The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-13 00:00:00

HOW TO MAKE MONEY BY RAILWAY SHARES ! raIHE RAIL WAY INVES ENIENT GUIDE, AL_ just out, gives the Fullest and most Accurate Hints and Ad vice to Parties Speculating in the SHARES of RAILWAY COM PANIES. Price One Shilling, or will be sent, post-flee, to persons inclosing 11 postage-st imps to the Editor, 17, Fenchurch-street, London. PRINCE CHARLES. A Work of great interest, a perfect literary and political eurio , lty, most fascinating to the General Reader, curious to the Antiquarian. and greatly to be prized by the Historical Reader, is In the Press, aid will be Issued as soon as the List of Subscribers is Completed. It is a Reprint of the First 52 Numbers of the GLASGOW COURANT, (From the only Copy in the world now extant), Commencing with the 14th day of October, 1745, and concluding with the 13th day of October, 1746, containing very curious, extraor dinary and minute accounts of the movements of the UNFORTUNATE PRINCE, And giving details, from week to week, of the striking events which took place at that time. Orders for the Volume (which will be printed in a similar type to that thrnished one hundred years ago by Alexander Wilson, Letter founder, Glasgow, to Robert Founts, Bookseller, the celebrated Printer), consisting of Fifty-two Numbers, will be received by the Subscriber, personally, at his Writing-chambers, 72, Wilson-street, Glasgow, and at the Tavistock Hotel London and to either of these places, by letter, post-paid, addressed to him. WILLIAM MEIKLEHAM, L.L.8., Solicitor, in Glasgow, and Secretary to the University - - _ Orders will also be received by Messrs. Longman and Co., Pa ternoster-row, London ; and by the following Booksellers in Scot land : —ln Glasgow, by John Smith and Son, St. Vincent-street ; in Edinburgh, Bell and Braffute, William Blackwood and Son, A. and C. Black, and William Ritchie, Lotaion Bible Warehouse; in Aberdeen, by George and Charles King ; in Dundee, by Frederick Shaw ; in Perth, by R. Morrison ; in Falkirk, by Archibald Johnstone ; in Inverness, by Kenneth Douglas; in Paisley, by Alex. Gardner. In England : in Liverpool, by Wareing Webb. Subscriptions will also be received in America :—ln New York, by Doctor David Scott Meikleham, M.A., of Baliol, Oxford ; and by Thomas Jefferson Man Randolph MeikKham, great grandson of Thomas Jefferson, President of the United States. London, Aug. 5,1845. WILLIAM MEIKLEIIAM. Price, neatly bound and lettered. ..... 20s. ss. paid at subscription. Stitched in sheets Description of Prince Charles's Dress, while on his romantic expe .... dition, in 1745. " He was dressed in a green plaid, of the Highland fashion, with a silver-hilted sword, a black velvet cap, and a white cockade."--Ex tracted from the Glasgow Courant of Monday, December IG, 1745. ••• The Noblemen, Clergymen, and Gentlemen who took in "The Morning Sun" of Wednesdaylast, and who were charged 2s. extra on account of "Prince Charles," will be repaid their money on application to Mr. 3leikleham, Tavistock Hotel, Covent-garden, where he is at present residing. THE COLOSSEUM, Regent's-park.—This Mag nificent Establishment, eulogised by the press as a fairy palace of enchantment. has acquired a celebrity unparalleled in the history of exhibitions, from its intellectual, instructive, and artistical attractions. Open Daily from Ten till Six. Admittance 3s. Children, Half-price. The Stalactite Caverns : " the most magnificent or ...II the Temples which Naturs nas butt for herself in the regions of iiight"—ls. ext r s,_ The whole designed by Mr. Bradwell. CoLoSSEIJM.—LONDON ny NIGHT.—This extraordinary panorama has excited universal interest and astonishment, as the most marvellous and stupendous work of art ever exhibited in the world--the bright silver moon, twinkling stars, fleecy cloudS, rippling waters, &c., render the illusion perfect. The Museum of Sculpture brilliantly illuminated, Mont Blanc, Caverns, e.",e, forming a promenade perfectly unique. Open from 9 till 11. Admittance to the whole 55. ; children, half-price. Family tickets for !•,. , ur persons and upwards, 4s. each, may be had at the principal =sic shops. MONS. 130U1'iGNY'S EXPERIMEN I's 011 the FREEZING of WATER in RED-HOT CRUCIBLES, will be repeated by Dr. Ryan, in his Lecture on the CAUSES of EXPLOSIONS in STEAM-BOILERS, daily at Half-past Three, and in the Evenings of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at Nine, at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The ATMOSNtERIC RAILWAY, carrying from 5x to Eight Visitors at once, is Lectured upon by Professor liachhonner, and ex hibited daily and in the evenings. The art of SWIMMI • G and DIVING illustrated by a youth eight and a half years of age, the son of captain Stevens, the celebrated teacher of swimming, on .It, , iidays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Two o'clock, and on the Evenings of Tuesdays and Thursdays at half-past Eight. All the other popular Lectures and exhibitions, as usual. Admission 13. ; Schools, Half-price. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. CERITO respectfully informs the Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, that HER BENEFIT will take place TO-MORROW EVENING BEING THE LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE SEASON. will be presented Mozart's chef d'uvre, DON 010 VAN NI. Do;: Anna, 3I eiame Grisi ; Donna Elvira, Mdlle. ltose tt I ; Zerlina, Madame Anaide Castellan. Don Giovanni, Sig. Fornasari ; Don Ottavio, Sig. Mario ; I 1 Commandatore, Sig. Botelli ; Masetto, Sig. F. Lablache ; and Leporello, Sig. Lablache. To be followed by various Entertainments in the Ballet Depart ment, comprising a Selection from the Ballet of ROSII)A; ou, Les Mines de Syracuse. Comprising "La Sicillenne," and the admired Pas by Mdlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon. In the course of the Evening " La Castellana," by MdLle. Lucile Grahn and M. Perrot. A SELECTION from the Ballet of ALMA, with the celebrated " Pas de Fascination " After which, the Divertissement of UN BAL SOUS LOUIS QUATORZE, in which Mdlle. Lucile Grahn will appear as a Cavalier of the "Court of Louis XIV., and will dance with "Mdlle. Cerito, in Costume of the same Court, the celebrated " Minuet de la Cour and Gavotte." The " Pas de S;x," from LA KAYA, by Mdlle. Grahn and M. Perrot. t , upported by Mdlles. Ferdinand, Casson, Demelisse, and Moneelet. To conclude with a Selection from the Ballet of ONDINE, including the " Tarantella,' by the Corps de Ballet, and the celebrated " l'as de L'Ombre" by Mille. Cerito. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Bsx edlce, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven, to commence at Half-past Seven o,Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THT' EVENING After which, the Comedy of A CURE FOR THE HEART ACHE. Old Rapid, Mr. W. Farrell; Young Rapid, 3lr. Iludsoa ; Frank Oatland' Mr. Bucl , stone ; Jess) , tland, Mimi Julia Benileit. The celebrated Pianist, Leopold de Meyer, for Four Nights more, and will perform this Evening, after toe Comedy, Variations on the Popular Themes of " Carnival of Venice." In the course of the Evening. Mr. John Parry will sing " Young England." After which will be repeated a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUI)LE'S CURTAIN LECTURES; or, Matrimonial Chap ters. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Buekstone ; Mrs. Caudle, Mrs. W. Clifford. To be followed by TtlE IitISII ATTORNEY; or, Galway Prac tice in 1770. Pierce O'Hara, Mr. Hudson; Miss Charlcotte, Miss Lee ; Sally, Mrs. Caulfield. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Halt each. Tickets and • laces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the from Ten till F,‘". T 11 E_Vls HUY AL, !:N DER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTI. THIS EVENING Will be performed SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Billy Lacks day, Mr. Wright; Eugenia, Mrs. Yates; Laura, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a New Farce, entitled DRAMATIC COOKERY; or, HOW TO DISH UP A FARCE. Pythias Fizzwit, Mr. Selby; Sam Smear, Mr. Wright; Eliza, Miss Taylor; Diana, Mrs. Laws. After which, an Original Terpsich”rean Bisletta, called POWDER AND BALL ; or, St. Tibbs's Eve. Mr. Montgomerie Tibbs, Mr. Lambert; Captain Kidgiove, Mr. Selby; Jacob Gerkin, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Motitgometie Tibbs, Mrs. Frank Matthews ; Sally Kriobbs, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with BINKS THE BAGMAN. Binks, Mr. Wright. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, Mr. Pitt ; Leader of the 'Sand, Mr. Mellon. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY • . Splendid Reception of " The Governor's Wife"—Roars of laughter at "An Object of interest" and "Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures" —Continued Success of " Les Danseuses Anglaises," and undimi nished Attraction of " Cinderella." THIS EVENING Will be performed a New and Original Comedy, to be called TILE GOVERNOR'S WIFE, with entirely New Scenery, Dresses, unit Appurtenances. Principal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, Kee'ey. F. Mathews, F. Vining, and Collier, bliss Dawson. and Mrs. Keeley. Atter which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FELS. In which Lea Da.nseuses Anglaises will appear. . . . To be followed by a New tame, to he called AN OBJECT OF INTER F. , ;T, in which Mrs. Keeley will perform. Lich will be added an apropos nagatelle, in One Act, entitled MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN' LECTURES. