The Sun. — London, England, 1844-09-30 00:00:00

MR. EVANS, of the GRAND HOTEL, CO VENT-GARDEN, Is randy and willing to PAY INSTANTER ALL THE PRIZES DUE on his T. LEGER SWEEPS, upon the parties receiving them GIVING HIM AN INDEMNIFICATION FROM ALL PENALTIES which might arise from 0141d0113 hereafter brought against him on account of such " St. Le4er Sweeps." Mr- Evans is net fbrced into this declaration by the severe animadver- PlOlll eontained in the Sporting Journals of yesterday ; the tame iIiGT of payment was made to Mr. Marshall. the complaining party. Several times last week, by Mr. Evans penenally, and also by his Solicitor, Mr. Moseley; but Mr. Marshall, In his statement to thek public, has most wilfully, e7uelly, and unworthily withheld that, important fact. Grand Hotel, Sept. 30, 1844. NOTICE GRAVESENISSTAR PACKETS. On and after TUESDAY NEXT, tho Ist of October, the last. Packet for Gravesend will leave Blackwail at ►iix in lien of Half-past Six P.M., as at present. This Boat will net call at the Grerzhithe or- Rosberville Piers. Star Ottice, 28th September, 1844. Now ready, price One Shilling, the. Eleventh ALA C ONCL UDIN G PART OF A WINDSOR. CASTLE. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By the Author of " The Tower of London." With 110 ILLUSTRATIONS by GEORGE CHI:IE6II,I.NX, &e. &e.. N.B. The Subserihers to this work are requested to give irnme— tVate orders to their respective Booksellers and Newsvenders for the•, completion of their sets, to prevent disappointment. henry Celburn, Publisher, ;3, Great Marlborough-street. MR. EORACE SMITH'S YEW lIISTORICAL 1101./ANCE. Now rea-ly at &lithe Libraries, In 3 vols., RTHIJR ARUNDEL; A TALE OF THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION. 73y the AUTHOR of " lIRAMBLETTE HOUSE," &e. "The novel before as is one of tho best of Mr. Horace smith's works."—Morning . Chronicle. "This tale Is 07e11 far snerior to the author's first and beet knoreca Work, Ltrambletye House.' "—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Gt eat Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY.LANE. The renowned Parisian Danseuse, Millie. A. Dumilatre, will make her first appearance on the English Stage THIS EVeNING., in M. Albert's Grand Ballet of La CORSAIRS The following is the arrangement 01 the Week's Business: TO-NIGHT—THE BOHEMI AN GIRL and THE CORS TO-MORROW— CINDERELLA, for the debut of Miss Delicy- On WEDNESDAY—An Opera and a Ballet, In which Mdlle.. A. Dumilatre will appear On THURSDAY— Weber's Opera of DER FREISCHUTZ. On FRIDAY—An Opera, and a New Grand Bal'et, On SATURDAY An Opera, and a New Grand Ballet. It is respectfully aenounced that no one can, on any account, Ix admitted in future, either to the Dress Circle or Stalls, unless In Evening Cottuma. Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, and Tickets can be ob tained on application to J. PAR:iONS, Box Book-keeper. London, September 30, 1544. THEATRE ROY A 1 , DRURY• 1.. A NE. It is reliectfully announced to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at large, that this National Establishment WILL OVEN" for the SEASO'N fHIS EVENING, SEPTEldflEtt 34_,) when her Majesty's Sarvants will perform, for the 81st time, a New Grand Opera, in Three Act', entitled THE 13(tHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnhe:m, Mr. Berrani; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Devaatiouf, Mr .Stretton; Arline, Miss Rainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, Miss Betts. Iflei which wili be produced, for the first time on the English, Stage, a Grand Ballet, in Thre,Acts,entitled - THE CORSAIR. Conrad, M. Albert; Julien , M 9 Saugus, M. Montessu;. esP'aces; Mo4ora, Was Clara Webster • Une Vivandicre, mac. Auguste Deibes Guinan; M Adele Durnilatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARIisIi.T. Lessre, Mr. B. WEBSTER. The Public Is respectfully informed that this popular plaeo of amusement WILL OPEN for the SEASON THIS EVEN I N SEP TEMBER 3,3, with the same Talented Company that has obtained such celebrity and distinguished patronage. The Performances will commerce with the Revival of the Comedy of THE BUSY BODY. Sr Francis Gripe, Mr. W. i 4 arren; Traffic, Mr. Strick!ani; Marplot, Mr. Charles Mathews; Miranth, tlsdame Vestris; Patch, Mrs. Hamby. After which, USED UP. Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart, Mr. C. Mathews; Wursell Mr. James Bland • 0 Mary Miss Julia Bennett; • Lady Clutterbuck, airs. Plurally. To conclulo witb THE miLLINBa's HOLIDAY. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 30, The Performance will commence with a New Drama, in Three Acts, called MOTHER AND SON, Victor, Madame Celeste; Michael Sweeney. Mr. 0. Smith; Dr. Regimen, Mr. Lambert; Madame ',grange, NO. Yates; Ada a, Miss E. Chaplin ; Janet, Mrs. F. Blitthews. After which, the New Menopologue, written for Mrs. Fitswilliam, by Mr. Buckstone, entitled THE BELLE OF THE HOTEL, in which Mrs. Fitawilliam will sustain Ave different Characters. To b, followed by NOR MA, in which Miss Woolgar, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Wright, and Mrs. Powell will perform. To conclude with the laughable Farce of HOW TO PAY THE RENT. Mr. Miller, Mr. Cullenford; Morgan Rattler, Mr. Hud son ; Mrs. Conscience, Mrs. F. Matthews. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter. Ur Pitt ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Mellom—Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre, and at all the princ.pal Libraries. On ‘Vedoesday will be performed a New Operatic Vaudeville, called the FOX AND THE GOOSE. Principal Characters by Messrs. t udson, Paul Bedford, and Mrs Fitzwilliam. _ PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STVEi..T. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. It Is most respectfully announced that this ESTABLISHMENT WILL OPEN for the SEASON on WEDNESDAY NEXT, OC TOBER 2. The LESSEE has the honour to state, that during the recess many material improvements in the audience part of the 'theatre have been effected, so as to albrd additional comfort to the Visitors of Boxes, Pit, and Galle y. The Theatre has been re.paintesl, renovated, and fitted-up in a style of costly splendour and magnificence, by Mr. Bradwell (of the 'Theatres Royal, Covent-garden and Drury-lane), and no expense has been spared in all the arrangements to sustain the high re. utatian this favoured Theatre has already attained. Opera, which has been so pre-eminently successful at this house, will continue to be the leading feature. The Drama will be pre sented in a style worthy of its most ardent admirers. Ballet will be placed on the stage in the most complete form, aided by Eminent Talent. Fares, Interludes, and Burlesques, will be produced in rapid succession. To support the above announcamert, the Lessee has engaged the following Company t—Mdile. Dolores Nau (from the Academie Royal de Musique, Paris, her first appearance on the English Stage) ; Messrs. Alen, Leffler, Charles Horn _Jun., P. Corri, Mattacks, Hirer, Walter Lacy, Henry Wallack, Walton, Campton, Oxiserrys Paul Bedford, Granby, Fitzjames, Rance, A. Harris, Honner, T. Hill, and Wallack (of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, his first ap. peerance at this Theatre) ; Mrs. Stirling, Madame Feron, Mise Grant, Miss E. Stanley, Mrs. Brougham, Miss L. Marshall, Miss Noel, Mrs. Foebrooke, Miss Somers, Miss E. Honner, Miss O'Con ner, and a Young Lady of high Musical Celebrity (her first appeir. ance in England). Bailet—Mdile, Caroline Ronesett(frorn the Theatre Royal, Turin), Teresine (from Theatre Royal, Amsterdam), Mdllee. Adelaide anu clementine (from the principal Theatre: of France), Miss m„,l„,t . als.. nailln, Mr. Marshall, Monsieur J. Rouseett Morn 'a ....ere Royal, Howard. 14 . 1 .01 m. .F.aweat, Drumond. Batton, -- • Watarn .snnumns, ena atumerous Carps dd Ballet, unda.r tile di rection a Madame eedy. The a-horua will be powerful and complete, under the superin tendence of Mr. W. L. Phillips, The Orchestra will be full and *dial , nt—Leader, Mr. F. Faint-s. The entire Musical Department under the direction of Signor F. Schira. In addition to, this numerous and effhetive Company, the Lessee is In treaty with some of the most Eminent Artistes of the Conti nental Theatres, who will make their appearance in the sound of the Season. be Novelties in preparation are Auber's New Opera of " The Syren," which will be produced immediately, and in which the cele brated Vocalist, Mdlle. Dolores Nau, will sustain the principal Cha racter • a New Drama, written expressly for this Tneatre by G. A. A'Beckett and Mark Lemon, In which Mr. Wallack will sustain a principal Character ; a New Opera, the Music by Mr. Edward Loder; Auber's celebrated Opera, " Le Due D'Olonne;" a New Opera, the Music by Mr. Balfe; and Grisar's Opera. " L'Eau Mew. veilleuse ;" a New Ballet, called " La Clochette ;" a New Farce, entitled " Taking the Pledge ;" and a New Grand Burlesque, by G. A. A'Beckett, Esq. Sage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack. Stage Director, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. Edmund BradwelL Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 4a. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. Half-price at Nine o'clock—Dress Circle,2s. lid. ; Boxes, Qs. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Private Boxes, faro Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half ; Prosce nium Boxes, Two Guineas and a-Hilt. Doors to be opened at Half pest Six, and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock. The Box_office, under the direction of Mr. W. Massingh ans. will open this day, Sept. SO. Private Boxes and Free Admissions for the Season to be had at the Theatre. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENINS, SEPT. Will he repeated a New Drama entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. WIT. