The Sun. — London, England, 1845-10-04 00:00:00

NOTICE. THIRD EDITION OF THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. By ELIOT WARBURTON, Esq. NOW READY FOR DELIVERY. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE MASTER PASSION, And OTHER TALES and SKETCHES. By. T. C. GRATTAN. Esq., Author of " Highways and Byways." " A very striking story."—Chronicle. " Deeply interesting, and full of excitement."—Morning Herald. "We recommend the Master Passion' warmly to oar readers. It Is a most original and life-like tale."—Morning Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. TROLLOPE. Just ready, in 3 vols., post avo., THE ATTRACTIVE MAN. A NOVEL. BY MRS. TROLLOPE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. COLBURN'S NEW PUBLICATIONS, NOW READY, To be had of all Booksellers. I. VOL. V. of M. TRIERS' HISTORY of the CONSULATE and EMPIRE. Translated by D. Forbes Campbell, Esq., with the Sanction and Approval of the Author. 8 vo., ss. Vol. 4, of THE NELSON LETTERS and DISPATCHES. Edited by Sir Harris Nicolas, G.C.M.G., &c. A THIRD EDITION of THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. By Eliot Warburton, Esq. 2 vols., with Illustrations, 215., bound. LADY HESTER STANHOPE'S MEMOIRS. Related by Her self. 3 vols„ with Portrait, &e., 31s. 6d., bound. A THIRD EDITION of SYBIL ; or, THE TWO NATIONS. By B. DISRAELI, Esq., 3f.P. 3 vols. A SECOND EDITION of REVELATIONS OF SPAIN in 1845. By T. M. HUGHES, Esq. Revised, with Numerous Additions. 2 vols., 215., bound. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY W. FL PRESCOTT, ESQ. Now ready, in iivo., with a Portrait of the Author, BIOGRAPHICAL, and LITERARY MISCELLANIES. By W. H. PRESCOTT, Esq. Author of " The History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella," " The History of the Conquest of Mexico," &c. " Mr. Prescott has here given us a body of opinions generally sound, In reference to matters of enduring interest in letters, and recorded in a style marked by smoothness, vivacity, and engaging pleasantry." —Morning Chronicle. " Mr. Prescott is a learned, eloquent, and painstaking historian, a tasteful and artistical essayist, and of correct critical, moral, and philosophical perceptions."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty). THEATRE ROYAL, DRIIRY-LANE. • THIS EVENING Will be performed THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR. Edgar, Mr. Allen; Lucy Ashton, Madame Eugenie Garcia. After the Opera, will be repeated a New Grand Ballet Fantastique, entitled THE MARBLE MAIDEN. Duke Laurent de Medicis, M. Pichler ; Prince Cosmo de Medicis, M. Petipa; Massachio, hf, Albert ; Ascetic., Mdlle. Louise ; Princess Beatrice, Mdlle. Adele; the Statue of Hebe, Mdlle. Adele Dumilatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Will be performed WIVES AS THEY WERE, AND MAIDS AS THEY ARE. Lord Priory, Mr. W. Farren ; Mr. Bronzely, Mr. Hudson; Lady Priory, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold; Miss Dorrillon, Mrs. Seymour ; Lady Mary Raffle, Mrs. Glover. After which, will be repeated a New Comte Drama, entitled A CABINET QUESTION. Sir Beaumont Cressy, Mr. Brindal ; Lionel, Mr. Howe; Rosewood, Mr. Tilbury; Tom, Mr. Buckstone ; Miss Mortimer, Miss Telbin ; Lucy, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with a New and Original Comic Drama, entitled THE FALSE MR. POPE. Lacey, Mr. Hudson; Captain Breval, Mr. Howe ; Mr. Peter Redwing, Mr. Bnckstone; Mrs. Breval, Miss P. Horton ; Miss Jenny Gillett, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled CLARISSE ; or, The Merchant's Daughter. Martial, Mr. Webster ; John Cabot, Mr. 3funyard ; Barbillon, Mr. Wright ; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; Clarisse, Madame Celeste; Mllanie, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by SEEING WRIGHT. After which, will be repeated, THE BOY RING; or, Petite Peccadillos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste;' De Lemma; Miss Wool gar. In the course of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantine Infantry. To conclude with RINKS, THE BAGMAN. • THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New and Original Comediatta, entitled PETER JENKINS ; or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Dawson. After which (second time), a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR. To be followed by A GO )15 NAME. To conclude with OPEN SESAME; or,' A Night with the Forty Thieves. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews, Turner, Yar nold, and Emery ; Miss Hodson, Mrs. Woollidge, 3iiss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss Hicks, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley, • PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are most respectfully in formed that this Popular Establishment WILL OPEN for the -SEASON on 'MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 6, 1845, When will be performed (First T;me) ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. After which, KATHERINE AND PETRUCHI To be follower with A MAN WITHOUT A HEAD. To which will be added THE BRIGAND. To conclude with THE COURT BALL. Mr. Wallack, and all the Favourites Of last Season, are re-engaged. In addition to which, the following New Engagements have been effected :—Mr. Macready (his first • appearance in London these three years); Mrs, Tertian (late Miss Jarman); Mdlle. Nan (from the Academie Royal, Paris); Mdlle.-Augusta Mabille (from the Imperial Theatre, Vienna) ; Mdlle. Melanie Duval, and Mona. Adrien (from the Academie ito , al Paris) ; and the celebrated Artistes Madame Vestris and Mr. Charles Mathews. The Box-office is now open. NEW STRAND THEATRE. PHILLIPPE'S SOIREES MYSTERIESUSES, M. Philippe has the honour to announce that, in consequence Ithe unprecedented success of his entertainment at the St. James's Theatre, he has taken the New Strand Theatre, which WILL OPEN This EVENING, OCTOBER 4, for the exhibition of his telebrated TOURS DE PHYSIQUE, and surprising feats of MAGICAL DELUSION. The .performances will be varied by the introduction of many most attractive novelties, obtained during a recent visit to Paris. ASTLErS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTT. Approbation ! approbation! approbation! nightly bestows its gra tifying meed upon the present novel Egyptian Hypodramatic pro duction. Fourth Week of the gorgeous, classic, equestrian, dramatic spectacle of THE BRIDE OF THE NILE, and The Lily of Memphis awl The Horse of the Pyramids, with new startling effects ; twenty Tableaux, in which Egyptian Games and Chariot Raees are introduced. few and varied Scenes of Equitation, introducing the combined talents of the French Artistes. The Entertainments each evening will conclude with an entire new Afterplece, entitled JONATHAN; or, the Man of Two Masters. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE ROVER'S SECRET; or, The Bridge of St. Martin's. M. Martial, Mr. N. T. Hicks; William, Mr. IL Hughes; Clarissa Mrs. Henry Vining. After which, NO SONG NO SUPPER. Crop, Mr. Leffler; Fre derick, Mr. Binge ; Margaretta, Miss Betts. To conclu4e will' TOM STARBOARD, ROYAL VICTORIA TMEATRE. THIS EVENING WILL BE PERFORMED, JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. After which, BLACK WHISKER ; or, THE DEMON OF SEVEN DIALS. TO CONCLUDE WITH THE YELLOW ADMIRAL. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Oar. 3. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 56; Highest, 61; Noon, 64. BAROMETER, 29.66. WIND S.W.; rainy sultry weather. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 20 minutes after 3 I Evening .. rt/ minutes: after 3 • mil :hlA, • _ , 4*o - • 43 , = 'f& O, /010 - 0 4%01 T flørnh2/Ailt3 LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1845. The death of Earl SPENCER, better known as the good and honest Lord ALTROEP, apart from his private worth and consistent political conduct, can excite no in terest throughout the country. His relatives, however, and personal friends, cannot fail to lament the loss of one so upright and fair in his dealing=, and so calcu lated, by his kind manner, honesty of purpose, and un assuming conduct, to make a favourable impression on all who came within the circle of his acquaintance. The time was, too, when the people of the United Kingdom would have lamented his death as a great public calamity, and many would have regarded with despair the progress of that great measure of Parliamentary Reform which ex cited such universal interest, and of which Lord ALTHORp was the great champion. Earl GREY, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and the Earl of DURHAM, were, perhaps, more active agents in constructing the plan, but the great—the difficult, and peculiarly delicate task of carrying it through the House of Commons, and bringing it to a successful issue, fell to the lot of the Chancellor of the Exche quer, and nobly did he perform his duty. His personal character, his position in society, and consistency were all that could be desired. The most rebid Tory could find no fault with the leader of the Treasury bench and the majority of the representatives of the people. His integrity was above suspicion, his manner was of the most affable and conciliatory kind, his temper was never ruffled; no violent attacks from the most sarcastic of the boronghmongers—the most un scrupulous of that faction, who were to be stripped of their unjust privileges, could disturb the serenity of his mind, or make him forget for one mo ment that he had only one paramount duty to perform —to march straight forward, regardless of all interrup tions, to the goal so ardently desired by nine-tenths of the population. Neither the taunts and unfounded statements of JOHN WILSON CROKER, nor the bois terous and f rens i e d d ec l amat i ons o f -Si r C HARLES w ETHERELL, nor the cautious, deep, calm, insidious, and plausible policy of Sir ROBERT PEEL, turned him from his purpose. Perhaps in no period of Parliamentary history ha ve we such instance s o f excited orators, as reckless declaimers, andseu treasonable n the e plotters, Reform were all his collea gues during the lengthened di Bill. If ALTHORP pers onally wacbarsnost‘i°aso attacked, getaskwen a dvantage ere o f t h e brought against the Ministry, as if th ey had litso's peculiarity of m i n d, and purpos el y , selfish interests, roused to natio n,madnessa for their o wn afitebdut for their wicked instigations wou ld h ave been th at the smallest possible measur e o f re f orm. When the se and more grievous charges were made night after night, and aggravated at every repetition, hopes were enter- ,'. 