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Mee ,dows, Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Keeley. cunciude with an entirely Sew Operatic, Dramatic, Chivalric, Fiery, Romantic Burlesque, entitled CUD E R ELLA. The Principal Characters by Mr. Keel , f, Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Fairbrother, Mrs. Would, ge, Miss Grove, Miss Howard, &c _ The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Grogan from Ten till Four. PRINC ESS'S T HEA TR E, OXFORD-STREET LE'SEE, MR. J. M. MADDOX. TREASURER'S NIGHT. THIS EVENI.G, Will o performed THE RENT DAY. Martin Heywood, Mr Wallack ; Bullfrog, Mr. Compton; Rachel Heywood, Miss Emma Stanley. To which will bl added A COURT BALL IN 1740. In which will be intro•.inced the Dances as performed at her Majesty's Hal Cos tunie,with the Original Music. To be succeeded by a Comic Opera, in Three Acts, called THE SYREN. The Duke de Popoli, Mr. Walton; Scipio, Mr. C. Horn, Jun. ; Balbaya, Mr. lefiler ; Marco Tempesta, Mr. Allen ;-.3lathea, Madam Fearon; Zerlina, Miss Georgiana Smithson. After which, A CONCERT. Mr. HENRY RUSSELL will sing his popular comp :talon, Maniac." Ann which, THE IRISH AMBASSADOR. Sir Patrick O'Ple nipo, Mr. Collins; Lady Emily Delaney, Mrs. Brougham; Isabella, Miss Emma Stanley. - Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack L Stage Director, Mr. Emden ; Machinist, Mr. Edmund Bradwell. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITPI* ATRE. PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. First Week of Mr. T Thompson, the unrivalled Paxtomimist— Last Week but One of the Engagement of the French Equestrians —Continued Success of the New Spectacle. THIS EVENING Will be performed an entirely New Grand National spectacle, em bracing the chief features of the heroic achievements of the British Arms in Northern India, called THE CONQUEST OF SCINDE ; or, The Siege of Hyderabad. After which, a variety of New and Surprising Feats of Horseman ship hy the French Equestrians. To conclude with TILE DUM II MAN OF MANCHESTER; or, The Factory Murder and the Felon Heir. Tom, the Dumb Man, Mr. T. Thompson. Box-oftlee open from Eleven 1111 live. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Madame LOUISE TOURNIAIEE has the honour to inform the Nobility, her Friends, and the Public, that HER BENEFIT will take place TO MORROW EVENING, when will be presented, for the first time, the romantic and chivalric Ballet of ROBERT LE DIABLE, Duke of Norma dy. Extraordinary Scenes in the Circle. Madame Louise In two new acts of horsemanship. The Venetian Statues by Mr. T. Thompson. The performance will commence with the New National Drama of THE CONQUEST OF SC I NDE. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. :Immense Attraction— First Week of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Mattr , ews. THIS EVENING Will Ise performed U-ED UP. Supported by Messrs. Matthews, R. limner, Neville, lleslop, Fredericks, Lewis, Mrs. R. Homier, and Miss Martin. After which, LOAN OF A LOVER. Gertrude, Madame Vestris ; Peter Spy k, Mr. C. Matthews. To be succeeded by PATTER versus CLATTER. Captain Patter, Mr. C. Matthews. To conclude with THE LADY OF THE LAKE. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner. at the Box °lee, from Eleven to Pour. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL OAR OENS. A DIFFERENT SUBJECT EACH SEASON. COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS. ' ROM ANTIC GARDENS AND PROMENADE. EXTENSIVE AND UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. COLOBI4.AL MODELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Acme of Scenic Illusion. The ROCK lIARMON ICON from Three till Eight. And en MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and THURS DAYS,'GRAND CONCERTS D'ETE and MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of FIREWORKS. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding the Caraivora at Half-past Five ; Pelicans alid Polar Bears glx onicert at Half-part Six : and Fireworks at i LIU-past Nine In honour of the Birthday of her Majesty the Queen Dowager, This Day, Aug. 13, the Boys of the Royal lkfLitary Asylum, accorn . panled by their Juvenile Band, will pay their Annual Visit to these Gardens. On Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 25 and 26. a Magnificent Fete hampetre, to coramemora*e the Birthday of ILIt.If. Prince Albert. REFORM OF THE BAIL—We are happy to state that the barristers of the Oxford Circuit have at length resolved to vindicate the dignity of the Bar, and to show a bright example to the whole of their silver-tongued and unsophisticated bre thren. They have come to an expressed resolution that it is beneath the character of any of them " to report law proceed• ings for the press." And following up this beginning in the right path, they have also resolved, that if it shall happen that any counsel receive a retaining fee to conduct a ease which, from a press of business, he shall be unable to advocate, it will henceforth be considered a breach of the merest every-day bootity not to return the money. Indeed, it is said that this resolution is to have a retrospective effect, in which case con siderable sumo - must be paid back. We shall be happy to ad vertise the clay on which learned gentlemen propose to die. gorges—Pa s te. • Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T HE STORY OF A ROYAL FAVOURITE, By Mrs. GORE. " No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope ?"—The Critic. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marli,rough-street. Now READY. in 1 vol. Bvo. (comprising as much matter as twenty ordinary volumes), with New Engravings of the Arms, &c., price 38s. bound, BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE. AN ENTIRELY NEW EDITION for 1345 ; Materially improved throughout, from the Personal Communications of the Nobility, &c. AND CONTAINING ALL THE NEW CREATIONS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. HOOD'S LAST NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo, price 21s. bound, WHIMSICALITIES, by THOMAS HOOD, WITH 'NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS by LEACH "In this work are some of Mr. Hood's best efforts. Things that will make the thoughtful wiser, and the unthinking merrir. Can any one read our hasty extracts, and not wish to possess two vo lumes rieh in wit, sense, good feeling, and good poetry."—Examiuer. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE IMPROVISATORE." Now Ready at all the Libraries, in Three Vols., post Bvo., LIFE IN DENMARK, 0 • T. AND ONLY A %FIDDLER, From the Danish. By MARY HOWITT. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. .11(;t1 W Kit Al' LONtioN-131CIDtit. DA). , orßint, .. 57 aainuteil after 8 Evening •• 38 minutes after 9. THE WEATHER.-Smv OFFICE, A UGUST 12 Ttii RMONETER, Lowest. 53 ; Eiighest, 66 : Noon, 58. BAROMETER 29 97.—WIND, N.W. _ Nora.—The figure* which follew the words "Lowest" and ' Highest" denote the lowest and highest state o' the i'hermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. Al] the other observations are made at noon. tp (45 t 7,4 '... . 5 ,, ---r2- , r" : 47 t,_ 4 .. ~, ''4l-7,.:' , .1. i s, •' ..-- -'L,T---••• 2,--- -- ' ••••• ''‘ 1, . -W• 'C- -- ' _. ~` • , ;, • - - lir7 ' ' - ...... , _ . .--,, e-___l.- iliwZ2. . ,f 0, , .r: p TT •-, D P. I: . r •N , . ---,... to wi ,he British Cabinet has come an open ques time or an untouched one, for our present purpose, we would simply address ourselves to the alternative which it will behove this country to adopt in the event of Spain being induced to imitate " the example of Brazil." In the very first statement of such a proposition, the consideration of the nature of the previous and existing relations between the two countries necessarily forces itself upon our consideration. The history of modern Europe certainly presents no parellel to that alliance into which Great Britain, from 1809-10, received Spain, enfeebled, distracted, deserted, as the latter was, with a vacated throne, an imbecile monarch, and a cor rupted executive—on terms of the most generous and even magnanimous equality. Spain owes, in fine, to Great Britain an enormous debt of national gratitude for the promptness of our disinterested interference, in her behalf, against foreign invasion, and in the cause of her independence and her institutions. Millions upon millions of British treasure were unhesitatingly lavished on that memorable vindication of Spanish interests, not one farthing of which has ever been repaid to us. In subsequent years, long alter that foreign invasion was repressed, and its great mover extirpated—when the still morn bitter harvest of intestine disorganisation and convulsion was to be reaped, which had been sown by the ungrateful poltroon for whom the Spanish nation had nobly, but thanklessly, shed their blood ; there was no lack of British enterprise, valour, and devotion, to aid regenerated Spain in an nouncing and consolidating her constitutional rights. Again the Spanish nation succeeded in its object, and again—mainly through British aid. Even in violation of the general law it had prescribed to itself, at the close of the general war in 1814-15, to abjure all future intervention in the domestic or internal affairs of foreign states, the English Government (although reasons of unimpeachable state policy had precluded it from interfering in the civil war then raging on the Peninsula to the extent of permitting the participation in it of its regular army and navy) did yet, on more than one memorable occasion, efficiently interpose the pro tection of its flag to avert from a large Spanish constitutional force the impending destruction that an overwhelming Carlist or Absolutist army must otherwise have visited upon it. For the immense ad vance in military stores, arms, equipments, &e., which we made to the Regency of Spain during the period of