The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-21 00:00:00

ISLE OF ELY, WISBECH, AND LINCOLN- SiiinE JUNCTION RAILWAY. (Provisionally Reg,stered.) Capital 200,001., in 8,000 snares of 251. each. Deposit 21., 15s, per share. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS. William Bradley, Esq., (Chairman), Director of the Sheffield and Manchester, and Huddersfield and Sheffield, and Halifax, Hud dersfield, and Bradford Union Railway Companies, Manor Oaks, Sheffield H. S. Bright, Esq., Director of the Hull and Selby Railway Com pany, Hull W. O. Christie, Etq., M.P., Eccleston-street, Belgrave-square C. Appleby, Esq., Director of the Sheffield and Manchester and Lan egabire and North Yorkshire Railway Companies, Broom-hill, Sheffield William Thompson, Esq., Director of the Huddersfield and Sheffield Railway Company, Sheffield D. R. Ross Esq., M.P., Great Rydcr-street, St. Jam.ss's S. S. Bncton, Esq., Director °t r ibe East and West of England, and Manchester, Sheffield, and midland Railway Company, Sheffield John Robson, Esq., Director of the Newcastle, Durham, and Lan cashire Railway Company, Hetton-le-hole, Durham Wm. Pinney, Esq., late M.P. for Lyme Regis, 30, Berkeley-square beorge C. Holland, Esq., M.D. Director of the Huddersfield and Manchester, Huddersfild and Sheffield, and Great Grimsby and Sheffield Railway Companies, Sheffield Thomas Medley, Esq., Director of the Lancashire and North York shire Railway Company, Newcastle-on-Tyne John Fa:Acett, Esq., Sheffield John N. - 2.1 . . - Lon Map, in, Es 4., Director of t'az Manchester, Sheffield, anti Midland Railway Company, Sheffield Wiliiam Marriott, Esq., Attercliffe-terrace, Sir 1 5 . Richard Kelly, Esq., Chairman of the New C.alow, and Kil kenny Railways, 6, Cleveland-row Charles R. Bigge, Esq., 19, Bryanstone-square Captain Page, Director of the-Coventry and Leie3ster, South Staf fordshire Junction, Warwick and Cheltenham, and Midland and Eastern Counties Railway Companies, Charlton House, Somerton (With power to add,to their number.) BANKERS. Messrs. Spooner, Attwood, and Co., Gracechnrch-street, London National Provincial Bank of England, March, Wisbech, and Long Sutton SOLICITORS. James Coppock, 3, Cleveland-row, St. JarllOS'S John Bell, 28, Craven-street, Strand Thomas steed Watson, Wisbech The object of this Company is to afford to the town and port of Wisbech, the centre of the rich agricultural district of the Isle of Ely, the benefit of that communication by railway of which it is now en tirely destitute. This will be effected by the construction of a railway to commence at or near the March station of the Ely and Peterborough Deviation line, proceeding thence to Wisbech, and thence to Sutton St. Mary, there forming a junction with either the East Coast or Grand Union Railway, or any other railway completing the communication to Lin colnshire, which may obtain the sanction of the Legislature. A direct communication will thus be formed between the Metropolis, the Midland, the Eastern, and the Manufacturing Counties. The districts embraced by this undertaking are populous, and have a very considerable local traffic, the population of Wisbech, St. Peter alone, exceeding 10,000. The quantity of wheat sold in the market at Wisbech weekly averages 5,000 quarters, and the arrivals of wheat from the port of Wisbech have in many instances been known very materially to affect the market in Mark-lane ; in addition to which there are extensive sales of other grain, flour, seed, wool, cattle, fruit, and potatoes, the whole of which is exported to the consuming markets ; the imports consisting of coals, timber, oilcakes, bale goods, slates, sand, lime, and general merchandise. The return of the Port dues for 1844 exhibits 125,395 tons, and these dues are rapidly in creasing in amount. A great portion of the merchandise must pass along this line, and cannot fail of yielding a productive revenue. The length of line is about twenty miles, and passes through a country having an even and solid surface ; thus, with all the advan tages of water and land carriage of materials, affording facilities which will render the works inexpensive, and insure their early com pletion. Added to these advantages, the line will form an integral portion of the main trunk line with the shortest and most diret route between' Hull and London. By its connexion with the Ely and Peterborough Railway at March, a transit will be afforded through the Peterborough branch of the London and Birmingham to Bristol, and the south west of England, and through the Syston branch of the midlands, the north west of England, with Liverpool, Wales, and Ire land. n - . 11 also be placed in immediate connexion with Wisbech and its locality. Ano.tr.r important feature in this undertaking is, that the serious Inco:ltctueac , .: telt by every class during severe winters, from the river Nene Ling blocked with ice at Wisbech (causing a total stag nation of the usual com vce, whilst the warehouses may be over loaded with corn, and the price of coals increased threefold, to the grca , .I:stress atti misery of thP poorer classes), will, by this railway, be entirely obviated. The survey has been completed, and applicntiuli will be made for an Act in the ensuing session of Parliament. A taro•: reserve of shares having been made for existing companies with which the pro posed line will be united, a limited number only are at the disposal of the Directors. Applications for shares in the usual form, accompanied by a refer ence to a Banker or one of the Provisional Committee, may be made to the respective Solicitors. JAMES COPPOCK, 3, Cleveland-row. JOBS BELL, 28, Craven-street. BELFAST AND COUNTY 1)u e 1 RAIL WAY COMPANY, AND NEWRT, bANBRIDGE, AND JUNCTIuN COMPANY. .2it .1 meeting of the Provisional Committees of the above Compa- nies, held in delfast, on Monday, the 18th instant, a Protest against the proceedings of these Committees, with reference to an amalgama tion of these Companies with the Great County Down Railway Com pany, signed by several influential Shareholders, having' been read, Resolved, " That inasmuch as the members of these Committees stow present having been advised that they have nut power in point of law to bind tne proprietary bodies which they severally represent, they feel compelled to decline proceeding farther towards carrying out the amalgamation proposed by the Great County Down Railway Company in opposition to the Resolutions and Protest of several members of the Registered Provisional Committees and of extensive Shareholder/3 in their respective Companies, until they have taken the opinion of a General Meeting of the Shareholders upon the sub /ea, and that a meeting be accordingly called for that purpose with little delay as possible." JOHN RARRISOIT, Chairman. Belfast, 18th August, 1845. ELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN RAlL _k_l.l WAY COMPANY, AND NEWRY, BANRRIDGE, AND BE. lASI' JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of x Protest by several of the Provisional Directors of, and other large Shareholders in, the above Companies, against the proceedings of the Committees respect ing a proposition made to them by the Provisional Committee of the Great County Down Railway Company for the amalgamation of their several projects, a MEETING of the several parties who have signed the Subscription Contract of the Belfast and County Down Railway Company, and of those who have paid the Deposit upon the shares allotted to them in that Company, or in the Newry, Ban br:l;*e, and Belfast Junction Railway Company, will be held at the Office, 24, Fountain-street, Belfast, on SATURDAY, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'Clock Noon precisely, to take into consideration the above-meutioned Protest, and to adopt such measures in reference thereto as may be deemed expedient. The votes of the Proprietors will be taken according to the number Of shares held by each. Proxies will be allowed. THOMAS WARD, Secretary of the Belfast and County Down Railway Company. THOMAS M`CLELLAND, Secretary of the Newry, Banbridge, and Belfast Junction Railway Company. Belfast, 18th August, 1845. PUBLICATIONS. THE CORNTRADE. The critical state of the weather involving the probability of a deficient and wet harvest, and the consequent serious effects upon our commercial and monetary affairs are beginning to excite great apprehension. Under such circumstances, correct information as to the probable produce of the harvest at home and abroad, and as to the stock ofgrain on hand on the continent and in the western world is of the highest importance. No trouble or expense is spared to ftlr nish such information in the MARK-LANE EXPRESS AM) AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL, which has been for many years the authority in the Corn Trade in England and in foreign countries. May be had by order of all Booksellers and Newsmen. Office, 24, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD STEUART. aziWORK of great interest, a perfect Literary and Political Curiosity, most fascinating to the general reader, cu rious to the antiquarian, and greatly to be prized by the historical reader, is in the Press, and will be issued as soon as the list of sub seribers is completed. It is a reprint of the first Fifty-two Numbers of the GLASGOW COURANT (from the only copy in the world now extant), Cosa rnencing with the 14th day of October, 1745, and concluding with the 13th day of October, 1746, containing very curious, extraordinary, and 111.:1 - tte accounts of the movements of the Unfortunate Prince, azd ;;.