The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-20 00:00:00

T HE HUDDERSFIELD AND EAST AND WEST COASTS DIRECT RAILWAY, onneeting Liverpool, Manchester, Huddersfield, Barnsley, Goole, Great Grimsby, and Hull ; with a communication to the Metropolis, from or near the Cudworth Station of the North Midland Railway. (Registered Provisionally.) Capital. 1,000,0001., in 50,000 Shares of 201. each. Deposit 21. 2s. per Share. In compliance with the Standing Order of the House of Lords. The ebjezts of this undertaking are—first, to establish one con- Moons. and a more direct and shorter line of railway eommuniaa don between Liverpool, Minehester, Huddersfield, Barnsley, Goole, Areat Grkres*. and Hull, than at present exists, or is proposed by po l y other schemes now before the public ; secondly, to give the be- Audit of ranweys to several populous and important intermediate !places now unprovided therewith ; thirdly, to afford increased fa- Atilitiee to transit to the whole intervenit" , district • and fourthly, to seen a communication from Huddersfield, southwa rd, with the me tropolis. 'file Legislature having, during the recent session, sanctioned the ' making of a railway from Manchester to Huddersfield, by the Sad lieworth and Marsden Valleys, a communication is thereby secured' oetwlxt the port of Liverpool and Huddersfield ; a similar communi tattoo is now called for with the Eastern Coast, and in order to ac templish the same, It is therefore proposed to make a line, corn anteing at, or near, the station in Huddersfield, of the Huddersfield and Manchester Railway, packing through the Kirkheaton and Kirk burton Valleys, by way of, or near Barnsley, to or near the Cud worth statlou. of the North Midland Railway, there forming a junc tion with that railway. (by.which a communication with the metro polis will be obtained), and thence proceeding to Goole, Great Grimsby, and Hull, by the nearest practicable routes. In order to effect the required objects, at as little expense, and lessen the dis tance as much as possible; liberty is reserved to form junctions with May other existing or projected railways. On reference to a map, it will be seen that the construction of 'the proposed line, with, the existing and projected railways, will attain r.ot on'y the several objects before stated, but also that it will pus through, or near, several of the most extensive and celebrated noel-gelds, beds of stone, - auirl limestone, and other mineral districts, .in, S'ae West Riding of Yorkshire. "It is impossible, in the limits of a prospectus, to enumerate or .estimate the benefits to be derived from this undertaking; making Huddersfield the centre of communication; between the two seas, uniting it by means of the Huddersfield and Manchester Railway to Liverpool on the west ; and by'the proposed line, to the three ports of Goole, Great Grimsby, and Hull, on the east; and the line raising through a densely -populated commercial and manufacturing part of the kingdom, as well as a highly-cultivated agricultural district, will Afford a ready transport to the natural productions of each locality ; added be which, it Is well known that considerable portions of such. manufacturing districts have hitherto been very inadequately sup plied with coal, and also that there is a daily increasing demand by use outporta of that article for exportation ; whilst on the other hand the superabundant produce of the rich agricultural districts of York shire and Lincolnshire, bordering upon the line, are in equal demand du' the manufacturing population. • The hurnense traffic', both through and lectl, which must p ass upon the line, will afford ample remuneration to the capitniist. A greet part of the line will pass through a country favourable for jhe construction of a railw a y, an d the remainder presents no difficul es of a serious character. In the construction of the line, every en deavour will be made to cause the least possible infringement on the rights or claims of existing railways, or injury to private property. • A portion of the 'shares *ill be reserved, at • the discretion of the Cahmittee, for such railway companies at this line may form junc tions, or be connected with. • , The natality of each Shareholder will be restricted by Act of Par liament to the amount of ,htsl subscription ; and power will be taken 11 Y the Act to; allow interest. at the rate of 41. per centum per an num upon the paid-up capital, from the date of each payment until the completion of the railway. I ApDlleations:for shares may be addressed, in the annexed tbrm, to orAthor of the undermentioned sharebrokers, viz.:—Messrs, Batty and Hammond, Angel-eourt, Throgmorton-street, and Mr. John DoNten, Commercial Hall, London ; Messrs. Cameron, Casenove, and Te.unton, Liverpool; Messrs. Johnston, Bradley, and Walker, Man- Amster. ; " Mr. William Moore. Mr. John Gatliffe, Mr. Frederiok Tur ler and Messrs. John Wilson and Co., Huddersfield ; Mr. James Hervey, Halifax; Mr. Walter Smith, Halifax and Elland ;-Messrs, mlln and Perfect, Leeds ; Mr. William Hodgetts, Barnsley ; Mr. John Dells, and Mr, David Foster, Goole ; Messrs. Flint and Toots], Mr. Samuel Phillips, and Messrs. William, Caley, jun. and Co.; Anil 1 Mr. J. P. Loft, Great Grimsby ; Mr. Thomas Fir th, Ponte fract ; -Mr. Joseph Nelson, Settle ; Mr. J. W. Haythorn, Notting ham ; Messrs. Williams and Sunderland, Leicester ; Mr. J. N. Balme, Glonsester. ; Messrs. Thomas F. Dickinson and Co., Newcastle npon7Tyne ; Mr.. Peter Watt, Glasgow ; and Messrs. Stuart and Kerrey, and Mr. David Kinnear, Edinburgh ; or to WILL/AM JACOMB, Esq., Huddersfield, • ' Secretary to the Company. The names of the Provisional Committee and of the several officers of the Company will be published in a few days. • • FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Provisional Committee of the Huddersfield and East and West Coasts Direct Railway Company. Gentlemen,—l request that you will allot me shares of 201. sash in this undertaking, and I engage to accept the same, or any lesaiiumber that you may allot to me, and to pay the deposit of 31:23. per share, and to sign the Parliamentary Contract and Sub- Iserilters'Agreemtmt when required. Residence Profession or Trade (if any) ••••• • • • • • • Place of Business (if any) •••••• • • • • • • " ' ' Date of Application • • • • • • • • • • Reference ........ • • • • • • .. E ASTERN UNION AND HADLEIGH JUNCTION RAILWAY. (Provisionally Registered.) This line will connect the town .of Hadleigh, in Suffolk, and the imulous and highly cultivated district around it, with London, and Igo with the town and ports of Ipswich, Manningtree, Harwich, and Colchester by a short and inexpensive line, from the Eastern .ilalon Railway, in the neighbourhoed of Bentley or Tattingstour. .A prospectus of this undertaking, with the names of the Provi- Ilona! QQattnittes, will shortly appear. RIPON AND SON, Solicitors, 20, Jewry-street, London. 20th September, 1845. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public at large, are re spectfully informed that the season will commence on SATURDAY, S.EPTENHER 27th, 1845, and with the hope of retaining that great patronage with which Its entertainments have, for the two preceding years, been honoured, the Lessee has entered into engagements 'with the following artistes FOR - GRAND OPERA TINORS.-Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. Allen (his first appeKrauce here these three years), Mr. Barker, Mr. Henry, Mr. D. W. King, and a Debutant. itAIBEI ♦ND BAREITONES.—Mr. Borrani, Mr. BUrdini, Mr. Weiss, Mr. I. :Jones, and Mr. H. Phillips (his first appearance since his re tarn from America). ' bOPRANI ♦ND CONTlALTl.—Mademoiselle Jenny Lind (from the Inanerial.Theatre, Berlin, her first appearance in England), Miss Romer, Miss ltainforth, Miss Poole, Miss . Collett, Miss Helen Lane (her first appearance on this stage), and Madame Anna Thillon. 7BIE . 0111;IIESTRA has been selected from her Majesty's Theatre, and the Ancient and Philharmonic Concerts, and will comprise some et the first talent in the country. Musical Director, Signor Schira. THE. CHORUS has been augmented to an unprecedented extent, and arranged with great care. Chorus Master, Mr. Tully. 7010:IRAND BALLET AND SPECTACLE. Mademoiselle Adele Dumilatre, Mademoiselle Flora Fabbri (Pre- Wire nansense from the Academie Royale de Musique), Mademoi selle Minket, Mademoiselle Dabas (from the Academie Royale, her first appearance), Mademoiselle Louis, Mademoiselle Adele, Mado snoiselle Camille , Mademoiselle Juliette roller, and Mademoiselle llenfiCtte Gueriaot (all from the principal Parisian Theatres, their drat appearance). Monsieur Petipa (his }first appearance on this stage these two Tears), Monsieur Albert, Monsieur Desplaces, M. Barr& (from the Academie Royale (his first appearance), Monsieur Pichler (from the 'principal Theatres of Paris and Vienna), Mr. W. H. Payne, Mr. T. Matthews; Mr. Delferier, Mr. Howell, Mr. Wieland, Mr. Risley and his celebrated Sons, with a numerous body of Corps de Ballet, Figu. nudes, and Promeneuses. Ballet Masters, MM. Albert and Barrez. . . Under Ballot Master, Monsieur Pichler. Superintendent of Spectacle, Mr. W. West. Amongst other NOVELTIES of the SEASON will be A new Grand Ballet, in tbree'acts (never acted), to be called , LA FILLE DE MABBRE, Composedexpressly for this Theatre, by M. St. George and M. Albert, . _ The.music by Monsieur Adolphe Adam. The last popular Ballet in Paris, called LE DIABLE A QUATRE. A NEW OPERA, by Mr. W. V. Wallace, whose compositions Lace excited the greatest expectations. And a NEW GRAND OPERA, by Mr. Benedict. In addition to a complete repertoire of works ilvm the most eminent composers. o. o..A.rrangements are moreover on the point of completion, and . treaties pending, for A GRAND OPERA, the Music by Donizetti, the Libretto by Scribe. TILE CAMP OF SILESIA, ' ' By the renowned composer M. Meyerbeer. An ENTIRELY NEW BALLET, for the appearance of a Cele brated Danseuse, and for several others, whose answers are daily ex pected.. . . The Scenery under the Superintendence of Mr. Grieve. Stage Manager, Mr. Harley. The General Management under the Direction of Mr. BUNN. The Box-ofilce will'open on Monday next. J. PARSONS, Box-Bookkeeper. • THEATRE ROYAL, HA.YMARKET. LESSEE, M.R. B. WEBSTER. ...... THIS EVENING Will.be.rapeated the celebrated Comedy of KING O'NEIL ; or, The Irish !triode. Louis the KV.,.Mr. Howe ; Duke de Richeli eu , M r. "1101 l ; Captain O'Neil, Mr. IAV-son; General Count Dillon, Mr. Stuart ; Countess Dillon, Mrs. W. Clifford! Marehioness de Cler mont:Miss 'Julia Bennett t - Duchess de Malily, Miss Telbin. To-betellawed by a Newlin& Original Cotnic Drama, entitled THE FALKE.M.R. POPE. . Lacey, Mr. Hudson; Captain Breve], Sir. floe Jr.. Peter BotYin.K, Mr. Buckstoze;.,Mra, Brevai, miss I'. Horton ; Mss Jenny Gillett, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. EdWin Yarriold. To conclude with RURAL FELICITY. Simon Sly, Mr. Buekstone. Private Boxes, Two 'Guineas and vacs Guinea and a.Hali each. Tickets and Awes to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office !tom Ten till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADRLpi UNDER TILE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTI. THIS EVENING _ _ _ Wlll,M i re.peated a New Drama, entitl e d CL ARISSE ; or, The eNs Muit s Ding/der. Martial , Mr. W e b s t er ; John Cabot, Mr. 3 . 1 Aim Barbillon, Mr. Wright ; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; Clarion, Madame Celeste; Milanie, Miss Wo o l gar. Alien which, will be repeated, THE BUY KING; or, Petite reepacallaa. .Louis IV., Madaine Celeste; De Laurtun, Miss Wool gar. In , the course of the piece, Grand Review of the .Infantint Infantry. To be followed by a. farce. in One Act, called MRS. CAUDLE A81i04,1/ ,AND A'T I.IOME. Mr. Candle, Mr. Wilkinson; Mn. Caudle, /W. Wright._ Proeipter, Mr:Gallot ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt; Leader of the livid, Mr. Mellon. