The Sun. — London, England, 1845-06-14 00:00:00

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The THIRD EDITION of THE SUN of last (Friday) Evening contained— The Latest Prices of Shares, from the Official List. The conclusion of the day'slproceedings before the Railway Committees of the Houses of Lords and Commons, _ The Report. Of the Standing Orders Committee of both Houses on various Railway Bills. The Conclusion of the day's Racing at Ascot, received by Express. The Weekly Return of the Circulation of the Bank of England. The List of Appointments, Bankrupts, &c., from the London Gazette. The Latest Market Intelligence. Parliamentary Intelligence of the Evening, being a full Report of the Proceedings in both Houses of Parliament up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock, the whole extending to near seven columns of small type. PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED. G REAT NORTH AND SOUTH WALES AND WORCESTER RAILWAY. This railway is intended to connect the North and South of the principality of Wales more closely together, and to form a junction by the most direct route with the Railway of the Midland Counties, Birmingham and London. It has been decided upon, after full and careful consideration of the practical engineering facilities for effecting both these important objects in the most certain and economical manner ; and, also, after consulting the views and interests of the principal landed proprietors within the districts to be thereby ac commodated. The line proposed is to commence at the city of Worcester, and, proceeding in a north-west direction, through the towns of Tenbury, Ludlow, and Bishop's Castle, to Newtown, it will be continued to Carno, and crossing the first range of the Welsh mountains into the Valley of the Dyfl, will there branch off both to the north and south. The north line will be carried by Dolgelly and Tremadoc to the seaport of Carnarvon. The southern line will be carried through Machynlleth to the sea port of Ahcrystwith, and thence passing by the course of the river Ystwith into the Valley of the Tievi, it will go to Tragaron, Lam pater, Newcastle, Emlyn, Cardigan, and Carmarthen. The Prospectus will be ready for delivery after Friday next, upon application to the Solicitors, Messrs. Bush and Mullens, St. Mildred's court, London; and Robert Rising, Esq., Worcester. RAILWAY NEWS. Subscribers and others interested in Railways will find a FULL ACCOUNT of the PROCEEDINGS before the RAILWAY COMMITTEES in the THIRD EDIT2ON of THE SUN, reported up to the CLOSE of EACH DAY; it also con tains the DEBATES in BOTH HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to the HOUR of POST EVERY EVENING, PRICES of RAILWAY SHARES, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE by EXPRESS, and all other NEWS ARRIVING in LONDON DURING the DAY. ORDER the THIRD STIXTION, which contains NEWS TWELVE HOURS in ADVANCE. Sun-vffice, 112, Strand. To be had'of all Booksellers. NEW BOOKS of the SEASON, PUBLISHED BY SIR. COEBURN. I. MEMOIRS of LADY HESTER STANHOPE, as Related by Her self in Conversations with her Physician, comprising, her Opinions, with Anecdotes of the most Remarkable Persons of her Times. 3 vole. poet BTo., with Portrait, &c. (In a few days.) MEMOIRS of SOPHIA DOROTHEA, Consort of GEORGE 1., including her Diary of the Conversations of various Distinguished Personates of her Times, and Selections from her Correspondence. Now First published from the originals. 2 vols., Bvo., with Portrait. (Immediately.) EVENINGS at HADDON Edited by the Baroness DE CALABRELLA. Superbly Embellished, with 24 Steel Engrav ings, by the first Artists, from Designs by George Cattermole, Esq. I ♦ol., Svo. (Just ready.) THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW READY. VOLUME VIII. of MISS STRICICLA.ND'S LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND ; comprising Henrietta Maria and Cathe rine of Braganza, Consorts of Charles I. and 11. 10s. 6d. bound, with Illustrations. The DUKE of WELLINGTON'S MAXIMS and OPINIONS. Bvo. " The best book that has been published respecting the Duke of Wellington."—Times. SYBIL ; or, The Two Nations. By B. D'ISEAELI, Esq., M.P. Author of " Coningsby." 3 „ VII. The NELSON LETTERS and DISPATCHES. 2 vols. Svo, VIII. MEMOIRS OF PRINCE CHARLES STUART, commonly called " The Young Pretender," with Notices of the Rebellion in 1745. By C. L. KLOSE, Esq., 2 vols., Svo., with Portrait, 245. bound. Ix. M. THIERS' lIISTORY of the CONSULATE and EMPIRE. Translated with the sanction and approval of the Author, by D. FORBES CAMPBELL, Esq. 3 vols., Svo., price only ss. each (to be had separately). THREE YEARS IN CONSTANTINOPLE ; or, Domestic Man ners of the Turks. By CHARLES WHITE, Esq. 3 vols„ with 34 Illustrations, 31s. 6d. bound. _ PENINSULAR SKETCHES: Edited by W. 11. MAXWELL, Zsq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo," &c. 2 vols., 21s. bound. XII. The CRESCENT and the CROSS. By ELIOT W,UtBI.TRTOIC, Eaq. second Edition. 2 vols., 21s. bound. VIII. REVELATION'S of SPAIN in 1845. By an English Resident. 2 vols. 21s. bound. XIV. ADVENTURES in GEORGIA, CIRCASSIA, and RUSSIA. By Lieut.-Colonel G. POULETT CAMERON, C. 8., &e. 2 vols., 21s. bd. - XV. LETTERS of a GERMAN COUNTESS. Written during her Travels in Turkey, Egypt, the Holy Land, &c. 3 vols. small Bvo. XVI. MY ADVENTURES. 13y Colonel MONTGOMERY MAXWELL, %IL 2 vols., 21s. bound. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. SIR R. ADAIR'S MISSION TO CONSTANTINOPLE. On Friday nest will be published, 2 vols. Bvo. AMEMOIR, of the NEGOTIATIONS for the PEACE of the DARDANELLES, in 1808-9 :with Despatches and Official Documents. By the Right Hon. Sir ROBERT ADAIR, G.C.B. Recently, by the same Author, Svo., 18s. AN HISTORICAL MEMOIR of a MISSION to the COURT OF VIENNA in 1806. With a Selection from the Despatches, published by permission of the proper Authorities. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Donizetti's Opera, LUCREZIA BORGIA. Luereaia, Madame Grist ; Orsini, ',Anne. Dratnbilla Alphoneo, sig. Lablache ; Gubetta, Sig. Paltoni; ilennaro, Sig. 3loriani. To conclude with the admired Ballet, entitled ROSIDA ; OU, LES MINES DE SYRACUSE. The Ballet and Mis en scene by M. St. Leon. The New Scenery by Mr. Marshall. The Music by Signor I'ugni. Ibslda, 3:dile. Cerito , Alman, M. St. Leon ; The Queen •f the Mine, Mdlie. Monceict ; Torbern, M. Di Mattia ; Ottomir, Gosselin ; A Hermit, M. Venafra. In the First Tableau Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi and M. Perrot will dance a Pas de Deux ; supported by 3ldlles. Moncelet and Cassan Applications ior Boxes, Stalls, ind Pit Tickets to be made at the Olct&cflice, Cotonnace. Haymarket. , THE WEATHEIi.—Sus OFFICE, JUNE 14. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 62 ; Highest, 80; Noon, 75. BAROMETER, 30.21.—W1ND, E. NoTa.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and •' Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the Thermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the other observations are made at noon. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Madame GRISI has the honour to inform her Friends, the Sub scribers to the Opera, and the Public that HE It BENEFIT will eke place ON THURSDAY, JUNE 19, When will be performed ROSSillr3 Opera Seria, OTELLO. Desdernona, Madame Grist ; Emilia, Madame Bellin1; Elmiro, Sig. Lablache ; lago, Sig. Fornasari ; Rodrigo, Sig. Corelll ; Il Doge, Sig. Dai Fiori ; Otello, Sig. Mario. To be followed by a variety of attractive Entertainments, in which will appear Mdllo. Cerito, Mdlle. Lucile Gratin, Mdlle. r erdinand, Mdlle. Moncelet, Mdlle Cassan, Mdlle. Demelisse, and Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi (her Last Appearance but Four), M. St. Leon, M. DI Mattla, M. Gosselin, and M. Perrot. The DANSEUSES VIENNOISES, whose talent has been secured for Five more Nights, will appear in some of their most admired Pas. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box office, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seveu, to commene3 at Half-past Seven o.Clock. TIIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, Will ho repeated an entirely new and Original Opera, entitled THE ENCHANTRESS. The Music composed by M. W. Balfe ; the r,lbretto, by M. de St. Georges and Mr. Bunn. Mr. Balfe will, on this occasion, preside in the Orchestra. Don Sylvio, Mr W. Harrison ; , Ramir, Mr. Borranl; .Duke d'Aquila, Mr. Weiss; Nugnez, Mr. H. Horneastle ; Stella, Madame Anna Thillon. After which will be produced a Comic Ballet, in Two Acts, en titled NATALIE ; on, La Leitiere Suisse. The Ballet produced by N. Silvain. The Duke, Mr. Burt ; Count, Monsieur Silvain ; Edward, Mr. A. Webster ; Brockman, Mr. Howell , Alfred, Mr. W. 11. Payne ; Natalie, Idd . le. Louise ; Betzy, Madame Giubilei ; Catarine, Mdlle. Adele; the Duchess, Mrs. W. 11. Payne. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING tie repeated a New and Original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled TIME WORKS WONDERS. Goldthumb, Mr. W. Farren ; Felix Goldthumb, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Bantam, Mr. Buckstone; Miss Beisy Tulip, Madame Vestris ; Florentine, Miss Fortescue ; Miss 'rocker, Mrs. Glover ; Patty, Mrs. Humby. After which, will be repeated an entirely New Farce, called THE KING AND I. Period, 1691. Sir William Melrose, Mr. H. Hull ; Burchell, Mr. James Bland ; Perkin Pyedncb, Mr. Buckstone ; Jessie Donald, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with A KISS IN THE DARK. Mr. Selim Pettibone, Mr. Buckstone. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be performed POOR JACK ; or, THE WIFE OF A SAILOR. lack Somerton, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Eleanor, Mrs. E. Yarnold. After which, will be produced, a New and Original Farce, entitled THE IRISH DRAGOON. Mr. Brown Sherry, Mr. Selby ; Paddy Murphy O'Brallaghan, Mr. Hudson. To conclude with PAUL PRY. Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; 'Mrs. Subtle, Mrs. Yates ; Phcebe, Miss Woolgar. PRLNCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, MR. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING Will be performed GUY MANNERING. With additional Music Colonel Mannering, Mr. Archer ; Henry Bertram, Mr. Allen ; Dominic Sampson, Mr. Compton ; Julia Mannering, 3liss Emma Stanley; Lucy Bertram, Mettle. Helen Condell ; Meg Merrilies, Miss Cushman. To conclude with MONSEIGNEUR ; or, Paris in 1720. Mon seigneur, Mr. Wallack ; Germaine, Mr. °sherry. THEAT RE ROYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, in Two Acts, entitled FRIENDS AT COURT. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, A. Wigan, Diddear, Turner, Collier, and Bender; Mrs. Keeley, Miss Vipers, and Miss Fairbrother. After which, the Farce of A TRIP TO KISSINGENT. Cha racters by Messrs. Wigan, Collier, Kinloch, Bellingham, Bender, Stanton, Turner, and Keeley; Mrs. Woollidge, 3lrs Wigan. To conclude with an entirely New Operatic, Dramatic, Chivalric, Fairy, Romantic Burlesque, entitled CINDERELLA. The Principal Characters by Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mrs' Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss Fairbr other, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Grove, Miss Howard, &c SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES.—ST. JAMES'S TILE ITRE. The cele.l.trated Monsieur Phillippe, will repeat his SOIREES IIYSTERMUSES and WONDEREUL DELUSIONS, THIS EVENING, and every TUESDAY, THURSDIY, and SATURDAY, commencing at Half-past Eight. • In compliance with numerous applications, M. Philippe will give a GRAND MORNING ENTERTAINMENT, or MATINEE MYS TERIEUSE on MONDAY next, June 16, commencingat Half-past • One o'clock. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHVATRE. PROPtIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING The Entertainments will commence with a New Grand Panto mimic Spectacle, introducing the double Company of French and English Performers, called TILE GREEK RENEGADE ; or, The Fall of Missolongi. ~cenes in the Circle by Monsieur Tournalre's French Groupe of Equestrians. To conclude with THE GODOLPHIN Horse of the Desert. ARABIAN ; or the R ace The Grand National Drama of the Battle of Waterloo will be per formed on Monday, June 16. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a new local Drama, entitled THE OLD MINT of SOUTHWARK. The Scenery from designs taken on the spot. Splendidly cast, &c. Atter which, another New Drama, called LESTELLE ; or, The Wrecker's Bride. Depicting the danger of Shipwreck, and the marauder's plunder. To conclude with a New Comic Drama, called THE HONEY_ NOON SCRUPLES. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS. The Four Juvenile Minstrel Brothers and the Rock Harmonicon, Every Day, from Nine till Dusk. ROMANTIC GARDENS AND PROMENADE. EXTENSIVE AND UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. COLOSSAL MODELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Acme of Scenic Illusion. Ths MINSTREL BROTH ERS, from Four to Twelve Years of Age, will perform Select Airs at intervals. The ROCK HARMON ICON from Three till Eight. Led en MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURS DAYS, GRAND CONCERTS D'ETE and MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of FIREWORKS. Admission, One Shilling. Toodlng the Carnivora at Half-past Five; Pelicans and Polar Bears it 61. s ; Concert at Half-past 63s ; and Firowods at Halfliat sine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 56 minutes after 7 i Evening .. 30 minutes after 8 VZ"Fvs . p, M. JIILLIEN'S CONCERT MONSTRE, SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. Mons. JULLIEN has the honour to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he intends giving a GRAND CONCERT MONSTRE, on FRIDAY, the 20th, (being the comme moration day of the accession of her Majesty), on the same scale of grandeur as those given in Paris, at the Jardin Turc, Casino, and Champs Elysees, in celebration of the Fete of Louis Philippe, and other great occasions, as conducted by M. Jullien. The Orchestra will consist of 300 Instrumental Performers, em bracing all the principal English and Foreign Artistes at that mo ment in the metropolis, forming an ensemble never before heard in England, and presenting the greatest Congress Musicale ever assembled in this country. And in order to give full effect to this Grand Musical Entertainment, which M. Jullien trusts will be pro nounced unequalled by anything of the kind ever attempted, he has decided to erect a Colossal Orchestra at the south extremity of the Gardens, where has been opened, this season, an extensive Pro menade,which will enable twelve thousand persons to hear this gi gantic musical effect. LEADERS—Sivori and Vieuxtemps, Sainton, 11. Blagrove,Tolbecque, Nadaud, Hughes, F. Loder. CONDUCTOR—Monsieur JULLIEN. Programmes to be had at all the principal Libraries and Music sellers. Tickets taken previous to the 20th instant, 2s. 6d., Admission on the day to the Concert, ss. Tickets to be obtained at the principal libraries, music-sellers, and of 31. Jullien, Depot General de Maslen() Dansante, 214, Regent street. 4 1.,`c" . 1 4;rEcy,, 11177.," -.ECOND EDITION: QL' - tirnin lei-n 3 LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1845. The House of Lords met at Five o'clock. The Earl of ABERDEEN brought down a message from her MAJESTY, recommending their Lordships to concur with her in making a provision for Sir HENRY POTTINGER, by settling on him 1,5001. a year for life, which message was :ordered to be taken into considera tion on Monday. A long conversation then ensued on the subject of the differences between the Rev. Mr. MACRESET and the Bishop of CASHEL ; after which, Thtz Marquis of ,CLANRICARDE brought forward the subject of the Irish policy of the Government. This gave rise to a discussion, which, however, led to no re sult, and their Lordships adjourned at Nine o'clock. The Speaker took the chair at Four o'clock. Sir R. PEEL brought down a Message from her MA JESTY, recommending the House to make a provision of 1,500/. a year for Sir H. POTTINGER, which was ordered to be taken into consideration on Monday next. Sir JAMES GRAHAM moved that the House do resolve itself into Committee, in order to vote the grant for the new colleges in Ireland. The motion was opposed by Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN, and a lengthened discussion followed, bat the Hon. Member ultimately withdrew his opposition, when the House went into Committee of Supply, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM proposed that the sum of 100,0001. for the esta blishment, and 21,0001. for the endowment of the acade mical institutions in Ireland should be granted from the Consolidated Fund, and which, after a brief debate, was agreed to. Sir W. H. BARRON then brought under the considera tion of the House the state of the Fisheries in Ireland, which led to a lengthened conversation. At its ter mination the House went int., ca.a mince Estimates, when several sums were voted for the public service, and the House adjourned at a Quarter past One o'clock. The question put by Mr. LABOUCIIERE in the House of Commons to Sir ROBERT PEEL, relative to Spanish slave-grown sugar, and the reply of the Right }lon. Ba ronet, open up questions of the first importance, not to the commercial interest only, but to the whole of our in dustrious population. The Spanish Government, it ap pears, claims under the"treaty of Utrecht, and we believe also of subsequent treaties, the right of importing into the United Kingdom the sugars of Cuba and Porto Rico at the most favoured rate of duty. There is no doubt at all that the application had been made, for it was admitted by Sir ROBERT PEEL, and we are inclined to think there is as little doubt of the fact that such treaties are in existence. The Minister did not attempt to deny it—he merely said that no answer had yet been given to the application. When these treaties were made the feeling which prevails among certain classes in this country against slave grown sugar was not in existence. All the sugar imported at those periods from British co lonies was produced by the labour of slaves—the slave trade itself was carried on by Liverpool, Bris tol, and other sea-ports, to an enormous extent, and it never could enter into the head of any Minister to propose to Spain that sugar of this kind should be made an exception, when it was admitted from our own colonies as a matter of course, and without one word being uttered against it by the only party who took an interest in the question—the abolitionists of the slave trade. Even WILBERFORCE, with all his philan thropy, and all his generous enthusiasm in the sacred cause, hesitated long before he would pass the limit which he had prescribed to himself—the simple abolition of the slave trade ; and it was not till many years after the conclusion of treaties with slave-holding states that the noble, the vast, and ultimately the successful, scheme was proposed for the complete emancipation of our slave population. But there is another fact which strengthens our view of the question at issue. Slave grown sugar has within these few months been admitted into this country from Venezuela and New Orleans— the former essentially a Spanish colony—in virtue of ancient treaties. It amounts then to all but a certainty that Cuba and Porto Rico were not made exceptions, and the answer of Sir ROBERT PEEL implies as much ; for had any doubt on the subject existed in his mind, he could not, with any propriety, have concealed the circumstance. When we consider the vast quantities of sugar raised in these colonies, such a fact is of the