The Sun. — London, England, 1845-07-21 00:00:00

RAILWAY NEWS. Subscribers and others Interested in Railways will find a FULL ACCOUNT of the PROCEEDINGS before the RAILWAY COMMITTEES in the THIRD EDI7ION of THE SUN, reported up to the CLOSE of EACH DAY; it also con tains the DEBATES in BOTH HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to the HOUR of POST EVERY EVENING, PRICES of RAILWAY SHARES, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE by EXPRESS, and all other NEWS ARRIVING in LONDON DURING the DAY. inuma the THIRD EDITION, which contains NEWS TWELVE HOURS in ADVANCE. Sun-office, 112, Strand. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 YON., COUNT KONIGrSMARK, AN HISTORICAL NOVEL, BY CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with Portrait, 245. bound, MEMOIRS OF PRINCE CHARLES STUART, Commonly called THE YOUNG PRETENDER." With Notices of tile Rebellion in 174.5. By C. L. KLOSE, Esq. " A valuable addition to our historical literature."—John Bull. " This work may justly claim the credit of being the fullest and most authentic narrative of this great era of English history."— Messenger. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Nur ! B URKE'S HISTORY GENTRY. TIIREE PARTS of this important national work are now ready, price 10s. 6d. each; and the Fourth and Concluding Part is in the press. _ of the LANDED Aiso, Just Ready for Delivery, BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1845, NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION, corrected throughout from the communications of the Nobility, and containing ALL THE NEW CREATIONS to the present time, in one vol. Orders received by all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street, HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TO-MORROW EVENING. Wi I be performed (by desire) Donizetti's Opera LITCREZIA I3ORGIA. L':crezia, 7314. tame Grist. Between the Acts of the Opera will be p esented the Divertissement, entitled :.A 13 ACCII A N f E. To conclule w:th the Gr tnd Ballet of ROSIDA. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; to commence at Eight. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor LABLACIIE respectfully informs the Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, that lIIS BENEFIT will take place ON THURSDAY, JULY 24, When will be performed (for the last time this Season) Donizetti's Opera, DON PASQUALE. Norina, Madame Grisi ; Dr. Malatesta, Sig. Forint...sari ; Ernesto, Sig Mario ; Notary, Sig. Dai Flori ; and Don Pasquale, Sig. Lablachc. With other Entertainments, in which Madame Anaide Cestellan, Madame Rita Borio, and Sig. n,riani will appear. The Entertainments in the Ballet Department will include the combined Talents of Millie. Taglioni (her last appearance but two), Cerito, Lucile Gratin, M. l'errot, M. Gosselin, and M. St. Leon. To conclude with (for the fir t time) a New Ballet Divertissement, entitled DIANE. Diane, Mdl:e. Taglioni (her last appearance but Two). applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be male at the Bea o )pera Co!ounade. Doors open at Seven, to cOmmenolat Half-past Seven .o.Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY. Mr. flolly-lodge, Mr. W. Farrell ; Pansy, Bucks tone ; Nonpareil, Mr. Webster; Mrs. Hollylod4e, Mrs. Glover; Ellen Forrester, Miss Julia 'ennett. After which, the Mu4cal Farce of THE LITTLE DEVIL. Nicolo Angell, Madame Vestris ; Vincentio d'Estella, Mr. Charles Mathews. • To conclude with an entirely New Farce, called THE KING AND I. Period, 1691. Sir William Melrose, Mr. 11. Holl ; Burchell, Mr. James Bland ; Perkin Pyefinch, Mr. Buckstone ; Jessie Donald, Miss Juli Bennett. Private Boxes, Tw , Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half each. Tickets and laces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office. Po'n Ten till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL CNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELEST7 TrIES EVENING _ _ Will he repeated Lascelles, Esq., Mr. Hudson; John itawdon, Esq., Mr. 0. ; Charles Claude Prong, Mr. Wright; Marie Ducange, Madame Celeste. After which. an Original Terpsichorean Di.rletta, called POWDER AND BALI.; or, St. Tibbs's Eve. Mr. Montgomerie Tibbs, Mr. Lalnbert ; Captain Kldglove, Mr. Selby ; Jacob Gerkin, Mr. Wright ; Airs. Mootgomeile Tibbs, Mrs. Frank Matthews; Sally Knobbs, Miss Wuolcar. To he f d:owed by (for this week only) NORMA. Norma, Mr. Paul Bedford ; AJal;;isa, Mr. Wrlg%t. To conclude with the highly successful and Original Farce, called 711 E IRISII DRAGOON. r. Brown Sherry, Mr. Selby ; Paddy Murphy O'llr illagiunt, Mr. ilud,on. THEATRE LOYAL, L t't_;EUM. UNDER THE MANA =EMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. f ,;1 - S EVE.:Sititi _ . Will he performed a New Farce, entitled LUCK'S ALL. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, Diddear, Keeley, Meadows, Kin loch, and turner Miss Dicks, and Mrs. A. 'Wigan. To be followed by a New Farce, to be called AN OBJECT OF INTEREST, in which Mrs. Keeley will perform. Atter which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET 1)1 VERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Les Danseuses Anglaises will appear. To a hich will he atideul an apropos Bagatelle, in One Act, entitled MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Mea dows, Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Keeley. fo conclude with an entirely New Operatic, Dramatic, Chivalric, Fairy, Romantic Burlesque, entitled CIND ERELLA, The Principal Characters by Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. X. W. Collier, Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss lairbrother, Mrs. Ark, Grove, Miss (inward, Rte PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LE:4SM, MR. J. M. MADDOX. 'IBIS EVENING Will be performed Shalispeare's Play of KATHERINE AND PETRUCIIIO. I'etruchio, Mr. Wallack; Katherine, Mrs. Stirling; Bianca, Miss F. Ho! nor. After which, the Comedietta, entitled TILE BRIGADIER. Prin cipal Cha'acters by Messrs. Wallack, Granby, and Compton ; Miss E. Bonner. and Miss E. Stanley. To which will b added A COURT BALL IN 1740. In which will be introduced the Dances as performed at her Majesty's Bal Cos tume, with the Original Music. To be followed by a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE ; or, Curtain Lectures. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Compton; Mrs. Caudle. Mr. Oxberry. To conclude with TfIE WIDOW BEWITCHED. Mr. Clement Furnival, Mr. Walter Lacy ; Mrs. Lorimer, Mrs. Stirling. stage Manager, Mr. 11. I. Wallack; Stage Director, Mr. Emden ; N's , lonii!, Mr. Elmnnd ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITI.VATRE. PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. TIIIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Grand Ballet of Action, consisting of Mi litary Manmuvres, Dances, Combats, and highly powerful effects, Including the sagacious performance of the Dog Hector, and sur prising Leap of the Horse Beda over the Broken and Flaming Bridge, called IL DIAVOLO ABRUZZI; or, The Brigand Chief and the Dog of the Chateau. New and Elegant Scenes in the Circle, by the whole of the French Equestrians. To coneude with TIIE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Introducing the Double Cmipany of French and English Artistes. The Em peror Napoleon by Mr. Gomersal, who is engaged expressly for this occasion. _ Box-office open from Eleven till Five. DAViDGE'S ROYA.E. SURREY THEATRE, THIS EVENING, Will be performed the Gr and Opera of LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Lucy Ashton, Madame Eugenie Garcia ; Alice, Miss Collett ; Edgar, Mr. D. W. King ; Colonel Ashton, Mr. Weiss; Arnold, Mr. Barker; Nonn , m, Mr A. Harris; Allan, Mr. '`Mahan. An increased Band and Chorus from the Theatre Royal Drury-lane. Mier which MRS. CAUDLE WILL DELIVER HER LECTURES. To conclude with a New Dr ima, by E. L. Blanchard, Esq., called FAUN', HOPE, AND CHARITY. In which Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Homier, Cowell, Johnson, Heslop, Miss Martin, Mrs. R. Homier, &c., &c , will perform. Placw and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box o' from Eleven to k our. stIRREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. A DIFFERENT SUBJECT EACII SEASON. COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS. ROMANTIC GARDENS AND PROMENADE. EXTi.:NSTVE AND UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. CO! - .0SiAL MOD ,:1,1,ED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH; The Acme of Scenic Illusion. The ROCK HARMON ICON from 7 hree till Elg'ot. %Ltd on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and TIIIMS DA YS, GRAND CONCERTS' I)'ETE and MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of FIRE WOIIKS. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding the Carnivore at Flalf-past Five ; Pelicans and Polar Bears at Rix Concert at Hail-oast ; and Fireworks at Ilalf-past Nine. On Wednesday, Joy 23, a Grand Union Flower Show by the Royal South Lon.lon Floricultural -ociety, on which occasion a combina tion of attractive Novelties will be presented, exclusive of the Floral Fete. 1.:41 OFI ICE, JULY 19 i.o+w,At: 50; Highest. 74 ;___ Non, 68 P . A ROM ETE X, 30.13.--WIND, N. N.E. Ci4ure* which follow the words "Lowest" and " (Limit, the lowest and highest state of th,, Thermometer Ourinq the preceding twenty-four hour;. All olHervatilMS are made at noon. 7,! , rninr• lia WATER AT LONDON-PIRIDGE THIS DAY. 7 . 5 63inutev after 3 Evening 29 minutes after 3. t ' ;N 'el I. S), 5 5 ; .i i , e, '-,:;...t,`,..f:- ~„ ~-...::: - •:i5 0 1 44.L. ,..5. ~..„ 4-4. ,:.; , ,-, , ltiVi,, , T JY, t; , ' -ri ...T--'l' K . ...,,,...... , ',...... 411 o ritin f n v- AI,IX • 1.(:)7i1)0N, MONDAY, JULY 21. 