The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-29 00:00:00

.~.. ILLUSTRATED BY LEECH, The JULY NUMBER, Price Half-a-Crown, of B ENTLEY'S MISCELL ANY Contains : THE FORTUNES OF THE SCATTERGOOD FAMILY, By ALBERT SMITH. With an Illustration by Leech. Chap. XXIL—Joe Jolla. hurries Mr. Snarry from sport to sport, to banish his regret. Chap. XXIII.-7 . 110 Gravesend party of pleasure, and the fate of Fipps. f • Chap. XXlY:—Clara Scattergood obtains a "situation" with the , 4 01 , Constables. The Murder of the Duke D'Enghlen. . • '- —.. , ' '' , ' k ' Tait t A fr iltit.. F.ton Scenes and Eton Men. Bythe author of " Dpetor Hookwell." ' ' Lines on the Carnival at Rome.- By W. Law (lane. .. .. Old Time. By George Linnxas Ranks. .. A Summer Evening. By.:11. B. K. . . Belts. - By W. Law Cane. The King of the Cobblers :' 'A drama. By Mrs. Core. An Odd I)og. By George Soane, wither) illustration by Leech. A Ramble through Styria, the Tyrol, and Elyria, fit 1841. By C. F. Fynes Clinton. - - The Physiology of London Life. By J. Fisher Murray, author of " The World of London ' LONDON, SATURDAY, JUN l: 29, 1844. The Irish Marriage Bill was read a second time in the House of Lords, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. The Sugar Duties Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. An interesting discussion ensued on the infamous Richard Bentle}•, New Ilurlingtory-street, SUSSEX " BOOK SALE" STOPPAGE NOTICE. practice of openin . g letters at the Post-office. MENtOR ANDU St.-111 May, 1524, " The King's." Octagon-room Li brary formol of European and "Stationers' Ilan " Deposits Books of many oNituri,.,,, as the patrimonial estate of the nation tinder official trust of the Sovereign for the time being, at Buckingham liou.se Palace, was broke up and .scattered. This " unique" Collection of Works in all Langu . ages were to be seen (by Sir Charles Dolbin, Dr. Pettigrew, and others) thrown out ou the ground " hurry scurry" within tile Court-yard of KENSINGTON Pa f, &ea, from numerous trains of Woolwich ammunition waggons Of the artillery, for the sinister purposes of making a property, as the sale ( ?) now poartrays. The plea, for such a sacrilegious proceeding; was the turning this State deposit library-roem into a kitchen, The*, the undersigned accounts to the present generation, for a frau dulent act, requiring retributive justice to the public, as also proving satisfactorily the why and the wherefore for the extraordinary book collection mid Polyglot Bible taste's of the late Duke ofSussex. • 1 too good. to be abridged. Lord It AnNoR gave notice that, on Thursday next, he would move for a Select Committee on the subject. One remarkable feature of the discussion was the total ignorance of the Duke of WELLINGTON—the leader of the Lords—on this outrageous proceeding. The Earl of WINCHILSEA made some remarks about public granaries, and, after a few more remarks from Lord MONTEAGLE, and some sneers from the Duke of RICHMOND about the League, the affair ended without any result. The Scotch Parishes Bill and the County Rates Bill were read a second time when the House adjourned. Mr. GLADSTONE announced last night that the ses sion must be speedily closed, or, to use his own words, that a great economy of the public time should be gradually effected, and moved, that on Wednesday next the House do sit at twelve o'clock, for the more speedy dispatch of business. The motion was agreed to. On that day he should move that the Joint-stock Banks Bill be recommitted. . _ At this time (1824) the newspapers were loud in their praise of the munificence of his Majesty George IV. to the people ; of his largelihrary, without stating the flitternal gleaning, Be., " via Ken sington," when these literary records of the empire might have been at once " honestly" lodged safe tinder the court-yard piazza of the British Iltutettm, they being (tide catalogue) upwards of 100,000 volumes. This audacious transaction being made clear to me, I hereby pro test against this spoliation for private advantage, and by this act charge the Duke of Wellington, and Ministers of the present time in official trust, accountable to the Public and non-electors of Great Britainjf they do not stop by Investigation these nefarious doings, which deeds are to occupy 24 days of " Book sale" under their " sub silent la" license. cIIARLES 11. ACKERLEY, (Author of the Lamp of Life). Non-elector. 5, Swallow-street, Quadrant," 29th June, IRIS. " I to the public toed , apply My thoughts, intent on policy." P.A.--.414 all " Crown dlatc:nds, jewels, & c." were, .by the 00- vernment or 1530, insisted 011 ing returned Into the_Exchequer, as unlawfally given by George the Fourth to his favourites, " men as well as women," by the same " PRECEDENT " ought these valua ble books, Ace. &e. Scc. be forthwith returned to the Officers of State, now In trust. Therefore, whoever purchases the Books in question will be considered as receivers of" goods " at risk. Mr. T. DuNcomnn presented petitions from Wel worth, Camberwell, Somers-town, Lambeth, Carlisle, and many other places, praying the House to repeal the Act of Parliament which gave the Home Secre tary of State the power of opening letters entrusted to the Post-office. C. H. A. Jttitiee of the Peace (1837) for Worcester and :Middlesex _ . t The foisted report set about, of 3,000/. a year being laid out in "Books" by the late Sussex leaseholder of Kensington Palace, was to " hood-wink" the public for the accomplishment of the present design, atter twenty years' silence. In answer ! - o questions froni Mr. B. COCHRANE relative to the fate of Colonel STODDART and Captain CONOLLY, Sir ROUERT PEEL said the Government had received a communication from Colonel Slum., the British Envoy at Teheral, dated the 6th of May, everal days later than the last letter from Dr. Woirr, in Which he - stated that; as far as he could learn, the two officers were still in priSon, and no .public execution had taken place. Colonel STOD DART was employed 'on a mission to Khiva, and when that mission was extended to Bokhara, Captain •CONOLLY was to be his agent. Several questions were then put to Sir ROBERT PEEL relative to the BillS which were to be swamped and the Bills which were to have a trial. Among the former was the Irish RegistratiOn Bill, though, strange to say, the Premier approved of its princi ciples entirely, and would have a discussion upon it this session. This spinning system is certainly not in accordance with the announcement of Mr. GLAD STONE, that "a great economy, of the public time should be effected." For the programme of the re maining business of the session we refer to the HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING JUNE 29, be repeated the New Opera Serie, composed by M. Costa, the Poetry by Leopoldo Tarantini, entitled DON CARLOS. • With New Scenery by Mr. W. Grieve. Philip 11. (King of Spain), Sig. Lablache ; Don Carlos (his sari), big. Mario; The Count Pose (Friend of Don Carlos), Sig. Fornheari ; Guinea (Grandee of Spain), Sig. Giubilei ; Isabella (Wife of Philip', Madame Grist. In the course of the evening a " DIVERTISSEMENT," in which will be introduced a Pas de Valse by Mdlle. Fanny Elsaler an M. St. Leon, Pas de Deux by Mdlle. Plunkett qui M. Mantas u, and the celebrated La each uca by Ildlle. Fanny Eisler, To conclude with a Divertissement, entitled LA VIVANDIERE, Intrlducing the Redowa or Original Polka of Hungary, by Mdlle. Cerite anti M. :t. Leon. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Ottl:e, Opera Colonnade. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. MaL 7 aina GRIST has the honour to inform her Friends, Subset - Rim to the Ooera, and the Public, that HER BENEFIT will take place ON THURSDAY NEXT, JULY 4, When will be perf rmed (fir t time these three years), Rossini's Opera Seria, OTELLO. De'demona, Madame Grisi ; Emilia, Madame Bellitil; I. lmiro, Sig. Lablache; lago, Sig. Fornasari (h is first appearance in that character) - Rodrigo, Sig. Corelli; 11 Doge, Sig. 0. ; and Otello, Sig. ' Mario. Atter which, a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlle. Fanny Ellsler, Mdlle. Cerito, M. Perrot, and M. St. Leon will appear. To be followed by the Last Act of Donizetti's Opera LUCIA DI LA siMERMOOR. Lucia, Madame Persiani; and Edgard°, S , gnor Moriani. 'l'o coneldue with a Favourite Ballet, in which alt the principal Artistes of her Majesty's Theatre will appear. Applications for Rates. Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- Opera.cohair.ade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera will corti uterine at Half-past Seven. report. Mr. COLQUIIOVN moved that the Dissenters' Chapels Bill be read that day six months. Sir Ro- BERT INGLIR seconded the motion, and on - a division it was rejected by a majority of 120. The Bank Charter Bill went through Committee with little opposition. Some routine business was transacted, and the Hou , e a.djournel at a quarter to ten. The rumour- gains ground—and we have every reason , to believe that it is a well-founded one—that Lord _fferresnuiti, late Sir Wu - AA - am e'Conar, will succeed Earl D GREY as Viceroy of Ireland. Though a Tory, his Lordship is known to be a states man of enlightened and comprehensive views, com pared at least with the majority of his party, mode rate in his politics, 'of an active and vigorous turn of mind, and of regular business habits; and as he has had much practical experience in 'public affairs,-- having commenced his career .upwards of forty ye ar s ago—we are willing to hope that his administration will be attended with advantage to the interests of th e sister country, for an astute veteran diplomatist such as he is known to be, cannot but have perceived long since that the time is for ever past when Ireland could be governed successfully on any other than moderate and tolerant principles. Earl Ds GREY—in ac cordance with the trimming and plausible PEEL system of policy—tried finesse, evasion, and lip-liberality, and a precious business he has made of it; and Lord llEYTEsnuni, warned bythe fate of 'his predecessor, will, we hope and trust, legislate in a directly oppo site spirit, .and try what is to be done by adopting a frank, manly, liberal, and conciliatory course of can duet. .The Marquis