‘,n_; details, from week to week, of the striking events which took ;lace at that time. Driers; for the Volume (which will be printed in a similar type to that furnished one hundred years ago by Alexander Wilson, letter foander, Glasgow, to Robert Foullis, bookseller, the celebrated printer), consisting of Fifty-two Numbers, will he received by the Subscriber, personally, at his Writing-chambers, 72, Wilson-street, Glasgow, and aL the Tavi,noci: Hate!, London, and to either of theta places, by letter, rose-raid, addressed to him, • w[LLIIII MEIKLEITAM, LL.B., • Solicitor in Glasgow, and Secretary to the University. Orders rill also be received by Messrs. Longman and Co., Pa teri.oswr-rovr, Loudon ; and by the following Booksellers in Scotland; Iu Glts;ovr, by John Smith and Son, St. Vincent-street ; in Uhl -,;,gh, IL ll an,l Bradfute, William Blackwood and Son, A. and C. iiiaek, and William Ritchie, London Bible Warehouse; in Aberdeen, , _;,orge and 'Charles King ; ut Dundee, by Frederick Shaw ; in Perth. It. Morrison; in Falkirk, by Archibald Johnstone; in In verne,s, by Kenneth Douglas; in Paisley, by Alexander Gardner. Tn E , ,gland—tn Liverpool, hyWareing Webb. Sui. , x 4 riptlons will also be received in America :—ln New York, by Do:;zor David Scott Meiklehain, M.A., of Ballad. Dm; ; and by Thcan.ks Jefferson Man Randolph Meiklebain, great-gran 1,,0n o T:iont.ls 'Jefferson, President of the United States WILLIA E fr:LEHAM. At .7 rul at et lettered !harles's Dre.s wit a 1745 pla'd, of the Aia *worcl, a black velvet cap, and a traciut from the Cilaagow Courant of Monday, December 16, 174 i, He was Each? DR. WIN sum's EDITION of LORD ASHL 'S LUNACY ACT. Will be Published Shortly, rlr HE LUNACY ACT, with Expl.inatory Notes and Comments ; an Analysis and Simplification of its Provis si ; a History of Legislation on the Subject of Lunacy ; a copious and other illustrative matter. "Edited by FORBES WINSLOW, :vt 1. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Jut published. Dedicated, by permission, to Sir John Fredeee'.lliam Herschel, Bart, MANUAL of ASTRONOMY; a Popular Treatise on Theoretical, Descrip! , —o, and Practical Astro, piny, with a familiar explam •• of Astronomical Inst.ra menf,. and the best methods of usi ii . Illustrated by upwards .of 60 Drawings on Wood and Steel. By JOHN DREW. Author of " Chronological Charts, Illustrative of Ancient History and Geography." Royal 18mo., pp. 360. Price Is. 6:1 Published by Darton and CO., Holborn-hill, London, and sold by all Publishing In Monthly Numbers, one Shilling sash. THE O'DONOGHUE ; a Domestic Tale of Ireland Fifty Years ago. By HARRY LORREQUER. With Illu rations by Phiz. Nos. Ito 8 are now ready. " The interest of this beautiful story steadily increases. We be lieve it will be pronounced the author's best."—Leeds Times. " is the Waverley of Harry Lorrequer. Nothing - could ex d the spirit and interest with which this monthly part is illus trated, except the care and ability with which it is written."—Ren frawa2lire Advertiser. a nes delightful tale is the best we have ever perused."—City ChroniCi e• Dublin : Curry, Jun., awl Co ; Londpn W. S. Orr and Co. Sold by all Booksellers STRANGE OCCURRENCE AND AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.- —On Tuesday last, a Major Parry, of the Royal Marines, ,u-i• ved at Llwynduris, in the county of Cardigan, the seat of John Griffith, Esq., on a visit to that gent"! • man. The hour of his arrival in a post-chaise from New castle-Eadyn being as late as ten o'clock in the evening, after partaking of some slight refreshment, he shortly retire: to rest, and complaining of shortness of breath he desiret.l the servant to tuck up the bed-curtains and open the window - in order to have a little air ; the servant re monstrated as to lifting up the window, observing that the night air was very cold, but that the tucking - up of the bed curtains would afford him sufficient air. The servant then retired. At an early hour in the morning the Major rang his bell, and upon one of the maid servant:, answering, he asked for a glasi, of water. He was then sitting on a chair by the bedside with one of the blankets wrapped about him ; the servant, after taking up the water was desired to withdraw. The r ootinan some time afo•rwartis went up to inquire how was ;he knocked at the dnor several times, and ri-ceivtng no answer, he gently op.inbd it, when h., fiitind tree Major in ale same vo,iitSon the sexy:ili: .:ad left him, only that n,, a d war i - 41 the 4 10, 'end was apparently d ea d. Th e be. rvant then ciantilunicated his fear, imaisaiiately Irils rer, who iustaatly left his and, upon e .log the Gallant Major, observed that he was net Tin, ee. An inquest was held upon the b.idy, and ;h., y e ,., het returned was "Natural death." The Major had s eers 't(rd in a belt round his boa t ' 1051. in TiAnk isr land L Notes, and 111. !•)04.0 n1011i:y th Lis poet W e Luis ' - ler tand consid,rable property in th , hood 0' j..lanitiloes, in the county of Montg4 swag 4 , ‘ " o'ls family reside.—Carmarthen s 1 eighbour where. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE IMPROVISATORE." iteaay el s All the Libraries, in Three Vols., post Svo., LIFE IN DENMARK, 0 • T. AND ONLY A FIDDLER, From the Danish. By MARY HOWITT. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. the first breaking of t'uo malady, is staueLl at between twenty and thirty til:;usand. charged them, anti bi,)nd flowed in abundance. The G'urman Cathofics went in crowds to the Rue de la,Digue, where dwelt the salesman who had endeavoured to throw a stone at Abbe Ronge • they barri&ded themselves in this narrow street, and demolished from top to bottom the house of this individual. It was only then they separated, and that tranquillity was re-established in Halberatet. The news froin Sinde continues pacific and unexciting. Our troops continue healthy. There is no later news from China than that given in my last. THE LAST NIGHT. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. To a casual observer of the progress of social institu tions, nothing would be so little likely to present itself in the shape of one of the great disturbing farces which still vex their tranquillity—as religious discords. The "odium theologicum," for so many centuries the scourge . ' of the old world—the fomenter of civil and of foreign " The number of the kilted and wounded is not at present known ; that of the persons arrested is upwards of 150. The Royal Court of .tlagdeburg has instituted an inquiry into the affair, and will judge it when the inquiry has terminated." The Post And Gazette of Frankfurt states, from Leipsic, the 13th, that the number of persons killed is nine, and the voun4ed from thirty to forty, and add,, that the municipal authorities, in order to prevent new excitement, had refused to allow the dead to be buried publicly. A Letpsic letter of the 14th, in the Universal German Gazette, has the following:— • The number of dead up to this time is fourteen. Luther's hymn, sung by the crowd, produced a deep sensation in the whole eity. In addition to the infantry, we have new several battalions of cavalry. There is the best feeling here towards the King, but this is not the case as regards other members of the Royal Family. A meeting has taken place of 700 students and 2,000 citizens, in which it was declared that the murder of the citizens should be avenged, but only by legal means. It was resqlved to send a deputation to the King, with an address of loyalty and devotedness. The following is the address of the Municipal Council to his Majesty Sire, we, in common with our fellow-citizens, friends of law and order, deeply regret the sad events which have occurred here. We declare respectfully, from a sense of duty towards your Ma jesty, our fellow-citizens, and ourselves, that we are the more grieved the Communal Guard was not employed to re-establish order, as it would have prevented the calamity which has fallen upon us. We supplicate your Majesty to order a rigid inquiry as to the conduct of all who took part in these events, on what ever side they may be. In this period of agitation our hope is in the wisdom and justice of your Majesty, and in your un failing solicitude fur the we lf are o f th e coun t r y. 'four Ma jesty will deign to receive the expression of the devotedness of our city and of our unshaken fidelity.' " The University has adopted measures to induce the students to abstain from taking part in any turbulent demonstration ; and the Municipal Council has ordered that all public places shall be closed at nine o'clock, and has issued a proclamation inviting masters of houses to keep their families within doors after eight o'clock The rural guard are charged with the maintenance of order in the town. ' Signor MORIANI has the honour to inform the Nobility, Sub scribsr to the Opera. anu the Public, that HIS BENEFIT will take place THIS EVENING IT BEING THE LA.-3T AND FAR ;WELL SIGHT OF THE t. I ..A ON, When will be performed Dumzetti's Opera, entitled LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Lucia, Madame Uustellaa ; Alicia, Madame Benin' ; Enrien, Sig. Forriasari ; I ddebent, Si.. Paltoni ; Arturo, Sig. A. iiitzbde!; Normand°, ,;g. Dai lion ; Edgardo, wig. Moriani. Between th, Acts of the Opera, the " Pas de Quatre," composed by Mdile. Lucile Grahn. wars—the dethrooer of crowned kings—the great motive of external and domestic treasons—the restless peace breaker in private families as well as States—has b en thought, by many, to have outlived the fires by which its zeal was anciently inflamed, But he who trusts that so desirable a consummation is accomplished, will soon discover his tatal error. His steps will be "super cine, es doloso.s" The fire is not extinct—it still exists in all to be followed by the admired Pas d'Action Dansante, composed by M. Verrot, e,dith.4 LA BACCHANTE. By Mdlles. Lucile Grahn, Monetlet, and t..as , ,an, and M. Perrot. I Stith cinecc.'s Opera Bala, LA PROVA D'U OPERA SERIA. Coriha, Madame R,ssi C':e.ia (her first appearance in that charac ter) ; Vi MALlame ; Federico, Sig. Core 1L; Sig. Paltoni, Campanotie, Labilche. In th, COUr , ",, Evening " La Castlaane," by Mdile. Lucile Grahn and l'errut. _ To conviuLlc with t:,e ofON'DINE. Principal Characters by Mdlles. 