1.45, The notion of Captain BERKELEY for a Committee of the house of C mrnons, to consider of th© propriety or addre,sing her MAJESTY, praying her to grant some " further Feeuniary recompense to the officers, seamen, soldiers, al - ,d rrrr;nes, engaged in the operations against the CAnese empfre, in the years 1840, 1841, and 1842," led to a debate, ve Hoch, if it had no other merit, elicited two most eharistic speeches—the one from Sir ROBERT PEEL, the other from the CHANCELLOR. of the Ex- CHEQUER. It is impossible for any Englishman to look back at the operations of the conjoint expeditions which we dispateh-d, in those years, against the Chinese; to re member the adiuirable, good understanding which the sa gacity and v;gilance of the officers, commanders-in-chief, by sea and by lantl, maintained b e t wfien b ot h b ranc h es o f th e erviee ; to r, fle e t on t h e b r i ll i ant com bination of patient endure! co dr disease incessant . fatigues, haras s i ng d ut i es, and insidio l u i' s ' stase that prompt and d a shi ng energy with which, l ; -"'j casion called for it, every description ofa;p‘ll7 shore or afloat was undertaken cr achieved— wit}le~ut feelings of pride and enthusiasm. The disciplinemain a t i h n e tained, the zeal and alacrity exhibited, furnished most gratifying evidence that the ch aracter of our bra ve army and our daring navy, had, in no respect, degene rated from that of their illustrious predecessors in the palmy times of that terrible war which it sustained, sin gle handed, against the united forces of France and all the other Continental Powers, in the early part of th e present century. Of the merits of Sir H. Goner and Sir W. PARKER, and the officers employed under them in these Chinese operations, there can never be enter. tained but one opinion. No reward can well be deemed too great f)r such successes, so unexceptiona bly accomplished by them. Our own opinion clearly THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAN _MORNING, JULY 21, 1R45. is, that in reference to the extent and importance of those succe-ses the army and navy have not been ade quately remunerated by the allowance, in the nature of batta, which has been made to them. The maritime branch of the force was, perhaps, heavier tasked than the military one, so that we have no doubt on our mind . that Captain BERKELEY'S complaint, even if limited to the naval portion of the armament in question, was well founded. They have not been adequately rewarded, it seems to us, looking either to the unusual amount of the duties performed or the value of the captures made by them, singly or in conjunction with the army. Yet, after making these allowances, we must confess that the question of reward—especially as to the quantum—re mains one of considerable difficulty. There is, as to all such matters, the general objection that specific boun ties, or rewards for particular services, have a tendency to grow into largesses for the general perform ance of professional duties. We all know from history, both ancient and modern, that no resource hss been found so available and decisive for the purposes of designing despotism —no expedient of despotism at once so costly and so fatal to a free country—as largesses distributed with more or less frequency by the Crown to the forces of the State. Still, however, no objection of that kind has been ever suggested in the present in stance, and we are authorised to take it for granted that on all hands the services of our army and fleet, on the seas and shores of China, are considered to be of an ex. traordinary kind—out of the usual course of such affairs. Hence the presumption in favour of Captain BERKELEY'S argument, that they have merited peculiar rewards, beyond the course (it may be) established by former precedents. If the general opinion of the country were less concurrent on this point, even than it is, surely the gallant men whose cause has thus been brought before the House of Commons, are entitled to the benefit of any doubt. The balance should be struck in their favour, not as a matter of grace and good feeling merely, but as of sound policy. What can be more infatuated at any time—what more absolutely suicidical at the present moment, than for the Govern ment of this country to give so grudgingly, and to so stingy an extent, where in common decency it ought to bestow freely and to a liberal amount, for signal services rendered under signal exigencies, as to turn away the brave fellows who have performed them, disgusted, irri tated, and heart sick, instead of contented, and full of hope and resolution—against the next call you may make upon them—to uphold your cause and vindicate your honour with the same ardour and determination? Instead of this, you drive your best hands, your ablest seamen, into the service of the United S'ates, or any other Government where either they will receive, or fancy they shall, better pay, more liberal prize allow ancss, and, above all, more provident care for their future maintenance, in lieu of being set aside, and " cut adrift," after having shed their best blood in your service! And we may remark, by the way, that there has passed over another session of Parliament without any measures being yet organised to redeem the promise given in the commencement of it to one of Sir CHARLES NAPIER'S spirit-stirring appeals on behalf of a set of men who have too much reason to reproach the Government they act for with the most signal indiffer ence to their fate after being once "paid off." From that period they really seem to be treated like those whom BYRON finely apostrophizes as " The tools, the broken tools, which tyrants cast away." We must now devote a word or two to the " charac teristic" speeches (as we have called them) of the even ing. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who seems to possess the most purblind vision of any man in the House of Commons, of the value of public services —(not included in that list " of Retired Allowances and Pensions" in wl.ich he has the good fortune to stand as the future recipient of some 1,5001. a-year, if we remem ber rightly, on the score of so many years former service in Downing-street)—does not dispute the merits of the naval branch of our armament in China. Not he ; he think; they earned very great distinction ; that they served their country Well ; that they manfully main tained the glory, and vindicated the honour of her flag. But then—" it was not a regular war !" How satis factory, how edifying a discovery, for the consolation of those who are thereby to be put out of their just or equitable rights to the bounty of their country, decreed through the Crown ! Does the Right Hon. Gentleman expect that sailors will hereafter altogether abandon and be mute upon the subject of prize-money, or does he desire that, in future, our tars should address a round robin to the Admiral, prior to embarking on any expe ditien of peril and hardship, or engaging in any action, to ascertain whether it is all right and " a regular war" they are going into ? " For"—upon so wise and states manlike a hint, they may ad 1—" if not, they will have nothing to do with it." There may be some doubt what does, and what does not, constitute a " regular war." There can be none, we surmise, henceforth, as to who is, and who is not—a " regular muff." But if this was the manner in which his fides Achates (Mr. GOULBURN) met the remonstrances on behalf of the sailors, what was the language of pins zEneas himself ? Sir ROBERT PEEL, who has certaiely quaffed, in his time, pretty deeply of the golden nectar of office, in the shape of civil salary, grew quite petulant and pouting with Captain BERKELEY for his unreasonable importunity. He "complained that professional men always expected Government to act libei oily towards them (!) without regard to the other claims on the public purse, or the means of satisfying them." That they should expeet Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Government to act liberally towards them may be a serious presumption against them on the score of credulity ; but that it betokens any unreason • ahleness of expectation, we must take leave to deny. In Sir ROBERT'S tariff of public services, either he must have rated his own and his family's at a very high, or the British navy's at a very low ad valorem duty. We are inclined to think he has done both. subject of a prominent paper in their number for the present quarter. Both of these articles, by the praise they award to Mr. FALCONER'S very able tract, entitled " The Oregon Question," corroborate the high opinio n we recorded of it some six or seven weeks ago. But they arrive at very different conclusions—upon premises if not differently stated, very differently combined. The Edinburgh Reviewer, who shines exceedingly in elabo rating a proposition which nobody ever dreamed of dis puting—namely, that the Oregon territory is worth very little, so far as regards its agricultual production ; and, perhaps, even its capacity for such production, through • out the far larger portion of its very broken surface, delivers a most oracular judgment against the cases of all the parties who have, or have had, as it is contended, title to possession ; to wit, Spain, the United States, and Great Britain. Then (still labouring under the influence of his one idea of money's-worth, and never reflecting for a moment at what loss of national dignity, and what saci Nee of national rights, and of political consideration, only, Great Britain could consent to such an alternative, in the face, too, of the flagrant bad faith already mani fested by the United States, in twice violating their pledge to abide by the arbitrament of third parties, agreed upon between tnem ; and as to the boundary frontier line between their Northern and North- Western States and the British possessions in America)—he proposes that we should go with the United States to arbitration upon the Oregon dispute. Thank GOD, even in these days when public men swallow their own solemn pledges with as little compunction as SATURN is fabled to have gulped down his own children, there have been declarations made by our Ministers in Parliament