of NORMANBY, and, after him, Lord FORTESCUE, both adopted this equitable plan of action, and their success was unequivocal ; and to fellow in their track should be the object of every Viceroy, who is really desirOue that his 'Government should be a blessing rather than a curse to the sister j eountry. But, whatever, is to be ddne in the way of conciliation must be done quickly, otherwise it will lose all its grace, and wholly fail of its effect. The pre sent condition of Ireland can no longer be safely regarded with indifference. lt is full' of inflam mable materials ; .is. becoming _daily m o re an d more estranged from England; and more bent—notwith standing the manifest injuriousness and absurdity of the scheme—on the restoration Of its own domestic Parliament. The following is the.emphatia .angusge used by the Dublin. Pilot, a paper thoroughly ac quainted with the feelings of the majority of Irish men, which speaks their sentiments, and is in full pos session of their confidence,:—" The imprisonment of O'CONNELL has infused into the hearts of the Irish, in exchange for the buoyant light-heartedness of pub - lie. assemblies, a deep, brooding, self. restrained, but for that reason more intense, hatred to England —a hate silent from its excess—silent from a determina ti as .to, make_ its vengeance sure—silent, but for that reason more terrible than if it heard once more the words of peaceful , _,wisdo,n with which the Liberator was wont to cheer the hopes of suffering men, and to extract from their hearts illy black drops of hate or animosity that found a place there. O'CONNELL out of prison, Irish agitation was associated with a balmy hope, a cheerfulness which mitigated its bitterness. Within the dungeon walls, there is abroad, we tell our rulers, a deadly, rancour, a gloomy' determination, enduring but fierce,, which makes Us, who have always had the greatest confidence in the virtues and forbearance of. Irishmen, tremble!" These are impressive words, and we have not the slightest doubt that they express with perfect fidelity the, bitter, vindictive, exasperated state of the Irish mind. Will .the Tories—or Conservatives, as they prefer calling themselves— never awake to a sense of what they owe to the sister country ? Will they still continue to slumber on in selfish, contented apathy, regardless of the little black speck that already appears on the verge of the horizon, and annources the coming tempest? We warn them to take heed in time. We warn their leader, in par ticular, since he has seen fit to change his Irish Lord- Lieutenant, to change also his system of Irish policy —to substitute conciliation for coercion— -settled prin ciple for . shifting expediency—thi ngs f or words— .. the solid substance for the mere empty shadow of liberality—otherwise he will not only be hurled from his own present high eminence, and ' involve all his party in his fall ; but, what is of a thousand timesgreater moment, he will run the risk of bringing about such a state of things in Ireland as it will be impossible to put down without bloodshed. We are still willing to hope, however—notwithstand ing that we have been so often disappointed in our expectations—that the appointment of Lord ITETTES MIRY to the Irish Viceroyalty announces the dawn o a more impartial and c omprehensive system of Irish it i s but reasonable to infer that policy. The coercive Plan of act i on h av i ng noto riously failed, Ministers, made wise by experience, are not unwil ling to attempt the novel experiment of conciliation. We repeat, therefore; that we hail the appointment of his Lordship as an omen of, good to the sister country. It is a difficult task he is called on to fulfil ; but with patience and sagacity, and perseverance in a liberal course of policy, he can scarcely fail of success in his efforts; and it will be a glorious close to his long political career, if he shall be able to say, when his Irish administration is at an end, that he found the country agitated and left it tranquil—that he found it estranged from, and he left it reconciled to, Eng• :Vlik Gfib ~.... ,tit. S P I T '-., X .1, - % ...:...111.N1z., _ 1 1 ( * 'IN . ' •i. 1 7:4 6 ri0,..r '' ''' - . 7 0 1477 ?• 4:'7 4011p1iA - .;*,:,' . -.... .. r Jl , kiN.z. , -.. 1 .. n ..„..:-, .Air- - : •I A - - ' ' °I u , o A ~1 6 4:5„ r • MOs ,_ ',., tiel, HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Patron.; to the Opera and the Public, are respect. full,' informed that, in consequence of the great success of Signor MORI tkl, an Engagement for Four Nights has been effected w ith that Eminent Artiste, the first of which will take place on Tuesday next, July 2, and the second on Thursday, July 4. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKE) MR. BENJ AMIN WEBSTER, LES LE THIS EVENING, JUNE 29, Will be repeated the Prize Comedy of QUID PRO QUO; or, THE DAY OF DUPES. With a Prologue spoken by Mr. Webster. Earl of Hunsdon, Mr. Stuart; Lord Bellamont, Mrs. Nisbett ; Jeesmy Grigson. Mr. Strickland; Htn• y, Mr. H. Hell; Captain Sl,:pett, Mr Buckstone; Sir George Mordent, Mr W. Farren ; Countess of Hunsdon, Mrs. W. Cliffbrd ; Lady Mary Rivers, bliss Jul .a Bennet; Mrs. Grigson, Mrs. Glover; Bridget t rim, Mrs. klumby. After which, will be produced a New Farce, entitled THE MIL LINER'S. HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. Bucsstone ; Mr. Pennvwlg, Mr. Strickland; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; ,4 Potts; Mrs. Humby, To conclude nith THE TRUMPETER'S DAUGHTER; or, Love and the Polka. Phillipot, Mr. Webster ;: Madelon, Madame Celeste; who will dance the celebrated Polka. thchestra Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, :is. • Pit, Ss. ; Gallery, ht.; tipper G 'fiery. Is. Half-price—Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery. Is. • Upper thiPery, 6d. Door s opene d at Half-past Six, and the Perfo rmances commence at Seven. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, .1 the nox isfiee, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STltt ET. LESSEE, Mr. J. AL MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JUNE 29, Will he performed GWYNNEPH VAUGA AN. Owen Wil. Mr. Fitzjames ; Hugh Morgan, Mr. Wright; Gwynneth Vaughan, Mrs. Sti ling. After which a new Divertissement, called The SLAVE MART. To be followed by ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Antony, Mr. Wright; Cleopatra, Miss Emma Stanley. Atter which, LOVE AND CHARITY. In which Messrs. Fitz. james; Oxbeiry, and Mrs. Stirling will pertbrm. To conclude with a New an d O r i g inal varce, in One Act, cal!ed- TA EN BY SURPRISE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Fits- James, Walter Lacy, Osberry, Miss Emma Stanley, and Miss E. Haulier. THEATRE ROY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIRD JUVENILE NIGHT. • THIS EVENING, JUNE 29, Will be performed a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE MO MENTi.WS QUESTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F. Vihing, J. W. Collier, Miss Fortescue, and Mrs. A. Wig an . Atte! which, a Wand Burlesque fairy Extravaganza, called 0 u EN4 SESAME ; or, a Night with the Forty Thieves. Hassarac, Mr Keeley ; Morgiana, Mrs. Keeley. To be followed by an Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKA MANIA. rtwacters by Mr. F. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Milo Wnolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with THE THREE FRA DIAVOLOS. Principal Characters' by Messrs. F. Vining, Keeley, Wigan, Diddear, Miss W..!olgar,and Mrs. Woollidge. ASTLEY'S ROYAL' AMPHITHEATRE OF A irrs. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY • Groat Sueeess of the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and N w Military and Naval Spectacle. • THIS EVENING, JUNE 2g, Will be repeated an entire new Milit a ry aTid Naval Equestrian Spectacle; entitled THE CHINESE WAR ; or, The Conquests of Amoy by r ß itch Arms. , New Scenery, Dresses, Appointmeats„ etc., to realise the recent triumphs of England's Army and Nei y. Feast of 950 Lanterns. First Week of a graceful and novel pageant, entitled THE ROY •1L co PIL LION OF FRANCIS THE Fl tiST; or, The Beauties of the Louvre. Marguerite de Valois,'Mrs Batty. New arid unequalled Scenes of the Circle—Extraordinaly Feats or Horsemanship by Nlnnsieur Louis Tournaire, S g. Gennani, Herr Tidetwick, Li Petit Isabelle, Mr. Newsome, fa., with Mr. R. Smith's bithly trained Steeds... • Te nenclude with an Allegorical Sketch and Living Tableaux of the Principal Events. in the Career of the Emperor Napoleon bluona parrp-,Aiisterlit'i; "St: Helena, Marengo, with Fame's Tebute to England's Hero—th o Di i k e of Wellington. Ttul doors. will open nightly at six ceeloc.t, and the t‘ Vormances se yinnence at e,ven.• 49x-office opened daily from ten till four. The vivate boxes have been ienor.structeci and decorated ad ii care and splendour. • Acting and stage.m Mager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. r)..k LOGE'S ROYAL—SURREY THEATRE, Scram' Week of the German Lilliputians—First ,Seek of the Ame re.an Tragedian, Nlr. Hudson Kirby, and an entire change of per formances. ' EVENING, JiJNE-*.79. Win be performed a New Drama, called T.IE CARPENTER OF ROUE'.'I, in which Messrs Hudson Kirby, Hicks, Neville, Vale, 4105100,...1 - ohnson, Mrs: Daly, Miss lerrey, and Mrs. R. Honner will lerform . Alter which, a Lilliputian Ballet, entitled Napoleon's Gene r64itY. in which the Brockstedt Family—three Germait 0u1t213, al, and 33 inches in height—will perform. To conclude with HUGH THE GIPSY., Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box-. voice, from Eleven to Four. 'ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. I HPORTA NT TO ALL TL3IPERANCK SOCIFTIEiI, Week of a Powerful Drama, in which the 6034.1 Effects of Teinperialce a e made Manifest, and the upright Mechanic ca not: tail To. receive a useful Lesson whereby his Home maybe made • Cheedul 4 his Family Happy, and Himself a Credit to his Fm. ~ Opfer; astd an Ornament to hill Native Land. THIS EVENING, JUNE '29, '' Wl'l be repeated a New Drama, in Thrie Act', entitlel THE 'TEMPERANCE PLEDGE ; or; a'T ue Lesson o f Life. With an tOriginal Epilogue in favour of the Cause, by Miss Vincent, and supported by,blessrs.. Ck;bald stoic, J Vining, Miss Hamilton, Miss Arden, and the entire Conmany. After which, OUR LADY OF THE WILLOW. Tfte Astonishing Performances of Hamet Bey, the Creole Wonder. Tci conclude with OF AGE TOMORROW. ROYA.I. