The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-19 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public at large, are re spectfully informed that the season will commence on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1845, and with the hope of retaining that great patronage with which its entertainments have, for the two precediag years, been honoured, the Lessee has entered into engagements with the following artistes : FOR GRAND OPERA. Tzwoas.--Mr. W. Harrison, Mr. Allen (his first appearance here these three years), Mr. Barker, Mr. Henry, Mr. D. W. King, and a Debutant. BAsszs AND BARRITONEB.—Mr. Borrani, Mr. Burdini, Mr. Weiss, Mr. S. Jones, and M r . H. Phillips (his first appearance since his re turn from America). SomeNt AND CONTRALTl.—Mademoiselle Jenny Lind (from the Imperial Theatre, Berlin, her first appearance in England), Miss Romer, Miss Rainforth, Miss Poole, Miss Collett, Miss Helen Lane (her first appearance on this stage), and Madame Anna Thillon. THE ORCHESTRA has been selected from her Majesty's Theatre, and the Ancient and Philharmonic Concerts, and will comprise some of the first talent in the country. Musical Director, Signor Schira. THE CHORUS has been augmented to an unprecedented extent, and arranged with great care. Chorus Master, Mr. Tully. 1..* FOR GRAND BALLET AND SPECTACLE. Mademoiselle Adele Dumilatre, Mademoiselle Flora Fabbri (Pre miere Danseuse from the Academie Roy - ale de Musique), Mademoi selle Plunket, Mademoiselle Dabas (from the Academie Royale, her first appearance), Mademoiselle Louis, Mademoiselle Adele, Made moiselle Camille, Mademoiselle Juliette Potier, and Mademoiselle Henriette Gueriaot (all from the principal Parisian Theatres, their first appearance). Monsieur Petipa (his first appearance on this stage these two years), Monsieur Albert, Monsieur Desplaces, M. Barr& (from the Academie Royale (his first appearance), Monsieur Pichler (froin the principal Theatres of Paris and Vienna), Mr. W. H. Payne, Mr. T. Matthews, Mr. Delferier, Mr. Howell, Mr. Wieland, Mr. Risley and his celebrated Sons, with a numerous body of Corps de Ballet, Figu sautes, and Promeneuses. Ballet Masters, MM. Albert and Barrez. Under Ballet Master, Monsieur Pichler. Superintendant of Spectacle, Mr. W. West. Amongst other NOVELTIES of the SEASON will be A new Grand Ballet, in three acts (never acted), to be called LA FILLE DE MARBRE, Composed expressly for this Theatre, by M. St. George and M. Albert. The music by Monsieur Adolphe Adam. The last popular Ballet in Paris, called LE DIABLE A QUATRE. A NEW OPERA, by Mr. W. V. Wallace, whose compositions have excited the greatest expectations. And a NEW GRAND OPERA, by Mr. Benedict. In addition to a complete repertoire of works from the most eminent composers. *6* Arrangements are moreover on the point of completion, and treaties pending, for. A GRAND OPERA, the Music by Donlzetti, the Libretto by Scribe. TEE CAMP OF SILESIA, By the renowned composer M. Meyerbeer. An ENTIRELY NEW BALLET, for the appearance of a Cele brated Danseuse, and for several others, whose answers are daily ex pected. _ The Scenery under the Superintendence of Mr. Grieve. Stage Manager, Mr. Harley. The General Management under the Direction of Mr. BUNN. *** The Box-office will open on Monday next. J. PARSONS, Boa-Bookkeeper. hannel at Liverpool and Fleetwood, the German Ocean at Hull and Goole, Including almost every manufacturing town in these counties. It is understood that, since the amalgamation of the Liverpool and Manchester and Grand Junction, the most cordial understanding exists between the direction of that and the Manchester and Leeds Company.-13irrningham Journal. - - Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols. post Svo., with a Fine Portrait of the Author, price 215., T HE MASTER PASSION, And OTHER TALES and SKETCHES. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq., Author of " Highways and Byways." "A very striking story."—Morning Chronicle. " A tale of considerable power, deeply interesting, and full of ex citement." —Morning Herald. "We recommend ' The Master Passion' warmly to our readers. It is a most original and life-like tale."—Mooring Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. R AILWAY ADVERTISING, WORCESTER SHIRE. The best medium for Railway Advertisements, and Advertisements In General, in the county and city of Worcester, is the " WORCESTER HERALD," established in 1794. The Herald devotes a department of its columns exclusively to Railway Intelligence. Its circulation Is surpassed by few provincial journals, and is nearly double that of any of its Worcestershire contemporaries ; whilst being entirely inde pendent of political bias, it circulates among all parties. - The Herald is published every Friday Evening, at 72, High-streel Worcester. THE WANDERING JEW, COMPLETE FOR TWO SHILLINGS! Now ready, price 2s. sewed, or 2s. 6d .cloth boards, the only Complete Edition of THE WANDERING JEW. - A Tale of the Jesuits. By EUGENE SUE, author of "The Mysteries of Paris," &c. Translated from the French by D. M. AIRD, author of "The Student's French Grammar," &c. Bruce and Wyld, Newspaper Office, 84, Farringdon-street; and all Booksellers. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be repeated the celebrated Comedy of KING O'NEIL ; or, The Irish Brigade. Louis the XV., Mr. Howe; Duke de Richelieu, Mr. H. Holl ; Captain O'Neil, Mr. Hudson; General Count Dillon, Mr. Stuart; Countess Dillon, Mrs. W. Clifford I Marehioness de Cler mont, Miss Julia Bennett; Duchess de Madly, Miss Telbin. To be follawed by a New and Original Comic Drama, entitled THE FALSE MR. POPE. Lacey, Mr. Hudson; Captain Breval, Mr. Howe; Mr. Peter Redwing, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Breval, Miss P. Horton ; Miss Jenny Gillett, Miss Julia Bennett ; Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold. To conclude with the Musical Farce of THE LITTLE DEVIL. Nicolo Angell, Miss P. Horton ; Vincentio d'Estella, Mr. Webster. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and one Guinea and a-Halt each, Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office from Ten till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled CLARISSE ; or, The Merchant's Daughter. Martial, Mr. Webster ; John Cabot, Mr. Munyard ; Barbilion, Mr. Wright ; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; Clarissa, Madame Celeste ; Milanie, Miss Woolgar. After which, will be repeated, THE BOY KING; or, Petite Peccadillos. Louis XV., Madame Celeste; De Lauzum, Miss Wool gar. In the course of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantine Infantry. To be followed by a farce. in One Act, called MRS. CAUDLE ABROAD AND AT HOME. Mr. Candle, Mr. Wilkinson; Mrs. Candle, Mr. Wright. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt ; Leader of the Band. Mr. Mellon. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING Will be performed a New and Original Comedietta, entitled PETER JENKINS ; or, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Dawson. To be followed by a New and Original Comedy, to be called THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE, with entirely New Scenery, Dresses, and Appurtenances. Principal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, Keeley. F. Mathews, F. Vining, and Collier, Miss Dawson, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with OPEN SESAME; or, A Night with the Forty Thieves. Characters by Messrs. Wigan, F. Mathews, Turner, Yar nold, and Keeley; Miss Hodson, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Fairbrother, Miss Grove, Mrs. Wigan, Miss Turner, Miss Hicks, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley, _ . The Boa - office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Grogan tom Ten till Four. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. Glorious career of the New Egyptian Spectacle, nightly overflows of rank and fashion to this magnificent temple of gorgeous equestrian revelry, THE BRIDE OF THE NILE, and The Lily of Memphis and The Horse of the Pyramids, having been pronounced the most successful piece ever produced (see opinions of the press), will be repeated every evening until further notice, together with new and pleasing scenes of the circle, combining the first equestrian artistes in the world, amongst which may be enumerated Madame Louise Tournaire, Mademoiselle Klatt, Mademoiselle Dnmos, and the Sylph of the Arena, Miss Isabelle, forming a galaxy of female talent unparelleled. The Entertainments each evening will conclude with an entire new Afterpiece, entitled JONATHAN ; or, the Man o Two Masters. Box-ofliee open from Eleven till Five. Equestrian 'Tuition given as usual. Acting Manager and Stage Director, Mr. T. Thompson. DAVIDGE'S ICOY_kL SURREY THEATRE. In consequence of the g reat attraction of " Josephine," it will be re peated every Evening during the Week. THIS EVENING Will be performed JOSEPHINE ; or, The Fortune of War. Duks D'Archambaut, Mr. Lewis ; Guillot, Mr. S. Cowell ; Josephine, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which, a New Farce, called OUT OF PLACE, in which Mrs. Fitzwilliam will perform. To be tollowed by LES PETITES DANSEUSES ANGLAISES (under the direction of Mr. Frampton) in their celebrated " Pas de Fleury," and " Pas des Moissoneurs ;" in the course of which, " Pas de Cinq," and a " Pas de Fantastique." To conclude with THE DREAM AT SEA. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerselmer. at the Bex. (Mice. from Eleven to Four. The present Magnificent Representation can only be seen during the few remaining Weeks of the Season. FOURTH WEEK OF THE COMET. The Brilliancy of the Pyrotechnic Finale exceeds all imagination! ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURSDAYS, Will be presented a Magnificent MODELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Pride of Scotland and of Scotchmen. The Unequalled Menagerie—Giraffe and Chimpanzee. TEIE MAGNIFICEN T MODEL OF VENICE, Showing with the greatest accuracy every portion of that far-famed City ; this wonderful Work of Art occupied seven years in completion, and cost 2,0001. THE PROMENADE CONCERTS, By the unrivalled Band of the Establishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. At Dusk will take place the most extraordinary EXHIBITION OF FIREWORKS EVER ATTEMPTED, Introducing a Representation of the COMET, which takes its /Erial Flight from the extreme height of the Gigantic Model; And, as a Finale, a Grand, Royal, and Patriotic AQUATIC TABLEAU, Fifty-two feet in height, will be exhibited in the Centre of the Lake; The PORTRAITS of HER MAJESTY and PRINCE ALBERT, Surmounted by Fame, and surrounded by Emblems and Other Devices will be introduced. This, combined with the Feux D'Artlfice, the Saint; and Discharge of Rockets from the Castle and surrounding Heights will form the most BRILLIANT PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY EVER WITNESSED. The Tableau designed and executed by Mr. Dawson. Pyrotechnist, Mr. Southby. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding the Carnivore at Half-past Four; Pelicans, &c., at Five Concert at Half-past Five ; and Pyrotechnic Display at Eight. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 19. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 46; Highest, 62; Noon, 57. BAROMETER, 29.88. WIND W. to N. W. ; fine sunshiny weather. The glass has risen nearly half an inch. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 44 minutes after 3 I Evening) .. 3 minutes after 4. SECOND EDITION. 15 , ,f 0 , A ov ik; .111.,s •-• ? 1111 411n,,,,,, t " •if 0 „ .„. 