Lord PALMERSTON'S last tenure of the seals of the For. igs Depertnn ut, we are curious to learn (by the was) whet repaym. tits have yet been made by the Cert.:liftmen Government, in its " Camarill ► "-nominated successers? It con.ists not, then, either with the past obligations of Spain to this country or her own present condition of political dismantlement, to affect that tone of high- ' headedness and hard dealing which, had it not ex hibited in its own deportment, its creatures and -depend ents would hardly have ventured on assuming. But Sine,' NARVAEZ, like most soldiers of fortune, may be but scrupulous in the courses he resorts to, in order to gratify the wishes of any party or parties whose support he may desire to secure, or whose good-will he may be bent on propitiating, it may be well to consider beforehand, by what kind of counter policy any such course of offensive procedure may be counteracted. But when, indepc ndu ntly of these national objections on the part of Spain for national services at the hands of Great Britain, we remember that the public faith of Spain is solemnly, and distinctly, and repeatedly pledged to private British capitalists for the due satisfaction of their immense advances to the Spanish Crown, on the faith of Spanish royal decrees, Legislative securities, and spe cific compacts, conventions, and assignments, we, must feel that . the heeessity for acme immediate Oed equitable satisfaction of the claims vesting in the Go vernment of Great Britain; and in individual subj. cts of the British Crown, is imperatively demanded. Spain must take some positive and intelligible steps in the dis charge of her most solemnly recorded liabilities to us in the liquidation in part at least of the demands of right and justice, she must give some tangible evidence of her intention to act up to at least the spirit of her own con tracts, before she can be in any condition to stand upon doubtful exceptions to the manner in which we have dealt with the letter of our own to her. Now we per ceive with a degree of indignation, participated in, we feel assured, by at least nine-tenths of our country men, that the dividends on the Spanish Loans, or the interest on the Bonds, after all the legerdemain and thimble rigging of converting intelligible ciaases of security to new fangled and hitherto nondescript varieties of stock— bonds of all kinds, into coupons, representing scrip of Active, Passive, Deferred, and Commuted Debt, &c.— are still subject to terms of periodical abeyance of pay ment, under prospects more or less proximate of ultimate insolvency on the part of the Spanish Government. The ime cannot be far distant at which our own Cabinet will be called upon to adopt some energetic measures to compel the discharge of these righteous and long-de ferred demands. It occurs to us that we can find out a means, not only most unexceptionable in itself, of enabling the Spanish Government to defray in part or in whole, the various financial liabilities and political obligations in question ; but a means that would remove all question of its sin cerity and good faith in the cause of slave trade sup pression by withdrawing from the control of its venal and unprincipled authorities, such as the Governor, O'DONNEL, for example, a position at once the most important and the most tempting to the con tinuance of the atrocious traffic in negro slaves. By the time that NARVAEZ has nm out the full length of his tether ho may have some such uncoinely questions to deal with as a propoaitioa more iistastefui even than that of France for the purchaseof the Belearic Islands in the Mediterranean. The cession or exchange of Cuba, if we mistake not, would be a question not en• tirely new to the Spanish SOVEREIGN'S " Council of the Indies ;" and would now be urged by us with tenfold earnestness, as securing to us a possession that would supply one of the few tangible guarantees for the v,radual extirpation of the slave trade between Western Africa and the Foreign West India Islands that could now be relied upon by great Britain in her further nego tiations with Spain. Swiss papers of the sth have been received. The Gaza* Nationale Suisse of that date gives an account of an emeete which had occurred in the city of Bale on the day before. Dr. BRENNER, the editor of that journal, having been imprisoned on account of an article which he had written on the sulject of the new caps for the artillery of the canton, the corps of artillery —3OO strong—✓marched through the city, preceded by their band, playing martial airs, to the prison. The Burgomaster BURCRUARDT having declared that he would not surrender except to force, they forced the court yard of the prison, and finding the Burgomaster there at the head of his gendarmerie entered into parley with him, offering responsible bail for BRENNER. This was refused. The cell of BRENNER was broken open, and he was carried in triumph to the artillery barracks at Klin gental. In the afternoon the Council called out the Landwehr for their protection. Nothing fresh had oc curred on the sth, but BRENNER was still at liberty. News from Greece has been received by way of Trieste to the 20th of July. The disorders on the frontiers of Greece and Turkey still continued. At Athenz; It was considered probable that a ck.alition would take place between META XA and MAV ROCORDATO, before which COLETTI would be forced to give way. Seraskier recite was carrying on his campaign in Upper Albania with success. Intelligence has been received from Madrid to the 4th, The Gazelle contains a royal ordonnance dissolving the Senate, and directing that " the Council of Ministers shall proceed immediately to propose the names of per sons who, conformably to the Constitution, shall com pose the new Senate." The Council of War at Malaga has closed its deliberations by condemning to death tw.. sergeants, and to various degrees of punishment several inhabitants of Malaga more or less compromised in the late conspiracy. The decision has greatly displeased the Government, who were looking forward to a whole sale butchery, and General CADIINERO, the Cap tain-General, has not only refused to confirm the Sentence, but has arrested four of the members of the Court, and sent them as prisoners of war to Grenada, to be dealt with as General SANZ may direct. The case, has been referred to the Supreire , Court of War end Marine at Madrid. From all the circumstances of the case we should be much inclined to doubt the existence of any plot at all except it be a plot on the part of the unscruplous agents of an anscrupulous Govertitneet to .acritke the lives and confiscate tha properties of thEir political opponents. Letters from St. Sebastian state that the QUEEN is delighted with the city, and will most probably prolong her stay there. MADRID BOURSE.—Three per Cents., for Cash, 30 ; for Account, 30k. Five per Cents., not quoted. We have reef-ived the Paris papers of Sunday. The Journal des Debats says that the inquiry into the cause of the fire at Toulon still continues, that the dis covery of matches, &c., prepared for lighting, prove that it was the work of incendiaries, but that no clue had as yet been discovered which was likely to lead to the dis covery of the guilty. In speaking 'if the visit of Queen VICTORIA to the Rhine the same journal says—" Thvfites which will take place will not prevent the assembled diplomatists from consi dering several most important questions. The affairs of Spain and those of Greece will come under eonsiderstiOP, also the subject of the new Prussian Constitution, and the movement in favour of a religious reformation which has recently manifested itself amongst the German Catholics. and which excites the greatest interest in the minds of the statesmen of Germany." The Debuts like wise contains the commercial treaty recently concluded between France and Naples. The Constitutionnel states that the Jesuits of Paris had the day before quitted the houses where they re sided in common, and had retired to private residences. According to the same paper, negotiations are still going on with the Court of Rome. The French Government is desirous of obtaining from the POPE an express de claration on the subject of the Jesuits, and at the same time a circular letter from his Holiness to the French bishops desiring them to abstain from meddling in po litics, and to moderate their opposition to the university. On these conditions the French Government promises to make certain concessions on the subject of the liberty of teaching. The Commerce gives an extract from a letter, dated Algiers, 30th July, which states that Marshal Bu- GEAUD was expected to return immediately, as he merely intended at present to chastise the tribe of Beni Salem, but that it was certain that the grand expedition would take place in October, when the columns of Genera!s GENTIL, D'ARBOUVILLE, and MARCY would undertake a series of combined operations in Kabylia, for the pur pose of cutting off all communications between the Ka byles and ABD-EL-KADER, who was preparing to come to their assistance at the head of an army. It was said that the Emir intended to leave his family in Morocco, and to join the Kabyles with all his diposable troops. The Moniker Beige of the 7th of August announces officially the appointment of M. NOTHOMB as Belgian Minister at Berlin. The holders of Spanish Bonds in Paris had met, and had refused to accept the new conversion of the debt pro posed by M. Mox. Several of the journeymen carpenters of Paris, who are out on strike, have been summoned before the Tri bunal de Police Correctionelle, charged with conspiracy violence, and making use of menac , s. _ _ _ There was nothing doing in the Funds on,Sunchy. The following are the quotations fur the new lines:— MARSEILLES, Agra. 6.