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCELTI IRIDES THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING bo performed a New and Original Comedietta, entitled PETER JENKINS; 'or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Seeley and Miss Dawson. To be followed- by a New and Ori4trial Comedy, to be called THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE, with en',lrely New Scenery, Dresses, and A))pipteuances. Principal eltiu"acters by Messrs. Diddear, Keeley. F. Bluthew., F. Vin i ng, an.:7l Collier, +Has Dawson. and Mrs. Keeley. To oonciade with OPT SESAME; or, A Night with the Forty Thieved. Characters, 03' Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews, Turner, Far told, and Keeley, Ai= Hodson, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, mre,. w.3gan _ _ _, Miss Turner, Miss Hicks, Miss Howard, and Mts. ICee' .e y, - -- The tins Adltc—, is open daily, under- the direction of Mr. Grogan A•mn Ter, till I oar. ASTISY'S ROYAL AMPHITIIe-ATRE OF ARTS. rROiItIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. Cittrious career of the New Egyptian Spectacle, nightly overflows . At rank and fashion to this magnificent temple of gorgeous equestri an revelry, THE BRIDE OF THE: NILE, and The Lily of liemphis send The Horse of the gyrargidB, haying been pronounced the most successfal piece ever produced ;see opinions of the press), will be repeated every evening until further notice, together with new and Pleasing scenes of the circle, combining the first equestrian artistes Ira the. world, amongst which may be enumerated Madame Louise • leurnaire, Mademoiselle Matt, Mademoiselle Demos, and the Sylph of the Arena, Miss ISabelle, forming a galaxy of female talent atnparellelcd. The Entertainments each evening will conclude with an enffiti neW Afterple,ce, entitled JONATHAN; or, the Man o Two Masters. Box-elec. open from Eletten till Five. Equestrian Tuition given as usual. Acting Manager and Stage Director, Mr. T. Thompson. - 'kw Present Magnificent Repnsentation can only be seen during the few remair,ing Weeks of the Season. ~.;_ 1'01aq:I WEEK OF THE COMET. .lyre I ‘. , ..mei e!-the Pyrotechnic Finale exceeds all imagination! ROY Sa, SUR REY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. MOITDAY. TCIESDAY,WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY NEXT, Will be presented a Magnificent MODELLED REPRES,7NTATION or EDINBURGH. The Pride of Scotland and of Scotchmen. The Unequalled Mena gerie —Giraffe and Chlinpanzee. THE stAuNiricENr sIOOEL OF VENICE, Stowing with the greatest accuracy. portion of that far-famed City i this wonderful Work of t ry 2upied seven years in completion, and cost 2,000/. THE PROMENADE CONCERTS, By the anrivalled Band of the Establishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey At Dusk will take place the most extraordinary e • EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS EVER ATTEMPTED, Littodncing a Representation of the COMET, which takes its /En Flight from the extreme height of the Gigantic Model; al And, as a Finale, u Grand, Royal. and Patriotic AQUATIC TABLEAU. Fifty-two feet in height, will be exhibited in the Centre of the Lake ; The POialtAlTs .1 HER MAJESTY and PRINCE ALBERT, Surmounted by Fame, and surrounded by Emblems and Other Devices will be introduced. Thus, con;biatd with the Feux D'Artitlce, the Saint. and Di sc h, rge , Rockets from the Castle and surrounding Heights will form the most iiRILLIANT PYROTECHNIC -DISPLAY EVER WITNESSRD. The Tableau designed and executed by Mr. Denson. Pyrotechnist, Mr. Southby. Admission, One Shilling. leading the Caraivora at Half-past Four; Pelicans, &c., at Five Concert at Halr-past Five ; and Pyrotechnic Di sp l ay at Eight. ROYAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL, GREENWICH. On account at the unpropitious weather, the Visit of the Boys (750 in number) to the Roy al Surrey Zoological Gardens has been F estpxuld till Monday next, the 22d i ns t an t. S eventy omnibuses are wield to bripi them from Greenwich. They will form in Mano r - Om anci march Patthe Gardens, preceded by their Ban& - _ HIGH WATER AfTAiNDON-BRIDGE THIS DAT. lkfirning .. 21 minutes after 4 Evening .. 38 minutes after 4. In super-royal 4t0., half-bound, DOWER'S GENERAL ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY ; containing 52 Maps. Compiled from the latest and best authorities. With a copious Consulting Index to many thousand Places, with their Latitnde aid Longitude. Intended for Colleges and the higher class of Scholastic Listitutions. Price One Guinea, half-bound and coloured. 'P.* A Library Edition, highly coloured eud interleaved, price 255. half-bound Russia. Lonlon: Wm. S. Orr and Co., Antea-corner, Paternoster-row. BLUNT'S REFORMATION IN ENGLAND. - Aln a pocket volume, nethy printed, price 55., bound In cloth, SKI ITH OF THE REFORMATION IN ENGLAND. By the Rev. J. J. BLUNT, Fellow of St. JoW'S College, Cambridge. The Eighth Edition, corrected, forming part of the Family Library. The Reformation is one of the most remarkable events hi our' his tory, whether considered in relation to politics or religion ; for its influence was most powerful upon both. The reading, profession, and taste of the author have led him to regard it in the latter rather than in the former light ; and, therefore, brief as the sketch Is, It will not be found of the nature of an abridgment of larger histories, but a continuous though succinct account of its rise, progress, and consum mation, chiefly considered as a great revolution of the Church of England. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and may be pro cured by order of all other Booksellers. CUD WORTH'S INTELLECTUAL SYSTLM, WITH 3IOSHELM'S NOTES TRANSLATED. In three large volumes Bvo., closely printed, price 425., bound in cloth, T" TRUE INTELLECTUAL SYSTEM of the UNIVERSE, wherein all the Reason and Philosophy of Atheism is Confuted, and its Impossibility Demonstrated; with a Treatise concerning Eternal and Immutable Morality. By RALPH CUDWORTH, D.D. A New Edition, containing the learned and valuable Notes of Dr. Moshehn, now first translated from the origi nal Latin, by John Harrison, E q , M.A., St. John's College, Oxford to which is now also for the first time added, a Copious and Carefal Index to the contents of the whole work. " With a boldness becoming a man conscious of the truth and evi dence of his cause, Dr. Cudworth launched out into the immensity of the intellectual system ; and, at his first essay, penetrated the very darkest recesses of antiquity, to strip Atheism of all its disguises; and drag up the lurking monster to conviction."—Bishop Warburton. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside, and sold by all other Booksellers. THE WbIATHER.—SuN OFFICE, SEPT. 20. FHER3IOMETER, Lowest, 41; Highest, 58; Noon, 60, BAROMETER, 29.97. WIND S.W. ; fine weather. •vc , aqlit,*, ..„., , „,. ~u,•,4A ~...,_ , 7 e, \ .",,." , _..,, •A ' • r•sit rw .. , , 0, 1 - - '' , r.: I: - '.."'•, tos"''' ' ' bzorr ,'" SECOND EDITION. (LAI k ~_ 7! UMW% LONDON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1841; The policy of our Foreign Department is certainly the most ineiplicable problem—and has been, for some few years past —which the science- of modern Government presents to our observation: It is 'perfectly impossible to calculate, before hand, the point to which the forbearance of Downing-street may be esV.ended, or the insignificance and tenuity of the power - which it will allow with impunity to heap insults upon our flag and outrages on our fellow subjects. It may be the . evidence of a very high strain of generosity, but it is not less the evidence of a very questionable policy —that in propor tion to the insignificance of the quarter from whence these affronts proceed is the degree of indifference s —we had almost said of favour—which our Government extends to them. We are great favourers of the general principle of non-inter vention, so long as it can be persevered in without the sacri fice of the first duties of states, which, as with individuals, are identified with those of self-defence and self-vindication. To carry it to any point beyond that at which it can only be persisted in through such a sacrifice, is like the attempt to compel respect by manifesting a dignified indifference , to the ignominy of a blow. To endure such in solence witliout chastising it, on the ground that it is offered by some mushroom offspring of political excitement,_ in every sense of the word weak and contemptible, is to act with that sort of discriminating indulgence which would prompt a passenger by a railway train, mischievously •over set, to decline prosecuting the detected culprit, on his proving to be only an overgrown boy: We make no scruple to as sume a determined—attitude with France, or Russia, or the United States, whenever their demeanour becomes menacing. To some wretched machine of 'old and worn, out government, like that of Spain, some mass of incongruous factions and opinions, institutions and establishments in the Old World, only cohering together in virtue of the energy 'sat sustains the conflict of one of its elements with another; to some ephemeral republic in the New World, which, since its emancipation from the feeble dominion of an exhausted monarchy, has passed through every stage and fluctuation of political change, ever storm of revolution, every degree of moral guilt, every excess of popular anarchy, every sangui nary outrage of a remorseless and irresponsible des- I potism—we show a contrary bearing —we are all placability, all forgivene.s. There is no falsehood, however gross, which we do not accept as an apology for the offences committed, when we complain of them. There are no promises, however hollow and without guarantee for their redemption, to which we do not lend a willing and ready ear, when they are proffered. But of all the petty states at whose hands we have thus unaccountably and for years together tolerated unheard-of indignities, to our flag and to the lives, and fortunes, and liberty of British subjects, the miserable federation which is represented by the Government at Buenos Ayres is at once the most flagitious, cruel, and in sufferable. The interests of humanity and civilisation hate appealed for years past, but in vai n , t o that British protec tion which till our time was scarcely ever withheld under such exigencies as those in which that appeal has been made. The measure of those offences is now full. The career of those crimes is now consummated, and we cannot, and will not, believe that this country will venture any longer to sus pend the infliction of a signal and righteous vengeance op the ruffian chief, Roses, whom - she has too long permitted with impunity to perpetrate crimes that are a scandal and disgrace to our common nature, to our age, to our civilisation. We need hardly recal to the recollection of our readers the unheard-6f barbarities perpetrated• by the troops who, under the command of this execrable chief, in the course of that war which has associated his name and the name of Buenos Ayres, in company with the desolation of the wars of the Uruquay and Argentine Republic to the latest posterity, with reminiscences of revolt ing tortures, of slaughters in cold blood, and destruction undertaken and persisted in for its own detestable gratifica tion. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the infamies com mitted on the unfortunate Argentine prisoners, who were captured during the investment and siege of Monte Video, or the sport made with the heads and. skulls of the massacred Monte Videan soldiery; or the sufferings to which the English residents in that city were, and still are exposed, together with the enormous losses of property sustained by them during these long-continued operations against it. The more recent sufferings of our countrymen in Buenos • Ayres itself; the avowed hostility of ROSAS for foreigners of all kinds, but for the English in particular ; the plunder, pillage, and assassination to which the latter have been long exposed, without one bond fide effort on the part of Roses to prevent or to punish such enor mities; and all the extravagances of his pretensions to mono polise for Buenos Ayres the whole trade of the River Plate, after accomplishing as a preliminary the ruin of Monte Video (which is so much nearer to its mouth than Buenos Ayres) ; his refusal to allow the merchant ships of France and England to discharge their cargoes, or even to break bulk at Buenos Ayres, on the preposterous ground of offence assumed " that they bad taken in pilots at Monte - Video" (and without them they could not hope to reach Buenos Ayres in safety)—these are matters which being, as it were, but of yesterday, must be still more freshly within the public remembrance. But, accustomed as we have too long been to details of horror, to deeds r,f'ss so a and violence in all one accounts we receive _from Buenos Av ia r m es it t t h e e d in in ere: p ss:, of murders and assassin:4lons, some o f th em cu en day, on the persons of foreign residents, and too P:oliably of foreign prisoners, also in that city, has now become absolutely hideous. - The worst and darkest e m xc o ae st d fr i i n gh t t h fi e d ir exeess es o epo' i : ja hs e o F f reu the ch " r ß e e ign volu °f tio t n e , rr cl o o r," n t e h t e being exhibited under the detestable blood guiltiness and atrocity, those which, auspices a ices sm u a f ll ß er us sr s. le, W ar e e s p f c e u a t rf ch ul fa n m ar i r ly tt u iv f e u s ine of murder,publishe r d ap a e d , a ay ud o p r i t n n ag sa ei ag cu o m o m n A pe r rso em n , s s , u in ppre bro ss a in d g d , a h y o , of the detail s as too 7t -b te f d t o h d n e . s a e t w i e n ver t , h s e um i m e nse la e vicinity . revolt ing for our pages. To-day we give insertion to a singularly interesting document--touching and pathetic by its very simplicity. and the absence of all effort to be the one or the other—which has, we fear, but too close a bearing on the story of the atrocious career of ROSA& We allude to the account by General O'B RIEN , f ormer l y a d is tinguished servant and minister of the Bolivian Republic, of his capti vity and sufferings under the direction of Roans, by whom he was perfidiously kidnapped, although at that time in execu tion of an important• mission on behalf of an independent state. Of the pusillanimous and inconsistent conduct of our own Minister, the Hon. Mr. MANDEVILLE, we have long since re corded an opinion which this paper too document fatallylumecnotnifitsrmelfs.renTdhere ample details, however, given i farther comment unnecessary. " a T r h e e d e b a y ses th be e ll a i b ,' s ' u a l s a t t h e e Times observes, "has been already prepared 1 .4 direct vriliolpatitoinon of ofot o t u r r t t r r a e d a e ti lv s it w h it t h he th A a r t g s e ta nt t i e n Republic, tr... 1 was a cording to th e latest ac,,, v u n t s th e Qu Madrid journals of the 11,11 itisi. Live been receive d. l atcked, ny b anditti about four leagues from that Letters from Ba r c:eloba state th a t the Madriddiligleancceesowma: 'itto A n c- s. s ' , nett b y court-martial. Four men were sentence Etita?...vs previous, an d t h at several of them had been arrested : _ a d rr p e tod d ea an th d , and one woman to the galleys for life. On the day after the trlai three of the mtn wore shot i n t h e i r native - village. The fourth was respited in consequence of information which he gave to the authorities persons. , and w hi ch led to the arrest of forty DESCIIENES The French squadron under Admiral PARSEVAL celona on the consisting of seven ship s of the line, passed - 11th, sailin g towards the Balearic Islands. ar B No business was , done on the Madrid Bourse. We find little in the Paris papeis that English read er . Th e Government c an interest t h e pap e t Journal Debates, has an a r tr c l e on the high cha.r r, ge h e for postage d oes f letters in France, and e x p resses a coavictio4 that the clueetk,g. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY 141.VENI NG, SEPTEMBER 20, 1845. will be brought forward by the Government next session ) and a great reduction made in the rates of postage. 4 lf Den mark and Spain," it says ) d have been able to overcome the spirit of routine ) and to introduce a measure which simplifies; actelerates, and multiplies communication hy Ntten and renders it accessible, by the lownets a the eharge, to all classes, it is no longer possible to defer in France such an amelioration,* The same paper publishes a letter, dated Barlln, September 10., which professes to give a " true and faithful" account of the impression made on Queen VICTORIA by her visit to German and at the same time asserts that it was a " coup manqué." The Germans thought the English came for the purpose of introducing their 'cottons, and her MAJESTY is said to have been disappointed at not finding more crowned heads availing theniseires of her presence to meet together and welcome her, and to have been mortified at her husband, Prince ALBERT, having been prevented in some cases from occupy ing his place at her side, his title of Royal Highness not being generally admitted in Germany. Her MAJEstx is *lao said to have been vexed at the illiberal spirit displayed in the case of her donation towards the fund for the comple tion of the Cathedral of Cologne. No Paris journal is so often imposed upon by its correspondents as this official organ. and this letter is only one proof among many others that could be mentioned. The KING, on Tuesday, received at the Chateau d'Ea - the Prefect of the Seine Inferieure, the Sub-Prefect of Dieppe, and . Captain LAVRENCLN, of the Navy, and transacted business with the Minister of Finances. On the same day the Count DE PARIS, accompanied by Gen. Baron MARBOT and M. REGNIER, visited Treport. Sir C. NArrER has been residing for some days at Cherbourg, to the wonder and amusement of the good people of that royal seaport. The Phare of Cherbourg says :—" If there are persons who at tach impedance to elegance of dress, it is certainly not Admiral NAPIER, who appears to be an original. It would be difficult to find a superior officer more ill-dressed." We subjoin other miscellaneous extracts from the conti nental papers := " The account given in a letter from Venice of a terrible accident on a bridge between Bassano and Feltre is to a certain extent con firmed by a Vienna letter of the 9th. It appears that when the bridge gave way a major, a captain, two lieutenants, and 53 privates fell into the river. On e o f the lieutenants and 23 of the men were drowned, and the major was so much injured that his life is despaired of. " Gaptain Guerin, the diver, who is now attempting to save the rich cargo of the George Sand, which was wrecked off Neville, near Cherbourg, brought up from that vessel a few days since a case, con-. taining 2,000 piastres (10,600 f.) " The 8:44 of Marseilles states that the Duke de Montpensier will, on his way home frora the 'Avant, pay a visit to the royal family at Naples, and arrive before the end of the month at Toulon, from Whence he will eome direct to Paris. ' "Itis a general notion among all who live by the seaside, that whatever may be cast on the shore becomes the rightful property of the first finders, but this in France is contrary to an express article in the penal code. On the 10th of March last the Trinidad, an English 'vessel, was wreaked near Etaples, on the coast of the Pas de Calais, and her cargo, consisting of dye-woods, indigo, wool, gum, &c., was 'thrown en the beach. Part was collected by the authorities, and part clandestinely carried off by the inhabitants of the place. Messrs. Dairo and Gournay, merchants at Amiens, were brought before the Correctional Tribunal of Montreuil-sur-Mer, as having made them selves accomplices in this illicit appropriation of another's goods by purchasing them, and were sentenced to two months' imprisonment, and a fine of 500 fr. ; and their clerk - , named Deblangy, to imprison ment for four days. An appeal was carried before the Superior Tri bunal at St. Omer, but the judgment has just been confirmed. " The Bilhop of Landon confirmed forty-two young persons, In the British Church, at Havre, on Tuesday ; his Lordship afterwards pro- Ceeded to Caen, to held a confirmation there. " There has just been built 'at the Aliniof Paris, for the steam engine of that establishment, a chimney, 270 French feet (287 ft. 71n. English) in height. It is entirely round, except at the base, which is square. "A medical congress is to be opened on Nov. I, at Paris. to cen tralise the efforts of the physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries of France, to render the proposed medical Blilas perfect as possible. A permanent Committee for the organisation of this congress has been appointed by the delegates of the medical societies of Paris, and it will hold its sittings at No. 10 In the Rue Neure-des-Mathurins. " The Municipal Council of Paris has come to a resolution that primary instruction shall be afforded gratuitously to the children of all classes of persons who may desire it. " The publication ofjounnas in Belgium has wonderftilly Increased since - 1830, when there were only thirty-Nur in the whole kingdom ; whereas, at the present day, they amount to 140, making one journal for every 29,000 inhabitants, according to the last census, which car red the population up to 4,173,162. The number of subscribers exceeds 40,000, bearing a proportion to the population of I to 100. On the Paris. Bourse on Thursday the market closed as follows :—Three. per Cents. for Cash, 83f. 90c. ; for Ac count, 83f. 90c. ; Five per Cents., for. Cash, 118 c. 10c ; for Account, 118 f. 10c.; Bank of France Shares, 3,335 f. ; Neapolitan, 101 f. ; Spanish Threes, 38 3 % ; Ditto Fiv es , - not quoted New Loan, 84f: sc. ; Paris and Orleans, 1,232 f. 50c. ; Paris and Rouen, 1.107 f. 50c. •, Rouen and Havre, 905 f. ; Avignon, -1,055 f.; Vierzon, .775 f. ; Strasbourg a n d Bale, 287 f. 50c. ; Boulogne. 6.50 t. ; Monterau, 530 f.; Bor. deaux, 712 f. 50c. The following are the quotations for the new lines:— Dieppe and Fecamp (Selliere), 555 f. ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 518 f. 75c.; ditto (Talabot), 535 f. ; ditto (Me- Tidionale), 509 f. • Paris and Lyons (Le ffi tte), 533 f. 75c. ditto (Ganneron), 513 f. 75c. ; ditto (Won), 508 f. ; Stras burg ( Ganneron), 517 t. 50c. ; ditto (de l'Est) 517 f. - 50 c.; ditto (Becher), 508£ -;- ditto (Gentil Fol), 508£ ; Charleroi (Kysaens), 545 f. ; St Quentin (Kysaens). 507 f. 50c. ; ditto (Carette), 511 E -; Le Nord (Laffitte), 585 f. ; ditto (Roths child), 840 f. ; ditto (Rosamel), 542 f.; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 5311.25 C.; ditto (Decan)s3lf., 25c. ; Fampoux (('Neill), 520 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 19. Anglo-Belgian iNamur and Liege Boulogne and Amiens.. 11% Orleans and Vierzon Bordeaux &Mediterran -- Orleans and Bordeaux Bordeaux and Toulouse Over Yssel Do. & Cette (Espelete) Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) 3 Do. (Mackenzie's) .. Ditto (Ganneron's). Central of Spain Ditto (Calon's).... 2% Dendre Valley ...... 24 Paris and 0r1ean5...... Dutch Rhenish Dieppe & Paris Junet. Paris and Strasburg Dijon and Mulhouse ... (Ganneron's)... East Indian ........ Do. (Compte de L'Est) Grt Northern of France Paris and St. Quentin. (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) 3% Roy a l N or th o f Spain. Do. (Le Boeuf ) - Sambre and Meuse 814 Do. Peppin le Halleur 4% Strasbourg and Basle . Great Paris and Lyons. `2 1 ,4 Tournay,Jurbise, Lan- Great Western Bengal % p dent, and Hasselt... Jamaica Junction — Tours and Nantes Do. North Midland Jersey Louvain and Jemeppe -- Lyons and Avignon 2 5,i Luxembourg (M'Kenzie's) Do. (Lefebvre's) Verona and Ancona West Flanders Sir Robert Peel arrived in town this morning, Prom his seat, Drayton Manor, Staffordshire. Owing to the great pressure of matter which cannot be omitted, we are compelled to postpone several railway meet ings and other communications till Monday. DONCASTER RACES. . DONCASTER.—TH URSDAY EVENLNG BETTING UP TO MIDNIGHT. THE CUP. 5 to 4 agst Sweetmeat 7 to 2 agst Pantasa 8 to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn DEnnY. 12 to 1 agst Sting 20 to 1 agst Broeardo 40 to 1 agst lago—taken 40 to 1 agst Hoorrah. DONCASTER.—FRMAT. The Park Hill Stakes, of 50 sovs. each, h ft; for three•year old fillies, Bst 71b each ; the winner to pay 20 sovs. to wards expenses, the second to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes; the winner of the St. Leger to carry 71b extra. St. Leger. Course. (26 Subs.) Major Yarburgh's b f Miss Sarah .............. (J. Holmes) 1 Mr. R. Bennett's ch f Hope. ................... .. .. . .......... 2 Lord G. Bentinck' ch f bliss Elis . ... . .... ... 