from which it would be strange indeed if the awakened feeling of the British public should even allow them to recede for an instant. It will be not uninteresting, in a future paper, to trace the history and course of the negotiations which have during the last thirty years been carried on between the United States Government and our own, or the preten sions of the former to the Oregon territory ; to mark the shifting character and vague statement of the claims set out by America—the total obliviousness of facts, and the bold misstatements of authorities invoked by her servants—and the temperate but sustained consistency with which various Governments of our own country have maintained the rights and title originally affirmed by us to this important section of the New World. And because, on a former occasion, we showed how clear, consecutive, and simple, was the claim of the title which vests in ourselves, we propose hereafter to demonstrate, in analysing the grounds of the United States' claims how powerfully they tend to destroy t' at, and to con ciliate our own. voted against the same Bill in 1841 ; and Mr. GOUL BURN not only voted, but also spoke, against the Bill. Lamentable, indeed, is the condition of a Government of which no less conspicuous a member than the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, when taunted with a Tote in office directly contrary to his votes and speeches a hen on the eve of obtaining office, can only hang down his head in silence, and sneak out into the lobby to give a vote which he cannot try to justify. But there is a lower depth even than Mr. GOULEURN'S on this question, and that is Mr. GLADSTONE'S. Mr. GLAD TONE stayed away. That pattern of political purism, the ostentatious resigner of office, in order that without imputation of interested motives he might advocate Government measures against which he had heretofore written—that prince of pettifoggers, who has exhausted casuistry in justifying his votes for the Maynooth measure and the Irish col• lege measure, even he could not attempt to justify sup port in 1845 for the Bill for admitting Jews to municipal offices, against which he had divided the House in 1841, and with all his independence had not the courage to vote against the Government. Lord JOHN RUSSELL Happily reminded the House of Mr. GLADSTONE'S and Mr. GOULBURN'S course in 1841, when to oppose the admission of Jews to municipal pri vileges was to oppose the Whigs. " The Right Ron. Gentleman who favoured us the Tither night with a most able speech on another subject, but whom I do not now see i❑ his place assisting my Hon. Friend—l mean the Member for Newark (Mr. Gladstone)—made this statement If it was possible to draw a broad line of prin ciple between a Bill to admit Jews to municipal offices, in cluding seats in Parliament, the subject would be different from that which they had now to discuss; but he was satis fied that such a line could not be drawn, and the advocates of this measure must, to be consistent, follow it up with an other, throwing open to Jews seats in Parliament, and all other offices which might be held by Christians. reason for opposing the Bill was this—that the profession of the Jews was of itself in the nature of a disqualification for legislative office in a country where Christianity was interwoven with the institutions of the State.' Such was the statement of the Right Honourable Gentleman. I know how well qualified he is to maintain his opinion, and I conclude, from his absence to-day, that he no longer maintains that opinion ; and I am happy to conclude that he is of opinion that the admission of Jews to municipal offices will lead to their admission to offices of trust in the State, and to seats in Parliament. He was not the only gentleman who held that opinion. The Right Honourable Gentleman —afar greater authority, as holding high office in her Majesty's Councils—l mean the Right Honourable Gen tleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer —made the same ob jection. In answering my Right Honourable Friend the Member for Edinburgh (Mr. Macaulay), he said that the Right Hon. Gentleman complained that this particular mea sure was opposed as if it involved the admission of Jews to all privileges whatever. But did the Right Hon. Gentleman really mean to deny that this measure was not viewed as a stepping stone to ulterior objects? Did the Right Hon. Gentleman expect that any Member of the House 'rho had witnessed antecedent proceedings would be so credulous as to suppose that those who urged the present measure aimed at nothing beyond throwing open corporate privileges?' So spoke the Right Hon. Gentleman in 1841. " A communication which appeared in the Madrid Herald° (a journal published at Algiers), compels us to recur to the atrocity committed by order o! Colonel PELISSIER, commanding a detachment of the French corps in Algeria, in the massacre of a whole Arab tribe, within the grotto of Freckeh, in the Dahrah—a district of the Atlas range. A Contem porary (the Morning Chronicle) very justly remarks on the limited and transient influence which the personal character and firmness of the King of the FRENCH exer cises over the inherent tendencies of certain command. ing officers in his military and naval service to indulge in exhibitions of gratuitous insolence in one quarter and reckless brutality in another. "No sooner," says the Chronicle, "do these generals and admirals re turn to their commands, than this control is thrown off, and not merely military control, but even, me repeat, common ideas of justice and humanity. The hor rible catastrophe which has just *-hocked England and Europe is a proof of this. A French Commander takes and stifles a whole Arab tribe, comprising 800 souls, in a cavern, which they have inhabited from time imme morial ;—a tribe which, we are told, has never sub mitted to the French, and which might, consequently, claim the rights and the deference due to open and honourable foes." The .Heraldo publishes quite inadvertently, as our Contemporary remarks, and as if in the ordinary butiness-like calculation of its being an article calculated to amuse its readers, a letter from a Spanish officer who had been despatched by his Govern ment to watch the operations of the French in Algiers, containing a more detailed account of the Dahrah ree ls _ sacre, whereof he had been an eye-witness and Writes, we must say, as the apologist. It would seem that this is one of the rare cases in which the first report of hot.• rible events fulls very short of the reality, as subsequently ascertained. The Editor of the Algerine- Spanish journal, does not write one word of sym pathy, or even commentary '‘m this fearful (Tie de ; yet had it not been for him., Europe and the e'r e ili ee e world might have remained in utter iflceorance of its perpetration. It now seems that the number of victims thus baked alive must have ex • ceeded 1,000. Of these, no small proportion con sisted of women, and with these women perished many an unoffending iufan at its mother's breast. The premeditation is attested, by the fact deposed to by the Spanish ofteer, who writes that himself and some companions, near the mouth of the cavern, encountered some, Kabyles, and found a means of apprising teem, as an inducement to theta to sur render their, arms and their horses, that the French would betrn them in their retreat if they held out, and i liad already gathered such a quantity of brush w oed for that purpose as loaded fifty-six mules. The faggots are lighted, the smoke and the flame, by no unaccountable agenc y we s h ould have though the Spaniard appears to consider it " singular" phenomenon, were carried into the interior recesses of the vast cavern. The Frerch soldiers heaped up the faggots and renewed them incessantly, as "though they were feeding an oven." PELISSIER had stated, it seems, that it would hare been productive of much " blocd shed" to have attempted to drive them out at the point of the bayonet, and so he resorted to the gentle and humane means of terrible suffocation ! The details are so appalling that they exceed the imaginations of the most prurient inventors of didblerie in the most popular school of modern French romance. That a Spanish Colonel should write in a strain of disgusting coolness abort there being no remedy (!) for the necessity under which the French officer found himself, to adopt thi, method of exterminating the valiant OW( d Riahs, does not surprise us. As little do we wonder at the grateful complacency with which he speaks of " two yataghans"—snatched from the cold grasp of murdered men, to whom no opportunity was afforded by the destroyers for wielding them in fair and open battle— " that have been presented to him by Colonel PELIS SIER, as souvenirs (! !) of this horrible ffair." From a compatriot and fellow-soldier of the MINAS, and CABRERAS, the MAROTOS, and the RODILS, we need not marvel at such specimens of brutalised insensibility ; or that the same individual should have purchased a necklace which, with Wither jewellery, he admits to ha ve been torn an d violently wrenched, all blood-stained as t2uey were, from French have elicited the mutilated and blackened corse! of the Arab women, by the uncontrollable raparcites;cfnl should of the But that conduct so dis a no stern rebuke — :.o emphatic denunciations —from Marshal SOULT in the Chambers—no instant dis avowal and censure from his Royal Master— these are matters on account of which we may well 'de permitted to express our unfeigned as tweishment —our sincere regret. PELISSIER, the Spanish officer tells us, feels but one uneasiness—as to his own share in this inexpiable villainy. He dreads the ven geance of Divine retribution—the atonement to be ex acted by human law ? No ; he is proof against all consequences of that kind ; but he trem bles under apprehensions of " the criticisms of the journals." Of what nicely balanced elements of ruf fianism and cosecombry must the