1 , ,•,1.n.tud, and Demelisse; M. Perrot, and M. ;t. Leon. Toe admired " Pas de la Courronne," by Mdlle. Cerito and M. 6t. Leon. _ _ its intensity. It no longer bursts into fierce and de vourng action, rearing on high, to the terrified gaze of all mankind, its consuming flames; but the molten lava does not the less seethe and boil beneath the surface which overlays it. And at this very moment the fatal element seems to be in a state of agitation, that is manifested by occasional eruptions, more or less partial and transitory, in kingdoms of Europe the motet 'remote from one another. We earnestly invite the reader's attention to this remarkable modern phe nomenon. It is peculiar to this epoch of the nineteenth century. The " disturbing force" of which we speak communicates its impulses from some such mysterious connexion as Only MICHELET or QUISET can explain, in these, our days, from St. Petersburgh to London, from Dublin to Leipsic, from Avignon to Treves, from Rome to New York, at almost one and the same time. A slight type of its deforming and perverting powers has been supplied for the consideration of this country in the obstinate tenacity of Puseyite innovators, in the rancorous hatred with which seceders from the fold of our Protestant Church have turned round upon the institutions which had for years nurtured and educated them; and in the insidious arts and inflexible perse verance with which the emissaries of Rome have, for some time past, addressed themselves to the work of detaching, not laymen only, but ordained priests of the establishment from our communion. But no man who does not wilfully shut his eyes to the relations of cause and effect, to the evidences of unity of purpose and combination of means, can be blind to the steady and measured recurrence of those manifestations of the re viving pretensions of the Papal Church which, in the brief course of three or four years, have convulsed the most modern as well as the oldest of States, Monarchies, and Rupublics, the best governed and the worst. Scarcely had the presumptuous contumacy of a refractory Archbishop been resented (and they were ultimately repressed) by the King of PRUSSIA, before all France was agitated from her capital to her frontiers, by the resuscitation of the Sesuits,,and their demand to have the superintendence of the education of the youth of that country. But, as if to prove that the "odium theologicum" is not the exclu sive or peculiar vice of any one Church, but the un christian feeling of all churches, rather, the Emperor of RUSSIA has still more recently fulminated his autocratic " ukases" for religious conformity, by visiting his Ro rnsn Catholic subjects with all the persecutiens of the olden time—the proud and palmy days of spiritual domination—in order. to compel them to come into the pale of the Greek Church. His tender solicitude for the " amity of faith," is so excessive, that he applies the persuasionS of external force to the Ro• u3anists with as little compunction and modera tion as to the Jews whose felicity it is to live under his beneficent sway. The most enlightened and populous of the cities of another hemisphere, the capi tal of one of the States comprising that Federal Union which we are atcustomed to speak of as the model of republics, only the other day witnessed the shedding of the blood of some of its best citizens, in a fierce affray hetween contending religious factions, that seem to re vive the memory of those which, in the age of JUVENAL. constantly afflicted Alexandria between Pagan sectaries; and some few centuries afterwards, between the still more ferocious Christian (so called) dogmatists, who supperted or opposed the intolerant ATHANASIUS. It is in 1844 and 1845 that we have a Roman Archbishop exhibiting, as they were exhibited in the middle ages, the very vestments of our SAVIOUR (?), and working miracles at Treves—in the shape of profitable collec tions for his treasury—as marvellous, as credible, as disinterested as any that were ever contrived at the shrine of our Lady of Loretto. In Switzerland—such is the insanity produced by this religious hatred—the peaceful Cantons have been moved to a suicidal civil war, the embers of which are not yet extinguished, chiefly for the object, on the part of one of the States, of retaining that social subjugation which is always synoni mous with the permitted presence of the Jesuits ; whom another State, in a spirit of intolerance, accurately following that to which it was opposed, had sought to expel by means equally violent and ille gal. But it is in Germany that the preaching of the Abbe JOHANNES RONGE, the great exposer of the sacred relics at Treves, has aroused the fiercest storm of this theological persecution. Romanism, Jesuitry, infallibi lity, have arrayed themselves in all the panoply of the orthodox one and indivisible Church against the daring challenger of genuine old clothes. From such a cause— from beginnings so humble, almost so ridiculous, has just arisen the unwonted incident of a sanguinary popular commotion in that which may be called the commercial capital of Saxony—the peaceful and enlightened Saxony —whose excellent Monarch was so lately the honoured guest of our own Sovereign. German blood has flowed in an unseemly contest between the people, irritated against his Majesty's brother, the Grand Duke, a zealous favourer of Romish infallibility, and the humble, but energetic, and simple-minded RONGE, the second LUTHER of his country. For the particulars of this unhappy collision we must refer our readers to the account we publish in another column of the disturbances at Leipsic. But we may be allowed to express our deep regret at the event. It mars, and neutralizes, as it were, that great experiment which, since the peace of 1814, has been so successfully conducted in many European kingdoms, of retaining vast populations, of different religious professions, in civil an social amity one with another, and in an unanimous and willing fealty to the common laws and institutions of th , country to which they all belong. For our own parts, feel ing as laymen who desire to render to the Church, and more especially to religion generally, all their just rights, protection and homier, but who equally desire to see all ecclesiastical establishments and pt.:des:ions sub servient, not superior, to the dominant power of the State ; we cannot too forcibly express our sorrow at this untoward interruption of that great work of conso lidation which'we have ever looked upon Hi one of the noblsst attempts of civil polity in our times We would fain hope that the sovereigns and princes in whose terri tories this mischievous spirit prompts and matures such ietbreaks, will vigilantly apply themselves to the consi s rstion of the best means of allaying—if not extinguish ing it. Where religious toleration and political justice have already discharged their respective duties to all communities in a State, there, we do think, the disturbers of the public repose, who will not brook the free and full discussion of spiritual abuses on moral prin ciples, but turn upon their challengers with the vindictive spirit of temporal persecutors, ought to be repressed by signal punishment. They compromise the cause of Christianity. They put in jeopardy the peace of Christendom. The secret movers of these per secutions are, we firmly believe, the Jesuits ; and we arc almost tempted to concur in the following recent appeal of RoNGE for the absolute suppression of these too viva cious emissaries of all mischief : Applicazwns ;Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Bea. o lice, • , pern Co!opnale. „oars open at Seven, to commence at Half-past Seven o,Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MIL B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING .11 h, repeated a New and Original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled TIME WORKS WONDER 6. Goldttumb, Mr. W. Farren ; Felix Ookitilumb, Mr. Hudson; Bantam, Mr. Buckstone ; Miss Belay Tulip, Miss Julia Bennett ; Florentine, Miss Fortescue Miss ruck^,r, Mrs. Glover ; Patty, Mrs. Caulfield. The celebrated Pianist, Leopold de Meyer, ill perform this Evening, atter the Comedy, Fantasia from " Norma." Alter which will be repeated a. New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES; or, MatrimonialCluip ters. Mr. Candle, Mr. Buekstone •' Mrs. Caudle, Mrs. W. Clifford. To conclude with an entirely New Farce, called THE KING AND I. Period, 1691. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half each. Tickets and daces to . be had of Mr, I. T. Archer at the Box-office. from Ten till Five o'clock. The Swiss journals state that the Chamber of Com merce at Geneva his received the postal treaty concluded between the Confederation and France relating to the cor respondence of Switzerland with France, Algeria, Eng land, and other countries whose letters pass through France. In virtue of this treaty, the inhabitants of Ge neva will have to pay for letters to the arrondissement of Gex only 10 centimes, the Geneva postage included ; for those of the departments of the Ain and Jura 20c., instead of 40e. ; that of Lyons remains 40c. ; but that of Paris, Bayonne, Brest, the rest of France, and Algeria, is to be no more than 40c. ; that to England is to be 80c. Letters between Paris and Geneva may be franked at 40c. ; the present postage is If. The treaty pro vides that in case of the postage within France being reduced to 20e., the Geneva letters shall be reduced to 30c., including the Geneva charge. Madrid papers of the 11th and 12th have . been re- ceiv ed. They all comment on the order for the restitution of the Church property to the secular clergy, which is re garded by all parties as a retrograde step towards Rome and absolutism, and applauded or lamented accordingly. The Commanda❑t-General of Malaga, ,CAMINERO, has been dismissed. FRANCISCO FITLOOSIO has been named to replace him. According to the Espebpdor, many officers in garrison in Madrid, had been dismissed from their corps and ordered to take up their residence in various towns, thirty or forty leagues off, without any reason being assigned for such orders. A Madrid letter of the 11th informs us that the taxes are become more productive, and are more readily paid, and that the Minister has demanded an advance