4k• ~~ ~ v \, ~~~~ `~ ~,. ~~ LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1845, Of all the colonies under the dominion of the British steptre, there is probably none of which the natural resources are , as yet, so imperfectly developed, as Australia. The astonishing rapidity with which, from the lifeless condition of a vast wilderness for penal settlements, shut out from the civilisation and science and associations of the mother country by more than 5,000 leagues of ocean, it has raised itself, since the beginning of the present century, to the rank of a com mercial emporium, and the seat of one of the finest staples which enters into the consumption of the markets of Europe —namely, its wools—does but supply the proof of latent capa cities yet untried and inherent resources yet undeveloped. Of all the families descended from the great German stock, the Anglo-Saxon race has pushed furthest the career of perma nent establishments and colonization. It may be allowed to a Briton to contemplate, with pride and gratification, the noble spectacle which every quarter of the globe presents of the triumphs achieved by the hereditary genius of his nation in reclaiming barbarous lands, and elevating the rude and savage tribes whom it has found there in the scale of human intelligence and social improvement. If, in some very few instances, the effect of generou4 treatment, of liberalen couragement to those wild aborigines, at the hands of British authorities, have not hitherto been followed by the beneficent results that, as a general consequence, are planted in " new countries" with the British flag, we may be assured that sufficient time has not yet elapsed since our occupation —or that circumstances, in themselves sufficiently favourable, have not yet occurred—for overcoming the enormous power of national habits, the strength of early-inculcated super stitions, or the brutalising effects of a gross and benighted ignorance, and ages of prescriptive indulgence in sensual and vindictive criminality. If the Bushmen at the Cape of Good Hope, ;or the nameless nomadic tribes who wander over the interior wastes of New Holland, still continue inaccessible to the mild conquests of our influence and our example, we must have patience. We may be very sure that public opinion at home would not permit our au thorities abroad to neglect the great duties that devolve on the:representatives of the Queen of all civilised States in the native regions of the unreclaimed savage. Besides, the dictates of self-interest, although a more sordid, would be by no means a less efficient motive to the adoption of a kindly and improving policy towards the aborigines by those who had come to live among them. But the English free settlers, the " squatters," and the farmers of our various territories in New Holland, complain that the native tribes (incited in many cases, no doubt, by the runaway convicts, deserters from merchant ships, from our men-of-war, and from the:whaling vessels of the United States, who take to the " bush"), are of predatory habits so incorrigible, that it is be coming impossible to preserve large flocks on sheep-walks which are situate far inland, or in districts more adjacent to the sea, but in the vicinity of the native haunts, from wholesale plunder and destruction. We are sorry to find from the last file of Australian papers we have seen that these depredations are becoming so frequent :and so extensive as to have quite disheartened some of the flock-masters. Their apprehensions are aggravated by the vexatious operation of the extremely impolitic pasture licenses, which the local Government per sists in requiring owners of any, stock exceeding a given number, to take out at a cost which is really extravagant in a country that circulates so little money. Many of them, finding that the encouragement they once had for their industry and enterprise (and their long and perilous journeys in quest of new sheep and cattle walks rendered them the pioneers of geographical dis covery through the stupendous solitudes of that still imper fectly explored fifth continent), have abandoned the useful pursuits of grazing altogether, except on the limited scale of small stock-farms. They are now driving what we conceive to be a most pernicious trade, destructive in the long run to their own means, although at the present it is bringing them in very heavy returns. This trade is strictly analogous to that which a farmer at home, here, would be considered to be driving, who should first have made up his mind to the sacrifice of all the previous outlay he had been at, and then betake himself to living, as well as trading, upon capital, instead of profits. The Austra lian colonists, who in past years exported the finest wools in the world to the English and to other markets, have now adopted pretty generally the practice of boiling or melting down the carcasses of their sheep for the sike of the tallow—a commodity which is, at present, the subject of profitable export from their shores. Of course it will now be their purpose not to follow in the foot steps of M'ARTHUR, and the other provident founders of Australian prosperity, in times past, by assiduous attention to and an enterprising outlay upon the continued improve ment of the quality of their fleeces and the mode of preparing them for the consumers in Europe, and especially in Great Britain; but to feed their sheep and their oxen for the sake of the tallow. Any more improvident waste of means in a young colony we cannot picture to ourselves. By the same remarkable law of nature which pervades almost the entire of the lands included within the enormous limits occupied by the Polynesia, Australia is singularly poor in the larger mammalia adapted either for the food or the service of man. Our readers need not to be reminded that all its flocks and its herds, and even its poultry, are of British importation or descent. 4 The area of New Holland may be roughly stated as a square, every side of which is 2,000 miles in extent. Within these extraordinary dimensions all the types of animal life in its higher organisation, including beasts as well as the human race, are rare and inferior in the inverse ratio of the inconceivable space allotted to them. So far as regards the races of man, there can be no doubt that this scarcity of ani mals is not only in itself, but in its reaction on the products of the vegetable kingdom, a main cause of the paucity of the native population. In such a state of things it is impossible to estimate too highly the utility of the sheep in supplying the deficient quantum of animal and of vegetable food. To con sume sheep for the sake of their tallow, is to cut off the supply both of the i one and of the other at its fountain-head. We are astonished that in an age like this, when not only meats of all kinds can be so economically and so effectively preserved, both by the older but more expensive, by antiseptic preparations, and by the still more certain I and more largely applicable processes of air- exhaustion and:air-tight packing— but when the victualling of foreign shipping in the Southern and Pacific Ocean is a trade, as lucrative as it is at times. for want of supplies, precarious —the curing or preserving of matter has not proved a main object of colonial ingenuity and patience. If the duty on raw wools in England, and the absurd restrictions on the more extensive depasturing of sheep in Australia . by reason of the colonial license system, render the growing of wool a failing specula tion at present, of course the Australian colonist cannot be expected to pursue it. But, in the meantime, there is nothing to prevent him from turning his grazing to bet ter account than by melting down its products. His wools might be warehoused against that better market which every day is more nearly opening for him ; and his carcasses might surely be cured under the application of a little of that energy and cleverness which he has shown in so many other instances—to an extent that would not only, as in Scotland and the north of England, supply the families of the settler with a nutritious article of domestic trade at home (dried mutton, mutton hams, &c.), but furnish the staple of a most lucrative trade with all the shipping which frequent the harbours of Sydney, Port Philip, Adelaide, &c. &c. Redundant millions of sheep might thus, in the course of a very few years, be converted into many scores of thousands of ready money, - without extinguishing, in the melting coppers, the principles of capital and subsist ence for as long an interval, in exchange for an inconsider able present return. whole press of Madrid, the provinces, and foreign nations; it is attacked with equal violence by those who wish to let loose revolution and those who wish to enchain it ; by the Tiempo, the Globo, and the Heraldo, who demand the appli cation of the representative system in all its purity ; by the Clamor Publico, the Espectador, and the Eco del Comercio, who do not think the Constitution sufficiently revolutinary; and by the Conciliador, the Esperanza, and the Catolico, who find it too liberal. In the face of this universal oppositicn, which is made with a conjunction, a boldness and force of reason and expression which cannot be misunderstood, the Ministry preserves the most inexplicable coolness and confi dence. It retains on its side the Posdata alone, a jour nal not more than twice as big as a man's hand, and of which it makes use, not in its defence, but to provoke the eight or ten other journals, some of which have remarkable influence, which are at the disposal of its adversaries." The France says :—" Spain is more than ever given up to riot—to sudden and sanguinary revolutionary agitations. Scarcely has the young QUEEN had time to turn her eyes away from the barbarous spectacles presented to her by the northern provinces, than she, on arriving at Madrid, has to behold more precious blood flowing from the veins of the citi zens of her capital. Letterswhich have reached us from Madrid are filled with sinister prognostications. At the departure of the mail, alarming reports were in circulation of a new insurrectional movement. It was said that the conspirators were about to attempt something more serious than the last riot. In fine, it was announced that a manifestation was to be made that very evening. Thus menaced daily, hourly, momentarily, the Spanish Government cannot remain much longer under illusion as to the perils of death with which from this time it is surrounded." The National and Courrier Francais write in still stronger terms, and assert, with much truth, that a military Govern ment now oppresses Spain, and retain office against the al most universal wish of the country. The French Court, as well as Cabinet, have much to answer for. The expulsion of EsPARTERo:and the destruction of the Constitution were ac complished by French money and French intrigue. In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, the KING did not take his usual out-door exercise on Mon day at Eu. The Minister of Marine arrived at the chateau in the afternoon. On the subject of Marshal BIIGEAUD'S visit to Marshal SO4l LT, the Algerie says " Marshal Bugeaud arrived at Soultberjon the morning of the 9th, and left on the 11th. The first interview of the two Marshals was toe long for us to believe that they immediately fall into accord. It lasted from ten in the morning till live in the afternoon. As might be expected, after the last acts of the Governor-General of Algeria, Marshal Bugeaud has yielded all the points which were in litigation between him and the Government. We are assured that the Mar shal, Deputy for Excideufi, begins to comprehend what every one else is now convinced of—' that his time in Algiers is finished, and that he has done all the good he could do there.' It is only to be re gretted that he did not retire after his campaign of last year." The French Funds were more firm_on Wednesday, and the market closed as follows :—Three per Cents. for Cash, 83f. 95c. ; for Account, 841 sc. ; Five per Cents., for Cash, 118 f ; for Account, 118f.20c. ; Bank of France Shares, 3,327. 50e. ; Neapolitan, 101 f. ; Spanish Threes, no quotation ; Ditto, Fives, 36E ; New Loan, 84E ; Paris:and (Means left off at 1,285 f.; Paris and Rouen, I,llof. ; Rouen and Havre, 907 f. 50c. ; Avignon, 1,055 f. ; Vierzon, 780 f. ; Strasbourg and Bale, 287 f. 50c. ; Boulogne and Amiens, 650 f.; Bordeaux, 710 f. ; Monterau, 533 f. 75c. The following are the quotations for the new lines:— Bordeaux and Cette (Espeleta), 715 f. 50c. ; Dieppe and Fecamp(Selliere), 560 f. ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 517 f. 50c. ; ditto (Talbot), 536 f. 25c.; ditto (Meridionale), 512 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons (Laffitte), 535 f. ; ditto (Gan neron), 516 f. ; ditto (La Pinsonniere), 508 f. ; ditto (Ca- Ion), 510 f. ; Strasburg (Ganneron), 515 f. ; ditto (de' lEst). 515. ; ditto (Bechet), 508 f. 50c. ; Charleroi (Kysaens), 547 f. 50c. ; St. Quentin (Kysaens), 509 f. ; ditto (Carette), 510 f. ; Northern of France (Laffitte), 585 f. ; ditto (Rothschild), 542 f. 50c. premium ; ditto (Rosamel), 541 f. 25c. ; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 532 f. 50c.; ditto (Decan), 530; ditto (Decan Lebeuf), 531 f. 25c. ; Fampoux (O'Neill), 525 f. ; Strasbourg (Gentil Fol), 512 f. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 18. Anglo-Belgian 5 Namur and Liege Boulogne and Amiens.. 11% Orleans and Vierzon - Bordeaux &Mediterran - Orleans and Bordeaux .... Bordeaux and Toulouse Do. & Cette (Espelete) 2 1 Do. (Mackenzie's) .. 2 1 Central of Spain ..... Dendre Valley ...... —' Dutch Rhenish ...... 11 1 / Dieppe & Paris Juact. Dijon and Mulhouse ... East Indian Grt Northern of France (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Do. (Le Boeuf) Do. Peppin le Halleur Great Paris and Lyons. Great Western Bengal Jamaica Junction 5 l/ Do. North Midland — Jersey Louvain and Jemeppe 5 Lyons and Avignon — Luxembourg Over Yssel Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) Ditto (Ganneron's). 3 1 ,4 Ditto (Calon's).... 