moral nature of such a man be composed! But we venture to predict that the iron Marshal and the French Government will yet find themselves compelled to record, by some solemn public act or declaration, their unqualified disavowal of such a mode of conducting warfare, even against the chil dren of the Desert, and will abandon, on proof of his guilt, the odious perpetrator of such an outrage as has been committed in Dahrah against the human race, to the execration of his fellow-men, and the utmost penalty which the laws of his country will inflict for so desperate an excess of cruelty. Such a reparation will be due, not alone to the public opinion and feeling of all Europe, but to the just and generous resentment which the French nation must entertain against the degenerate soldiers ho have affixed, by bar barity so signal, such a great stigma on their reputation. The Madrid journals of the 11th, which have been received, contain no news of importance. The Heraldo publishes a letter from Barcelona of the 7th. It states that Barcelona was tranquil, and that the resistances offered to the conscrip tion in San Andrea de Palomar had ceased. Some prisoners had been brought into Barcelona. The troops sent to that town had returned, bringing with them the young men drawn for the service. Two of the ringleaders had been shot. In Gracia, Soria, and Molins del Rey, where disturbances had occurred, peace had been restored. It was hoped that on the arrival of the troops at Sabadell the same would take place there. An alguazil and watchman (sereno) had been assas sinated at Sabadell. The Castellano states that the recent outbreak in Catalonia was caused by the revolutionists. The Funds declined in Madrid on the 11th inst., the Three per Cents. closing at 28 for cash, and 28 1 / 8 at 60 days ; and the Fire per Cents, at 21 for cash and for the 26th inst. We learn from Rome that the Papal Governny:nt, with a view to the more effectual prevention of c r . , ntraband trade, has reduced considerably the duties of 'export and import on many articles of merchandise, an.l intends to apply the sys tem of reduction to many otliers. Letters have been received from St. Petersburgh, which state that new disasters have befallen the Russian army in the Caucasus, We have received the Paris papers of Thursday. In the course of the Wednesday's debate on the Budget in the (lumber of Peers, the Marquis DE BOISSY complained that Marshal Solna' had been too hasty in disavowing the con duct of Colonel PELISSIER, - whereupon the Marshal pro ceeded to vindicate the ':iiassacre of Dahara in the following terms :—" As to the affair of the Dahara, I pray the Chamber to believe that in the explanations which I have already given I r.'dierred only to the act itself. One of the most inin'lrable officers in the army, Colonel PELISSIER, whose e:alogium I shall always willingly make, was placed in a most painful and embarrassing position. He had to bring into subjection certain insurgents, who had a few days before most basely assassinated our soldiers; and it was, besides, the third or fourth time that this population, who always take refuge in caverns, had perpetrated similar acts. In 1842, when Marshal BUGEAUD was proceeding through the valley of Chelif, to pacify the tribes on the right hank of the river, he sent detachments to this same spot, and several of the soldiers who presented themselves at the en tries of the grottoes to speak of peace were received with a discharge of musketry, and the greater number wounded or killed. The next day, when Marshal BUGEAUD sent a de tachment to ascertain what had become of these men, they were found to be all dreadfully mutilated. Last year, General CAVAIGNAC, being in the midst of the same tribe, met with similar bad fortune, and his column, being constantly at tacked by this tribe, suffered heavy loss. I confess, that if I had happened to be in the same position, I should perhaps have done something exceedingly severe; for it must not be forgotten that the men under Colonel PELISSIER'S command were the same that in 1842 had seen their comrades so cruelly mutilated. Is it to be supposed that in such a position men are capable of enough generosity to forget past offences ? Frenchmen are too often guilty of exaggerating facts, without paying attention to the circumstances that cause them to leave their habitual circle. In Europe such an act as that alluded to would be frightful ; in Algeria it finds its explanation ; and you can never im pose on an officer the obligation of not repaying the wrongs which he may have received. There are certain reflections which it would be prudent to abstain from making, for they always produce a bad effect on the army. The army, and the generals and superior officers commanding it, have duties sufficiently difficult to fulfil, to render it just to estimate fairly their devotedness and their efforts, and as to the acts of discipline alluded to, my solicitude as Minister of War The Oregon question, though it does not occupy the large space it has heretofore filled in the columns of our American Contemporaries, continues still to form a paramount feature of their political disquisitions. With but few exceptions, they proceed on the same unfounded but sweeping assumptions ; are marked by the same dis- reL:ard of logic and of truth, and are pervaded by that ought to be trusted to, particularly as I never let any infrac. ignorance of the first principles of national law, which is tion pass without severely punishing it." The Marquis DE (according to the Edinburgh Review) " the besetting fault of American statesmen," and may well therefore be expected in American journalists. The title of the United States to the whole of the disputed territory they take to be now beyond all challenge, because —one or two of their political fuNctionarics, and a few of their repre sentatives in Congress have so ruled it. This difficulty being thus summarily disposed of, they have next deter mined to tak , ! possession immediately of the whole coun try, decreeing that all the perils and fatigues of the eghteen months' overland journey to it from the States, which i E \via and CLARICE achieved with so much diffi- BOISSY regretted that the lion. Minister of War had thus pronounced a sort of approbation of the conduct of the officer in command. The Journal des Debats and the Globe are the only two papers who attempt anything like an apology for Colonel PELISSIER or for Marshal SOULT. The other papers, much to their honour, comment in the severest terms upon a crime the disgrace of which attaches to the perpetrators and their accomplices only, but which the whole of_the brave, the high-minded, and.Lonourable French nation, speaking by the voice of it e - Press, emphatically disavows. 'rue following article from the National may be taken 4 a sample of the all but universal expression of opinion of the ...... culty, and the eight months' voyage by sea from the ports of their republic to the mouth of the Columbia River, which a handful of American citizens have, from _ _ _ time to time, been enabled to effect in safety, are not ob stacles that can be permitted to interfere with the " au• whole of the French press : " We are but little touched by the submission obtained by such means, and foolish would he be who should consider such a sub- mission sincere and sure. Terror may be inspired for a day, but Aerce reprisals are prepared for the future. This matter was again brought forward yesterday in thr ,le Chamber of Peers, and _ Marshal Soult appear e d t o be d es i rous of altering the opinion gust will" of the republic 0 occupy. In th e next p l ace, which he had given the other day. He highly praised Colonel they admit that British subjects are, and long have been, relissier, and enumerated the barbarities exercised by this tribe against our troops, but no n e of th ese circumstances could justify in territorial and actual occupation of' the country ; an d that British power is, and has been, indisputably exec - the revolting inhumanity w hich we complain of. What can be said to excuse it ? Does it become soldiers like us to imitate the CiSCd over those subjects througlvait the widely scattered Arabs? If our manners, ideas, and civilisation do not show them. selves superior, wh a t r i g ht h ave we to conquer their country? But posts which they occupy in that remote r eg i on . A n d I this being so, they have come to a " resolution" th a t t h e what gives a more a ffli c ti ng c h aracter to this deplorable conduct is, that in these same tribes of the Dahara a similar act of resistance " Biitislu rs," to whom they have already gi ven notze , ;: had taken place a ga i ns t Ben-Tami, on e o f Abd- e l-K a d er ' s lieu to quit, shall be expelled—notwithsta n di ng th a t th ey are 1 tenanata, and that he had ac t e d i n quite a different manner. under the jurisdiction and protecti o n o f a b o dy According to what we fi n d i n a journal specially devoted to - military affairs, this w as w h at took place. low-countrymen, so intrepid, i n t lligent, and A tribe Dahara e. ,( 0 ) f m o p u e r t e f n e i t, had taken refug e i n t h ese grottoes at the approach of of the Ben-Tami, , and had taken w i t h them women, children, stores, and cattle. to hold their own as the North-W es t C omps Ay, It is true that the latter are already l oca t e d Ben. Tami sei ze d on the crops of the tribe, blockaded the cavern, ; their c'stabli:hruents and then waited patiently until they were forced to come out. The long since organised; their forts sufficlenaly well built for Marabouts soon came to discuss the conditions of surrender, and the sort of country an d th e sort o f purposes they are re- whilst s o employed, a fanatical priest assassinated a relative of Abd. el-Kader, wh o commande d t h e i n f antry . Th e murderer was seizcil quir,d for ; we ll arme d and stored ; that their stations and decapitated on the instant; and the blockade was drawn closer have been selected at the most, elcgible localities, and are well :upplied and guarded ; that the whole population do the same. The Tusks several times had to deal hostilely with tribute, teev,earns and theT h The tribeex ryear then d i a d cc n ep o ttedmaaklel the ee slightest condi tions, d iffipcautldt y the t ,canty as it is, of those vast solitudes, Indian as well as these very same tribes of the Dahara, and the latter always u th s e n r ; w s o p m ea e k n, European, is either Engli 4), or not only allied with, but took refug e in these caverns ; but the Turks never thought of of uld the me g u lo , smoking them out, of stifling them, of burning them all toge absolutely dependent on the North-West Com an whether as clerks, factors , trappers, hunters, curer p s, ( 3 ) . 