'lint even this prudent leader would become dis fiEWS P . 0 ,7 - riktd and thrown off his guard. Never were hopes ( ( ~..... .../f7 17-:: ..-co \ nlEde(ely falsified, for when the opposing body ex -,,-;.--; .......- t e st 'oc outbreak from STANLEY qr GRAHAM, or 6 ' > , - fr' - .;:,i's : ;',.; . 4 :I ,t '', . - 6teti-4 .4 47 ~,..> ~..k 4,.......,. Ns ' the more irritable of the party, ALTHORP anticipated them, rose with his usual calm demeanour, and after a brief and civil reply to any objections urged, proceeded in the quiet tenour of his way, and moved the adoption of the next clause. When he was at last found impreg nable, they resigned themselves to their fate, and con soled themselves with the reflection embodied in a phrase of their own coining, that " ALTHORP'S d--d good nature did it all." There were some clauses in the Bill, however, of an objectionable character, which he either opposed too meekly or gave up without opposition, among others the Chandos clause, or, more properly speaking, the Sibtharp clause, for Colonel SIB THORP first brought it forward. The Marquis of CHANDOS had as much claim to it as AMERICITS YES PUCCIUS had to the discovery of the New World. If ALTHORP consented to that mischievous amendment, it cannot be denied that he was in good company. Mr. HUME, and many others of the Liberals, approved of it; it was not resisted with any courage by the press, and many well-meaning people believed that it was desir able that the suffrage should be extended as widely as Possible, without suspecting for a moment that . the Tory landlords would make such a tyrannical use of their power. When the Reform Parliament assembled Earl GREY, timidly afraid of the work of his own hands, did everything in his power to check the popular impulse, and during the rest of his Premiership thought more of controlling and curbing the Commons than using the vast power which they possessed for reforming the Church, reforming the law, cutting down useless expen diture, and rendering justice to the long-oppressed Irish. In all these great faults, we are to presume that Lord ALTHORP concurred, for he retained his seat in the Cabinet till the death of his father removed him to the House of Peers. But ALTHORP was not fitted for a great leader ; he neither bad the daring nor the ori ginal views suited to such a character—he could fight well under a chief—he made an excellent general of a division—and as a proof of his great merit in this re spect, the country at large owe more gratitude to him than to the whole cabinet together. We have dwelt at this length on the part he took in reforming the Commons House of Parliament, because it forms the main feature of his political life, and will be remem bered when all his other labours, either as a statesman or an agriculturist, are forgotten. In his last character he some years ago gave great offence to the agricultural body, by advocating the principles of free trade, and consequently the reduction or abolition of the corn-laws. But that was only another proof of his honourable and independent conduct, and such respect was attached to his name that the offence was speedily forgotten. In modern times it would be difficult to find a public man so free from reproach, or so universally beloved— " Bonum virum facile crederes, magnum libenter." tiros of their superior and overmatching force. They have gained nothing by their successes. Loss of life, damage of character, and large outlay of money, have been the only realised results at which they have arrived after wading through a dreary series of acts of injustice and aggression for their attainment. Is it nothing to have weakened the moral influence of their name in Madagascar, where it has stood so high, for upwards of a century, by a species of piratical " occupations " really not more justifiable by the law of nations than Captain MozooN's seizure of Panama whilst ransom was being collected, or the earlier peccadilloes in this sort of Sir FRANCLS DRAKE, or the later operations of Sir JOHN NARBORISUGH, or old DAMPIER ? The facts of the Marquesas and Otaheite affairs had been as well known, for months prior to this conjoint expedition of a French and English force at Tamatave, as they were in London or in Paris. tions made in our customs' duties, in what concerns some of the articles which come to us from Russia. INDIA AND CHINA. We read in the Leipsic Gazette :—" Letters from Odessa confirm the accounts of the reverses experienced by the Rus sians in the Daghestan. The army of Prince Woronzow had arrived at Gersel, a fortress on the extreme frontier of the Caucasus." _ RAILROADS IN INDIA. (From the Overland Delhi Gazette.) We know of no measure more calculated to strengthen the power of the British Government in India, or more likely to exercise a beneficial effect over the people of Hindustan, than the introduction of railway communica tion. In Europe the invention of steam power has been attended with the happiest results to large masses of people; and it is generally observed that indications of progressive improvement are no where so visible as in those places which are accessible to the immediate in fluence of steam communication. Thus, as in times of yore, by the application of the philosopher's stone, it was supposed that all things would be turned into gold, so, in the present day, by the happy introduction of steam, it is found that barbarism becomes converted into civilisation, barrenness into fertility, poverty into wealth. What, then, may the philanthropist not hope for the people of India, when he learns that the Court of Directors are about to investigate the applicability of railway communication to this country ? For this purpose they propose asso ciating two or three eminent engineers, who are to re port upon the subject, and who are to suggest some pos sible line of moderate length, as an experiment. If this first trial should prove successful we may expect in a few years to see lines of railroads traversing the whole country ; but if, on the other hand, it should prove a failure, India will sink back into lethargy still greater than that in which it now sleeps, and the march of civi lisation will be retarded instead of advanced. It is there fore most important that the first trial should be made under such circumstances as woull most probably insure success ; and too much care cannot be taken in selecting that line which holds out the greatest political advan tages to Government, and which promises the best re turn to the capitalist. It is not enough to prove that the tine proposed is a good one, it must also be proved that it is the best one that can be made in India. We are in duced to dwell upon this point, because we observe that a predilection is already entertained in England for the Calcutta and Mirzapore line. If we thought that this scheme possessed the advantages which its supporters pretend it does, we have the interest of India too much at heart to oppose it for a moment ; nor do we oppose it now ; we only ask that the same talents and the same consideration which have been devoted by Mr. Stevenson to the Calcutta and Mirzapore line, be also applied to the Delhi and Allahabad one, and if the result of such consideration should prove that the former scheme has a just claim to preference, we shall enrol ourselves among its warmest advocates. The Cologne Gazette states from Berlin, that a project of convoking a general council of the clergy of all sects in Prussia, with a view to hearing their opinions on the religious ques tions which agitate the public in that country, is under con sideration. _ _ The Three per Cents, closed on the Paris Bourse onWednes day at 83f. 50c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 50c ; the Or leans Railroad Shares, 1,227 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,052 f. 50c. ; Northern, 79,0 f. ; Fampous, 525 f. ; H avre , 877 f. 50c. • Avig non 1,0151. , Vierzon, 760 f.; Borde aux , 690 f. ; Boulogne, 630 i. ; Troyes and Montereau, 517 f. 50c. ; Basle, 282 f. 50c. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38%. The following are the quotations for the new lines :- • Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 31f. 25c. premium ; ditto (Calon), Bf. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron), 12f. ; ditto (Lapinsonniere), 6f. •, Northern Line (Laffitte), 75f. ; ditto (Rosarnel), 37f. 50c. ; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 3 If.; ditto (Pecan Lebeuf), 30f.; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 16f. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 14f. ; ditto (Bechet), sf. 50c,. ditto (Aymard), 10f. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 10f. ; ditto (Drouillard), 3f. 50c. ; ditto (O'Neill), Bf. ; ditto (Lefevre), 7f. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 33f. 75c. ; ditto (Lecointe), 22f. 50c. • ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 10f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 2E 50c. ; ditto (Espeleta), 13f. 75c. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), lf. 50c. ; ditto Cearette), Bf. 50c.; ditto (Colb er t), If. 50 c.; Ch ar l ero i (Kysans), 33f. 50c.; Maubeuge (Kysaens), lf, ; Dijon and Mulhausen (O'Neill), If. 25c. ; ditto (Allegry), 2f. 50c. ; Dieppe. (Sellieres), 42f. 50c. ; Caen (Delamarre), sf. 50c. LYONS, SEPT. 27.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,0041.. end of September; Paris and Orleans. 1,212 f. ditto; Paris and Rouen, 1,044 f. ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 743 f. We were assured, long ago, by parties connected with the trade of Madagascar, and who have occasionally resided in that magnificent island, that there was a feeling of jealous animosity towards the French, half fear and half hatred, growing up among the Malagashes, which had its immediate origin in apprehensions of their ultimate designs on the inde pendence of the country. This feeling, we have no doubt, was that which emboldened the ferocious and licentious " RANAVOLA MANJAKA" and her black ORLOFFS and Po- TEMKINS to refuse, with insolent contempt, all previous con cessions, or even negotiations, when applied to by an officer of her Britannic MAJESTY'S navy. Now, the lesson' we read• in these facts is—that that retribution which all of us recognise in the system of the moral, equally pervades the scheme of the political world. If this be so, in deed, we would fain hope that the Government of •France; taught by the experience of the past, will in future find no reason for acknowledging in catastrophes of this kind that its own conduct has challenged them. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS - AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 2. Anglo-Belgian Luxembourg Boulogne and Amiens.. 12% Namur and Liege 6% Bordeaux &Mediterran -- Orleans and Vierzon Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and Bordeaux -- Do. & Cette (Espeleta) Over Yssel ....... Do. ( Mackenzie s) Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) 3 Central of Spain .. 2 l /s Ditto (Ganneron's). 3% Demerara The Madrid Gazette, of the 25th of September, publishes a royal decree of some importance, relative to the Univer sities of Spain. A royal college is to be established at Madrid; the Universities of Barcelona, Grenada, Madrid, Oviedo, Salamanca, Santiago, Seville, Valencia, Valladolid' and Saragossa are to be maintained; and those of the Ca nary Islands, Huesca, and Toledo are to be converted into secondary institutions. The Universities of Madrid, Oviedo, Seville, Valladolid, and Saragossa are to have faculties of theology, and those of Madrid, Barcelona, Santiago, and Va lencia, faculties of medicine. The decree appears to give general satisfaction. - Colonel D'ORTEGA, a member of the Cortes, had been arrested at Saragossa, and sent under escort to Madrid, but the charge against him is not published. According to accounts from Gibraltar, of the 18th of Sep tember, the treaty concluded by Sweden and Denmark with Morocco on the sth, respecting the suppression of the tri bute hitherto paid by those two Christian Powers, were ex changed at Tangiers on the 14th. Nothing was done on the Madrid Bourse on the 25th. Dendre Valley Dutch Rhenish ...... 12 1 / Dieppe & Paris Juact. Dijon and Mulhouse ... East Indian ...... 2 3 /4 Grt Northern of France (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Do. (Le Boeuf) Do. Pepin le Halleur - Great Paris and Lyons — Great Western Bengal 1 3 / 4 Jamaica Junction 4 1,4 Do. North Midland — Do. Extension Jersey Louvain and Jemeppe Lyons and Avignon — Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron's) Do. (Compte de L'Est) Paris and St. Quentin. Rouen and Havre — Royal North of Spain — Sambre and Meuse Strasbourg and Basle Tournay,Jurbise, Lan dent, and Hasselt — Tours and Nantes (bracken zie's) 2 3% Do. (Lefebvre's) Verona and Ancona — West Flanders BOMBAY, AUGUST 27.—A new Company, called the " Bombay Steam Navigation Company," has just been established for running steamers up and down the coast. The speculation, we think, is likely to prove a profitable one for the projectors, and that it is highly deserving of support on public grounds, there can be no manner of doubt. There is no country in the British empire where the benefits of a railway can be demonstrated with such force as in India. The profits even in the transport of the produce 'will be immense, fur many articles are now suffered to waste in the interior which could be sold for enormous sums at the ports. The prospects of this im provement are highly flattering, and its introduction into India will, in the opinion of men of judgment and expe rience, tend more to consolidate the British power there than would an additional army of 100,000 men. DEATH OF EARL SPENCER. The Paris Opposition journals can at last boast of one of their candidates being returned during the recent elections, though the victory has not been obtained in a very legitimate way, The High Royalists and the Republicans and Radicals clubbed their votes together, and defeated the Ministerial candidate at Douai. M. CHOQUE, the Opposition candidate, had 264 votes; M. DANEL obtained 255, only 9 short of his opponent, and these were given by the Legitiniatists. The Opposition papers of all parties rejoice in the result. The Quotidienne, a Royalist journal, thus proclaims the triumph, and holds out the promise of still greater victories The elections which havejust taken place prove that the Royalist party draws fresh force and courage from the wretchedness of the present state of things. They show that the electoral body is un dergoing an important transformation. In all the colleges, which met on the 20th and 27th, the number of the Opposi tion votes has increased. We must, in conclusion, repeat the assertion, that it is to the Royalists that in a great mea sure is due this cleverly managed struggle. Let us hope that their example will be followed. France seemed to be shut ting her eyes to the perils which surround her; now, that she beholds where she is being led, she comprehends the necessity of action. Our friends in all the pro vinces will consider it their duty to initiate the Royalists of Blois, Coutances, Douai, and Vendome. Our letters announce to us a firm resolution to exhibit on the occasion of the general election the same activity, the same union, and the same fidelity to engagements." " Thus, then," says the National, it is seen that the Opposition has gained the victory, and the Ministry is de feated—beaten precisely in the college upon which it most confidently relied. Poor M. MARTIN (du Nord) is also cast down ! Poor man ! His goOd town of Douai has failed him! lie had answered for it with his head, and it has refused to redeem the pledge which was so precious to him! Good GOD ! whither can he fly ? Thus the Opposition may dis pense with blowing the trumpet of victory in henour of his success. The election of M. CHOQUE will not certainly put down the Minisare de l'Etranger,' nor the Pensee du Ingne.' Still it is not without importance." M. THIERS' journal thus joins in the song of triumph : " Here is a complete check for the Ministry. The election took place in the seat of a •Cour Royale, and in an arrondisse ment of which the other half sends M. MARTIN (du Nord), Minister of Justice, to the Chamber. It was against M. PANEL, a member of the parquet of the Cour Royale of DOuai, that the Opposition candidate had to struggle, and M. CHoQuE gained the victory. Let us add up: M. MARMIER is elected at Jussey, against M. A3IEDEE THIERRY, M. GUIZOT'S Can didate; M. DELZERS is elected at Espalion, against M. PoNs, the Ministerial candidate, who had just been promoted to a function of the magistrature. Out of the nine re-elections which the promotions to the peerage rendered necessary, eight are known ; the Ministry has received two checks. M. DEBELLET3IE, jun., was only elected after having signed a de claration drawn up by the Opposition. M. CHOQUE has ob tained a triumph so much the more remarkable, that his po litical opinions were clearly marked, and that he struggled against the most active and most direct Ministerial influence, We shall again refer to the result of these partial elections, which may beforehand allow an , opinion to be formed of the definite result of the general elections." The 3.linisterial journals merely state the result of the election. On Monday the limo, accompanied by the Mi nister of Commerce and Generals GOURGAUD and DU:IOMA TOT, took his usual carriage exercise at Eu. " It appears," says the Memorial de Rouen, " that the works for extending to Eu the port of Treport, which will assume the name of Philippe Port,' are about to commence. It is also said that the railroad from Rouen to Dieppe will be immediately pro longed to the same royal residence." It is our painful duty to announce the demise of Earl Spencer, on Wednesday last, at his seat Wiseton Hall, Nottinghamshire. The Noble Earl was ill only a fort night. •His disease is understood to have been gout in the stomach. His medical advisers in the neighbour hood had called in Mr. Keate and under their united care the Noble Earl was progressing, it was hoped, towards recovery, when on Tuesday unfavourable symptoms again manifested themselves, and on Wed nesday the Noble Farl breathed his last.. Earl Spencer was born on the 30th May, 1782, and, after the usual course of preliminary study, he entered at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he took the degree of M.A. At the age of twenty-one he, as Lord Althorp, entered the House of Commons, being returned for Okehampton ; and in 1806, on the death of Mr: Pitt, started as a candidate for the representation 'of Cam bridge University, in opposition to Lord Henry Petty (the present Marquis of Lansdowne) and Lord Palmers ton, on which occasion he was defeated by Lord Henry Petty by a large majority. In the same year he contested the county of Northampton, and was returned at the head of the poll, which county he continued to represent until called to the Upper House by the death of his father, in 1834, During the Fox and Grenville Administration Lord Althorp was .a Lord of the Treasury; he resigned his office when that Ministry was broken up, and continued steadily in opposition until 1830. During this period Lord Althorp had acquired a high character in the House of Commons as a sound, steady, practical man of business. A statesman, rather than orator, he spoke seldom, but when he did speak be was always listened to with great attention. On financial subjects and on matters