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, Craven, Emery, F. 'Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner, Stanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, and Keeley; Miss I ortescue, Mrs. A. Wigan Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Miss luraer, and Mrs. Keeley. After which, !or the second time, a New Comic scene, entitled OUTGENERALED ; or, a Hint to Bachelors. Charles Stanley, Mr. F. Vining; Mrs. Hartley, Miss Walcott (from the Theatre Royal, Manchester, her first appearance in London). To conclude with an entirely Original, and much better than New, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra. vaganza, founded on the celebrated Eastern Tale, in the Arabian Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON.. DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha racters by Airs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, .J. W. Collier, and lieeley ; Miss Faith:other, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Grove, Miss Arden, Miss Turner, MI ,11 James, &e., &c. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcony Boxes, 4 , .; Upper Boxes, 3s. • Pit, 25.) Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony Boxes,:. ; Upper fle xes, Is. (1.d.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the It ilcony filer holding eight persons), Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Seco n d er (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a.Half. Private /Boxes on the Pit Vier (holding six persons), One Guir ea* The Box-ottice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. Immense Attraction at ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Last Night in England of the Celebrated Mr. Carter, the celebrated Lion King, and First Night this Season of " Mazeppa." THIS EVENING, SEP F. :30, Will be performed Lord Byron's Equestrian and Dramatic Spec tacle of MAZEPPA, AND THE WILD HORSE, with all ita Original Effects. New Scene's of the Circle. To mach:de with the French .F que4trian Military' Spectacle of the LION OF THE DESERT , or, J'HE FRENCH IN MOROCCO. Abdallah, the Outcast Arab, Mr. Carter. Acting and stage.manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. - Box-office open fl-orn Eleven till Five. Lessons in the Art of Riding _ by Mr. R. Smith. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Third Week of the Engagement of Mr. G. Wild—First Nlg!,t of Our Village " THIS EVENING, SEt'T. 30, Will be performed THE PROTECTOR; cr, THE REBEL'S OAUNTLET. Characters by Messrs. E. F. Saville, H. HaShes, Bias, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. ft. Honner, &c. After which, OUR VILLAGE, supported by Messrs. Wile. Ro gers , Johnson, Neville. ileslap, Lewis, Mrs. V.ning, Mrs. Ht'.ghes, Mrs. Daly, and Miss Terrey. To conclude with THE ARTFUL DODGE. In, which Messrs. 3 Wild, Johnson, Rogers, and Miss E. Terray perform. Places sad Private Boxes to re had of Mr. K erschAsr , et the R oe _ 00ce, from Eleven to Four. STRAND T.l-IEAT E. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 30, Will be performed MA RTI:4 CHUZ ZLEWI f. Young Martin Cbuaziewit, Mr. Ranee; :Jld Martin Chuszlewit, Mr. Aylifre; Jonas Chuzalewit, Mr. kttwood Montague I igg, Mr. Roberta; Tom H. Piuch, Mr. Biddle. ; Mr. Pecksniff, and Mrs. Sairey G am p, Mr. Hall; At:l*y Graham, Mrs. Coleman Pope. After which, TH:C; VERMONT WOOL DEALER, in which Mr. Marble, the cel'..orated American Comedian, will make his First Appearance in -England, supported by Messrs. Ayliffe, Searle, Dean, G. Maynard, Mn.. montgonierie, a - d Miss Stephens To conclude with a New Burlesque, e , titled LA SLUMBER. NAMBULA, Rhododelpho, Mr. Romer; Trot, Mr. Biddies; Delvino. NU.3s Agnes Taylor ; Ameaner, Mrs. Sairey Gamo. .row Evening the Poway Indians will visit this Theatre. • ROYAL SURItdY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. LAS/ WEEK BUT ONE EXTRAORDINARY AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS. THIS DAY, TO- ..,tOR RO WEDNESDAY, and Tr' URSOA Y. the Gardens will open with the following attractive Novelties : THE PICTURESQUE GROUNDS—FEEDING OF THE ANIMALS---UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. MODELS of VENICE and LONDON in the OLDEN TIME Painted by Damson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is tseyond all Itbrmer precedent; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer - are all struck with its extraordinay beauty and fidelity of delinea tion, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderflil ex hibition ever witnessed. To view it only as a vehicle vir the terrific 'display at Dusk is unjust; it should be seen in the calm stillness of the qwet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the om inous Lake, to be fully appreciated. Beethoven's celebrated Battle Sinfonia, descriptive o f an En gagement between the French and English Armies. The Evening PROMENADE cONCERTS on Mon,lays, Tues days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays c o n ouc t e d uy Mr. 'Godfrey, are urn a ecale of more than usual excellence; ialt words fail in doing justice to the awful representation of THE GREAT FIRE 01. LONDON. • Its fearful en tractenstics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic Art, !eat delight is predominant over terror; and the Thousands who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit • that the Unrivalled Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless triumph. The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect state, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far • the most attractive lounge in or near the metropolis. Doors open at Nine—Feeding of the Animals at Half-past Four— Concert at Half-past Five.—Conflagration at Dusk. Aumittance, One Shilling. The Poor-law Commissioners have decided that all occupiers ofhouses compounded for to the poor-rates are entitled Lo have their names placed upon the rate-books. Occupiers of parts of hour' s, whose several rents amount to 101. per annum, are aao, we understand, entitled to be placed, itpon the rate-book. This decision, if strictly acted upon, will have the effect of adding greatly to the Qll the register.—Nottingham .Review. THE WEATTTER.—Sus OFFICM, Ssrr. 30. Tazumomyrr.r., Lowest, 37 ; Highest, 52 ; Noon, 60. 13.4.r.omenta, 30.4.—W0rn, N.W. NO/M.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barcanetera fair i 8 audly placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Horning ... 48 minutes after 81 Evening... 4 minutes after 4 • c• , •• ' 14 5 \ zra 4 . . • • -.c..7* 7 ' • X() t t . I ,tr: sl , V a SECOND EDITION. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3O , 1844. ntreintng ITZ LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTAMBER 30, 1544. The speech made by Lord WHARNCLIFFE On Mon day last at the Barnsley meeting of the Society for Promoting the Increase of Church Accommodation, while it will probably give offence to the more bigoted members of the High Church party—who in matters of Faith as in matters of education are anxious to have everything their own way—will be read with no slight interest by those who are more catholic and enlightened in their views. Alluding to the spread cf religious feelings among the com munity, his Lordship states, inter alia, that at one time his opinion was, that the first thing to he done in order to encourage this spread, was to build churches, but that he had now discovered his mis take. He now thought that the first duty was to appoint persons who would administer spiritual in struction to the people ; and when that duty was properly perfermed by duly qualified and milieu: men, then, he was persuaded, that there would be no want of the means of erecting new churches. We mention this opinion of the Lord President of the Council because it is in direct opposition to that maintained by the precise and somewhat narrow minded :Bishop of Lospos. The ghostly Prelate, true to his professional instincts, thinks that the only effectual way of diffusing a religious spirit among the people, is by building neer churches. They have not half churches enough, he tells the clergymen of his diocese ; their souls are literally starving for want of them, and until this want is copiously supplied, there is not the slightest prospect of any religious improvement taking place among the great mass of the community. Lord WHAILNCLIPPB, on the con trary, who has no clerical interest and prejudices to bias him, thinks, with far more common sense, that the building of new churches is but a secondary con sideration, and that the first great object to be held iv view, is the providing the people with competent spiritual instructors, for it is manifestly useless to erect additional religious edifices, before their minds are sufficiently prepared by a course of judicious training to receive in a becoming spirit the doc trines that may be there inculcated. Most High Churchmen will probably feel a disposition to side with the Bishop of LONDON, but more enlightened and dispassionate observers will be apt to adopt the same view of the ease as that adopted by Lord WHARNCLIFFS. In another part of his speech, re ferring to the important subject of national educa tion, his Lordship remarked that the clergy insisted that, as the appointed ministers of the Church, they had a sort of right to conduct the universal educa tion of the people of this country. "Now, this e s ould be all very true," argued the Noble Lord, "if all the people professed the Established religion ; but unfortunately that is not the case. We all know how rife Dissent is; moreover, we see yearly and monthly new sects arising, some of which, more or less, detach persons from the Church of England ; and there can be no doubt that the whole body of Dissenters from the Establishment is a very considerable one. Now they all undoubtedly contribute towards