2% 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 2% Sambre and Meuse Strasbourg and Basle Toumay,Jurbise, Lan dent, and Hasselt... Tours and Nantes (M'Kenzie's) Do. (Lefebvre's) Iverona and Ancona ; West Flanders 5% LATE ACCIDENT at WOOLWICH. INQUEST ON THE BODIES.—(THIS DAY.) The adjourned Coroner's inquest on the bodies of the seven suf ferers who perished by the late explosion in the Roy al Laboratory department of the Royal Arsenal, was resumed this morning at the Mortar Tavern, Woolwich, before C. J. Carttar, Esq., and a highly respectable jury. Mr. J. Colquhoun attended as solicitor on the part of the Board of Ordance. Colonel Cockburn, Lieut.-Colonel Dansey, Lieut.-Colonel Barney, and Mr. Coffin, the heads of the departments in the Royal Arsenal, attended to watch the proceedings, and to give evidence. The witnesses examined were Colonel James Patterson Cockburn, Director of the Royal Labora tory Department; Lieutenant Anthony Oldfleld, of the Royal Artil lery ; Colonel Charles Cornwallis Dansey, Fire-master; Mr. Wm. Collin, the Deputy Storekeeper of the Laboratory ; and three of the men employed in the department; but the following summary con tains all that can be gleaned from their evidence as to this unfortunate affair :—lt appeared that the deceased men were employed in breaking up fusees in the shed in which the explosion occurred, which was .not a building specially adapted for this purpose. The part of the floor where the men stood was, however, covered over with hides, and the whole of the floor was saturated with water. The mode of breaking up these fusees, the tools for accomplishing which were exhibited to the jury, was as follows :—The tube, which is about ten or twelve inches long, is first emptied of the meal powder, which is done by boys. The fusee is then taken to a copper pan, and placed on an iron chisel, when it is struck with a copper knife by means of a wooden mallet, the fusee is thus cleft open, and the composition falls into a pan prepared for that purpose. The question before the jury was, at which end the fusee had been struck ? because, if it was placed is an inverted position, a portion of the meal powder would come in contact with tile steel chisel, In which case there was great danger of an explosion. This was the course generally pursued, but Lieutenant Oldfleld, who was accidentally in the shed a few minutes before the explosion, swore distinctly that ho observed the men break the fusses in both positions. The men, it appeared, also worked in nailed boots. Two men who had just quitted the shed experienced a very narrow escape, one man being blown off a cart that was loading outside, the other being almost stunned by the explosion. The jury, after a deliberation of nearly an hour, at half-past twelve, delivered the following verdict : " That the deceased were killed by the explosion of com bustible materials, but from what cause the explosion took place there is no evidence to show." They also accompanied it with the following note, which the Coroner read to Col. Cockburn, the head of the department :—" That the jury in returning this verdict in the case of John Crake, beg to state, that without imputing any want of caution to the authorities in directing the mode of carrying on the work which the deceased was engaged in, at the same time submit for their consideration the propriety of discon tinuing the use of the steel chisel, and adopting, as formerly, the copper knife ; and also, that the men ought not to be allowed to work at such employment in nailed shoes or boots." Col. Cockburn said, he intended in future to extract the saltpetre by means of water, so as to avoid all chance of danger. The Anti-Slavery Society has issued a very small publica tion, but one comprehending many facts of great importance, entitled " Results of Emancipation in the British Colonies." It will be read with delight by every friend of hu manity, and the people of this country who, even before the experiment was made, never grudged the amount, will now rejoice that 20,000,000/. were ex pended for such a purpose. This grant for a bene ficent object, for the relief of the oppressed, as well as an inducement to secure kind treatment from their former masters, has no parallel in the history of any state, and has gained for these islands a character for generosity and philanthropy which neither malice nor national anti pathies ever dare to gainsay. And while w. praise the British nation, it is only an act of justice to pay the same tribute to the objects of its benevolence, who have shown themselves worthy of the favour. In 1831, the West India body issued a manifesto, in which they stated, that " the speedy annihilation of slavery would be attended with the devastation of the 'West India colonies--with loss of lives and property to the white inhabitants—with inevitable distress and misery to the black population—and with a fatal shock to the commercial credit of the empire." To show how the prophecy has failed, we quote a paragraph from the pamphlet :—" In no one particular has this sini s t er p re di ct i on b een fulfilled. The transition from slavery to freedom was most tranquil—not a single proprietor or white man was injured, either in per son or property ; the emancipated slaves have derived the greatest benefits from that act of justice ; the credit of the West Indies is better now than during the exist ence of slavery ; and the commercial intercourse between Great Britain and the Colonies, has been, in every respect, improved by its abolition. Individuals may have suffered, and may still be suffering from this great event; but the great mass of the population, the proprietors as well as the labourers, have derived the highest advantage from it. The safety, and we may add the policy of emancipation has been demonstrated." And Lord STANLEY, many years after this great act of justice and mercy took place, confirms the statement. "It will be found," said he, " that since the emancipation the negroes have been thriving and contented; that they have raised their manner of living, and multiplied their comforts and enjoyments ; that their offences against the laws have become more and more light and unfrequent ; that their morals have improved ; that marriage has been more and more substituted for concu binage ; and that they are eager for education, rapidly ad vancing in knowled g e, an d powerfully influenced by the mi nisters of religion." The se ar e facts which cannot be dis puted, nor can the following picture of the precious results of emancipation be denied : REGISTRATIONS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY OF m ON. The question whether liveryen L who OND had taken up their freedom since the passing of the Reform Act, to which we referred on Monday, was this day resumed. The whole of the forenoon was taken up by technical arguments respecting the construction of the Act of Par liament. At the termination of the Learned Gentlemen's addresses, pro and con., The REVISING BARRISTER intimated that as the decision was one of some importance, he would take time to consider it, and give his judgment on a future day. " The whip no longer sounds in their ears, as the stimulant to labour and the instrument of torture ; the fetter no longer galls their limbs ; the market-place no longer beholds them submitted for sale, in lots to suit purchasers ; the anguish of forcible separation is no longer felt or feared ; instruction is no longer interdicted ; the preaching ofthe Gospel is no longer forbidden. Masters of their own persons and their own labour, the emancipated slaves can now bestow it when and where they please, as may best suit their taste, or serve their inte rests—the marriage-tie hallows and blesses their unions—the rela tions of parents and children exist, and cannot be severed by the caprice or will of slave-masters—the chastity of woman can no longer be violated with impunity, nor the hearts of mothers lacerated by the base and degraded uses to which their offspring were devoted." The intelligence from Madrid, which is to the 11th inst., is of a gloomy character. Universal distrust prevails; the city is kept tranquil solely by the military, and, on the return of NAnvnEz from Pamp e l una , w ould probably be placed in a state of siege. " Two leaders of banditti, named MANUEL SASTRE, alias EL PERDON, and FELIPPE PEREZ," says the " have this day suffered the penalty of the law. The peace of Madrid has not been disturbed, although an im mense crowd has attended their execution." No business was done on the Bourse on the 11th. The Paris journ,ds areoccupied much with the affairs of Spain, and with reason, for some new outbreak in that de voted country appears imminent. The Cabinet gives little satisfaction, several of the Government journals have turned against it, and from the tone assumed by the Paris Presse, the organ of CHRIS TINA , i t i s evident that I TARVAEZ and sh e are not the best friends. / s TARVAEZ, in fact, is liked b y no parpty, if we except the army, and that will cling to hi m on l y long as he is able to pay it. " The position of the RAE VAEZ Ministry," says the Presse, " is without example in the history of constitutional governments. It has . opposed to it the Carliits, the Progreeadts, the Conservatlyes, the At the recent Congress at Rheins of the Scientific Men of France M. Jullien de Paris presented Mr. Morgan's plan of a Self-supporting Institution for 300 families. The observations of M. Jullien de Paris, as well as the acknowledegment by the President, the Archbishop, were received with loud applaus m es,. p ald prove lvm A th N a: the condition of the people is exciting a grea t i nterest in that country as well as in our own. DEATH OF P. G REENALL , E SQ . , SEPT. 18.—This highly respectable gentleman expired at half-pa,st one o'clock to-day, at his residence in St. Helen's. Mr. Greenall was the Conservative Member for the borough of Wigan, to which he was elected at the last genaral election in conjunction with Mr. T. B. Crosse, of Shaw-hill, near Chorley, but who was unseated on pet!. tion. Mr. Greenall had once before, unsuccessfully, stood for Wigan in conjunction with the late John Hodson Ket - trsley, Esq. Mr. Greenall was held in the highest estimation by all parties in this neighbourhood of all politics, and his loss will be most severely felt in his immediate neighbourhood, being the proprietor of very extensive manufactories. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—It is now officially an nounced that this theatre will be opened on Saturday, the 27th inst. As before, under the present management, it will be devoted exclu sively to opera and ballet. The female vocalists will be Madame Anna Thillon, Miss Romer, Miss Rainforth, Miss Poole, the cele brated, and yet unheard, Mademoiselle Jenny Lind, and a debutante, Miss Helen Lane. Mr. Allen is engaged as a tenor in addition to Mr. W. Harrison, while the "bass and baritone" department gets a rein forcement by the engagement of Mr. H. Phillips, who will appear in addition to Messrs. Burdini, Borrani, and Weiss. At the head of the ballet department stands the excellent danseuse Mademoiselle Adele Dumilatre. Her name is followed by those of Mademoiselle Flora Fabri, a lady yet unknown to the English public, and the favourite artist, Mademoiselle Plunkett. M. S c hi ra i s to be the conductor of the orchestra. A new opera by Mr. Benedict, and another by Mr. Wallace, are ofm e s n a t e i s o i p a e , d pr a od m n o e n e g d the foyretahrcotmn inGgermnoavneylt,ieiss , to 3 b i e e3 p 'e er r - - er f b o e rm ' e s cl C ; am and Mr. Bunn speaks in his programme of " pending trea ties" with MM. Scribe and Donizetti for a new grand opera. M. St. Georges and M. Albert are to unite in the construction of a new ballet called La Fille de Alarbre, with Adolphe Adam's music, and the Parisian ballet Le Diable a quatre is to be performed. The pro gramme certainly indicates great spirit and enterprise, and the manager seems to have engaged all the available talent for the pur poses to which he has devoted his theatre. A stronger company is, we believe, at the present day, impossible.—Times. RAILWAY COLLISION.—WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 18.