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,0351. ; Boulogne, 630 f. ; Orleaos and Bordeaux, 680 f. ; Vierzon, 7701. LYONS, Auo. 7.—Avignon and Marseilles, 1,067 f., end of August ; Paris and Orleans, 1,255 f. ditto ; Paris and Rouen, 1,06511 ; Orleans and Vierzon, 777 f. ditto; Orleans and Bordeaux, 6821. ; Montereau, 533 f. ditto. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON SIOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 11. Boulogne and Amiens.. 114 ,Orleans and Bordeaux 11 1 / s Bordeaux &Mediterran ,OverYssel Bordeaux and Toulouse Paris & Lyons ( Lafitte) 3% Do. and Cette 2 l /8 , Ditto (Ganneren's). 2 Dutch Rhenish ... Dendre valley Dieppe & Paris Juliet — Paris and Rouen 42 Dijon and Muliwuse ... Paris and Strasburg East Indian Grt Northern of France Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2% (Laffitte',) Ditto (Rosamel's) Great Paris and Lyons — 'Royal North of Spain. 24 Jamaica Junction — Sambre and Meuse .... 61 Do. South Mdlnd June — Strasbourg and Basle . I,ouvain and Jemeppe 4% Tours , and Nantes Lyons and Avignon 2% , (M‘h.enzie's) 2% Luxembourgh.. 2% 1)o. (Lefebvre s) — Namur and Liege 5% Verona and Ancona.... 3% Orleans and Vierzon SUNDERLAND ELECTION. (FRODI A C O ARESTONDENT.) SUNDERLAND, AUGUST 11.—It is not easy to see where the numbers are to come from which can beat -4,he'Libet:als here. The numbers ifollectatLerd Howick's election, which were the ^ iretitest'ever known, were 706 for Lard Howick, 462 for his Tory competitor ; total polled, 1,168, majority for Lord Howick, 244. An enor mous margin this on which to draw. Besides this, there are now 148 fewer names on the register than then, against which must be F.et, off about half that number of removals, which were prevented from voting at Lord Howick's election by the then state of the law. So that on the whole, 1,100 may be stated as very near the probable number to poll ; and the publio voice confirms the expectation. It is not likely that the ex citement should be greater than at Lord Howick's election, or that this should be the occasion on which the numbers polled should be greater than on any of the previous elections which have occurred if betting men had it in hand, nobody would bet upon it. But the Liberals have promises enough to carry the election, under such circumstances, by an overpowering majority and Sunderland Liberal promises are not 4d, as was proved by Lord Howick having had more votes than promises. Under these facts, nothing but experiment can prOve that the Liberals can fail. Messrs. Cobden and John Bright arrived at four P.M. on Monday. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13 1845. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From Tie Sun of Last Night.) There was a steady market for Cotton at Liverpool yester day. Sales 5,000 bales, all to the trade, and at full prices. Shares were not so active and buoyant as of late. HULa, AUGUST 11.—Although our Exchange is closed, there is a fair amount of business passing. Hull and Selby Halves flat at 25/. to 264 ' • London and Brighton,79/. ; South Midlands, 5/. prem ; Blackburn, Darwen and Bolton, 9/. 55.; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 111.; North British New, 9/. 10s. The state of the atmosphere has been anything but pre possessing this morning, and there is a disposition to specu late for a fall in the prices of stock. So abundant is the amount of the precious metals in the possession of the Bank of England, that the last remittances of Sycee silver received from Canton have been advertised for public sale. A notice to this effect was made public late yesterday afternoon. The notification is as follows : " This is to give notice, that the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury will be ready to dispose of the Sycee silver bullion, lately received by her Majesty's ship Colom bian, of the value of about 2,000,000 dollars ; and that tenders for the purchase of the same, addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, with the words 'Tender for Sycee Silver,'written on the outside, will be received at the Treasury at any time previously to one o'clock in the afternoon on Friday next, the 15th inst. . The tenders must state at length the price proposed to be paid per ounce standard for the Sycee silver, the gold exceed ing five grains per pound troy to be paid for at Om rote of 775. 9d. per ounce standard. " No tender will be received for any quantity less than 100,000 ounces. " "the delivery of the silver from her Majesty's Mint will commence on the 20th August, and will be continued weekly until the 27th day of September, within which period the whole quantity will be delivered. " Payment to be made on delivery. " The deliveries will be made pee rata, should there be more than one purchaser. " August 11, 1845." The Money market is steady to -day. Consols have been quoted only at 99 1 / s , and the same for the account. India Stock has fluctuated from 270 to 272; Bank Stock has im proved from 210 1 / 2 to 211 1 4. The market is, generally speaking, firm. There has not been much done in the Foreign Funds to day. Spanish Three per Cents. have been bought at 38%; the Dutch Four per Cents. at 1001 1 % ; Russian, at 118 ; and Mexican, at 34 1 / 2 35. In the Railway Shares a considerable amount of business has been done to-day. Great Westerns and Birrninghams have fallen. The French lines are in request. ON PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Bank Stock _ _ CLOS (N , i FRICLS 2114 3 per Cont. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 9 91 • 49 1 / 8 New :3 1 4 per Cents Long Annuities toexnireJan.lB6o 11 1 ,4 7-16 • 11 7-16 1 , Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 India Stock India Bonds. 1,000 i.. . . — • Ditto under 1,0001... Consols for Account ....... 99% 99 !4 Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., I%d. ... 49 51 pm. 51 Ditto 500/. Ditto Small ONE CLOSING 1 RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent... Danish Bonds. 1825, 3 per Cent 90% 90% Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 3 4 1% 35 35 Ditto, Account 34% 34 35 1 % 354 Ditto. Deferred Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents 4O 41 41 Ditto Account Russian Bonds • • 118 118 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Passive i Ditto 3 per Cent. Ditto, Account Dutch, 2% par Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent. -Certific lO O l /8 I A 106 1 4 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING ti AMWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES Birmin and Gloucester. 100 Ditto IA Shares Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Bristol and Exeter Do. New .4,.., .. ........ 2 ...... 1114 .... 11 1 4 Caledonian ' 5 -10 k, - . • Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1 1 ,>i•••••• 31 'N't 3% Chester and Holyhead... 15 Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir. and Leicester 1 2 1 Direct Northern % Iniblin and Belfast June 2 1 , 8 1 4 7% Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 20% 2 0 14 Ditto New 41. 16s. 6% 7 Eastern Union — Ditto Extension . Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto New v i Shares... 21x2 l l 3 /.i 1 1 3% Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great North of Scotland 2 1 ,4...... Great North of England..100 Ditto New Great Western Ditto Half Shares 5O 124 123 123 Ditto Fifths Leicester and Bedford... 225. London and Birmingnm kStock) 245 __ . Do. New Thirds - lO - 55 Do. Quarters London and Blackwall. 161.133.4 d. 10 1 / 2 3 / 4 lO4 London and Brighton... 50 London and Croydon, 131. 15a. 9d. 244 25 ' . Do. New l3s 4d l l /2 ...... ... - 1 1 / 2 , p - Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. London & Manchester (Remington) -- .. %l pm hood. & S. Western 41/ 6s 10d B3 82 Do. Consolidated Bths 20 Do. New London and York 2 l /2 4 % 8 3 /4 4 ~,, Londonderry & Coleraine 2IA - Lynn and Ely 2 l /2 7 l /2 7 l /2 Manche:ter and Birmm. 40 — Do. New Quarters ... 2 Manchester, Burton, and Matlock 225....... 6 3 / 4 % 7 6 3 / 4 ... 6% p Midland 100 Do. New Midland, Birm., Derby... 100 Newvastle and Berwick 1 1 / 2 24 3 4 1 / 2 23 1 / 2 ... 23 1 / 2 Newark and Sheffield .. 1 1 / 2 23 1 / 4 ... 24 North British Do. New Northern and Eastern... 45 North E,-Itt North Wales Norwich and Brandon... 14 - Do. ' New .... ..... ..... 1 Oxford and Worcester... 21/2 — Ferth and Inverness .-- 21 /i Portsmouth Direct ...... 2 4 / 2 34( , 4 /2 3 l /2 Preston and Wyre Richmond 1 Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Scottish Central scottish Midland l l / 2. ... _ Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2 l / 2..... 4 1 / 2 _ Shrewsbury and Trent Vatley lJnion Shrewsbury, Hereford, and North Wales 2 34 3 l /2 3IA, South Devon South Midland 22s. 4 % 1 /2 4 /2 south Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... 464 4S: YI Do., No. 1. 8 - 17 3 / 4 l73' Do., No. 2. Do., No. 3 South Wales 2 l /2 5 % 1/ 512 Trent Valley 2 .... 19 1 / 2 Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Welch Midland West London,Old Shares 20 Wilts, Somerset, & Wey- . mouth ........ ....-... 2 1 / 2 5 Worcester, Shrewsbury and Crewe Union ... -1%." .. 4 1 / 2 % ...... ~ York and North Midland 50 — Do. Extension l4 1 ' 2% p FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 6 Bordeaux,Toulouse, and Cette Dutch Rhenish Great North. of France 4% 231/2 IPA 214 (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 ...... 3 27 8 Great Paris and Lyons 2 ...... 1 ••• Jamaica Junction........ 1% 6% Louvain and Jetneppe... 4 . 4% Luxenbourgh On, sus and Vierzon Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 Paris & Lyons, Laflitte's 2 Pans and Lyons, Gan neron's, Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 ...... 