these grants. Every man, whether Churchman or Dissenter, pays the taxes out of which this fund is to be provided, and therefore they are to be considered in this matter; and this being so, I do not think that the clergy can set up a right to teach those persons who do not belong to the Church of which they are ministers." This is temperate, rational, and, to our thinking, conclusive reasonina. th. Iv mei , • g gay. In fact, to what more does it amount than just this ? Give fair play to all parties. Do not serve the interests of the Churchman to the manifest detriment of those of the Dissenter, but mete out an equal measure of justice to them both. But these calm and dispassionate views will not suit the purposes of the High Church party, who are for exercising the same general ascendancy over the minds of the people that they exercised in less enlightened times during the bigoted and despo tic reign of the ultra-Tories. These one-sided persons cannot endure the idea of the people outgrowing their leading-strings, and presuming to think and act for themselves. They would still keep them in a state of pupilage, and allow them to receive no edu cation but such as they themselves direct. Fortu nately for the interests of the community at large, the power of the High Church party is in an inverse -eatio with their pretensions ; true, they still poe'eess vast influence, but were that influence equal to the claims which they vet up for themselves as sole judges of what is best for the religious and educational in terests of the people, there would be no limits to their harassing and su•percilious domination. To wards the close of his speech, after making an effort to conciliate the clergy, whom he seems to think he will offend by venturing to insist on fair play for the Dissenters, Lord WIIAUNCLIPEII makes some judicious suggestions respecting schoolmasters, on whose iya provement, he says, depends the improvement of education. We announce - with great regret, in another part of The Sun, an awful calamity which took place on Sa turday afternoon at Haswell Colliery, about eighteen miles from Newcastle and seven from Durham. Nearly one hundred persons were in a few minutes s truck dead by one of the most terrible explosions of fire damp on record. But few particulars of the afflicting scene have been received ; but, as may well be supposed, it has created a dreadful sensation in the neighbourhood, and spread lamentation and mourning among thousands. Fatal accidents of a similar kind have lately been of frequent occurrence, and the more blame, therefore, is justly imputed to those whose duty it was to guard against such destruction of human life. Are there no inspectors of mines in these districts—no person whose duty it is to see that the pits are safe, before hundreds of unfortunate beings expose themselves together to destruction ? We confidently trust that, at the inquest on the bodies, this lamentable event will be thoroughly investigated, and the blame brought home to the negligent parties. The Madrid Gazette of the 21st publishes the fol lowing royal decree :—" Considering the merit, ser vices, and talents of Don CARLOS MARTINEZ DE TRUJO, Marquis of Casa Irujo, Duke of Soto-Mayor, and Grandee of Spain of the First Class, I appoint him my Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary at the Court of her Majesty the Queen of GREAT BRITAIN. Given at the Palace on the 20th September, 1844." This nobleman, who is said to be one of the largest purchasers of national pro perty, had been charge d'affaires at the Court of Louis XVIII. On the 22d Count MUSSON gave a grand banquet to the Cabinet Ministers and Foreign Ambassadors, on the occasion of the appointment of MARTINEZ DX LA ROSA to the Foreign Department. The meeting of the New Cortes is now looked to with considerable interest. The candidates for the Presidency of the Senate were hitherto the Marquis Of MIRAFLORES and Count DE FONTANCX. Letters from different parts of Spain give deplor able accounts of the depredations committed by ban ditti. Among the sufferers are the Count DE VA RENNES, Minister of France at Lisbon, who was stopped, on the night of the 15th, by five robbers, be tween Vaidepenas and Santa Cruz de Mudela. He was travelling by the Seville diligence, and he and M. DE GEUTO, the Secretary of the Spanish Embassy at Lisbon, were stripped of everything, including 16,000 reals and a quantity of jewels. On the 21st the Three per Cents. were done at 17i at 60 days ; the Five per Cents., 20i for cash; the Floating Debt, 65i at 50 days; and the Debt without Interest at 6i, at 60 days. The French Opposition journals express great indignation against his Majesty LOUIS PfiILIPPE for announcing, to the English and American Peace So ciety, his anxious desire to preserve, during his life time, the peace of the world. The National, the mouth-piece of the war party, is in a towering passion at the presumption of the KING, and concludes a rabid article on the subject in these words :—" If there is to be no war, what is the use of keeping up an army and a navy ?" The Constitutionmll sings in the same strain. After adverting to the reply, that journal says:— " This is absolutely the complete theory of peace at any price—professed with greater distinctness and ful ness than it has ever been before. War must never be made, because, even after victory, more is lost than rained. Does not this mean that a nation is never to take up arms, either to extend its territory, or to aggran dise its influence, or to increase its commerce, or to de fend its honour, or to maintain its rights, or even to protect its soil from invasion P This, without so intend ing, is an apology for Jemmapes and Valmy made to Europe. What, then, is the utility of a navy, an army, or ()Tell of fortifications ? Let all our ships be burnt, let all our soldiers be disbanded, and sent to employ them selves in general industry—let our ramparts be levelled, and the soil they cover be given up to the plough. All these are become a vain parade, a superfluous expense. War can never have a reasonable object—for we gain a loss, even when we have preserved our frontier, and de fended Paris." The French authorities, we find, are resolved to make the most of their victories in Africa. Grand rejoicings are to take place in Paris before the depar ture of the KING for England. The grand basin in the gardens of the Tuileries has been boarded over, and on it is to be erected the tent of the EMPEROR'S son, captured by Marshal BUGEAUD. The Messager, an official journal, thus announces other ceremonies which are to take place :—" The trophies conquered by our land and sea forces in Algeria and on the coast of Morocco are now all in Paris. Capt. BOUBT has brought those of the feet, and Colonel EYsAkD has arrived with these of Isly. If we may credit the re ports in circulation, a solemn reception is to be given to nese new monuments of the valour and devotedness of our navy and army. His MAJESTY is said to have expressed a wish that they should he presented to him on the 29th (to-morrow), in a grand review ordered for this purpose, and then conveyed in pomp to the Invalides, with a procession worthy of them, formed by a considerable portion of the garrison of Paris, the troops of Versailles, and the division extra muroe, amongst whom are to figure principally the corps which have distinguished themselves in Algeria. We are assured that the KING has delayed his journey to Eu only for the purpose of giving, by his presence, greater éclat to this military fete. His Royal High ness the Duke DE NEMOUES is momentarily expected. and Marshal Soul." arrived, it is said, this day. Thus in this triumph, so justly awarded to our army and navy, there will only be wanting those who led them. The Governor-General of Algeria, the Prince DB JOINYILLB, and the Duke D'AumaLis are still retained on the theatre of their victories, but the echo of our acclamations will reach them." Some of the papers still comment on the letters written by the chaplain of the Warspite, and the steps taken by the captain to atone for the offence they caused to the French squadron. With the exception of one or two of the war journals, all of them regard the conduct of Captain Wallis as highly honourable and satisfactory. The following gossip relative to the subject is extracted from the Algerie and the Constitta tionnal " The origin of the scandalous letters published by the Times is no longer doubtful. It was from the pen of the chaplain of the Warspite that all the gall was distilled. This chaplain has been dismissed from the ship, and sent to England. Nevertheless, the officers of the ship have received orders not to leave their ship so long as the French flag is flying in the roadstead. 