most vital importance merely in a trading point of view, without taking into account the West Icdia interest, the revenue, and the good of the public at large. On the last ground we hail this prospect of relief to our hard-working popu lation with unfeigned satisfaction. The refusal of this country to admit sugar raised by slaves would not, in the slightest degree, abate slavery ; and why should Englishmen alone suffer, and suffer, too, in an attempt which never can be realised ? The second reading of the Poor-law Amendment (Scotland) Bill—though we could have wished that it had passed through that stage with a less manifestation of opposition—forms, in our opinion, an important epoch in the social history of modern Scotland. The Lord Advocate has really, in no respect, exaggerated the extreme bodily sufferings, the terrible privations, the domestic misery of paupers, especially such as are aged and impotent in that country ; and surely, if the facts established a case but of one-half of the intensity of that exhibited in the fearful pictures traced by the Learned Lord, the responsibility of the Imperial Legislature for having so long permitted so vast an evil to remain with out a remedy—if the extent of the destitution pervading so large a portion of North Britain was known in official quarters—the remissness of such authorities in not having before brought the matter under legislative consideration, seems all but unpardonable. If the know ledge of such destitution had not, previously to the Lord Advocate's moving in the matter, yet reached these are prto a 1 as withhold official d e p artments, that fact tells seriously against the vigilanc e as well as the efficiency with which they al ste g r of e ro d o . di ß es ut, t i n eithe r case , we think it hard t n i h a h l n n o i ci in: thee r Lo for rd ha A vi d n voc;t h te ow t e h v e er meed tard il of grappled at last w i t h a state of thin g gs disgrac e f u l t o th y ; Government, and dangerous to the vital interests of any nation in which it i s su ff ered to exist. Because w appreciate the magnitud e o f the suffering to be m * e gated, 'and of the destitutio n t o b e providedfloti; we cannot concur in the unsparing c u asure directed ' by some of our Contemporaries against the first organised attempt to accomplish objects so wise and duties - Rs imperative. The very circumstance that he opens a path which his predecessors oug ht nev er to have THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING JUNE' 14, 1845. allowed to be, closed—a high Nay of equitable public charity, which ought never to have been permitted to grow out of "customary resort," and to fall into such desuetude as to require the authority of new statutes to re-open it ;—this very circumstance should excuse the Learned Lord if he halt and hesitate somewhat on his new effort to retrace the ancient courses through which the humanity of the old law was wont to distribute succour to those who could no longer succour themselves ; for there is a very strict analogy between the old custom or traditionary law, of which the system of relief practically adopted affords us occasional glimpses, and the new scheme of poor-law which the Lord Advocate has brought forward. We should have thought that with Scotchmen generally this assimilation of the modern scheme to the ancient principle would, in itself, have formed a considerable recommendation of the plan. In saying this, we are by no means insensible to the defects of that plan. It may, in many particulars, be obnoxious to the objection taken by Mr. PATRICK STEWART, in his usual pithy and epigrammatic manner—that it is a Poor Bill, good for lairds and heritors, bad for the presumed pauper recipients of the assessments upon them. It may even be chargeable with the deficiencies which Mr. COLQUHOUN has noted in it, or with some of those inherent vices which have made it utterly un palatable to other of the Scottish Members. But since none of those Honourable Gentlemen—not even Mr. RUTHERFORD Or Mr. F. MAULE—dispute the enormity of the abuses which have crept into the system—or "no system" of relieving the poor of Scotland, as it now ex ists—since none attempt to argue that any machinery already exists adequate to the repression of these abuses, now, or to their prevention hereafter—why will they discourage the commencement of a remedial system ? Because the measure of the Lord Advocate does not go far enough, are they unwilling that it should be put in motion at all!? Because some of its details are deemed to be objectionable, shall no trial be made of the great principles which they form but the means of carrying out into execution? You admit the disease; you invoke a remedy. Because the remedy at its first concoction is unpalatable to some of those interested in its exhibition, is the disease to remain unarrested? Is it to be contended that the desperate condition of the patient had better be suffered to determine in hopeless, irreme diable' disease, rather than subject it to a treatment which no one denies would arrest its progress, though it might not, alone, re-establish the sufferer? Why, the condi tion of the Scottish pauper is miserable; he is a sufferer in the most fearful sense of the term; his malady, social and physical, does demand instant lenitives, if you are not ready with a radical cure ; there is but one stage beyond that which the privation and wretchedness incident to the neglect in which he has too long been left to pine ; and that is—death. Shall we quarrel with a prompt restorative because it is not a certain and complete specific—or deny him the benefit of its administration, because it is tendered by hands shrewdly suspected to be those of lairds and heritors ? Why, the case is that of .suffering and privation, which, if it is to be relieved at all, must be relieved at once. Therefore we concur with Mr. COLQUHOUN in dissent ing altogether from Mr. HUME'S proposition (at the close of a good speech, however, in support of the prin ciple), to let the measure tide over till next session. There is no country in the world of which the poor, from their generally industrious, orderly, sober and frugal habits, their willingness to labour and their cheerfulness in enduring toil, are better entitled to all the considera tion which poor-laws can secure for them in helplessness and sickness, infirmity, age, or want of em ployment, than the poor of Scotland. Our humble but earnest advice, then, to Scottish Members generally is—make a beginning, at all events. Reform that scandal on all parties justly blameable for its existence, the present condition of your unfortunate paupers. Don't be driven off the true and legitimate object you are bound to keep in view, by statements and counter-statements of irrelevant matters, criminatory and recriminatory, about the clearance of the Suther land estates in 1815, or even more recent processes of wholesale ejectment. Try this experiment of an amended poor-law, taking care that it be free from the despotic abominations that attach, or have attached, to that which we have had so often to cobble for England and Wales, if this attempt of the Lord Advocate do not fully answer—realise, in the first place, all the good it can be made to yield ; and in the second, carefully mature all future improvements, which careful observa tion, during the experience of the term you may choose to allot for the experiment, may show to be necessary, when the period arrives for revising it. WA 11 0 110 r.<,... 1.1.a.h.1 to the 6th inst. The great topic of conversation was the abdication of Don CARLOS, an event which seems to be viewed by all political parties, except the Absolutists, with the greatest suspicions. A general belief prevails, that an arrange ment has been ccme to between the Court of Spain, in other words the Camarilla, and the Carlists, that the QUEEN is to be married to the Prince of ASTURIAS, and the old system of absolute Government restored. The public feeling we believe to be correctly expressed by the Clamor Publico. In adverting to the proclamation of the Prince to the Spanish nation, that journal says:—" Those flowers cover an abyss; behind that manifesto lurk a restoration and despotism, with hatreds and resent ments that have brooded for ten years. A restoration is the greatest calamity that can befal a nation. We impatiently await the decision of the Government, and hope that it will reject that monstrous alliance." The QUEEN made her entrance into Barcelona on the sth, amidst the applause of a vast concourse of people. General NARVAEZ accompanied her MAJESTY, but MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA. remains at Madrid, either ill or feigning to be ill. The Funds continue greatly de pressed. The Three per Cents. closed at 3l i f for casb, and 32* at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 204 for cash, and 211 at 60 days; and the lDebt without interest at 7i, at 60 days. In the French Chamber of Peers a discussion of some interest took place on the 11th relative to the Jesuits. On the introduction of the Supplementary Credits' Bill, the Count DE MONTALEMBERT took occasion to defend the Jesuits, whom he identified with the Catholic Church, denounced the treatment they received at the hands of the Government, and instanced several countries, even Protestant countries, sueh as Holland and England, were they were more humanely dealt with. The Minister of Justice, in reply, said " he could not allow the comparison instituted by the Noble Peer between France and Eng land to pass unnoticed. Undoubtedly England was playing a glorious part at present, but could he not ex claim with all who heard him, Honour to France ! honour to our Charter, which dispenses with our being obliged to act as England does !' France was far above the fine example given by the neighbouring country-- France