3 Mr. Bowe's b f As-you like it . -...... ... Betting—LEveri on Miss Sarah-6 to 4 agst Miss Ell s __ and 7 to 2 agst Hope. Miss Elis made running at a steady pace to the distance, where Hope went up and defeated her. bliss Sarah, who had been waiting, came up at the stand, and won by two lengths. The Two-Year-Old Stakcc, of 20 sovs. each; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. The second to awe his stake. T.Y.Q. (47 Subs.) - .. Sir C. Monck's br fby Velocipede, out of Garland attain dam S y l p h' 5 ... ............. . Mr. W. Scott's br c Malt .. . Johnstone's ch f Fair Helen; Colonel Anson's br c Terph i ; Mr. Wilson's b c Punch; Mr. Cook's br c Fancy Boy ; Mr. H. Wormald's ch c Brother to • Millepede • Lord Glas gow ' s br c by Retriever, dam by St. Patrick; Millepede; G. Bentinck's br f Princess Alice k Mr. J. Merry's br e b Don John, out of Peri; Mr. F. R. Price's .b c Tobacconist ; Lord Chesterfield's b c The Free Lance ; Lord Eglinton's br c Thersites ; Sir J. Hawley's b c Prospect; and Mr. Osbaldeston's f Sister to The Devil-among -the-Tailors. • • Betting -5 to 4 agst Princess 'Alice, 6to 1 agst filly, 8 to 1 agst Fancy Boy, 10 t o 1 agst Turpin, 10 to 1 agst Garland Free Lance, 1.0 to 1 agst Fair Helen, 10 to 1 agst Peri colt, 1,2 to 1 agst Thersit es . Tobacconist took the lead, followed by the Peri colt, the nick lying dose np ; 110 change occurred until they reached the bend, . where the Garland arid Stockport fillies singled theraselves out and made a pretty, finish, the former winning by a length. ' Malt, Prospect, Fair Helen, and sett tal others were well up. The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 soya. each, 20 ft, for th ree yrs olds ; colt s B st 714 , fillies Bst 81b. St. Leger Course. (10 Subs.) Lord Che.sterlield's ch c Pam .. • Mr. St. P au l' s b k c Me ...... . .............. ............ (Nat) 1 ntor .. ............ 2 Betting -6 to 4on Ment or . P am made a . waiting late of It, and won at the post by a neck ' The Doncaster Cup of 300 soVi., with bb ittlded for the second ; three yrs old 7st; four Bat bib ; five Bst 121 b; six and aged 9st 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner of .c Svreatmeat, 3 yrs .(Wbitehonee) 1 the St. Leger 51b, the second 21b extra About two miles Mr. A. fi w ve . furlongs . s gs b MMr. Salvin's b lit Alice Hawthorn, aged :ii:;i, t . 2 r. Mostyn's b c Pantesa, 8 yrs ~..i....... .•••........... 3 Lord G. Bentinck's ch f Mies Elie, 0 yrs ... ... : ......... ......... Betting -5 to 4on Sweetmeat 7to 2 agst Pa .. n • .......... ( * taken), 6 to 1 agst Miss Elis, and Bto l agst Alice Hawthorn. Miss ftlis made strong running, followed by Alice Hawthorn, the three yrs old lying off. at the R e d H ouse Sweetmeat went ; -. up, was leading a.ne turn, and idtinnitely Inn by a length. The Town PlateOf 100 arts. l Ibt three yrs old 7st 51b; four Bst 71b; fillies and gatlingS allowed 31b; maiden horses 31b; the second tb rtleti've 21 guineas. Heats, two miles. o m n il e e as a i n ly d • a half. Mr. Meiklattea br C Godfrey, 4 y-rs (Templanan) 3 1 1 Colonel trttdock's b c alinglepot, 3 yrs 1 2 2 Mikjor Yarburet's b c Little John, 3 yrs 4 2 dr 2 dr Sir C. M rirst beat won in a canter by four lengths; second heat :axes b f Flattery, 3 yrs Match for 500 soya.,tih an gf iLth ow e ,n9 t es l r i t i s, rd rtoec h r es dv t ee w d; forfeit from Mr. The races were not brought to a close until six o'clock. Bst 71b. E ll w l . o r ll n . C e e li ss as f e y t i o t n b in ' y s e, c a s h l b e g n e gt N F o h it t: -A Hen, but became favour teehdomfidonarnyei,sntogspo'thret fiinnikshee.pinThg with at tendance The dee g aw e an n *cac e e r ut h o w l ea e nrs x owvo c e e nalY l s l excellence of squally g ot ait h nni meeting.endthu MAN SAVED.—The following is an extract from the log of the Duchess of Kent steam-packet, Captain Robert Hum phreys, belonging to the New Commercial Steam Company, Friday, Sept. 19th :—" At thirty minutes past nine A.M. left Ramsgate har bour, fresh gale from the W - .N.W., and a heavy sea on the flood tide. In coming up Sea Reach, off Holy Haven, at about forty-five minutes past one, P.M., saw to the southward a boat bottom upwards, and a man clinging to the keel. I immediately kept the vessel away, and went to leeward of the boat, I threw one of my life-buoys in a stream with the boat which the man immediately grappled, although in a very exhausted state, having been washed off the bottom of the boat several times. I immediately lowered my beat, and picked the max up. Every attention was paid him by myself and crew, and -by the time I reached Blackwell he was so far re covered that I landed him and sent him up to Greenwich to his home. ziiri:eesmeci,rebeyeiiszJeicavhini.oeknsilltmelcsobtfaat4tredteiGt,rha,roinvtedhiss,,sewthtettrmimeaanepsbeu, before w . h 2 hile 7, wae C as o t l pih tmi rtt d -9 . 1 '4 7 J'Avsein .cd . MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS, att't QUARPER 1 1 0 tkiimt. Thy sides tit uuttiiii at Liverpool yesterday were 5,000 NO, at steady rtte44.- There was an active market for shares, Mid at full prices The West India letters brought by the Severn steamer were delivered at too late an hour to enable us to give any Jengthened extracts. Upon the whole it may be said that the advice' are satisfactory. True it is that complaints were made in several of the colonies of the extreme heat of the weather, but it very rarely happens that all parties in the West Indies are satis fied, let the seasons be ever so favourable. The different plantations require different weather. The labourers were conducting themselves properly, having returned to their work after the holidays with apparent spirits. • The only prices for the British Securities to-day have been Consols for Money, 98% %, and for the Account, 98% N. The premium upon Exchequer -bills is firm at 47s 495. Mexican Stock has been in request at 32%, but Portu guese Four per Cents. are dull, at 60; • Spanish have realised 27 1 ,E ; the Three ler Cents., 38 ; and the Four per Cent. Dutch, 99 and 981 i. The Share market has been brisk this morning, but there has not been any material variation in the prices. 7he Bris tol and Exeter are on the rise, as well as the Caledonians. The. Great Western are lower.: The Manchester and Bir mingham are in demand. The Midlands have again receded, but most of the other lines are steady. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Anna 9 B l / 2% -Consols for Account 98 % 3 4 Exchequer Bills. I%cl. 1 1 ,4 d. 1,0001. 5001. .... ........ .......... .. Ditto Small — .. _ 47 49 pm. t*RIOE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.. Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. Ditto for the Account 32%34 Ditto Deferred Stock .. 17 - Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4 per Cent. ....... Spanish Bonds, 5 per. Cent,lB4o — Ditto for the Account. 274 - Ditto Deferreu Ditto 3 per Cent 384 Dutch 2% per Ceuta . •• ' Ditto 4 Der Cent. Certificates .. 99 98% Equador 4% 5 BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE ..- O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS. PAID. PSIS SHARE. Aberdeen Birmingham and Gloucester 100 ..... 130 ...... to Ditto Extension . ... . ....... 1% .. Birmingham and Oxford Junction 2% 6%4... to Boston, Stamford, and Bi r m. 22 a Bristol and Exeter Ditto New 2 ...... 11 ...... to Caledonian S 12% In to 12% Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln Canterbury and Dover -1%... .. 24%... to Chelmsford and Bury .., l% . 241 pto Chester and Holyhead Coventry,' Nuneaton, Bir., and Leicester 1 Cornwall Derby, Uttoxeter, and Staff'd 2% 3% to - Direct Manch. (Remington's) l'irect Northern Eastern Counties Do. New ............. . ....... 4/. 165.... 6 3 / p to 7 Do. Perpet. 5 per Ct. No. 1. 6/.135 4d to Ditto, ditto, No. 2. ... 13s. 4d % p... to Eastern Union Ditto Extension East Lin&Anshire East and West of England... 1% 31.4 to Edinburgh and Perth Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% 4%%... to 3% Gloucester, Aberystwith, and . Central of . Wales Goole and Doncaster...: 155 6% to 5% GriulUnion(iNottingli Lynn) 1% 3%...... to 4 Great Eastern and Western.. 2% Great North o f S cot l an d" 2% 44 to Great Western SO 165 Ditto % Shares Ditto Fifths • Guildford, Fareham, Portms, 2 1 ,4 Hounslow and Great Western 2 ..-.. 2% . . Hull and Selby 5O lO 5 Leicester and Birmingham... 225. Leicester and Bedford 22s. 3%4 p to London and Birmingham lOO 222 Ditto Quarters London and Brighton .. 5 1 Ditto, Sixth* O% ...... 3 London 'and Croydon 131. 155.. 9d. 25%% to London and Greenwich... 12/.155. 4d.,. 10% to London and South Western.. 41%...... 80% Ditto New .. ' .... .. 2 , / 2 ...... 1 3 / 4 ...to -- London and York ... ..... ...... 2% 6 .... ... I* 7% Lon., Warwck , Kidderminster 2% s,i 1 434 to London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 2% 4%54... to Lynn and Dereham Mancheitei and Leeds 76 .. ... Ditto 4 Shares Manchester and Birmingham 40 Ditto New Quarters......... 2 - • Do. Continuation & Welsh Junction LA; —-3% to • Maneb. Buxton, & fi1at1,,;,4 243. ---- Midland ..!, - - 100 168% to Ditto New Midland, Birm., and Derby...loo l3O Midld. Great Western (Irish) 2 1 ,! Newcastle& Darlington .iunc. 25 ...... 56 55 - Ditto New Brandling Newcastle and Berwick . Newry an d Enniskillen ...... 21,4 2 - Newark. Sheffield, an d B oston 2G North British, ex Dalkeith Sc llawick North Devon 14to 4 North Kent i s Di rec t Dover 241 4 4%... to North Staffordshire ...... ...... 225. —430,4% p to North Wales l4 ..... 434..,,,, to Norwich and Brandon l4 ..... Ditto, New . 1 ...... 4 1 ,4 to 5% Northampton, Banbtiry, and Cheleettliatn. .... 2 Nottingham and Boston ...... 1% 4A %... to Oxfrd, Gosprt, .I)rtsuith, and fr Southampton— ---• •..... 2 1 4 ... , . to -- • Oxford and Worcester ..... . 2% .. . .... 1.5 1 4 12 3 / 4 to 13% Perth and ItiVettitsi 2% ...... 2% .... to 222! ...... 8 1 A ...... to PilbroW Atmospheric 1 ...... 2i i i ....... to Portsmouth Direct . ...... . 2 ... 6,i ...... to -- Rugby and Huntingdon 2'4.. ....... a ...... to Scottish Midland ' Shrews.iWolver., Dud., I l lirm 2 A ...,,, 8 / 2 to Scottish Central Shrews. & Trent Val. Union. 223. ... .. 8 p ...... to Shrews.,: Herefrd &N. Wales 2N ...... 3% ,p... to South Midland •-• --7 1 4 lAA p to South Eastern and Dover ... 33%...... —•• ••• to Ditto New, N 0.2 7 ...... 14% to Ditto New, No. 3 2 1,4 ...... 8% 1 0 .. to 9 1 4 Staines and Richmond.... South Wales - 2% ...... 5% to 6 Tean and Dove Va11ey......... lA ...... 3%4_ to Trent Val. & Holyhead June. 1 ...... 3i to Warwick and Cheltenham... lA ..... 2y 3 / to Waterford, Wexford,Wicklw, . a 4• • • and Dublin Welch Midland 2% York and North Midland ... 50 114 • to Ditto Half Shares 25 ..... 58 DittoScarboro'Branch ... ... 25 ..... 59 . Ditto. Extension 11 1...... 30% ...... to 29 3 / 4 FOREIGN RAILWAY'S. • Boulogne and Amiens 6 .••... 1134%... to Dendre Valley Dutch Rhenish 5 ...... ... 11%.. to 11 Great Northern of France (Laffitte's) 4 ...... 6% to Great Paris and Lyons 2 ... 2 Jersey Luxembourg . , ...... to 274 ii Namur and Liege... Orleans and Bordeaux .....4 ..... 13%..... to 14 Over Yssel 413 s 4d.... 0% p... to i - i Paris and Lyons (Latfitte) ... 2 Parisand Lyons(Ganneron's) 2 .« « PAN... to Paris and Lyons (Calon's)... 2 . 2 '46... to -- Paris&Strasburg(Gannern's) 2 Do. (Compo de L'Est) Royal North of Spain Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and 8a1e..... ...... 14 West Flanders ~ MINE. Real del Monte, Unregietered • ..... 4 LLOYIrB SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Seri. sti.--Vlnd this day at noon, S.E. by 9., moderato bree;•Afititi Weather. 'Aid., SEPT.'l9.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breeze.—Arrd. Eli* Pat tenon, China ; Taßenter°, White, Calieut ; Columbus, Short, Bombay ; Urgent, Marshall, Moulmein ; Queen ef the Isles, Leask, Buenos Ayres. Put back, Hesperia, Morgan, ibr Monte Video. tjArt. I9,—Mild IS a gale.—Arrd. Nemesis, Cal cuttfit TigrlB, Maiisbh, ditto, left St. Helena, July 44; Balfour, Overtntl, Itartbay. Pitt back Achilles, for Calcutta, Yasktletit, tslis ti Witatt, 18.—The Ajax, from Kertch, remainl tin tilt' Silinglet, oh her beam-ends, and full of water. LtvgareoL, StrT. 19.—The Isabella, of Whitehaven, from St. Stejthens, and the ;Dykes, ef Maryland, from Quebec, grounded at the entrance of the Rebble, 17th inst., and drove on the beach the following flood. The Delas, of Bristol, was wrecked Off Cape Campo, previous to tOth July ; crew supposed to be safe on the coast. MAarrowr, SEPT. 19.—1 t blew a heavy gale last night at N.W., moderating about six this morning. —The galilot Christian, Yeoman, from Strangford, in entering the harbour during the gale, got behind the North Pier, and beat up to high-water mark, but received no damage, • "- WISREACII, SEP. 19.