'The officers of the Warspite have severely expiated this f au lt. W e h ave already noted the honourable conduct of Captain Wallis in disavowing to our Consul at Gibraltar all participation in these infamous diatribes. M. Biro, our Consul, a short time afterwards, returned Captain Wallis's visit, and when he left the frigate was saluted with seven guns. The French ship the Inflexible did not return this salute, as she should have done, according to etiquette. When the Inflexible came into Gibraltar roads, her commander visited all the ships at anchor there except the Warspite. The. English garrison at Gibraltar was highly offended by this double affront. The officers of the Warspite not being allowed to leave their ship, could not go on board the Inflexible to enter into an explanation, but a deputation of English officers was chosen, and the time for their visit was appointed, when the Inflexible received orders to sail immediately fur Tangiers. We hope, however, after all that we have stated to have been done, the angry feelings on board our squadron will be dissipated, and that henceforth chi. unfortunate affair, uy an ,etngueau pr,u.., longer r ema i n a cause o f di v i s i on and animosity between the naval offioers of the two natinc.." A lette. f ro , in th e Constitutionnel, says " The captain of the Warspite has written to the Prince de Joinville a letter, in which he gives him his word of honour that the letters inserted in the Times were not written by any of the officers of his frigate. This brave old seaman, whom I have seen shedding tears of mortification, is rigid. The author of these infamies is not an officer of the Warapite, but the chaplain. The Prince has published an order of the day, in which he forbids the vessels of the French squadron from touching henceforward at Gibraltar." The Gazette de France of Friday makes the lb] lowing announcement : "We are assured that the terms of the new loan were decided upon in the Council of Ministers this morninz, an d th a t th e contract i s to take place between the and 10th of October. All the Receivers-General to be apprised of this decision by letters from the Minister of Finance." The subjoined are additional extracts from the papers : " On the 17th instant, Marshal Bugeaud addressed to the general officers and colonels commandant of divisions in Algeria a circular, containing several judicious re commendations and instructions relative to the conduct to be adopted towards the natives, and fur the general government of the country. The character of this cir cular, which is of considera l 4:4length, may be judged of by the following oxtr: c t ‘" After co , 4uest, the first duty, as well as th e fi rs t interest ,f A conqueror, is to govern the conquered 17'..Up1e well and justly this is recommended alike by policy and humanity. We have caused our strength and our power to be fult by the tribes of Algeria we must now make them acquainted with our goodness and justice, and make them prefer our government to that of the Turks and of Abd-01-Kader. We may thus hope to induce them to bear with our domination in the first instance, and to accustom them at length to identify themselves with us in such a way as to form only one people, under the paternal government of the King of the French.' " A letter from Saragossa, of the 17th, says— " Two days ago, forty armed men, all in uniform as carabineers, and having their captain at their head, pre sented themselves close to the town of Castillo, on the road to Madrid, and, after halting for a moment, took the road to Navarre. They did not stop any persons on the road, but at a distance of about a league and a half from the town, they plundered a country house of all money and linen that they could find in it." The Prince de MliTTßaNicit left Trieste on the 17th, on his return to Vienna. A Palermo journal of the 4th announces the depar ture for Germany of the Duke de SRII/4A DI FALCO, charged with the negociation of a treaty of commerce between the kingdom of Naples and the German Cus toms' Union. The Augsburgh Gazette publishes a letter from Athens of the TOth, stating that the Oections had ter minated in thelteatest order, and that the Chambers were to be optdua ediAA L 9th. "n TIIE .4TURDAY, • FT. 28. • High- , 4 Lowest Lest • tr ; -Lc?. = O Price. nice. French Five Par . SO . 115 • • 119 05 Four- and -8004•;,, 't. l `ll.) " r 111 60 • • 111 60 Fours..••. 1 4 ,!•••••- CP.? 104 50 4: 104 50 .. 104 50 Three per eellt8.•• ••:.• .5 82 15 82 OS .. 82 10 Bank of France ......3r)4 •:3060 4 3055 ..3062 50 La titto Dank, I,ooof Shareslol7 50 • • 1087 sd-..1085 "1085 5,000 f Sharessoss -5055 ..5055 ••5935 Belgian ..... 662 50 .. 662 50 662 50 .. 842 50 noisier' Fives, 1831•• Dutch Two and-a-lIalf.• ••• 62f 60* 6 / 1 . 62f Spanish Passive • .... 8 .. 6 .• 6 .• 6 Active •• •• •• •• •• •• 321 .. 321 .. 32f •• 32 Threes • .. Eb 35* • • 35* .. 35* Neapolitan•• •• •••• •••• • •• 96 65 .. 98 70 .. 98 65 .. 98 70 Reiman .. .. 103 BAILWAT SHARES. at. ekrrnsin .......• •• •• •• gso .. 930 .. 930 .. 930 Yen-sales, R. 71.• •••.•.• .. • • 383 .. U 7 50 3 , 5 • • 387 50 L. 25•• •• •. •• 257 10 .. 238 II .. 157 50 .. 25$ 75 Rouen •• .• ••.••• •• 990 .. 990 •• 990 •• 990 Rouen to Havre 751 26 .. 735 •• 751 25 753 75 Orleans ... • 927 $0 .. 987 50 .. 988 24 .. 986 55 Strasburg to Bale.• 261 2.5 .. 263 30 .. 261 25 .. 261 34 RAILWAY EsiIARES FOR SETTLING, 2D OF OCTOBER. lt, - Luen • • •• •• •••••• •• 991 25 .. 991 25 . 990 .• 990 Roue, tt Havre.. • ....... •• 753 78 .. 753 75 .• 753 75 .. 753 75 Orleans •• ••••••• • • • •• Etrasburg to Bale- .. Avignon to Marseilles- •• 765 .. 765 .. 763 .. 762 INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM. — Yesterday the Rev. Thomas Dale, M.A., Canon Residentiary of St, Paul's, and Vicar of St. Bride's, preached two sermons at St. Bride's Church, Fleet-street, on behalf of the above in stitution. This asylum was instituted in the year 1827, and incorporated in 1843. Its purpose is to board, clothe, and educate infants left fatherless and motherless, or fatherless only, and it receives them from their very birth, sustaining all the responsibilities of a parent, until they become eligible for other national charities. It is intended for the occupation of 400 children, and has abundant accommodation for 200 more. a, The munificent sum of a thousand pounds has been bequeathed by the late Rev. Henry Tunor Barnwell of Bury St. Edmunds recently deceased, t o th e i nst i tut i on for the Indige n t Blind in the city of Norfolk, which sum has just been paid to the treasurer of that establlihment, free from any legacy duty, by the executors of the late Rev, Gentleman. SUMUARY OF NEWS AND thtbltt ptnton, " Who rams may read." ron.zszar.r. The King and Queen of the French received at Saint Cloud, on Thursday evening, their Majesties the Minis ter of Marine, the Count de Montalivet, General Sebas tiani, the Baron de Manta and the Mayor of "Versailles. On Wednesday the Marquis of Lansdowne had the honour of dining with his Majesty and the Royal Family. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Augustus of Coburg Cohary and the Pringess Clementine have returned to Paris from Germany. Marshal Soalt arrived in the eapital on Friday evening. On the night of the 15th the Seville diligence was stopped by banditti near Valdepenas, and amongst the passengers were the Count de Varennes, the French Ambassador at the Ceu:t of Lisbon ; and 1)on L. de Cueto t the Secretary of ;ha Spanish Legation in that capital. These gentlemen wore robbed of 16,000 reals (4,000 f.). According to the last e.coounts received at Madrid the Prince do Joinvillo and a part of the French squadron were, on the 17th instant, still at Cadiz, whore Mr. Bulvrer was expected from his excursion to Morocco. Tho Berlin journals announce that, from the lit of January, 1846, all the houbos open for prostitution will be suppressed throughout the kingdom of Prussia. The Courrier de la Cott d'Or states that, during a recent storm, a man, his wife, and child, and a yoke of oxen, were killed by lightning, on the road between Ser messe and Frontenard. The Emancipation of Toulouse mentions a report that Mme. Lacoste, lately tried and acquitted on the charge of murder of her late husband, has, from among all her numerous suitors, who were daily increasing, selected for her second spouse M. Tagliafico, the singer. The Spanish General Norzsgary, the friend of General Diego Leon, and who w.ts compromised in the events of 1841, has arrived in Pais from the Philippine islands, to which he bad been exiled. The King of Hanover left Hanover on the 22d instant, with a special train, for Halle, to witness the manoeuvres of the fourth corps d'armee of the Prussian army, for which his Majesty received a special invitation from tha King of Prussia. The King and Queen of Sardinia and the members of the Royal Family have left the summer palace Raconigi for the Sardinian capital, for the eason. Her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Elizabeth, consort of the Archduke Rayner, of Austria, Viceroy of the Lombardo- Venetian States, is shortly expected to arrive at Turin, from Milan. Letters from Rome announce the demise of Cardinal Silvestro Belli, who died at Jesi on the 11th instant. He was born on the nth of December, 1781, in Anagni, is here he pursued his studies, and, after fulfilling various offices for many years, he was raised to the rank of Cardinal by the reigning Pontiff, in the Consistory of the 14th of December, 1840. On the 24th of January, 1842, he was appointed Bishop of Jesi. The King and Queen of Naples left Naples on the 9th, in the steamer Ferdinando 11., for a cruise on the coast. On the Bth, in honour of the fete of 6ladona di Piedrigotta, his Majesty reviewed, on the quay of Chiaja, forty-five battalions of infantry, thirty -nine squadrons of cavalry, and twenty batteries of artillery. An ap proaching eruption of Mount Vesuvius is feared, from the crater being full of burning lava, and the surround ing springs quite dry. Her Royal Highness Princess Charles of Prussia and her daughter, Princess Louisa, have left Rome, via Flo rence, on their return to Berlin. Prince George of Prussia, travelling under the name of Count V. Techlen burg, and the Archbishop of Cologne, Baron Drorte V. Bisehering, have arrived in the Holy City. The Right Rev. Prelate was received with much distinction by the Pope. Count Charles Jacques Duchatel, father of the Minis ter of the Interior, died on Monday, at his estate of Mirabesu, in the south of France, in the 93d year of his age. Count Duchatel had formed part of the Council of Five Hundred. Under the Empire, he was called to the Council of State, and to the general direc tion of the Registry and Domain Department. Daring the Restoration he was a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and always ♦oted with the Liberal Opposi tion. After the revolution of July, he presided in the Chamber of Deputies, during several years, as its senior Member, and was appointed a Peer of France in 1333. COVNLT--PAZIPIXON.ILIVZRI. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, at tended by Baron Knesebeck, intend to honour the annual Highland "gathering" at Inverness by their presence. A grand ball was given at Inverary Castle by the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, in celebration of the arrival of the Marquis and Marchioness of Lorn, on Fri day night. Above 300 of the neighbouring nobility and gentry were present. The Marquis of Northampton came expressly from Naples to be at th e mee ti ng o f th e B r i t i s h A ssocia tion. The Noble Marquis went to Italy to be present at the marriage of his second !on, Lcre, of the Hon. Rear-Admiral Elliot, and neice of the Earl of Minto. Sir I2 , bert Peel will come *-&-ctown either on Thura- progressing. towards recovery. but will continue a short, time longer at Drayton Manor. he Duke of Northumberland, we are sorry to state, is suffering again from a severe attack of the gout. The Noble Duke and Duchess are staying at Alnieick Castle. The Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza Manners, the Marquis of Granby, Lord Charles Manners, M.P., Lord John Manners, M.P., and a family circle, are assembled at Belvoir Castle. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster, accompanied by Lord Otho and Lady Jane Fitzgerald, arrived in Carl ton House-terrace last week from their tour of visits, and have since gone to Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, who are entertaining a select circle at that splendid seat. On their depar ture from Woburn Abbey, the Duke and Duchess and family proceed to Carlton, their seat in Ireland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford, who have been on a continental tour for the last twe months, ar rived at Mivart's Hotel on Saturday, from Germany. Shortly after their arrival, the Noble Marquis and Mar chioness paid a visit to Lord and Lady Stuart de Rothe say, at the Countess of Mexboroagla's residence in Dover street. Earl Talbot, after a lengthened visit to the Mar chioness of Lothian and family, at Newbettle Abbey, North Britain, has arrived at Ingestre Hall, Staffordshire. Viscount Castlereagh has arrived on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, at Wynyard Park, Durham, from Scotland. Lord and Lady Stuart de Decies, the Hon. Henry Villiers Stuart, and the Hon. Miss Stuart, has arrived at Dromana, county Waterforc. Lord and Lady Beaumont hare arrived at,lCarlton Hall, Yorkshire. Lord and Lady Vivian have arrived at their seat in Wales from town. His Excellency Baron Brt.nnow has a grand enter tainment on Thursday next al the Russian Embassy, to which Sir Robert Peel, Lori Stanley, and a distin guished circle, are invited. It is given as a farewell dinner to Count Nesselrode, rho, it is expected, will leave the following day for St. Petersburgh. BrABOBLIJILIFEDUB. In the Court of Aldermen, held on Saturday, for the selection of Lord Mayor, eleven Aldermen voted for Al dermen Gibbs, and seven for Alderman Wood. The royal Manufacture of Sevres has just dispatched to the Chateau d'Eu several boxes of . precious porcelaines, which the King intends for (been Victoria. The registration for the borough of Southwark com mences on Tuesday next, at the Town-hall, and for the borough of Lambeth on the 10th of October. In the latter place the list of voters will be greatly augmented, in consequence of a number of lodgers occupying apart ments of 101. per annum claiming to be inserted on the registry. The Governors of King's College Hospital, it is said, have it in contemplation to remove it from its present highly objectionable site to one that will be more appro priate. Some months since they made application to the Duchy of Lancaster, and the vacant space on the East side of Wellington-street, near Waterloo Bridge, was selected t but, in consequence of a memorial from the inhabitants of Lancaster-place, opposite, representing the deterioriation of property that would ensue from the erection of a hospital in that locality, the Chancellor of the Duchy refused his consent. A meeting was held ttt Bury St. Ldintind's, on State day, convened by requisition, to which are appended the names of some of the nobility and principal gentry, for the purpose of considering and adopting measures which shall appear to be best ca l cu l a t e d to b et t er t h e condition of the labourers. A long discussion took place, which terminated in the adoption of five resolutions :—The first for establishing in West Suffolk a Society with the above object ; the second fixi ng the amount of subscrip tion of members to the Society at los. per annum ; the third establishing a provisional Com m itt ee f or making the necessary arrangements ; the fourth for dividing this division of the county into districts ; and the fifth ap pointing a treasurer to receive subscriptiyee and 'I nations, On SattrUity evening an inquest was held at the Bed ford Hotel, Brighton, before F. IL Gell, Esq., Coroner for East Sussex, on the body of the Rev. Thomas Robinson Welch, Chancellor of the Dioeest of Chichester, curate of Burwasb, Sussex, and brother-in-law of the late Dr, Shuttleworth, Bishop of Chichester:. Deeeeeeet had been in Brihton abov e fi ve wee l ee. Th e j ury returned a verdict of d " Died by the visitation of God." St. Paul's Cathedral, after harng been closed for two months to Divine service, for the purpose of " cleaning m an o d rn re it s ig tor fo in r g ptt th b e lic in w te o rig t ,; p, ' wa l7l: °ll th e r cl mo ° r il ning und an ay d afternoon service were very numerously attended by a most r,,spectable congregation. Th• interior certainly looks all the better for the scrubbing or whitewashing it has undergone, and the statues aid monuments erected to those heroes who have distinguished themselves in their country's cause by land and sea are seen to more advantage now that they are divested of the thick coat of dust that bad been allowed to accumulate. A laughable scene took place at Liverpool on Thursday evening at the Liverpool Theatre. Mr. John Parry was singing " The Polka explained," in which he introduces, among the sights aid doings in London, the renowned General Tom Thum', playing at the same time, " See the C onquer i ng Hem comes," upon the upper notes of the pianoforte ; just at this point a tiny voice was heard in one of the pr vote bores, crying, " Bravo I bravo !" Ali eyes were turned towards the spot, when the redoubtable General, in propria persosta, was seen clapping his petit hands win all his might. THIS DAY'S NEWS. COLLIERY EXPLOSION. DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE. (PROM A CORRESPONDENT.) SIINDICRLAND, SEPT. 29.—Intelligence has just reached this town that an explosion, attended with a dreadful loss of life, took place yesterday afternoon at Haswell colliery, about ten miles distant from this place. It is stated that it happened at the time when there were up wards of one hundred men in the pit. The men work in shifts," or sets, one of which had just descended to re lieve the other. Up to eight o'clock this morning it is reported that eighty bodies had been taken out dead this may be an exaggeration, but that the loss has been fearful, appears too probable. (FROM AItOTIIBR CORRIMPONDENT.) On Saturday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, a most awful proof of the dangers constantly attendant on the work in which coal-miners are employed, occurred at Haswell colliery. It is believed that upwards of a hundred lives are sacrificed, but the extent of the injury is not yet known with certainty. Our information is derived from a private source : our informant states that he was at the pit's mouth for some hours on Saturday night ; the cage was then constantly going up and down the shaft, but no one was permitted to descend except some workmen of the colliery ; afterwards some stone masons were sent for and descended. At that time (seven o'clock on Saturday night) none of the bodies had been brought to the bank, and the greatest secresy was maintained as to the number who had perished, and the cause of the accident. Some persons who expressed a wish to descend were refused. The accident is attributed to an explosion of fire damp, which occurred, as before stated, at three on Saturday afternoon. At that time it is b^lieved there were upwards of one hundred men in the pit ; and no one appears to entertain any doubt but that all have perished. The state of the neighbourhood it is utterly impossible to describe. Haswell is a small colliery vil lage, eighteen miles from Newcastle-upon-Tyne and seven from Durham. It is supposed an inquest will be held on Monday. LATEST PARTICULARS. SUNDAY, ONZ O'CLOCR.---I sent two of my clerks to Haswell at three this morning ; they hare just returned; ninety-six are killed—there may be more, that number were brought to the bank:. The men at the colliery are all busy in knocking pieces of wood together for coffins. It is believed that three men who were at the bottom of the pit are saved. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY IN RE SARAH CLATVTORTII. The insolvent in this case had been frequently heard before the Court, when she was opposed at the suit of . a person named Ferguson, who had brought an action against her for using slanderous words to the detriment of his character, when a verdict of 40s. damages was re turned against her. The costs which were incurred by the opposing creditor in carrying this action ex ceeded 601. This day the insolvent appeared in Court to receive jtzflgmant, when, _ Commissioner PouLocx, after recapitulating the grounds of the opposition, said, that although the Act provided the means of punishment for those against whom a verdict of damages for slander was returned, yet considering the age of the insolvent, and length of time which she had been imprisoned, the Court would only sentence her to four months' imprisonment from the date of her resting order. The effect of this judgment will be the almost imme diate discharge of the prisoner. IN• HZ JOHN =LOCH. The:insolvent's petition to be discharged was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on the part of a wine merchant, named Hart, for being guilty of a breach of trust, and also for a ♦exatious defence. He was supported by Mr. Woodruffe. It appeared, by a very lengthened examination, that the insolvent had been employed as an agent on commis sion by the opposing creditor, in which capacity he had received sums of money, for which he had never ren dered an account. Mr. Hart subsequently brought an action for the recovery of compensation on account of this breach of trust, which the insolvent pleaded, but afterwards withdrew this plea a few days before the trial, whereby the costs were increased by nearly double the debt, and the insolvent had, under the recent recon struction of the Insolvent Act, rendered himself amenable to serious punishment. Mr. Commissioner PoLLocr, in pronouncing judg ment, said the insolvent "Id been guilty of a gross breach of trust, and also of a:vexatious defence. He (Mr. Commissioner Pollock) would, however, only deal with the latter offence, for which he would remand him for eight at the suit of Mr. Hart. MA RYLEBONE.—(THIS DAY.) Jacob Tennant, a respectably dressed man, ..Arvant out of i>lace and that he resided at 65, Edgware-road, was charged before Mr. Rawlinson by Thomas Collins, a young man, aged 18, with hating endeavoured to incite him to commit an unnatural off.nce. The evidence of the prosecutor, which was of course unfit for publication, fully bore out the charge. Mr. iiiiNi'LINSON said such offences as the one with which the defendant was charged were of such frequent occurrence, that he should not be doing his duty to the public and to morality if he did not send him for trial. The defendant, who was cautioned, did not deny the charge, but simply said that he had not seen the com plainant until last night, whilst he (the complainant) swore that he had seen him on Thursday night. He was accordingly fully committed. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) A number of little boys were brought before the Ma gistrate, charged by an officer under the Commissioners of Woods and Forest, with throwing stones, and so en dangering the lives of passengers. These young vagabonds ensconce themselves behind the heaps of rubbish at the British Museum, and keep up a constant shower of stones, &c., on the passengers travelling along the new street running into St. Gihis's. Yesterday, when it was crowded with people returning from Divine service, the prisoners pelted them with stones, and had not the police interfered there is no doubt but many unoffonding persons would hare been seriously injured. _ _ _ - .110 prisoners were fined in penalties of fire shillings, and sent to prison in default of payment. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (LLECEIVED THIS DAY.) LINCOLN RACES.—(CONCLUDED.) FRIDIT.—The Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Plate of 70 SovB. ; heats, two miles. Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free, 3 yrs (Longstaff) 1 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Boniface, 3 yrs 2 2 Match for 20 Sovs , h ft, two miles.—Mr. Trafford's Makeshift, aged, 9st (Marson) beat Mr. Rudgard's Gay Lad, 5 yrs. The Carholm Handicap of 5 Son. each, with 20 added, for the beaten horses ; one mile. _ Capt. Boyd's Dog Billy, 3 yrs, Est 12 1b...(Longstaff) 1 Mr. Spriggs' Eros, 4 yrs, Est 101 b 2 Mr. Smallwood' s Prince Royal, 3 yrs. 7st 41b fell Match for 20 Soy& ; heats, two miles over hurdles ; 12st each. Mr. Inman's Woldsman, 5 yrs (Mr. Whitworth) 2 1 1 Mr. Da'y's Thorsey Lass, 5 yrs 1 2 dr LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY.) LoTpow, SErr, 30,—Wind, fresh northerly breeze and foggy. DEAL, SEPT. 38.—Wind E.N.E. to E.S.E., light. 29. A.M., N.W. to N.N,W. ; N.N.E., strong.—Arrd. St. George, Phillips, Quebec, and bore up for Dow Roads. Sld, Nepaul, Valparaiso and South Seas ; Paragon, Moulmein ; Windsor, Calcutta ; Oscar, Rio ; Harriet, Jamaica ; Garland, Newfoundland ' • Grace Darling, Madeira ; Thomas Blyth, M a uritius ; Berkeley, Ichaboe; Marion, Jamaica ; Kingston, Newport ; Lermahgow, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Underwood, St. Kitt's. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Wind N.W.—Off, Swiftsure, Hearxwell, St. Jago de Cuba. FALMOBTII, SEPT. 2g.—Wind N., light. 29. N. to N.N.E., fresh breezes.--Acrd.Peterel, packet, Rio, sailed July 28 ; from Bahia, Aug. 14; Pernambuco, list; on freight 45,000/. in gold and diamonds. Off, A.st., Abh Jane, Rigby, Macao ; Sara Johanna, Wittensen, Buenos Ayres for Altona ; Winscales, Rio ; Amy, Bahia. BRISTOL, SEPT. 28.—S1t1. Clifton, Calcutta; Governor Douglas, St. John's, New Brunswick. PORT TALBOT, SEPT. 26.—The stern of a vessel marked "Farmers' Increase," with J. G. in the centre, was picked up and brougt in here a short time back. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 29.—Wind, N.E., fresh.—Arrd. Coeur de Lion, Kendall, Calcutta; Archimedes, Pernam buco (10th IO ; Dumbarton, Pendleton, Virginia ; Siddons, Cobb, New York ; Emerald, St. John's, New Brunswick, 29th. Prince Albert, Stewart, Lima, May 15 ; Helen Hamilton, Niehols, Maracaibo, sth ult.; Windsor, Peppan, Ceara, 4th ult.; Elizabeth, Moffatt, Callao ; Guano, Donald, Montreal. Off, Grace, from Valparaiso. Arrd. 29th, William Penn (steamer), Wa4rford, wit 4 loss of pointpast, The Indus, Taylor, from Calcutta to this port was 4ren June 6t h ,2 lat. 6 S., lon. 89 E., leaky, and bearing up for the Mau ritius by the Qceur dg Lion,. at Liverpool. The Grace prown; &Oh ;Vißgiinili tliti *as. ashore in t 11Mai WWI ..aney Island a s, ampton doff,, , t. The Sobieski, Grey, from Apalachicola to this port, sprung a leak on the Grief, and in bearing up for Pen-' sacola, was driveh ashore on the East Press, pn the 16th ult., during a gale, and would become a wreck ; part Of cargo saved. Arrd. Hibernia steamer, Boston and Hali fax, left Boston on the 16th, Halifax 19th. CORE, SEPT. 27.—S1d. Ethiope steamer, Africa. Off, Minerva, Brown, Hong-Kong, for Liverpool, left St. Helena on the 7th ult. CROOKIKAVEN, SEPT. Cawtor h Newfoundland. SHIELDS, SEPT. 28.—Skl, Salem, Bombay, L/BIERICE, SEPT. 27.—The Hannah, Madge, of Dart mouth, hence to London, with oats, grounded on the Whelps Rock, about seven miles down the River, last night, received much damage, and has since fallen over and filled. OFF Iicg.YREAD, Burr. 21..-:—Great Western ste azper, New York. HULL, SEPT. 29.—Arrd. Bon Accord, Lee, Davis' Straits, 21st, fish, 140 tuns ; South Durham and Prin . Regent, Quebec. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE—MONDAY. During the past week the arrivals of all kinds of grain up to our markets, eoe.stwise as well as by land carriage, were, compared with those of some previous period; ra ther limited, but of full average quality. Fresh up only a moderate quantity of wheat, nearly the whole of which was of the present year's growth, came to hand from Essex and Kent, as well as Suffolk; hence the stands were rather scantily filled with samples of that grain. The attendance of millers being numerous, the finest qualities of English wheat were in somewhat active request, at fully, in some instances a trifle beyond, the prices ob tained on Monday last, at which the whole was disposed of. In all other descriptions a steady business was doing and last week's currencies were readily supported. • Ail fears respecting the harvest may now be considered as at an end, for, with the exception of a few patches of oats and beans, in the most northern districts, the whole of the grain has been secured in England. The quantity of free Foreign Wheat on offer was by no means large ; indeed, many speculators have withdrawn their samples from the market fur the present. For most descriptions of that article the sale was steady, at prices fully equal to those paid on this day se'nnight. Bonded Grain, however, was a mere drug, and almost nominal in value. Of English Barley the show was not large, but the supply of foreign was tolerably extensive. The trade was, on the whole, steady, particularly with the best English malting parcels, and prices were well supported. The supply of Malt was by no means large, and most of the parcels found buyers at full currencies. Of Oats the show was extremely small, in consequence of the non-arrival of the vessels from Ireland. Ali kinds moved off freely, and last week's rates were freely paid by the dealers, who took nearly the whole of the a r r i va l s . Beans, of all kinds, were in steady inquiry at full quo tations. In Peas but little was doing, yet prices were supported. The Flour trade was rather dull, at late rates. Linseed and Rapeseed were in demand at full prices. In other kinds of seeds but little was doing. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Winis—Ease & Kent, at, to ... red '4O. to 50. Ditto, white * 49s to 57. Norfolk and Lin coln, red 39. to 461 Ditto white... ..... 40. to 53. Irish, red.......... Ditto, white RTE—Old New 3Bs to 38. BARLlT—Grinding 26. to 298' Melting Chevalier....... . , Mara—Sultblk and Nor folk 5B. to 69. Brown 5O. to 541 Kingston and Ware 58. to Ms FOREIGN GRAIN AN Wazia—Dantaic Hamburgh Ms to 40. BAILLBY OATS—New ......... lis to 18. Feed l4s to 16. SMITHPIELD. Oars—Yorkshirk — anci Lincolnth., feed 2.313 to Potatoe Youghall and Cork, black Cork, white Scotch, feed ,Baatta—Tick ...... 26s to 30s Pigeons PEAS-- Grey ..".. ...... 31s to MS Maple ..... ..... 21s to 3ba Whlte 3ss to 361 s Boilers 32s to 3Ss FLOUR.—Town nude &aka 341 to 38, Stockton & Norfolk 338 to St , i , ID FLOUR IN BOND. BEANS .............. 