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ' • Daylight View of I.l ' LONDON in the OLDEN TIME! ' • Painted by Manson and Telbin. The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all for liter precedent; the. artist, ti.e amateur, the casual observer are ail struck wit% its extraordinary beauty and fidelity of delinea tion. :aid are unamilmotts in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex bibition ever witraessed. To view it only as a vehicle for the terrific 'display at Dusk us ainjust itshould be Steep les in the calm stillness of eiw quit its Towers and reflected in the spa- cious Lake, to De rtilly_appreciated. The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS; on Meh 'ltys, Tues days, We:lna:As ys,- and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. • Godfre are upon a scale y, of more than :usual excellence: but words fail in rese • doingjustioe to tie aw ful re ntation of THE GREAT` Pitt OF LONDON. Its fearfid chsracteri sties are truthfully ourtv _ ed, al but at the same time so beautifully blended with the. Wonders of the Pyrotechnic t i f.r.Toit and the thousands ALt s that delight is predominant over l.t 'who nhticrowd the Gardens hat w i t h uons and admit that Southby , the Unrivalled Pyrotechr Ilair achieved a imatchless • " : triumph. Thu Gardens aid Zoological Collection are in th e moo State, and egmbining so . many and interesting fe atures,. are b y f ar P e uect the lost attractive lounge in or near the me t ropo li s. Feeding of the. Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Contiagrationat. Duals. Admitriaiee, One Shilling. "EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLI . • IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING Admission to TIIE NAI GLEGN MU SEUM, the thos't inagniffcent and extensive Cella:Aron of Histo rhyil curiosities ant Works of Art ever known to h t 1 e !teen formed hieTerson, cturi ng Twenty-five years of eluboratu research, at a . cost of 60,4)00 gublects, and to completely - illustrate, lit use most in - - *tractive ante irYleresting manner, the most hriportalit pail of EurO pean histOry - , 'dr.—CHARLES I. OLIVER CRC'MWELL, and , LOUIS XIV., 1 , ..p Alio deaths of GEORGE 111., and Use EMPERCiIt NA I'OLEON, in IS2I. This unique Museum has been yiiited often, during the last a ati Present year, by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an t their Ladies, alsoornany thou sands oi the Nobility and Public ; an i We Pro irietor has rest attly been able to increase, by several very flue plettir.-Witc., his previous almost incredible number mil variety of Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relic - , and other itiriolitie% Lt tbl3 most instructive and, as hundreds ttaie said It }lean t ) be, a.,..-lat-.Zonal Museum. Many thous an d h ave I nspected It, ti 11:I.RTY". PTCMCIPAL EDITORS of the PUBLIC - PRESS • &eve' statist lir tt it ought to he seen by every ORO. The price of admits , Xbui is tieduced to ONE SHILLING. Tlte, NAPUL V.O.N MUSEUM is to be seen only at the Egyptian 11041:' daily from Ten till Dusk. • • • ---,.....,_--..- 7 _, ...........,_...._mi1l • 111 E ii BATHER.---SIIN OFFICE, JUNE 28. rEEILNIcedET Va. Lowest, 52; Highest, 64; Noon, 64. ElanostavEß, 30.--WLND, N.W. oertt. —The - number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing - point, , mid 55 temperate. In Baro me t ers f a i r is awl:illy placed opp os it e 30, and rain at 29. ..........a...--- . _ HIGH IV ATER AT I.OON-BRTDGE TUTS DAY. Morning ... 32 erinutee after 0 I Evening ... 50 minutes After 0, Tfir. SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING-, JUNE 29, 1644. provincial post for two entire days—others, lost or 'al together withdrawn, having never been delivered. i In the case of these delayed letters, we have seen cojies of the correspondence with the General Poit-ofpce authorities a London. The evidence to the fact! of their having been duty posted in the country, and wi dely delayed for two or _ three days, is _ _ conclusive and irresistible—being established ill; the respective post marks.: On complaint mitdl . - in the proper quarter, the parties were informed that every possible inquiry had been made—bid in vailiL in order to discover how such irregularities had owned; and that the Postmaster-General had not . . remotest - cause of suspicion as to the integrity of ih, provincial postmaster. Probably! not ;—but, inas much as it happens that the complainants the provincial postmaster are all engaged t the same class of business, to they soc cess of which instant opera.tions and prio of intelligence and communication are essential ;—a 1 happens, that there is therefore a v e ry c l ose comp t i ton of trade always maintained bet ween th ese gen e. men and the postmaster; and as it further happens, that in every one of the many instances in which the letters of the fornier. had disappeared, ti contained " information" of much conseque to the writers and the partes to whom tl , were addressed, no letters of any other kind ha*, been either ,lost on delayed.;Jth e p ersona l g i )o; opinion of the Postmaster-General does ibj no means remove or even lighten the sps, picion which the circumstances are calculated. throw on the conduct of so interested a party as Lordship's provincial nOn2ined. As we have resioi ;o believe that the delays and abitraetions of le forwarded by the same complainants have not b6l discontinued. since the investigation directed by he head office in London; And.mad e w ith ou t effect in he country, we shall keep an - .attentive eye, to i s affair, and any furth e r delinquencies :in .conne On it with it: When Sir JAirtd-. GAHAM - trudert ok to state, the other evening, that there had,,net bi above a dozen letters 'opened 'at the Post - officesi 0 he had held his present offi c e ; . did th e Ri g h t n 'Baronet mean,. ' but omit .to add—" under his, w r rant ?" . For if the Right f lop. Baronet will - call of a return from all the metropolitan_ post-officey, es e• cially those which grant'" innikeY orders,":Of all evise: of complaint made Of fetters . litawipg been opened, attei posting, in some cases never-delivered, or many mpri shamefully delayed, wetell:hitu he will find the myn. ber not " twelve," but ", We have, from titre to- time, directed attention t the very important labours of the Commissioners wh have been charged with the duty of inspecting varieu ports on the western, eastern, and southern coasts. o Britain, with the view of:ascertaining their relative adaptation and facilities for_ the formation of ‘•‘ H'sr• hours Of Refuge." If we consider Ilse vahle of these truly national works (ai to- Whidh' We have hithertt so strangely neglected.to improve our ' deficienciel o physical means and: geographical position b y the alid: of engineering skill and mechanical power), we Oal find that even in periods of profoUnd pece, tlej possess an izTestible claim upon the interest 4n( sympathy cif . all classes of -the- co mmun ity ; I a essential to the safety arid protection of our immefist Commercial marine, the invOlved conaideratiim: having, the most extensive bearing on the preservat or of human life and mercantile property: If 1 i regard' harbours ,of refuge , in reference to peri' di of war, ,theirindispensible rteces,sity becomes' obvi u: to the most cursory reflection. Th e lap se o f every ai in their,cOnstruction may b e f raug ht With future is• j chiefs‘ of an irreparable character. : In his impresliv4 evidence before the Committee on this subject, the Duke of ' War.t.proroit densons trated that the' aCci. `dents of our loCal relations with those of France g VI to the northern maritime distlietil4,:the litter,co n try great advantages in overlooking 7 -and in the c n• sequent means of annoying— r pending hostilities —h, whole transit of the trade o coastingand foreign, of hi Pert, of ' London:' His Grace affirmed that no , i merohintrnan" could enter or leave the *lota c the Thames,. by day, without." being seen, 'in I or moderate weather, from the French, coast? fia whiCh had the sun at their backs. This circumstaict induced his Grace to press on the Committee, the ex pediency of combi n i ng , o n th a t' part of our southerni shores, the establi s h men t ,of fortified ports, together with the construction of harbours of refuge. :We are glad to observe that the :capabilities of Dover, and other places, for such destinations:are being subjected to the scientific examination oIY professional . awl ciril authorities, with a degree of care, of zeal, and saga.. city, which cannot fail of beini attended with the happiest results. . . • • • It has been well said that the : _best security for maintaining peace is to be never unprepared for war: Appreciating all the value a this maxim, we should still have been disinclined to:touch upon the reflec:: tions it awakens, in connexion with any disturbanctt of thoSe amicable. relations now; . and fpr years• Peat, so happily subsisting between the two great es t , t i a ti o 6 of Europe. Yet Ms not possible to approach the subject without the hypothesis - suggesting - itself of the new, and as yet unanticipated, dangers •tcr -which in the.event;'of war between France and: England, the commercial prosperity of the latter must be exposed, if no scheme .of.