2 1 4% Royal North of Spain 2 Sambre and Meuse ~... 4 West Flanders 2 JOINT STO National Prov. of Engd. 35 Union of Lttdon ... lO CuURSE F EXCEIAI Amsterdam CF. 12 8 Ditto, at sight l2 6 Rotterdam 2 U.. 12 84 Antwerp 26 20 Hamburgh M.B. 13 15 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto, 3 months 25 90 Marseilles Bourdeaux Frankfort on Mahn, 1224 Petersburgh, 3 Us.. Berlin Vienna, effec. 13.3 M lO 3 Trieste, ditto Madrid 364 C Wiz Barcvlow, Ssvilla r 'S % I}r i~ 3,z 2 1 / 2 50 42% _ 2% ••..••• ••• • 2% 6 1 4 5% 6 4% 4 4 3K. BANKS 37 13% I GE.—(Y} STE i• DA I ) Gibraltar.. . . Leghorn ... .. 30 65 Genoa Milan Venice ... Naples ... 40 Palermo. ••k. 0z... l2o* Lisbon ... .......• . (.)porto Rio Jail: Ir ,, Buenos Ay • •ts New Yo, h 'dyssjgbt Philadv: ...... 4ULLION, 1 ER OZ Foreige•; , ..l3,lyars V:. 17 9 Porttiv,A •-•,kl Grin :7 5 401% 1. 0 0 0 Nv.A. ; ,is 0 4 9i Silv., • ~ 411 DESTRUCTION OF DOGS.—The dog persecution still goes on in Leeds. About 100 dogs have been destroyed during the past week ; and the total number of the canine race sacri ficed within the last month is between 300 and 400.—Leeds Intelligencer. NICE CALCULATION.—Ono of the official assigntes at the Bankruptcy Court has lately declared two dividends upon an estate, the first being to the amount of eleven six teenths of a penny in the pound, and the second a farthing and half-farthing in the pound. FOOT ItacE.-011 Monday the one mile race be tween Gazeley, of Greenwich, and Williams, of Shepherd's Bush, came off near the Three Cats pub!ic-house, at Acton Bottom. The men were matched for 101. a side, Gazeley re ceiving twenty yards at the start. Gazeley went away with the lead for half a mile, when his opponent came up to him ; after a desperate struggle Gazeley succeeded in coming in the winner by ten yards. The one mile of road was covered by the winner in five minutes and forty-four seconds. Several persons were fined 40s. each at Manchester Borough-court, on Thursday, for not consuming the smoke of Unit Ocun-ergine furnace. inffritilta 04111'. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13. 18*(,. By the Fidelia packet-ship, which arrived on Monday afternoon at Liverpool, we have advices from New York, the most interesting prtion of which is, probably, a copy of the manifesto of the Mexican Republic, under date of the 14th of June last, declaring war at:ainst the Unit( d States, on account of the decree of that kelp saretioned by the Executive, annexing Texas to. end incorporating it with, the Federal Union. The document thus promulgated by the Mexican Government is con ceived in a becoming and independent spirit, at d ex pressed in dignified and dispassionate terms. We have never permitted ourselves to regard the question of tbi• absorption of the Texan territory iu the narrow point of view under which some of our contemporaries look upon it ; that is, in reference merely to the value or extent of its present or future commercial relations, its positive or contingent importance to this ccuntry. We should as soon induce ourselves to estimate the bearings of the Oregon question by an approximated calculation of the alue of all the peltry furs brought into the North .west Company's ports adjacent to the mouth of the Columbia River, br the aggregate tonnage which enters and de parts out of those waters in the course of a year. In neither case is the question to be determined one of money value or its equivalent. It involves far more ex tensive and important considerations ; it is to be de cided on principles which govern the rights and protect the integrity of nations. Those principles cannot be bet ter announced than in the language employed by the Mexican Government. In denouncing the conduct which has been pursued by the Congress and Government of the United States, throughout the whole course of the dishonest and disgraceful transactions commenced by the late General JACKSON, organized and matured by the ex-President TYLER, and consummated by his success( r, Mr. POLE, the head of the Mexican Republic sap., " This mode of appropriating to itself territories upon which other nations have rights, introduces a monstrous novelty, endangering the peace of the world, and viola ting the sovereignty of nations ;"—" that the usurpation now consummated to the prejudice of Mexico has been in insidious preparation for a long time," during which, on the part of the United States, " the most cordial friendship was proclaimed for Mexico ;" the faith and obligations of existing treaties being, by Mexico, in the interim, " strictly and legally observed." There is not one tittle of these pregnant averments which are to be disputed. The evidence to their truth has been sup plied by the repeated acts, and declarations, subsequently acknowledged, of the Government of the United States, and of its accredited functionaries. It has been, in our times, the favourite maxim of most of the " statesmen" of the Federal Union, that " might is right." No higher justification has been either relied upon or cared for, by the native and official apologists of their exterminating warfare and usurpations against the " red men ;" their vindication of slavery ; their foment ing of the divisions and troubles of Canada ; their inso lent violation of all international law in the ease of Mr . INPLEou ; their convenient " repudiations" of the public debts of their States ; their extravagant pretensions to the Oregon ; and their now gravely propounded doc trine—after a publicly-uttered " extaey" of Mr. PERCI VAL MoNRo to the effect that the destiny (forsooth !) of the United States required that no further settlement by any other nations of the world could be allowd upon ezeir continent—that the time is at hand at which the supremacy of the Federal Union must he asserted over the whole of the New World. We have the lowest possible opinion of that statesmanship, which can com mit itself to the errors of such an unprincipled, but hap pily suicidal, scheme of policy. But we entei tain the gravest fears that its pestilent manifestations cannot long 1),1 repressed without bloodshed ; fur they are, as Mexico solemnly affirms, " incompatible with the peace of the world and the sovereignty of independent na tions." There seems little probability that the excite ment of such an aggressive feeling as now agitates the population of the United States, under the incessant fostering of impetuous democrats and reckless theorists, can be stilled by the calm reasoning, or the wise remon strances of the few WEBSTERS and EVERETTS, who can la,. found wise enough, or bold enough, to impress upon their countrymen the virtues of moderation, political in tegrity, national honour, or financial good faith. Meanwhile, what is to he the issue of the contest be tween Mexico and the United States ? If Mexico be left to her own disorganised resources, the struggle will be long protracted, sanguinary, harassing—but not doubtfuL Mexico must fight the natural strength, and present the natural bulwarks of her territory, against her active and acclimatised enemy ; but in the end, we fear, she would be forced to succumb from the want of material forces, a disciplined and paid army, or an organised militia. But will she be unas assisted ? Will she be 1-ft to succumb by those great European Powers, who have disposable material forces and disciplined and well-paid armies—and fleets to boot—against which all the military and naval power of the United States, were it quintupled to morrow, could make no head,—but which some of these Powers cannot reckon on long retaining if they tolerate the suceo, , sful assertion of pretensions against the independence of Mexico, which would, in their turn, be assuredly soon set in motion against their own authority and rights ? If Mexico have no navy, no cruisers—they have. If the coasts of Mexico may be easily scoured by United States' cruisers, the sea-board of the United States' territory on the Atlantic—that is, the portion of those dominions which embraces their fairest and richest cities and harbours, storas and public works—is equally accessible. If the United States' Go vernment have hitherto been unable to comprehend, or unwilling to respond to the forbearance and self-posses sion which far more powerful Governments of the Old World have manifested in treating for the adjustment of claims upon the latter, the extravagance of which has been afterwards owned to by the former in the language of vaunting self-congratulation, those European Go vernments may nut be disinclined to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by the aid to be given to Mexico of reading to the United States a memorable but fearful lesson. The United States may be taught in a manner not to be forgotten by the remotest po,- terity. the danger of Governments attempting to blind other nations to the flagrant character of the political maws t h ey are b en t on perpetrating, by provoking a weaker Power to a war, from which they anticipate political aggrandisement to themselves—political annihi. lotion to their victims. They may find that the dragons' teeth they sow will grow into an armed host, by whom they themselves must fall. " Neque lex jastior ulla, Quarn necis artifices arte perire sus." From two of the Spanish journals (the Globo and the Tiempo) we quoted, a few days ago, a significant recom mendation addressed to the Government of NARVAEZ by the editors of those periodicals respectively. They urge the Spanish Ministry to follow the example of that of Brazil, and retaliate on England for the exclusion of Spanish sugars contrary to the urgent appeals and recla mations of the Duke of SOTJMAYOR. Although we continue to look upon the responsive case affirmed by the Earl of ABERDEEN as unanswerable and decisive against those reclamations, we do not found the remarks we are about to offer on the suggestion of the Spanish journals upon the views we have formed of these de mands of Spain. Leaving the determination upon them LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, AUG. 12.