiltyis a wood engrave? in the clear and sharp impression it has produced o f !Lis plate. in Ireland 'thin Sheet ; Of portraits aflotild command a large sae. : ' - . FLANDERS AND HAMBURGH ST. P E TE RS §VitOIt, AUG.. 36. —Th e E mperor h as ap pointed the Grand Mike Colistantine to the command o' the Illyi'ses bag lii' Majesty has also given the insignia of the order of St. Al xandra Neiisky to Genekal Sirders, dccompatded by a tescript thanking him fur his impor tanTtkistierLe*icieest in Amitiggein!ieesitnlan.zeitung d e Juilenthums pub lishes a singular piece of information from Poland, namely, that" the Jew); Who are incltided in the levies for the army, rare 'Obliged to take an oath by Which they bind themselves.to remain by their colours, and never. to desert, even in case'the Messiah should aypear. HANOVER,. 6.---We hive Teemed to• day the melancholy intelligence that his Excellency. the Minister Baron von Schell had died at his seat, Schetenburg. Bnintawick, SEPT. B.—On Occasion of the assumption of the title of Rightism by our, Duke ' it is remembered that his fattier Duke. Frederick William was offered at the Congress of, Vienna, the rank, and title of Grand Duke for the :great sacrifices he had made in, the cam- Taiga against France, and because the house of our Prince is one of the 'oldest In Germany. The Duke, however, deClined it in order hot to 'impose new burdens on the- countri,but lie expressly reserved for himielf and hiS successors the pricedince 'befoiri- Mecklenburg and Oldenburg;-which took that titled - • ' WARSAW, - exportation of corn •from the kingdom of is prohibited by the Prince-Go vernor till it , shall be ascertained that there is sufficient for the home , consunAttltm : This measure is the more necessary as the transit is in fact very indifferent, and some landoWners will even be obliged to purchase seed corn, in the course , of-`th e 4 , ear. 8-- ..The King; its Was to' he expected, .has declined' 'gracious manner the great festivi ties With Which the city of Berlin' proposed' to Welcome him on his" return to , his capital Sts Majesty pected here'on the. 13th . , arid.will'g6'on theiame day to Sans SFOCii' and on the 14th to Pillnitz; to meet the Queen, who leaves Ifiehel to day fgt. Munich, -when she will proceed to , • • • .IIORSERHALLE, Bin Bine. Money. Agstriin•kper Cents' • • ' 113 too• ........111011•••••••••• k 8" re*. Reel 60 • -- .. 3 13( 113). Russien 5 per Cont:,'ht . iteiTee, Ce";;ifi" . eiste;:«« 10 5 4 03 Inscription, Ist eerie- 105 • • Russian per Cont.Aope and Co.. 3d and dta 985 i Series ;•:•••••••;..- . • ••...... ** .OO _•••••• se Ditto.in ... ; . ; . 9 t New 4- P e crt. ( 18 4,..••••••••••• ..10.....••••••• • Dutch A u Debt,,. )4 per Cent. .......t•r•-•• Ditto ' k a, per Cant .. ... Anilo.Danisit Loan, sa,por 17 Swart). New 4 , Per, Polish Bontie.: ... ' ** mu ' New Tieket5..1.1....-- - } ißitiG . Sir W. GOsse.,o„.arrird by the steamer Fame thi s morn- .Tulianne ! Baky and ing, at ANt.Pier, from Dieppe, after a rapid passage. „ RoiA.L.AILIEn A Vi! - ,,,,----11 ... 901 0 wicg, SETT. 12.- 7 -A re, port haab4enffircitlated that application haft. been made to the .. 1 4aeiar-Geneigl :of, the Qrdsance to, close :the ,etoree, but: it 14" t,O be hoped . the Royal Artienat and only open ii for the admission of. °l).:l ll tYleachweek. This request Is.!kaid to' madeln consequence of the lose of the missing: :h th a e ve' P b u e b • LlC o , prived ofAhe adypltigps Hitherto en j o y e d. 9 f visiting the. 'Royal, Arset . tal aix, do s i n sh e wee k during,. working will ,-not- be .de hours,,as ij i' ... , ,.,._ ll rTOPOSt4rOU - to .suppose for one moment that the misitora who have .entered that es tablishineat.col4 have any ,hand inabstracting the Public howitzers. Let ;be Master-Oreneral give his consent to the introductiOn,of kaufficlent number of police tQ insure , that no depredat i ons.Atre committed on, the river aide pf the Royal Amenal, and her bfa i leity's property will then be perfectly aa.ce.:. It is almost I mpossible that pieces of brass of -1 }_cwt, "and 2 cwt each could have been .taken out at the. gates, withont detection, or that they could hare bsen.,brokea up,Without more than one party being e oguiratt& of _the circametances. . . ' '': •• • - HONE V AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. The English Securities closed rather flatly this after noon, Consols being 99A1 for Money, and 924 for Ac count. The Unfunded Debt remained as in the morning. Spanish Bonds were firm, the Actives touching 244 4, and the Three per Cents. 344 to 35. Mexican Three per Cents. were rather better, being 354 to 354. Bra zilian Bonds were 874 to 874. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these :—Bristol and Exeter were 91 ; Chichester and Brighton, 4 ; Bristol and Gloucester, 24 ; Great Western, 72 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 14 ; Birmingham, 114 to 116 ; Brighton Loan Notes, 25 ; South-Western, 374 to 364 Manchester and Birmingham, ex-div., 121 to 12 ; Northern and Eastern, Quarter, 44 • South- Eastern, 6t064 ; Yarmouth and Norwic h , 'Bl ; York and North Midland, 56 ; Orleans, Tours, and Bor deaux, 14 ; Paris and Orleans, 184 4 ; and Rouen and .lavre, 10 premium. Caledonian have been 4 ; Brighton, 24 ; and Midland, Birmingham, and Derby, 244 dis. The rates of Exchange upon Hamburgh and Antwerp were rather higher, but on Paris, Frankfort, and Trieste, scarcely so good. (From The Sun of Last Night.) There was a want of spirit yesterday in the Liver pool Cotton Market, but prices were supported. The sales were 4,000 bales.—There was a better market for French Shares and South-Eastern, but others were the same. Birmingham and Gloucester, 1124; Chester and Holyhead, 64 ; Dublin and B e lf as t, 65 ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 14 ; Glasgow and Greenock, 124 ' • Grand Junction, Quarters, 534; London a nd Birmingham, 214; Ditto, 321. shares, 35; London and York, 54; Manches ter, Bolton. and Bury, 1165; Manchester and Leeds, 1224; Midland Counties, 106; Newcastle and Ber wick, 5; Sheffield and Manchester, 941 ;South-Eastern, 384; Trent Valley, 85; Lyons and Avignon, 2 1-10; Paris and Lyons, 24; Paris and Rouen, 384; Rouen and Havre, 194. The trade in Grain and Flour between the United States and . Canada is rapidly on the increase. The last purchase made for the British provinces at Illinois was 4,000 bushels, and 11,000 bushels in the markets of Nottli Carolina and Virginia. The Public. Securities have to-day been dull again. The,Conimissioners have purchased Consols at 994, and the range of prices generally has been 994 to 4 for Nioney, and 994 to 994 for Account. There seems an indisposition to operate, and which some ascribe to the uncertainty prevailing as to 'the future course of events in Ireland. Exchequer Bills ,are 745. to 765. premium ; ' and East India Bonds 965. premium. The Com pany have . given notice that the interest after next month will he reduced. Bank Stock is firm at 201 for account. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. have realised 1014 for special transfer. - In the Foreign Market, the arrangement of the half monthly account has gone off satisfactorily; and Spanish are firm upon it, but Mexican a little weaker. The former ate marked 234 to 244 for the Five per Cents., and the latter 344 to 344 for the Three per Cents. The 'after have' been 304 to for the Actives. Australian Bonds have been done at 1144. Portuguese Converted obtain 464 to 454. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 62 to 624. The Railway Shates„which seemed to be yesterday rather unfavourably affected by the settlement, have been somewhat firmer this morning, although there is not kgreat deal doing. Brighton have been up to 14 liscOunt, Greenwich to 24 I discount ; Great Western are quiet at 74 premium ; Midland are 74 to 9 preminm; South Eastern are buoyant at 6 to 85 premium ; and Dublin and Cashel bring 9 to 94 premium ; Paris and Ronen are 184 to 19 premium. London and Westmin ster Bank Shares obtain 65 premium ex dividend. PRICES OF BRITISH k UNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List) per Cent. Consols. Annuities. .. .. New 34, per Cent 10 Indiaßonds,l,ooo... ..«..««.«.«....«.«.«.«.«.«.. ' Ditto under ......... " Bank Stock ihr Account Cotuols for Accolust 9gii% Exchequer Bills, I%d. I%d. '1 __‘• ••••••••••••••••••••••••1 •-• '74 '76 Pm. 001. t • • • 74 76 pm. ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• D p i i t t la t :SitZ dver t• z a . •••••••• .. .... 74_ us pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, 5 portent 114% Mexican Bands,l6l7, 5 per Cent. ..«.........»1 35%% • Portuguese . Bonds 5 per Cent — - Ditto Converted ' . ........... .•• 46% 4 'Spanish Bonds. Five per Cent 23% 24% . -Ditto:for the Account 2 3 % 2 4% Ditto Passive Bonds. polo•••••••• 01.•••• ....... ••• 6 Ditto Three per Cent. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 34% % • Ditto for the Account 3474 84 35 Dutch 234 per 112% 112 Dubai 5 per CrUtIl.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• 100% % PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAY.. PAIL. Pea iambs - Birmingham sad Gloucuter...... 100 ......... 110......... to Bristol and ..... 20, ......... 