-offensive; ana•-especially defensive protection, adequate to these new exi- land—that he found Repeal a living principle, and he left it a mere caput mortuum—that he found the coun try overrun by horse, foot, and artillery, and he left it sufficiently protected by one or two regiments and the usual police force. _ It is curious to note what contrasted destinies are as signed to statesmen. They are a hard-working— not particularly well-paid—high-placed—pains-tak ingself-devoting, and yet power-seeking—honoured yet suspected—dexterous, evasive, iron-heared—class of men. Under the notion of doing credit to the pub lic service, they are apt to be betrayed into actions which do little credit to themselves with the public. In modern times the great duty of a statesman, or civil officer, answers very much to the qualification ascribed by Sir Wzr.t.t.tm TEMPLE, to a good ambas bassador, namely, "to lie with intrepidity for the good of his country." This may or may not be their common aim ; but - their fates are described. One man is canonized after death in the political character, received by half his coentrymen, as " the pilot who weathered the storm." Another is denounced, during his lifetime, as the Evil One who invoked it, and well-nigh wrecked the vessel pf the state in attempting to face it. l'he memory . of a PITT or a Fox is said to be enshrined in this figurative craft, so long as she shall be kept afloat. But when so ill-oMened an officer as the present Home Secre tary is taken aboard, there is speedily an unusual cry among his tempest-tossed comrades of " Throw him overboard !" Sir J. GRAHAM is the modern JONAH. Where he is, there also is foul weather for his com panions. Their whole course is beset with troubles' " because of him." Rough gales from the factories —squalls from the Dissenters' sehools—thunder and lightning from the union poor-houses—sunken rocks and insidious sands, called the " Spy" shoals of the Irish Channel—and fierce hurricanes blowing in the direction .of St.-Martin's-le-Grand, with irretrievable damage to all Post-office property. These are the sad vicissitudes which they who will mate with him must be content to encounter. Of all these, the Post.;office " North-*esters" seem to bethe most likely to swamp the vessel, which they have already laid upon her beam-ends. NOw they hale began to blow, there is no saying when they will subside. Aftera brief lull since the MAZZINT catas trophe, they are freshening another quarter ; and though, on this occasion, Sir JAMES GRAttam may haVe had no more to'do with exciting them than our selvea, their portentous revi va l w ill b e sure to have hap pened ". because of him." In sober earnest, the Home Secretary's political delinquency in violating letters con fided to the I'ost-office, has attracted more attention than will be found agreeable in high places, to the general .fidelity and punctuality of the'Post-Office Administra tion. Within the last week some circumstances hive been represented to us, on authority we cannot dotibt, which induce us to believe that complaints like thOse so freely and intelligibly preferred agaiast This depart ment, by its "accusing spirit," Mr. WALLACE, j of Greenock, are much more numerous and important than we could heretofore be prevailed on to believe. We have before us, at this moment, a remarkable communication from a very respectable person, on a provincial tour of considerable trade, setting fl.ih in the most distinct and convincing manner, instances in which letters dispatched by, them to their Lonon correspondents had been, some of them detained in gencies shall meanwhile have been organised. The I somewhat premature petulance of the young Prince DE JOiNVILLE has recently announced to the world— in the projected revival of the piratical tactics of the old French Flibustierie, with all the improvements of our own MORGANS, TEACHES, and other buccaneer ing spirits of that rather disreputable school of adven ture—what the nature, visitations, and results of these Channel hostilities wonld be likely to prove: It is certain that no man in either country has yet ar rived at anything like an accurate conception of the maximum efficiency and power of naval steam arma ments, either for offence or defence. For this reason, if for no other, let our Government improve on hints which this brochure may help them to, whether it be of the manufacture of the Prince or M. Timms, or the sublime production of their united genius. It seems to have exploded, like an unguarded rocket, a little before its time; but that is no reason why its light—if it afford any—should not be used for the detection of deficiencies, and their re medy, in our preparations on this side. Certain it is that the importance of harbours of refuge is corrobo rated and enhanced by such indications of feeling but faintly discouraged on the other. There is another point of association on which it is a source of unalloyed gratification to contemplate the growing solicitude of the public mind about the esta blishment of harbours of refuge. This is, the growing desire to connect with their main ob ject—the protection of human life, and mercantile property and shipping the legitimate ac cessories of improved communication between those ports and the metropolis, or other of our capitals of commercial enterprise and industry, by means of railroads, to facilitate the carriage of mer chandise, &c., and the passage of travellers—and also of internal improvemements in the plan, ca pacity, safety, and convenience of such harbour, by the building of piers, jettys, &c., adapted to packtt quays and breakvvatfts ; the deepening of shallows the removal of obstructions, sunken rocks, &c. In all these particulars, the able surveys and report s to which we have more than once adverted of the President of the College of Civil Engineers, Mr, J. WALKER, Captains BEECHEY, BACK, FAIR, &C., on the relative pretensions of Holyhead and Porth Dynllaen harbours, are entitled to every praise for the ability and diligence they manifest. In con nexion with these reports we must notice, with equal praise, the report of Mr. RENDEL, civil engineer, to the Admiralty on the Chester and Holyhead Railway. Though ordered by the House of Commons to be printed on the 10th May, it has been but recently issued from the Vote-office. It is illustrated by a tinted lithographic chart of an admirable survey of Holyhead Harbour by Captain BEECHEY, R. N.; and Mr. RENDEL to whom " the several questions relative to the proposed line of railway from Chester to Holyhead, and the the enlargement of Holyhead harbour," were referred for his opinion—has reported with much clearness and particularity on the important matters submitted to him. This gentleman's report conveys incidental notices of the works to be immediately undertaken ; in Holyhead harbour, particularly, are works conceived upon so grand a scale, that we shall be induced to devote a specific notice to some particulars of them. visions and ammunition for the army will be formed, and where all kinds of foreign produce, except woollen and linen cloths, will be admitted duty free." The Presse publishes the following from Tunis, June 6 : " The sentence of death pronouncethon April 12 upon the English subject, Paul Xuereb, was executed yesterday. The man was strangled in his cell, at the prison of the Goletta. None of his fellow-countrymen being willing to be witnesses of his execution, Sir Thomas Reade was obliged to content himself with the employment of the brother of his own valet de-chambre to be present, and testify in due legal form the fact of the proceeding. The triumph was complete, and Sir Thomas must now be satisfied. Happily, our flag has not been stained by a deed so disgraceful to Christianity, M. de Lague having taken care that it should not be hoisted during the day, either in the roadstead, from which the Camelion went expressly away, or over the office of the Consulate- General at Tunis." THE BOURSE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. First Highest Lowest Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cults 122 15 .. 122 15 .. 122 10 .. 122 10 Four per Cents. lOB 20 .. 108 20 .. 108 20 .. 108 20 Three per Cents B2 40 .. 82 40 .. 82 40 .. 82 40 Bank of France.. • 3Oll 25 .. 3015 ..3011 25 ..3015 Laflitte Bank, I,oo of. Shareslllo ..1110 • • 1110 ..1110 Belgian Bank • • • . • • 660 • • 660 • • 660 .. 660 Belgian F1ve5,1831—....: 103 .. 103 .. 103 • • 103 1840 104/ .. 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 Spanish Active •••••••• • . 311 .. 311 • • 311 311 Portuguese Five per Conte— 461 • . 461 .. 461 • • 46/ Neapolitan • 99 50 .. 99 50 .. 99 30 .. 99 30 Roman RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles.R.B.. .......... 400 .. 400 .. 385 .. 390 L. 8...... ...... 260 .. 265 .. 255 .. 257 50 Rouen Rouen to Havre ...... •• • 770 • • 770 .. 762 50 . • 762 50 OrleLns •• .• ••••• • • • • 995 .. 995 .. 990 • • 990 Strasburg to Bale. Avignon to Marseilles 765 .• 765 • . 765 . 765 RAILWAY SHARES FOR 30ra JUNE. Versailles, R. 8.... •• • • 400 , .. 400 .. 387 50 • . 387 50 L. 8•..... Rouen .......... •• •• •• •• • Orleans •••••••• lOOO ..1000 .. 990 .. 991 24 Strasburg to Bale•—••• • • .• 247 50 .. 247 50 .. 242 50 .. 242 50 Avignon to Marseilles.... • • 768 75 • • 768 75 .. 762 50 .. 766 25 VISIT OF HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT TO WESTMINSTER HALL.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and suite, visited Westminster Hall yesterday, for the purpose of inspecting the Cartoons. Her Majesty arrived at the Hall at one o'clock precisely, and as received by Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham, and the other members of the Government, Lord John Russell, &c. Her Majesty and suite occupied three of the Royal carriages —that in which her Majesty and Prince Albert were in being open. MR. JUSTICE ERSKINE.—On inquiry at the resi dence of his Lordship yesterday, we were in formed, that the L earne d judge, although confined to his room, passed a comfortable night, and is considered much better, and that all apprehension of danger has ceased to exist. TUB NORTII COAST OF AFRICA.