possessed institutions which had proclaimed liberty of worship, and which preserved her for ever from having to manifest generosity or commiseration for the religion of tho minority." He then showed the character of the Jesuits, sketched the union that existed between the Church and State three years back, and the present comparative anarchy, and argued that the change was chiefly attributed to the schemes of the Jesuits. He alluded to the claims set forth by the Jesuits to take part in the education of youth, and stated how the Chambers had risen to prevent it, showed how the Jesuits had contrived to unite with bishops, and to induce them to make common cause with their body. He concluded by declaring that the Govern ment would proceed firmly in the accomplishment of the mission entrusted to their care, and the strong common sense of the public would show who was right. His speech was followed by loud marks of approbation. The Chamber had passed the Bill for arming the fortifi cations of Paris by a majority of 98 to 18. In the De puties the Budget was still under consideration. The papers announce the death of thg Countess MOLE, which occurred on Wednesday, after a short illness. The Ga zette de France says there is no truth in the report of an intended marriage between the Duke DE BORDEAUX and a daughter of the Duke of MODENA. " ' M. Guilot,' says the Courrier Francais, ' is to give a grand dinner to his political friends on Tuesday next, and at the end of the session that Minister's partisans intend to invite him to a ban quet at the Luxembourg Orangerie.'" The Reforme announces that alarming accounts of the health of the Duke DE MONTPENSIER bad been received from Algiers by his family . on Tuesday. The Prince had been attacked with dysentery. The weather at Paris was oppressively hot. On Thursday FAHREN HEIT'S thermometer in the shade marked 86 degrees. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on that day at 84f. 15c. ; the New Loan, at 84f. 35c.; the Five per Cents. at 1221. 20c.; Orleans Railroad Shares 1,220 f. ; Rouen, 1,105 f. ; Vierzon, 8151. ; Havre, 886 f. 25c.; Avignon, 1,0401. ; Basle, 2731. 75c.; Spanish Three per Cents., 41i ; Ditto Passives, 7%. The following are the quotations for the new lines:— Orleans and Bordeaux, 220 f. premium ; Boulogne, 115 f. ditto ; Troyes and Montereau, 55f. ; Paris and Lyons ( Laffitte), 18f. 75c. ; ditto (Caton), lf. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron), 6f. 50c. ; Northern line (Laffitte), 35f. 50c. ; ditto (Ro camel), Bf. 50c. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 10f. 50f. ; ditto (Drouillard), par; ditto (O'Neill), 7f.50c ; ditto (Jacques Lefevre), par ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 18f. 75c. ; ditto (Talabot), 40f. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 10f.; Bordeaux and Toulouse (Mackenzie), 2f. 50c. ; ditto and Cette:(Espeleta), 15f. ; Creil and St. Quentin, lf. 50c.; Paris and Stra s b urg (G anneron ) , ll f . 25c; Di j on and Mul hausen, lf. 50c. LYONS, Jusa 9.—Avignon and Marseilles, 1,047£, end of June ; Paris and 0r1ean50.,225f., ditto ;'Paris and Rouen, I,llBf , ditto ; Oleans and Vierzon,B2sf., ditto ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 710 f., ditto; Montereau, 552 f., ditto. The Queen and Prince Albert, and their illustrious visitors, the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, are expected to arrive at Buckingham Palace about six o'clock this afternoon, from Windsor Castle. There will be a grand dinner party this evening at the Palace. Summonses were issued yesterday from the " office to the Cabinet Ministers to attend Cou worrigh, nciltibias day. The Judicial Comm Lace of the y Council sat this morning. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE: - The Cotton Market at Lirsl. o .Tiool yesterday was steady; sales seven to eight thousand bales. There was good demand fee ailways, at improving prices '; - Bandon and Bantry, 1 4 7s. ; Barnsley Junctlon, ilalf Shares, 3% a ; Birkenhead and Cheshire ;Nadia!, 10 1 4 %; Black burn and Accrington, 8 ; Blackbiatti, barwen, arid Bolton, 5 ; Belfast and Ballymena, 8 Belfast and County Down, 31 1 -7,. 345. ; Bolton, Wigan, awed Liverpool, 15 3 / 4 ; enitdonian, 11 1 / 2 ; Ditto Extension, 3 ; Cambridge knd Lincoln, 6 5% ; Cambridge and Oxford, 6s. 6d. 7s. ; Chester and Birkenhead, 65 64 1 / 2 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 32 3 % % ; Chester and Holyhead, 17 16% ; Chester and Preston Brook, 48s. 6d. ; Dublin and Belfast Junction, 10%; Dublin and Galway, ; Dublin, Mullingar, and Athlone, 5 54 ; Eastern Coun ties, 20%; Ditto, Perpetual, No. 2, 245. 6d.; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 73 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 18; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 7 1 / 2 ; Edinburgh and Northern, ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 16s. ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 16 1 4 ; Grand :Junction, 237; Ditto, New Shares, 50 1 / 2 ; Ditto, Eighth Shares, 21 ; Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3% 3 % ; Great Western, Half Shares, 114; Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 6 1 A 7 1 / 2 ; Leicester and Birmingham, 18s. ; Limerick and Waterford, 8% 9 ; Liverpool and Manchester, New Shares, 40 ; Liverpool, Orinskirk, and Preston, 3 595. ; London and Brighton, 73 3 / 4 ; London and York, 3%; Di rect Northern, 3%; Leeds and Dewsbury, 10 ; Leeds and Thirsk, 6 1 4 6 ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 8 16s. 3d ; Manchester and Birmingham, 58; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 19% ; Manchester and Birmingham Continuation, ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland, 3% ; Matlock and Mid land, 5%; Midland Railway, 188 189%; Ditto, 401. Shares, 29 1 ,4 16s. 3%d. ; Consolidated Birmingham and Derby, 145 146% ; Newark and Sheffield, 2 395. 6d. ; Newcastle and Ber wick, 17 3 4 ; Newry and Enniskillen, 514 1 / 8 ; North British, Half Shares, 6% ; North Union, A, 157 ; North Wales Mineral, 15 1 4 ; Oxford and Birmingham Junction, 4 1 / 8 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 5%; Preston and Wyre, 32 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 128 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 16 1 / 2 3% ; Sheffield and Lincoln, 41s. 6d. ; Shrewsbury and Herefordshire, 19s. 3 / 4 ; Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Che shire, 4% ; South-Eastern and Dover, 47% 3 / 4 ; Ditto, New Shares, .1\ o. 1, 18% ; Ditto, New Shares. .No. 2, 17 1 / 8 ; Ditto, New Shares, No. 3,8% %; Scottish Central, 7 6%; Trent Valley, 1 914; Ulster, 49 1 4 ; Welsh Midland, 4% 84s. ; West Yorkshire, 395. 38s. ; Worcester and Tring, 2 3 4 60s. 9d. ; York and Carlisle, 1 1 % 3s. 6d. ; Northern of France (Laffitta's), 5 1 4 ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 10% ; Paris and Lyons (Laffitte's), 61s. ; Paris and Lyons (Ganneron's), 568.6 d. 583. 6d. MANCHESTER-STOCK EXCUANGE, JUNE 13.—The sales are —Barnsley Junction, 6% 5-16 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 3 3-16 1 4 ; Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 99 ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 15! , 4 ' ; Cambridge and Linc o ln, 5A ; Churnet Valley, 54 •, Erewash Valley, 23 ; Goole, Doncaster, Shef field, and Manchester Junction, 1 1 4 ; Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, 3% ex new ; Hudersfield and Man chester Railway and Canal, 7% 8 ; Leeds and Thirsk, 6 1 / FI 6 ; Leeds and West Ridi ng J unc ti on , 7% ; L e i cester and Bir mingham, 2 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 2% ; London and Brighton, 73 ' • London, Worcester, Oxford, an d R ug b y , 2 3 / 4 ; London a n d York, 3 3 4 ; Manchester, Bury, and Kos sendale, 17 1 4 ; Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 54 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 59 ; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 7 1 4 • Ditto Continuation and W e l s h J unct i on, 2 1 15-16 ; Manchester and Leeds, 168 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 25 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland Junction, 31 4 ~g ; Midland Railway Consols, 401. Shares, 30 1 4 ; Newark and Sheffield, 2ex new ; North British, 24 ; Ditto, New Shares, 6 1 4 ; North Eastern, 15s. 12s. 6d. prem. ; Oxford, and Birmingham Junction, 4 1 / s ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 5 7-16 ; Preston and Wyre, Half Shares, 3 1 / ; Preston and Wyre Extension, 2% 5 4 ; Sheffield and Lincoln. shire Junction, 1 15-16 ex new; Shrewsbury, Herefordshire, and North Wales, 15s. 17s. 6d. prem. ; Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union, 2 1 / 3-16 ; South-Eastern an d D over , N o. 3 , ' VA • Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 16 1 / ; Welsh Mid land, 4 1-16 ; West Yorkshire, ; York and Carlisle, 1 1 4 prem. The private advices brought by the Britannia from New York and Canada are of a much more favourable character than the contents of the public journals as respects the state of trade, &c., matters upon which we have always better means of information than most of our contemporaries in the States, or in Canada. A very considerable addition was ex pected this year of emigrants of the character most required, viz., those practically acquainted with farming, &c., who, at the same time, had the means of buying lands at limited credits. The most important intelligence from New York is a stAtement that Mr. Andrew H. Everett had been deputed as resident American, Ambassador at Canton. From the known desire of this gentleman to promote the best understanding with our country, it may be assumed that no measures would be taken by him, of a nature likely to bring about any unfavourable feeling upon matters connected with the new trade. The following is a comparative statement of arrivals and tonnage at the port of Quebec, in the years 1844 and 1845, to the 26th of May inclusive for each year : ti essel& Tonnage. Passengers. May 26, 1844 134 ... 