63 to Chester and Holyhead. ...... ..... 6% Chichester and Brighton - 4%%S .. -. Dublin aid Ca5h01......".•••• • ••• 6% 11%%••• Eastern Counties ••••• •• ••• 6 Imo_ 2 5 ••••••••• 11 •••••• Ditto New Register'er....••..lll.s. 661. Ditto Perpetual 5 per cent l3a. 4d.... 1 Great Western ..».....»1111..«.».. 76 «» ..... 149 to -.. Ditto % Shares ••••••••••••••••••••1 1 . 60 68% ...." to -. London and Birmingham. ..... 100 ..... to London sad SO 4 74, 48 % to 411- London and Greeawica 19t 1054 *to 10' London &na and b Western ...... 41 ...... 72 77% Ditto Eighths. 1.1.».11.... ».».. ... ..w to London and Crey•don London and York ..... 5%44 to 4)li L_ynn and Ely ••••••••••• & 1 0•••••• •• 4 510 i ••• Midland Counties -.. • ........ 1 Birmingham and Derby ... ...... 100 Mewcistle and Darlingtonjunct. 46 South Devon .... W .. to 4% _ ---- Siuth Eastern and Dover 39 3446 - to • Ditto New, 00 WOO ••• •.111. 4 ---- L 3-.• ... to Trent ValleyP .. .. .. 2 . . Porisind 2111 ••••••••• IS% •• •• • ti *9 -• • JOINT STOCK mania. London sing Westminster ......... 20 ..... • ItiNCTIESTER STOCK EXCIIAKOK, 'BKPT. 12. --;;We continue . to have a good business duing in the lighter itocks at improving prices. Barnsley Junction, 3j; alackburn and Accrington, 2i ni; Bristol and Gloucester, 55i; Cburnet Valley, 3 -9 ;: 16 -; Leeds and Dewsbury, 4 946; LOmion and York, 55* ; Manchester and Leeds, 122 ex div.; Manchester and Birmingham, Quar ters, 5 3-16; Midland, 107; South-Eastern, 381 ; Treti Valley, 84. CLOSING PRICES. • BRITISH FUNDS. Back Stock .... . 3 per Cent. Red Ditto BQnds ....... 01 pm per Cent. Cons. i% per Cent. Red — ,Ditto New Annuities -- New 3% per Cent......- N ew 5 por Long Annuities to expire Ditto 76 pax J en Bank Stock for Acct.... 001 Oct. 1850.; ,. ....... Consols for VON Jan. - India Stock for Acct... .... - FOREIGN FUNDS. Prussian, 5 per Cent .... ..... 6 F . C . Z . rit" -. 87 Russian, 5 per Cent......".” Austrian, 6 per Cent .... . . 114% Portuguese, S per Cent ...... tii:lian, 5 per Cent Ditto, . New Ditto... ....... .... •__ ,811 .3i ur4 l e li zn a i°I n g: , 1 6 Y pe lir: l 4l: Cen.. :................ Ditto, Metallic ..... .. .... ....... Colombian, 6 per Cent : l4 ,N3anish, 5 per C ent . ....... ".. tam Ditto, 1824 •••••••••••••••••.•i•••• .../ i lJitto, 3 per Cent •...•..•-•..•• 35 Cuba Bonds, 6 per-Cent — IDitto, Deferred......... ..... _ Danish, 3 per Cent Greek, Itiks. 5 per Cent — Eite.!lange ...... ... .»,. .. —r. ....c. .. Mexican; 5 per• Cent ...., 35% French,: per Cent.... —f. ....c Ditto, 45 per Cent., 1831 ;Dutch, 2% per Cent...... 62 Peruvian, 1826, 6 per Cent: - -/Ditto, 5 per Cent ....JOON SHARES Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) 70% Btistol and Gloucester, 30 paid /I Caledonian, 5 paid ... . . ........ . ... . ... ........ 4 Chichester and Brighton, 5 paid .... ....... ........ 5% . Dublin and Cashel, 234 paid . ...... .. 12 Great Western (73 paid) ....... • . 1 47 Lancaster and Carlisle, A paid London and Ilirmingluun (Sto c k) unit. and Brighton (50 paid) Ditto Loan Notes„kapaid ... 12g London and Sout4 Wes!ein (411.65. 10d. paid)... 78% _Dittraighths (154. paid) ' 2% . Lynit and Ely ,' 1U Paid blancllfiter and Birmingham Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Ditto Quarter Shares (12)( paid) „......... South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) Yarmouth and Norwich "( pa id) . .....».»... as . York „ in d North Midland (50 paid) ».. 10,1 Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux. 1 paid ............ 24 Avis and OrleanS (2 0 Paid) ............„,. ....... ..... : 8 Rouen and Havre; 10 paid ..... ......... 2O COUIiSE* OF EXCHANGE.—(YESTERDAY.) Anuiterdion CF. 12 ,6. Gibraltar • __ . Ditto, at sight l2' si Leghorn - Rotterdam .....• 2U. 12 0 Genoa 25 $5 Antwerp .. ......... ..., ,25 85 Milan , • - ~ il amburgh ... .. . M.B. 15 l 3 Venice 47 Altona l3 l4' Naples 391 Paris; 3 days' sight... 25 60 Perrmo, per oz lll Ditto, 3 months 25 .85 Lisbon ..55 Marseilles 25 90 Oporto 55 Bonrdeaux 25 90 Rio Janeiro 23 Frankfort on Maine.. 121 Bahia ' Petsraburgh, 3 Us-. 37 Buenos Ayros —. Berlin 7 .... NewTork,2ldyssight —, Vienna, .flee. f 1,3 M- 9 52 Philadelphia -• Trieste, ditto Madrid 361 Foreign Gold, bar0...f.3 17 9 Cadia - - 361 Portugal Gold Chin 317 6 Bilbao '36 Now Donbloons..... 0 0 0 Barcelona 36 New DoHars 0 • 4 10i Saville ^- , Sayer in Bars 0 4 11 Tn TARIFF:-.