of 14 millions of reals from the bank of St. Ferdinand, with the certainty of its being covered by the receipts of October. The Three per Cents. closed at 31* cash, 31i- at 60 days-13,500,000 reals done ; the Five per Cents., 22 cash-3,000,000 reals done. We have received the Paris papers of Monday. A letter from Toulon appears in the Cow ier Francais, from which it appears that en the 11th and 12th inst. several motel - 4es similar to those found at Marseilles were discovered in various parts of the arsenal. One of them was placed under a frigate which is en the stocks. La Reforme does not hesitate to ascribe the origin of the Toulon fire, and of that which recently occurred at Algiers, to theinstigation of perfide Albion. Does it not strike these gentlemen that the late continuous rains which have de stroyed the harvests in Poitou are also to be attributed to the instigation of perfide Albion ? The Commerce says that the Duke DE MONTPENSIT has given up the intention of visiting Constantinople. It appears, says the Commerce— " Tha t the Prince has among his suite several officers, na tives of Algeria, whom he intended to present to the Sultan. Chekib, on being informed of this fact, told M. Borqueney that such a proceeding would give displeasure to the Ottoman Go vernment, because if the Sultan was to receive those spahis as French officers, it would be implicitly recognising the right of France to the possession of Algeria. Baron Bourqueney, on receiving that intimation, immediately dispatched a messenger to the Prince, requesting him to postpone his visit to the capital of Turkey." " The cordial understanding between the Ambas sadors of Great Britain and France," adds the Commerce, " so seriously compromised by the events of last year, is be ginning to be re-established. This change is viewed with satisfaction by the reasonable men of both nations, and particu larly the merchants. Everybody feels that when those twe representatives are at variance they are unable to watch ever the interests of their respective countrymen, and lose all the influence they had acquired i n th e c ountry. Russia al one benefits by their disunion." The National has a long article on the subject of the cruelties practised, by Marshal BUGEAUD towards the troops in Algiers. It is generally believed that he is recalled, but many persons who ought to be well in-; formed on the subject doubt the truth of the report. The weath.er was tine in Paris on Monday, and con tributed, we are informed to the firmness of the money market on that day. The promises of shares of all the Companies proposing to bid tor the Northern Line rose. Protni , es to _deliver RoTHSCHILD'S shares, should the line be (as was generally expected) adjudged to that house, brought 350 f. each. - The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse, on Mon day at 84i'. 45c. ; the Five per Cents. at 121 f. 85c. ; Orleans Railroad shares, 1,295 f. ; Rouen, 1,075 f.; Vierzon, 795 f. ; Havre, 9071. 50e.; Avignon, 1,070 f.; Basle, 283 f. 75c.; Bel gian and "Twoidad-a-1141 per Cents., 59 ; Spanish Domestic Debt, Orleans and Bordeaux, 215 f. premium - Boulogne ' 130 f. premium ; Troyes and %l o nt e r eau , 55f.; ' Paris and Lyons (Latlittc), 35f. ; ditto (Calon), 7f. 50e. ; ditto (Ganne ron), 12f. 50c.; ditto (Lapinsoniere), 3f. 50c.; Northern Line, (I.atlitte), 571.; ditto (Rusamel), 29f.; ditto (Pepin Lebal leur), 15f. ; ditto (Decan),l2l. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mac kenzie), 15f. ; ditto (Drouillard), par; ditto (O'Neill) s f. ; ditto (Jacques Lefcvre), 1 ; Ly o ns an d Avignon (Lecointe), 17f. 50c. ; ditto (Talabot), 40f.; ditto (Compagnie Merl dionale), 7f. 50c. ' • Bordeaux and Cate (Mackenzie), 2 f. ; ditto ( Eveleta), 151. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), par; ditto (Curette), 6. ; ditto (Colbert), par; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 121. 50c.; ditto (Bechet), 121. 50c.; Hainguelot, 12f. 50c.; Dieppe, 351. IILtHsEILLEs, AUG. 13.-Boulogne, 640 f. ; Orleans and 2ordeaux, 6854 ; Vierzon, 7901. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 19. Boulogne and Amiens.. Orleans and Bordeaux 12 Bordeaux &Mediterran lOverYssel Bordeaux and Toulouse Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) 3112 Do. and Cette 2 14; Ditto (Ganneron's). 2% Dutch Rhenish ... Dendre Valley ... l l /2 Par is and 0r1ean5...... 49 1 / Dieppe & Paris JuneL IParis and Rouen 4l Dijon and Mulhouse ... Paris and Strasburg East Indian Grt Northern:of France Do. (Com pte de L'Est) (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Great Paris and Lyons ;Royal North of Spain. 2 3 / 4 Jamaica Junction — ISambre and Meuse .... 8% Do. North Midl an d — ;Strasbourg and Basle . Louvain and Jemeppe 4Y 2 ITours and Nantes Lyons and Avignon 2% 1 (M' Kenzie's) — Luxetnbourgh.. 2 %4 I Do. (Lefebvre's) Namur and Liege 4 l /2 Verona and Ancona.... 3% Orleans and Vi erzon " Arise, then, men of Germany and France ; men of Great Britain, Italy, and Spain, arise Men of Europe and America—let us unite with our Government in the noble enterprise. To the work, like man, the work of peace and freedom. The hour is come. Let us break the yoke imposed on faith and conscience—drag down lying priesthood and the Hierarchy ! Annihilate dis dainful Jesuitism, insulting GOD and man ; and usher in the glorious reign of truth, light, and righteousness—of virtue, of freedom, and of love." ARRIVAL of the GictEAT WESTERN. The Great Western has arrived at Liverpool, bring ing New York papers to the 31st of July, but as we have receiv e d p a p ers o f the same date per the Britannia, which arrived at Liverpool on Friday, of course the news brought by the Great Western has been antici pated. The following letter from Halberstadt furnishes fur ther particulars relating to the preaching of Abb4 Ronge DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. (nom A CORRESPONDENT.) A frightful accident occurred on the Manchester and L' els line on Tuesday night. The Express train, which leaves Leeds at six, o'clock, P.N., started with a powerful engine and two first-class carriages only. It proceeded at a very rapid rate, and about seven miles from Leeds it attained a very high speed. A witness of it, who lives close to the line, told me he never saw a train going so fast ; be thought it fifty miles an hour. " Halberstadt, Aug. 10. "On Wednesday afternoon Abbe Rouge, who has nume rous partisans in this place, delivered his first .sermon at Halberstadt, in the open air, and in the yard'of the cathedral, before several thousand persons of every age and sex. "As soon as he had pronounced the last words of his sermon, which were these,—' Yes, brethren, Rome ought to fall, and she will fall!' a rustling noise was heard among the por tion of the audience nearest the pulpit, when a salesman, well known for the fervour of his religious belief, rushed forward after Abbe Rouge, who bad just left the pulpit, and endeavoured to throw a stone at him. The per sons who were near this fanatic held him back and prevented him realising his culpable intention ; but at the same instant a young man ,truil, with a heavy stick, a violent blow upon the bank of Abbe Rouge, who immediately fell on the ground. Ttie Abbe got up and ran away, but soon afterwArds was further ill. treated by several other men; and it was only with great difficulty. and through the protection afforded him by a great number of his friends, that be succeeded in gaining the hotel he. lodged at. The engine sprang from the rails, ran along the ground thirty yards, and then down an embankment of about forty feet. The engine was very much damned, the firs" earring.• sand the next carriage much broken. All the pasp-ngers were horridly cut and shook. A lim:y and gentleman, and daughter, were taken to the infirmary, all horridly mangled. The stoker was much hurt. I trust that thi s acc i dent w ill ca ll f o rth - your able pen, The engine.r appeared to come off the best. to endeavour to put a stop to travelling above twenty five miles per hour on narrow gauge lines. Parliament must interfere, or we shall have murders upon a whole.- qt;e scale. I " Some moments after a crowd of his partisans walked through the streets of the town, and threw stones at the windows of the houses they thought to be inhabited by Roman Catholics. The police put all their agents on f.ot to appease the tumult, but their efforts were useless ; the rioters breathed only rage and vengeance. The military were called out, seine detachments of infantry and cavalry appeared, and after having ordered the rebels to retire, which was not obeyed, the troops The number ur visittiis to the Highland lochs this year is altogether without precedent. Accommodation is scarcely to be procured, even at high rates.— Glasgow Herald. THE SUN, LONDON, TH T.IRSD AIL MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1845. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool were 3,000 to 4,000 bales, including 400 for export, and 300 on speculation. There was no change in prices. —For Shares the market was dull and heavy. The letters and papers by the Great Western were delivered this morning, and we perceive that Brother Jonathan " cal culates" on supplying us to some extent with his corn. The trade of the United States with Great Britain depends almost solely upon two circumstances : the activity of our manufacturing industry, and the state of the weather. With an active demand for our fabrics, we become more liberal customers for cotton and other important staples--with a deficient harvest we take more grain. Under any circum stances, therefore, the Americans should exhibit the most de cided disposition to make their tariff favourable to those to whom they owe so much. The West India private accounts bear out the favourable tenor of the advices given in another part of The Sun. The weather was good, the crops promised well, the labourers, if not working hard, were going on as steadily at least as hitherto, and there were important public improvements progressing in most of the colonies. The island of Barbadues had at least been blessed with abundant showers. The Funds have been fiat again to-day, not having re covered the decline of yesterday afternoon. Consols realise 983 k to 99 for present transfer, and are 99 for time. Exche quer-bills have been a little steadier at 50s. premium. The New Three-and. a-Quarter per Cents. are marked 102% %, and Three-per-Cents. 