connected with agriculture Lord Althorp was always looked up to as an authority, and whenever questions on either of those subjects were under discussion, Lord Althorp always spoke, and he always spoke well. Kind-hearted, benevolent, tolerant, and humane, his private cha racter was excellent, and this gave him a weight and an authority which even the most tran scendant abilities fail to bestow, unless joined with honesty of intention and kindness of man ner. When Earl Grey came into power in Novem ber, 1830, Lord Althorp received the appointment of Chancellor of the Exchequer, and at the same time officiated as Ministerial leader in the House of Com mons. The death of his father, on the 2d of November, 1834, called him to the Upper House, and this removal was made the excuse for breaking up the Ministry, of which Lord Althorp was at that time the most influential member. From the time he became Earl Spencer he retired altogether from the political world, appearing only at agricultural meetings, and then in general cautiously eschewing all allusions to party politics. About two years since, however, Earl Spencer, who had previously been in favour of a pro tecting duty on corn, announced that he had seen reason to change his views on that subject, and from that time he has advocated free-trade principles. Although during late years Earl Spencer mingled not in the busy affairs of life, he was not idle. His agricultural pursuits afforded hi m amusing, and , healthful, and useful recreation, and his mind was employed in the study of " Divine philosophy." That these , studies produced good fruit, we have ample proof in the very interesting conversations between him self and Lord Brougham, which have been se minutely recorded by the latter Noble Lord. . The deceased Nobleman is thus described in Lodge's Peerage_:—" John Charles Spencer, Earl Spencer, Vis count Althorp,' county of Nottingham, and Viscount and Baron Spencer, of Althorp, in the same county, in the Peerage of Great Britain ; P.C. ; a Commissioner for the Duchy of Cornwall ; and M.A. ; was born on the 30th of May, 1782, and succeeded on the 10th of No vember, 1834. His Lordship married on the 14th of April, 1814, Esther, only daughter and heir of the late Richard Acklom, Esq., of Wiseton Hall, in the county of Nottingham, by Elizabeth Bernard, sister of the first Earl of Bandon, but her Ladyship died without issue on the 11th of June, 1818." His Lordship is succeeded by his brother, the Hon. Captain Frederick Spencer, R.N., C. 8., Cross of St. Louis of France, Knight of St. Anne of Russia second class, and of the Redeemer of . Greece, Equerry to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, who was born on the 14th of April, 1798, and married on the 23d of Sep. tember, 1830, Elizabeth Georgians, second daughter of the late William Stephen Poyntz, Esq., of Cowdray House, Sussex, M.P., by whom he has issue three chil dren, Georgians Frances, born April 25, 1832 ; John Poyntz (now Viscount Althorp), born October 27, 1835 ; and Sarah Isabella, born April 7, 1838. Among the many items of intelligence which give to the last extraordinary express intelligence from India and China an unusual degree of interest, and of poli tical importance, we have only time, to-day, to notice the very strong rumours which they advert to of Russian intrigue being once more at work, in Persia, against British supremacy in India. It can hardly be necessary to direct the vigilant attention of our readers to any in timations of this• kind -applying to such quarters. The very remarkable and hitherto wholly unexplained pro ceedings of. the Russian agent at Herat, in exciting the Arab and Seikh soldiery to the several attacks and demonstrations against that fortress, which were so gallantly defeated by the late Major, then Lieutenant Porrmaxn, sufficiently detected a sinister community of purposes in the' secret councils of Russia and of Persia. , Nor is the significance of the presumption weakened either by the manifest conclusion, that in any case Russia is acting by Persia as her unresisting and convenient tool, nor yet by the ostensible disavowal by the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh of the acts of their agent in Herat. The fact of that unhappy man's having laid violent' heads upon himself on the night preceding the day, or on the ,very morning in which he had been summoned to appear before an Imperial Council, will in no way weaken the inferences which establish the fact of this compacted intrigue. They who have been at the trouble of informing themselves upon the morals and the measures of Russian diplomacy, will easily understand how the Imperial Agent may have been justified in anticipating the treacherous disclaimer of his employers. Neither the mutual confidence, nor the feeling of honour, which in the business of other Cabinets renders confidential instructions binding on both parties, the issuer and the recipient, is a plant that grows on the banks of the Neva. The agent, doubtless, too clearly foresaw the cruel doom that the failure of his mission would entail upon him, and which, therefore, his own hand anticipated. Certain it is, that the British Legislature and people have never been favoured with the sight of any official disavowal, on the part of the Russian Government, of at least a guilty knowledge of this man's attempts and cabals against our flag at Herat. But we now learn that at that same Herat, between the agents of the Schah of PERSIA, and YAR MOHAMMED, the usurper, intrigues have been long carried on, founded upon representations of the overwhelming influence of Russia in the Persian Councils, and allegations of a peace for thirty years having been concluded between the two Powers, of which a main condition is said to be— that Russia shall assist the Government of the latter "in overcoming all its enemies in Central Asia." With her usual disinterestedness, Russia, it is reported, stipulates, as the price of her active alliance, for one-half of the conquests which may be made by the arms of Persia; and the reigning SCHAH, with his usual infatua tion, is said to have acceded to these terms. In all this there is quite enough to justify—nay, to demand—the most prompt and energetic measures on the part of our Government, both ,at home and in India. Tim time the cabal must be rigorously watched. Explanations must be demanded in a tone to admit of no paltering or eva sion; and it is high time that Russian duplicity should succumb, despite itself, to the plain speaking of British honour. If the charges be unfounded, Russia will have no right to complain of being called on for a categorical and distinct disavowal of them-, after the unremoved presumptions against her good faith, left by the former transactions at Herat. If the charges have any founda tion at all, the sooner the acknowledgment is exacted from the Russian Government the better; The sooner, in that case, will the necessary attitude be assumed by ourselves for vindicating our own rights, and preven.ing future tampering with them by enforcing satisfaction for, or, in the alternative, by punishing present attempts upon them. It should not be endured for a single moment, that this ambitious Government should, with impunity, renew those treacherous and un principled designs against the dynasty and authority of Great Britain in the noblest empire of Asia, which, in the judgment of all Europe, we believe, only escaped de- . tection two years ago by the suicide—or the violent re moval—of the Russian agent who then set them in motion. NEW SHOAL IN THE CHINA SEAS. (From the Calcutta Englishman.) We insert conspicuously, for the information of our nautical and commercial readers, from the Prautical Magazine of May, 1845, a notice of what is, it would appear, a new shoal in the China Seas, and one very it tch in the track of vessels which may get set or stand tar to the westward, on their passage over its latitude. We find, on laying it down on the supplementary chart of 'shoals in the China Seas, re-published here by the Marine Board in 1843, from a Spanish chart of 1840, that it bears due west from the Bombay Castle's shoal of 1836, distant 22 mites, and E. by S. S. from the centre of the Prince of Wales' Bank, distant 60 miles; and it is quite possible either that it miy be a continuation of the Bombay Castle's shoal or the same reef, its position being erroneously given by one of the ships. It is high time these shoals were all carefully sur veyed, and the safe channels between them properly laid down. THE TEA TRADE. DIPLOMATIC DEPARTMENT.-GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. From the China Mail.) • _ _ His Excellency her Majesty's Plenipotentiary and Chief Superintendant of British Trade, &c., is pleased to give publicity to the following extract of a dispatch from the British Consul at Foo-chow-foo, as it conveys important and encouraging information as to the pro specta of trade at that capital of Fokien province. By order, ADAM W. ELMSLIE. Victoria, Hong-Kong, June 18. EXTRACT OF A DISPATCH PROM HER MAJESTY'S CON. SUL AT FOO-CHOW-FOO, TO THE ADDRESS OF HIS EX CELLENCY HER MAJESTY'S PLENIPOTENTIARY AND CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF BRITISH TRADE, &C., DATED MAY 27, 1845. . . " I have not ceased carefully investigating the details, conscious that on the relative bearing of the facilities and disadvantages must greatly depend the opening and subsequent increase of any British trade. " In the. meantime I am unwilling to lose any time in placing before your Excellency the result of certain in formation, very recently obtained from a merchant dis patched from the tea districts, expressly to ascertain if there be any demand here, and foreign goods to barter in exchange. This information goes far to show either that the Governor-General and the Treasurer have much exaggerated the difficulties and dangers .of transport from the Bohea hills, or been very imperfectly informed on the subject " I have assurance from more than one source, that tea can be sent here, from the districts where it is grown, with such reasonable facility and moderate degree of risk, as to remove the apprehension of either difficulty or danger offering any serious impediment, and at a cost altogether trifling compared with the expense of its transport to Canton. "This difference in the expense of carriage is of itself sufficient to make a large diminution in the price of tea to the English merchant. " As to the feelings of the first producers and the tea merchants in the interior, my informant expresses not only the anxious desire of his own firm, but that of the tea growers generally, to find a market for their produce here in preference . to Canton. In conjunction with houses in the city, I have every reason to believe under takings will readily be entered into to bear all the ex pense and risk of transit, and deliver teas at a fixed price, safe and sound, either at Foo-chow-foo or the an average of larie Vessels at Pagoda Island." True extract, • ADAM W. ELMSLIE. The Prince and Princess of SALERNO had arrived in Paris, and were lodged at the Elyge-Bourbon, in the apartments which the EIPEROR occupied during the Hundred Days. They are to remain about ten days in Paris; and will then proceed to I;'ontainableau, where the KING will also repair, and thence they return to Italy. The France, a Royalist journal, thus points out the critical state of the savings' bank of Paris : " The last weekly return of the savings' bank of Paris is really frightful. The total amount of the investments was only 501,135 E, whilst the reimbursements made, and the demands for reimbursements during the same period, amount to the enormous sum of 2,367,723 E This comparative result, which is certainly without precedent in the annals of the savings' banks, will appear more frightful, when it is known that the innumerable mass of all the small capitals abstracted from economy are about to be lost in the new disorders of lobbing in shares. The gambling in the railroads ent ers f or a t east nine-tenths in these deplorable speculations. Was this the object of the law of 1842? Could the legislator forsee that the railroads would be the fruit of the investments of the small capital of the precious savings of the laborious classes, which we would call the fortune of the indigent? Could the legislator desire that the denier of the poor, earned by the sweat of their brow, and reserved as the means of bread for the days of non-occupation, should be scandalously adven tured in all the risks of the agio, and be carried off by spe culators more clever, more practised, and frequently less honest? At the approach of a winter which appears to pro_ wise much rigour and misery, this mad displacement of small capitals, these continual and constantly increasing subtrac tions from the savings of the poor, ought to fix the special attention and solicitude of the Government. It is to the Minister of Public Works in particular that we address our selves, for it belongs to him to put an end to these scandalous disorders. By advancing at least the moment of the last adjudications which remain to be made for this' year, and putting an end to the delays contrived for the advancement of isolated interests, he will the more speedily quench the fever of speculation which has for some time menaced the fortunes of the public, and which transforms society into a coupe-gorge industriel." In reference to the gamblings in railroad shares the Revue des Deux Mondes says : In the continued absence of all official dispatches concern ing the affair at Tamatave, the capital of Madagascar, in which a conjoint force of English sailors and French soldiers and sailors were fairly beat en back, though not until after they had accomplished the main object of their enterprise (to rescue the persons and property of the Europeans resident in the place), we forbear to offer any commentary on the facts which attended the operation. We must, for the present, ab stain, for similar reasons, from animadverting on the bar barous tyranny of the native QUEEN—the widow of the noble Rarama, our ancient ally, and, in his life-time, a generous convert to the policy of discontinuing domestic slavery and the trade in slaves with foreign Powers. As we should rather say, perhaps, that we will treat these matters, for the present, hypothetically only—as establishing the inferences necessary for our purpose ; namely, that the QUEEN had been guilty of intolerable oppressions and cruelty to the French and English subjects settled, under the faith of treaties, in her dominions—that the English and French au thorities of the Mauritius and Isle of Bourbon were fully jus tified in demanding, on the behalf of those Europeans, that these cruelties and vexations should be discontinued ; and, in the event of that satisfaction being refused, in carrying off the objects of their infliction by force, and punishing in the most signal manner the native aggressors. By this time, we doubt not, the failure of the original opera tions has been amply and memorably repaired. Sir WM. Gomm, we all know, is not a man to put up with failure ; or to furl the flag he has once planted until it has flattered in the breeze of victory. But we are anxious, on the assonip tion that the tyranny and contumacy of this Malagash, QUEEN have been such as they are reported in the last ad vices, to extract a lesson of political experience for those maritime powers which, oflate years, in various regions of the globe, have been over forward and under scrupulous in enforc ing from feeble states or unarmed savages excessive reparation , for trifling injuries. The last voyage of discovery by an ex ploring expedition fitted out by the United States, com manded by Captain WILKEs of their navy, supplies us with the last instance of one of these wholesale and indiscriminate slaughters which civilized man, armed with the terrible en gines of destruction and death that modern science has helped him to, can at any time inflict on naked islanders for offences, or even for crimes, the natural consequences of their untutored impulses, their benighted ignorance, their head strong wilfulness. We could not help contrasting, on lately perusing Captain Wilacts's " Narrative," the conduct u similar , of the U n it e d S ta t es ' o ffi cers i n : comman d of this f'l 0 r moreof our excitingo circumstances expedition,h with the generous f or b earanc e an d thought wn liLtNKLiN of provocation S a p n r dL a Y t ° io Ns' under a n The Fren c h, i n their excessive exactions in the Rio Plate, on the pretence of compensation whose patty pans had been a compatriot p as t r y- coo k , their seizure o f one of the li i ar aged. in a popular tumult; in enter prise against Ot a h e it e, and otl i ie u r es s as uChin their chivalric been busied in enli s ti ng t h e indignant o p e rations, have lat e ly ropean public in the cause of those whosyhmapathy of the Eu ve been the vic- The mortal remains of the late Marquis of Ely will be interred at Renmore churchyard, about four miles from Ely Lodge, but the precise day for the funeral will not be fixed until the arrival of the present Marquis, who was sit:iected on Wednesday, from Scotland. WILL OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF DOWNSHIRE.•—• Probate has been granted by the Prerogative Court to the Marquis of Downshire, on the property of the late Marquis, who died intest a t e , an d the personalty sworn under 200,0001. The duty on taking out probate was 4,0501., the largest sum ever paid in any single case in this country. So highly esteemed was the late Marquis in King's County and neigh bourhood, where he had property, and always acted as a kind and considerate landlord, that both Protestants and Catholics are uniting to raise a fund for the erection of a monument to his memory THE ORDERS OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION.—The results of the late exhibition, as regards the orders given to the competitors, do not seem to have been rightly under stood. Mr. Dyce is to execute his cartoon of " The Baptism of Ethelbert" in fresco, in the centre compartment of the House of Lords, over the throne; the Commissioners desire to see one fresco done, that they may rightly judge of the — effect ; but they have guaranteed to Messrs. Maclise, Horsley, and Cope that these gentlemen shall execute their several subjects (with such revisions as they may consider expedient 1 in the event of fresco painting being decided on, after the completion of the work by Mr. Dyce. It is also open to the two other artists—Mr. Redgrave and Mr. Thomas —to revise their designs ; at least, it is so understood ; for no other artists, treating the same subjects, have been preferred to them. With respect to the other works, Messrs. Horsley, Cope, Herbert, Severn, and Tenniel are commissioned to exe cute five frescoes in a hall where it is proposed to place statues of the poets, each artist being to select a subject to i'lustrate the poet who may be allotted to him. Six of the poets are Chaucer, Spenser, Shakspere, Milton, Dryden, and Pope ; there are to b e two o th ers , b u t they are not yet deter mined upon. The compartments in the Poets'-hall are 8 feet high by 5 feet 7 inches wide. Mr. Maclise was offered a compartment in the Poets'-hall, but he declined the com mission, being desirous of completing his fresco in the House f Lords, fur which he reserves himself. —The Art- Union. JACK SHEPPARD —A short time since was ob served in a broker's shop, in Wilderness-row, Clerkenwell, two ancient portraits, evidently after the style of that cele brated artist Si r J o h n Th or nhill, who painted the. Court of GeOrge the Second. A person afterwards purchased the pair for a mere trifle, and took them home with him. It has since been discovered, beyond all doubt, that they are original likenesses of Jack Sheppard and his mother. They were for more than a century banging up in an old public-house called the Bell, at Willesden, and were taken off from time to time by successive landlords, as a part of the stock of the pre mises. There is a