— A collision took place yesterday at the Oakenshaw Station on the Midland Railway, but fortunately no serious injury to the pas sengers was sustained. The traits from Leeds to Derby, which was clue at half-past 10 A. H., did not arrive until 20 minutes after its time, and there being a great number of passengers going from Oakenshaw to Swinton (Doncaster) station on account of the races, at least 20 minutes more elapsed Without any immediate appearance of moving on. At this moment the train from hull came up, following on the same line of rails, and dashed into the carriages of the Derby train. d r a e w n t a i a b l la3e- back e i v r e o r m a 1 t o h f e t n h i e a i n o t hbeord body carriagesadnnotf of t h eD otherserby beingtrain p h3 l la a od c s e tb d eperno\'' intermediate. These carriages meived the blow ; but having some i spac f efor sn a e ” r d ity be o fo f re ti t ie hey eo s l t l r is u i c o k a t w h a e s o m th a er_ ma terially checked. driventhe portion o However, the shock in the carriages most t t h o e b t e rain, re moved was severely felt. The hull train, moreover, was slackening its speed to stop at the station. Had it been the express instead of the Hull train which was to follow shortly afterwards, and which does not stop at Oakenshaw, but dashes through like a flash of 'soul must have perished. As it was, several persons sustained severe cuts and bruises, and the greatest alarm was occa lightning, every occa sioned to all. Prince George of Cambridge was in his own carriage, have suffered severely, if he had not been killed, had would certainly open, on a truck, at the extreme end of the Hull train , so that he the concussion been more v iolent. His Royal Highness, fortunately, did not sustain any particular inconvenience. THE GALE OF YESTERDAY.—DOVER, SEPT. 18, Six, p.m.—lt has been blowing a hurricane here all day from the S.W., so as to prevent any vessel from Netting over to Boulogne, or even attempting to make the passage ; nor has any vessel been able to get to this port from Calais or Ostend, though from the former the North Foreland or the Downs may have been reached. A Folkstone steamer left that place this morning, but there is little chance of her having reached Boulogne, and the probability is that she bore up for Calais. The Magician steamer, which left Boulogne yesterday, Is now here, not having been abl e of the South Eastern • 4,4 to-clay, mut it is fvarta tau tu t o e re r t v zt ti o o t u b s a ha t port. The wi Th ini e terminus urcsi. Railway has had a tremendous battering by the THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1845. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. _ There was a dull market for Cotton at Liverpool yester day, but previous quotations were obtained. Sales, about 7,000 bags, including 1,500 American, on speculation. The market was very freely supplied.—A good business was done in shares. _ _ At an early hour this morning the arrival off port of the Severn steamer from the West Indies was announced, but up to the present hour we have not had any letters or papers delivered. There are some later accounts from Brazil, but nothing of interest is to be noticed in them. " A short and sure Guide to Railway speculation" has just been published, a copy of which is before us, by Effingham Wilson. The author says that operations in railway shares are of three kinds—i. e.,— " First. Purchases in the shares of lines already esta. Wished. " - Second. Purchases in the scrip of lines projected, or in the course of construction. Third. Application for original shares in newly-pro jected lines." For the information of the public, we may usefully quote the following : " Purchases of Scrip in projected or unfinished lines can only be made with safety under good information and ad vice as to their immediate or ultimate prospects ; and not even then unless the buyer is prepared to pay the whole of the calls. For example, a single call of 5/. may have been made upon a 501. share, and it may be at a premium of 21. In buying 20 of these shares at 71. each (51. paid and 21. premium), it is not sufficient to be able to pay the 140/. which they would first cost ; the buyer must also be prepared (or see his way clearly) to pay the remain ing 900/. if necessary. Unless so prepared there is no safety in railway speculation. " A call may be made at a moment when prices have fallen, and, if unprepared to pay it, the unfortunate holder must sell, however great maybe the sacrifice ; b u t if hi s en gagements are not beyond his means of meeti ng th em , h e has only to hold on steadily, and sooner or later (unless the line was a mere bubble) he will have an opportunity of selling at a profit. By adh er i ng to t hi s one rule, the writer of these re mar k s ( w h o i s a mere amateur in railway speculation) has during ten years, never sold a single share at a loss. lie has held shares upon which he had paid 401. each, till they gradually fell to 201., and has sold them at last at 74/. O ne o f t h e b est times for purchasing in unfinished lines is when prices are depressed, as they often will be, in consequence of previous holders finding it inconvenient to pay their calls." Consols for the Account have been quoted at 98 1 / 2 to-day, and for Money at 98 1 % %. The premium on Exchequer bills is 465. Not half a dozen bargains were quoted in the English Funds to-day. A slight demand has existed for the Equador Bonds to day, at an improvement to 4%. The quotations of the Dutch Stocks were rather higher. The other Stocks are, for the most part, nominally given. With very few exceptions, the Railway Share Market has been firm to-day. As the fluctuations are given in the offi cial list, it is not necessary to refer further here. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols Anns South Sea Stock " Ditto New Annuities Consols for Account Exchequer Bills. 1 3 / 4 d. I%d. 1,0001. 5001 Ditto Small — .. .. 47 49 pm. PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent 90% Ditto New 80nd5,1829 and 1839 88 1 % Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent 32% Ditto for the Account 33 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto Converted Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o — Ditto Passive Bonds 6% Dutch 2 1 / 2 per Cents Ditto 4 Der Cent. Certificates .. 94, 1 99 Equador BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. .. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 Ditto Extension Birmingham and Oxford Junction 2 % ...... 6 1 / to Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln Canterbury and Dover l %. . .. 4% to Chester and Holyhead Cork and Waterford 1%,...... 21/ to Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir., and Leicester 1 Cornwall ... to Derby, Uttoxeter, and Staff'd 2% .... ;% - , Direct Manch. (Remington's) v 4 ./ 2 ... to rirect Northern ... ......... .. 2% 2A, ... to 3 Eastern Counties Do. New 4/. 165.... 6 3 4 p... to East Dereham and Norwich 1 Eastern Union - ...... to -- Ditto Extension East Lincolnshire ls Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O .. ••• 75 Edinburgh and Perth Ely and Bedford l5, 44.. ... to Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2 3 / 4 3% to Gloucester, Aberystwith, and Central of Wales l% Goole and Doncaster l% 6 l /s to Great Eastern and Western.. 2% Great North of Scotland ...... 2% 4 to Great Western BO Leicester and Birmingham... 225. Leicester and Bedford 22s. 3% p... to London and Birmingham. lOO 221 London and Brighton. ..... .... 50 Ditto, Sixths ... 0 1 A London and Croydon 131. 15s. 9d. 2 S I A IA to London and South Western.. 41%...... 80 London and York... .... . Lon.,Warwck,Kidderminster 21,4 5 4%... to 51% A London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 2 4%%... to 5 Londonderry and Coleraine... 2 1 A 6 - Manchester and Leeds MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. The accounts received from the Northern districts, in reference to the progress making in harvest work, not being very satisfactory, and the arrivals of Wheat of home produce fresh up being small, com pared with those of many previous weeks, we have to report a de cided improvement in the demand for that deseription of grain, at an advance in the currencies obtained on Monday last, of from Is to 2s per quarter, and at which nearly the whole of the supply was dis posed of. There was more activity in the sale for fine Foreign Wheat, at an improvement of from is to 2s per quarter, with every prospect of a still further advance. The duty on foreign Wheat remaining stationary, very few parcels have been, as yet, entered for home consumption. Several orders having been again received from Holland and Belgium, holders of Wheat under lock were firm, at an advance in prices ft om 2s to 3s per quarter. There was no new Barley at market. Grinding and distilling sorts were quite as dear ; but malting kinds commanded very little attention. For Malt we had more inquiry, at a slight im provement in value, but the amount of business doing was not large. Both Beans and Peas commanded a ready sale, at an improvement of from Is to 2s per quarter. Although the supply of Irish Oats was on the increase, the Oat trade was firm, at Gd per quarter more money. _ _ _ English ..... - Irish .. •• • • Foreign . - • • • • Ditto m Shares 2 to Manchester and Birmingham 40 Ditto Quarters 4 ..... 16% to 15 1 / Ditto New Quarters......... 2 Do. Continuation & Welsh Junction l% 3% to Manch. Buxton, & Matlock 225. ...... 9%7 8 p Midland lOO l7l to 169 Ditto New 2 •••...25 1 / 3 4... to Midld. Great Western (Irish) 2% Newcastle &Darlingt . on June. 25 Newcastle and Berwick 1% ...... 16 N ewcas tl e , Durham, and Lan 14•••••• to 16% cashire Junction 27 %%... to Newry and E nn iskillen 2 ..... / to 3 Newark, Sheffield, and Boston 2 5 8 ...... 6% 1 4 Hawick l5 ...... 27 North h h BKreintitshs,,expiDreaoltkpeiothve&r 2% ...... 4%1(2._ to _ 4 to Ditto New ditto - 81 43 to 73/ North Staffordshire Northampton, Banbury, and 5 3 4 A p to Cheltenham ... 2 ...... 63 1 / + a•.. to -- Oxford and Worcest er 2% ...... to 13 1 0 to 13 P or t smou th Direct ...... 6 . to Rugby and Hunting don Shrews.,Wolver. , Dud., Brm 2 1 / 2 ... . . . 8%% / 2 to 9 Shrews. & Trent Val. U nion. 225. .„ .. 2 ...... 35 1 '3 / 4 1 (2 i 31 43'9 1 /s p to Sh rews ., Herefrd &N. Wales 2 South Devon 3 / 4 South Mid l an d 22s to 31% % ...... _,• 7,g p... to 7 South Eastern and Do ver ..... 41 / 2 p... to to Ditto New, No. 3 2 l /2 ...... 9 ... .. to 8% Staines and Richmond 1 Staffordshire and Shropshire 2 %...... 3 5 6 South Wales 9 ,, ...... 5,... to Tean and Dove Valley - -/ k1 ...... 3 1 / 8 _ to Trent Val. & Holyhead Junc. 1%. 3 V/0,4 to Welch Midland Wrster, Shrews., & Crewe Un. 1% 414 ...... to York and Carlisle ............... 23/4 6 l /2 to York and North Midland ... 50 ......116 DittoScarboro'Branch 25 ...... 58 Ditto, Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens 6 ..... 11 5 5 to Dendre Valley .................. 2 Dutch Rhenish .................. 5 East Indian Great Northern of France (Laffitte's) Do. Do. (Rosamel's) ..... ... 2 ...... 3%% to Great Paris and Lyons ......... 2 Jersey Luxembourg Paris and Lyons (Laffitte) ... 2 Paris and Lyons (Ganneron's) 2 ... Paris and Rouen ...• Rouen and Havre......... Sambre and Meuse ............ 6 West Flanders MINE. Real del Monte, Unregistered Erratum in yesterday's List —Read Cheltenham and Ox ford 3 3 / 4 instead of 2 3 / 4 , and Edinburgh and Perth blank, and Cornwall on the 16th instant 3'78. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEPT. 19.—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W., fresh breeze, and fine clear Weather. _ _ Wheat. 3,140 qrs. ARRIVALS. - 1 Barley. 280 qrs. 640 2,020 520 Malt, 2,290 qrs. SMITHFIELD. Oats. I Flour. 15 qrs 2,920 sks. 8,890 4,830 squalls.-9 P.m., W.S.W . , DEAL, SEPT. 18.--Wi nd S.W. to W . S.W., a __. gale, with heavy squally.—Acrd. 16, Cuthber t Youn g , Hen appearance of it continuing Wind W. to S.S.W. derson, Queb ec ; 18 , John Witt, Donovan, Ca l cu tta ; Mandingo, Bun ting, Jamai ca; Eliza, Henley, ditto. Most o f th e vessels in the Downs are ridin g w i th two anchors ahead. POETSMOETIL SEPT. 18.—It has blown a heavy g ale all last night and to-day —every —The ships in th e di fferent roadsteads ride sa f e ly. 8 P.M. The Ajax, Thompson, from Kerch, is on shore on the shingl es ; it is reported that the mast er and crew have left her, and are on board a pilot boat . in Yarmouth Roads, with a quarantine flag Hying. Cowes, SEPT. 18.—An English ship, w i t h Portsmouth painted on stern, went asho re thi s morning, on the north side of the shingles, whilst running for the port. She is supposed to be from the Straits. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—The Walbass, Willoughby, from Sunderland to Smyrna, has put in here leaky, bowsprit and mainmast sprung, sails split, &c. ; must partly discharge. HULL, SEPT. 18.—The John Jardine, from Saldanha Bay, in run ning into the Humber Dock-basin this morning, at high water, got on the East Bank, and lies in a bad situation, but expected off next tide. Notwithstanding the supply of Beasts on sale was very moderate, the Beef trade was in a depressed state, and Monday's prices were with difficulty supported. We had on offer 70 Oxen and Cows, 140 Sheep, and 7 Calves from llolland, in fair condition. The numbers of Sheep were small, owing to which the Mutton trade was steady, at full prices. The same observations may be applied to Lambs. Calves were in short supply and active request, at an advance of 2d per Sibs. Pigs steady, at late rates. Milch Cows moved off slowly, at from 161 to 191 each. Suckling Calves, 18s to 30s; and Quarter old store Pigs, 16s to 20s each. Beasts, 700 ; Cows, 92 ; Sheep and Lambs, 6,100; Calves, 286 ; Pigs, 288. NEVVGATE AND LEADENHALL. We had a fair amount of business passing here. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Several pockets of Hops have coins to hand this week from Kent, and which have commanded a steady sale, at from 81. Bs. to Si. 10s, per cwt. Old Hops, the supply of which is small, move off freely, at full prices. The duty is called from 175,0001. to 180,0001. foun dered yesterday, off YAnstourn, SEPT. 17—The Cherub, Greig, of Sunderland, The Brothers, Bell, of South Shields, which was ru n on the flat yesterday, subse quent l y foundered in Pa k e fi e ld-roads ; crew and part o 3d May, of stores sav e d. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 13.—Th e Q ua tre Scenn ( Corten, after being on shore o n Corten Sand. Norwegian), from Arendeld, f or M orlaix, touched on the rocks near the Island of Meu- Hon, was besert e d b y the crew, but turn ed into the port of Yandel 21st tilt. t LOND ON. — The Pictiera, from Java, put into Soura ba y a, p revious having lost her mast and received other dama g e, during a gale, off the north coast of Australia, had discharged her cargo and been hove down. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the COMMON-SERGEANT.) John Dale, aged 15, pleaded guilty to robbing his employers, Messrs. A. Lloydd and Co., of twenty sovereigns, and other monies. The COMMON-SERGEANT said that it was necessary that an example should be made where servants robbed their masters. He was sorry to say that the crime was largely on the increase. The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for ten years. Thomas Green, aged 20, a labourer, was indicted for stealing 3,000 paper bags. Edward Brenock, of Paddington, stated that the prisoner was In his service in August last. Soon after he left his employment he took the property mentioned, without his order, to Mr. Hunter, and re ceived the money for the bags, amounting to 17s. Elizabeth Hunter stated that the prisoner brought the bag,s, alleg ing that he had been sent by his master. He received the money and signed the receipt. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months. The prisoner, in the most impudent manner said, " I would rather you would transport me at once." DARING BURGLARY.—A daring burglary was effected a) Mr. Samuel Leaters, in Norfolk-street, Tottenham-court road, yesterday morning between one and six o'clock. The fact was not discovered till the servant girl, on coming down stairs, found the place in great confusion, arising from the burglars having ransacked the different drawers and cupboards. They succeeded in takin g awa y a quantity o f jewellery, silver forks, and spoons, a valuable gold repeater, &c., helping themselves plentifully to bread and cheese and bottled stout from the larder. It appears that they effected their entrance by cutting a piece out of the back yard door. ACCIDENT FROM TUE KICK OF A HORSE. —Yester day a waggoner named Kilburn, who was on the road from Ayles bury to London, whilst adjusting some portion of the harness of the fore-horse the animal suddenly kicked out, his hoof striking the un fortunate man on the right leg, which was in consequence severely to fractured toivnand betweeneoti .the eye d calf to asntd.ar B ankleth Bartholomew joints. The poor fellow was assisted Into the wa ggon , an d i n th a t truly horrible state w a s driv e n i limb was set. 's Hospital, where the On Friday evening Mr. R. Kemp suddenly expired at the Jordan Baptist Chapel, Truro. A dispute arose about the mi nistry, in which the deceased took part. The excitement was too great for him, he having suffered from ti (Wooed laeart, Sll caused ilia immediate Paper. (Before Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN and Mr. Justice ERLE.) RAILWAY ROBBERY.—Charles Maynard, an agent, was indicted for feloniously receiving a writing case and 10 sovereigns of Vaughan Prance, knowing the same to be stolen. Mr. ItALLANTINE, on the part of the prisoner, moved that the trial might be postponed till next session. Chiaa;ots, for the prosecution, did not offer any objection, and the trial was accordingly postponed. FORGERY.—Chan'es Launder, a surveyor, was charged with having feloniously forged a deed with intent to defraud John Laurie and others. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Ballantine were for the prosecution ; Mr. Parry was for the defence. Mr. CLARKSON stated the cane. The prisoner was charged with having forged the name of a highly respectable gentleman, Mr. De Lisle, to .a deed of agreement with the South Midland or Nor thampton and Leicester Railway Company. The Company had issued their prospectus in the usual way, and an application was made by the prisoner under the signature of Mr. De Lisle for fifty shares; twenty-five shares were afterwards allotted to him. Soon after the prisoner presented himself at the office of the Company, and signed the deed in the name of Ferdinand De Lisle, and he then described himself as a merchant residing at Russell House, Balham. It would be shown that Russell House was occupied by a man named Shaw and his wife, and that letters were addressed to him there under the name he had for the time assumed. Mr. Clarkson then called witnesses. George Brown, Secretary to the South Midland Company, said that on the 19th July he received a letter of application for 50 shares. The letter was signed Ferdinand de Lisle, and referred to Messrs. Hankey as vouchers for his respectability. Twenty-five shares were allotted. The prisoner afterwards came to the office and signed the subscribers' deed. Henry Stanley stated that he was the attesting witness to the deed and the prisoner was the man who signed it. After the signature of Ferdinand de Lisle had been affixed, the scrip was handed over to him. Charles Shaw said that he was, in the absence of the proprietor, in charge of Russell House, and the prisoner was In the habit of re ceiving letters addressed to him as Mr. Ferdinand de Lisle. Mrs. Shaw corroborated her husband's evidence. Mr. Scruday, Secretary to the Isle of Jersey Railway Company, Said that the prisoner was introduced to him as Mr. de Lisle, and afterwards he signed the deed in the name of that gentleman. Mr. De Lisle, merchant and banker, of 16, Devonshire-place, said that the prisoner was unknown to him. The signature to the deed was not in his (witness's) hand-writing, and he had not authorised any other persons to sign for him. Francis Morris, police-constable, said, that when he apprehended the prisoner, he said that he was not aware that he was doing any thing wrong, for he knew many persons who obtained railway shares in a similar manner. The deed itself was then read to the Court. This closed the case for the prosecution ➢lr. PARRY submitted that there was no case for the jury, on the ground that the deed, as the Company might not yet be considered in existence, was not a perfect instrument. The objection was, however, overruled The Learned COUNSEL then addressed the jury, who, after a summing up by Mr. Justice Wightman, returned a verdict of Guilty ; but they recommended him to mercy on the ground that he was ap parently an instrument in the hands of other parties, and because there had not been sufficient care taken by the Railway Company. Mr. Justice Wrottxman then passed sentence. The whole of the forgery exhibited the utmost art and deliberation, and he could see nothing in the circumstances to warrant any mitigation of punish ment ; but, in consequence or the recommendation of the jury, the sentence would not be so severe as it might otherwise be. The sen tence was, that he be transported for seven years. THE FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE BRISTOL AND BIRMINGHAM LINE. DEFFORD, THURSDAY.—The inquest was not brought to a close yesterday evening, as was expected. The only witnesses examined yesterday afternoon were Mr. Sanders, Secretary to the Bristol and Birmingham Railway, and Mr. M'Connell. The latter merely bore testimony to the good character of Baird, and the former gave some explanations relative to his previous evidence. The proceed ings re-commenced this morning, about half--past ten. John Murphy, porter of the Defford station, and the man who placed the fatal truck on the line, re-called, and examined by Mr. Nott—l did say in my evidence that I have known trains pass with out stopping, but it was not my duty to report them ; if I were to say that it has happened many times I should say more than I know. I should not think ten times ; sometimes they have slackened their speed and told us they had their load. Mr. Dore has grumbled, and said he would report them ; he has told me he had reported them, and that he had received no answer. I cannot say if any inquiry has been made at the Defford station into the truth of such repot is ; my duty is so different from Mr. Dore's that I am not likely to know these things. Ido not know any particular driver who had passed. I really don't know if the same driver has passed twice. The CORONER—The fact is, I think, you won't know. Witness —lf you knew my duty, Sir, you would not think so. It was Ward whose name I did not know till he was killed. The night of the accident I did not signal any train, but as I was moving the truck I held the red light in my hand towards Ecking:on.—(The lamp was here exhibited, and changed in a moment from red to white, and vice versa.) Examination resumed—W hen I ran up the bank after the accident my light was red, but when I came down to assist of course it was white, as I could not see with the red. We have two of these slights at the station. Directly I got dow a the bank I saw Shaw with a light In his hand ; it was white then, but red before the accident I know, because I trimmed and turned it for him. After the accident I saw Mr. Davis's lamp in the shed, and went and fetched it for him. CORONER—I asked that question, gentlemen, to explain what Bromage said yesterday, as he said he saw a light in the shed. Cross-examined—The other good light was Mr. Dore's. Thu damaged one, on the night of the accident, was on the counter in the office. I saw a red light that night on the platform on the station side, a few minutes before the accident. I saw Mr. Dore leave it there. He then expected a train, and I believe he went in to book passengers. It is almost impossible to think, in a few moments, what occurred on that night, but I think I did not see, before the accident, a red light on the opposite platform. When under the shed my back was towards Worcester and my red light towards Eckington. Two or three jurors here observed that they did not see the use of putting such trifling questions ; many had been answered before ; they led to nothing, except to the waste of time. After the exami nation of B. Taylor, Mr. George Whateley, solicitor to the Company, addressed the jury at considerable length. _ _ _ The CORONER summed up, and the jury, having retired to consider their verdict, were locked uo until nearly eight o'clock, at which hour the Court was re-opened, when the officials of the Company, and other parties interested, having assembled, The CORONER (addressing the foreman) inquired whether the jury had agreed to their verdict ? The foreman replied in the affirmative, and proceeded to read, from a written doctunent, the following special verdict : "We find that the deceased, Joseph Ward, died ftom injuries caused by the accidental collision of a special goods train with a cer tain truck placed on the Bristol and Birmingham Railway, at Def ford, on the night of the ZOth of August, 1845 ; and that the engine, No. 75, belonging to the Company of that railway, moved to the death of the deceased (Joseph Ward). We find that its value is 1,5101., and we make a deodand, of the same engine, to the amount of 1,5001. " in delivering this verdict the jury wish to express their opinion that the rules and regulations of the Bristol and Birmingham Rail way Company, for the guidance of their servants, have been carried out very inefficiently for some time past ; and, ;urther, the jury con sider that the cramped state of the premises at the Defford station for traffic calls for an additional ' siding' for the safety of the public, as well as for loading and unloading goods." Mr. Whateley said he received the verdict with all respect ; but his advice to the Company would be to resist the deodand to the utmost. If the Company could feel that they were to blame, they would gladly pay ten times the amount. The verdict was very nearly unanimous. Seventeen of the jury were for a deodand of 1,500/., and the remaining six for one of 1,0001. The verdict on Miles is simply one of " Accidental death." On Wednesday the friends of Sir James E. Ten nent gave him a farewell dinner at Lovegrove's. The Irish Society of London took the initiative in this mark of respect to its founder, and a splendid dessert service, value 700 guineas, was presented by his fellow-countrymen to the new Secretary for Ceylon. Sergeant Murphy, M.P., presided, Dr. Croly filling the vice-chair. Dwarkanauth Tagore, the Indian Prince-banker, graced the meeting, which numbered many distinguished artists, merchants, and literary cha racters. An admirable address was read by R. Bell, Esq., and feel ingly acknowledged by the distinguished guest. POST - OFFICE FACILITIES.