—The Freedom, Brown, of Goole, partly laderufrom that port with 'wheat and beans, grounded in the harbour yesterday, and strainect so much as to damage a great portion of her cargo, and must discharge to repair.' NORWIQ H MUSICAL' FESTIVAL. —'SEPT. 19. The morning's p er f ormances yester d a y c onsisted of Purcell's Jubilate, a selection f rom the Requiem, anti C a lvary. Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Hawkins, a n d Mr. Machin were the vocalists to whom the Jubilate was, intrust e d, an d t h ey were very successful in giving its various parts their d ue d evot i ona l ex pression. The selection from the Requiem—Moza r t' s l as t, and, as some persons think , his greatest work—comprised th e cho ru s " D i es in n ," quartet "Tuba minim" (Mine. Grist, Miss Dolby, Sig. Mario, and Herr Staudigl) ; the chorus " Rex tremendce Ilajistatis," that beautiful movement, the " Re cordare ;" quartet (Grist, Miss Dolby, Mario, and F. Lablache) ; chorus " Lachry. mesa Dies illa ;" chorus "Sanctus Domi nus ; " quartet " Benedictus " (Grist, Dolby. Mario, and Staudigl) ; the choruses "Hosanna in Excelsis" and "A=nus Del ; " solo and chorus " Lux dEtema." With these per formers, the well-trained chorus, and the full and complete band, the effect was excellent. Cakary was performed better than in 1839. The St. John was the same ; but the changes of Standigl for Philips was an improvement ; rind Machin sustained the character of Peter better than Balls. In the evening the hall was as crowded. The conceit was a very capital one. Beethoven's symphony in C minor, and Weber's Der Freischutz were splendidly played by the band. Staudigi, Grisi, Mario, and Lablache were In tine voice, and produced an electrical effect upon the audience. Staudigl was encored in Schubert's " Wanderer ;" Mario in Beethoven's " Adelaide" and Donizetti's "Come e gentil ;" Grist In Bellini's " Qui la voes ;" and Orisi and F. Lablache in "Al', guardate." In the second Part, Mr. Benedict and Master Day played a duet on the piano- orte and violin, and Mr. Baumann a concerto on the bassoon, and re ceivedigreat applause. The concert concluded at twelve o'clock with a chorus, adapted fronfllonsini's Tancredi, " Victoria, our Queen." DEATH 'Fltom DELIRIUM TREMENS. — Last evening • Mr. Bedford held au Inquest at the Prince's Head Tavern, Rucking ham-street, Strand, on th e b c c y o f Thomas Davis, aged 38 years. The'deceasod h a d f ormerly b een i n a ver y l a rge way of business, but through his habits of dissipatior he had been much reduced, and ob tained a scanty livelihood by .oblitng in Hungerford-market. On Sunday morning last he was found lying in the Golden Cross stable yard, Charing-cross, in a stated Intoxication. He was removed to the Charing-cross hospital by tie police, where it was found that he had received a severe contusion en the forehead. He was placed in the infirmary, where he had reveral Its. Ile because worse, and died on 47ny411Y-worpyia last, from delirium tr empo!! 7 PIG jury re. tumid a verdict 44 arhordauce with the medial ieglmo.Olf.. • MARKET NEWS,----(THIS DAY.) COVENT- 6.63Z.271Z±V. We had rather an extensive supply of both fruit arid itige‘: tables on Sale, generally speaking, the demand sold steady at •prices about equal to those obtained on this day se'nnight. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Prime Mutton,Lanib, Veal,and Pork, commanded a steady sale at full prices. In other kinds of Meat very little was doing.—Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; Lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 6d; Veal, 4s to ss; and Pork, 2s 10d to 4s 4d per 81bs by the carcase.—The supplies of both Game and Poultry were on the increase, vet the demand was steady. NEWPORT. We had a steady trade here at full prices. 11XLL ZN GS GATE. There was a full average supply of Fish here, which mostly found buyers, at last.week's quotations. WRITE OXIAPEL For each kind of prime meat the demand was active at full prices. Otherwise the trade ruled heavy. GE3t1 0 0141). Our maket was but moderately supplied with most articles, 'yet the demand was in a sluggish state at barely last week's quotations. BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from 8d to 9d ; of Household ditto, 6%d to 8d per 4lbs leaf. • , nips: zicii - immt. Raw Hides, at per stone of 141bs :—Sheep and Calf-skins, at per Skin :—Best' Steers and Heifers, 53 4d to 5s 8d; Middling bides, 4s 8d to 5s 2d ; Inferior ditto. 4s 2d to 4s 6d Market Calf, 6s 6(1 to 8s ; Rolled Sheep, 2s 6(1 to 3s 3d: Half.ends, 2s 4d to 2s 8d; Downs, is 9d to 2s; Lamb-skins, 23 6d to 3s 6d. MCAT MAIETS. Satirrwrzw.—Coarse Meadow M Hay, 4/ 8s to 51 ; useful ditto, 514 s to 5/ 8s; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 103 to 5/ 15s; Clover Hay, 4/ 15s to 61 6s; Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/ 16s; Wheat Straw, 1! 16s to 11 18s per load. Both Hay and Straw moved cfl slowly, at our quotations. Cuansem.Arri).—Coarse Meadow Hay, 4/ lOs to 5: 3s; useful ditto, ,5/ 4s to Si 8s; fine Upland ditto, 5/ lOs to 51 15s ; Stover flay, 4! 15s to 61 ; Oat Straw, 11 14s to 11 16s ; Whet Straw, 1/ 16s to 1/ 18s per load. Trade steady at late rates. WHITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 41 8s to 5/; useful ditto, 51 2s to 518 s; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 108 to 5/15s; Clover Hay, 4/ 158 to 61 10s; Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/ 16s Wheat Straw, 1/ 16s to 11 18s per load. A full average supply and a steady demand. New Meadow Hay 31 lOs to 41 15s, and New Clover 41 lOs to 515 s per load. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) ASSAULT.—Thomas Looney, aged 33, a surgeon, was found guilty of a common assault ou the person of Sarah Windle, a child of 14 years of age. 'The 'RECORDER said that the prisoner's profession greatly increased in Ahe eyes of the Court the offence which had been proved against and the punishment would, in consequence, be proportionably heavy. The sentence was, that he be imprisoned for one year in the Westminster Bridewell, and also to enter into his own recognizance in the sum of 1101, to be of good behaviour to all her Majesty's subjects for flee years TllEFT.—Edward Baker, aged 20, a boot-closer, was charged with having - stolen a handkerchief and a pair of slippers, the property of his employer, Isaac Harris, Wych-street, Strand. The iviaenee of the prosecutor and of an apprentice clearly proved the offence. Sentenced to nine months' imprisonment and hard labour. A(fred Carlik was brought up and informed by the Learned Re corder that judgment would not be passed upon him till next session, but that the period of his detention in prison would be considered when sentence was recorded against him. This concluded the business of the session, and the jury were thanked and dismissed. GRAND JURY ROOM. " (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) In consequence o f the heavy nature of the business, and the great number ofwitnesses In attend amce , a thi r d C ourt was held yesterday, before the Common-sergeant, in the grand jury•room. The only case - tried there during the afternoon was the robbery at Messrs. Debenham and Stores side-rooms. Thomas Wimbush, aged .19; was indicted for stealing a casket, a snuMbox,' a watch, a'' qUantitY of doubloons, value. 3001., the property of William Brunifitt Storr and Robert Debenham, in their dwelling,house. Messrs. Wide and Ballantine were retained for the defence, and Messrs. Matson and Bodkin Conducted the, prosecution. Mr. Cl.Anison made a statement of the case to the jury. Mr. Walker was then examined by Mr. BODKIN—He stated that •he is a wit' chmaker, residing at No. 40, Princes-street, Leicester square., •The watch produced is one of his manufacture, and has his name on it. It was made three or four years ago. When the watch lett his hands it had his address on It: That address is not on it now.l saute e ut e lia n tso,,, effacedtt before given b h k , an r t y e ' i s s opt, purchased itrtheceil magistrate,msi e gd n tit s ht . The rest of his evidence was t q l t t u3 e h al as rre. d e N er o itt B L l3 rw t tr o r "t three re eyneearrksel:gYo from the lag Wallets. Hat since had occasion to raise money on it, anti 'he' theretbre got ,it pledged at Fleming's, a pawnbroker, in •St.• Martin s-lane. Witness did not pay the interest on the watch. • and when the year expired the watch was forfeited. Williath Boor, an assistant at the pawnbroker's, stated that he remembers the watch being pledged at his mistress's shbp. He did not take It in himself, but it was pledged While be was present. He took down a description of it, and that description correiptihdlo isith the watch produced, except that the address has since been erased.• • Henry Richardsoa stated that he is a picture-dealer. He remem bers going to see some articles at Debenham and Storr's. He reinem hers looking at a watch. Witness afterwards went to Mr. Walker to inquire if he was the maker of the watch. Witnesss afterwards in- Ibrfied Mr. Walker of the loss of the watch. - James Cloudy Stated, that he is a clerk of Messrs. Pierce, the army-clothiers. Has known the prisoner for twenty years. Has purchased a watch from him, but cannot say when he did so. He was not satisfied With the watch, and applied to the prisoner, who gave him another in exchange Witness Was under the impression that lie FeteiVed that Watch in June or July, in 1844, but the prisoner In ft Itielnorandum of some transactions, stated the watch to have been given in May. The watch was after that in the possession of the prisoner to have a new spring. It remained with him for about a fortnight. After that, witness happened to be passing down Prinees•street when he saw the name of Walker over a watchmaker's shop. Thinking that by chance he might be the maker of the watch, he entered the ahpp, and asked Mr. Walker if he could repair it. Mr. 'Walker on lookink at the watch, said that it had been stolen, and , Informed witness that he should go with him down to Debenham and Stores. Peter Spiller stated that he is foreman to Messrs. Debenham and Story. In the month of April,lB44, there was a sale which lasted for three days—viz., the 16th, 17th, and lath. Amongst the articles for sale , vl , - e a r tc c h, somnuempboerrteiednsin the catalogue, s iorgonmMi7sss.Flerhelirtge' was s f l‘ . 'heareo a wasa goldengold casket, weighing about thirty-one ounces, and a quantity of doubloons. That property was all right on Tuesday. At half-past twelve o'clock on Wednesday witness found that the casket was missing. The casket Was placed at the end of the sale-room farthest from the door. The other articles were in glass cases behind the counter. The counter was passed by a sort of trap-door, which lifted tip. Those parties frequenting the room who were known to be respectable men Were allowed behind the counter to inspect the articles in the glass cases. The prisoner was present at the sale before twelve o'clock. Ile nas in the habit of attending the sales, and was allowed behind the counter. Witness saw the prisoner at the glass case where the watch was placed. The watch was. in .the possession of witness between nine and ten o'clock on the morning of the robbery. The prisoner, when he heard of the robbery, was one of the parties who offered to be 'searched. The robbery must have been effected by more than one person. There was no other watch like the one pro duced In the sale on that day. There were a great many persons in the room at the time. By Mr. IiaLLANTINE—There might have been as many as forty dealers. , Had known the prisoner for some time. He is in the habit'ef frequenting the sales and making purchases. There are many persons who live by that means. Articles of this description are passed from one dealer to another with a very small increase of profit. The pi isoner attended the sales as usual after the robbery. buying and selling articles as he had previously done. Mr. John Sturt stated that he is a clerk in the employment of Messrs: Debenham and Shirr. Remembers the robbery at the sale rooms. On the following morning Witness was in the office ; the prisoner was dso there. Witness received directions to go round to all the bnll'on dealers in the city, and inform them of the rob bery, and caution tkem as to purchasing property of thiS - nature. It was a quarter to one o'clock when witness.received these di rections. In consequence of the instructions. he received he left the office, and was prodeeding down Bedford-street, when he was followed, by the prisoner, who asked him where he was going to? Witness replied, " Into the City." The prisoner then inquired if he had dined ; and on witness saying that he had not, he proposed that they should dine together, and afterwards go into the City, when he (prisouer) would inform him of the best places to give informa tion, and of those places where his information was useless. Witness accompanied him to Maiden-lane, and they dined together. In the course of conversation at dinner the prisoner said that he believed in spector Pearce was the officer employed by the house. Witness re marked his manner as he said this, and from further circumstances his suspicions were aroused, and he excused himself on some pre tence, and returned by a roundabout way to his master's office. On reach ing.the door of the sale-rooms he was surprised to see the pri soner already there. Witness went up to him, and the prisoner in quired what occasioned his return ? Witness said that he had for gotten something, and then made a communication to Mr. Deben ham. 