—WindN.W., light breeze and cloudy. DEAL, AUG. H.—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Arrd. Hebe, Anderson, Falkland Islands; Fairy Queen, Owen, Saldanha Bay; Marshal Bennett, Walters, Quebec. Sld. Westmore land, Ceylon and Madras ; Tasmania, Dublin and Hobart Town ; Tweed, Cape Coast Castle Orion, Buenos Ayres; Quebec, New York; Argyle, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 11.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Lady Am herst, China. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 9.—Sld. Port Glasgow, Quebec. FALMOUTH, AUG. 11.—Sld. Swift packet, Brazils. Off, Dowson, Miramichi; Plumstead, Falconer, Algoa Bay; Spar tan, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Triumvirate, Newfound land ; Ceylon, Leslie, Calcutta, and sailed for Hull ; Ariel, Mantineya, Matanzas, and sailed for Antwerp. SWANSEA, AUG.' 10.—Arrd. Mary Ellen, Wake, Cuba. LivEurooL, AUG. 10.—Arrd. Parthenon, Virginia ; Fi delia, New York. sailed 16th ult. ; Exporter, Miramichi ; Harmony and Laurd. Quebec. Sld. William Rathbone, Robert Pulsf )rd. Calcutta ; Mary Ann Webb, Shaughae. ; Courier, Lima ; York, Antic rson, Vera Cruz ; Ark. Virginia ; Bengal, Philadelphi t; Roc' ester, and Shakspeare, New York ; Soldan, Boston ; Britannia, Montreal; Esk, New foundland. Oil', Triton, - Africa ; Corsair, Halifax ; Rosa- Duna, Harrison, Chilton ; Pandora and Elizabeth and Ann, —, WIIITELIAVEX, AUG. 10.-Ami. llannah, Quebec. CLYDE, AUG. B.—Arrd. Cambria, Quebec. Minix, AUG. 9 —And. Leida, M‘Donough, Quebec. WATERFORD, Au°. 9.—Sid. Lady Mary Fox, and Alar garet, North America. • I.rmEntcft, Axe. 9.—Arrd, Borneo, Quebec. SHIELDS, AUG. 9.—Sid. M. Sophie, Bordeaux and East Indies. SUNDERLAND, AUG. 'O.—And. Elizabeth, Miramichi ; Admiral Aiken, Gem, Falcon, Orb, and _Maria and Elizabeth, Quebec. • MIDDLESBOROUGH.—Arrd. Remden, 574, and Pactolus, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 11.—Part of the specie has been saved rom the Ullswater, from Mazatlan, on shore on West Hoyle. " THE ROYAL FAVOURITE," a title in itself suffi ciently exciting, will derive new interest from the fact, that it is not only a story of the day„but literally to the hour and the moment, containing a thousand piquant anecdotes, and vying with the best memoirs of cur times in historical portraiture. The wit and good breeding exhibited in these sketches of the highest life, demonstrate in the author (Mrs. Gore) talents of the highest order. DESCENT OF THE BALLOON.—About twenty minutes to eight o'clock Mr. G Green ( who had ascended from the Albert Saloon about half-past six o'clock), having reached an elevation of about 3,000 feet, made preparations for his descent in the usual way, by allowing the escape of gas through the upper valve of the balloon. Finding as be approached the earth that he was about to alight on a corn-field, he flung out some ballast, when he cleared it. By this time a number of the inhabitants, upon seeing the position of the aeronaut, afforded simultaneously their assistance, and laid hold of the rope to which the grappling-iron was attached, when it was safely brought to tetra firma on a grass field in a hamlet called Kidderborough, between the rear of Mordon College and Woolwich-common, the property of-Mr. Pope, the extensive coal-merchant, and who is a farmer, residing there. An ex press pigeon being dispatched (and which arrived at the Albert Saloon in about halt au hour), the balloon was released of its gas, when Mr. Grren, with Mr. and Mrs. Brading, were in vited to the residence of Mr. Pope, where they were bounti fully regaled, he having also offered to forward the balloon to Vauxhall Gardens, where Mr. Green ascends this day. Mr. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Beading reached the Royal Albert Saloon about half-past ten o'clock, where they were received with loud cheers. Subsequently Mrs. Brading delivered a poetic address upon her retirement from the stage, in which she alluded to her first appearance as an aeronaut. WILFUL FIRING OF THE WHITE HART INN, AT Haterrroit.-sercic.—At Staines Petty Sessions, yesterday, John Henry Davidson, a young man, about twenty years of age ostler at the White Hart Inn Hampton-wick, was charged with having wilfully set fire to his master's premises. Mr. John Baker deposed that he kept the White Hart Inn at Hampton wick, and the prisoner was in his service as hostler. On the evening of Saturday, the 2d instant, about nine o'clock, witness was in his bar, when he heard the back door opened, and on looking towards that door, saw some person going out. Wit ness immediately called to a boy in the passage, and inquired who it was going out, when the boy replied that it was John the ostler. Witness then told the boy to go out and see who it was, but witness had to repeat the order three times before the boy did so. He. however, then went out, and almost immediately returned, and called out, " Master the loft is on fire." Witness instantly ran into the parlour and told the customers, who ran out with him and assisted him in putting out the flames. On afterwards examining the loft, witness found that it had been on fire in two places. On the previous Tue.day, a most determined attempt had been made to set fire to the inn itself, by setting fire to the beds in two separate bed-rooms, which witness fortunately succeeded in extinguishing. On Sunday, the 3d inst., witness ' with a policeman, ag a i n exam i ned the T u f t, an d di scovere d, tucked into a hole in the feather-edged boarding, a small whisp of straw, containing inciter matches, and a small whisp of straw placed on the inside against it. Other witnesses were exa mined, whose evidence corroborated that of Mr. Baker, and tending in some degree to criminate the prisoner, though his attorney strongly contended that there was no case against him. The magistrates, however, thought the circumstances sufficiently suspicious to warrant their sending him to prison far trial. A little girl, who was crossing the Lancaster and Preston Railway last week, when the train was approaching, was knocked down between the rails by the buffer of the en gine, and the whole train of carriages passed over her without doing her any ha rm . FATAL C ART A CCIDENT. --O n Monday Mr. Joseph Payne held an i nquest at Guy's Hospitsl on the body of H. Stevens, a ge d f ourteen years . O n Saturday last the de ceased accompanied a cart, belonging to Here's Dundee wharf, Wapping, to Leadenhall-street. and, whilst waiting there the arrival of another vehicle, he seated himself upon the shafts, holding the reins, when the horse moved on, and he fell, and the wheel passed over his body. He was immediately extricated by some by-standers, and conveyed to the hospital—Verdict, " Accidental death. " The AMERICAN NEIW. DECLARATION OF WAR BY MEXICO. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. By the arrival of the Fidelia, Captain 1-LBl:stuff, we have New York papers of the 16th, which is one day later than those brought by the steam-ship Acadia. The only item of interest in this paper relates to the Anneication question. Don Manuel Rincon, General of Division and Constitutional Governor of the department of Mexico, has published the following proclamation : The Minister of Foreign Affairs has communicated to me the following decree:— " Jose Joaquin de Herrera, General of Division and President ad interim of the Mexican Republic, to the citizens thereof. " Be it known, that the General Congress has decreed, and the Executive sanctioned the following:— " The National Congress of the Mexican Republic, consi dering— " That the Congress of the United States of the North has, by a decree, which its Executive has sanctioned, resolved to incorporate the territory of Texas with the American Union : " That this manner of appropriating to itself territories upon which other nations have rights introduces a monstrous no catty, endangering the peace of the world, and violating the sovereignty of nations: " That this usurpation, now consummated to the prejudice of Mexico, has been in insidious preparation for a long time ; at the same time that the most cordial friendship was pro nlaimed, and that, on the part of this Republic, the existing treaties between it and these States were respected scrupulutisi, and legally : " That the said annexation of Texas to the United States tramples on the Conservative principles of society, attacks all the rights that Mexico has to that territory, is an insult to her dignity as a sovereign nation, and threatens her independence and political existence : " That the law of the United States, in reference to the annexation of Texas to the United States, does in no wise destroy the rights that Mexico has, and will enforce, upon th..t. department : •• That the United States having trampled on the principles which served as a basis to the treaties of friendship, comme , ce, and navigation, and more especially to those of boundaries fixed with precision, even previous to 1832, they are considered as violated by that nation And, finally, that the unjust spoliation of which they wish to make the Mexican nation the victim, gives her the clear right to use all her resources and pswer to resist, to the last moment, said annexation " It is decreed— " I. The Mexican nation calls upon all her children to the defence of her national independence, threatened by the usur pation of Texas, which is intended to be