20s to 26t 23s to 27s FLoua—Ameri ...... can Ms to 2.5 s Baltic There was exhibited one of the largest bullock sup plies almost ever recollected to have been brought for vvard at this period of the year, not less than 1,900 short horns haring been received from the northern counties, with comparatively larger arrivals from other quarters. Notwithstanding, however, the extent of the supply, the increase of which has, unquestionably, been caused prin cipally from the shortness of winter keep, its general quality was tolerably good, while very few instances of disease were noticed amongst any breed. The attendance of both London and country buyers was numerous, yet the Beef trade was in a very sluggish state. However, the primest sorts were disposed of at 3s 10d per 81bs, being 2d under the quotations obtained on Monday last. All other kinds of beasts—a clearance of which was not effected—suffered fully that amount of depression, with a very heavy sale. During the past week the imports of foreign stock have been large, they having amounted to 80 oxen and cows, together with 15 sheep, in the port of London from Rot terdam ; 12 oxen and cows at Hull, from Hamburgh ; and 4 oxen at Southampton, from Spain. The supply here to-day, was composed of 30 Dutch beasts, in the quality of which a slight improvement over previous im portations was noticed. The prices obtained varied from 181 to 191 each. The above, added to previous arrivals, makes the total imports this year as under : London 1,400 oxen and cows. Liverpool BO f Hull Southampton .••• l6B PP Devonport Total 2,327 head. Of Sheep, about 360 head have come to , hand in the course of the season. From Lincolnshire, Leicester shire, and Northamptonshire we received 1,900 short horns ; from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire, 400 Scots and Dome-breds ; from the western and midland counties, 600 iferefords, Devons, runts, &c. ; from other parts of England 400 of various breeds ; from Scotland 200 horned and polled Scots ; and from Ireland 40 Beasts. The numbers of sheep were again rather extensive, owing to which, and the dead markets being well supplied with Mutton, the demand for this kind of stock was very inactive. In some few instances the prirnest Downs found buyers at the prices obtained on Monday last, or from 3s 10d to 4s per 81bs ; but the value of all other breeds declined quite 2d per Sibs. Lambs being now quite out of season, we have discontinued to quote them. The supply of Calves was good, while the Veal trade was in a very depressed state, at barely stationary prices. Prime f iv nallistr i e z ie v:era - • " 6 other n•-.diWes Per Sibs. to sink the offal. I. d. to 1. d. a. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Second qualityditto 3 2 3 4 3esond quality ditto... 210 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 3 8 Prime large 0x0n..... 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wethers 310 4 0 Prime Scots, &c....... 3 $ 310 Ditto out of the wool Large 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, each 18 0 34 6 Quarter old Pigs,eachl6 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. Pigs. 3,056 SC23O 117 1 370 istIONITGATN: As is usually the case at this time of year, the arrivals of slaughtered meat from Scotland, and most parts of England, are on the increase, while a decided improve ment is noticed in their general quality. Owing to the large supplies of meat killed in the metropolis, the de mand has somewhat fallen off. However, the primest Beef, Mutton, and Pork, have sold at very full prices ; but the value of all other kinds of meat has been with difficulty supported. Lamb being now out of season, we have ceased to quote that description of meat. At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. s. d. toe. d. deaf, inferior.... ..... 9 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2 6 9 8 midd1ing...,..... 2 9 210 middling 210 3 2 prime large 3 0 3 2 prima...— 3 4 3 6 prime small ..... 3 4 3 6 Pork, large 2 4 3 4 Veal 3 4 small . 3 6 4 0 ARRIVALS DURII4I4; THE PAST WEEK, Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pigs. Scotland lB 200 10 Yorkshire' 2O 280 240 Norfolk Suffolk 5 20 60 Cambridgeshire Essex Surrey 3O 150 100 170 Devonshire Wiltshire Other parts Total 169 9:A Previous week's arrival 1,010 674 (33 136 Difference since our last 7l 160 WOOL DIANALET. The series of sales, which commenced on Tuesday last, and which have been in progress during the whole of the week, have, notwithstanding the quantity to be offered, amounting to 23,000 bides, been well attended by dealers. The quantity put up at auction since our last has comprised 5,300 packages, about 5,000 of NV hick have sold at prices quite equal to those obtained at the previous auctions. These sales will not be brought to a conclusion before the 9th of October. The imports for the week hare been only about 800 bales. Privately very little is doing at late rates. 110310IIGN NOP NCANN.II7. There is rather an extensive supply of New Hops on offer in our market, but V. very small portion is of good quality. Selected samples are in demand, at rather impreed quotations; but other kinds are a dull sale. In Yearling and good Old Hops a fair business is doing, at late rates. New Kent pockets are selling at from 717 s to 81 8s ; Cliciee Mid Kent, 101 10s to 111 Ils; New Sussex pockets, 6i I s ?s to 7/ lOs per cwt. Ve r y is little is doing in the duty, wh•c' sti ll called 130,000/. 1843's ;—Sussexipockets, 51 fis to 618 t;; East Kent, ditto, 7158 to 101 103; Mid Kent, ditto, 71 to 94 Ditto, bags, 71 to Si Bs. BONOUGN AND SPIT/LIME:LDS. The arrivals of Potatoes at the waterside since our last report have been rather limited—they not having exceeded 260 tons, 90 being from Jersey. The sup plies offering, however, are seasonably good, and we have a fair demand at from 2115 s to Si 108 per ton. TALLOW DEARZET. This market continues in the same dull state in iViiieh it has been for some time past, and although the arrivals are small, compared with the two last years, still prices show no tendency to advance. As the cold weather approaches the consumption will in crease, and then probably prices will advance. Town Tallow is in good demand. MONEY AND CoMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a fair inquiry for Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday. Speculators took 800 bales, exporters 500, and the total sales were 5,000, at very firm rates.—There was no change of any importance in Shares :—Bristol and Gloucester, 48f ; Caledonian, 41; Chester and Birkenhead, Half, 16 ; Dublin and Cashel, 10 ; Eastern Counties, 11 ; Ditto, Perpetual, 2L 12s. 4d. ; Lancaster and Preston, New Quarter, 21. 19s. ; Liverpool and Manchester, 203 ; Ditto, Halt, 101 ; London and Birmingham, 218 ; London and Brighton, 46f; Manchester and Birmingham, 48k ; Mialana g Oulatit!; 108 ; North British, 54 ; South- Eastern, 39 ; New, 12i ;Trent Valley, 8i; York and Selby, Half, IL* ; 21.145. ; Paris Se) . rdeaux, an Lyons, Brazils, bnd the and Rouefi 88# ; cleans, Tours, Tile arrivals this inotnil include and a r Bunnos Ayres, and the Unite States and Cana, copious analySis of the accounts will be found in anot,: column. It is only necessary to remark at present that the Brazil packet was detained to bring the treaty, but that, 116 ire believe, it was not signed when she left. The Eic , Government Was not expected to afford any aid to the Monte Videans, who continued to hold out. In the United States electioneering seemed to engross undivided attention. The public securities continue to advance, but there is very little general business doing. The market is supported by the purchases made on behalf of one or two influential parties. The quotation of Consols for pre sent transfer is 100* to 100 i-, and for time 1001 to Exchequer Bills have been 745. to 765. premium. Bank 'Stock for Account has been quoted at 209 f. The Foreign. Market had been more buoyant for most lof the securities dealt in. Spanish Active Bonds have mO4O 241 to f, and the Three per Cents. 85 k to Portuguese Converted have been 481 to 4. Mexican have been firm at 373 ; Colombian at 14# to i ; Bra zilian at S9i to 90} ; and Chilian at 102 ex dividend. Russian Stock has been 1181 • and the Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents. have realise d 623. Railway Shares have again been firm, though without much being done in them. Croydon excite most atten tion, and hare improved again. South-Western are better supported. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities .... 100;4% % Bank Stock for Account Console for Account ....«.».«.».«.».,..».»,» lOO% Exchequer Bills, I%d. 13441 1,0001. 74 76 pm. Ditto Smat , Ditto Advertised. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, S per Cent. .......—............ 90% 89% Ditto for the 90% 89% Chilian Bonds, 8 per Cent. lO2 Columbian 14% %% Mexican Bonds, 1 837, 5 per Cent. .................. 37% Ditto Deferred Stook... ......... Portuguese Bonds, per Cent ..... • Ditto Converted 4 8%% Ditto for the Account. 4B Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent. llB% Spanish Bonds. Five per Cent 1840 Ditto for the Account 2434 3 ,{ Ditto Three per Cent. • Ditto for the Account 355434 Dutch 2% per Cents Or? ti — *PRICES OF SHARES 1 HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. RA ILW ANEL PAW. Pea Sea ts . Bristol and Gloucester Dublin and Ca5he1................. 2 34 lO% to Eastern Counties 2.4 13 34 % .. to Ditto Perpetual 5 per cent... 11. 13s. 4r. ••• - Ditto Ditto (No 3) to -- Great 'North of 100 ........ to 12934 (root . Western 7b 14.334 to 144 Lancaster and &disk. ...... 6% to London and Birmingham. lOO ......... 319 to London and 81ackwe11.............. 16% ...., ogoi to London and Brighton ..... 50 ......... 46% London and Greenwich . 12% 10% % London and Greenwich (Preference) 18 %.. to London and South Western 41% ...... 