1. , boatmen ; that they command all the passes to and front honour it, if it was rendered accomplices in them; and we the hunting grounds, around and beyond them ; and are certain that the heroism of the faggot-lighters will dis ryanodf children at army! l t t s h u e ch br a e c a t s s t, wo A u h id ! d l i e s. t that they may be said to monopolise the whole supply gust, as it disgusts ourselves, those men of noble hearts, whose bravery and sa cr ifi ces continue in Africa our most b r illi ant tradi to :souse its constant renew a l a t a vast o - of furs in those latitudes, w h ere t h ey have been compel!; bona. We s ee even that Col. Pelissler coul d not prevent himself outlay of capital, from feeling a moment of horror on learning what had come to directed, like all the great op era ti ons o f t h at great Corn- pass. But yet he was the officer in command! It was he who b atty, with unwearied vigour, and con summate skill and gave the ord ers; i t is he who is responsible; and nothing, e i ther juagment. On the other hand, it is true th a t l arge bo- in the Akbar o r i n t h e Spanish letter, or in t h e d eta il s g i ven b y Marshal Soult, proves that this Colonel was placed in one of those dies of emigrants from the United State have absolutely' - situations w h ere t h e necessity of the defunct:, and the safety of a - whole colum n committed themselves already , either in preposterous There a re p o i nts i n the debate and divisio —n on the therefore, no ; account for the mos t en ormous extremities. Let, tempt be made to excuse what is inexcusable ; a overland pilgrimages to the pocky Mountains, throu g h Jewish Disabilities Bill well worth reverting* to, as general reprobation must reject such infamous violence ; and if p d precipitous barrier dim peaks ri s i og illthtrative of the habitual t. stolen garment" policy of who s e s t ec - an of the men whose garments they burners Gover f nment accepts it—if a shame h ful e e t o o v le e r r a n n in c e e n a t b i s h o a lv t es h t e h n t c •s e e . ,o nt i l i zl b ii ie ld 4 re e t f t o — re it p is u t blic dress in. front 19,000 to 16,000 feet above the l eve l 0 1 th e acts, m ,,,t , Oa! Government, and its dependence on the generosity fo u rward must w b in :r u t:s a l opinion; it is that we in defiance of whose unmelting snows and howling tem- The majorit ' of remind one of w pests, the must wi';g• their way amidst all the intolerable . y ninety - one in favour of the second quest to be sullied by these atrocities, which y shall have to reproach for having allowed the history of our c h on. at New World. It is privations of unsatisfied hunger and unslaked thirst, reading of the Bill contained —bow many do our readers was most abominable in the conquest the %Ve send soldiers there, riles on in Africa. fatigue, misery, and exhausted spirits, yielding to de- suppose of Conservative Members of the Government ? and not fire.raise c r e s7l spair f rom t h e incessant contemplat i on of the d reary Actu a lly f ourteen ! The remainder of the majority The Estimates of the Marine were discussed in the Cham objcets around them. In what condition they will be to consists of twenty- six off i cials and fifty-one Members of make a forage into the British lands, as a slight preli- the Opposition. Add the twenty-six officials to the answer to the Marquis DE llolssY, that the indemnity to Mr. urinary to their eitablishin, a settlemmit, we should fourteen independent Conservative Members, and the bee of Peers on Thursday, when Baron Maca - Ac stated, in have little difficulty in anticipating, if they did not an- Conservative party is yet in a minority in that majority consequently had not yet been paid. Pitereintitn bad not been fixed by Admiral ll.A.unuN, and flounce themselves beforehand as the " successful which has affirmed the admission of Jews to municinll - day, at 83f. 35c. ; the Five per Cents. at 121 f. foe.; Or pioneers" of a vest emigration direction. movement from the offices. leans Railroad Shares, i 1 , 48 f. 75c. ; Rotten, 1,028 f. 75c.; United States in that The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Thurs .. - Among the officials in the majority, the Right Hon. Vi,?rzon, 742 f. 50c,• Havre, 8401. ; Avignon, 965 f.; Basle, It happens, 252. f. 50e ; Span isisAel Nes, 36% ; Spanish 1 hre e ' per Cents., by a curious Coincidence , that the HENRY GOULBURN. Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr„ the Foreign ...two terly Review FORBES -MACKENZIE, Lord of the Treasury, and Mr. 36% ; Spanish Passives, 6%. have, each The followin g are the quotations for the new li nes : question as the CHARLES HOPE, Commissioner of Greenwich Hospital , Orleans and Bordeaux, 165 f. prem. ; Boulegt4, 115 f., 50c,, ditto; Paris and Lyons (Laflitte) ; 20r. ; ditto (Caion), par; ditto (Gannerott), ht.; ditto (Rosamel), 9f. 50c; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 7f. 50c.; ditto (D rou ill ar d), par; ditto (O'Neill), 2f. 50c. ; ditto (Jacques Lefevr".); Vial Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 6fi ditto (Talabot), 27f. 50c.; ditto and Cette (rApeleta), sf. 50c. ; Creil and St. Quentin, par; Paris and Strasburg (Gannerun), 10f.; Dijoh and Mulhausen, par; Dieppe, 27f. 50c. We are now able to state positively, oh the best autho rity, that the resignations both of Captain Boldero and Mr. Bonham have been accepted. It is generally be lieved that Captain A'Court, Sir Robert Peers col league in the representation of Tamworth, will succeed Captain Boidero as Storekeeper of the Ordnance ; but he will not be re-elected for Tamworth without a con test, his old opponent, Captain Townshend, being deter mined to oppose him, and having a very good chance of success. Mr. Cripps, Member for Cirencester, is thought to be the probable successor of Mr. Benham, as Clerk of the Ordnance. It is expected that Sir Robert Peel will, on Monday, make a statement of the course which the Government have thought it right to pursue in conse quence of the report of Mr. Hawes's Committee. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the royal suite, left town at two o'clock this afternoon by the South-Western Railway for Osborne House, Isle of Wight. We would direct the particular attention of our reajers to the report of the Select Committee of the House of Lords on the petiions respecting the Irish Great Western Railway Bill. A GENTLE HINT TO NEWSPAPER WRITERS.—The Morning .Adratiser gives the following notice to cor respondents :—" Vigilarius' is thanked, most grate fully and sincerely thanked, but the plot had been pre viously discovered, and our friends are now publicly in formed that the Editor of the Morning Advertiser is alone wholly responsible to the proprietors and the pub lic for the character and opinions of the leading arti cles which appear in this journal, all of which are either written by himself or under his direction, dic tation, and revision ; therefore, any person claiming credit for any line of p. , licy advocated in the Advotise-, either in private, through an inflated and foolish vanity, or with those in authority, through a less excusable and more despicable motive, is a trickster and a traitor, of whom further particulars may be obtained by applica tion at 127, Fleet-street. For the information and edi fication of our hyperclassical contributors, some of whom—we are pained to add—are equally deficient in their aipreciation or apprehension of common sense, common honesty, or common decency, we hereby give them notice that the motto of the Adotiser is, and ever shall be, while under its present management, Parcere subjectis et debelkzre superbos.' " DEATH OF EARL GREY leis our melancholy duty to announce to our readers !hat the amiable, the venerated Earl Grey expired at Howick on Thursday evening last, at twenty minutes past eight o'clock. He was the last of that glorious band which, headed by Fox and Sheridan, uphtld the cause of the people in those dark and gloomy days when the service of the people was a service of danger. He was the last of the historical statesmen. His name is associated with that of' great men—Burke, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan ; it is associated, also, with great principles. He was no expediency man ; he sacrificed, for upwards of thirty years, all hopes of office —at a time, too, when the emoluments of office would have been most acceptable to him—rather than sacrifice for an instant the cause of Parliamentary reform to which be had devoted his life ; and, at last, when no did accept office, his first great measure was. the Reform Bill. The character of Earl Grey, its a statesman, will best appear from the following ;Ketch of his eventful career : Charles Grey, son of General Sir Charles Grey, was born 1764, and educated at Eton and at Cambridge. In 1786 he was returned to Parliament for the county of Northumberland, and immediately joined the Whig party, then in opposition, under Fox. His first speech was delivered in the debate on Mr. Pitt's Commercial Treaty with France. The oratorical talents which he displayed on this occasion secured to him a foremost position in the House. During the same session, which was