--Henceforward the mails for New Grenada will be made up and dispatched from London on the morning of the 2d as well as 17th of each month, to be forwarded from Southampton by the royal mail steam-packets, the Government of New Grenada having engaged to provide a small vessel of war for their conveyance from Port Royal, Jamaica, to Santa Martha. Letters, however, addressed to the Isthmus of Panama, on the south coast of the Pacific, will be forwarded by the mail of the 2d of the month, unless directed via Santa Max tha. TROTTING IN MENEM—Yesterday a match trot in harness two miles for 5!. aside came off near Tottenham cross, between two horses, belonging to Messrs. Wilkins and Roe, of the City. They were driven by their respective owners, Roe taking the lead, and maintaining it for the first mile, which was trotted In three minutes and thirty-two seconds ; they kept on at a steady pace the next half mile, when theywere alongside each other, and the race then commenced. Roe sprung his horse, which immediately broke out to a gallop, and was pulled in and turned ; his opponent then had the race in his own hands, and went in the winner by a hundred and fifty yards. The two miles were accomplished in seven minutes and six seconds. SAFETY DOOR CHECK TO RAILWAY CARRIAGES.- There have been lately some narrow escapes owing to the doors of railway carriages flying open, when leaned against, in consequence of defects in the locks which fasten them. In the carriages on the Hague and Rotterdam Railway, a, we have had occasion to witness, this is entirely prevented by very simple means. In addition to the usual lock, each door is provided with a stout bolt or lever working on a joint, which when the door is closed, dropsinto a socket attached to the door-facing. Thir simple apparatus provides an almost certain preventative against accidents from the cause we have mentioned, and ought, therefore, to be adopted on all railways.--Scoiash Rail way Gazette. BARNET AND NORTH METROPOLITAN JUNCTION RAILWAY.—We are glad to find that Barnet, once the most cele brated posting town around London, and which has suffered so much from raiways, has now a fair prospect of compensation. A direct railway communication between the northern districts of the metropolis and Barnet has been proposed by influential parties, and has met with very general support, more especially from the inhabitants of that town. In fact, it is the only chance of saving it from ruin. The line will proceed beyond the range of the Highgate and Hampstead hills, through a populous dis trict, and out or the range of the metropolitan omnibuses, and connect Barnet not only with London and the various railways south of the Thames, but also with the numerous towns and villages that lie to the north of London. According to the engineers' report, thereare no engineering difficulties throughout the entire distance. DEATH OF THE HON. LIEUT. P. FOULKES LYSAGHT. • " —We have to announce the premature demise of the Hon. P. Foulkes Lysaght, of the lOth Foot, fourth son of Lord Lisle by his second marriage, who expired on Sunday last at Lord Lisle's seat near De- Vonport. The hon. deceased was born is 1023, and entered the 10th egimet4 pt Fo9t iit February, 1041. DONCASTER RACES. DON CA.6 ILI: 7 WEPNESDAY IGIiT. THE BARON OBJECTED TO. Major Yarburgh has called upon the Stewards to order an examination of The Baron, and to-morrow morning his mouth will be inspected. Any odds on The Baron. BETTING ON THE YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 5 to 2 agst Lord G. Bentinck's My Mary—taken 9 to 2 agst Mr. Meiklam's Trueboy 6 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's As you like It 7 to 1 agst Mr. Gratwicke's Stomacher 8 to 1 agst Sir C. Monk's Glossy. The above prices are made up to eleven o'clock at nigh' Old England is declared not to start SALES OF BLOOD STOCK By Messrs. Tattersall. Gs. Robert de Gorham, by Sir Hercules E. 0., by Emilius, out of Ophelia Sir Hans, by Physician 6O Canoe, by Sheet Anchor A yearling colt, by Lanercost, out of Bessy Bedlam Wharfilale Maid, by Voltaire, dam by Partisan Botanist, by Physician, 3 yrs B m, by Waverley or Voltaire, darn by Orville Contract, by Bay Middleton, 3 yrs HUNTERS. Mediator, 125 guineas; Nogiactor, 74 guineas. DONCASTER.—THURSDAY E vExrrG. The veterinary surgeons appointed by the Stewards to ex amine The Baron's mouth having given a certificate that he was only three years old, the settling took place at the usual time,',; went off quietly, although several large sums re mained unpaid. The balances, generally, were small, Mr. Watts himself not having won a sixpence above the stakes, and very few of Scott's masters having had confidence enough in the horse to back him to any extent. We only heard of one defaulter—the amount not very heavy. The races commenced at half-past two o'clock, and, not withstanding the weather in the forenoon was unfavourable, were well attended. The racing, which excited a good deal of interest, came off as under : The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sous. each, 20 ft, for three yrs old; colt 3, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner of the St. Leger 71b extra; one mile (8 Subs.) Sir J. Hawley's ch c Comrade (F. Butler) 1 Mr. W. R. Ramsay's b g Midlothian 2 Mr. A. Johnstone's br c Annandale... 3 Betting-6 to 4 agst Mid Lothian, and 7to 4 agst Comrade. A very fine race between these horses, and won by only a head; Annandale well up. The Great Yorkshire Handicap of 25 sow. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 200 added; the second to receive 100 sovs. out of the stake, and the third to save his stake ; the winner to pay 30 sovs. to the expenses; the winner of the Leamington Stakes to carry 91bs extra, or of any handi cap amounting to 200 sovs., bibs extra. St. Leger Course. (59 Subs., 33 of whom declared.) Lord George Bentinck's ch fMy Mary, 3 yrs, sst.. ...... 1 Mr. Meildam's br c Trueboy, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b Sir C. Monek's b m Glossy, 5 yrs, Est 111 b (carried 51b ex.) 3 The following also started but were not placed :—Mr. Bowes's b f As-you-like-it, 3 yrs, sst 91b—Mr. Eddison's b f Maria, 3 yrs, 4st 71b—Mr. Hesseltine's b c Fitzallen, 3 yrs, sst 111b—Lord Chesterfield's b f Jenny Wren, 3 yrs, sst 91b —Lord Miltown's ch c Duc-an-Durras, 3 yrs, Est 41b—Mr. Gratwicke's b f Stomacher, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Mr. Allen's b c The Duke of Kent, 3 yrs, st (carried sst 21b)—and Captain Peyton's b m Extempore, 4 yrs, 7st 71b. Betting-3 to 1 agst My Mary (taken), 3to 1 agst As you. like-it, sto 1 agst Trueboy, 7to 1 agst Stomacher, Bto 1 each agst Extempore and Glossy, and 10 to 1 agst Jenny Wren. Won cleverly by a length, Trueboy beating Glossy for second place by a neck, Jenny Wren fourth, and As-you like-it fifth, both well up. Glossy's rider alleged that My Mary crossed him in the straight running, but did not make any formal complaint. The Three Year Old Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft; for colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b. The second to save his stake. St. Leger Course. (7 Subs.) Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b c Chertsey... ...... (S. Templeman) 1 Mr. Gully's br c Weatherbit Betting-2 to lon Weatherbit, who proved himself a regular imposter, Chertsey, a very moderate animal, making all the running, and winning very easily. The Innkeepers' Plate of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for horses of all ages (twO yrs old excepted), with foo added. The second to save his stake. Red House in. (18 Subs.) Mr. Jacques's b m Semiseria, 5 yrs, 7st 131 b (Cartwright) 1 Mr. Mostyn's b c Dean Swift, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b The following also started but were not placed :—Lord Chesterfield's ch h Knight of the Whistle, aged, Bst 121b—Mr. Warwick's b f Carillon, 5 yrs, Bst 21b—Mr. Worley's b f Example, 4 yrs, Bst—Mr. Thomson's br c Lord Saltoun, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—Sir J. Hawley's ch c Comrade, 3 yrs, 7st 41b— Sir J. Gerald's bl c Pluto, 3 yrs, Est 71b—Lord Chesterfield's b c Twig, 3 yrs, Est 61b—Lord Chesterfield's g f Leelia, 3 yrs, 6st 51b—Lord Miltown's gr f Colleen Bawn, 3 yrs, sst 121 b Sir R. W. Bulkeley's bl f Queen Pomare—and Sir C. Monk's b or br f Flattery, .3 yrs, sst 101 b. Betting-5 to 2 agst Flattery-5 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle-6 to 1 agst Dean Swift-6 to 1 agst Carillon -10 to 1 agst Example—and 100 to 6 agst Semiseria. Won by a lepgth, Queen Pomare a good third, and Colleen Bawn, Carillon, and Knight of the Whistle, well up. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELLS, SEPT. 16.—The Chamber met to-day according to the decree of the sth of September. The Minister of Finance communicated to the Chamber of Representatives, a project of law for converting the decree of the sth of September into a law, to permit the free importation of corn and other articles till the Ist of June, 1846, and to prohibit till the same time, the exportation of those articles. The Committee for examining the validity of the elections of the new Members were chosen by ballot. The Committee proposed the admission of the new Member, who took their oaths. The same operation was performed by Senate. Baron Schorvel was elected President. Baron d'Anethan, the Minister Justice, and General Dupent, the Minister of War, were introduced, but no com munication was made from the Government, only the Minister of Justice announced that there would be Divine service in the Church of St. Gudule, on the 23d of this month, at ten o'clock, in the morning, in memory of the citizens who fell in defending the national independence. In case the Senate desired to attend in a body, a military escort would be given. The Senate decided that it would attend in a body. The Senate then adjourned till Monday, to discuss the project of law to be presented by the Government to the Chamber of Repre sentatives. The King presided in the Council of Ministers. NORWICH FESTIVAL. NORWICII, S➢PT. 18.—On Wednesday morning, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, St. Andrew's Hall was crowded with a gay and brilliant throng, who appeared to wait with anxiety for the commencement of the performances, which took place exactly at eleven o'clock. Weber's " Hymn," with which the performances commenced, opens with a few solemn bars in which the double diapasons of the organ were heard with great effect. A charming quartet, "At his command re turning Spring " (Miss Dolby, Miss Poole, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Machin), was sung with good taste. It concludes with a few bars of chorus, on the words " The summer suns their radiance fling," which had a good effect. A bass recitative, " Behold, God is great," was most impressively delivered by Staudigl, who, in the words " Ye sons of men, your Maker's praise declare." gave full vent to the tones of his noble voice. A chorale "In peace your souls possessing," was most beautifully sung by Miss Dolby, Miss Poole, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Hewkins. This chorale, a solemn devotional air, gave a good idea of the majestic simplicity of that form ofecclesiastical music, and was most impressively delivered, the voices of the singers being ad mirably sustained by the organ. Another noble quartet and chorus, " Jehovah reigns, he dwells in light," followed, which was charm ingly sung by the vocalists already mentioned. This concluded " The Hymn," which is in every way worthy the name of Weber. A selection from the " Stabat Mater" of Rossini was then per formed, a composition which, though too theatrical in its form for the Protestant Church, independent of the ancient hymn to which it is adapted, contains many passages purely devotional. The duet " Cujus animama " was admirably sung by Grist and Miss Dolby ; and Staudigl was steady and impressive in " Pro peccatis." Grist was splendid in the " Inflammatas." The unaccompanied " Quando corpus," by Grist, Miss Dolby, Mario, and F. Lablache, was exquisitely given. The chorusses could not have better sung, and the lovely instrumentation of Rossini was finely executed. The Seasons formed the second and third part of the morning's per formance. The principal vocalists were Madame Caradori Allan, Miss Poole, Hobbs, Hawkins, Machin, and Herr Staudigl, who sang the music allotted to them with every excellence. The second concert, on 'Wednesday; evening, was numerously at tended. The scheme included an entire act of Don Giovanni, and a miscellaneous selection. The former went off, on the whole, flatly, though Mario's inimitable singing of " Il mio tesoro," and the exqui site style in which the little trio in the finale to act 1, between Donna Anna (Madame Grisi), Donna Elvira (Miss Poole), and Don Ottavio (Mario) was given, procured an encore of those two pieces. In " Batt!, batti," Lindley's violoncello obligato divided the applause with Cara dori's singing. There were some gems in the second part. Beethoven's symphony in A was very well played. Madame Grisi sang gloriously in Di Placer, and was encored. So was Staudigl, in " Ruddier than the cherry," and Miss Dolby in a Jacobite air, "Come off the Moors," when she substituted " Come over to Charlie." Grisi, Mario, F. Lablache, and Staudigl, were encored in " A te, o Cara," which was splendidly sung, and, but for the late hour, the duet, "Per Placer alla Signora," would have shared the same fate ; it was charmingly sung by Caradori and F. Lablache. There is now no doubt of the success of the festival. The last left a handsome surplus; and this year the number which attended the Hall during Tuesday and yesterday has exceeded that of the first and second days of the last festival by 500 persons. DEATH OP MR. DAVIS. — DUBLIN, TUESDAY.