52,367 ... 3,068 May 26, 1845 312 ... 117,107 ... 208 More this year l7B ... 64,640 ... 2,860 The features in the Bank of England return for last week are an increase of 96,8651. in the amount of notes issued, viz., to 20,732,6001., but then there are 200,020/. more taken to the banking clepArtrnant_ Th- bunion waa 10,012,0861., an increase of 100,1081. There are accounts as late as the 10th April from Graham's Town, Cape of Good Mope. Extensive warlike preparations were making by the Griquas and the Dutch Boers beyond the North Eastern frontier, and unless the British Govern ment interfered serious hostilities were expected to take place. The weather was favourable. The Funds are very firm, but, extremely quiet. Consols 99 1 / s for the opening. Y,ew Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 102 4 %, and Ref!,uced Three per Cents. 99x %. Stock is scarce. Exchequer -bills are 595. to 61s. premium. Portuguese Bonds have improved a little, being 66 1 / 2 to 67%, but Spanish a'..e flat at 414 for the Three per Cents. Mexican Bonds 'nave been unaffected by the news from America, and remain at 37 3 A. Columbian are supported. The sharebrokers are almost entirely occupied with the ar rangement of the Account. Cambridge and Lincoln have rallied ; the old railways are firm ; Brighton are buoyant, and South-Eastern have Calvanced.a little. The Foreign Shares are neglected. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 'per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9914% New VA per Cent. Annuti es Long Annuities Expire sth Jan. 1860 — Do. 30 Years, Expire Oct. 10, 1859 l l l4 Consols for Account Exchequer Bills. 1 3 A d. I%d. 1,0001. 5001. ... ...... 60 pm. Ditto Small — PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Columbian Bonds. l 7 l /4 16% Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent 37% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent — Ditto Converted Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent 117% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., 1843 — Ditto Passive Bonds 714 Ditto 3 per Cent 41 1% .. Belgian 4% per Cent Dutch 2 1 / 2 per Cents Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates PRICE OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Armagh, Coleraine, Portrush 1% 2 14%... to Birmingham and Oxford Junction Brighton, Lewes, Hastings ... 20 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln . Chester and Holyhead Coventry and Leicester ...... 114 l% ...... to Direct Northern Dublin and Galway .. ... ...... 2 1 ...... 4p Dublin and Mullingar 2 l / 2.....• 5 1 to ... r IO Eastern Counties l4l. 16s. 2O _A% S A 3 to Do. New 41 . 16 s 6%...... to 7 Do. Perpet. 5 per Ct. No. 1. 5/.13s 4d 1 1 4 to Ely and Bedford l l4 2% ..... to Great Western BO Ditto Fifths London and Birmingham ...100 242 London and 8right0n.......... 50 ...... 73 1 4 to 74% % London and Croydon... 13/. 15s. 9d.... 19%% to London and South Western.. 41% B2 to Ditto New 2% l 5 London and:York ........ ....... 2% 3% to 4 Londonderry and Coleraine... 2 1 / 2 4% to Lynn and Ely Manchester and Birmingham 40 5 B l / 2.- to 58 Ditto New Quarters......... 2 Manch, Bu x t on , & M a tl oc k 22s Midland ~.100 ......189 186% to 188 Ditto New Midland, Birm., and Derby...loo 147 148... to 145 Newcastle &Darlington ,l - unc. 25 Ditto New Brandling Newcastle and Berwick ...... 1% ,17% 4... to Newry and Enniskillen ...... 2,4 5l /8 ... to North British Ditto New 1 .. ... 04...... to Northern and Eastern North Kent Norwich and 8rand0n......... 10 ...... 21 Oxford and Worcester......... 2 1 / 2 5 4 1 / 2— to Richmond and West End June. 1 Rugby, Worcester.'and Tring 1 Scottish Central ............... 2% 6% to Scottish Midland Shrews. & Trent Val. Union. 225. ... South Eastern and Dover ... 3.3 1 / 8 47 Ditto New, No. 1 8 Ditto New, N 0.2 7 .. 164 to 17 Ditto New, No. 3............ 2% 8 2 %... to South Wales Trent Valley and Holyhead Junction... ... 1% 2% to Welch Midland 2%...... 4 Wilts,Somerset,& Weymouth 2 1 / 2 ...... 6 1 4 to York and North Midland ... 50 ...... Ditto, Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens Bordeaux and Toulouse . 2 Great Northern of France (Laffitte's) Do. Do. (Rosamel's). ..... ... 2 ..... * 4 to Louvain and Jemeppe Namur and Liege........ Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 2 . . .... 10 1 / 2 3 4% to Over Yssel 4/ 3s 4d 1 Paris and Lyons(Laffitte) ... 2 Paris and Lyons (Ganneron's) 2 ... .. 2% % to Paris and Rouen Paris & Strasburg( Gannern's) 2 ...... 21 . 72 to Do. (Hainguerlot's) Sambre and Meuse Tours &Nantes (Mackenzie) 2 JOINT STOCK BANKS. London Joint Stock lO ...... 1411 %•• to BRIGHTON, JUNE 13.—The Bishop of Derry and family, and Count Louis de Holdy, arrived here by the Menai steamer this afternoon, from Havre de Grace, MAGAZINES-(CONTINUED). DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGA- LIVE. This is the smallest and ehearest of all the niP --* —t least pretending in important in its - -- re .a.raneo. hot the most rights " amgtecti, aVokTO post , , it at,d 'obi.4. 4 lii.Otriv tlOrth their WV .ditdVst to th'a a h liiip, o touehing the hearts the i.i1;11.11. in the story bf " St. Giles and St. Iktlies" we have a striking illustration df 4he,effects Of education, " as the twig is bbnt, the tree s Two bt,ys, 'endowed with equal moral and intelieetTg capacities, but widely separated by tte accident of birth, rich and poor—of " two nations," —these are the heroes of the tale. We follow their varying fortunes. We find every luxury that refine ment can suggest combined to soften the path of the young lord, while the hapless child of poverty drags on a weary life—a childhood without smiles., a year without a spring. Can we then wonder that their characters as men should bear the impress of their early training ? Young St. James grows up to manhood surrounded by friends and instructors, p ith every incentive to virtue, and comparatively few temptations, while St. Giles, suf fering for the crimes of his companions, escapes the scaf fold only to consume the best years of his life in a foreign prison. In the present Number the story increases in interest—we are introduced to our heroes when they first meet as men, St. Giles having raturned from transportation. The following is a beautiful de scription of " tired Nature's sweet restorer," sleep : "' God be with you,' said the girl; and the words of gentle ness, the happy, hopeful tone that breathed in them, fell like balm upon the felon's heart ; and in a few moments he was sunk in the deep happiness of sleep ; he was far away in that neutral region of life, where Emperors put off their crowns— where the arrogance of earth is calm and harmless—where pride and ostentation have not their blatent trumpets blown before them—where the purple of Dives is cast aside on the same heap with the rags of Lazarus—where the equality to all, that death shall everlastingly bring, is once a day rehearsed by all men—where life is simple breathing, and the slave loses the master. " For many nights had St. Giles slept in the open fields. Ragged, and worn, and hunger-stricken, he had, nevertheless, slept; and only when the daylight came felt for a time his sinews cramped and stiffened with the dews of night. Still, with the sky above him, no more sheltered than his neighbour ox or sheep, he had slept: he had—despite of fortune— cheated misery with forgetfulness. Nature for a time had blessed him as she had blessed the happiest man." " A History for Young England " contains an account of the second Norman Sovereign, William Rufus. If the present account be correct, few historians have done justice to the red king. " Man and the Cri• minal" is a gloomy catalogue, not of crimes, but of their punishments. Truly, if men were as ingenious in framing plans for improvement, as they are ready in devising methods of punishment, we should have occasion to build sioools instead of prisons, and have more need of the cler gyman than the executioner. " The Bishop's Kncck" is a legend of the south-west, founded on a true and me lancholy incident:—a bishop having been invited to per form the ceremony of baptism, arrived in his state carriage, his footman knocked vehemently at the door, and the violent noise frightened the infant heir into con vulsions and occasioned his death. " The Anti-Corn law Bazaar" contains an interesting account of the late free-trade exhibition, concluding with the following words:— " We might go on for days and weeks enumerating the contents of the League Bazaar. Let us content ourselves with drawing from their obvious moral, with recording their silent pleading. " They represent Industry ; they demand Industry's rights. Here, in this island, are hands and mouths ; the labour of the one should be the food of the other. The spirit of Selfishness, powerful for a time, has said No ! ' The people may not exchange what their hands have made, for the food which it would bring them. The struggling, honest, willing labour of the masses, is paralysed for the luxurious, selfish idleness of the few ! " Here, in England, is ingenuity to invent, and strength to execute, industrial achievements such as the world never before saw? Abroad there grows teeming food, the gift of the Deity. We would barter the products of our hands for the products of our neighbours' fields. " Selfishness forbids the bargain : backs in one land shall be kept bare, in order that stomachs in another may be kept empty ; food shall rot in the fields of this country, because it may not be exchanged for merchandise, mouldering in ware houses in that. " But Common Sense, Common Humanity, Common Jus tice, call aloud, and with a God's voice