'Ofi coining out lie found the prisoner there, and on stating that he was about to go round to the bullion-desders, the prisoner proosed that he should accompany him to the Blue. Boar, in Hot born, to see his wife off to Bedford. Witness went as far as the Blue Boar, and then excusing himself, he went round to the bullion- dealere. Edward Collingridge stated that he resides at Clerkenwell, and IS a gilder and a refiner. Witness purchased some gold from the prisoner in April, 1844. It was in the form of what is called a skillet, or flat piece of metal. The simple furnace of a common jeweller would be amply sufficient to melt such a quantity of gold. It weighed 11 oz. 14dwts. Witness gave him 141. 4s. 3d. for it. He never dealt with the prisoner on so large a scale before. ... William Pocock, an officer, stated that he took the prisoner into custody, He told him that it was for the robbery at Debenhana and Stores, and mentioned the circumstance aids having sold the watch. The prisoner said that he bought it at a sale at Robins's, in Covent garden. Mr. Robins was called. He produced the catologues of his sales since April, 1844, and no such watch was sold by him. Mr. BALLANTINE addressed the jury in defence, and called several witnesses, who gave the prisoner an excellent character. After deliberating an hour and a half, the jury returned into court with a verdict of Guilty, but strongly recommended the pri soner to mercy. The COMMON SERGEANT said that it was his intention to. transport the prisoner, but in consequence of the recommendation of the Jury, the sentence was that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Correction for two years. CITY REGISTRATION.—In some of the papers of this morning it is stated that 249 Liberals and 154 Tories were ex punged yesterday from the list. The reverse Is the fact-249 Tories and 154 Liberals are the real numbers, thus giving an advantage of 95 on the Livery lists alone to the Reform party. I DETERMINED SUICIDE OF A GENTLEMAN IN THE REGENT'', 'WM.—Last night an inquest was held by Mr. Mills, De puty Coroner for Middlesex, in 'the Board-room of St. Marylebone Workhouse, on view of the body of a gentleman, apparently between 50 and 60 years of age, presumed to be a foreigner, who committed suicide in the Regent's-park by shooting himself, under the following circumstances :—The first witness examined was police-constable Harris, D 112, who stated that about three o'clock yesterday morn ing he was on duty in Sussex-place, Regent's-park, when he heard the report of firearms. He immediately repaired to the spot whence the sound proceeded, and discovered the deceased lying against the iron railings which inclose the ornamental water, blood issuing from his mouth, and apparently lifeless. He sprang his rattle, and sergeant Granger responding to the alarm, witness ran for Mr. Guy, surgeon, Upper Baker-street, who returned with him, and declared deceased to be dead. Deceased was on his back on the ground, and the fingers of his right oand were partially bent, and within two inches of a pocket pistol, which bad only evidently recently been discharged. De ceased's hat and wig (black) were by his side. Witness assisted in carrying him to the workhouse, where he has as yet not been identified. The witness here described the dress worn by deceased, as also the property found on him, which were as follows : —A braided top . brown coat, with beneath an olive-brown dress coat, a silk white, yellow, and black vest, a chocolate-coloured scarf, black trousers, and socks, with Wellington boots, a silk hat, maker's name " Dedent, Paris;" linen shirt, initials in pink silk, "E. 11., No. I." On his person was a gold watch (Lessine, maker), a gold pin. enamel top, four small steel keys, and a pistol loaded to the muzzle, and which, on comparison, proved to be the fellow one to that which had, been discharged. The pistols were quite new, but no name on them, and every article which deceased wore also seemed to be new and of foreign texture. In his waistcoat pockets there was found a purse of green, red, and white silk, and a mother-of-pearl eye-glass, with eight shillings a Icl fourpence in silver. Sergeant Granger, It 21, gave corroborative testimony, adding that deceased was five feet ten inehes in height, of very muscular frame, grey eye brows, and very nearly bald. To give time for publicity to be given to the melancholy catastrophe and the identification of the body, the inquiry was adJourned till seven o'clock on Wednesday evening next. THE STATE APARTMENTS AT WINDSOR CASTLE.— Considerable fears are entertained by the inhabitants of Windsor, that it is in contemplation to close the State apartments at the Castle, at no very distant period, in consequence of that magnificent suite of rooms I. eing required for the occupation of her Majesty and the PrinceNfisort; and the infant royal faintly. The.e fears have been occasioned chiefly by an announcement, from authority, to the effect that the office of State Housekeeper is to be abolished, that Lady Mary Fox Is to have compensation granted to her for the loss of " housekeeper's fees," and that these apartments, for the future, are to be placed under the custody of the Lord Chamberlain. Only five of the State apartments, out of the thirteen, have been shown to visitors for several months. Six hare been entirely closed for up wards of a year ; while the throne and ba.l rooms have been merely shown by the visitors proceeding through a portion of them between a roped passage. It is stated that when the new arrangements come into effect, the public will still be enabled to view these apartments, upon obtaining a ticket from the Lord Chamberlain. Pnoor or IDENTITY.—Those who have attended in London for the purpose of signing the Parliamentary contract of railway companies, are aware that some evidence that they really are the persons they profess to be is required. A little time since, the identity of a gentleman from Banbury being questioned, he, not having about him such documents as in other cases had been satis factory, at length; irritated by the expressed doubt, offered, as a last resort, to mime Us- tail of Ms shirt, on which hlc IMMO at lan length might be road RATING OF PRINCE ALBERT'S kititmAT WINDSOR. At d Of the PM - id/Petters of Windsor, which was more than tisiialiy ifirifferent ittendid; /kid On Thursday last, the subject of the rate!: ptitith froth Prince Albert, for the Flemish Farm, extending o 4 fti 30/1 acre's; in the ocetipittioll of his Royal Highness, within the parish, brotighi Vetere the vestry. It appeared from the poor's-rate book, which +ee laid hefbre the vestry by the assistant overseer, that Flemish Farm, in the /Melva. , thin of the Prince, was of the estimated rental of 4501., and that the last rate, made on the 25th of May (as well as several preceding rates), at the rate of Bd. in the pound, amounting to 151., had not been paid. It further appeared that three eight envy rates for the relief of the poor were the average number made every year; thus rendering his Royal Highness liable to the payment of 451 annually for the 300 acres of land, with a house, at Flemish Farm. Upon an inquiry being made by a parishioner of the assistant overseer, to as certain the reason why the Prince had refused to pay the rates since he hud farmed the land, it was 'stated that the payment of the rates had been resisted upon two grounds, viz.—that the Prince had no " bene ficial occupation ;" and, secondly, that the property belonged to the Queen. Upon this statement having been made to the meeting, Mr. Judge rose and observed, that most certainly the Prince very clearly beneficially occupied the property; fur the two oxen, which were sent to the agricultural show at Dublin, and Which were sold for be tween .70/. and 801. each,the prize ox exhibited at the last Smithfield cattle show, as well as various other cattle, were all fatted at Flemish Farm, to say nothing about the crops and other agricultural produce, from which his Royal Highness derived great profits. Mr. Judge, after observing upon the injustice of the Prince being allowed to escape scot tree, while small farmers, occupying land in the parish, were compelled to contribute towards the support of the po_ or, moved the fellowing resolution:—" That this meeting is of opinion that his Royal Highness Prince Albert, having a beneficial occupation in Flemish Farm, his Royal Highness is justly liable to pay all rates and taxes due for the said property."—The resolution, which Woe seconded by Mr. Harrison (of Gloucester-place), was carried withoUt a dissen tient voice. The following motion was then moved and secOhded, and unanimously adopted :—" That Mr. Towers, the collector, id hereby instructed by the vestry, in conformity with the last reso lution, to make application to his Royal Highness Prince Albert for all arrears of poors-rates due to the parish of New Windsor for the property his Royal Highness occupies, known as Flemish Farni," The arrears of pours-rates due to the parish from the Prince amount to upwards of 2001. It is now expected after the unanimity which prevailed' at the vestry meeting on the subject, that his Royal Highness will cause all future rates, as well as the arrears, to be paid to the collector upon application being made to the Primes steward, Major-General Wemyss. Among the respectable inhabi tants who were present at the meeting, were Mr. Thomas Adams, the Vicar's Warden, and the whole of the overseers of the parish. DAVIDGF:'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. 2n consequence of the great attraction of " Josephine," it willbe re peated every Evening during the Week. THIS EVENING Will be performed JOSEPHINE ; or, The Fortune of War. Duke D'Archambaut, Mr. Lewis; Guillot, Mr. S. Cowell ; Josephine, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which, a New Farce, called OUT OF PLACE, in which Mrs. Fitzwilliam will perform. To be followed by LES PETITES DANSEUSES ANGLAISES (under the direction of Mr. Frampton) [ft their celebrated " Pas de Fleurs," and " Pas des 3loissoneurs :" in the course of which, a " Pas de Cinq," and a " Pas do Fantastique." To conduit with THE DREAM AT SEA. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner. at the Box- Once, from Eleven to Four. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. TROLLOPE. Just , 3 , post Bvo., T HE ATreadyTßinAvols.CTlVE MAN, A NOVEL. BY MRS. TROLLOPE. Henry Colburn , Publis her, 13, Great Marlborough-street. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert took an airing on Thursday afternoon in the pleasure-grounds of Osborne House. Sir Henry Wheatley arrived at Osborne House on Thurs day, and had the honour of joining the royal circle at dinner. Yesterday morning her Majesty and Prince Albert walked on the beach. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Al fred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken their accustomed airing to the beach yesterday morning. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by _their Serene Highnesses the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar and the Princesses Anna and Amelie of Saxe Weimar, left her residence, Marlborough House, Pall-mall, in a carriage and four, at half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning, for the ter minus of the London and Birmingham Railway in Euston square. Her Majesty's suite followed in two carriages and four, and included Frances Lady Clinton, Hon. Sophia Wheatley, Hon. Caroline Boyle, Earl Howe, and Sir David Davies. The illustrious party took their departure from the terminus by a special train fir Witley-court, Worcestershire. Lord Stanley left town on Thursday for Woburn Abbey, Bcdfordsl.ire, on a visit to the Duke of Bedford. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of the. West India Colonies. Dispatches for the Governor of Ceylon, for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and for the Governor of Gibraltar, were sent offyesterday evening from the Colonial office. Mr. George W. Hope, M.P., left town on_ Thursday for Scotland. Lady and Miss Duncan left Farrance's Hotel, Belgravo• square, yesterday, for Malta rid Paris. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM 017 R OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, Seer. 19. GRAND ROYAL YACHT SQUAI:RON MATCH FOR 1,0001. This match between the Duke of Marlborough's yacht and Mr. Henry Hope's has terminated most unsatisfactory. Every one thought thein mad to start in such weather but they had not calculated on their so soon giving in ; they rounded the Nab under the sail they started with, namely, two storm trysails, fore-staysail and storm jib, and attempted to beat down channel against the southwest gale, when off Vent= the Wyvern sprung her jibboom, bore up and run into Shanklin hay, and reached Cowes at 11.30 P.M. yesterday; the Zephyretta continued on for a short time, then gave in, and run for Portsmouth, having sustained considerable damage, considering the tonnage of these vessels (about 200 each). How they were equipped -and manned they ought to have been equal to any weather, and for the credit of their builders we should hope they are ; but we guess we have seen some fruit schooners that Would not have put back. The .match is now at an end, and the money has been drawn, or this would have . -been . a.. bne day for the start; the Weather has set in •rine, . the barometer which was yesterday 28.97. is now 29.57. • . The Duke had four gentlemen from Woodstock, enjoying them selves-in aquatics—two of them farmers, one his land steward, the other a Dr. Palmer; they, as they had been sailing in the yacht, could not withstand the temptation of this trip to the Eddystone, or were PrltUttit4l hate it, We will not attempt to write their description of what they saw ahri felt In their struggle with the gale, as we under stand they intend to publish their voyages and travels on thei r return home. The part they have told has created great mirth among their hearers, and we doubt very much if they will ever ,again be tempted on board of a yacht engaged M a sailing match. Arrivals at Globe Hotel.—Captainknox, Honourlble Captain Gore,. Lord A. Churchill, E. Blake, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Broweß, H. Hammond, Esq., W. E. Hope Were, Esq., Lord Adam Loftus. Departures from the Globe Hotel.—Countess Poulett, Honourable Miss Donner, Colonel, MI, and the Mises WyLdham, Sir R. B. P. and Lady Pitillipps, Bart., Lord H. Loftus, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. Hart, Captain A. Berkeley. RAILWAY INIELLIGENCE. OPENING OP THE TI7BRIDGE WELLS LINE Yesterday the Tunbridge Wells line, a new tributary to the traffic of the South-Eastern Railway, was opened by the Directors'of that Company, who started by special train from the Bricklayers' Arms station at eleven o'clock, accompanied by several of the Share holders. Amongst the Company were Mr. M'Gregor, of Liverpool, Chairman of the Directors; Lord • Viscount Torrington, General Paisley, the Inspector-General ; Mr. Peter Barlow, the resident en gineer; Captain O'Brien, Mr. Adcock, and others. At Tunbridge another special train was In readiness for the experimental trip over the newly-formed line, which is a curiosity in railway construction, from the fact of its being commenced twelve months before the Act was obtained, and of its being eoltiplete within a few weeks from re ceiving the royal imprimature in Iron session. Its completion places Kent and the metrtpolis in possession of a direct and delightful summer rendezvous. The line is five miles long, and intersects the headings of the ancient iron-works of the country. At present it is only open to the temporary station at Jackwood's spring, about a quarter of a mile from Tunbridge Wells. The permanent station will be in the centre of the town, and is approached by a tunnel 800 yards long, under a portion of it. The works to the temporary station have been heavy, there having been half a million yards of earthwork or cuttings, chiefly in rock. There IS also a tunnel of a quarter of a mile near Lomer-hill Park. The line was eornMenced in July, 1844, as a aingie line ; and in April, 1845, it was determined to make it double. The cost to Jackwood's Spring, including land, has been 100,000/. ; and the extension into Tunbridge Wells will be 80,0001. more. The line passes near Lomer -11111 Park, the residence or mansion of James Alexander, Esq., and near Colebrook Park, the residence of Benjamin Smith, Esq. An elegant v;aduct, MI yards in length, with 30 arches, carries the line over Powder Mill Valley. Mr. Hoof has been the contractor for the works, and they have been carried out under the engineering of Mr. Barlow, son of, the professor. The whole line was flocked with spectators welcoming the first locomotive to Tunbridge, and as the whistle echoed back the welcome, the military band at the station struck up " See the conquering Hero comes." Several free train trips took place during the day between Tun bridge and Maidstone, giving an opportunity to the inhabitants of experiencing gratuitously the first fruits and effects of those facilities which the newly opened line is calculated to confer upon Tunbridge. During the day the labellrers were substantially regaled, and the Directors and their friends sat down tO a sumptuous entertainment at the Surma Ilotei. IL L. Sheil, Esq., M.P., and family, left South ampton yesterday, for Madeira, in the West India staem-paeket, the Tweed. ARTESIAN WELLS IN TRAFALGAR- SQUARE.—Yes- terday workmen commenced laying down a main from the reservoirs in Orange-street, to Supply the adjacent St. George's barracks, from whence another main will bo carried across St. James's Park to Buckingham Palace. This will complete the whole intended supply of buildings and offices connected with the Government, by which a very considerable saving will be effected. The supply of water con tinues Undiminished, 500 gallons being raised per minute, which, by a few additional strokes of the engine, is raised to 800 gallons. Whilst this large supply is obtained, none of the wells or springs of the neigh bourhood have become exhausted or dry, as was anticipated. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN THE ADELPHI THEATRE. —On Thursday evening the attention of the audience of the Adelphi Theatre was for a moment engrossed by a loud scream from a re spectably attired female in the pit, who was forthwith carried out of the theatre in a state of Insensibility, and was promptly at tended by a surgeon, who, finding that she had taken poison, directed her immediate removal to Charing-cro.s Hospital, where it was ascertained that she had swallowed a small quan tity of the oil of almonds. A half-Ounce phial, nearly full of the poison,.was found in her possession, but, she could not have taken more'- than two or three drops. Her friends who were with her in the theatre, and with whom she resided in Duke-street, Adeiphi, followed her to the hospital. It appeared that her name was Elizabeth Millington, aged eighteen, but nothing could be as certained as to her possession of the poison. She possesses great personal attractions, and unrequited love is stated to have been the cause of the somewhat peculiar but rash attempt she made at self destruction. She remains at the above institution, in an extremely weak state of body, from the powerful effect of the poison. INCEEDIARISM AT THE LODGE OP WILLIAM IIVeFEILD, ESQ., M.P.—Yesterday information was forwarded to the Metropolitan and City Police that, on the night of the 11th instant, some vile Incendiary set lire to the lodge of William Busfeild, Esq., of Upwood, near East Morton, in the parish of Bingley. The flames were, however, fortunately discovered before its demolition took place. But what could have induced the parties to have eommitted such a diabolical act is a matter of great surprise, as Mr. Busfeild is stated to be much respected by his tenantry and those with whom he is acquainted. A reward of 201. is offered for the apprehension and conviction of the offender or offenders. EAST SURREY REGISTRATION.—Mr. Fish sat yes terday at the Vestry-hall, Camberwell, to revise the lists of Christ church, Newington, and some other parishes. Mr. E. Meymott at tended as the Conservative agent, and Mr. R. Russell, Mr. Jeans, and Mr. Davis appeared on behalf of the Liberals. The vote of the Earl of Eldon was objected to, on the ground that he was a Peer. The objection was allowed by the Revising Barrister, and notice was given of an appeal to the Court of Common Pleas, in order co sieve the case fully tried. SALE OF AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY.—Yesterday at the Auction Mart, the Lifton estate, with its mansion, park, plan tations, and fisheries, was offered for public competition by Messrs. Hoggart and Co., and attracted the notice of many large capitalists. It is situated near Launceston, Cornwall, and comprised about 4,580 acres, returning an income of about 8,7001. per annum. It contained several large farms, varying from 30 to 210 acres, and above. After much competition, the sum finally offered for it was 209,400/., but at which it was stated to have been bought in. DEATH OF THE COUNTESS CADOGAN.—We regret to learn that Countess Cadogan died at Wiesbaden on Friday, the 12th instant, the Countess having resorted to that spa with the view of benefiting her health, which, during th e prev i ous six months, had become extremely impaired. The deceased Countess was fourth daughter of Mr. Joseph Blake, of Ardfry, and consequently sister of the first Lord Wallscourt, and aunt of the present lord. Her lady ship married the Earl Cadogan on the 4th of April, 1810, and leaves issue, Viscount Chelsea, M.P., Ladies Augusta ;and Honoria Cado gan, the Hon. Captain George and Boa. Fred. Wm. Cadogan. BATHS AND WASH -HOUSES FOR THE POOR.—The Association for Promoting Cleanliness amongst the Poor have pub lished their first quarter's report, from which it appears that the num ber of poor persons who bathed and washed their clothes at the asylum in Glasshouse-street was 13,422, being on the average more than 1,000 a. week. Of these 6,318 bathed, and 7,104 washed their clothes. The number of articles washed was 61,595. The bathers consisted of 2,389 English, 1,643 Irish, 161 Scotch, 52 Welsh and 73 foreigners. The Association affords its accommodation gratuitously, and is dependent on subscriptions (which are received by Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Hirchin-lane) for its support. The expense averages within a very trifling fraction of I%d. per head. Two baths and six wash-tubs, for the use of those who choose to pay 2d. for a warm-bath, and Id. an hour for the use of a tub, and the drying closet, have lately been added. BIRTHS. On the 25th ult., at Purleigh, Essex, the lady of the Rev. William Headley. of a son. On the Bth inst., at her father's house, Mrs. Johnstone, of Beaconsfield, of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Lorn-road, Mrs. E. G. Worthington, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Newport, Isle of Wight, the L a dy Alexander Russ e ll, f a daughter, still-born. On the 18th inst., at Maryland Point, Stratford, Essex, Mrs. Antonio Brady, of a son. MARRIED. On the 18th inst., at St. Bride's, Fleet-street, Mr. J. D. Jackson, of Saffron Walden, to Jessie, youngest daughter of James Barclay, Esq., Farringdon-street. DIED On the 19th ult., in Gardiner-street, Dublin, Robert Haig, Esq., of Dodderbank, aged 82. On the 16th inst., • Mary, the wife of Peter Rolt, Esq., of Hyde-park-gardens. At Penearron, Bodmin, J. B. Carstthrs, Esq., - aged 75. M Ls Rochelle, Dudley Codes, Eeq. CHARACTER OF NAPOLE°N•dis (Prom Historical Sketches of Statesmen who .Flowish.e .... the Time of George 111. By Henry Lor d Brit"' F.R.S.) London: Charles Knight, Ludgate-Lill • üb , After Lafayette had