99% The foreign investments are more neglected than ever. Spanish Three-per Cents realise 38 1 4 %. Peruvian Bonds are at 39. Venezuela Stock is worth 44%. Dutch Four-per- Cents: are 100%. The Railway Shares are more dealt in to-day, and appear to be brought to sale rather in excess of the requirements of purchasers. There are a few exceptions, however, as our list will show. The flatness of some of the provincial markets is against the maintenance of prices here. ONE CLOSINti PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES Bank Stock .... 210 1 / 2 211 211 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 99 98X 99 New 3 1 4 per Cents ......102%%% 102% Long Annuities toexuireJan 1860 11 9-16 7-16 11 7-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 ... 11 1 4 11 1 4 India Stock 272 272 India Bonds, 1,0004. Ditto under 1,0001. .. .-. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, 1,0004, I',4d 5O pm. 51 Ditto 5001. Ditto Brasil o\'E CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES 1021/2 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. _ _ Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent.-- —.— ' Mexican 5 per Cent. 1837 — Ditto, Account — Ditto. Deferred Peruvian Bonds, 6•per Cents 39 38 4 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto 3 per Cent. Ditto. Account ........ ..... 3 8 1 4 3 /4 38% Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 44% 44 3 / 4 Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent. Cemfic 1 .00% MIA PRICES OF AID BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES r . AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Bristol and Exeter 7O Do. New ... ...... . . 2 ...... 11% ll% Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ...... 60 _ _ daledonian _ 5 Cambridge and Lincoln 1% 3 l / 1%... 34 Canterbu.ry and Dover.. 1% l% l% Chester and Holyhead... 15 Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir. and Leicester 1 Cornwall Direct Northern Direct Norwich 1 Dublin andlßelfastJunc. 2% — Dublin and Galway..... 2 1 Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 19%% 19% Ditto New 4/. 16s. EastDereh'mandNoech 1 Eastern Union — Ditto Extension . Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ely and Bedford Exeter, Yeovil, &Dorset 2% 3 k.Treat North of England..100 Ditto New 2 31% 32 Great Western Ditto Half Shares 5O ll5 116 1 /, 116% Ditto Fifths Hull and Selby 5O 1 - 106 Lancaster and Carlisle... 25 Leicester and Bedfard... 225. London and Birmingtun (Stock) 225 Do. 1 % Shares London and Blackwall. 161. 13s. 4d — Do. New - 43 % London and Brighton... 50 London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 24 1 4% 24% Do. New l3s 4d London and Greenwich 12/ 1554 d... 10% 1 0 3% London. and Manchester (Remington's) Lund. Sr S. Western 41/ 6s 10d 7B ...... Do, New i .on doll and York 2% 5 5 14 54 London and Windsor ... 1 Londonderry and Ennis killen 2% 2 1 /, 1 2 3% Lynn and Dereham l% Manchester and Leeds... 76 9 01 Do. Quarters _ 2 Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters ... '2 8 ~ Manchester,Buxton,and _ _ • ' Matlock 225....... 6 3 % .. Midland 100 172% 172 173... Do. New Midland,Birm., Derby...loo 132 131 133 Neweas,le and Berwick 1 1 A 23% . Newry and Enniskillen. 2 1 / 2 North. British Do. New 'North Staffordshire 22s. ..... 34, 3 North Wales Norwich and Brandon... 14 a e Do., New Oxford and Worcester... 2 1 , 2 7% m i l Portsmouth Direct 2% — .... Preston and Wyre Richmond 1 Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Scottish Midland l%, ... 2 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 4% Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union 22s. Shrewsbury, Hereford, and North Wales 2% 3 South Midland 225. South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d 45% Do., No. 1 l2 — Do., No. 2. Do., No. 3 Staines and Richmond._ 1 South Wales ..... -.... ... 2% 5 1 / 2 1 ;:i South Devon... 2O ... . [rent Valley 2 ...... .. Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Warwick is Cheltenham 1 1 % l% ... Waterford and Kilkenny 1. . 2% Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin Welch Midland Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 — York and North Midland 50 Do. Extension l l4 23% FOREIGN RAILWAY 6. Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette 2 .. ... DA 2l /s Dutch Rhenish East Indian ... ..... .... ss. Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 ...... 32% Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . 4% Lyons and Avignon Lnxembourgh Namur and Liege Orleans and Vierzon ... I; ...... 16 ii,i 17 Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 ...... 12 1 A Over Yssel 413 s 4d O% p Paris & Lyons, Laffitte's 2 Paris and Lyons, Gan neron's, Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 ...... 2 1 4 1 A Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg (Gann eron's) 2 ...... 2 1 / 2 Rouen and Havre ...... 16 Royal North of Spain ... 2 Sambre and Meuse .... 6 Tours and Nantes, Mac kenzie's Do. do. (Lefebvre's) 2 Verona and Ancona...... 3 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Colonial 25 Provincial of Ireland ... 25 Union of London 4S 13 HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The last performances of the expiring opera, like the last so ng o f t h e swan , are de cidedly the best—at least this year. Not only the artists strive to their utmost to leave an impression, but we find their ener gies this year much less impaired by the fatigues of the season. The Puritani went off on Tuesday with the utmost brilliancy; which is no doubt as much due to the artists as to the opera. Grisi, having shaken off her indisposition, was as admirable as ever in Elvira, infusing into the part even youthfulness. As for the dancers, they were so bent upon triumph, and so piqued by emulation, that they outshone themselves. Lucile Grahn was so aerial that one, the more euphuistie of her many admirers, observed that it appeared as if she would fly off and disappear, if there were not a roof to the theatre; and, as to Cerito, the applause of the audience beat time to the measure of her steps. On Thursday all these marvels will vanish on Friday the Italian artists leave London for their provincial en gagements. IMPORTATION or SUGAR, &c.--Tuesday a r eturn, moved for by Mr. Barkly, was issued, givingan account of the imports into the United Kingdom of sugar, molasses, rum, coffee, and cocoa, from the West I n di es and B r i tish Guiana, distinguishing each colony, for the year 1844. From the 17 colonies the importation of sugar in the year was 2,453,050 cwt. •, of molasses, 579,590 cwt. ; of rum, 2,566,625 gallons ; of coffee, 9,290,2781 b; and of cocoa, 3,128,4001 b. WOOLWICH, AUG. 19 —Lord Claude Hamilton and ' Viscount Canning, with an Eastern Pasha and a younger member of a distinguished Eastern family, specially hired the Sylph steam-vessel to-day, to convey them to Woolwich, and the party landed at Charlton-pier, and proceeded in a car riage to the residence of Lieutenant-General Lord Bloomfield, G. C. B. and G. C. H., in the Royal Arsenal, where they arrived about twelve o'clock. His Lordship, accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel Blacoley, Royal Horse Artill ry ; Lieut.. Colonel Brown, Ltearenant-Coionel Colquhoun, Royal Artil lery, conducted the noble and distiegnised visitors over that extensive depot of naval and military stores ; and the Pasha seemed greatly interested and surprised to witness the vast resources of this country. It was intended that the noble and distinguished visitors should witness the exercises of the Royal Horse Artillery ana field batteries on the common, and rocket practice in the marshes, and the officers and men remained in review order from half.past eleven o'clock until a late hour; but the unfavourable state of the weather prevented their exer cises on the common. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTF. THIS EVENING Will be performedthe MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. The Stranger, Madame Celeste. After which, SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Billy Lackaday, Mr. Munyard,; Eugenia, Mrs. Yates; Laura, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with THE IRISH DRAGOON ; or, Wards in Chan cery. Paddy Murphy O'Brallaghan, Mr. Hudson. On Saturday next, positively will be produced, Mrs. Caudle Abroad and at Home. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Mellon. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. Three Juvenile Nights, This Evening, To-morrow, and Saturday. Last Three Nights of Cinderella. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New and Original Comedy, to be called THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE, with entirely New Scenery, Dresses, and Appurtenances. Principal Characters by Messrs. Diddcar, Keeley. F. Mathews, F. Vining, and Collier, ,liss Dawson. and Mrs. Keeley. After which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Les Danseuses Anglaises will appear. To be followed by an entirely New Operatic, Dramatic, Chivalric, !airy, Romantic Burlesque, entitled CINDERELLA. The Principal Characters by Mr. Keel's', Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Grove, Miss Howard, &c To conclude with A MODEL OF A WIFE. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, MR. J. M. MADDOX. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL THE END OF THE MONTH. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE BRIG AND. Alessandro Massaroni, Mr. Wallack ; Rubaldo , Mr. Rance; Ottavia, Miss Grey ; Maria razie, Mrs. Brougham. To which will b 3 added A COURT BALL IN 1740. In which will be introduced the Dances as pertbrmed at her Majesty's Bal Cos tume,with the Original Music. To be followed by Shakspeare's Play of KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. Petruchio, Mr. Wallack ; Katherine, Mrs. Stirling; Bianca, Miss E. Homier. After which, TEDDY THE TILER. Teddy Mullowny, Mr. Collins. To conclude with a -New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. ('AL DLL ; or, Curtain Lectures. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Compton ; Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Oxberry. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. Last Week but One of the Engagement of the French Equestrians —The New Grand Spectacle is nightlyhaiied with shouts of appro bation. THIS EVENING Will be performed an entirely New Grand National ipectaele, em bracing the chief features of the heroic achievements of the British Arms in Northern India, called THE CONQUEST OF SCINDE ; or, The Siege of Hyderabad. After which, a variety of New and Surprising Feats of Horseman ship icy the French Equestrians. To conclude with TUE DUMB MAN OF MANCHESTER; or, The Factory Murder and the Felon Heir. Tom, the Dumb Man, Mr. T. Thompson. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. DATIDGF.'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Second Week of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Matthews, TIIIS EVENING Will be performed ME BUSY BODY. Marplot, Mr. C. Ma thews ; Miranda, Madame Vestris. After which, U.,ED UP. Supported by Messrs. C. Matthews, R. Donner, Neville, Lleslop, Fredericks, Lewis, Mrs. R. Donner, and Miss Martin. To conclude with LESTEULE ; or, The Wrecker's Bride. Simon Potts, Mr. R. Honner; Pierre La Roche, Mr. H. Hughes; Jean Kinroe, Mr. X. T. Hicks; Lestelle, Mrs. R. Honner. Places and Private Buxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner. at the Box ots.ce, from Eleven to Pour. A DIFFERENT SUBJECT EACH SEASON The Brilliancy of the Pyrotecbnic Finale exceeds all imagination! The JJay-light View of the t tolossal Pictorial Representation, suggested Hy HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, Is hailed with Universal Approbation. ROYAL SLTRR,EI ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURSDAYS, Will be presented a Magnificent MODELLED REPRES , .:NTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Pride of Scotland and of Scotchmen, THE PROMENADE CONCERTS, By the unrivalled Band of the Establishment, conducted by 3fr. Godfrey. At Dnsk will take place the most extraordinary EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS. EVER ATTEMPTED, And, as a Finale, a Grand, Royal, and Patriotic AQUATIC TABLEAU, Fifty-two feet in height, will be exhibited in the "entre of the Lake ; Elie PORTRAITS of HER MAJESTY and PRINCE ALBERT, Surmounted by Fame, and surrounded by Emblems and Other Devices will be introduced. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding the Carnivora at Five ; Pelicans, &c., at Half-past Five ; Concert at Six ; and Pyrateclulic Display at Nine. On Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 25 and 26, a Magnificent Fete Champetre, to commemorate the Birthday of M.R.H. Prince Albert. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. :Horning .. 12 minutes after 4 I Evening .. 31 minutes after 4. THE WEATHER.—Strx OFFICE, Atm. 20. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 46; Highest, 64; Noon, 61. BAROMETER, 29.70—r05e half an inch. WIND W.N.W., cloudy but fine. Chi • . 4 , • Por o , 6 k•' - ' , o4%,tets- ,• „ • - • .•ift s , - -- •• •Pr -MON -n•Pprr • 1 10,4 . E r* ,4l , • LONDON, THURSDAY. AUG 'ST 21 OVERLAND MAIL. The f.llowing appeared in the second edition of the Standard of last evening : " We have just received by Extraorfiinary Expresc, in anticipation' of the C?ibutia Overipnd Mail, the following letters from our Calothta and Bombay cor respondents:— - - CALCUTTA, JULY 3. The lapse of three weeks since my last dispatch has not, I fear, enabled me to collect materials tor a very interesting epistle it this occasion. We complain here of the barren ness of the English mails, which bring nt little of exciting intelligence, except such as relates to the murders which are t,coming so fashionable among you. You, on the ether hand, have some reason to retaliate in rem:irks upon ;he dullness of the Indian news market, which supplies nothing more interesting luau vague speculations on the next out breaks among the Seikhs, and di,.cussions on tariffs, anti. mis sionary movements and lawyers' bills, instead of announce ments of hattlps fought and victories won. A native payr reports a most horrible case of dacoity, or gang robbe►y, in a district near Calcutta. A band of dacoits attacked and entered the house of a Brahmin, whose family comprised an unusual number of women. These on the at tack retired to a room, locked themselves in, and from the inside parleyed Kith the rubbers, offering them all their jewels and um:la:veto if they might be spared from insult : injury The ruffians, however, broke into the rom. aof p '..ceeded to divest the poor women of their and clothes; and, it is almost ton monstrous fur belief, when the ring or bangle from the arm or ancle did not come away easily, they cut off the limb. After mutilating ten or twelve women in this horrible manner, they retired with their booty. Some of their victims have died from their wounds, it is said. This tale may be true or it may be false ; it seems incredible, but who shall assign a limit to the barba rity of lichen robbers ! ,What would you English papers make of.uch an horror as this ? Here, even if the report be coniii rind, a brief paragraph will be its only record. The estate of the rajah of Berhampore, who committed suicide last year, has lately been the subject of some sharp practice between the Court of Wards and the Ecclesiastical Registrar. The latter got hold of the property in Calcutta, and sent an auctioneer to Berhampore to dispose of the pro. perty there. The collector, acting as representative of the Court of Ward s , threatened the auctioneers with imprison ment, &c., if they appeared on the premises, so they were obliged to return to Calcutta without effecting the object of their mission. The Court of Wards then sent up other auctioneers who • have sold the property, and as it is said very well toe, but the Registrar threatens them with pains and penalties, from which however they are of course held harmless by the Court of Wards which em ployed them. The rajah's widow has given birth to a daughter, and by the provisions of the will the bulk of the property therefore goes to found a college at Berhampore. The widow, however, it is said, is about to bring forward another will, which if admitted, as.however it is hardly likely to be, will alter the state of affairs considerably, by giving her the power to adopt an heir. A very annoying accident occurred near Calcutta lately. A fine suspension bridge, the longest, it is said, in India, just as it was completed, fell into the water. It was thrown over the Buloo Khal, a creek a few miles up the river. Letters have been received from the Punjaub, which state that the recent tranquillity has been broken by a battle, or skirmish, between Peshora Singh and the royal army, in which the former had the advantage, but did not follow it up. I have no recent news from China. The English mail of the 7th May reached Calcutta on the 19th June, and the Precursor, with that of the 24th May, is in the river, but, being linable to go into the City to-day, I do not know if she is off town. BOMBAY, JULY a Very little news has transpired since my last. People dsuallc• keep quiet during the rainy season in India, and the country at present exhibits nought but the tintst gratifying and exemplary tranquillity. That terrible scourge, cholera, has made its appearance in almost every station in western India, and has not only committed serious ravages amongst , he native community, but has cut off a good many Eu ropeans. In the Yu. jail!), Peshaw;►r. &c., it has been fright fully prevalent, nod at one time, in the city of Lahore alone, it was striking down five and six hundred daily : latterly the deaths are reported at fifty and sixty, and the total number that have fallen in the sickly capital and its environs since COURT CIRCULAR Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, ac,:ompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, were taken a drive in a carriage and four to the vicinity of Newport on Wednesday afternoon, and their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and the Princess Alice were taken on ponies in the pleasure-grounds of Osborne House. In the forenoon the Family had been taken airings on the beach and pleasure grounds. (In Tuesday afternoon the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Priness Alice went in a carriage to the beach. _ His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge loft town yesterday afternoon for Richm6n€l Park. Dispatches from the Governor of Jamaica, and also from the Governors of the other West India colonies, were received yesterday ar the Colonial-office. TIER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO GERMANY. MAYENCE, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16. Tier Majesty has arrived at this point of her journey. She left Stolzenfels this morning in her steam-yacht the Fairy, at half-past eleven o'clock, and reached Mayence at six. The weather, which had for so many hours been bad, brightened up a short time before her Majesty's embarkation; and, with the exception of now and then, a slight shower, it continued fine the whole of the day. Her Majesty and the Prince, accompanied by the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Anson, Colonel Wylde, Lady ()arming, and Lady Gainsborough, left the Palace of Stolzenfels at about a quarter-past eleven o'clock, and came down to the place of embarkation, on the bank of the Rhine, immediately under the palace. The King of Prussia and the Crown Prince escorted their royal visitors to the landing place. In a few minutes her Majesty and