—Mr. Davis, one of the principal contribntors to the Nation, died this morning. He was under thirty years of age, and held a very re spectable position at the bar. Mr. Davis was one of the very few Protestants who allied themselves to Mr. O'Connell's Repeal Asso ciation. He was for some time the " Liberator's" pride and boast, for on the so-called subject of " Irish Nationality," Mr. Davis, like the other young Irelanders, conceived any mean's justified to obtain the mysterious object. But Mr. Davis, of late, had fallen into bad odour with the gentry of the Intimidation Hall, because he dared to resist their assaults upon the Bequests Bill, and also, at a later date, the new colleges. He dared to object to the cry of the old and young Libe rators, and Dr. and Dillon Browne, for exclusive Catholic colleges. Mr. Davis carried with him all " that was worth possess ing" of public opinion on these questions, and it is said it was a mooted point with the Committee of the Repeal Association, whether Mr. Davis and the other members of" Young Ireland" should not be openly denounced as advocates of infidelity. Latterly we miss this party altogether from the weekly meetings, and the press in the in terest of the Repeal Association are workihg their best to injure it and the Na aon paper. Mr. Davis was the author of some of the most remarkable revolutionary articles which have appeared in the Nation, and while we may protest against his opinions and his deeds, it must be conceded in Dublin, where he was well known, that he was a highly honourable and talented man. Apropos of the Nation— a new paper entitled Old Ireland is to appear immediately, under the patronage of the O'Connells, and in opposition to the Nation. THE RAILWAY KlNG.—This distinguished gentle man, who has been sojourning at Whitburn, has kindly promised the Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle, that whatever antiquities may be discovered in the construction of the Newcastle and Berwick Rail way, they shall be added (duplicates excepted) to the stores of that institution.—Tyne Mercury. LATE JOHN STEVENSON SALT, ESQ.—This wealthy banker of London and Stafford has left a large family, and by his will, executed in 1839, he has made an equal distribution of his pro perty among them. The personal estate alone realises In value 160,0001. The executors are his widow and sons, Thomas, John, William, and Josepk. To his Wife he leaves the Biana estate, with all property in which she had an interest, vested or reversionary. To his son, the Rev. Joseph Saltville has given the rectory of Stan don, which he had lately purchased. To his other sons separate free holds, with about two hundred acres to each. To his four daughters portions of other estates. The residue of his real, estate he leaves to his wife. To his eldest son the banking business at Stafford, and to his sons John, William, and George, the business in Lombard-street. Bequeaths legacies to his grandchildren and others of his family, end to his servants. To the Stafford Infirmary, 2001. ; North Stafford, 100/. ; Society for the Widows and Orphans of Clergy, 1001., and one or two other charitable institutions in Stafford a like bequest ; to the poor of Standon, 501. ; St. Mary's, 30/. ' • Eccleshall, 201. The residue of hi s p ersonal estate to his sons. The deceased died at his house, Russell-square, on the 16th August last, aged seventy. SHOWER OF SNAlLS.—During the storm which passed over this neighbourhood on Sunday afternoon, a large quan tity of snails fell on the grounds of Captain St. Oak, at Staverton. The gallant Captain has kindly furnished us with a number of the in sects, which may be"seen at our office. H e ska t es . that some of his grounds were literally covered with these curious visitors from the upper regions.—Cheltenham Examiner. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITIITION.—ScarceIy a week passes without some new addition to the already unequalled collection of scientific inventions which are to be found in the mu seum of this noble institution. The last practical introduction is the illustratoa of a useful, and at the same time healthful, recreation-- viz., the art of swimming, which is daily shown in the tank of water (in which all aquatic experiments are conducted) by a little fellow only eight and a half years of age, whose wonderful feats on the sur face and under water induce one to believe that he belongs to an amphi bious race rather than to mother earth. It is really an interesting sight to see this little diver plunge from the top of the diving-bell to the bottom of the water, and bring up articles purposely sunk. Among the articles illustrative of the arts is one to which the atten tion should be directed, as showing that nature may be all but rivalled by art; we refer to the weaving of hair, and could be scarcely dissuaded from the belief that the artificial head there seen is not of Nature's handiwork. 'The lectures on chemistry, natural philosophy, and other scientific subjects, are still continued by Dr. Backhofffier, and his numerous audience seem to be highly delighted by his manner of delivery. Some speciments of caligraphy aloe prove that the arts 114Y9 an vadless Geld for cultivation, POLICE INTELLIGENCE . sot) Tll W ARK. AFKLIATION CASE.—James rillett was summoned for rofie cou‘ntoute to the maintenance of an illegitimate chi'd• was rendered somewhat singular from the fact of the feina a Lmsband in South Australia. defen dant Mary Anderson, a very well-looking woman, stated the Aoieg A that, was the father of the child she then held in her arms, an , _ e ta I , lr confinement he not only paid her every attentioa by Prl e oc her with a cradle and all other necessaries--(Laughter)—"t sea tlern°' mised that the child (a boy) should be educated as a gen that he should provide well for him. Evidence was adduced to prove the defendant's at tenti° _A n . gl iri til l; woman during her confinement, and the promise he had nlaa9 respect to giving the boy a good education. Was not The defendant's solicitor contended that the defendan t „ o p:le- - bound to support the child, on the ground that the wom an's was alive in South Australia. t , bas The woman, being questioned on that point, admitted th e fat. said he was transported for life eleven years ago, and that heard he was dead. Mr. TRAILL, having consulted the Act, was of opinion ttatitltiboeladeed, fendant was liable, notwithstanding what had just been ."". and accordingly made the order. ced In the course of the afternoon, the defendant's solicitor Pr—acerti• document from the office of the Superintendent of Conv ict !' ot i re' fying that the woman's husband was alive in South Austrane' ceipt of the last accounts from that colony. t a nce th tn : Mr. Talann, however, was of opinion that the circurns7mall woman's husband being alive made no difference ; that 81 ,7ta t teed ha c Act specified "single women," and that evidence was a " a id ldt ° , the complainant's husband being alive, still she may no E' single, for her husband was dead to her, being transpone"f as the document proved. However, as the case was on e cut's titular description, he should therefore postpone it for a few order to have the opinions of some of his legal brethren. WORSHIP-STREET. or tit DISTRESSING CASE.—Yesterday Margaret CrawleYt a g t gliA t decent-looking widow, was placed at the bar before Mr. over°, the magistrate, and charged by Mr. Hughes, the relievi n g Whitechapel, with being disorderly a,ni making a disturnatt— workhouse. .000, awn's' The poor creature was led into the dock in a state of a in" - „,t and while seated there, continued moaning and:ejaculati n grbees I"„ nor most distressing to witness. It was stated that she nu' A nd a widow with three children, one of them quite an infant , l A toll' endeavoured to support them by selling fruit in the street. ~, se while she was from home so occupied, one of her childrelofore verely burned, and is new in the London Hospital, and , 11) ,, ° ,,ith tunately, another little boy, while running across the Mu' ove youngest child, in Whitechapel, on Tuesday, was ru n „was, .1 omnibus and killed. John Smith, the driver of the 001"..,1 to brought before the magistrate that afternoon and admit'''' as it was proved by a witness that he was not blameable. +tie poa Sergeant Coleman new informed the magi s t ra te that. b ' s OC IP fiCt woman appeared to be nearly deprived of her reason by . b Ol rence of Tuesday, when her son was killed. The decease. 5h ,.1 4 conveyed to the London Hospital, but on Wednesday meirn i l e 4,1,0 to the workhouse to demand admittance and the body nt to ' which she supposed to be there, and became so troublescrore authorities, that Mr. Hughes, the overseer, gave her to the police. , ig m Mr. Hughes entered the witness-box to explain the rett, tter th iat The MAGISTRATE told him it was unnecessary to say 31 ' -01." 110 ther here. The poor woman was discharged, and if nee 1 -10.1 mast receive her into the workhouse and take care of her. n A respectable-looking person who had stood behind the rppen.., endeavouring to quiet and console her, in whose house "Ind n' she had lived several years, said he would take her Win e ' every care of her under present circumstances. Ap o a LAMBETH. NOVEL STEEPLE-CHASE AND BALLOONING .— Yesterday Xrda 211 .-01 sent for Mr. Wardell, one of the proprietors:of Vauxhall blab of consequence of a communication which had been made l° stets upon that gentleman's arrival the Magistrate handed him a i 4 which the following is a copy : 17, 18 "Elsenham Hall, Bishops Stortford, Sept., bs erv - o s " Gentlemen,—ln the Morning Post of yesterday ft - Arrle n 'te6 steeple-chase is advertised to take place from Vauxhall - -- ,wet), Monday next. I beg to represent to you that it would be.„„ged with great danger to the public, and also to the persons e L 44llt, e , the race ; and for which the proprietors of the gardens was '.„tele",,, held responsible. I beg to remind you that when it _ it oe 44 0 that Mr. Van Amburgh should ascend in the Nassau (t), of of one of his lions, a representation was made to the magisn did danger which might arise, and in consequence the ne e° 0 take place.—l am, yours, obediently, 11 0. When Mr. Wardell had read the letter, • t ie ' GEOliGE: 4ui, to n e r Mr. NORTON, addressing him, said he had made Sein -- , 4 the' t ps the constables on the subject of the letter, and fours " oer t , steeple-chase alluded to was to consist of horsemen ridi ng Id 014 balloon, with a view to coming up to it upon its descents.. to an t ,„' sum of 401., he understood, was to be given to the first " oc carr:aof to Mr. Green's assistance. Considering that such an t tking place in the metropolis, and particularly amidst ti-ledtecil persons that such an exhibition would have the effect a oe ule' l eet , together, would be highly dangerous, he (Mr. Nert°Pit let Mr. 5 11 , t 'Je r, e necessary to send for him (Mr. Wardell) and see him nu the '', 0 14 Mr. Wardell observed he knew Mr. Rush, the write r ° onot, very well. He (Mr. Rush) was, in fact, a determined f i i ie ldo ° oo it was his (Mr. Wardell's) ,belief he should ascend 0n. 4 .;,, t e11) e lf night. His fears as to the apprehended danger he (gr. for ', D v. certain were perfectly groundless, and he could only ca con. promulgation by his fears for his safety upon descending. .00n, Wardell) would acknowledge that, at Mr. Green's suggnnser t os thing would be a great novelty, advertisements had be e !,, w it „II o p offering a reward to the first person who reached Mr. to fa' Gree view of affording him assistance, and horsemen were Inv' 10:i his course, so as to mendn time. attlin ne j,e l4 Mr. NORTON recoed Mr. Wardell to consult hin_, lit be the matter, as it was his (Mr. Norton's) opinion he Da ai r liable in the event of any serious accident occurring. , opP ° tt ef Mr. Wardell ultimately said he should do so, and tat e o PO" nity of seeing his worship again on the subject, and thtin stands at present. THAMES. • DaY. g (O THE WAY TO MAKE LOND ON M ILK .