-Mr. Wyld, of Charing-cross, has opportunely brought out an excel lent map of Morocco and Algiers, with the opposite coasts of France and Spain. It will be found ex tremely useful in understanding the late movements of the French and Moorish troops on the frontier, be tween Algiers and Morocco, and will indeed be indis pensable when Admiral de Joinville commences his operations on the coast. It is difficult to ascertain where the camp of General Lamoriciere is pitched, whether within or without the French frontier, as we have yet an account from only one party; but taking the dispatches of General Bugeaud to be correct, and looking at the boundary line drawn by Mr. Wyld, the late collisions between the troops must have taken place considerably to the east of the frontier. A French Government journal states that the position of the French troops is nine leagues to the west of Tlemcen, or about twenty-seven miles, while the line of demarcation in the map is at least twelve miles more. The map contains every town, and (judging from the crowds of names) we should think also every village, with the rivers and mountains, in these extensive districts, and is issued in a cheap form. We find the following note respect ing the great chain of Mount Atlas, which extends through the whole of the country :—" Mount Atlas is above 13,000 feet in height and is constantly covered with snow. It contains mines of copper, iron, lead, silver, sulphur, and saltpetre, and in some places gold, mixed with antimony and lead ore." The intelligence from Madrid which is to the 20th, is of an unfavourable character. "Rumours," says one of the journals, "are afloat as to various conspiracies having been formed against the present state of things. Although some of these reports appear to to ifs unfounded, it cannot be doubted that at Seville a revolutionary scheme has been detected, in conse quence of irhiCh several officers of the regiment of re I Aragon have been arrested. We do not believe in the proclamation of the Estatuto Real at Algesiras, but the Seville plot proves that the enemies of the State • do not- slumber. The Government must LATEST from the UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL THURSDAY EVENING. By the arrival of the Tarolenta, Captain Smith, this day, we have received New York papers to the sth instant inclusive. They contain some further political news of importance, in the form of further correspond ence laid before the Senate by the President, and accom panied by a message from him and a letter from Mr. Calhoun ; it consists of nine letters. The letters are given at length in the Washington papers, and they shoW con c l us i ve ly th a t t h e U n i te d States Government had given Texas an assurance that it would affird the latter protection against any attack from Mexit'o—this was required and given as a sine qua non before the commencement of negotiations. The following summary of the letters contains the pith of their contents :- 1. Mr. Van Zandt, Texan Ambassador at Washington, writes to Mr. Upshur, Jan. 17, 1844, requesting him to state whether, in case of renewed hostilities on the part of Mexico, arising out of the annexation question, the United States Go vernment would order such distribution of the United States forces as would be sufficient to protect Texas. This was written before the commencement of nego tiations ; but no written answer was returned, or is to be found on file. The answer must therefore have been verbal 2. Mr. Anson Jones, the Texan Secretary of State, Feb. 14,1844,• writes to Mr. Murphy, the United States represen tative in Texas, to say, that if he will give assurance that the United States shall assume the position of defensive ally of Texas against Mexico, that Texas will then send a Mi nister to Washington to negotiate the annexation. • 3. Mr. Murphy, on the same day, gives the required assur ance in a letter to Mr. Joru , s. 4. Mr. Jonet, - on the next dav, says that these assurances are so satisfactory that he shall immediately send Mr. Hen derson to Washington to negotiate. 5. Mr. Murphy, on the 15th of February, communicates to Mr. Upshur the assurance he has, given, and adds, that " he found it utterly iinpossible to ieduce the Texan Govern ment to enter heartily into the measure of annexation with out them." lie further_ says, that both the President and himself has located' themselves near each other, and near the frontier of the United States. .6. Mr. Murphy, on the 22d of February, writes to Mr. Upshur, communicating a secret order he had issued, at Pre sident Houston's solicitation, .to Commander Davies, of the United Stetes' schooner Flirt, ordering him to Vera Cruz, to aid in protecting Texas aga i ns t an i nvas i on o f M ex i co ! He hopes the President will approve of this warlike movement, and adds that it is the opinion of President Houston and him self that it will effectually check any hostility. Besides, he says, "We eanallege" that the armistice was brought about by the-interven tion of the Ttnited States and England, that it must not be broken without notice; and that, therefore, the United States . may forcibly oppose any sudden invasion of Texas. 7. Mr..Nelion writes to Mi.. Murphy, March 11, applauds his zeal, •approves the general course of his conduct, but re grets he has gone a little beyond his instructions in the com mencement of the war. 'He, hawever, is directed to assure the Texan Government that everything shall be done for their protection. 8. Mr. Calhoun, under date of April 11, writes to Messrs. Van Zandt •and Henderson 'the Texan Commisssoners, in reply to Mr. '% Zandt's fetter of January 17, mentioning as an answer, that the President had issued orders for the due disposition of the army and navy of the United States to protect Texas from -all foreign invasion. This letter is dated the 11th, and the 'treaty was signed on the 12th, •so that there can 11' no doubt, that the assurance contained in this letter ..was a sine qua 910,3 to the signature of the treaty. 9. The rest is merely a note from-Mr. Murphy, explaining the matter to the Texan Secretary of State. It is said by a WaShington correspondent of a New York paper, that Mr. Polk's friends had offered to Mr. Tyler's party to run only one ticket through the State, whereby by their forces as a party may be united with his. It is proposed that each shall have their ballots headed with the name of their candidate, and submit them for :the choice of the electors—the candidates agreeing to abide by the result as decisive. The Cotton market at New York had been very dull since the arrival of the Caledonia, and prices had de clined. Money continued plentiful, the rate of exchange just as before the sailing of the steamer. le have its - eye on conspirators of all classes, , e and rigorously chastise them. The first want of a country is that a stop be put to a the risings and riots, under the miseries of which we n have been writhing for years past, to the scandal of Europe. The Government will do well to forward Y the severest orders to the Seville auth or iti es . Th e i t letter from that city of the 15th, which mentions the _ conspiracy, does not enter into details, but represents _ it as being a most extensive one." Another event is the departure of all four of the Ministers for Barcelona, whither they had been sum , moned by the QUEEN. Some coup d'etat was antici , pated. The Three per Cents. were done at 27i for cash, and 28i at 60 days. The Fives 20i for 59 days. According to an account in the Paris journal, The Messagee, which appears to be from authority, at , tempts had been made to tamper with the troops in i s the neighbourhood of the capital ; and as it was sus pected that the Prince DE MONTMORENCY and other legitimatist chiefs were implicated, the police were directed to make the domiciliary visits announced in the journal of Tuesday. The following is the Go vernment version of the affair. "For several days, some sappers of engineers at Issy were the object of frequent efforts on the part of two individuals to seduce them from their duty, either by speaking to them of projects of the Carlist party, and announcing attemi its which were made, or by show ing to them and wishing to distribute. amongst them i amphlets, autographed letters, and medals with the effigy of the Duke of BORDEAUX. These soldiers, giving on this occasion a new proof of their fidelity to their colours, and of their attachment to their duty , informed their officers of these proceeding R, and the officers in their turm communicated" them. to their superiors. In conse quence of this inforn la.tion, and a surveillance of seve ral days, a man nair r ed ToUTAIN, who was condemned ;o for a political offenc ein the affair of the rue des Prou o vaires, and Cauca. DEssamass, a literary man, is as-was also M. DE LESPINOIS, a Sub-Prefect under )f the Restoration, an , Director of the Association of e St. Louis, were ar, •ested ; and afterwards a search took place; in virtue 'of legal warrants, at the houses e o f the Prince Du . 1 1 lioNrmottiricr ROBECQ and 'the - • • Duke D'ESCARS. ; several documents, and a quan tity of busts and 1 medallions representing the s Duke .DE 1 3 0 URDE AUX, have been seized. Th e 1 affair is undergoir ig the regular legal process." After tedious debt rtes the Chamber of Deputies I are now proceding at railroad speed with the Bills g for new lines throng •bout France. In the course of Monday and-, Tuesci ty-they passed three important s Bills relating to the Paris and Lyons, the Tours and a Nantes, and the P4l wand Rennes railroads. They e _afterwards proceeded to discuss the Bill for the for is . . mation of a great torthern line, with branches, to is Dunkirk, Calais,..} ind Boulogne. 'We are glad to THE PRESS AND THE PRESENT find that a clause t 'or making a branch road to the PARLIAMENT. . . _ latter place has been I adopted. It will pass through TO . THE EDI7'OR OF THE SUN. - e Abbeville. The M embers of this Chamber deserve Sut,—Far be it from me to speak against the public Press, which is so deservedly appreciated and esteemed • but I not help thinking thai, in ray humble opinion, ' the d e rly . e great praise for the lipirit with which they advocate _ such vast underfakil igs, and the liberality with which journals - and - the present Administration cannot long ex i s t ly - 7 f litres. together . Could the GovernMent keep the people in igno 'trey vote money sr constructing so man yrance of those measures which do them so much honour - We give the folio wing clauses of the Paris and could Members of Parliament turn and change without the Lyons Railroad 'l3 ill, as a specimen. The sums - knOwledge of their constituents—th e p resen t s t a t e o f t hi ngs i mighi long continue, to the great benefit of the country But e voted for this alone, it will be seen, amount to nearly wlieti,.far leaving them in this blis s f u l s t a t e agno e seven millioristerlir tg:— ranee, sleeping on the border of the precipice, the daily pa pers " hold a mirror up to nature," and s h ow th e peop l e t h e i r • - a , 44 ACt. 1. A stun of ; '1,000,000 of francs is appropriated for the construction of tha t part of the railroad from Paris to the chiefs—not as they should be, but as th e y are — can they be content to leave their welfare in their hands? Can they yield them the , trust and confidence due from the go ;Mediterranean - corripti. led between 'Paris ,and Dijon, and the, f part comp rjsed betweei Chalons-sur-Saone Rnd Lyons. • .".The lines shall be directed by the valleys of the Seine, versed to • the governors? Can the people of England, famed for their love of honour and their inviolable the Yonne, the Annan on ; and the Saone. Art. 2. There shall be established a branch line from integrity, regard with any other feelings than those of eon. , " - tempt, a Minister.of State violating the sanctuary of private 3fonterenu to Tro z e s , L y the valley of the Seine. A sum of confidence, infringing rules which the ver y ro bb er h o ld s i n 15,000,000 i s app ort l one • d- f or thi s b ranc h. respect—a Premier treating affairs which con c e r n th e v it a l '• Art. 3. on th e gran i s me nti one d in the preceding anti- i des, there is ope ne d t o the Mini s t er o f P u blic Works, on the iuteresta of the country, and the happin ess o f m illio ns , as if estimates of 1844, a c r e ( lit of 4,000,000 of francs; and on the .they werebut a theatrical farce?