suite had embarked on board the Fairy, amidst salutes from a park of artillery sta tioned in the neighbourhood. A guard of honour, com posed of Prussian infantry, were present at the embarka tion. While the vessel was getting under weigh, and for some :minutes after she had started, the King of Prussia stood on the river aide waving his hat to her Majesty. The scenery of the Rhine from Coblentz to Mayence is much finer than that from Cologne to the former place. The general characteristics, however, are the same. There are the vine-clad hills, the ravine-like valleys, the small, straggling, picturesque towns and villages, with their slate-roofed houses, contrasting softly with the verdure around, the same rough grim crags with ruined castles at their summits ; all the fea tures are similar, but they are on a grander scale—the contrasts more sudden and striking, the panorama more various, more full of perfect pictures.. The Queen had to-day the advantage of fine weather. The rain had brightened and freshened the verdure, and there was that exquisitely pure atmosphere, and that deep blue sky, which add the crowning charm to scenery such as that on the Rhine. At most of the principal towns and villages which so prettily stud the shore on either side of the river there were some efforts made by thepinhabitants to welcome the Queen. Passing Oberlahnstein, Lahneck, and the other places which were the scene of the illuminations on Thursday night, the first place of any importance is Boppard, a very picturesque little' town or large village, where there were some flags and a great many people, who cheered loudly as the Fairy passed. Further on she passed the two castles of Lubenstein and Steinberg, to which, as to most of the places on either side, a legend is attached, with which the reader shall not here be troubled. Many of these legends are extremely beauti ful, and characteristic of the tone of manners in the middle ages, as all who have read the hundred and one tales and books that have been written on the subject are very well aware ; but there is no reason for giving one of them more than another, and, as all could net be even alluded to, it is better to leave them alone, more espe cially as those who go up the Rhine to look at scenery seldom have time for anything else. At the Rheinfels, the castle of Prince Frederick of Prussia, which looks very much like a miniature Windsor Castle in the last state of crumbling decay, sa lutes were fired in honour of her Majesty as the vessel passed. The people bad collected in numbers on the bane-s, and flags hung from some of the houses. A little further on and her Majesty approached the Lurleiborg, so celebrated in the romance of the Rhine. There was a fisherman's boat—a sort of punt with wings—but no Luriei maid to sing from the rock and lure the fisherman to his destruction in the rapids. Nature has done so much for this part of the Rhine that it needed not the additional charm of romantic or legendary association. But all the pietry of that asso ciation is banished by the use to which this splendid combination of hill, valley, and stream is put by its owners. It seems that there is a very good echo here, and a fine echo is a very grand thing; but it is like many other things, more striking when it comes unex pectedly than when it is sought for. Here they lie in wait for the echo, which is awakened so constantly, and at such unseasonable times, that if it had not the national courtesy it would long since have given up. It destroys the interest of the association at least, if not the beauty of the scene, to see, at so fine a point of the river, three little gaudy flags stuck upon sticks, and a man with a sort of swivel gun stationed there to call up the echo by firing as each steam• boat passes. For this, too, he is paid weekly by the steam-boat companie s . Th e echo was rather sulky on the present occasion. At Oberwesel, again—a flue old fortified town, with crumbling walls, sad of the most picturesque aspect— there were stores of flags and crowds of people ; and the same may be said of Gutenfels and the bank of the Rhine opposite Wale, the isolated tower rising abruptly from the bosom of the Rhine, which was once the toll house of the river. At Bingen, where the scenery pre sents a coup d'ceil almost as fine as that at Coblentz, there was great gaiety, animation, and excitement. Here the domirtfons of the King of Prussia end, and those of the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt commence. The flag of Prussia waved from an old tower on one side of the boundary line, and that of Hesse Darmstadt on the other side, and salutes were fired as the Fairy— ' which looked fairy-like indeed as she glided without noise or apparent motion on the bosom of the winding river—passed slowly by on her way towards Riidesheim. Very soon after leaving Bingen the grandeur and beauty of the Rhine scenery is lost. Castled crag and ruined tower, vine-clad mountain and fertile valley, give place to rich plains, only gently undulating on either side as the land rises in the distance. They are highly cultivated, and dotted with those picturesque villages, with their quaint old Gothic houses and religious-look ing churches, that are to be seen all along the banks of the Rhine, and add the charm of human life and activity to the grand features of the scenery. The first place of any importance passed on the way Mayence, at the point where the course of the Rhine turns, is Rildesheim, and a little beyond it is Geisen heim, close to which, on a high hill at a distance, over looking the river, is the celebrated seat of Prince Met ternich, surrounded by the vineyards whence is produced the Johannisberg, so celebrated among the epicures of the world. Vineyards sound very well in a poem, but, in fact, they are dull and common-place as kitchen gar dens, looking very much like rows of peas. Schloss Johannisberg also sounds very grand, and, associated with the great name of Metternich, it inspires one with expectations which the real chateau does not bear out— for it is a plain, flat- looking building, reminding one of a barrack or a Poor-law Union. However, let its faults be what it may, it will always inspire interest—with some for the sake of its master—with more, for the sake of its wine. A few miles further on is Bieberich, the palace of the Grand Duke of Nassau, a massive and rather cumbrous pile, of great architectural pretension, but exhibiting a most barbarous conglomeration of different styles, and those not the best. Here the standard of Nassau floated from the top of the palace, and>a crowd of the Nassau people, with their pretty partners, assembled to see the Fairy pass. They were, however, doomed to disappointment. Opposite the palace a narrow deftly wooded island divides the stream, and the royal steamer, instead of passing through the channel nearest to Nas sau, went on the other side. This was the only instance of this sort of disappointment on the whole trip, for her Majesty gave orders that the speed of the Fairy should be slackened at different places on the route, that the people on shore might have an opportunity of gra tifying their curiosity. The people of Bieberich were not so fortunate ; but this did not prevent the firing of salutes in right military style. In a very few minutes the two towers end the whole river-front of this picturesque city of Mayence were visible : the shore lined with people, flags waving from the mastheads of the shipping, and troops drawn up at the landing-place. As the Fairy steamed up salutes were fired on all sides, and' there was a very grand and animated reception —as much so as there has been at any place of the kind. Her Majesty and Prince Albert stood Open deck and witnessed the whole scene. On landing her Majesty was received by Prince William of Prussia, who is the Governor of Mayence, and a brilliant staff, and nearly 9,000 troops lined the way and kept the ground in and about the Government-house, to which her Majesty was conducted. Such a body of troops had a very imposing appearance, as may be supposed. They were mixed, Austrians and Prussians, the city being garrisoned jointly by the two nations on terms of equality. In the evening after her dinner her Majesty was se renaded (if the term may be used) with a military con cert by torchlight. All the bands of the different Aus trian and Prussian regiments in the garrison turned out and formed in procession. They then proceeded, ac companied by soldiers bearing torches, to the Hotel de l'Europe, which is occupied by her Majesty and suite while staying here, where they formed a circle opposite the hotel, and played the English national anthem and several airs. The effect of this may be conceived ; it was like everything else that has been got u p i n tis country to welcome the Queen—grand and imposing in the extreme. The illumination at Cologne, the fire works at Stolzenfels, the reception at Bruhl—all had the same characteristic of magnitude and profuse splendour. They'were less the compliment of a Sovereign than the tribute of a nation. The Government-house would, of course, have been at the disposal of her 'Majesty, but the time of her ar rival was so uncertain, and it was so doubtful whether she would sleep at Mayence at all, that her Majesty de clined to allow it to be fitted up, and the Hotel de l'Europz was engaged for her accommodation. Her Ma jesty will remain at Mayence till Monday morning, when she proceeds to Wurzburg. THE MARYLEIIONE CLUB AND GROUND V. THE WEST ITEM'S Cum.—This match was not commenced until Friday, nor concluded before a late hour on Saturday. Marylebone were in a minority of 44 run& 7p 173 20/ 2 133 23th 30 3 6 8A 41% 2% 30% 2 3 / 4 814 2 3% 1:51 3 SPORTING IN TELLIG F ,," YORK AUGUST MEETISv; ( Arrivals—The Shadow, ch m by P li° ,;l Philip, Andrew Brandy, Inheritress, C 6s v , Mid Lothian, Malcom, Inglewood, Young n i Abstrupus, eby Phoenix, 2 yrs The LIE Annandale, Tobacconist, Arundo, ' ti ale Seahain, Sheret,n, Wynyard, Spur, o e s 'tantia, Curiosity, Lelia, D e an Swift, Iger r. o t Light , iiug reached Dringhouses on went amiss, and was sent back to Saturday. 