proclaim, that God's gifts to all men shall not be marred by the foul will of a few ; that the industrious shall not starve when there is food; that trade shall be as free as the sun, and the breeze, and the rain ; that the great Religion of Commerce, which is civilising, humanising, fraternising the world, shall no longer have a Custom-house for its Church, or a hostile tariff for its Bible !" THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE. The first plate in this number represents "Aristides," a beautiful race-horse belonging to Lord Eglintoun, and a winner at Goodwood in 1842 and 1844. " Touch and Take" is a spirited engraving, illustrating an important and anxious moment. Lord William Lennox has con tributed a paper on " Hunting in France." There are also some remarks on the " Sporting Subjects in the Exhibition," an amusing tale relating to "an Irish Justice of the Peace, thirty years ago;" " Thoughts on Hunting ;" " The Game-laws ;" shooting, and a variety of subjects of similar interest. THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE. The principal feature in the proceet number is a Design for a Farm Establishment"—the house, the garden, the barns, stables, in short every particular spot is marked out with exactitude, and we doubt not the plan itself and the remarks accompanying it will be both useful and interesting to all concerned in farming. There is a paper on rent, remarks on ploughing, ma nures, the destructiveness of hail-storms, and other subjects of agricultural interest, and also an engraving of "Buchan Nero," the property of Sir Charles Tem pest, and the winner of the first prize at the meeting at Berwick in 1841. CHURCH OF ENGLAND MAGAZINE. This number contains a sermon and meditations for each Sunday in the month, with a pleasing variety of sacred poetry. There are also descriptions of the Palace of Linlithgow, the Lake of Como, and the old Abbey at St. Alban's, each illustrated by an engraving. Sketches of natural history are continued, and among a variety of interesting miscellanies we find a short account of the " Origin of the Censorship of the Press." THE SPORTING MAGAZINE. The principal engraving in this number celebrates the grand event of the last month—the " Derby Day." The moment selected is that immediately succeeding the race, before the excitement has subsided, when the eager mul titudes crowd round the " stewards' stand," anxious to view the winner. The literary department is, as usual, confined to sporting subjects. The " Chasseur au Chien d'arret" is as amusing as ever; some of the remarks with regard to poaching show the difference between the gen tleman breaking the laws for amusement and the poor man instigated by necessity. THE METEOR. No. 11. Almost every department of arts and literature can boast of some publication devoted to its interests. There are magazines relating to politics, science, the united ser vice, foreign sporting affairs—in short, to almost every subject. The Meteor is to be the organ of the hitherto " unrepresented" theatrical department, and to judge from the commencement, it seems well suited to the part. The name of the editor, Buckstone, is " a host itself." The present number is embellished with an engraving of Mr. Webster, and contains a biographical sketch of that spirited manager. There is a pleasing variety of light tales and epigrams, and an effecting memoir of the late Mr. Strickland, from which we quote the following : " The loss of Mr. Strickland will be severely felt by all the lovers of sterling acting, and by the Haymarket company especially ; his style and figure were eminently adapted for the characters he sustained in the comedies of that establishment— while the contra't he presented to Farren, greatly assisted in completing the picture always formed by the first-rate com pany of the Haymarket Theatre in their admirable represen tations of the higher order of comedy. Who, like Strickland, could stand as Sir Oliver Surface, by the side of William Farren's Sir Peter Teazle? nr as Gripe, with the latter actor's Moneytrap, in The Confederacy? Where is now the Hay market Falstaff ?—the best the London stare has known for many years. Where the amorous Sir William Fondlove ? and the renowned Christopher Sly, the drunken tinker of The Taming of the Shrew R Where the kind-hearted and much-bewildered Tom Noddy? Where all the oily, angry old men that Buckstone was wont to worry in the hundred-and one farces that sent the Haymarket audience, season after season, laughing to their beds ?--' And is old Double dead 7 No actors in the Haymarket will miss the rich humour of their departed colleague more than Farren and Buckstone; a perfect understanding always appeared to exist between them ; a playing into each other's hands, without which feeling on the part of the actors no dramatic representation can ever be genial or perfect." LITERATURE. THE DISPUTED INHERITANCE. By Grace Webster. 3 Vole. In the introduction to this works the authoress ob serves, "In the present state of literature, when it has become for the most part a mere mercantile speculation, the success of a work, irrespective of its merits, depends on one of these three concomitants—a catching title, an author's name known in the world of fashionable book making, or the author's ability to write for a party, and to frame his work in accordance with the dominant poli tical or religious opinions of the times. The following work is wholly destitute of these distinctions, and, I fear, possesses no qualities of a higher and more substantial kind to make up for the deficiency. But all I aim at is to furnish an innocent hour's amusement to those whom it is worth trying to amuse, in the intervals of time not devoted to the serious business and occupations of life." To furnish "an innocent hour's amusement" is the avowed object of the authoress, and in that she has every chance of succeeding. The " Disputed Inheritance" is not an historical nor a political novel; it does nut pro fess to inform or admonish, neither is it calcu lated to interest the romantic: its aim is to amuse—it may win smiles v, hen the mind is too pre-occupied for graver thoughts, and will serve to make an idle hour pass pleasantly. The scene is laid in the " far north," and the principal actors are the family of a Scottish laird of the old school, " On hospitable thoughts intent." The plot is not very intricate, and there is little variety Df incident; the chief attraction of the work consists in its lively and animated style, which, adorned with many a humorous anecdote, forms a striking contrast to the tone of sickly sentiment that pervades so many of our modern novels; and, if at ti mes th e ex p ress i on s seem wanting in dignity and refinement, we must pardon these slight defects for the sake of the amusement afforded by the whole. Mi ng l e d w i t h t h e li vely di scourses, w hich form the principal part of the work, we find many sen sible ideas and thoughtful reflections. The last chapter contains some remarks on criticism, and a brief sum mary of the great divisions pf the " public;" among others the following : • whic l ll i t k. a ° t A d d li t nogr'ears class rapidly disappearing; interested; flri.t'l6 h b l U! i' li B s °ll :e 7l: for when all the world shall liar, beco-- • aumors, - a state to which mankind seems rapidly pro gressing, there will be no readers of books. '` lit tlQte Afteenth 22.ptur,i. when ignorance and barbarisn their htdglit, there Was a thorough contempt fol learning, aceonipanied by the most blinded prejudices. In those ages et . profound ignorance and superstition, to posse& ben thb slightqq knowledge of Greek or Hebrew, was ac than ibb h2l - 6..; And a scholastic jargoi *ti in vogue tunic than the bolilliast of luna tics. Society has long since emerged out of that chaos; bui two extremes produce the same effect. Extreme darkness and extreme light equally blind the vision ; this age of boaste6 intelligence, it is also to be feared, is an age of ignorance many respects, and May, for anything that we know, be cha racterised as such by future historians. " Men are learned about many things which concern than not; Literature seemsseenis to be on the decline. This i, the era of scrap-learning tid bhPnlr l'ending; classical learn ing is beginning to be despised ; but like good birth it is undervalued only by those who do not possess it. " It is, however, the first symptom of the deterioration of literature, like religion which begins to decay, and becomes corrupt when men depart from its standards and funda mentals. " Men born in an enlightened age seem to think they will partake of its enlightenment as a birth-right, without taking the trouble of acquiring it. As every man born in a Ire( country is by right a free man, so every one born in these intellectual times thinks he is an intellectual person, anti therefore must not hide his talent, but must spread out his knowledge to public view in legible letter-press which no • body can mistake, though the inducements to authorship were never fewer than at the present day. As a money-gettin scheme, it is almost hopeless, and as a means of acquiring fame it is equally so. In a dull age some may excel or rise above the general dulness; but in a clever, luminous age ol mediocrity there is no pre-eminence." COMMON SENSE versus BIGOTRY. This is the title of a pampliet published by clergyman of the Church of England, who furnishes some good reasons for supporting the Naynooth grant. He founds his arguments chiefly on the fact, that the Catholic religion is established in Ireland. and contends that we have only a choice of evils, and that the true Christian way of pacifying Ireland is not to insult the religious prejudices of the people, but to do what is just, and as honesty is the bes: policy, the result will be beneficial. We have tried a worn-out