-IMPORTATION. OF DUTCH OXEN', imli . ortation of live oxen from Holland appears to be on the increase. Yesterday forenoon the Dutch steamer I3atavier; Captain David Dunlop, arrived at the St. Katherine's Steam-packet Wharf, from Rotterdam, with-several passengers and a full cargo, consisting of no fewer than forty-nine live oxen, eleven cows, and nine - calves, being the htvg,st . quantity imported by any one vessel . from Holland: lance thespassing of the tariff. .She also brought a quantity : of lire ducks and geese, and . some Walnuts. : • Roos ESTER, SEER ;1 I .—Loss of Two LIVES DIMING A THUNpE?t-s ; komm.—The Coroner, J. klindis, Esq., fog" the eastern division of this county, held two inquests yes terdas afternoon in w beer-shop, in Bill-street, Fends bury, on the bodies of tero-females 7 -one Airs, Ann Good hue, and the.other Mrs . Sarah Pearson. Both females were of the middle-age, and whose deaths occurred on Sunday night, last, during-the thunder-storm: It ap peared from the evidence .that Mrs. Goodhue, the de ceased, had been . to Higham with her sister and hus band's mother, and was returning across the fields to their, own home at .01k-street, F.rindsbury. , between eight and nine o'clock, when it came on to rain, accom panied with thunder and lightning. The lightning was so awful that the heavens appeared with each flash a flame of liquid fire; and - at-intervals it was so dark that they could not see before them. The deceased hid i k child with her. The husbind's brether, for the purpose of hast ening home, took the child from her, andcarried it, leav f ing the deceased and her sister to follow. The females, from the darkness of. the night and the livid flashes of the lightning,. mistook their way, when the deCeased fell into a ehalk-pit, ahout 4O feet deep, belonging to . Mr. Dawes, af..Wainsest. The unfortunate woman wai found with her neck broke, and dead; the other poor Woman, Mrs. Pearson, had been to cbapel,-in the Tillage of Higham, with her son, and on returning „the ! o n l e ft his mother to g o h ome by herself. The poor woman .mistook a broken stile, which led to the house, and en tered the gap of a hedge; and, owing to the severe night, and the awfulneas of thelightnirig,' she missed 'her way and fell down • the chalk-cliff, about 200 feet in depth, near to the mouth of the'tunnel of the Med Way and was killed on the spot:. The body presented. an awful state, most, of her benei were broken. The jury in eitoh case return/4 " 4,ceidental,destb,!' SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vubitr Optuton. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. On Monday evening their Majesties the Bing and Queen of the French received the Ministers of the United States and Holland, the Minister of Public Works, Ge neral Sebastiani, Baron d'Effaudis, and M. Vatout. Two companies of the 12th Regiment of the line in garrison at Havre, left that place on Monday, for Eu, where they are to do duty during his Majesty's residence at the Chateau. Duke Bernard of Saxe Weimar, brother of the Grand Duke, accompanied by Baron Vanouthon, arrived at Metz on the 7th, for the purpose of witnessing the grand mili tary manoeuvres, under the orders of his Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours, who received his royal visitor at the Prefecture, where apartments 'had been prepared for him. The Prince of Saxe Weimar, son of Duke Bernard, and Captain Gordon, son of the Earl of Aberdeen, were expected on the Bth. The Toulonnais states that great preparations are making in that town for the reception of the Prince .de Joinville, it having been announced by the Government to the chief magistrate of the place, that it was at Toulon his Royal Highness would disembark. The Municipal Council has subscribed 20,000 frames towards the festivities which will take place on the occasion. Triumphal arches are to be erected, a ball, an illumina tion, balloon ascent, and fireworks, are the splendours awaiting the conqueror of Tangiers and Mogadore on his arrival. A Toulon letter of' the 6th says :—" It is asserted that l i the Or toque steamer is this day to leave for Cadiz, with instructions to the Prince de Joinville to super intend himeelf the measures connected with the blockade of Mogadure. The Castor has left for the Straits of Gibraltar with letters for the French ships on the coast of Morocco. She is also to touch at Oran to deliver in structions to Marshal Bugeaud." The Castle of Hevolisheim, the seat of the Duchess d'Alberg, near Wiesbaden, is the scene of splendid gaiety and hospitality. The following distinguished English families have lately been her Grace's guests :—Earl.and Countess Clarendon, Earl Bathurst, Viscount and Vis , countess Palmerston, Lord and Lady William Russell, Lord and Lady Sidney, Lord and Lady Villiers, Lord De Morley, Lord and Lady Leviaun, &c., &o. The