4 - 1 LATEST BETTING —Ebor Castaway filly, 8 to 1 agst The Shadow c ‘ tl a Great Yorkshire St a k es -3 to agst 2,11- 4 5 to 1 agst Annandal e (t), an d 8 to 1 ag s " (t), very li ß vle betting. RO MSGROVE A Sweepstakes 5 sous. each, with 20 ouv twice round and a distance. Fr bt Mr. Shepard's b f by Glaucti:, out of Marc 3 yrs (U. 13" Mr. Barton's eh in Glid,away, 4 yrs ............ Mr. Austin's b g Little Johnny, aged ....... Mr. Fr.st's b m The Mite, 5 yrs .......... ..i' tb i The Bromsgrove Stakes of 10 so vs. eacht ° Twice round and a distance• , Mr. Rawerth'slgram, 4 yrs ............... Mr. J. Lucas' Princess Olga, 3 yr 5.......... The Hurdle 'Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 16 , ' winner to be sold fo r 801., & c . Heatst . distance. Mr. Robinson's b in Wasp Mr. Holman's ch g The Riding Master TUESDAY. 0 01 The Hewell Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 twice round and a distance. Mr. Barton's ch m Glideaway, 4 yrs ....... ." Mr. W. Hall's b m Eve, aged ................. Mr. Palmer's b m by Wamba ................ • . Mr. B. Austin's b g Littl e J o h nn y, a ged ••'" Mr. Frost's b m The Mite, 5 yrs .............. Grafton Manor Stakes of 5 soya. each, ° d Heats, once round and a diststi , Mr. J. Lucas' Princess Ol ga , 3 y rs (A. Bred' Mr. Ra worth's b c Kilgram, 4 yrs ......... Mr. Shepard's bf by Glaucus, 3 yrs ... •.. The Hack Stakes of 2 sous. each, I ' l j Once round and distance, were won in t" . Mr. Hall's Eve, beating The Mite and save (RECEIVED LAST NIGIM YORK AUGUST MEETIN.te3 YORE, TUESDAY NIGHT.—It has econl° ° nearly the whole of the day, in conseq uenci course will be in a dreadful state. 110 36 The following are the latest arrivals: --- I/V / —Doctor Husband, 4 yrs—Peggy, 5 Y . '4 3 yrs—f by Inheritor, dam by Whisker? ",o', Emily, 3 yrs—Sailor, 5 yrs—Godfrey, !; sour, 5 yrs—The Infant, 4 yrs—Little Ilin`. l 4l —Hector, 3 yrs—Sister to Pedometer, 3 lie 01 bemarle, dam by Emilius, 3 yrs—The 3 yrs—Marian Ramsay, 3 yrs—Agricut i M Parthian, 5 yrs—Erebus, 4 yrs—The S1 9, 1 1 ", 1 2 yrs—Lady Sarah, 4 yrs—Zanoni 5 Yrs . ! • r io mars, 3 yrs—Croton Oil, 4 yrs—Miss Eli 4 Stockport, out of Mountain Sylph, 2 0 2 yrs—The Helmsman, 3 yrs—Euston, 3 1 LATEST BETTING. Ebor Handicap.-5 to 1 agst Castaway' j / 1 ' agst The Shadow-8 to 1 agst Lady Sig" agst Dr. Husband-20 to 1 agst Cataract- I gi Great Yorkshire Stakes.-2 to 1 1144 ge6 (taken freely)-5 to 1 agst Annandale (,c' 4 o pti agst Miss Sarah (taken)-10 to 1 agst agst Jinglepot-15 to 1 agst Young Eng lo ",' BARNET RACES.—TuEsP A :O O The Barnet Stakes of 2 sous. each, with 10 twice round and a distance. \lr. Wood's hr c Stittenham, 3 yrs, 75t..•-; / , Langridge's ch f Mips Diggoty Diddle ; Mr. S. Ling's blk h Bother'em, 5 yrs, 9st.' , Mr. Gibbs b m The Merry Queen, aged 4'l Mr. Dixon's bin Miriam (late Mystery) s ;!I Mr. Nightingale's ch g St. Albans, 5 yrs. -/ Mr. J. Sumner's b m Miss Aintree, 4 yrs Mr. Austin's b h Fly-trap, 6 yrs, 9st -.lb Mr. Callaby's ch m Rosebud, 5 yrs, Bst _I First heat won by half a length, secc' w. aS and the third easy. The Green Man -;takes of 5 sovs. each, We Heats, twice round and a distarbo„,(, Mr. Lamb's ch m Lady Flora, aged, 84 Mr Smith's b h Scroggins—Maid of LW' Bst 91b ..., Mr. Wesley's br fJessy Hammond, 3 yrs* ply First heat won in a c an t er , an d walk second. WEDNESDAY. tb l' Or The Hunters' Stakes o f 2 sows. each,Bol 1119# list each. Horses entered to be sold for jo a 0! 3 1 b, for 150/. 91b, for 1001. 121 b, for 0 661 401 211 b. Heats, twice round and a dis• 't Mr. Fowler's Ranger, aged (40L) ..(Masse Mr. H. Scott's b h Sir Ed war d (401.)......... It Mr. W. C. Markham's eh m Fairplay (40-)': Mr. Duall's b g Goosequill (401.) .......... Mr. Benbow's ch g Delusion (401.) .............. The Town Plate of 20 sous, added to a '', $4. 4 goys. each ; and only 14 if declareof (13 Subs., 5 of whom declared.) „ t ,511 , 1 Mr. Langridge's b h Freystrop, 4 yrs, i s .,i' e f)' carried 7st 121 b (Bemetar ew Mr. Lamb's ch m Lady Flora, aged, 41b Mr. White's oh g Mistake, 5 yr s , 7st Mr. Ward's c g Gipsey B oy, ag ed, 7st 12i carried Bst ................... Mr. Dixon's br m Miriam,. aged, 7st 121 b, C 8 riedBst .......................................... . . Mr. Fletcher's br h Wag, 3 yrs, sst 71b 0 6stllb .......................................... Won easily. The winner was ..... Aei The Whetstone Stakes, for GallowsY s :, easily in three heats by Mr. LangridgeS - 1 ; 0 ,4 0 beating Mr. Callabay's Grey Lad, Mr. 13 '13r 0 : 0 4 phia, Mr. Summer's Creep e r, Mr. Norton' g pia Mr. Cresswell's Victoria, Mr. Batten's CO? . Sandiford's Ellen. The Consolation Handicap Stakes, t X5 5, i , distance, were won by Mr. Langridge . .,s Diddle, beating Mr. Dixon's Mi r iam, mt . ' St. Alban's, and Mr. Benbow's Delusion. l t° TO THE EDITOR OF THE d S oo SIR,—VoI-au-Vent having been deel re OP for the Great Ebor Handicap yesterdaYtfoadb alters the state of affairs for this importan t ~'ffil 3 a now expect to see the front rank consist The Infant, The Shadow, Yardley, and_` l°- tbe lli. pf would not give a penny for choice betWer t .kesisi l li On Thursday the Prince of Wales' ____„P" 7 o l '. i le year olds, will produce a good race bet.7. o , tfr Malcolm, and the Slayer's Daughter, Wu' d elta ' favour of the first named. og - clit r o a The Chesterfield Handic a p o f 10 sovs• cict fot t o# to the post a good field, probably near % fo e crt 4 l only animal, in my opi n i on , th a t has t e ri t os ee , o o F Stake, is Semiseria, and I shall be preps7, o o ( 100 1 Oil and the Poor oldier following close u r fo t heels. fr' The Filly Sapling Stakes are dest in • oo ti stantia Ada. 1" The Convivial Stakes I shall leave t ° Set o Hesseltine to fight it out between them. ni y re' b e For the Nimrod Stakes I shall leave "" obe back the jockeys, not the h o rs es . SS ( eer The County Cup, valu e 150 sa ys., wit;', 4 - te of 10 sovs, each, will b r i ng ou t a Ino ue ,„"itied' winner of which will com e ou t o f with Dawson handy. O f. I am, Sir, yours, &c., Aug. 20. THE SPIRIT OFT 0 O . Dr CRICKET. ad ° 01 THE MONTPELIER V. THE ISLINGTON AlAi e. rol l er al I °4 t ii d return match between these two po- --f f 4 t or -, ,0 . , clubs was played on Monday upon the, A •cP"di Kennington-oval, when, as was anticipaa of fine play was exhibited. The .1%.: 10 '" oho '6l first. The match, as the score vr....,10r 01' A if on their part, one o f t h e mos t s I A tbe , 7 1 . 1 4 0 0 The three first wickets scored 9_ .betweerit orioe.f4 the next four obt a i ae 4 99 o ff the 1 110 means of byes, wide balls, acid no balls• c oer t to r e remaining four wickets ; but they fade" 10 0°,,,e 1 9 in any way a single run even to the score•_ll fo'"ir* of the Montpelier, there was, contrary t o ,b s est be d 0 0 , cedent, not any but small hands, the 11i oP eilr OOV and that by Mr. Baker. But they all fOOrtit, beaten by Scares bowling ; for he lowe res 'coug w and wa.: the occasion of three others being b0 ,04 4 Z ! Albion headed their opponents on the flo t lo 01 4 f i ELEVEN LEFT-HANDED V. ELEVEN nig , I JITTERS —This match was to have takelloottoeu day at the Rosemary Branch ground, 1 " .. .% posr consequence of the continued rain it w e Monday, September 1. 4)400 -'-- G,- de STIPPLEMENT TO THE LoNDoN Goe•e 0f ,,, There was a supplement to the Ltbicl ° t 0 14 , i pg lished last evening, containing varia t s i 4be fi',l;4 l Council, for giving effect to the reports c , ° ' 6 "oil u- oei e d,.f tical Commissioners ; also an order in ‘ l°." f ecl 'co' l V the various countries with which treaties ° t be lid ii i ) have been concluded ; also an order dividi°4 ril l °, vof f 0 et , of Oxford into districts, for the purpose ° r .' A do° o o' an order to exempt vessels belonging effect the provisions of the County Coroll i ; iiig .if f the Two gicilies from pilot d under eel. rel dues, I ,t 0 stances. oo or tls af0 1 .7 THE ARMY IN IRELAND.--Tb e „ A - - Dro r d i f r ol' i : consists of 7 regiments of cavalry, viz. :••-''' 2d ~„° 10 1 ; 15 1' 3d Dragoon Guards. Ist Royal Drageu ng 6i i ( I ` - 'sr,V! British Dragoons (Royal Scotch Greys) , 7 .lffl oart if ito 6 ;l4 , ,''' Hussars, 11th (or Prince Albert's Own) r isjoriu, 6 "thi '4' Light Dragoons. Infantry Regiments --St' ;Do ), 1 1) I , Fusiliers, 6th Royal, 15th (service co mPail' — ,orelfro t ii 'll' t 1 !di 26th (Cameronian), 30th, 32d, 34th, 4 15 S desi,' trYF A . I 54th, 64th, 67 th, 70th, 73d (service is of 1 10 0 ;gdi , r, Regiments. Total 17 regiments. DeP°" ° l gthi,7o l oe ll ‘ ' Royal Ist battalion, 7th Royal Fusiliers, 15th ' yid, loopy 38th, 46th, 48th, 66th, 72d (Highlanders), ,i, b (C li o"' (Highlanders), 82d, 85th (Light Infantry), 8 ° bi tts r, 1 0 to t etoin , 0,3 Rangers, 93d ( Highlanders), 95th and 1 , 4 10 40 0 so Brigade—Total 20, and 9 companies of Royal ' a raw ' all li an effective force of 21.500 rank and file o f 4 tO, eluding recruiting pal ties. . v eil go' o e —Th l5 e'e 4. rEEATRE ROYAL, RICHMOND. .bet IS C A theatre, remarkable as being the place where . ri sori gt e Je Kean closed his dramatic and earthly career, wail A per p i.ti o t, ingthe scene of unusual briliancy and at traction.f c ee lo c f : ii iii . under the direction of Mr. John Rya lat e °• t i t te r ;if • al aos p IA 0 1 Theatre, was given, in which the principal uo s 0 , if ih t garden, Drury-lane, and the Italian Op_era,: h f pelt, 7 „, , eluding Messrs. Henry Betty, Barker, Figu e r o a' P' - pe. ,V 1 .4 raid, John Lee, Payne, Madame Louise aan d ar e oe‘ Adele, Miss Louisa Lyons, and Mrs. Celea 3 o, o eroe ^ ; Lady of Lyons, A Quiet Niyht's Re 8 , 4 ,1 0, 0, 0 , li l ` Caudle, together with various songs alla oye rflo e , r successfully performed. The theatre was anoreipsit the fashionables present were—the- Earl a Kil l. . Chichester, Cohen, Esq., A. Decaey, Eag t Miss Derrell, &e. U. of I aho de a cha 'Par log cen Yo Caj hom e Th , Th 'Java Octot Ca ] deer. Th Ti Mex 254 10 25 ; tha in; sti 'Vi ro ~. ~,, ,:. ~~ 41 4* .; 041