realised by the decree of annexation passed by the Congress, and sanctioned by the President of the I tilted States of the .North. "2. In consequence, the Government will call to arms all the forces of the army, according to the authority granted it by the existing laws ; and, for the preservation of public order, fur the support of her institutions, and, in ease of necessity, to serve as a reserve to the army, the Government, according to the powers given to it on the 9th of December, 1844, will raise the corps specified by said decree, under the name of Defenders of the Independence and of the Laws.' "1111 G UEL ARTISTAN, President of the Deputies. "FRANCISCO CALDERON, President of the Senate. " Approved, and ordered to be printed and published, " JOSE JOAQUIN DE HERRERA. " A. D. Luis G. Cuevas. " Palace of the National Government, city of Mexico, June 4." Gen. Bus tamen te arrived at Vera on June 17, and offered his services to the Government, in sustaining what it is pleased to term the integrity of the Mexican territory and the dignity of the Republic. lie was rather coolly received, and it was reported that he refused the military honours that were tendered him. It was thought that he was not recalled by any party. The people generally were not alarmed, notwithstand ing the cries for war made by the Federalists and by the partizans of Santa Anna, who blame the Governtr cut fur want of energy. The finances of the Government were in an embarrassing condition, so much so that the officers employed under Government had difficulty in obtaining one-fourth of their pay. Busines was dull. The publication of the new tariff was shortly expected. The French barque of war La Perouse and two brigs, and the British brig of war Persian, were at Vera Cruz on the 24th. A United States war schooner came into port on the evening of the 22d (name unknown), said to be from Carthagena, and sailed before sunrise on the 23d, said to be bound for Pensacola. An order had been given by the Mexican Government for the better security of their steamships, that they be taken into the river Alvarado, out of reach of an enemy. The yellow fever was prevailing to a very aggravated extent .it Vera CI uz. The French sloop of war La Pt:rouse arrived at V,r, Cruz on the 24th, from Galvostou, with intelligence o! the action of the Texan Congress on the Annexation question. TEXAS.—Congress was to adjourn on the 28th ult. We learn verbally that President Junes had signed the resolutions accepting the propositions of the United States for annexation. The Bill for the reinstation of Commodore Moore had not been returned, and it was thought would be pocketed. —New Orleans Bee, 7th instant. RESIGNATION OF Ma. BUCHANAN. —Gentlemen from Washington state with confidence that the Hon. James Bu chanan has resigned the Secretaryship of State, and that the President has selected Andrew Stephenson, of Virginia, to fill the place. Differences of opinion as to the Oregon nego tiation have induced this step on the part of Mr. Buchanan.— Philadelphia Gazette. RICHMOND RAILWAY. The first general meeting of this Company since rcetiving the Act o!lrcorporatien was held yea rlay in the London Tavern ; Bishops ate-street. Mr. Chadwick, Chairman of the Directors, presided. The advertisement calling the meeting having been read by Mr. MEADE, the Secretary, The CHAIRMAN said that he begged to congratulate the shareholders on their present position. He would not then enter into details, but call upon the Secretary at once to read the report, and afterwards he should be happy to give any explanation that might be required of him. The SECRETARY then read the report, of which the following is the substance : The Directors have much pleasure in informing the Share holders that arrangements have been made with almost all the large proprietors upon fair and equitable terms, which will pre vent that delay in the commencement of the works of this line, which is so often experienced in similar undertakings. A satisfactory arrangement having been made with the South-Western Company by the Proprietors of the Rich mond Railway, whereby that Company have undertaken to work the railway, and have secured to the Richmond Railway Company the right of using the proposed Extension line from Nine Elms to the neighbourhood of Hungerford-bridge, as well as a portion of their present line from Battersea to Nine Elms. W. J. Chaplin, Esq., and the Count Eyre, Directors of the South-Western Company, have taken their seats at this Board, and the vacancy caused by the decease of Ambrose Humphrys, Esq., the other Director of the South- Western Company, who was appointed a member of the Board by the Act of Incorporation, has been filed by the appoint ment of J. B. Boothby, Esq., also a Director of that Company. The Directors refer with pleasure to the success which has attended the efforts of the South-Western Company in obtain ing the Act authorising the construction of their branch to the neighbourhood of the Hungerford-bridge. The works, how ever, on that part of the South-Western Railway being of a most extensive character, the Directors have made arrange ments withthat Company which will enable them to open the line to Nine Elms without any unnecessary delay. They are happy to be able to observe that in no instance have the Provisional Directors been compelled to adopt the ruinous practice of paying off opposition, or ever to make con ditional isrargements for the purchase of property at a price more than was reasonable tort}, , ! laud Talcum'. 'I he whole of the preliminary cost, in establishing the Com pany and obtaining .the Act of Incorporation has not amounted to 4.000/. The works will be commenced without delay. The Di rec ors are happy to say, that the line is now staked uu+, end the whole of the works will be undtr contract iu the course of a month. To facilitate the immediate commencement of the works, the Directors have made a call of 41. per share on the Pro prietors, payable en t,r before the 30th day of August inst. ; and as there is every reason to believe that the whole of the line will he completed in a short space of time, they give notice that they purpo-e making a further call of bt. per share early iii the month of December next. The Directors are desirous of co-operating with the promo.. tern of the Staines and Richmond Junction Railway in the con struction of that line, the traffic of which will of course be an additional source of profit to the Shareholders of this Company. The Directors beg to intimate, that they are turning their attention to the best means of affording railway accommoda tion to the populous districts of Brenttord and Hounslow, in connexion with this line. A proposal for the formation of a central terminus, in the ♦icinity of Charing-cross, has been attentively considered by your Directors. And alter mature deliberation the Directors recommend that you empower them to sebscribe a portion of the capital of the proposed General Central Railway Terminus Company, and to make such arrangements as will secure to the Richmond Railway the use of this Terminus in the most thickly populated and central part of the Metropolis. The CHAIRMAN said that he had but a few remarks to make with reference.. to the report. Gentlemen would observe that they pre posed encouraging branch lines to run into their main Ene, and they did so from obvious reasons, one of which was, that there were already, or about to be projected, certain lines running towards Windsor, while it was their opinion that these lines would injure their traffic. The Rich wund it eli fe:aed cu coinpeting line, because au line on the north side of the river could possibly take any of their traffic, but still they thought it desirable to encourage branches from the populous districts of Bar- Let, Stthu?s, aLd Hounslow. He bad no:ling further t ° l ad:!, but sticubl be happy to give any explanation tbri propri,tors might rcquir , . A SITAIZEITOLDER to know whether a J e w lie was not under (.!:,nsithration? The CHAIRMAN answ,,red in the affirmative. The report wfts then put and e•airied. A Of On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, the Boars- Directors were confirmed in their offices. Mr. John Jackson, accountant, of Cloudesley-glilare; and Mr. Benjamin Edgington, Duke-street, Southl.ss: were appointed auditors. A resolution was then proposed empowering th e rectors to tcke such steps as they might think neceS s io , for carrying out or encouraging lines to Staines, which was also carritd. The CHAIRMAN then proposed that 30,000/. be 51 t F crib c? d on behalf of the Richmond Compa n y t0w5 7 8 the Central Railway Terminus at Charing..cross• r thought this would he an object of the highest 0 tancc, to their line as affording one of the best p oitlo town for a useful terminus. Seconded and agreed to. 10 Mr. HARE afterwards proposed that 7001 . b e laid 0 91 a in the hands of the Directors for the purpose of is to defray necessary expenses incurred on behalf of railway. 'Thanks were then given to the Chairman and Vi lla' tors, and Cie meeting adjourned. A RECAPTURE WITHOUT MURDER. 