Frankfort journals of the 7th announce the ar rival of Lord John Russell in that city. The. Paris Presse says :—" The Speech of the Queen of having removed all fears of collision or mis understanding between Great Britain and France, there can no longer be any _donbt of the prompt completion of the loan. It is believed that it will take. place in Oc tober, and be for 300 millions of francs." It is stated in a letter from Athens of the 26th ult. that the Coletti : Ministry would find it impossible to weather the impending storm, and that the protecting Powers would again obliged to interfere, in order to save the country from anarchy. Watches, remarkable for' their extreme thinness, are now manufactured 'at Geneva. They are not 'thicker than a line and the sixteenth of a line (li.tre more than the twelfth of an inch). This change does not, however, militate against the full play'of the movement, for that remains the same, the thinness being obtained by placing the hands at . the side,insteadof over the works, This arrangment mak es . the. watches rather larger in, circumference. • Yesterday, says a letter from Rouen of Monday, be tween six and seven in the evening, some thieves, pro , fiting by the absence - of the owner, stripped the shop of M. Delaporte, the jeweller and money-changer, in the Rue Grand-Pont. In a few minutes they cleared off ull the jewellery, gold, and notes, and escaped unperceived. The loss of M. Delaporte is enormous, - many persons say -300,000f., but this is probably an exaggeration. Several fine exotics are now in' full perfection in the garden of the Luxembourg, and attract many visitors. Amongst them are two bananas, the' fruit of which begins to develop itself, two SlexiCan plants. the stalks of which cover an enormous surface of ground, and an apple- tree from Brazil, the fruit of which has a skin as dark as that of the Damascus plum. _ _ • LAW AND POLXIMS. . John Ayres, Joseph Wentworth, and Thomas Cooke were indicted, at the Middlesex Sessions, for assaulting George Mason Pratt, on the 22d of August last. The prosecutor, •it appeared, had been employed to serve some Chancery notices on the prisoners' employer, a farmer at Willesden ; and on the day when the assault was committed, Was believed to be watching whether an injunction granted by' the Court of Chancery against the sale or removal of the property on the farm was carried into effect. He was persuaded by the prisoners to go to a public-house, and bn the way thither was thrown into the Paddington Canal;' He escaped without more seri ous injury than a' good ducking. The jury returned a verdict of acquittal on the part of Cooke, but fount, Ayres and Wentworth guilty. They were sentenced to one month's imprisonment. At the Gravesend sessions, held on the 12th, James Limbard was charged with having pursued his ordinary calling on Sunday last; in having weighed people in a weighing-machine for money, and thereby having vio lated the statute of the 29th Charles IL, which makes it penal for any person to pursue, on the Lord's-day, their ordinary occupation. A similar charge was made against 'two other persons, and all the parties were fined as. 6d each. At the same court, two men named James Reid and Samuel Rowe were fined 40s. each for " touting" for the steamers oil Sunday. Their solicitor, Mr. Mathews, immediately lodged with the town clerk notices of ap peal from the decision of the bench in these cases. An elderly woman named Harding was fined 20s. at Marlborough-street Police-court, for selling crackers " to boyi. • 0017117-7/PASZIONALULE. The Duchess of Kent is expected to arrive on a visit to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, at Witley Court, to day, from Frogmore Lodge. The Duke of Devonshire left Devonshire House for Chatsworth, Derbyshire, on Tuesday last, for the season. On the following day the domestic establishment pro ceeded to the above princely seat, in charge of the valu able plate. The Noble Duke commences his parties next 'week, and a succession of visitors will be enter tained there until the closa of the ensuing week. The Marquis of Clanricarde arrived from Portumna Castle, his seat in Ireland, on Monday last. The Noble Marquis and Marchioness, accompanied by the Ladies De Burgh, are about to set out on a Continental tour, proceeding by Brighton to Dieppe, and through France to Italy, in which country the noble - family intend to pass the approaching winter. Earl Delawarr (Lord Chamberlain) left Upper Gros venor-street on Thursday, by the three o'clock train, for Buckhurst Park, near East Grinstead, where the Coun tess and family are staying, with the exception of the Hon. Mortimer West, who is gone to the north. Mr. Hastings and Lady . Elizabeth Russell came to town to attend the nuptials of Lord Grimston and Miss Weyland.. The Countess of Glengall has arrived in town from Brighton, accompanied by her family. Lordand Lady Vivian have arrived in town. Lord and Lady Monteagle are expected to arrive this week at Mount Trenchard, his Lordship's beautiful seat in County Limerick, from Westmorland. The Marquis of Anglesey has arrived at Beau-desert, Staffordshire, 'after having passed a few days at Malvern Wells. The Marchioness of Anglesey and Lady Ade laide Paget had previously arrived there. The Earl and Countess. 