quitted :the armies of the l?P e y, lie, defaced by the crimes of 1792, and CarnOt holl: 0 4 long the director of their marvellous achievementsefs h i standing by his country in spite of all the excessiriven which she was disfigured, had at length been ° iv i e s, from her side by the evil men that swayed her deg ss ' for victory, long so familiar to the French people' w f t heit a season estranged from them, and the period 0 wee d conquests seemeti„at last to have arrived. A ' l , l er do yet more triumphant course was then begun, o ° st es' genius of Napoleon Buonaparte certainly the Otos', traordinary person who has appeared in modern fo od, and to whom, in some respects, no parallel ca n be for if we search the whole annals of the human rae e ' rs ie, though the conquests of Alexander were more ext i e li od and the matchless character of Caesar was etnb s ,' ro f by more various accomplishments, and the in'eue,'l," Mexico and Peru worked their purposes of stibit% with far more scanty means, yet the military 00,1 Napoleon shines with a lustre peculiarly its eit which he shares with Hannibal alone, when we red that he never had to contend, like those conquerersiiitt adversaries inferior to himself in civilisation or disu P but won all his triumps over hosts as well order'?s regularly marshalled and amply provided as hisl y i l l, This celebrated man was sprung from a go": 0 in Corsica, and while yet a boy fixed the att eatio raised the hopes of all his connexions. In earL, ftit his military genius shone forth ; he soon gei-0.66 summit of his profession ; he commanded at tWeen.'oo a military operation of a complicated and diffieo? bc tbf in Faris : being selected for superior comman d ;i f ?, genius of Carnot, he rapidly led the Frenelt, ed , through a series of victories till then unexat o P i 0 c 0 to which, even now, his own after-achievetne° ye alone afford any parallel, for the suddenness, lit e # mence, and the completeness of the operatioe s f i op & much of his success was derived from the meehan,eeo herence of his adversaries to the formal rules of 7 , 0 , tactics cannot be doubted.; and our Wellingt e l l bg paigns would, in the same circumstances, aniLlibe, been opposed to similar antagonists, in a ll ZOO' have been as brilliant and decisive. But in thiatt7.lise" that he always had to combat the soldiers bred to of leon's school ; while Napoleon, for the most 1 ) ,7 0 0 matched against men whose inveterate propeos`,, t i pe ttf, low the rules of an obsolete science, not even tif'd tr, pie of Frederick had been able to subdue ; Pool were resolved upon being a second time the v e i e rid j I the same obstinate blindness which had, in! re br d! days, made genius triumph over numbers uf I t O'', through rules repugnant to common sense. ;d oll however, be confessed, that although this CO itP 6 accounts for the achievements of the great vo ll ' - te 'd ol. else had been impossible, nothing is thus &til e d n et" his praise, eXcepting that what he accomplis be , e r . 1 ;: e to appear miraculous : for it was his glory nf' t o g.'y an error pass unprofitably to himself; nor e ver r e, his adversary an advantage which he could o °t ro d‘ from him, with ample interest, before it was to d` any fatal account. o f f i Nor can it be denied that, when the fortune re (et proved adverse, the resources of his mind wehesaf', drawn forth in the more ample profusion. Afte r P iis eDf) of Asperne he displayed more skill, as well as cC / e till > , than in all his previous campaigns ; and the stregg aie g 0' he made in France, during the dreadful eetr o i l' . preceded his downfal, is by many regardeu,„eg r, 1 masterpiece of his military life. Nor let us regard ge t 0 4 the grand errror of his whole career, the roigii i e rj 's dition to Moscow, was a political error only wt.,' preparations for that campaign—the comilin °„ ' l ,"is P' which he collected and marshalled and moved t'clat°: digious and various force like a single corps, °,_ r i '„,l4 tic animal, or a lifeless instrument in his P il- g l itt ; played, in the highest degree, the great geniu s ~ao4 arrangement and for action with which lie was e n - d fh,,, and his prodigious efforts to regain :the grcat, 5 0 :i the disasters of that campaign rescued from o' er ' were only not successful because no human Pec i l otl i in a month create an army of cavalry, nor o 0 , ,' command give recruits the discipline of vetelo f, .the history of war, it is, assuredly, enly Han% f or. / can be compared with him ; and certainly , velf,ol fleet upon the ;yet greater difficulties of the bid/ man's position—the much longer time during w he n, maintained the unequal contest—still more, v f s oil, consider that his enemies have alone recorded 11'04 while Napoleon has been his own annalist—jostleof to require that the modern should yield to th e commander. falf f The mighty oper a ti on w hi c h l e d to his dow n i i e ll,„ in which all the resources of his vast capacity were e'd all the recklessness of his b oun dl ess am bition 11 ; 51 .0 . , played, has long fixed, as A well might, the reer blin mankind, and it has not been too -- an xiouslYL i f, plated. His course of victory had been for We i l If„ uninterrupted. The resources of France 11$ j e er drawn forth without stint at his command. Theripf tion of her liberties had not relaxed the martial, sities of her people, nor thinned the reunite ie;00! poured out their blood under his banners. Tht'scipliP; of the revolutionary zeal had cooled, but the h erd which a vigorous despotism secures h ad 5 Direc t e, and the Conscription worked as g re h i l c h err , , as the Republic. The countless hosts w;: te w A thus sent forth, were led by this consul: l ' l l r a thrr_jw Spain, Germany . half th, r e h lriber go 7 over all Italy, of Europe were subverted the vitals"' Iv et° 11s- occupied in succession • c a a- o nto' , e • al' which the existence of' England / prevented from being universal. But the vaulting ambition of the 'i f grea t C°ll loo . last overleapt itself. After his most a rduous 4 ,0 0 haps most triumphant campaign, u ndertaken 10;0 0 fusion of military resource, unexampled in ,P2 a lt s a of war, the ancient capital of the Russian eniri o ill! < , -ngland ted of Russsla his hands ; yet, from the refusal of the enemy ~,1 10 1, peace, and the sterility of the vast surrounding; s o, the conquest was bootless to his purpose. 1 1 ° f , ; r lected the mightiest army that the world ever al. l fe rce,'', all parts of the Continent he had gathered lid tort,,F,s every diversity of blood, and complexion, 8- "P'so and garb, and weapon, shone along his line r" 4 111„. citus mixtus ex colluvione omnium gentiora'vetre', non lex, non mos, non lingua communis ; a1i i , 3 , 9 tht4 alia vestis, alia arms, . alii ritus, alia sacra '" i i , o p t ; is sources of whole provinces moved through the j . „( e t which his arms held in awe ; the artillery of et citadels traversed the fields ; the cattle on e ...' boo d hills were made the fond of the myriads r e blip, poured into the plains of Eastern Europe, whq t h ttl e ' t , flowed in rivers, and the earth was whitened o'l le s' l „ e bones : but this gigantic enterprise, unifor.9,3 P i , cessful, was found to have no object, when ~1 , ,t iffq l longer an enemy to overcome, and t''' , e , ' O , in vain sued to the vanquished for Pe e ' ( ' biO l e j; conflagration of MOSCOW in one night begs ° ,„plet f comfiture, which the frost of another night 0- fe d t e jr Upon the pomp and circumstance of un nuinb e ',, v o f riors— their cavalry, their guns, their ruagez L i tie s so ( p o equipage—descended slowly, flake by flake, t ile eti ta,La a northern night ;—" Tantaque via frigoris gi g ; or; i ir ut ex in miserabili hominum jumentortoncl u ; qte' t e quum se quisque attollere ac levare vellet, di° ,7, e ,s P e i quia torpentibus rigore nervis, vix flectere ar"" t se 'i rant." The hopes of Napoleon were blighted ;_..,' o v i :i treat of his armament was cut off ; and his dootelid far more irreversibly than if the conqueror of t' b dec e t r u fields had been overthrown in one battle, and ni s tfo at er , tive with half his force. All his subsequent, e ott sfo regain the power he had lost never succeeded ill, e „ of ",s trailing the effects of that Russian night. The 1- "i i i 1 ,,, genius burnt, if possible, brighter than ever; or o campaigns his efforts were more than hums"' r o,', sources more miraculous than before, his yaks:, st) . , l ';; worthy of the prize he played for—but all v( s l r th e his weapon was no longer in his hand—his 9. det 'V gone, and his adversaries, no more quailing It° to ~ sense of his superior nature, had discovered 1 1 1 0 0, re , vincible like themselves, and grew bold in the ir "sel li z . the Mexicans gathered courage, three centuri es tbe S t from finding that the Spaniards were su bject t ° e t cidents of mortality. be 0 Such was this great warrior, and such wa s ,„,, ' 11 on which the certaq conueror rushed. f ;' P e It is quite in, that the mighty genius of o f 1 0 i leou was of the highest order ; he was one 1 .0 1; r e greatest masters of the art of war ; he is to be d 0 1 4 among the generals of the highest class, if intle e te t o f te be any but Hannibal who can be placed on a le a . O l d . ' him. To all the qualities, b o th in the council ir .p a ecr field, which combine to for m an acconanhsr v e e ,:' mender, he added, what but few indeed P: l , oo o l ,'' ' shown, an original genius : he was so great a ll ilic'; on the inventions of others , that ho might ' o f i ; ,, , claim to the honours of discovery. Tha tact icti ll s* derick he carried on much farther, and with g i p IV portant additions, that we might as well deny icons'" the originating of the steam•engine, as to .Nar„,t '',l l being an inventor in military science. The gr"b-sbe, o f which Frederick made was the connecting ta'oti ° el the operations of an extensive campaign il l o die ,4 l quarters, and especially the moving vast 13 , o d' i 0 troops rapidly on a given point, so as to fight hi'',lr,/ caries there at a certain advantage. This ril l ' it 0 0 brave neglect of the established rules of tactica,; A e d quired a firm determination to despise forenidat'egitre Iles; it required an erasure of the words " ditP e „ - sorae impossible" from the general's vocabulary. In r e agr o i tion to all the hardihood of these operations tt a A high merit of their author, and also the certs'olollo their success against the regular mechanical g e ,„ ti tj e ch t e e' Maria Theresa, to whom he was opposed. 5• 9 ,.'" 4 ggi g rather are we to wonder at the successors of t" e ' e hoels . rats, the produce of the same Germanic school , s o f .. f i t , themselves as unprepared for the great extension, ch e o Prussian system, but in the same direction, w il „ l o4s t o t poleon practised, and being as completely takeo ll o ta l a by his rapid movements at Ulm, and his b arb , Wagram. as their masters had been at lt s " d Pirtle, and at Prague. p rot o The degree in which he thus extended and 1 ., 4 1:° 0 0 ,. 0 , upon Frederick's tactics was great indeed. „` - ,03 P u s ever could bring such Bodies into the field ; none e; ,t; vide by combined operations for their suPP% poi - ,3 move such masses from various quarters upon ° I3 be r ot none manoeuvre at one fight the thousands wh °l9 ,lo lute assembled, change his operations as the fate ° h i "oseoo or the moment required, and tell with sa e A 01 1 4 certainty the effects of each movement. Ile I '7 vv at knowledge in minute detail which the a rt (. 4 o f 1" quires; he had a perfectly accurate appreciationld it/ men and horses and guns can do; his ruensorY t u t , e' t and in an instant, where each corps, each regio leii 13° t i ° s gun was situated both in peace and war, anti WO • condition almost each company of his vast forc e lo oe' e any moment. Then he possessed the inttliti" ) c.. 10, FOR THEA' C r:REMAINDER OF THE SEE THE • SUPPLEMENT TO THE THIS DAY 1 0 1 London: Printed and Published by 11.1.URD9 teg No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Six 0 b 0 e ,,,, 40 1 0' I*in4 the f. 4 .avoy,. jaiN . ' 7 " • sl - sa t tfiturish Septeibir 20,1140. „ 41k BOOK FOR A ady, in. one vol. Bvo., RAINY DAY; Or, RECOLLECTIONS of the EVENTS of the LAST SIXTY-SIX YEARS. By JOHN THOMAS SMITH, Keeper of the Prints and Drawings in the British Museum ; Author of ” Nollekens and his Times," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • ..•1••••