strong family likenesi between the parent and the son, and the contour of the countenance of the latter teems with character of a nature which coincides perfectly with the life and history of the subject. The painting must have been executed about the period that Jack Sheppcd brolo out-of the retind-houSe at NVilleadm . " A single question at present engrosses attention—that of the railroads. W e may even say that that question has, for rp of ri ca felt fs f at o rs r r r no a nti the r de o a an d dl vn c snh n t ia t n i g n ge u s e hass offered ti p n e r a ii b a a bp t ys e d , itnhco a r n see d a the cor.fidenceof capitalists in the advantages offered bythoae im menseenterprjesso farfrorn diminishinglias perhapsincreased. the last month, ser i ous l y, pre-occupied the public mind. in T h e e ns enthusiasm eente But it is nevertheless true that the present situation calls for the consideration of the most enlightened men, and the greatest vigilance on the part ofthe Goverrunent. Two extensive lines, Strasburg and Lyons, are to be adjudged in the months of No cember and December. It is to be apprehended that several of the Companies which have constituted themselves to bid for their concession are not serious, and that it would be out of their power to complete so gigantic a work. What occurred relative to the northern road, the prospect of joining a powerful Company, perhaps also the hope of carrying the adjudication by a rash offer, give birth every morning to new companies, whose competition becomes a danger for public credit, and compromises the very existence of railway communications. The Government is warned. The law furnishes it with sufficient means to disarm an irregular and immoral competition, and it must use them. We trust that the superior Committee, guided and supported by public opinion, will display the utmost severity in the examination of the titles of each company. Serious competition must be expected; competition. It was not the desire of the Chambers that railroads should fall into the hands of hawkers of premiums and insatiable gamblers. A crisis in the railroads might cause serious financial embarrassments, and probably bring about a political crisis of which it would be difficult to cal culate the consequences. The anarchical factions openly speculate on such a crisis, and the Government would assume a very great responsibility if it did not adopt the measures necessary to moderate er prevent it." We subjoin miscellaneous extracts from the continental papers:— The Presse says that it appears to be certain that a new creation of Peers will be made very shortly. A Marseilles journal announces that Don Carlos and the Princess de Beira were to leave that city on the 2d,.for Nice. The Dusseldorf and Aix-la-Chapelle Gazettes publish a Berlin letter, stating that the Prussian Cabinet has decided upon not recognising the present order of things in Spain until a marriage of conciliation with the Prince of the As turias has given a certain guarantee to Europe. - The official organ of the deparment of foreign affairs of Russia has just published an article explanatory of the Im perial ukase of J:tul9, which has been cons id ere d b y th e French raerchanti as an act of reprisals- against the niettfica. .. ~} SUPPLEMENT TO THE MORNING SVN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 184 5 Third ditto New ditto curable under 2 rupees 4 annas per maund. The demand for Mauritius and Bourbon continues moderate at about former prices. Oil Seeds—We have not the slightest alteration to notice in the market for either linseed or mustard seed, purchases of both having been on a moderate scale, and at about former rates. _ _ . . - Safilower—A few small sales are reported at 3.2 to 38 ru pees for fair Patterghatta, but the demand is at present lan guid, and sales effected with difficulty. Shell Lac and Lac Dye—Shell Lac has been in mode rate demand, and several small parcels have changed hands at about former rates. In lac dye we are aware of a few lots being taken for France, but generally speaking, parties do not seem disposed to pay the high rates lately current. ' Hides, Horns, and Tips—The market for hides, especially Buffalo, has been rather more active, and several parcels have changed hands for Great Britain and America. Buffalo horns are not much wanted, but we notice consi derable shipments as dunnage. In deer and tips we are not aware of any transactions during the week. In the minor articles of country produce we are not aware of any alterations having taken place since the 7th inst. Opium—Prices continued to decline for some days after our last issue, and came as low as 1,358 Company's rupees for Patna, _and 1,290 for Benares; of late, however, they have rallied, and we now quote the former at 1,395 to 1,400, and the latter at 1,320 to 1,325 per chest. The stock in the Company'sgodown consists of 2,921 chests Patna, and 798 of Benares. Cotton—We have heard of a few operations for China, but there is still but little inquiry for the article. Exports from the Ist inst. up to date are 5,042 maunds. IMPORTS FROM EUROPE. - British Cotton Piece Goods—Business has been far from brisk during the past nine days; but as we are aware of no other reason for this except perhaps a little lightness in the bazaar, we are rather disposed to think it merely proceeds from the delay in dcliveiies, consequent on the state of the weather, and that when this is removed operations will pro ceed on their former scale. We are not aware of any altera tion in the value of the principal fabrics under this head, and will not therefore enter into a recapitulation of them, merely noticing that the inquiry for all is at present languid. Coloured and Printed Goods—ln these a fair amount of business has been gone through, but no increased demand has been observable, chintz continuing rather difficult of sale, and Turkey red cloths, of suitable descriptions, in good inquiry. Woollens—ln these goods we have no change to notice, and although a few sales have been effected prices are still low. White Mule Twist—This market has been steady, and although sales are not extensive prices are looking up, 50's having further advanced in value, and 40's being very firm. Coloured Yarn—Under this head but little has been done, a few bales of German dye have, however, been placed at lr. la. 141 p., and British at lr. 9a. 7p. per lb. Copper—The sales effected during the week have been to a• very limited extent, arid the demand for tile, which was brisk at the date of our last, has apparently fallen off, al though rates are maintained; sheathing has sold to a mode rate extent, and prices are rather firmer. Iron—Transactions in this metal have again been to a most insignificant extent, and we cannot as yet observe any symp toms of improvement. Spelter—A few parcels have changed hands at Company's rupees 10-10 to 10-12, but the latter figure is not now ob tainable. Lead and Tin-plates—Sales of pig stamped are reported at Sicca rupees 5-12 to 5-14 per maund, but in other de scriptions and tin-plates we are not aware of any transac tions. _ _ Beer—Prices even of the favourite brands are quoted rather lower, and all are extremely difficult of sale. EXCHANGE. The paucity of drawers has caused a decline of from ad. to d. ; the rate at which most of the operations in first-rate bills have been effected for the present opportunity being from Is. 10Id, to ls. 11d. per rupee. • MONEY-MARKET. No change whatever has taken place under this head during the week, and we therefore repeat former quotations. CURRENT VALUE OF GOGERNMENT SECURITIES, BANK- STOCK, &C. • Transfer 5 per Cent. Second ditto, according to Nos 2 4 6 0 do . • 5 8 6 0 do. 7 12— 8 0 do. Sicca rupees, 4 per cent. Company's rupees, ditto.. ..... Bank of Bengal shares, Company's rupees 4,0.00 each pre mium, 2,550 to 2,650, last dividend paid. Union Bank shares, Company's rupees 1.000 each premium 220 to 225, last dividend paid. Agra Bank shares, Company's. rupees 500 each premium, 275 to 280. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Calcutta Overland Price Current, Aug. Iq.) During the past nine days no further accounts have reached us from Europe, neither has anything of local importance occurred to cause any alteration in our markets ; the un settled state of the weather, however, has checked deliveries, and consequently restricted operations ; but these will doubt less be resumed to fully their former extent as soon as a change takes place, should the mail (which may be expected about the 18th or 19th) not bring discouraging advices. Notwithstanding that bills with documents (with a fair margin) continue in request, and saleable at ls. 11d., we still find almost all speculative shipnents going through the ex port warehouse under advances from Government, and the amount drawn from this source since the notification of the 31st May is 9,22,702 Company's rupees, or 359,581/. Our shipping list has been somewhat increased, and as shipments are not at present going forward very freely, lower_ rates have been established. We do not, however, anticipate any further decline on present quotations, as the amount of available tonnage is still far from heavy. Our remarks on the various staples will necessarily be short, and, in many in stances, assimilate closely to those of the 7th. This is, how ever, unavoidable, as little or no change has taken place. Indigo—We had hoped to be enabled, in this number, to give a pretty correct statement of the probable out-turn of the season ; but opinions still vary so much (even amongst the planters themselves) that as scarcely half of the crop has as yet been cut, and as the result of the remainder is en tirely dependent on the weather to be experienced, we find considerable difficulty in doing so. Each succeeding day brings us more gloomy accounts than the preceding, and almost every estimate lately received from the various dis tricts is considerably under what was formerly calculated on. In our last we gave rather favourable accounts from several Bengal