-while the representatives estimate of 1845, a credi tof 10,000,000. of a people who love ho n o ur more than life, yield their prin- Lvonciples without a murmur, at the biddi ng o f a Chief whom " Art. 4. A s um o f 4000,000 is appropriated to lay down they themselves di s like, yct are w ea k enoug h t o f o ll o w ? The the rails on the wh o l e e tent o f th e li ne f r om Paris question . " Art. 5. There s h a ll be provided the e xpense authorised- is needless; ono feeling animates the hearts of all— byone question is on the lip s o f th e th ousan ds who daily wit the present la w con formably t o article 18 of the Bill of .July 11,:1842." , ness the ' misconduct of their , leaders, "Are these our the followingg lette r has been received from Oran representatives ?—are the se un p r i n cipled; inconstant men I those whom our votes have chosen to frame laws dated Julie for the British empire ?" The Parliament often feels " 1 - lately announced to you the departure for Tangiers of":no Confidence in the ' MiniStry, but to-day the circle the steamer Vautour, ith urgent dispatches from the Go-, is far extended—the people have no confidence in either yertior-General. She re iched hir destination without any ! Ministers or Parliament. Are they then unrepresented? impediment ;. but, i n re t urning frith the answers of the Ern- Have such a people no mode of expressing their sentiments-- peror and the Cons u l-G, tneral of F r ance, she sustained d a - no opportunity of vindicating their rights ? Yes; th e P ress mages, which forced h er • 'to put into Gibraltar, where she an. .is now the only organ of public op i nion , the sole representa rived on the 12th. Hoy never, the answers entrusted to h er five of the British people. ;They have no trust i n t h e i r ex were impatiently expect( id by Marshal Bugeaud, and, as the. l pedient Government, no reapect for their unprincipled Senatei -.,Vautourcould not conti ni usher voyage, application was mad e they depend on themselves, and confide in their ow n i n t egr i ty. to the English auth or iti es , who at once placed at the disp osa l But the day is at hand when they will have a G overnment of the Captain of 'the V a t ( or the English steamer Vesuvius, worthy of them , w hen the chan ging politics of the present Captain Ommaney, w hi c h .took her departure immedi a tel y ; day will be treated with the, contempt they merit, a n d th e With-an Officer cf the V a t ( htr,_ bearing the answers from Tan- .Administration, based upon justice and pri nc ipl e , w ill com giers;with which she arri - t e d , at Mersel Kebar, near Oran. m a nd the respect and confidence of the emp i re. I n t h e h ope This officer hastened on to. 1;1ie Governor-General with the dis- of seeing that day soon arrive,.lielieve me, Si r , y our o b e di ent patches, the purport of w' hie h has not transpired. The column servant, ONE OF THE PEOPLE. ;formed at Oran, and, pls.?) u nderthe command of Major-Gen.l T he ,• Thierry, has not „yet mowed. It comprises no more than 600 ' Marquis of Salisbury gives a grand entertainment, on infantry. A post is at' ant to be established at Ghazonat, the 15th of next month, totheir Royal Highnesses the Duk near the mouth of the rig rNadrana, where a store of pro- and Duchess of Cambridge. 7.1 SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Optuton. " Who runs may read." POILZXGDE. The Moniteur publishes the following announcement : " The Government of the King has just been officially in formed, and hastens to apprise the merchants, that the Com mander in Chief of the forces of her Britannic Majesty in the West Indies has declared, in the name of the Queen, the har bour of San Jua•i de Nicaragua in a state of blockade. The notification of that measure was addressed to the Con sul-General of France at Guatemala, on the 11th of March last." The French Funds exhibited 'a decline of 20 centimes on Tuesday, from a belief that the railroad from Paris to Bel gium would be entirely executed by the State, and a new loan would be required. The Ch am b er had agreed to a vote, by which there would be branch lines to Calais, Dunkirk, and Boulogne. The weather in Paris continued very fine. On Tuesday the thermometer stood at 84 of Fahrenheit. According to the Journal des Chemins de Fer, the receipts by the Orleans Railroad, from the 11th to the 18th instant, amounted to 153,000 E, being an increase of 46,000 f. upon the receipts of the corresponding week in the last year. The receipt of the Rouen Railroad, during the same period in this year, was 160,000 E while the corresponding week in last year produced only 77,000 E—the present increase being thus shown to be 83,000 f, or more than double. The Sentinelle des Pyrennies, states, that for some months strong • bands of wolves have committed terrible ravages in the mountains of Aragon and Soule. They attack in the •pen day the best guarded flocks. One farmer had his almost entirely destroyed by a single attack. We learn from Geneva that the Pope's Nuncio has ad dressed to the Swiss Vorort a note, couched in sharp language relative to the expulsion of the Abbe Marilley, but the Vorort refused to accept it. A second one of a more conci liatory character was handed in, and sent by the Vorort to the Executive Council of Geneva. The latter refused to re ceive it, as being an attack on the rights and sovereignty of the canton. A letter from Rome of the 15th states that the Pope had kept his room for several days from illness, but has com pletely recovered. A motion for the abolition of capital punishment was made on the 21st in the States of Baden, but was rejected by a majority of 38 to 19. Another outbreak took place at Ingoldstadt on the 17th, but the appearance, of the troops soon restored tranquillity. LAW AND POLICE. At the Southwark Quarter Sessions, yesterday, there was not a single case fur trial, and the grand and petty juries were dismissed. Alfred Herbert was finally examined, at Clerkenwell, charged by Miss Jane Boswood, stationer, York-place, Isling ton, with having stolen an ornamental inkstand, value 51., and committed for trial. A man named Nathaniel Darby was charged, at Lambeth street, with walking off with a hat and coat, the property of Mr. Smith, a dealer in Whitechapel. He put them on under pretence of buying them, and then refused to pay for them or give them up. He had played the same trick on an eating house-keeper anti procured an excellent dinner, refusing to pay for it, and laughing at the victim, it being, as he said, a matter of debt. The felony in the present case not being proved, he was discharged with a caution. Mary Ann Sullivan, a woman advanced in years, and of respectable appearance, was charged, at Union-hall, with stealing two pairs of ladies' boots, from a shop in Wellington street, London-bridge, and-was remanded. .. Mr. Belaney was committed to Newgate yesterday, on the warrant of the Coroner, for the wilful murder of his wife, by administering prussic acid Col7ll2.T—wAsmoza . lll3TAM. The Duchess of Kent and Prince Leiningen intend staying eight days at Coburg, on their visit to the (Ideal family of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. On account of the Court being still in mourning for the late Grand Duke, no fetes were to take place at Court, but a grand concert at the theatre was intended to be given in honour of the illustrious visitors, at which a sacred cantata, composed by the reigning Grand Duke Ernest of Saxe-Coburg, was to be performed. The Duchess Dowager of Cleveland received at dinner, on Wednesday, at her residence in Seymour-place, the distin guished party present at the nuptials of her Grace's nephew, Captain. Russell,' with Miss Lushington, daughter of the Right Hon. Stephen Lushington, D.C.L, In the evening her Grace had a select party, comprising about 100 of the nobility and gentry. The Earl and Countess of Antrim's dinner parties in Eaton place, are fixed for the 10th and 12th July. Sir Charles and Lady Cecilia Des Vceux entertained the Duke and Duchess of eleveland and Lady Augusta Poulett, the Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, Lord and Lady Crof ton, Lord and Lady Aylmer, Hon. Mrs. Fitzroy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellice, Hon. E. Lascelles, and Captain Paget, at dinner on Wednesday last. The Duke and Duchess of Attyll are expected to leave Connaught-place West, the week after next, for Inverary Castle The alliance between the Marquis of Lorn, eldest son of the Duke, and Lady Elizabeth Georgians Leveson Gower, eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, is not expected to be solemnised until the close of the yei r. The half-yearly meeting of the Bahia Steam Navigation Company was held on Thursday at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill, air, Saunders in the chair From the re lort it appears that the difficulties under which th e C om p any abours are in a great measure owing to the expensive suits which have been instituted by the former Directors in the Court of Chancery. At the same time it is in a flourishing condition as respects •its operations in the Brazils. The solicitor, Mr:Kearser, in ireply. %to question, gave a detail of the legal' proceedings in which the Company is unft.rtu nately involved. The Chancery suit was, perhaps, one of the heaviest which had been Sled in this country, the bill consisting of one thousand folios, and the answer of no less than three thousand. The object was to compel the present Directors to render an account of the affairs of the Company, and next to forego certain actions in which they were con cerned—the real aim, howciver, being to dissolve the Com pany. He assured the meeting that the Company was cer tain of ultimate success. On the - same day, the half-yearly meeting of the Canada Company was held•at the Canada House, St. Helen's-place, for the purpose of 'declaring a dividend and on othet.rnatters. It .appeared from .4 statement of the accdunts, that in the collection of moneys due froni settlers a very considerable crease had occurred, there:baring been realised - 15,0621. up to the 25th of May,- against '7,2224 to the-same period of last year. This had principally arisen. from a favourable market -having-been-founa for Canadian grain and flour, and other produce, in this country, under the late Act of Parliament. A dividend of 6 per cent. per annum was declared. . 