his first, he was named one of the managers of the impeachment of Warren Hastings ; and from that time we find him always taking a leading part in the debates. In the debates on the Regency Question, in 1789, Mr, Grey took an active part in opposing the proposed re strictions on the authority of the Prince of Wales. He was not, however, on all occasions quite so devoted a courtier to his Royal Highness as others of his party„ In 1795 he moved a reduction of the allowance to him proposed by the Ministry. But the most brilliant period of his exertions was at the commencement of the French Revolution. On this occasion Mr. Grey showed himself superior to those alarms which induced so many of the Whig party to desert their principles and party con nexions, and to oppose the progress of liberal views of Government. Throughout the whole period of his loug and hopeless opposition to the war, he firmly adhered to Mr. Fox, and at the, very period in which others thought it necessary to take a determined stand against what was regarded as a democratic spirit of encroach ment, Mr. Grey thought that the interests of order• as well as freedom, required further concession of power to the people. In 1792 he took a prominent part in the formation of the Association of the Friends of the People, and was commissioned by that body to be the organ in the House of Com mons of its views of Parliamentary Reform. These he supported in the speech in which, on the 6th of May, 1793, be moved to refer the petition of that Association to a Committee. This speech contained a detailed and clear view of the history of Parliamentary Reform, and a forcible statement of the grounds that rendered its adoption necessary. His eloquence was, however, of little avail, and, after an adjourned debate, the motion was negatived by 282 to 41. It was not until the 20th of May, 1797, that Mr. Grey, who during the last few years of the eighteenth century imitated Mr. Fox's se cession from the ineffectual labours of opposition, again brought forward the subject of Parliamentary Reform, and propounded his own plan. This plan is remarkable for the large measures of change which the Whig leaders did not at that time think it dangerous to urge. He proposed the division of the country into electoral di►- tricts of pretty nearly equal extent, and returning only one Member each, with Household Suffrage, and Tri• ennial Parliaments. The motion for leave to bring in a Biil emtodying this plan was rejected by a majority of 165. In 1801, during the winter of which year his father was raised to the peerage as Lord Grey of Howick, he distinguished himself in Parliament by his opposition to the union with Ireland. In 1806 Mr. Grey, who by the elevation of his father to the earldom was become Lord Howick, for the first time took office as a member of the Ministry which was formed by the coalition of Mr. Fox and Lord Grenville. He was made First Lord of the Admiralty; and on the death of Mr. Fox, in the autumn of the same year, succeeded him as Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and leader of the House of Commons. In this distinguished position Lord Howick remained j but a very few months, during which, however, he had the good fortune to associate his name with the Aboli tion of the Slave Trade, by introducing, on the part of the Government, the Act vt hich put an end to that J traffic. Having proposed a Bill for the authorising the promotion of English Catholics in the navy and army, the bigotry of George 111. took alarm at this encroach ment on the principle of intoleramee, and he not only compelled the Ministers to drop the Bill, but insisted on their pledging themselves never again in any form to moot the question of conceding privileges to the Catho lics. This Lords Grenville and Howick, to their honour, refused to do, and the Ministry was in consequence dis missed. In 1807 he succeeded to the peerage, and took his seat in the Upper House as Earl Grey. From that time until 1830 he remained steadily in opposition. He became Prime Minister in 1830, and during the four years which he continued in office he had the satisfaction of carr3ing the two great measures to which he had de voted his life, viz., Parliamentary Reform and the Abo lition of Slavery. Since his retirement from office, in 1834, ho has taken no part in politics, but has resided principally at Howick in the bosom of his family. It is almost impossible for us, his contemporaries, to take a calm and dispassionate view of tho career of Earl Grey, but his bitterest political op ponents admit that his was essentially a great mind, Despising the petty minutire of details or leaving them to be arranged by his subordinates, he at once proceeded to great principles. An elegant orator, a conscientious and high-minded statesman, he carries with him to his grave the regret, the love, the veneration of his friands —the respect and the admiration of those to whom he was politically opposed. He is succeeded in his titles and estates by Viscount Howie k, statesman far in advance of his late colleagues in ,many points, and one who will worthily support the honoured name which he has inherited. BrOADSTATRS.---The arrivals at this most delight. ful little watering place are increasing daily. Among the late arrivals we notice the Prussian Consul, Mr. and Mrs. Hebeler and family, at Upton-house; Captain Carnac and family, No. Chandos-place; Rev. T. B. Newell, No. 2, Chandos-place; Mrs. Chrystie and family, No. 3, Chandos-place ; Rev. Henry Lindsey, Nu. 4, Chandos-place ; Mr. and Mrs. M'Cabe and family, Fort hou4e; Mr. "and Mrs. Formeroy and family, Lawn-house ; Mr. Gwinnell and family, 4, Nuckels-place ; Captain Drake, R.N.; Mrs. Gla•s, Miss Darby, Mr. Scott, Mr. Maltby, Mrs, Wobb, Mrs. Hesse, Captain Horatio Austin, R.N. ; Mrs. Sweetman, Serene Cottage; %In. Hay, H. Goodson, Esq., Regent Cottage; Miss Trew, Rev. J. Jackson, Prospect-house; Mr. Mackintosh, Wel • liugtou.house; Mr. Harrington, Purmout Cottage; Edwin Bald win, Esq., 1, Elder-place; Mrs, Pigeon, 6, Captain Fordyce. Nelson place; and MONEY and COMMEn.U.IA I. The business done ill tiottob ;11aiti,t yettei4ilY iilliolinted to 10,000 bales, iucludi,g 2.660 . on speculation, and 1,000 for export. Shares were firm : MANCH - UTNE STOCK EXCIIANOE, JULY 18.—The sales ate —Belfast, Ballymena and Carrickfergus, 6 11.16 ; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington; I).A 1301tbn; Wigan LiVetp66l, 261 A 20N ; Caledonian, 11; Cambridge and Lincoln, Sig ; Churnet Valley, 5 ; Clitliero Junction, 3%; Del)) and Crewe, 2%; Eastern Counties, New, 12%; Ditto, Perpetual, No. 1, 8. 2s. ; Erewash Valley, 31 ; Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester, 3; Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Julie tion, 10 pretn. ; Grand Union, 11 % ; Great GI iinsby and Sheffield Junction, 2 3 / 3 ; Huddersfield and Manchester Rail way and Canal, 8% 8%; . Ditto, Junction, 6% Leed • and Thirsk, 5 1 ,4 5 ;Leeds and West RidingJunction,6 3 4 ; Leicester and Bedford, 425. 445. 6d. ; Leicester and Birmingham, 1 3 A ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3 1-16; London and York, 4% 4 1 / 4 ; Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 5% 5 1 / ; Manchester and Birmingham, 61% ; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 7 1 ,4 ; Manchester and Birming ham Continuation and Welsh Junction, 325. 6d. ; Man chester and Birkenhead Continuation and '.old, Ruabon, and North Wales ' 10s. prem. • Railway Consols, 401. Shares, ; North British. 26; Ditto. New Shares, 7 ; North Eastern, 1 3 / 4 ; North Staffordshire, 4%; North Union, B, 113; Nottingham, Erewash, Ambergate, and Ma nc h es t er , 2 7-16 214 ; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter shares, 17 ex int. ; Ditto. Quarter Shares, No. 3, 7 ; Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union. l 7 ; South Eastern and Dover, No. 3, 8%; South Midland, 2%; Trent Valley, 16)( 3 ; Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 18 1 4 ; Welsh Midland, 3 5.16 ; West Lancashire and Coast Line, 1 7-16 prem. ; West Yorkshire, 6 1 A ; Whitehaven and Furness, 1%; Dutch Rhenish, 5% prem. There are not any colonial arrivals to-day of a date later than those before received. In circles connected with New Zealand, additional accounts are most anxiously looked for. The general tenour of some of the private letters that have been shown us, is that matters will be arranged. The issue of notes by the Bank of England during the week to Saturday last, was 29,682,650/., a decrease of 209,275/., but there were 1,210,815/. less of notes in the banking department. The public deposits are 3,874,220/. smaller, owing to the payment of the dividends, official sala ries, &e. The other deposits, however, are larger by 1,315,079/. In the bullion there is but a slight decrease, viz., 221,8461. The market for Consols has been rather firm to-day at 99 1 4 % for the Account, and at 99 to IA for Money. This is the pay-clay on the Consols Account, which was settled yes terday, and the differences have been well met. Exchequer bills are at 545. to 565. ; Indian Bonds at 71s. premium ; and Bank Stock at 211 1 / 4. Very little business was in progress in the Foreign Stocks to-day. The quotations for actual operations are annexed. There is a pretty firm market for the Railway Shares. The demand is good, and of, apparently, a most decided bond fide character. CLOSIXU 'PRICES. 211% 99 1 h 99 1 % 102% ONE PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 211% , 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 99 % New 3 1 / 1 per Cents ...102 1 A India Bonds, 1,0004. Ditto under 1,0001.. Cmsf.ds for Account Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., I%d 54 56 pm.. 56 Ditto 5001. . Ditto Small ... 59 57 . pm. 57 ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES . Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent.— . — 100% Ditto Deferred 53% 53% Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela 17% 18 18 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ..... Ditto, Account 3 7 14% Ditto. Deferred Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 3314 Portuguese 5 per Cent. Ditto, Converted 6 5 14 Ditto, Account — Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto. Account Ditto, Passive '1 37% 20% 334 65 1 A 65 1 / 2 26/ Ditto 3 per Cent. - 12 37% Belgian 4% per Cent. 99 li t ; Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific 9 9 14 PRICES OF CLOSING PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES RAILWAY SHARES Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% l% Bristol and Exeter 7O Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ...... 58 1 ,E 59 Caledonian Ditto Extension 2 1 ,4...... 2 3 4 Cambridge and Lincoln 1%...... 54% Chester and Holyhead... 10 ()Unmet Valley ......... 2 Coventry, Bedworth, and Nuneaton Coventry and Leicester 1 i / 4 ...... 1% % Cornwall Direct Northern Dublin and Galway..... 2% Dundalk & Enniskillen 2% 3 1% Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 21 'xi lA% Ditto New 4/. 16s. Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1....5/. 13s. 4d l% Ely and Bedford Great South. and West. 371 / 4 99% 62% 991 X, 1% 96 (Ireland) Great North of England 100 228 Great Western BO 214 Ditto % Shares 50 Ditto, Fifths Hull and Selby Lancaster and Carlisle... 20 Limerick and Waterford 2% — London and Birminghm (5t0ck)...244 Do. 4 _ Shares L ., ndon and Blackwall. 161. 133.4 d. 10 9 3 / 4 London and Brighton... 50 Do. New consolidated 8 ths 25 ...... !.ond.on and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 23 Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10,1 B2 Do. New London and York . 2 1 / 2 . ..... 3 3 / 41 4 Londonderry & Coleraine 2 , L...... ... !,ynn and Ely Lynn and Dereliam l% 2% Manchester and Leeds... 76 l7l 173. Do. Quarters Manchester,Luxton,and Matlock 223....... 4% 1 / 2 5 1 % nidiand 100 192 191 193 Do. New Newcastla and Darling ton Junction .. 25 ...... 57 58 Do. New Brandling... 10 - Nc woast le *tad Berwick 1 1 / 2 19% Newry and Enniskillen. 2 1 / 2 ..... 3 1 North British . 12 1 / 2 -- 25 1 / 2 % Do. New North Kent North Staffordshire 22s. ...... 3% 1 ,4 Norwich and Brandon... 10 Do~ New Oxford and Worcest e r... 2 1 / 2 7 6 3 4 1 / 2 7 l /2 Richmond and West End .. ..... __ _ Junction Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 314 South Devon South Eastern & Dover 33/ 28 4d... 48 473/4 _ _ 35 ON 6% 2% 173 25 5 LA 193 30% 19% 34 25 7_li, 34 30 47% Do., No. 1 8 Do., No. 2. D0., No. 3 South Wales 2 l/, 5 ..... Trent Valley 2 ...... ..... Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Waterford and Kilkenny 1 ...... 2 1 / 8 2% York and North Midland 50 114% 114 ...... .. 114 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do. Extension l4 214% 21 FOREIGN RAILWA Y --. Boulogne and Amiens... 6 Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 Jamaica Junction I % 574 Do. South Midlnd. June. 1 Louvain and .Teineppe... 4 ... . 5% 4%, ...... Namur and Liege Orleans and Vierzon ... ...... 15 1 4 2 : - Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 Over Yssel 41 3s 4d — Paris & Lyons, Laffitte's 3 ...... ...... .. Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre ...... 16 Sambre and Meuse .... 4 ...... 7 V,4 Verona and Ancon i 1 1.5 / i 4 34 .„, _ ... West Flanders JOINT STOCK BANKS. 45 1 % 40% 30 Australasia London & Westminster 20 DUTCH MAIL. THE HAGUE, JULY 18.—From the official statement of the public revenu-, in the years 1844 and 1845, it ap pears that the am,unt was, in 1845, 25,705,065 florins ; in 1844, 25,373,504 florins ; increase in 1845, 331,561f1. THE HAGUE. JULY 16.—1 t is affirmed that his Ma jesty the King will go in a few days to London, and that afterwards, on his return, he will honour the Grand Duchy of Lux' mburg with a visit. It is reported that his Maje , ty, in his journey to Great Britain, will be accompanied by his Excellency M. Baud, the Minister of Finance. The Courrier of the Grand Duchy says that the King will stop only six or seven days in London, a n d th at hi s Majesty wi l be accompanied by the Queen on his visit to Luxemburg. Mr. Hughes, v. ho has filled, for three years, the post of charge dalluireß of the United States of North America at oue court, left us on Sunday night, and re turned to his own country. The official tulle of the public expenditure Elr the years 1846 and 1847, shows that the expenditure for 1846 is fixed at 70,327,704 E, for 1847, 70,283,554 E 03 occasion of the reported visit of his Majesty to England, it may not be amiss to mention a gracious desire of his Majetity in favour of the Eng lish congregation in this town. It is known that an English (Presbyterian) congregation was formed at the Ha , rue at the end of the sixteenth century (in 1595) 7 ~ It consisted at that time of about 200 mem . bers and hod some men of eminent learnine:, us A rchibald Maclaine who greatly enriched the work of Mosbeim, Barker, and others. The church, which was previously the chapel of the Brotherhood of the Holy Sacrament, was small, but sufficient for the congregation. and very neatly fitted up. A the congr•gation declined, little was done to keep he building in repair, so that at last it was in such a ruinous state that it was necessary to pull it down. On its site, on the Nordeinde, there stands now the handsome residence of Messrs. Ruden and Weiman, which may justly be said to be dedicated to the arts. THE HAGUE, JULY 18. 7 -Prince Frederick William, co-Regent of Hesse, with his consort, the C mntess of Schaumburg and children, arrivi d here yesterday even ing. His Royal Highness has already paid a visit to his Majesty to day. It is rnrnottrcd in fashion Ale circles that Mr. Jones, of Glanloran° Park, High Sheriff of Carmarthen, is shortly about to lead to the Hymenial altar the young and beautiful niece of Lord Campbell, and daughter of Sir George Campbell, of Eden. wood. Bart. Visownt and Visco.int—s Palmer-ton entertained Dowager Countess of Morley, Dowager Lady Holland, and a select party at dinner on Thursday, at their residence on Carlton House. i terrace, C . ; 70:17. -, • lie Anti Albe r i. Ancompni: d by the Pang of Wales and the left town in a carriage an four at ten minutes before two 0 4 eirwit fit , Saturday afternoon: for os:-orne House, Isle of Wight. Lady Poi - email , La d y 11 .,. Waiting, was in attendance on her Majesty. Their 141)11 Highnesses Prince Alfred, and the Princest. Alice, accompanied by the Dowager L&dy Lyttelton, were the next carriage and f o ur, and th o H o n. and Rev. C. L eslie : Courtenay, Colonel Bowles, Colonel Buckley, and Cole" Bouverie, occupied another carriage and four. Her Majesty and her Royal Consort were conducted to their carriage by the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse* the Vice-Chamberlain, the Earl of Hardwieke, the Alarquis , Granby. and the Hon Captain Hind. The royal party was escorted by a party of-Light Dragoon. from Buckingham Palace to the terminus of the South-West erg. Railway at Nine Elms, and left town for Gosport by a specii train. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prin 6 of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, arrived at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, at seven o'clock on Saturday. The Royal circle at dinner in the evening, included Lady Portman, the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Mr. G. E. Arsons Hon, and Rev. C. L. Courtenay, Colonel Bowles, Colone l Buckley, and Colonel Bouverie. Yesterday morning the Queen and Prince Albert, and the Ladies and Gentlenon of the Royal suite, attended DIA° service at Osborne House. The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courtenay officiated, Her Majesty and her Royal Consort took their usual early walk yesterday,and the juvenile royal family were taken airings in the grounds of o , borne House. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge attended diving service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel, South Andiel Street. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of COP bridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and Baron Kneed' beck, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Sate" day evening. A deputation on the extension of navigation in Ireland ba d an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday at his official red sidence in Downing Street. The deputation consisted of Lor Rossmore, Lord Lurgan, Lord Clements, M.P., Sir Thomas E•monde. Bart., M.P., Sir A. Chichester, Bart., Mr. Georg e A. Hamilton, M.P., M r . J o h n Y oung , M.P., Mr. Greas,e' M. P., Mr. Ross, M.P. Mr. F. French, M.P., Mr. B. Bee ne ' M. P., 11r. M. J. O'Connell, M.P., Dr. Collins, Mr. a W.; Williams, Mr. Pierce Mahony, Mr. Baucock, and Ml. P" Cones. Mr. Brotherton, M.P., and the Town Clerk of Mancbee'' ter, had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie on Saturday at the office of the Board of Trade. Lord Wharncliffe, Lord President of the Council, left tom on Saturday, for the Isle of Wight. Dispatches were s e n t off on S a t ur d a y evening from tb e Colonial-office for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and also for the Governor of Malta. A deputation on the subject of New Zealand had an inter'. view with SiP R. Peel on Saturday. The Duke of Wellington and Sir Frederick Trench nt • tended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, S t * James's. The Rev. J. C. Haden officiated and preached ti le sermon. The Duku of Leeds, the Duchess of Sutherland, til e Maruuises of Anglesey and Granby, Ladies Wilton, Sydney' and Palmerston, Lords Bandon, Zetland, Delawarr, St. Get' mans, and Palmerston, attended the daily service yesterday is the Chapel R o yal. Pray e rs were r ead by the Rev. J. Haden, the Lessons by the Rev. J. Povah, and the Comm'!: nion Service by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. The sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. The anthem was Tura thee unto me" (Boyce). Mr. Tule presided at the organ. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT LIVERPOOL—FRunr. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 1 agst Pytbia 12 to 1 agst The Libel 14 to 1 agst Queen Mab 14 to 1 agst Rowena 17 to 1 agst Venus 17 to 1 agst Lothario 18 to 1 aget Boarding School Miss 20 to 1 agst NVarp—taken 20 to 1 agst Lightning—taken 20 to 1 apt John o'Gaunt 20 to 1 apt tEgis 25 to 1 agst Europa 30 to 1 agst Una GOODWOOD CUP. 3 to 1 agst Foigh. a-ballagh 10 to 1 agst Stomacher 12 to 1 agst Valerian—taken DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 agst Merry Monarch—taken 5 to 1 agst Weatherbit—taken 8 to 1 agst Mentor 10 to 1 agst Old England—taken 12 to 1 agst Annandale 20 to 1 agst Pantasa—taken 25 to 1 aget Pam 33 to 1 agst Fitzallen 40 to 1. agst Ould Ireland No alteration in the Goodwood Cup weights this week. LIVERPOOL JULY M E ETING-( CONCLUDED.) FRIDAY. The Stanley Stakes of 15 sovs, each, and 30 added, for t i ° and three-yr-olds ; second saves his stake. T.Y." (13 Subs.) 1 Mr. Ramsay's Mid Lothian. 3 yrs Mr. A. W. Hill's Burlesque, 2 yrs ........ The following also started, but were not placed Gerard's Pluto, 3 yrs—Sir R. Pigot's Birthday, 2 yrs- -hl g Worthington's Lancashire Witch, 3 yrs—Mr. Benns", o Hope, 3 vrs—Mr. Foster's Isabella, 2 3 rs—Mr. Meiklats Andrew brandy, 2 yrs. Betting-7 to 4 agst Hope ;sto 1 each agst Burlescll Pluto, and Mid Lothian, and 7 to 1 agst Isabella. D l O Lothian took the lead at the distance, and won cleverly 13 ) ,1 length. a The Bentinek Testimonial Handicap of 15 soya. each, 5 ft, i n 100 added. About a mile and a half. (39 Subs.) Lord Warwick's Yardley, 5 yrs (Francis) Mr. A. W. Hill's Ironmaster, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Co - lett's Corranna, 6 yrs... •• ••• The following also ran :—Mr. Meiklam's Philip, 5 Yr s i Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free, 4 yrs—Mr. Meiklam's Pottssin, yrs—Mr. Mostyn's Alatnode, 4 yrs—Mr. Mostyn's Deb Swift, 3 yrs—Lord Eglinton's Plaudit, 3 yrs—and Mr. .I°' bisson's April Noddy, 4 yrs. Betting-4 to 1 agst Yardley-4 to 1 agst Corranna- 4 f i ; 1 agA Ironmaster-6 to 1 apt Philip-6 to 1 agst Dean SI 0 , —6 to 1 agst Ambition--7 to 1 agst Mickey Free. 11% cleverly by a length; Corranna was a bad third, and Plau st fourth. The Liverpool St. Leger of 25 soya. each, with 100 adde d; the second to receive 501. One mile and three-quarters . 1 Mr. St. Paul's Mentor (Lye) 2 Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa :3 Lord Eglinton's Vaudeville...... I Pi - The following also started :—Sir R. W. Bulkeley s .4, zelli, Lord Howth's Wolfdog, Mr. Johnstone's Sir nel l '" Mr. Price's Gothic, and Mr. Watts' The Baron. Betting- 7 5 to 4 agst Mentor-5 to 2 agst Pantasa- 5 , 9c 1 . agst The Baron-8 to 1 ngst Vaudeville-8 to l agst Ge 3 na Baron made strong play into the straight running, ' l :i, it then left the lead with Mentor, who won a smart race t" Pantasa, from the stand, by a head. TIIURSDAY'S RACES. THE Cur.—Owing to a false start, it was half-past t hree to o'clock before the race commenced the little time left us, get our dispatch to the four o'clock train prevented our:;, companying the return with any particulars of the runnw° we now furnish them : Lothario and Everton jumped off in front, but were imp mediately pulled back, and th e l ea d taken y the Duke d , Kent. followed by Ambition. April Noddy, and Lit he Ilampt.tn, and behind them Everton, Lothario, and Tro . ; . master. N change was observable among the leach% 'terse, until they reached the Bridge turn, w h er e Lothal joined the Duke of Kent, Rowena (who had been nea, r „l i knocked down at the first turn, and had lost a good posittti in the centre) about the same tints getting into the fih division. In this order the continued until they were OW . ( 4 in the straight running, where Lothario and Rowena 0 7 6 past the Duke of Kent, the mare by sufferance lying at t horse's quarters. They rim in close company to the stall, where Lothario shook off his companion, and won very verly by a length. Corranna, alto ran a waiting race P is the way. passed Everton at the stand and beat him bY,, length, about the same space dividing him from Rowe a 1 atg Billy was a bad fifth, Winesour, whose chalice 11 . ,„ thrown out by beine• nearly knocked down at the first .ixth, and Little Ham.-ton, Milton, and the Duke of 0- e next. The Ironmaster was beaten before he reached ks tatttom of the course, and was one of the tail at the fig ls , Brunel, Cock Robin, Trut-boy, Mickey Free, and Extra V " , ganza were also beaten very early. her -4 'arkably tblaget,if The weather was remarkably fine, and the assem. less fashionable, immense. The races did not terminate u" six o'clock. by DERBY HANDICAP.—Sinbad cut out the work, follow v- 0 Beaumont and Sweetmeat, Godfrey and Quebec lying h " e k with them, Lothario, overpaced, being in the rear. le k . r . remai,o-d in these positions to the straight. running, ",. - Ti j Lothario and Semiseria closed with the leading horses , i'Lt they rat in pretty close order to the distance; Sweeten - n a then took up the running, was never afterwards caught , 2, - ,1 won easily by a length, Godfrey beating Lothario by a Pr ' .- 0 only; Setni,eria was a bad fourth. Lady Wildair ran out h the turn, and Sir Abstrupus and Trueboy got off so molt behind the other hoses as to lose all chance of the race. was said that the first of this pair had been taught to r; " kindly," yet in both his races this afternoon he was left hind. We believe him to be incorrigible. DEPARTURE OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF „r a BeLGIANs.—DOVEII, JULY 18.—Yesterday the presence of Pos Excellency M. Van de Weyer at the York Hotel announced t i t, early arrival of their Majesties, which was at first fixed for past five, but the arrival of a train at that hour brought,' - , telligence that the royal train would not leave London until f. o'clock, and that the King and Queen would not arrive until ha` , past six, some time previous to which hour his Excellency' s cl o riage, with four horses, from the York Hotel, was in rca din ,oo to convey their Majesties on board the Princess Alice, C 3 P'.4 Smithett, which was speedily done, and the vessel left the at a quarter to seven o'clock, but owing to the delay conseq ui t ' b o on sailing from the Government yard, the vessel did not lea ve of harbour till twenty-five minutes to eight o'clock. A gut_ A Ztof honour from the 68th Regiment, under the command of 047,0 Hugh, was in attendance. The Belgian Ambassador, Colny d, Jones (the Belgian Consul), and Sir J. Hamilton, were in A tte° ante to escort the royal party on board. EXPRESS TRAINS.—An erroneous statemen t 00 been in circulation respecting the speed of the express trains• t o the London and Birmingham line it has been ascertained that speed, instead of 43, is nearly 46 miles per hour. t 11 51( ALARMING AND DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Abou t past nine on Friday night a fire broke out in a store-ro tor n a tact), dto the house of Mrs. Cooper, of Perry-street, Northflet io s in a few minutes that part of the building was enveloped in I/ r e , A number of people rapidly collected, and in a very short time ioi . moved the furniture and every article of value from the &a ll fe l , house, to a portion of which the fire had already commun ica- bp when an engine, sent by Mr. Brinchley, of Woomble Hall, close arrived on the spot, and being well supplied with water frotritt well on the premises, was played with considerable effect on silo. wall which separated the old dwelling-house from a modern g:cb, tion, now burning with great fury, and the roof of w i r 0 1 fortunately, soon fell in. This addition was constructe" o f timber, and close to it were a stable and out.otliclei, like construction, upon which the fire speedily " 11 In a surprisingly short time they were c onsumed 00 ,1 about an hour after the fire broke out, one of the Grav,f, t ot engines arrived, and some water from the wells of the dinc:isig premises adjoining those where the conflagration raged hi' the been supplied to it, an effort was made to convey it through to, hose, which was directed towards the party wall before allud_oef and to the roof of the dwelling-house, but long :Wore the n o. could reach its destination it found various outlets throug h filch tures in the conducttog hose; and several jets, therefore , W to fell in copious showers on the surrounding crowd, gave l'O e is.f* general exclamation of ridicule of tie Gravesend engive L n . p g in have learned that the property destroyed, comparatively trim' TOO amount to that imminently endangered, is fully insured• 4 ll. much praise cannot be given to Mr. Brinchley, of WooraDk pro. for his active exertions to preserve the property and to OP the Are, which it is ascertained originated from accident, ......amimr•••• l aqiiTS The full 0 4 the N. t• FL) l ight will knd telip s „ . ' c i\r• 811 11e' ll, in :1 -4 thin. % ( 7% at higl 13 tance 01 b 0; 1 41 Y 12.- hail mer rnasi I l i a ' ll --E it t- lld an( te a th ° 'clorn. e QI , f E th j l7 th heatitif Lj uly 1 2• _ •• , ..r o ti t , 4 ll h, fo , iv r r , f i n .h P .tviarj- N'''e wit hla 16th, •--1. s A( '' llo oriel ' -'41 13e ra v-,titters -13„%'41, 1 7 ( Os T k ea, W th e "e folio p. Week at t % clar enc 111:t) C hang ' c aptai 4el Keen, lehe p ut G u r : s e to-1 Hou A ''' t e t t b . t o ta 1 1 t 1 1 5 , 4 1 d ,1 : that ; nei g i r ooturotarous. , °Pe on S t , the 41'tur g„ c ase of e nds, ,: e 'Llnl nt of f or no ldtie ioe etra; nd s bay e are, Si T HE Sz th e Drai sea „1: of co , Christ.' to t,, .men th ou ° sucl te el POs auk qUieed to Ptr ktiv t i C t IY c a 4 k ould t ra o ue but th ih "lity ai au -4 that 4 c, 91 h r'rtsi thar 44 1 b i of t O 4 tical jutisye:;il S zt T( ta' e l e dln t' anle 1, 3 e tP /14 1 ' I i °4S Fitt' 4 t d • 1 e I'o* ' al anu thi j4s tiee , 13, cum co itOY2