districts, viz. :—Kishnagur, Moorshedabad, Malwa, Bhagulpore, &c. ; but letters since received are of a very dif ferent tenour, and not one is likely to send down more than last year—so that we think it scarcely possible that Jessore will exceed one-half ; we calculate the whole of the Bengal at 25,000 maunds. _ _ Ot;r last accounts from Tirhoot are not quite so unfavour able as those previously received ; but, allowing for the finest weather up to the close of the season, we do not think it pro bable that this district will reach last year's out-turn, whilst some parties do not expect it to exceed 15,000 maunds. From the north-west provinces the last accounts were pretty good, but they were already complaining of too much rain, which was beginning to reduce their produce, and would; if it continued, prevent any improvement in the new plant; from the upper provinces we hear of no change, but it would require fine weather to enable these parts to send down what is now calculated on, viz., 25,000 =ands. Considering the generality of the opinions prevalent as to the result of each district, we conclude that the total out-turn cannot reasonably be expected to exceed 100,000 to 110,000 maunds, and even this may be further reduced sho u ld no change for the better in the weather take place shortly. Sugar—The - demand for the'finer qualities of Benares has continued brisk throughout the past week, but, as before-• mentioned, the unfavourable weather experienced has de layed shipments. Very little change is discernible in prices, but, if any, it is in favour of sellers. Our bazaar has been completely cleared of first qualities, and even good second are getting scarce. All descriptions of low sugars are still neglected, and khaur is only saleable for remanufacture, as customary at this season. Exports from the Ist instant up to date amount to 94,000 maunds. Saltpetre—The demand for this staple is still exclusively for America, and although the quantity taken for this part is large, it cannot compensate for the cessation of operations for all others. Prices are quoted much the same as before ; but, although holders will not submit to any decline, it is almost impossible to effect sales. Raw Silk—Our market is now nearly cleared of all line silks, but in inferior qualities of almost every description a fair amount of business has been done at about former rates; the native holders having anxiously availed themselves of the existing demand to effect a clearance of their stocks previous to the arrival of the new bund, of which a few small parcels are already offering. Exports to Great Britain, from the Ist instant up to date, amount to 1,024 maunds. Silk Piecee Goods—The business pus in torahs during the pastweek has been limited, as, owing to the great reduc tion in stocks here, holders show less anxiety to realise, and will not submit to a sufficient reduction to induce purchasers to come forward ; this, however, will, we think, prove tem porary, as large quantities may, shortly be expected from the Mofussil. In Choppas and bandannas we have no change to notice. Rice—The decline in freights has introduced a few pur Ames of table for the home which have nearly &tired thf !Maar, Dad mitt of good (rutty is tor pro- BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last Night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week eading on Saturday, the 27th day of September, 1845. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued Government debt 11,015,100 Other securities 2,984,900 Gold coin and bul lion 12,717,050 Silver bullion 1,840,940 £28,557,990 M. 11J Dated the 2d day of Oetobe] BANKING DI Proprietors'capital,l4,6s3,ooo Rest Public deposits (in cluding Exche quer, Savings banks, Commis sioners of National Debt, and divi- £28,557,990 LARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1845. APARTMENT. dend accounts) 8,802,110 Other deposits...... 8,070,212 Seven day andother bills £36,047,344 M. - MA Dated. the 2d day of October, Government secu rities (including Dead Weight Annuity) Other securities 14,149,003 Notes 7,946,995' Gold and silver coin 602,70 3• £36,047,344 ,RSHALL, Chief Cashier ,1845. FRIDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Ocr. 1, 1845. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Jenner, as Consul at Rye for his Majesty the King of llanover. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr Alexander Beattie, as Consul at Portsmouth for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. The Queen has also been_ pleased to approve of Mr. A' J. Bergen, as Consul at Bermuda for the United States of America. WAR-OFFICE, OcT. 3. 16th Light Dragoons—Surgeon J. Burt, from the 78th Foot, to be Surgeon vice Sandham, promoted • Assistant- Surgeon,J. E. Stephens, M.D., front. the 63d, to, be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Pilleau, appointed to the Staff, Oct. 3. 18th Regiment of Foot—Ensign H. James, to be Lieute nant, by purchase;- vice Bloomfield, who 'retires ; J. Busby, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice James, Oct. 3. 28th Foot- 7 Supernumerary Staff Assistant Surgeon G. A. F. Shelton, A.M. M.B. to be Aisistant Surgeon, vice Alexander, promoted in the 78th Foot, Oct. 3. 44th Foot—Lieut. 11. H. J. Massv to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Ballard, who retires; Ensign W. Hanmer to be Lieutenant, - by purchase, vice Massy; E. 0. Streatfield, Gent., to be Ensign; by purchase, vice Hanmer, Oct. 3. . 63d Foot—Assistant Staff Surgeon J. H. Gray to be Assist ant Surgeon, vice Stephens, appointed to the 16th Light Dragoons, Oct. 3. 65th Foot—Captain W. Johnston (the 2d), from half-pay unattached, to be Captain, vice Brevet Major W. Snow, who eichanges, Oct. 3. 78th Foot—Assistant-Sitrgeon A. Alexander, from the 28th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Burt, appointed to the 16th Light Dragoons, Oct. 3. Rifle Brigade—Assistant-Surgeon J. L. Robinson, from the Staff; to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Downes,' who. ex changes, Oct. 3. HOSPITAL STAFF—Surgeon B. L. Sandham, M.D., from the 16th ,Light Dragoons, to be Staff-Surgeon of the First Class, vice Thomas Clarke, who retires on half-pay ; Assis tant-Surgeon H. Pilleau, • from • the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Gray, appointed to the - 6341 - Foitt Assistant-Surgeon H. - DowneB, - 31.D., front the Rifle Brigade, to be Assistant- Surgeon 'to the Forces, vice Robinson, who exchanges, Oct. 3. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 1. Notice having been given in the London Gazette of the Ist of August last, to the effect that all Captains of the Royal Navy, desiring to be placed on a retired list, on the conditions therein specified, should send in their names to the Secretary of the Admiralty prior to the Ist of October, and the officers who have sent in their names for consideration being sixty-. one less than the number contemplated—namely, 300 ; My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having reason to believe that, owing to absence abroad and other circum stances, there are many officers who have not had the Oppor tunity of making themselves acquainted with the conditions upon which the retirement is offered, are pleased to extend the time for receiving names, from the Ist of October to the Ist of December next. H. CORRY. WHITEHALL, Aug. 19. The Right Honourable Sir Nicolas Conynghain Tindal, Knt., Lord Chief Justice•of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has appointed Thomas Harding, of Newcastle-under- Lyne in the county of Stafford, Gent., to be one of the Per petual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitu tion of more - simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of . Stafford- , The Right Hon. Sir Nicolas Conyngbam Tindal, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, has also appointed Richard Ellison, of Tickhill, near Bawtry, in the county of York,Gent., to be one of the Perpetual Com missioneis for taking the, acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the West Riding of the county of York. BANKRUPTS. WUliam. Stayt, baker, Oxford, to surrender, Oct. 15, and Nov. 11, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Nichols and Doyle, Bedford-row; Thompson, Oxford. James Hurlstone Limes, butcher, Richmond, Oct. 11, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Smith, Barnard's Inn, Holborn. Robert M'Entire, commission agent, Paternoster-row, Oct. 14, at twelve, and Nov. 14, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman street ; Young, Warwick-square, City. Thomas Davies, merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 21, and Nov. 18, at half-past twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Reed, Friday-street, Cheapside ; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Sept. 30, was 38s. Vl i d. per cwt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid, or payable thereon. on the importation thereof into Great Britain. NORTHLEACIL—At Windrush a boy named John Palmer, aged nine years, the son of a labourer, was found drowned in the river at the above place. The circumstances connected with this case are singular, and develop an instance of juvenile depravity. It appears that on the Wednesday preceding the father had occasion to punish the boy for some delinquency by giving him a slight box on the ear, which extorted from him a threat that neither he nor his mother sheuld have an opportunity of beating him again ; from that time until the following Saturday he was not heard of; the probability is that he started immediately to the river and perpetrated the deed. A prompt and diligent search was instituted, and the body was: found on the 20th qt' September. Verdict, Found Drowned , — Wilts Standard. S MONEY AND COMMERCIAL 0' (From The Sun of Last Night-) weed' The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday wal. rn 01 ingly dull. Sales 2,503 bales, all to the trade. l 01 no alteration in prices.