100 West bill It was on the 4th July, 1837, when a e.y had just dawned, or as Quamino has it, `O Re_ihoi eti e, .Mthea °," that on a tranquil Se 4 in the LlL'ilgel Nlexece, z.n horizen bouhded lay std and sit)", Eloo h ,as to ebserved but two vessels, one of wb teee eer Majestj's eacket from Tampico, bound to llavt,,,n,,big steering by the wind—the other, a clipper-like 1 oi'_'o% schooner to windward and ahead of the packet, rul3o'cit :holt two peiets tree towards her. Now, sa)4 ter, to his watch-in:l,e on the forec,.s;le, what doeswbetl -ea-sal-pant w :at ? At noon elle was within hail'h ell, eie commando r f the packet, whose broad Britleer rign had twee ballhailed the straaKs an' know why, he old nut show his colours, and lord, sacred that he was distress and had nocolours opt the then rounded to and backed his topsail, waiting weselr pack, isboat to coon. alongside. The officer, en rd one ing the deck, found four men with three white anoeig negro; the whiti,s were armed to the teeth, each /1, se", buckled round him a brace of pistols and a cat'e,r, heir tale wes brief : she was an American schoetierev Nea OrlPans, that had been detained four days nef°fer the port of eiantinoris by a French stoop-ofswarieppso breach of tduckarle; a Lieutenant and 8 seatnen on board, with orders to take her to Vera Cruz, wise deg French Admiral th, n was; that at midnight of 01100ett the three whites, who were the master of the scbe his mate, and a Mexican passenger, had, as soon ofl of the four -Frenchmen of the watch had gone belowsooo o the officer in the cabin, and the other to the'e 100 under the furecas:la, to call their relief, rushed to the': see there arms were concealed, seized them, Pll,hid hatches e,er, secured the man at the helm, thru,e below to acquaint his shipmates how much safer it for them there than it would he on deck, and thee we]; rating the French negro sailor, on condition of °S9 Ole to work the vessel, they found themselves oneo cola uncontrolled inase rs of her. The American ~g 4 t. 116 stated that the share he held in the vessel Was 70}10f# eroperty he had in the world, and to let so good 013,Zitii (unity slip of regaining it, was more than his cfe"icist° e-ew of thi7gs ever thought of; however, in the 1:13 der t their success, they were without water, 'which 19i olie° flat sun is intolerabla—the packet therefore 04); 0 them with about thirty gallons; and whilst vir:Ocle the supply, it was not a little amusing to see the dal men summoned one by one on deck, pinioned, ilerti,eo. secured below. The water being received on h°llorl to the prisoners properly secured, sail was made, 6 whetj vessel arrived at New Orleans three days afteri;oos the French officer put in his claim for the prize, bo b authorities thought the master and part owner, /gbe b it so gallantly and bloodlessly recaptured her, had t Ole, and therefore gave her up to him. Office ow [The above has been forwarded by a navy .011"' as a c,ntrast to the wretched affair which has occupied so much attention.] —Devonport Telegrar THE SOUTH DEVON RAILWAY.—This line °f otor way is proceeding, notwithstanding the numerloet,o, ments which have been from time to time set e r reference to it; and from all we bear, the works 1, tbS: gross are going on steadily and satisfactorillopt% the opening of the line between Exeter andel,' ,nay be looked fur within a very few months.---e` Zi nes. dP° A CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST THE 11- PEARSON.—At Rochester, on Friday, the Ite;;itran'e Pearson, vicar of Stoke, appeared before the Ilia'oloo7l to answer an information charging him With,,: -00°,P assaulting and ill-treating Thomas Rook, n"ft'e'rtly",,d, The complainant it appears was on Fridal 110.0115 list clearing some rubbish out of his master's I,oo°. aud his master was engaged pulling up some seed at that time, when his master called coo; p-or gardener, and said that he was le* fore bi -try nfaatr'it'n''e4rid or" Igehtai t7t " Yes, you , ate lay, for you run to Mr. 'L'ebel,ll, to thrash some :seed tor hitn when you ought to ilsif sof"' ,whae4t:e„r bleu told that nefiliew here." Couipieiternt replied,(tea rev, de,ie tietitioning such a trifling thine." -, With that the regjeffs Y °hue are d fneoo dant tleman ;:itn by les shoulders Lnd nearly t bre coo' hankevaels, and else kicked him across his shining hitt pleinant ceinplabied ler the defendant of his kiekeorlll, .then his muster said it was a lie, and waiherettv, Seeped :tit° some of his •lields, and on his master leg, which vets F, e,t an hour afterwards, he Ofd his master Inc leg, which was bruised, and Il" i, Qy er called hith a 1) ing scoundrel, for that b vet do it. :dr. null addressed the be tti ziehell of the 'defeielanr, and appealed -on", bench whether they could believe that a clergy atiae' the Church of England could have acted in theopcotioa' ct scribed, withotn, receivi,es s..ana strong Prnvaticl Ph, magistrates retired for a few naomenv, and t'',s heir return into Court. the Ch tirtuan ohs- rued' :00 $11"? .nagistrates had unanimously come to a cone/Os:00 to an assault had beet c amnitted, and, however 13001;tge, tverels the Rev. denndant it might be, the,herere'e bound to convict. sentence of the Court, r ford,t-0 ivas, that the defendant pay a fine of 2'e aseault, and the expenses, amounting to 11 '51;01 Rev. individual paid the money and he was di''' Fhe Court was ero.% ded. I. it' " Di PIRAT!..S.—Mr. Saunders, of the St.'' in C.enoite rived at Ittiol from Jamaica, reports having been 74`n SS, $ a brig and schooner, under - panish colours, in lat. led b the 24th ult. ; and from every appearance, corrobnrt pitslo man sent into the foretop for observation, they lyer,:ad 0„-ei and would no doubt have attacked the St. Vincent "I, 0 ill', large American ship hove in sight at the tirne,,ll.efigy hauled their wind and were suon lost sight of.-6110$ zette. co'CIC4OS PLATE 1101313ERY.—Between nine and eleve°,, so-0 on Friday morning, the last day of the Brighton l'aele'idte thief entered t Ile area of Ni. 11, Cavendish-place, the reiebiyess of Mrs. Cormoux, and carried off the plate basket, ?Ablelf.fs been incautiously left by the butler in a window t the sheet. It is supposed that some loitering thief n 149, caught sight of the prize, and, descending a 1 reed it off unperceived. The plate consisted Ofd P yott.oo/, forks, silver goblets, toast racks, gravy spoons, an than table furniture, and was valued at considerably more / No trace of the thief has yet been discovered. Hit Da:o LEAP FROM HUNG ERFORD SUSPENSIOI" At an early hour on Monday morning considerable e't cl'p prevailed in the neighbourhood of Hungerford-Inatet. bp 0, sequence of its being known that Mr. Kent-tgen teacher of swimming, had undertaken for a wager of lags ltd reigns to jump from the battlement of the above be taio.bi swim to Blaekfriars-bridge in the short space of tee olertll (with tide.) At six o'clock Mr. Kenworthy, acnn„„filda the area o_o • several friends, made his appearance at the bridge, accord the afterwards plunged from the centre of it into the 7,11,- f0r...01 mediately afterwards he was. seen striking out manta' ',bee" goal, which he attained within the time, amidst the 1° the spectators. night 10 SPLENDID METEOR.—OiI Saturday °F eleven o'clock, a meteor of resplendent brightuesroco li served by some persons near the Queen's Bencil,ese§t• be moved through about sixty degrees towards the sout.rd, pf tip appeared like a disc of white light of about two-01,00g apparent diameter of the moon, which it much Oro iei°Cof colour and effulgence when clearest and brightest' A ss, tbJe,,, of was very great, about that of a shooting star, and jabs' rig mination of its course it was broken into seeming giti, eos.4 various-coloured light, not much unlike a rocket. vote Y was inclined downwards at an angle of about 25 deg' horizon, and was in a right line. r salt, FIRE.—On Monday evening, shortly lu'eto Dlr. a, flit broke out:upon the premises belooging j3edf°l:Ao Holliday, known as the Three Cups Tavern, in eetiettn7 sereet, R. ti Lien-street, liolbora. The discoverY,"e 0014 by some of . the inhabitants, in the mews a Woor bseeel the house, neLlcing limes raging in the second door pod occupied a, 1 sLeeeing upat tnent. Mr. HowdaYst everJei up to ender essi 'titmice, when he found allll°ng in the roam a general blaze. The coeihnsicleraat promptly attend, d, and tile firemen, after be t 0 trouble, sucesetltei in extinguishing the before every ::r.Ve of furniture in the al T dot be destreyed. The cause of the fire could counted for. 11 George a ft/ EXORBITANT C^,STS.—A man name- Leta° residing near M,,ephetti. appeared on FridaY,,u Piarged pile at beach of COUP IT. tigiStl ates at Rochester, ha, ine, on tilt- '26 ;nat., ciatouged underwoodroth, krott of ore penny, f‘crotigieg to William Mastee woo sod of Catomer, arid one of the county magistratfas detevor, the bench. It appeared that the defentlaut was Of 'f dial cutting and damaging the underwood by a see' niog ot Smith's Fib ut halt-past eight o'clock in the ev charge' „of eeaan'ett emit dsistiiig otf? fseinxdrarltods :or the damoge lie had committed, fely;,., defttaledef penny, together with the costs, 165., and was sent to the Louse cf. Correction for itdranteo st ,dfied3 LIY rating re, treb/1: month. day eVe wit SEDUCTION AND REMORSE.—On S2tur ROO ejr Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Ceeeer'l Arta:'sson, efierib' Peeler, on the body of George Jamieson Fergt.strect years, an engine cleaner, who resided in Rege...unie botneept 111 Poplar. On Wednesday evening last, he ", a_ be bore' work, and whie.t his sister-in-law was making,,,e,...: a 000: stairs, and locking the door, suspended bials.fay,,,„o. of I`i a letter big 110 kerchief from the bed-post. He was route' non, and quite dead. In his pocket was foo,fining Of moot female who lives at Stockton-on-Tees, eorein_ „bee to with bet having paid anything towards the support braided on ,rt old, or which he was the father, and upber,__"!.d to unjust conduct, saying that her friends 11117 to eenXis lelY any longer, unless she compelled him by receipt of - tole the maintenance of the child. Since the rec re 'J he je riee ci,eensed gad been very low spirited; verdict of " Temporary derangement.' arid BOtotjgato. FISHING.—The fishing in the lnecile:sfui of the Clyde promises to be exeeedingli Bute •-- —Edinburgh Evening Port. to, A.; tio orki of 10 4 Sol