'of Manvers; accompanied by the Ladies Pierrepont and the lion. Sydney Pierrepont, have arrived at Wroxton Abbey, near Banbury, on a visit to Colonel and Baroness North. • Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone arrived at Far rance's Hotel, Belgrave-street, on Wednesday. The Hon. and Rev. Granthatn Monter Yorke, M.A brother to the Earl of Hardwicke, rector of St. Philip's Church, Birmingham, has been appointed by the. Bishop of Worcester one of his. Lordship's domestic chaplains. IMITSORLAILNIIODS. The revision of the lists of voters for the city of West minster is expected to commence on the Bth of the en suing month, when D. C. Maylan, - Esq, the gentleman appointed by Lord Denman, will com m en ce his duties for the first time in this city. The Dublin Corporation will hold a special meeting to-day, for the purpose of voting an address of con gratulation to Mr. O'Connell on his liberation. Most of the civil and military officers who distin guished themselves in China, Affghanistan, and Sinde, are natives of Ireland and Wales. Lord Keane, Sir Hugh Gough, Sir Charles Napier, Sir Henry Pottinger, and Sir Robert Sale, we believe, are all Irishmen ; and Sir William Nott is a Welshman. ", • A grand fancy ball took place at Stowe on Wednesday evening, to celebrate - the majority of the Marquis of Chandos. The bail was opened by the Marquis of Chandos with the Hon. Miss - Copley, daughter of Lord . Chancellor Lyndhurst; and the Duke of Buckingham with the Hon. Miss Neville. ln the course of the n i g h t ,there were danced ,a great nuinber of country dances and quadrillei The polka was also frequently got. up, and was danced admirably. Thursday,, the-16th instant, is fixed for the public banquet in Dublin, to be , It is- given to Mr. O'Conn e ll en d " his late fellow-captivei. 'sa id he wilt imme diately a ft erwards - Imp= to Derrynane Abbey, and on his route thither accept the invitation of the "loyal Repealers" of Limerick to . the Munster provincial dinner. Thursday an inquest Was held at the -New George public-housc, Drury court, Strand, on the body of Matther Webster; aged fifty-se ve n, th e we ll-k no w n waterman the Spotted Dog, Strand. The deceased :liied at the above house, and went honie in good health on Monday night. Not making his appearance on. the Taesday morning at his usual hour, Mr. Bacon, the landlord, _wept to call him. On entering his room with `ii lodger named Hall, deceased was insensible, but shortly afterwards asked for water, some of which he drank. He then laid down in bed, .and Dr. Lovett, of Clare street, was sent for, who found him labouring under apoplexy.. The usual remedies were resorted to, but deceased nevetafteriards spoke, anti died on Wednesday morning. The jury returned a vetdict accordingly. NOvEr. AND DARING NAVAL Tait.-On Thurs day morning the Hon. Captain Sheffington, accompanied by a younger brot)ier and two lads, arrived at Blenner vdle-quay in • his Cutter-yacht, the Star. In this little boat, Which is. only seven tons, the Hon. Captain has sailed north about from Dublin . to this place, 'it'd he intends, We understand, to return to Dublin by the so u th coast. Immediately 'on his arrival Captain Sheruigt on an d hi s brother set o ff to visit the Lakes. .He Will not leave this until after the Spa races. A great deal of daring and nautical skill must hay.e .been reqiiired:' for the accom; plishnient of difficult -anti dangerous: trip, particu hay in so-small a craft.—Kerry Post. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOT- LAND. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY , FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Dundee, Wednesday, Sept. 11. The Queen and Prince Albert arrived here th is , morning, after a delightful passage of forty-five hear s duration. Her Majesty and the Prince appeared. excellent health , and wt-re loudly cheered by w e p)pulace, notwithstanding that the temper -of- the people had been sorely tried by the illiberality of body, yclept " The Harbour Commissioners," w h° contrived to get up a sort of exhibition of the Qge en , on this occasion, an d r i g idl y s h ut out f rom t h e ( MP all who did not choose to pay half-a-crown a he idi After a brief stay her M a j es t y an d su i te, i n four. the royal carriages, left for Perth, amidst the jo7 flai acclammations of a, vast concourse of people. J* The royal cortege was received at Dundee WI every demonstration cf respect, and proceeded & torn escorted by the Scot Greys through Cupar Ah d , t to Dunkeld, where h e r M a j es t y rema i ne d f or 111° ' period at Grant's Hotel. With the romantic scePe r i surrounding this picturesque town her Majesty 481 familiar, having been received there by Lord Glen' lyon the year before last, when visiting Tayriloll Castle. The royal carri ages were or d ere d s h ort ly bei hre twelve, and her Majesty having re-entered her ° by riot cast a long look of astonishment and admirat i : at the sublime scenery a roun d Bi rnara Wood, whl is now curtailed of its fair proportion 'of "le Up boughs," which we supp ose h ave never sprung, T o again since they we r e lopped off and o' and •Farrieu, Dunsinane by Macbeth's opponents: The carrialr then went on to Moulinearn, from whence her 31; jesty was ` escorted by Lieutena n t with r , detachment of Scots Gr e y s . Th e post ili ons wog ° dered to drive slowly in order to afford her Majeity an be the Prince an opportunity 'of remarking some of t it magnificent objects which burst upon their view every turning- of the road; on entering' the. PT. of KillioorA n kie, the sce ne o f Cl aver h ouge ' st xplai; with the battlefield where he closed his ifs and 'eventful career, h er M a j esty ordered tbe postillions' to walk their horses, and iippeifed t 0 overwhelmed with delight and adnuratioß the beauty of the surrounding scenery. The earnal!l them drove on slowly to Blair Atholl. It is ezP O 7,, that her Majesty will not l eave th e mans i o n &ail the afternoon. Lord and 'Lady Glenlyon have b e invited to join th e ro y a l di nner part y , w hi c h will strictly private. His Lordship, with Lady Glenlyon, will ° 6ll l l , the residence of C a pt a i n M ac d u ff , hi s Loral factor, during the so j ourn o f h er M a j es ty at ' l3 to Atholl. Captain Macduff 'resides in 'a picturelci cottage in the grounds of Blair ,• • „ 'ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT-IL L ° P ATHOLL. • - eor We have received the following from our respondent at Blair Atholl - BLAIR 4.THOLL, WEDNESDAY, r Her Majesty arrived here at a quarter pasfthreetiot°' day, and was received* the principal entrance n f g, Castle by a b o dy o f L or d Gl en l yon ' s c l ans men, s o f tired in the Hi g hl an d d ress , w h o ran b y th e sid„P ,- , 1 the royal carriage from the lodge up to , the portico. Her Majesty's arrival was precec,le d a p two of the royal carr i ages , conta i n i ng serv o l and baggage, and shortly after three an ein e j 7 ip , Scots Greys, command e d by C ap t a i n Grffith" ~ 4 01 peared in sight, together with a travelling ch*. es and four horses, containing her Majesty and Pr ot Albert. Her Majesty appeared somewhat pale' t i,s this may be attributed t o th e e ff ec t s ar i s i n g fropa, fatigue of a long j ourne y, w hi c h h er M a jesty 7 0 1 perhaps, not been a bl e t o support so we ll as usun i tits this occasion. The Prince looked remark:* :o and appeared to have been but slightly incomni tl by the sea v o y age . Th e t rave lli ng c h ar iot; _wi th , leo Royal occup an t s , was followed by four other Yelnerti containing the Princess Royal, Lord Livirpool, Lo Aberdeen, - Lord Charles Wellesley,*and the reinw, i i ing member s o f h er M a j esty ' s su i te, i nc luding Glenlyon, who had fallen in with the Royal €ortdr shortly after it left Dunkeld. On arriving at the principal entrance of the . On; sion, her ,M a j es ty was rece i ve d b y Lady GlenlY 0 , who was accom p an i e d by th e Y oung M as t e r of Glt lyon and - Mrs. Home Drummond, her - Ladir'P o i mother. Four companies of forty each, consistin i g; n j his Lordship' s c l ansmen , a tti re d i n the iligh7,o dress, were drawn up by th e s id e o f t h e p 4 b ' the pipers, in full Highland costume, greeting the Majesty with the pibroch; and the effect - °f native melody as it peeled through the glen s , t he passes in the distance, co ns id e r a bly enhance de j interest of the scene. The clansmen were comuns e ,- the by Lord Glenly on , ass i s t e d b y th e M a jor (n corps, the Hon. James Murray. The first enwe b i j was