--Shares were quiet, bu t stea There o." prices were fairly sUpported.Olt' t So numerous are the issues of new railway projects, in dit is with very considerable difficulty that we rant sc. , , 5° ordinary space allotted to this departmen t, to keep P roc. as to notice those projects, which rarely have the aPlloo t of bona fi des about them. In such cases as these riatbi consider it a duty to refer to them, and also to poin!,: n btsof liabilities of failure when upon the face of the schem e b. o ydor . success exist. The prospectus of a Direct West End and lo t, line has just been placed before us, and it is well su r, l ;• ' -o0 As the whole details will appear in the advertishig.r. luos, of to-morrow (the arrangements being scarcely i 3 l:n e s :ttet ° l it paldetaey),orwtewo7suolialsrthathaeffrodneifetriniceomfonriefunitl cuoponsnidetrhaetie The Wheat trade has been scarcely so brisk to-41, The has been, though there is an apparent firmness in pray_ric tees duty is on the advance, and considerable samples tow taken for home consumption, but moreespecially for. e i ; 40 tion. The wholesale departments of trade coutoLheir satisfactory state. The anticipations of the yield Vibe ost venue for the present quarter in the. City ere of ''' ith satisfactory character. nit l g'' ' The Consol Market has been rather flat this mor , . 10e nt, an inconsiderable amount of business going on. A t l J, p lor however, there is more firmness, and mon e y is Pr .OW tiful. Consols for the Account are at 98 to 98/r :offr Transfer 98 %. There is no alteration in the rsiu -43 ch Th euer-bills. q e Foreign Funds are more in request. The MI, bit , Converted Stock is firm. Spanish and the other 9° varied but a little. me igiis t ; The Railway Shares are very firm, but tbe ow_c„, r eece prices has been issued so late that an extended Pi"- ~,cOO quotations is impossible now. Cm' fi , ONE r itiC , i , 9 5 PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK..., „ 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 98% 97) 791 211 ' 9` Bank Stock for Account 211 47 Consols for. Account .• ..... 98% . ..• P.„ 111. 41 Exchequer Bills, 1,0004, I%d 45 47 P"" 41 Ditto 5001 q1. ,6 Ditto Small - -- eLO• f i 03TE ys l 9 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CL OCK -- Dutch Exchange 2% per Cent.... 5 9 04 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ... --.. ~ 8 ' .... Ditto,Account ...... ........•• . 32 1 / 2 61 1 4 - Portuguese 5 per Cents. — 60 Ditto, Converted.... 61% 62 Ditto, 4 per Cent ' 60 1. 4.-.$ Spanish' 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto, Account 2 6 %34 3 7 ' Si Ditto, Passive Ditto 3 per Cent. ..... .... .. Ditto, Account 3e 134 Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent — PS Ditto, Deferred 13% 0 1 4 Belgian 4% per Cent. 99 9 9 ei 4 4 Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certific 9 4s'a Equador - • 0S 15( . 1 eL,., c es , PRICES OF Am BUSINESS PO' Inv , 4 ,i RAILWAY SHARES P--- AT ON) O,cLoCK. - ....... , Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and 8 Portrush. l% 2%5A ............ ••• 19 Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 128% ......... 6 , Birmingham and Ox- .... 16't ' ford Junction ..... , Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1%... 5% 5 ••• ....... .. s ' o Canterbury and Dover l% 2 ... ........... 51 Chelmsford and Bury ... 1% 2% .......... 1?, Chester and Holyhead... 15 Chester and Manchester 425. 1 P .......... 0 Cheltenham and Oxford 2 - , 4 .Cork and Waterford ... 1% —43/4.14-.• 43 / 4 "' ••• •• : ' , S i' Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir. .. and Leicester - 14 Derby, Uttoxeter, and ... 1 Stafford - ....- Direct Norwich I Eastern Counties 14/. 165...... 22 1 4 ' /-,', ... •. 3! Ditto New 4/. 16s. EastDereli'm andNoech 1 East Lincolnshire East & West of England 1% — ••• . ' ......... ' l7l ` Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 •••• .... Edinburgh and Perth... 1%....•• 4%%••• ..... 31 Gloac., Abe rystw i th, and 6 . f . • Central of Wales 1%««.. 2% ..... .• ......... 4 1 1 Goole and Doncaster .... ...... g s , Grand Union l% .-- ......... . .. 51, Great Northof England..loo .215% 21 6 . ........ 1 ,50, Ditto New 5 2 21 Great Western Ditto % Shares, 5O Ditto Fifths 2O Guildford, Fare'm,Ports. 2% 3 9/y 49 ........... .... ......;:::: 1 02134111 Harwich Hull and Selby 5O ••105.104 1 .. ~ p ...... 1 6 Lancaster and Carlisle .. ~,s , Leicester & Birmingham 225. 2y. P ...... .... .• s' : , ' Leicester and Bedfard... 225. Leicester and Tamworth 495. Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% .. Lipool.,. Mnchstr, & New- • .. • 9 13 castle Junction London and Birmingnmloo 2lB •••• .*7.. • 21'4 . '' i Do. Quarters Ditto Extension ...... 1% 2 TS ...... ••• . ,„..,/ eIA ,I.Ondon and Blackwell. 16/. 13s. 4d 9 4 ......... 70 i London and Brighton 50 71 70% 7 1 '4 ' - ''.. .... 1. Ditto, Sixths - 3 •; .... •••• • London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 24 1 4% Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and ~...• 1 0 Hereford ... .... London and Greenwich 12/ 15s 4d... 104 •..• .. '.- ' London, Hounslow, and ••• .11, : Western Lond. & S.Western 411 Os 10d BO 7 9 ,'' .... ..." '' LI Do. New . • London and York 2% 6 % 34 ............. I / London and. Windsor ... 1 London, Warwick, and ..... ••• , i Kidderminster 2% 4%••• ..... ••• ' Londonderry &Coleraine 2 ~', --, ................ ' Lynn and Ely 4 11 Lynn and Dereham l% 4%4 ...... :.... .. • 13 9 . Do. 1 ,4 Shares ... Manchester and Birmin. 40 .. p Do. Quarters • • 4 • ....:: 16% ••••• .. 61 Manchester,Buxton, and •.,•'' 17 Matlock 22s. .. 9 1 1,y .......... • 9 7 Midland 100 ... • 17 011 , ; 1 ... .... ••••• , Do. New Newcastle and Darling- , - ton Junction Do. New Brandling 2 1 55 ...... 5969 ............................ °i I.l' -Newcastle and Berwick 5 „.. .. •• 54 Newpt & Abergavenny 2% — ....... 0 1 'Newark, 'Sheffield, and . ~/ .. .... "et Boston -.:: -.. 254_ , 5 1 ,4 Y 7 9 •.- . ..... ' d North British 111 Do. New North ' Devon 'N: Kent & Direct Dover 2%.. . 4% %; . 13 ... P North Staffordshire 425...".. 6 1 / 4 1 / 4 79 ...: .. 0" 1 Norwich and Brandon ° t 4 Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham 2 .... .. 5S , 61 / 4 ' . .... :::: ,L I I Nottingham and Boston 1%. ': .. . 4 5 4178 ...... Al .... • l9 Oxford, Gosport, Ports • -. , mouth, &. Southampin 425, Oxford UM - Worcester... 2%, .... ' 2 O l /4 19 / 4 ' `i' l 51 Oxford, Witney, and mi. • ' ''. IQ . Cheltenham—. Perth and Inverness Preston and Wyre ~.... 5,.i! Richmond ...... 10 , Rugby and Huntingdon 2 . ... . . 3 ' 1 / 3 ..... ....•''' ' 5 :.• sottish Central Scottish Midland l%. "... 5 / 2 '.. Shrews., Wolverhamp , Dudley, and Bitan 2%. •••• 8 ' 1 4 04 ...... ..... Shrewsbury and Trent ...... ' Valley Union ..... •••• Somersetshire M .... idland 2% .. 5% IS ...... •. South Devon 2O ..... .30 ....... ...... South Midland 225....... 770‘ -P.•••••• South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... .........; .. • '• Do., No. 1' l2 ...... 19 1 / 4 ..... ... .." South Wales . . ... ..... Tean. and Dove Valley 1%...••• 3 78•" .. Trent Valley and Holy- ,/ez ....... . head Junction ......... •• Vale of Neath ... ..: 2 ...... 3 3 / 4 .„•'' .... ••••"' Warwick & Cheltenham 1%.....• 375•" .. Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, •ot 2 2X•'''' and Dublin ....... . Welch Midland Wilts,' Somerset, - and Southampton ...': Wilts, Somerset, & Wey- , o h 122." ' mouth ..... .. 'Worcester, Shrewsbury, 4% 1 4 ..... . 0 ' and Crewe Union ... ..... • Worcester and S. Wales 425...... ........ '. York and North Midland 50 ...... -- .......... 0 ' ' Ditto % Shares .. 25 ...... 57 1 / 4 .. . ..... ...." Do Selby :: IL r 5....• Do. Extension ' 1 1,4 . ..... 3 0 , 72 ... FR Amiens Central of Spain ... OGN B RA....1.L. ii i r A 34 ;.. .. .. .... Boulogne and ....:: 2 1 A •••". ..... Qendee Valley .... .. .. ....... 1214•• . ....... : . ~. Dutch Rhenish East Indian ... ..... .... 53. . . ... 234 ..' ...... Great North. of France 6 3 A ....... • ..... (Laffitte's) ' 4 ...... "id. ... ... 3V/ 0 ... ' Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 ...... , ~.. ......... Great Paris and Lyons 2 .... . U wk..- ...... Great Western Bengal ss. ...... 4 ........ ": .... Louvain and Jemeppe 4 ..• • 2 ''. ••• ....... Lyons and Avignon 2 ...... 9: 54 % .. Luxembourg 2 . . ... ..... 21 . 7. .. ... • ....... .. Nainur and Liege 3 ....... - Paris & Lyoni, Laffitte's 2 ...... . .. . Paris and Lyons (Gan- 0 ~x ...... neron's)... .. Paris and Strasbourg 2%74' . .... (Ganneron's) 2 -" Sambre and Meuse U „.„ 6 West Flanders :. .. • MI ...... ..... 8 ..... Real Nationaldel of Monte lrel a U n n d r . e . g .. d . .. 17 ; .•" 4311 ~ ~$• ... . 1411 . E .. 5 .: ........ , JOINT STOCK /1-0t.,:"'"•, .... . „. ...,.,-DAY .,I 1.47:vv..A5Ty4.0-...„ 4 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. ---(A— ~.. go Sv ( Amsterdam CF. 12 9i Gibraltar.. . • ....... ~.. 0 d Ditto, at sight - . 12 7/ Leghorn •••••• .•,. .•• -•"' Rotterdam 2 . I.T. 12 10 Genes ...... ••• .. ....."*- -' Antwerp 26 15 Milan .... ••••, .. .•••• sfi Hamburgh ...... M.B l3 141 Ven►jc e • •'• • • .. ••• 01 .... 1 Altona — N a ples ''"••• • . oz•••"" '5 51 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 80 Palermo, Po r ... .. .. 0 1 Ditto, 3 months .. : ..... 131 Marseilles .. . pF ß re o ate u nkf r r d s e bo a urrt ux gohn . : 15,.3.f.a.e...5.e 4_2 2 0 6 10 B RI ahis o a11..7.....0:-........ .......... ~ Berlin .... - .... . .. . M Vienna, effec. 11.3. M lO 4 PlTl3biladtlewelir°ll%l.lll7lsllo..s:l.o6ifAll‘*tritlt..:7 0i Trieste, ditto .. . - 1 7 0 Madrid ...... . ...... ... Cadiz Now t aro ........ 0 4 , Bilbao ................ Barcelona ............. 4 ...... " V pf'ij pot o.° Seville ..... ...... •••• "' ..._........ :" .... ..,.. 1181. I ol° _---- , 0 41 ~.i , ::.------------ - - th e D iv ,„ a , hpfore '" .. er° v " to A week or two must elapse an d it ."74giel „ of wheat can come into the returns,,_,.,,,. it v ... ., 01 v• that the duty may advance a steß lony7l liOtry' recede ; ultimately a much lower 111 1 4 ":--- expeeted,—Devizes Gazette. ' • R! 1 , soi 0 4 4 ;~