'The eighth annual meeting of the South Australian-Coni pany was held at the office in Old Broad-street,- A long report of the Cbmpany's operationt in the past year was read by the . seeketer from which - 1r appeared - that the - property had undergone- a valuation; and; amounted tb 279,9111. Os. Bd. A marked imPrevement had taken place in the Company's wool, of which 245 bales were sold; on a,late occasion,:et about Is. 6d. per lb. The - extent and variety of the exports fro u, the colony were greatly increasing, the value of whict; during the year was estimated at 60,000/., and there wean° doubt that by the aid of further emigration this tolony o would soon be- Come a corn:exporting . conntry, under the peculiar circuth stances of the • colony and the prese4 aspect of affairs, the directors 'considered it unadvisable tcdeclare a dividend. The'anniversaiyof the 'opening of the NeW - Infint Orphan yesterday atlWanstead, and honoured -by•the pretence of • Prince Alberta •Among the subscriptions, announced were the following :—Prince Albert, 100 guineas ; Lord Robert Grosvenor,. M.P., 211; Earl Calthorpe, 211.; the Lord Mayor, 10 guineas; B. B. Cabbell, Esq., 10 guinea's; Sir• George Cockban,':lo guineas; Hon. Mr. Rushout, 10 Suineas ; Sir C. Hunter, 5 g u i neas ; severa l mem b ers o f t h e tock Exchange, 125 guineas, &c_ The total amount was about 2,5001. - A SYRIAN H. MEDICAL AID ..SSOCIATION.—The object of this Association is to furnish medical-and surgical aid not only to the poor suffering • natives of Syria, who, till lately, were altogether without the advantage of any professional assistance, when attacked by the several maladies to which they are so frequently exposed : but also to such or the resi dent European merchants, travellers, and seamen, who occa sionally visit that country, and many of whom have annually fallen, victims to disease, for want of competent and timely medical advice. From a.printed copy of the Society's last prospectus , we learn that the services of Dr. Keras, who had been sent out some years since, have been eminently success ful. During the --first year of his residence, he relieved (under every disadvantage) no less than 4,298 patients, in• eluding many difficult, and important surgical operations, performed to the satisfaction of all parties. . The Dispensary house at Beyrout is beset at all hours, by persons of every denomination, who are anxious to obtain advice for them selves or relatives. Many have to traverse the rocky regions of Lebanon, a distance of thirty or forty miles; whilst others fame even from Damascus, because in that great city, although there is a population varying from 120,000 to 150,000, there is not a single medical man who is worthyof their confidence; those who profess " the healing art " being either "charm-vendors," "magicians," of " adventurers." ! POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—MISS WILLIAMS'S CASTS.—The Directors of the Polytechnic Institution have just added to the very large and valuable collection with • which the place is filled, a series of the casts taken by Miss Williams from the inscriptions and c tings on the stone walls in the prison rooms of the Tow* f' ondon, made by k it. the prisoners by whom those dreary ala were once inha bited. These ves ges ,of the sorrows and sufferings of, queens, princes, no 14.„commeners; And martyrs, are of the highest interest. hey illustreite .ertain passages of history 1 in a mournful but very emaAibl antler) and to those who are fond of insrestimiti .i' V rt facts by the means of minute eircumstan es ich e e .ly reflect a ray by which til v they are placed in her - light, they. are of the highest I ‘l4 t x, importance. These hours 'of Miss Williams are deserving of patronage.; that lady has brought a very difficult task to a coochision so perfect, that all persons must marvel at her accuracy of judgment, her Mechanical skill, and her unweariedindustry. The autographs of Anne Boleyne, written or cut in the stone wall of her prison, with a pair of scissors, but a few hours befdre her execution, and the more elaborate carving of a coat of arms, and a legend of his sufferings, by the unlbr tunate husband of Lady Jane Grov, preViously to Ifis death, are but amongst a few of the records of bloody deeds which these vestiges illustrate. All persons df ge ed taste should is go and see them - BLUE-COAT SCHOOL, WESTMINSTER.—The Rei.' • ~ of Dr. Coils will advocate the claims this charity next Sun day mornit/g..1. at St. Peter's Episcopal Chapel, Queen-square, St. Janies!a,,Park, in compliance with the particular request' of a large body ,of the,Gevernors,of that institution. It may not, perhaps, be gellerally . known "that .the Westminster Blue-coat School w as th e first of the kind in England, having been founded in the year 1688, a few months previous to the landing of Xing William, while this country was in a fer ment at the impending danger to the Church and Constitu tion. A few persens grieved at the state of ignorance a n d irreligioh iti which the rising generation were then growing' up, determined te'make an eff o rt t o groun d th em th oroug hl y .in the.doctrines and duties of the Christian religion, consi dering-that this was the only effectual way to 'preserve the young from the sophistry of the infidel and the contamina tion of the profane. In the choice of their advocate on the present occasion, the Governors of the charity have been for tunat6;since the Bev. Dr. Colts is himself a practical example of the benefit arid the blessing of early religious principles; and we hope he will be successful in opening the hands and hearts of his audience next Sunday morning in favour of the excellent charity. MORE INCENDTARISM.-4/IfOrMatiOß was, yester day, received at all the.metropolitan and City police-stations, that, at an early hour in the morning of the 17th instant, the farm homestead at Waterbeach, in the county of Cam bridge, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Mason, was wilfully set on fire and destroyed. A. reward of 200/. is offered for the apprehension and conviction of the incendiary or incendiaries, and the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Dep - artment will advise the grant of her Majesty's Tree pardsm to any , accomplice ( nut being the person who actually set fi re to the premises) wlio will give ikelieyjdence us shall lead to the same result. It is MONEY AND COMMERCIAL i i4 b W CITY, FRIDAY Evo rtic e d Not the least alteration can b e note d i n the v4".1124 English Securities since the morn i ng , C o nsols clos 98 to Spanish Active receded before the termination of fleas bait; at 23 to 23 ; and the Three per Cen t ' we t° heavy at 341 to ; Mexican for Account touched 31,11 ; Brazilian New w e r e 79i ; Dutch Two-and' a- Cents. left off firmly at 62*. bri e The additional transactions in Railway Shares 5, been, in Birmingham and Gloucester at 7 7} ; ter andßrighton, ; Eastern Counties, tish, f dis. Bristol and Exeter, 8 to ; Bristol Gloucester, 17 ; Gr,,at Western Fifths, 10 / 1.• B trm ham, 117 ;Ditto Quarter, 2.2 i ; Newcastle and Pllf eo s, ton, 20i • York and North Midland, 77 L Q r : 15 Tours, and Bordeaux, ; and Paris and Mu g ' premium. The Foreign Exchanges have this afternoon rather firmer, except on Trieste. 11 i ; Sort. (From The Sun of Last Night.) A large business was done in Cotton, at terday. Sales 9,000 bales, including 3,000 on SPe ref chiefly at rather higher rates than last week. Sbl—,_.„, yd dull and quiet, at the f o ll ow i ng rates :—Birmingu7od Gloucester, Quarter, 225; Chester and Holvhead.Pl;lo9l Junction, Half, 1091 ; Li ver p oo l an d M anc h es t e r 'ow' 941 London and Birmingham, 217 ; Ditto, Qulr ter ' Midland Counties, 94; North Midland, Half, 471; . Eastern, 344; Lyons and A v i gnon , 2/ . O s. 6d.; r . t ris o Lyons, 21; I'aris and R ouen , 381 ; P ar i s an d S tras bou r g The state of the produce markets here is still sat ~u as regards the extent of business doing, while in referee prices it cannot excite surprise or regret that they i ser rule lower upon receipt of such large supplies. The aarsoo ,1 went of the sugar que s ti o n, even f or a twe l vemon th, "d so unsatisfactory a basis, is a relief to the deale l6 porters. if if t Accounts from the Cape of G oo d H ope to "`'it state, that at Natal a ll was qu i et ; but 0 was apprehended the Dutch farmers would s ni pe abandon the country and go higher u,p , on ipe an unconquerable repugnan ce t o B r i t i s h rule. Thle sot medy, we are told, is to d ec l are a ll S out h Africa or,l„haff sovereignty, and leave the farmers at liberty to rtg trusting to civilisation and increase of population ber e gliO, effect a re-union. There had been sales of Governmen t ,,O• but which had gone o ff indifferently, as the follovincr, tract will show :—" The Cro wn l an d s s i tuate d in t'!eorsr sions of the Cape, Stellenbo sc h, G eorge , Clanwillista4f Reinet, Cradock, and Som erse t, were put up to auctiv cording to notice, on the 23d March last. The result lows :-1,705 morgen were sold i n th e C ape di s trict at 04. 