—Y eS t C rdaY -e W / , li C. .fiPf thin, spare man, a vendor of " new milk from the OW , prod oi }To. 2, Sawyer's-rents, Finsbury, was brought before Ur• ro pel te . on a charge of stealing ten quarts o f m i l k , value 25., illP Thomas Stevens, a dairyman and cow-k ee p er , i n D o ck-stre et ' 0, 0 chltpel w a. 0 6 as shown in evidence that the prisoner purchas , -- , solve ~ ie,d, of the prosecutor, filling up his pail from the " black no w _:,,ot 11 ..7c , pump, an operation called " bobbing," and that when lie . N ,t . t t ! ,2 , 0 ,0 he took with him a pail of unstrained milk, the propert) tio iciP r , secutor. One of the witnesses said it was a common prae_ c ote,,so jobbing dealers in milk to mix it with a large proportion vis I , ° ` o + 4 .. more ' : ~ise ~ The prisoner, in defence, said he would let out a few soo n Ai is milk trade. It was an old saying, and a true on e , b oo .. fr o, drunk in London in a fortnight than all the cows in EJTi. ~Aria a month."—(Much laughter.) He bought six quarts,,,,,,nd pin Mrs. Gilbert, and he then went to the " black cow ' 1 • 0 , eight or nine quarts of water upon it.—(Laughter.) vris oicr";olf, Mr. BRODERIP—What I upon slx quarts of inilk a little . it ° sir ; that's what we call bobbing the milk, and, rare milk it makes.—(Roars of laughter.) Bless YVL i ed li tu ,! a pbOt not the first time it's been done bythousands.—(Co n ` j- call " OW oa saP. 4 mr. BRODEEIp—I dare say not ; and that's what Y 4ta vena ~ p oe the milk ? The p r is your Worship. Xf,,. - yoa• i' tours the water. There is a very good supply, I c p an ar", v -e .er ; td, bee my milk with water. We never sell it th011b„',„ 1 ,: It J — mivie7 warm water is the best, 'cause then the p e w i de beiw• - ,, 1 ., oul - 0e: yielded by the cow. We adds a little chillk "to the s t - n s can e e, and the customers don't mind it. Well, sir, Mr. St e ':; , and ;0 11 ' me and said, " You have some milk belonging to Tn, l d ten '#).„' nothing but what I paid my pails wouldn'tp- aes ; 0 0 With , woroitterl more after the quantity of 'bob' ree' g t e —(This address, delivered with much emphasis, created I've put into it." n O ment in Court.) 4 s° the felony , .-I , : A oci Mr. BRODERIP said there was no doubt of the ft- 440'7 gelded the process of " bobbing," he had no doubt the Pi 0 a be made acquainted with it. A more impudent defence '. been his lot to bear for some time. He should commit tP° for trial for stealing the pailiull of unstrained milk. _ iro , V, o f EXTENSIVE ROBBER Y .—TWELVE THOU S " terati,trs LARS STOLEN.—The police received infoimation Ye's of plod the loss of twelve thousand dollars, besides a numb er san e, and documents supposed to be of considerable property was safe on Monday night on board the sour, Captain V. Stronich, from Buenos Ayres, a n u sele e t y f St- ill to Messrs. Rheil and Davis, bullion-merchants, 0 - cle an 4 d - place. The property fbr security had been delL., ° ; i ve seevo captain's cabin, and the vessel was lying off ' r d a y. the Monday night prior to going into the dock next with men, of the names of Wallis and Probine, togetheLbbeii> cabin-boy, having absconded, are suspected of the '" 11 , MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—LEwES, SETT . , To-day and yesterday a very heavy storm of wind and ra.,..ern0011,,t, passing over this town, and though it is clearing up this sl ' $ 0° 1 ;0 clouds are still heavy. Yeste7day afternoon, as Mr. we a 0 able farmer residing at Hamsey, about a mile from ti f 3 , o se, i ldd! going over one of the footpath bridges of the river apo carried into the stream by the force of the wind, which Voted' 5 . , 0 have taken his umbrella, as it was found to be almost OiY 0 o, person was sufficiently near to render effectual aid, an d . thus drowned within a very short distance of the horn' , p eo had resided for very many ye ars . bet" - ROWING MATCH.—The scullers' contest 9,. 1,31 1 t,0 , Thomas Goodrum, of Millbank, and Joseph Leach, ° '',pect n s poil' came off yesterday afternoon, and, contrary to general o f V i It trio of i t s he un c n om ec p e was not only a very indifferent race, but decided in fa l . , ( T. s os iW t esstroyst,oboenthterofinwtohoamny havelengt lg e n ci e fi cl en u t i c.y .% meritsrumcgb its' before the public, and enjoy the reputation of scullers °„'„ 'lol' In consequence of the presumed superiority of Leach, ."11 - 2/. 0 0 40 compact-made fellow, he was backed on this occasion 111' me A oil and mosey was laid out in th e b e tti ng c ircles at the; alw is The distance was from We s tmi ns t er to Putney with tl Plac e the men making their appeara lee at the starting w orX ti qe exceedingly light wager boats, it seemed perilou s brave the wind, which blew in fearful gusts, and setting P. cf sts oe tide, made a very heavy sea. Goodrum had the chan ee r , t her gts' and took the Middlesex side, his opponent being on the ',mot° of", the pier. The start was even and rapid, and then r dually began to lead. Off the Houses of Parliament Lett, DO, t oe and came almost level again ; but the swell catching I ;tlier e of/ the moment, he appeared flurried and off his mark. TN .,l;tch , s 7.os 4 ' was the result of a fear that his boat was going down, sw o r , some hands alleged, we cannot say, but he appeared the "0,4 Goodrum, on the other hand, was riding beautifully oveL h e y la and rowing with considerable science. At the Horsefe"; s (We a length and a half ahead, and at Vauxhall more ti t i; re c gs the distance. The mess here had to weather „L'"„ 00 ; 00 and it appeared questionable whether the boats could ny o - 06 1) 01 , / it. Goodrum, who had a lead of some lengths, eltd ea _l neO k tes' iVeA , e+o above Mills's to shoot the water, but had not arr centre of the stream, when he was very glad to abando n vott L o ge , and changing his course, very judiciously hugged th e „Oa' ) re" shore. Goodrum steadily and beautifully improved msA sei i lea and won the race, Leach having put in at Chelsea. co „ 4 0 1 4 turn in the principle of boat building was exhibited fr ° "; n t a: de and Wentzell's, in Goodrum's boat, which, in the Pre s l o o, and dangerous practice of light wager wherry constructs the serving of notice. Site is build in compartments, so th?',. , oft' vexing be good she cannot sink, the principle being that c $ llO full in her midships, there would be buoyancy enough °roe in to keep her afloat, bulk heads being situated close t° back, and abaft the stretcher. THE DISTRICT ASYLEMS.—ST. LUKE, CA t he r At the usual weekly meeting of the board of guardians °f or to of St. Luke, Chelsea, held on Wednesday, Mr. J. B• 11 1 t he toe , chair, Mr. Loveland, the clerk, read a communication fro u ',, a rylenl3 o of directors and guardians of the poor of the parish of St . ,"*„ so°, l os on the subject of uniting that parish with St. Luke, Chelsea' „Was! six other parishes, into the . North Western Metropolit%ectelo District ;" setting forth their objections to be connected, as,l i opii i t ' o 'ico the late order of the magnates of Somerset-house, and r esis t 'dr have the co-operation of the Chelsea guardians in thelr „Awl; " t ss to the mandate of the Commissioners. After some converroicer Chambers moved, "That this Board feels highly gratifle';'tlf se ,he parish of St. Marylebone is determined to resist the order °I °' ). c law Commissioners for forming district asylums, and is pent o ri,. t ri to co-operate in that resistance. Th a t a co py o f the tne"neci ~ to the Poor-law Commissioners from thi s Board be forwa"i ° ,17 clerk to the Board of Directors and G uar di a ns of the Prs tdre a ai Marylebone, together with the answer of the Commissi cd rt -- „riP received ;" which was adopted, together with the resolutWo l e the consideration of the election of the two members 11. 1 1 ,,trol$ 1 ,„1" to the Board of Management of the ' North Western "" p - i por" - Tir Asylum District,' be postponed till the answer to the ri , ) , - ar) received from the Poor-law Commissioners."—(Hear , " meeting soon after broke up. ' BlRTHS.apder On the 16th inst., at Weymouth, the wife of "'" W. S. Thomas, R.N., of a son. tb° On the r.h inst., at North Bank, Regent's-Par - - of Robert Webster, Esq., of a son. a 1;0 16 On the 12th inst., Mrs. Challice, Grange-road, ofto On the 14th inst., at Stockwell, Mrs. William $ ll co o of a son. On the 7th inst., at Brussels, the wife of IL NV' Esq., of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Little Hampton, the w if e ° f the 88 F. W. Rhodes, of a son. stree" sty On the 15th inst., Mrs. John Brodrick, of King" - p James's-square, of a son. On the 15th inst., at Trinity-wharf, Blackwa ll Poulter, of a son. lady a On the 15th inst., in Nottingham-place, the 184 celot Shadwell, Esq., of a son. e h Oa ui On the 16th inst., at Allen-terrace, Kensington, " --e John Forbes, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. Job On the 16th inst., at St. Matthew's Church, Brixl'dif Steele, Esq., to Kate Frances, only daughter 0 1 Matson, Esq., of Battersea. ela r " On the 15th inst., at the DIED. Ctle, Parsonstown, Ir 0 infant daughter of the Countess of Rosse. d 2i e ' fl or On the Ist inst., at Tamworth, Edward Henry, a. :,d 1 ,: e o d and 7 months ; on the 10th inst., Frank Storr, tbear s .7,ll. and 7 months ; and on the 16th, Elizabeth, aged 5 uric a half, children of the Rev. R. C. Savage, Vicar Of ' On the 17th inst., in Nelson-square, William Pelln, London: Printed and Published b y MTJRDO 0 ~0 11 f No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office , Wit! Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the - 24.144.1ei1ex, Friday, SeEtembor 19,184:6. RUR A: on,„ Packet ar Lc a* at ! 3 Y B . at 7, 7 4' 3 ' 4 1i,5 1 ' ruld 8: 2 " s ol!4 Obsme,prve ! "ieseu • Fore Cabs Saloon 11 114e ts--For dear, 2 1. 2s. ; to Mins on bo tilE G B I , 4 sta nt 11 " A moorin Or e • ste am , tha t l a n°ll t Slip, Sc Th tro ti E T IV] Oct s - 'verpool at4daY, Pare Thirty Gu 1,11::::21);y2.111t Fare' Ile G REAT g4t -ver P °ol fi 4t(l aY, Sepi 441e as fo a r n a d N i C an d 65 , Ca !Net. 4ris ; Or I'll, /V ELL Ce ' l litT of ) ., 14 th e s ' t he erect', -krv elt county o r oilenxt, tober, 1843), Zdllec'Z'ldlqaseteirn ci P"lni)toirTl of TSO r IIF tn. l °NC. ta 4.ll 4o ' !'` len ah e, ork:NEl T1D 11. 4 6,` IV I with 'brat' t ' 4 ILIZ t FridaJ's d tt " e aCh ST yr 4 t 1 431 w o 0 al. at half ATI tit z , 4 ll -N The mwith respect 44 4 o'rured has , o, e t, hi orfeitu re b 4, e); ale() th Fo r ter Lter, 3t4 to m. rears the so Dire e3s a z d 4044 tors, at 11 / 4 ja klT 'r Y i ng frO eY eir, ted l'rertt illLi I .t C O ice! g. ti • 74 8 4 . 41 01 . 10 4 , 0 F10n f • ePreset Sir j•Am Is i te4j ,' • Ch e a Nn /SENT ' AIM k rie s .1 • bow, in kovrin F. , t IN. strn,,,?,°ld,ono sq ld, " 4 1( '" 'hoes I Ea The Esq Pr o ahe m , 4 1- At sP n ee ttisy s W h en -eMl3rofi.t sea]hiB t he life of l 'ithe:, "ai ng the 11 No tisiy - , the neeesskft des effec t bait the A.d ve NI for th e cpht9fer! terms are mF f 1 111.1--- 1 3 /CO.„ BENEFIT • 'llO. p%ring, Est on Ifankey, j aXAIIIMER or FO Ms of proposa annuities, en 14, 4 every informati kb eeriptions to ' 1 114,1 4 11 Abstrac ........._ Mk atio tB ,; . 44,l at th NV e4 \l4/ Ititl 49N 24.44 That,, c( P ; tl4 t al , .Or to t ro t y 'ratil T ile op of _y t roatblic r, :w„ T'll e -1 1 the he in _Tr ad , rg! k.LQui ngs; .P r ph th C uba a o cc k klt b e TIIIP Es hi Es. ) 411eIC th th e Igo ' h•i; E 41,0. at th„ LtY Itt t e: l s LA ' h ave 1 4 at t,XT- 1 ! I °N. het sAn dt '"EEI , Patr on 98, I] 114 , Of a a g e t k i,_ 413 , x, century N'tetie n. 'dder tn i, It c 4 blith aeltlt itietit, The '' "4ewort] ,t;vfeuirnsir: ' "44r a ig "°ll 'e, ‘ c m pply to (1 1 Y oN , O!ICE S ' l ' t qlally CaPitt4' ;:,,0011 r 1 :.6,14111 ' 111i° tvi 1;11 t ' 4ol 10 - :.r it ir):l,,aet r tta... 0 1 1,1 1 11,31 i :tele c 2.11 sga sic 4:lliaditi.(o.,:nim..kosti,u,s lwa al y " W Ytn, Wi ck eon c o linetio i ; Cway l ' i rector ep mb Wilr r ' w sbur' Bll . , t; ar4 Lect r tm" 44 Dir eeto l u r nitr ere Gil k l a t P "w aYs " th ;1, 4 4 t• t ki 40Z't4 °111 ' / i V t1 :1? Tl)e ." ) , P tlr " Oath award i j : , 1 1 1 11 41 ,:mler, t rries sq ? R% I , It 4t 3 ' it s t t Ee • hi, ailw ay tsq ZNG, xttli, 1 11 4 tok to k„srs. Co 4 an It tegte !tra ..lt tbb Orga, Ij,2` , l.B 4l .l e rWie 8 :tliZel3],[3B Al es* (141 ' 4. ( "lib q ,ert, se ta. 4' "ones, 411t1 Fore