commanded by Captain Drumrncind, wi th A A,/ Lieutenant, the Hon. W. Drummond; the seen n ,7o Captain Charles Drummond, with his Lieutensin;ier David Dundas; the third, by Oswald of Dun niii , with his Lieutenant, Kier of Kindroggan; th e f°ll ' 7 ol. by Stewart of Urrat, with his Lieutenant, Pi tte ,, r ils Fascaly, the owner o f th e magn ifi cent mans ion WY' io is situated in one of the most picturesque 5 1s0 t ‘ k i,,, Scotland, just before entering the pass of Kill' Vi i, Her Majesty app eare d muc h p l ease d w ith the, a ? festations of loyalty with which she was' greete d ' after addreising a few remarks to Lady Glenlf° ° ..c '. tered the mansion, accom p an i e d by P r i n c e Alb" 1, 01 Within a few mi nu t es , h owever , after the, ar ' t bs of the royal party, the Prince , came • out in W o bis front of the mansion, a ccom p an i e d by by ..00011. host, with Lord Ab er d een ,' Lord Li ve rto ' r isi and Lord Charles Wellesley. His bit Highness inspected the Highlanders, keeping bif or off as he walked thr o u g h th e ran k s, .a mark ° I tesy which will not be unappreciated -by 06° 0 11 fellows, and which evidently afforded them nos • gratification. , th. The clansmen then mar c h e d, r o tin d hi Prince headed by th e pip ers playing the Pir::di and then her Majesty appeared at the wrindocit seemed much delighted at th e pi c t ure i q ue 4 °l°ll of her Highland subjects. (From a. Third Edition of the Scotsman.) 4 s , PROGRAMME OF THE DUNDEE PARAT.IONS. j o les The foll Owing placard wad issued by the • authorities yesterday, in anticip a ti on of the r° l visit : the On the appearance of the royal squsdren, ° ° the lights of the. Tay, a gun will be &eat .; ' Union Jack will be shown upon the higher ° 110 horse ; if in the dark, or in the event of thicksv e e re• rockets will be thrown up. Th ese s i g nals b o b -or peated at Broughty Castle,. and th e n at thee boor of. Dundee, • where, at the same time/ st`' _ D ole guns will be fired. The -h e ll s o f the old A Whe will then be rung for fifteen mi n utes. the royal squadron will h ave com e' to minutes.. : royal salute will be fired fro m the east _protec t/so wall.. A dePutation from the magistrates 1 011 0 0 , leave the shore to receive her Majesty's conlmai4, Preparations will then be mad e f o r the le", 40# Another royal salute will be fired from the Wes' tection will on her Majesty's stepping 'on sha„, e r 'dee the bells of the steeple, the Town-house, the oh, 3I • Hall, St. Andrew's Church, the axwelltown Chtispel and St. Peter's Church, will comnience ring l eo l sod' , will continue for two hours. The magistr4di for town council, and the town clerki—the igem ljo ed• * the burgh—the trustees of the harbour-4 10 w" Lieutenant and his suite—the sheriffs of the eeu;',•,.:ir -the justices of the peace--the clergymen--the 11) ;;Tdi, trates and cduncils of other burghs—and other will viduals holding admission tickets, and none other , to , be admitted upon the 'middle quay within tt o be umphal arch, and will take' their places es ° t or pointed out by. the superintendent of the - Rill police. The incorporated and other publidiroar s oo4 line the sides of the street s f o r th e pregre' s ' lea stl ° a clear roadway, commen c i ng a t the great ert,',,tle• extending in line along b o th s id es t o and along a t ,' if . street,•the High-street, the Nerhergate, en d , street, in the following order, #iz. . • First—The Guildry ;' • • , Second—The Nine Incorporated Trades; Third—The Three United Trades ; •• Fourth—The Maltmen Incorporation • so Fifth--The members of the l'rinity none , per The other bodies in the order in which theY tM tively arrive. ° III' The special const a bl es , headed by tEe general missioners of police, will be internaix.td` :0 1 v 1 other bodies. 'itante* The superintendent of police and his the several bodies. So soon as her Majesty shall have tntere a b er h ! o i v i ill carriage, the bodies Inside the tricimphal e rc : .-• proceed from the harbour in the following order itatei , The town officers with halberts ; the uogl s r o ori and town:council, and the Member fur the burn the town clerks- in carriages; her Majaaty 613. royal sui honour, & harbour Peace ; th and the el DUNI)E To Tua al -4y it ph °Yid and di STown C I' lea ve h i , ; 0 1 * heartfelt t u e: 1 41,N:eSt b h Majest " of your iteetful and 41 4 - t° ex re et's whie hne Prni, rjer emen i , Mujes t o tV °m ' ral whi e ' i t s:Jesty' s lo es P eci ' . s atleuLol °PresenCia 1 ,,T0 uis of :le, the ] L the , Roya ft : kler our t o l t i ness Un I to attend bLYlll Rio Z%sur e and 6 ) w h 1 14 especi I.or (Prom . tl