76 Ditto 2 % t• London and Croydon Londcn and Y0rk........„,...„ %....... to Midland Counties ....... 100 ........ to 100 North British Northern and Eastern South Eastern and Dover 33% ~.,,, 3434 ~.,.. to Ditto New ..»....«.,,.» 4 ..... 12 4 - York and North Mi d la nd 50 to Ditto % Shares 25 . - Ditto Selby Scrip Central of Fiance...„ ........ 2 "" Paris and 20 MANCHESTER STOCK. EXCHANGE, SEPT. 28.— The market continues firm, and a large business has bean done at the following quotations :—Churnet Valleys, 44 ; Dublin and Cashel, 10i- ; Huddersfields, 3 ; Leeds, Sixteenths, Si and ; Manchester and Birming ham, 49; ; Ditto Quarters, 4i ; Sheffield and Man chester, 93 92 ; South-Eastern, 38i ; Southport and Euxton, 1 premium ; Boulogne and Amiens, 2t. DRA - VV Ilti G of the HEPTAPRZEMION. (THIS DAY.) The drawing of the Heptaprtemion (the distribution on the plan of the Art-Union of the Bowyer Gallery, the property of Mrs. Parkes), took place this morning at Co vent-garden Theatre. The doors were opened at ten o'clock, and the dress-boxes and upper circle were almost imme diately occupied by elegantly dressed ladies. The pit WAS also well filled, and there were on the stage several ladies and gentlemen, amongst whom we noticed James Barmen, Esq., who appeared to takes great interest in the proceed ings. F. Stone, Esq., was called to the chair shortly before eleven o'clock, and the drawing commenced- Several hundred pound prizes were drawn during the early part of the morning ; but it was not until nearly one o'clock that a higher prize was drawn, when the an nouncement that one of the 1501. prizes had fallen to the lot of the holder of ticket 10,891 was received with loud cheering. During the course of the morning ticket 4,824 was drawn a prize of 7001. This is the grand prize of the distribution. The drawing had not concluded when we went to preen• BOYS' FINE ARTS DISTRII3TJ TION.-(THIS DAY.) ----- The drawing for prizes in this lottery, under Lord Monteagle's Act of last session, took place this day et the Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street. The great room was crowded with a very fashionable company lopf before the time of drawing—two o'clock. Mr. Elderton was called to the chair upon a show er hands. He said that before he made any observation relative to the object of their meeting, he would via upon one of the members of the Committee to examine the wheels, and ascertain that there was nothing in therm• The wheels were then examined by Mr. Brook, 1 5 member of the Committee, who pronounced that they were empty and of a perfectly fair construction. The CHAIRMAN said be had now to state the measure; which had been taken , to secure a fair chance for every' subscriber. A committee of ten gentlemen had been appointed to superintend the proceedings, and they, having examined both the pictures and the tickets, de livered to him (the Chairman) a certificate, sleet' by each of them, to the effect that the prizes were of the value ascribed to them in the catalogue, and that the tickets were all correct. In order to prevent unnecessary occupation of time, the same number of tickets only would be drawn as there were prizes in the wheel, so that subscribers should not have the, annoyance of hearing their numbers pro-- xst blank. --(A 1... 8 h It woo due to the meeting to state what improvements Mr. Boys had made in the original plan for the benefit of the subscribers. He was originally pressed into this course of disposing of his works by lottery, in consequence of the proceed ings of the art-unions. In his former scheme the number of tickets disposed of was consi derably less, and consequently the prizes drawn were fewer than was originally intended. A great num ber of prizes remained on hand, for which it was Mr. Boys' intention to hare a second drawing. But in the course of the progress of that plan, the proceedings of Art-Union were interrupted by a notice from the Govern ment that they were illegal. That difficulty had since been removed, and Mr. Boys had enlarged his scheme by the addition of 208 prizes, value of 4,2ool.—(Applause.) The additional tickets were only 2,648, whilst the increased value of the prizes was four thou sand guineas.—(Applause.) As the meeting was 0 0 unanimous in expressing satisfaction with the conduct of Mr. Boys, he would occupy no more of their time than to state that amongst the prizes were nine of 100 guineas value, nine of 50 guineas, ten of 25 guises! , and numerous others of 15 and 10 guineas each• —(Hear, hear.) This mode of disposing of his pictures was forced upon Mr. Boys by the Art-Unicns , which, although they gave great encouragement to artists who painted pictures, were a great injury to published and engravers.—(Hear, hear,) Two ladies had kindli undertaken to draw the tickets and prizes, and would now proceed to do so.—(Applause and laughter.) The ladies came forward, and the drawing commenced• PORTSOKEN WARD. The election just concluded has given rise to * great deal of speculation in the City. It was yes" terday reported that Mr. Moon intended to apply for a scrutiny, it being the belief of his friends that of the thirty-two majority of Mr. Salomon's supporters there was not one who can support his title to vote. If the scrutiny be undertaken and prove suc cessful there will of course be an end to all legal in" terposition, and Mr. Moon will be returned as Alder' man. Mr. Moon has, however, another expectation , upon which it is supposed stronger reliance is to be placed than upon any superiority he may consider him' self likely to obtain from the examination of the votes on both sides. His principal dependence, it is asserted , is placed upon the Court of Aldermen, that bodY having refused to swear in Mr. Salomons when elected Alderman of Aldgate Ward, in consequence of hiS having declined to subscribe the following declata tion, a proceeding required by the 9th of George n r " for repealing so much of several Acts as imposed the necessity of receiving the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper as a qualification for certain offices and employments :—" I do solemnly and sincerelft in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare, upon the truth of a Christian, that I will never WI .- cise any power, authority, or influence which I tlisf possess by virtue of the office of to injure or weaken the Protestant Church as by law establishe d In England, or to disturb the said Church, or the bishops and clergy of the said Church, in the posses,' sion of any rights or privileges to which such Church or the said bishops and clergy are or may be by W Y entitled." The friends of Mr. Salomons, in answer to the argument that the Aldermen have been sanctioned in their refusal to swear in that gentleman by the judr ment of the Court of Queen's Bench, state that the Aldermen are released from the obligation to decide in any future case upon such an authority, and EV° t to the form of deeLaration contained in the Ist of y 1 toria, entitled "An Act for the Relief of Quaker : Moravians, and Separatists elected to Municipal p w w i z ces," as that which has been liberally substitu meet any reasonable emergency. The following isrd form alluded to:—‘‘ I, being one of the people caß e , Quakers, or one of the persuasion of the people cstitne" Quakers, or of the united brethren called Moroi*_, or of the denomination called Separatists (as the cel ti 5 : may be), having conscientious .scruples against s _e°,l pas scribing the declaration contained in an Act 5 in the 9th year of the reign of .K i ng George the Fourth, entitled an Act, &c., &c., do solemnly' cerely, and truly declare, &c., &c." the Aet The friends of Mr. Moon reply to this that e only of Victoria was made to point at the Jews as the e o d persons to be excluded from municipal offices, • Iq . that Mr. Salomons cannot consistently sign th e not ; claration required by that Act, inasmuch as be can call himself either a Quaker, a Moravian, or a S e r a, anprly ratist, although he may consider himself very pr r t 3., of a distinct and separate religion from the YA 13 - lis L 4 Church of this country. It is also believeda upon as that if th: word " Separatist" be looked . sen . generic term, not avail himself of it, ters, Mr. Salomons 7ould ;:cluding all other classes of Ms._ the Jewish sidering himself, while representing, Simon Pure, the whole body of Christians being nation, not as a Separatist, bin; A his view separatists from the Jewish faith.. W : .c , as the real and °s. in The impression made by the discussion o o h place yesterday in the City, at various places Court of Aldermen, should the subject a own re interest was felt for the candidates, Was, I, t e h ad at v3 t i b : E ion of Mr. Salomons come before.thare, , genera provement of mankind. — Observer. that they are disposed to travel with the The arrived Boston pasaeng on the l thirteen York of on the ] Ther the pap► a pario hardly : CANA treal on in his n tute th Henry provißC, Willian Papines James part of Attorne The I The 1 Waging recent killed, MR. l Mr. I that I ai exposur of the p] lotteries sullied t allude tc garden. As till sweep of friend, holder o Us that ceding tl followini " Sir,- from m Coventl hold the until the lately eh an this ei month; defend, sorry th but I an "I hi the grou knee the only obj servant, " Mr. I iron 'View wit mend \i pay me could I though 1 hotel, I a copy i " Sir solicitor attendk there, ai duty t o went of '!You To 0] lag rep] r made apott B rn i t x i r si It'Y soli filar of notne a the eye have se sha p ll lx Your ac ti e d i issue.— I cal kr. E l Ilia int( 'cunt, l iow al - -. My 1 tersalr Xyans 4 qine 1 But ha 13 f duti ueelin E inform lunyu tti ing ought fought Unt Only a; the Co John ( us, t atlig sw it will note], ebedie Tar tom, 'rein tim e ii never 3tnput, 14 am] 4 epo;i ktion