7 , ; 1$ acre, the upset price, and 11. i n a ddi t i on upon the l o t.. _24 Stellenbosch district 90 morgen fetched 2s. 6d. pe r ac re, t„, more than the upset price ; and 457 morgens in thev 9 Liam district realised 2s. per acre, the minimum pric e ' • land was sold in any other district. These Crown lands are now ad ver ti se d f or private a4,610r upon the same terms upon which they were put up t ° . tion, that is, at an upset price of 2s. per acre in ever)" d l ,7d, excepting that of Somerset, w h ere some o f th e lotL,o o high as 15s. and 20s. per acre. Th ere are st ill c om Pow locusts. The Funds have been quiet, and prices are not i Vir buoyant. Consols for the opening r ea li se 981 to I. ~tot A duced Three-and-a-Half per C en t s . h ave obtained 3,‘.7"w*t74' Bank Stock is worth 1984. E xc h equer Bills still 7. -4 premium. es* The foreign settlement is , going off with toleral?t,,fir Spanish Active Bond s are s till 23 but the TM; 0 1 i; Cents. have gone back t o 35 an d 344 4. This ariselllst g differences on the account. Mexican are supper t ot Dutch Two-and-a• H alf p er C ents. are wort h 621„ s o utr The Railway Shares are i nac ti ve , b ut C roy d o n all' f o rt/ Eastern are flat since the settl emen t yester d a y; tP° owing to the Gravese n d project. Dr There A a MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 0 , aite Jeen a quiet market to-day, without any material - /0 / : in prices. Lond o n an d Birmingham, Quarters, 2 41•0 5 ' chaster and Leeds, Half-shares, 43; hester and Si ; Manchester and B ux t on , 325. 6d. premium. CLOSING PRICES. I . • BRITISH FUNDS. . ,4, Bask Stock ' 19-43 12 Indian 5t0ck..........." 9 4 3 per Cent. Red .99% Ditto Bonds ........«,•.•• •••• 3 per Cent. Cons. 3t4 per Cent. Red 102% Ditto New Annuities.. 7. New 354-per Cent. ' Ex. Bills, 1,000/. IV." 16 tis New 5 per Cent. Ditto 5001 ..... ..«••••• 9 4 Long Annuities to expire • Ditto SmalL ........ ..... , Jan I.llil 12% 'Bank Stock for Acet-.' 98% Oct. 1859 . . Jan. 1860 - 'lndia Stock for Acct... GN FUNDS. . ~, ~ Austrian. 5 per Cent FOREI • Portuguese, 5 per C ~erit ..... , Belgian, 5 per Cent lO3 Ditto, New Ditt0.....••• ..... Brazilian Bonds .....,« - Prussian,s per Cent ••••::.. ' . 5 13denos Ayres, _l3 per Cent - ,Russian, 5 per Cent....**„...0 ehllian, C per Cent Ditto, Metallic .........*:,.. 0 4t Colombian, 8 per Cent , i5Js Jitto, 1824 Ditto, 3 per Cent....“ • ''' .. .,... ,r Cuba Bonds, 0 per Cent Ditto, Deferreo... ....... ...4. , , Danish, 3 per Cent Greek, hi 5, 5 per Cent - Exchange .... .......... ...• ...j. '- Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, ti per Cent., 1837 - Dutch, 2% per Cent......,000 Peruvian, 1825, 8 per Cent - Ditt o , S per C en t ....... . SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid)... ..... « ..... 114 • Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) - Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid Chester and Hnlyhead ( . pttid)"...................-..- 11 Eastern Counties (23 paid) , ......... .............. Ditto Registereu (8/65 8d paid) Ditto Perpetual , 5 per Cent., 130 4d. paid . ..... 1 ,... Great Western (75 paid) ....... .............-••••"" 79 Ditto Half Shares, 50 paid Ditto Fitths, 2 paid London and Birmingham (Stock) Ditto New Quarters ( p a id) Newc tstle and Darlingron Juncti on . , 21 paid oi North British, 2% paid ill .- York ,-.nu North Midland (50 paid) lf Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeaux, I paid ..... ...... 99. m f) Paris and Rouen, 2u paid ,sy COURSE OF EXCEIAN“E.—( YEST.6D , Amsterdam CF: 12 6 Gibraltar ............... s o I I Ditto, at sight l2 4 Le g h orn SS r Rotterdam 2U. 12 6i Genoa ~. Antwerp Hainburgh M.B. 13 1 Venice .... ........... ... Altona l3 14 Naples ........ .It „ Paris, 3 days' sight 25 60 Palermo, per oz .... . . 'l t Ditto, 3 months 25 80 Lisbon .................. Zil Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 85 Rio Janeiro .........••• is Frankfort on Maine 121 i - Petersburgh, 3Us 37 Berlin 7 Vienna, effec. 11.3 M 952 Trieste, ditto Madrid 37 Cadiz Bilbao 36: Barcelona 36 Seville' Bahia .................. Buenos Ayre5........ New York ,2 1 dys sight Philadelphia ......... oy 'PRICES OF BULLION, r 1 7 9 Foreign Gold, bars : .1 17 Portugal &id Coln 0 0 New Doubloons- - 0 4 1 1 New Dollars ....•••" 4 r Silver in Ban's .••••' 0 - . FLANDERS MAIL. - - BRUSSELS, JUNE 26.—Th e average p ri c e of whea t 0 f , 116 ; week ending the 22d of J une was 17f. 68c., and . resligik 10f. 48c. per hectolitre. Th e i m p or t d uty therefor n oo on wheat at 371. 50c., and on rye at 21f, 50c- P er logrammes. • • P reP ;i l7 " The Senate met' yesterday, and after 5 00 ,,,,! ,ber business received several messages front the up li t io tky t it• presentatives, accompanvingso many projects °' river" agreed to in that Chamber . The president then It „ • sr • appointment of several committees. p tli° BOHEMLLN FRONTIER, J.Laut 19.—Letters from eu t 4 nounce that there has been a rising of the wen. - seiti el ,i e of manufactories of Smichow, near that city, in c , °ll ,.. r fsre li , d 'oo a reduetion of their wages, which made the 1 0 - 0 ,0 .: 0 10 the military necessary. When the account cal!l not e of the ringleaders were arrested, but the mass ato up the idea of attempting to rescue them by fOrC e 'oefOr - ,0 AUGSBURG, JUNE 22.—We have just received '8,4111°!01, 'Athens of the 10th of June, which say that 9 .. ens r the ell /i r d e ts Grivas had not obeyed the s ummons t o rePa“ to f bo and had been, therefore, - declared a deserter, veu ty 0 00 issued to deliver him up. H e , h owever , with s t e ro ops , i ll tsi ; partisans, defeated a • divi s i on o f Governmen t ` . 6olf Straloq, and penetrated to Karavassara, on th e rut brachia, where he had intr enc h e d hi mse lf, and t'" ec i h o ' l ' e fl the houses; some gendarmes a re sa id t o have ../ °l- w itli dit' the 10th of June, 300 men were sent from Athee? c, o res'fig. to bring him either alive or d ea d. S om e orders jail s ferent persona had been issued.-44/igemeine_Ziii7 -------- HAMB URGH . MAIL• in a l e.P 4' - FROM THE DANUBE,JUNEI2.—Letter s ff ° M4. 561 ,10 . pips.lities on the Danube say, that e xtraora la ,_pf tion has been cre a t e d in th e hi g h er c ircles ta g e t intelligence said to have been received from 'a 11 0 . 0 1 burg, that endeavours are making on the pal l A cljw c y to unite Servia, Wallachia, Moldavia, with tadorets.r, Turkish provinces into a kingdom, under 0147 td ° tpo at Turkey, and the protection of Russia. ', i - oe d "_, 4 l3 ;ag adds•that -the Duke of Leuchtenberg is cl es " - t t eceT re - If the sovereign of this new kingdom, wherreicrrsowo64: to other accounts, Russia would leave the to the Porte, and the great European P" we coils i !lS steps are said to have hem already taken O n .iderf: o l , nople to bring about thi s project, which is nI) Se the only means of relieving the Porte frl of. ties with which it i s surrounded on every 5;,-, e 1; o „,st that some intim a tio ns h ave b een ma de at 1 ie l=l 6 ' 4l l I° specis thought to explain the reports 's ting the object of the Emperor of PUSat of the British capital. , „ g ist, P - bo re CuntAvErt, JUNE 22.-250 bundles o f t j it ht 'O4 the cargo of the Manchester, hav e been b r°-- l bY here, probably more will b e save d. The aIL-- „, tit* is fixed for the 26th. $ BUSITM, JUNE 24.—" Th e f o ll o wing g u " - 1, -- fe f h 7 f ill it Manchester have been brought ashor e •and shippers, and landed under - my directi ons ' of charge of by the bailiff : We s 55 P__,Ael° "364 parkets of twist, 112 pieces of vei• - ; : t 9r calico, 10 packets of toll, 199 packets of 01 ' 1 " ' Pa „ t „, of calico. '.An almost equally large I be land liee quantitY wil clothe 4 u.s, morrow. There are .also some ladies' ~„d g. 4r , dresses, collars, and stocking's, the latter 133 9 ;_r 5 7 0 , to ," —(rom a letter from Mr. Dutton, at. Cu 2K. " • R. H. Sloman, Hamburgb.) " With this letter, I received; likewise, tha.ra 'dead body had been found in the nei&." ‘ ",itiO• theeurr;,,o3,• R, S, t ' oo " 13as i j i le , .CirictlAvEN, JUNE 23.—At Hecle w , i g er d ) "2 o g Ob h aj j,eef' &c., a quantity of manufactured goods, an r : b ore Of .tWist, from the wreck of the llilancheste saved. _ • Plies _ PRAQUE, JUNE 10.—For some thousand workmen, in the cotton menu reduce d .40 days 5 c 13 - ez t u lic if ing to the Jews in this city, who . hav u e sta te of ° c rest wages beyond all moderation, are in uarr ie, of tumult. They meet by . night in the -9 :ufto iateu_ ao , Prague ; and in the day time, these men , t he Inne distress and misery, destroy the macbinerY in th e out' ) f factories. We have just returned from the gates, where we saw tha t a whote b soldiers had to march out to restore ord/....ery Opt PRAGUE, JUNE 19. Though the ninenl_ l l. safo4c it manufactories was destroyed, the clisphq b a il military force, and earnest remonstrancerosent With to ceeded in restoring order among the work retu r (J oel being obliged to employ force. The) h ave t he .1° " t ho their work. A strict inquiry is instituted bY sn authorities into this deplorable eircumsti!eefro, guilty will, doubtless, be punished as they d _ „„1,01 A grand fête and morning oncert for i t s ; ioli7ii Dispensary for Diseases of th:eif will take P 0 0,, os in the grounds of Colonel Mil in the Regent's-P t ore t o lovers of music, by patron' g this fete, Wil l c ej , stoli ample fund of delight amusement for tnereselv rt n 00 , same time that they a contributing to the suP,P. l i ti f le o oo institution, which, during its existence of nearly O , I O T 13,Air ' has been the means of curing or relieving u pvrsro g o ost v persons, from a, plug of diseases of all QUASI' t 1144 1 -7 ' li treating. _ , lAiii I ~... '~-- ... Th e r4 rit! Pr ida " S aturn W B ec t i l tl e 11 1a.r ".atut; 440 11 ,,i Wed, I.. l3 at tl y: F 4" id tat:, kon; edi S eh 81 1 0 i r : , Sato ed Aj o ; Wed th e -vat; • k eVn i bIIP ben ..teAt the ti!r) 11, Wit why her ! 3 v(- • 8 e • N 7AY ; ///