system for hundreds of years : it has totally failed. " The more you starved out your Romanist," says he, " the more he would not be starved. The more you tried to bring him over to Protestantism, the more he would not come. You will never propagate Protestant doc trines by forcing the Roman Catholic to feel him self an outcast. But having completely failed •tc ship your Roman Catholics by the pulling them backwards, having made them ; on the con trary, march forward into their own ways with the greater zeal—suppose you try the other plan of pulling them the other way— try and see if, by pulling them into their own ship, they will not now strive against your efforts. Having beaten, and starved, and persecuted them for a long time, try the opposite tack; give them fir treatment: let them feel that, whether Protestant or Romanist, the State cares alike for their welfare; and then there being no violent prejudices at work, no pleasant feeling of being persecuted, they will na turally choose that which is best. Men who are not swayed by extraneous motives, generally prefer truth to falsehool Roman Catholics are men—why should they not, though Irish, be reasonable, honest, and candid ? You are not called upon to establish an erroneous creed, but that creed being de facto established, by having a most firm hold on the affec tions and prejudices of the people, you are urged tf make it less pernicious. (I am speaking here to those who look upon Romanism as an unmixed evil.) Adopt measures which shall make these determined rejectors of Protestantism better citizens and better Christians. We would wish them to be Churchmen but we cannot: have our wish." PROHIBITORY IMPORT DUTIES ON GOODS IN MOROCCO. The following extracts from a letter received ai Lloyd's yesterday, from their agent at Gibraltar, wil be found interesting : . . . " The naw tariff seems to have been most injudicious)} considered, inasmuch as the same rates are to be levied; on all kinds of cotton and woollen piece goods, without reference to their respective qualities, and the sanil system is to be observed also, with regard to goods usually imported by weight, so that ss. or 21s. sterling will be charged in a quintal of copperas and other good: of very little value." "It is, however, considered not improbable that when the Emperor finds that the augmentation of duties only tends to lessen the receipts of the Customs, that he wili be induced to alter the new system. The British mer chants here trading to Barbary are making a representa tion to the Board of Trade—which, I trust, will obtain the favourable consideration of her Majesty's Govern ment. Similar remonstrances from the mercantile in terests in England would materially strengthen the memorial from this quarter. (Signed) " By Lloyd's Agent. " Raw Cotton, Refined Loaf Sugar, which paid one dollar per cwt., will now pay five dollars or about 50 per cent. ad valorem. Copperas, which paid Gd. per cent., will now pay five dollars, or about 400 per cent. ad valorem. " The principal articles of consumption in Bar. bary, consisting of woollens and cotton piece goods, an to pay 50 to 75 per cent. duty." THE ENGLISH IN CHINA. The following is an extract from a letter dated Hong- Kong, March 6, 1845 : " You will be pleased to hear that opium can no longer involve us in China. It is openly admitted at ever) port, and carried about the streets. In fact, it is legalised to all intents and purposes, but they are ashamed to publish it. The trade of Canton for the past year exceeded all previous experience, notwithstanding the other four ports, and the Emperor gained a revenue of 250,000 dollars from that port alone. At Shanghai 38 ships are recorded during 1844. The impetus given to our cotton manufactures is very great, and the demand yet unsupplied. As for this colony, it is getting on at a miraculous pace ; houses and streets spreading in all directions, and still house rent extravagantly dear. We have now delightful weather, much superior to an English winter. The unhealthiness of this island is beginning to be found a hoax. The drunken soldiers die, as they do in ali hot climates, fevered with spirits and debauchery ; but as for the civil part of the community, the colonial surgeon has returned 367 cases with only nine deaths, in his report of six months' practice. Such a pro portion might be exceeded in England. Our barracks were sickly, and our gaol perfectly healthy. British sovereignty is zealously established, over the Chinese of this colony, and they are so well contented with it as to flock over with their wives and families, which gives us a better population than at first, now increased to 30,000. Three Chinese robbers (with weapons) were condemned to death by our Supreme Court, when they com mitted suicide by hanging themselves in the prison. These men had robbed and attempted to murder some of their own countrymen, and not Europeans. Whilst at Macao, for twenty four hours, to collect plants and trees and vine cuttings for the colony, the Governor was attacked by three robbers while walking along in plain clothes, just outside the ton n. They fled on seeing some other Englishmen approaching, so he was happily neither hurt nor robbed, though one of the rascals had a knife in his possession. In Hong-Kong we have put an end to robberies by our English jurisdiction." DEATH BY EXPERIMENTAL HANGING.—On Friday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Fighting Cocks, St. John-street, Bethnal green, on the body of George Smith, aged eighteen years Mr. W. Smith, No. 14, Oak street, Brick-lane, shoemaker, deposed that deceased was his son. He was in the employ of Mr. Morley, pork butcher, of Hare street, Bethnal green. On Tuesday evening last, deceased having been missed by his master, the latter sent his daughter to the stables of a Mr. Cousins, in Hare-marsh, where he kept his horse, to see if he was there. Deceased was found suspended to one of the rafters by a leathern strap, or horse's bellyband. Assistance was procured, and he was taken down, but was quite dead. Witness had no idea that deceased had con templated suicide. He had been a schoolfellow and an acquaint. ance of James Tapping, who was lately hanged at the Old Bailey for the murder of Emma Whiter. He went to see him executed, but had never made any allusion to the occurrence. Since that time he had often amused himself by placing a handkerchief round the necks of witness's younger children, and told them to make a noise, "cluck, cluck," as if they were hanging. About a week since a brother of deceased had discovered him suspended by the tame strap, as if he were trying an experiment. He remonstrated with him upon his folly, and put the strap away. Witness further stated that from the position in which he was found, with his feet close to the ground, induced him to believe that deceased was merely trying an experiment of the sensation produced by hanging, and that unfortunately it had terminated fatally. The Jury expressed themselves of the same opinion, but as there was no positive evi dence of the fact, under the direcion of the Coroner they returned a verdict of" Found dead by hanging, but how or by what means he became so hanged, there w,s no evidence to show." CANNEL COAL.—It is not generally known that Cannel coal can be employed in the fine arts, and that for the bases of statues, plinths, and a variety of other purposes, for which black marble and other fossil substances are used, this fossil can be substi tuted at a less cost and with less difficulty in the cutting or carving. A very elegant vase of this material, something in the shape of the well-known Warwick Vase, but flatter, and partaking more of the patera shape, has been lately cut out of a block of Cannel coal, or rather " turned" out of the block by means of the lathe, and the tools are similar tools to those employed in the cutting of wood or brass. The artist is a Mr. J. Dallaway, to whom it would be less than justice not to say that he has produced a most elegant piece of work. The vase stands on a fluted column of the same material. It has, we believe, been shown to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who has expressed his satisfaction both with the design and the workmanship of the artist. The polish, which the material of which it is composed re ceives with very little labour, is surprising —it :appears like the finest Negro antic°. The block came from the estate of the Duke of Norfolk, near Sheffield. DEATII FROM SUFFOCATION.-CAUTION TO PA- ItENTs.—Yesterday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the Fighting Cocks, St. John-street, Bethnal green, on the body of Joseph Ri chard Webb, aged eleven weeks, the son of a toy dealer, residing a t 26, Winchester street, Bethnal-green. On Saturday night last the child was taken to bed as usual. When the mother awoke on the following morning, about five o'clock, she found him quite dead. A small portion of the pillow had got over his face, and it was believed that he had been accidentally suffocated by that means. A surgeon was sent for, but all efforts to restore animation were ineffectual. Verdict—" That deceased was found dead, appa rently from suffocation." The Duke and Duchess of Leeds and suite left the Clarendon Hotel yesterday, to join the distinguished circle about to assemble on a visit to his Majesty the King of Holland, at the Loo, in the Netherlands, where the annual sport of falconry will shortly commence. The Duke of Leinster has left town on his return to Carton House, Maynooth, where the Duchess and family have been residing during the Noble Duke's absence. His Grace came expressly from Ireland to declare his approbation in the House of Lords of the Government measure for the endowment of klayneotb, _____ COURT CgA-CULAK• WINDSOR, F R IDAY.-After the gtaasi banet in George's Hail s• es terday evening , the Queen'', ri qu vate b n ties ,a , ended and pet iormTti the following pieces, undet the ban of Mr. A nden. Overture-" Midsummer Night's Dream"-Mendeltobe. Selection from ditto ditto-Mendelesehrt. M nuet D'Exaudet. The Queen, Prince Albert, and the Duchess de Neto ett .s rl i; and the Prince of Leinineen, went to Frogmere House t 1 " mot fling to visit her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ken, e „ The Duke de Nemours, attended by Colonel Ber , Drummond, Groom in Waiting, the Hon. Colonel tire.;t Equerry in Waiting. and M. Boral de Bretizel, ~ c.Fe o tsa i morning, to the Cavalry-barracks, where his Royal Hie, was received by the officer in command, who conducted ni, Illustrious visitor to the riding-house and the stablels; Blois! Royal Duke, also went to the officers' mess-room. 1-1. Highness and suite afterwards r eturned to the Castle. _, t o tu His Royal Highness Prince George left the Castle 1. o'clock this morning. The Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza 3lanners, tiltfcbrisil Delawarr, the Earl and Countess of Jersey and the . 1• 00 4 Clementine and Adele Villiers, the Right Hon. Sir Hel ) , t , r „ t iti Lady Peel, Mr. and Lady Theresa Digby, and o ; d d. Francis Seymour, also took their departure from tbe "- to-day. Princ e • e Al f° Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, .ne o 0 ib ia the Princess Royal, a , .d the Princess Alice, VI ere "J Old usual walks and rides this foreneJn, in the pleasure-gr the Castle. car T ri h a e ge. Duchess of Buccleuch took an airing tbe The Duke of Buccleuch rode out on I afternoon. Castle at five o'clock this afternoon, from Ke nt Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ketsaidrreioveeed,atrost! more House. t le ft t" the Queen and Soon after five o'clock the royal and august par ee f ted to t he o Ca u s e t e le n f b o y r Virginia Water. The Char -a-bane, rireacupiedll In the front diN s ih e a a ej 1 He r : htohrissebnia; i i g a Ills her illustrious t e he h King gi uaojefessttthsy.e French,ad her : 0 1 ), a . ... ft 0, the Duchess de Nemours. In the second seat t a i Hig hness the Highness the Duchess of Kent and his Royal Duke de Nemours. Alhet t e. t eat wer e ej In the third seat were his Royal Highness prince 100 and the Duchess of Buccleuch ; and in the fourth se oaronne if . Serene Highness the Prince of Lciningen and L , i , itl th e de Finguerlin. firstan dT the e wereiH, o on the landause Countess !Hisses Liddell d four, eollf an f o llowed 1 io s e s b v ro e r r d , the , i Daisclad 11 1,0 a fa ri u ni n t o - u w e ' r ; i t j i n n g t it i in the second landau were the Alarquis of ode Lord 1 0 Waiting, and Colonel Berkeley Drumond, , oo T ho h r e s :l b o a l o i k . Colonel Grey, G ro r y e a y l paErqtyu.erry in Waiting. General Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry to Prince . 0 .t illustrious b 0 we a On the arrival of her Majesty and her Go rdo" hole Virginia Water, the bind of the Coldstream d oiec tion "Lestatendance, commenced playing aO n rue d $ a Pe rV Huguenots" (Me b •r). yer et. puri " The Edward"-Labitzky. . During the stay of the royal p. - y' number of pieces, consisting of- Waltz, Latroduction Valse et Galoppe-Costa. Fantasia from Oberon-Weber. The Orleans March-Auber. . • Valse deux temps-Jullien. Auber . Selection, " Les Diamans de la Couronne--- Serenade Polka-M. Carroll. rtthe °bar: dilwra Cavatina e Corn, " Preciosa".--Weber.., k e....-Ba lfe ' 5 0 th e royal suite, returned from Virginia Selection from " The Daughter of St. °l et s Ti6itorst L R a o d y y al , L a y n t d t e t i h t o e n The Queen, Prince Albert, the illostrioto . 4 c a ste,L iec eif Water t o ' re, , the. r l ' s 04 WaititkAglonro-'4ll.frottsiotit- Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of an s ifl . o% - p Vi o 'l sl t° Se rir ,PrreintucernsinAglitcoe,hY the ore SS carriage and four this afternoon, accoraPaet herd/ " _A The royal dinner party at the c a stle s lad e ' 'er ,I o'clock. his o ut , goy c c stle„ t • go t, th b e it seri her tniui ge he In ß e eu o ses y h a t, l hteh He Princei Marquis i h a n r e g s u s oi sf the o3 D i In a u gr c ec h ob e l p s o ' Il i; l e o: : ni s e ae r t i i,.r 0 1 3 u p e ;A h n i: 10 ::1 ; Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de rte Do ke sou r+ t he r•g, of Liverpool, Lady Anna Maria de Finguerlin, Mr. George Edwors i „ aa er tenai , 8" AO 5 it/ the Hon. and Rev. Charles Leslie '°-- Geary' Gl T ou li c e es D te u r ch H e o s u s Bretizel. f gorse bel a s e of i Gloucester l r o h u o c a e f s t t e e r r o o v o l g n i thewere talteled The band of the Royal Reginientp°,. a O tte o ite a n ne d t attendance at the Castle during di°s;•.the D a a nd ret 3lr . te 0 , two i nDy g : : - oraiogg of Cambridge at Kew, on Thursday lee ~tenial Tr' yi• Sir Robert and Lady Peel arrived la ° cat tle, , s ts ulalV t ies from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor . 03 Lore iree r boo Lord Arbuthnot had an interview jr. Mr. P a -, 1 f terday, at the Colonial-office. The to" e Pa r ' ° an interview ' w ith the Noble Lord. day with th Lord Wilton had an interview Yes ter • .., yeit er, ,, Dalhousie at the Board of Trade. • tern e " • t Ili' had la AO Mr. Freshfield and Mr. C. K. Marral„,r at his St' day with the Chancellor of the Excheg"" aa - 0 dence in D ' cif h ad t We r . ownitie•-street. , 0 • g y COlil d 0 pings The Judicial eommittee of the kr'll he I,ot Pilot I °l ir ing yesterday morning at ten o'clock. ,"iice_Cliaatbestel",•,oo, the Lord President, Lord Brougharo,esnaer Jecetier°' Bruce, and Dr. Lushington. Slatis;;,,, Priq Edw. Ryan, and Sir Edw Hy'?...--- ------- _____..___-- _ --__ • ii• c-NTE S. tt ou AMERICAN -L . .CO *mono, do The Royal Mail Steam -ship flo elort tbe at •al on Hewitt, arrived in Liverpool yester day' stallf- tea She left Boston on the Ist instant, an d a-• 110110.40 from dt° rt Oe 3d, and has made her passage u o be ro te days. Among her passengers are Mr. • 5 Yo rk P Pe and Mr. N. P. Willis. She brings New ....... the 31st ult. The following are extracts' trot Gel' ea ' MEXICO• i .,... mol der st rif j e The United States brig Somers, L ' A ni e l i - f STOW:. 0 1 Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the l e d ° the - i eov Pensacola on the 18th. We are ' bo d to o tle • En • inde parer for the t from a S ;go following extract fo r' fr Pensacola :- a op ( mi rt ister is odeo The Bill giving powers to the Mexican , r bat ne Affairs to negotiate a treaty with Texas ',f t be l er dence, with a proviso that she shall IT„. 0100 oft e a t o the United States, passed the 7elexicatL,7o4 Patsof, sentatives on the 2d of May, 41 to It' it 0 0 0 0 oe animated and warm debate, whe n o ur " P befr e etir the Senate, which it is believed will ca . crtoo r.. 00 A report to that effect had reached Vera Cr f j oiv,. 0 , Somers sailed, but was not confirmed. c ity nil'o(frlid fish "Charge" to Texas, had been in theeeral A pr_ ple_ o f weeks, accompanied by a Mr. Smith, S e h ' , 0 .. 17,0 0 40 0,0 having arrived from Galveston on the I c r os ,t e o o o o lll frigate Eurydioe. He was waiting at Veraretire to 10 0_ 4 0 , the Senate upon this Bill, and would re"d of; 6 0 ,1 same friffate, upon the receipt of it. The ° locale' 0 , W o re' Senor eanedo, formerly a Member of the " d eo oo of e P riCS O * Ow took passage from Vera Cruz in the barqa.... sot .O, York, sent in a diplomatic capacity fronl,ttrtwar a'fioo i ment to that of the United States. but n u il' co l IV" „o• known till the papers of the 10th wino la t; . Ir 6 v Herald, May 30. oti'hid 0 4 5 O f ftlati l si e° ' rf , MEXICO, AND THE RECOGNITIO the p tooletroe , PENDENCE.-We have had rumours, r e d actioe Plettlt repos fTe itig zette, of Tuesday evening, of the p _,„ ‘c e 0 ,nots ,/ the question of recognising the indepea.' b u t the l ' i ceo n ' indeed, amounting almost to certainty,ce arraogeedre,los, $ confirms, explicitly, the whole dip.lotr_el,tbdtict 6 40 1 , , r eef; (Correspondence of the 11 11 1,"''';` - crue , ' t he l e le e P oi l Off V er l r ingl e gedg e . sl l s ,I' The express is just in from Mexico; o_ ckee sql, oo , l e intelligence that Mexico bad a greed 5 taniiefittiojeattot 00, pendence of Texas, provided they agreed 0 Gove rtt 16 1 1,0 and France guarantee the acts of the twicoryttie.eo,oeolfo,.:, Elliot, commanding the British frigate s '_ a ils 1 .„ tbe C 0 ;1 rived from Mexico, and the ship _" ed i e gs 'ro t the st o Galveston with the nears. All the 11;00 11010 0 Congress, now in session, evince Pa ° eehendeth act CaPeo, States, and no war need have been apPt fott°„ ta / no annexation. °ld le Se nu e ' t o °. s ° The American squadron, consisting sti der be 0,,,,r151 l Gainn (flag ship); Falmouth, com e ' b a ye j .be l'' '6 Commander Gerry; Lawrence, Ja r "' t igs. •td five miles from the city, for eighteen f 15 1,1 0 0 1 0 , hourly expected. td o f 1% a ; o f t oi tc. 6 , (From the New York Hera reistioa o at% oio o f OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.--Thleo4, a' re bsS b ee o rr e •ce , States with Mexico on the subject of _ i . eo s_ t be P ) eslo plicated condition. The Executive ot:_li00, fpr_ . „ o ll,,ipt :,, vered to be engaged in a secret regotilnedepend.en"ce, ,'"fororte obtaining an acknowledgment of her d Fra es riull e 0 o d, through the influence of Englap d ... e a :n P r • e loas ati ee P lsr e people of that republic have P t i le thP O O 0 % 6 ) 0 . 0 nexation. The conflict betwel s ole° , oil' of to re; ments of England, France, an hi , o ther , t og °•bie t b oo,' and the people of Texas 00 ache el e . e • r eevai li ro i !e r in the course of a few weeks , on . 0 t it ''' „ c ti t be e y h er i Congress. The result of that cot jaclig - of - or; 0 1 1 ,1 diet. No one can tell what a burst 0 , od ost ere e weep , forth from amongat the people ot rret%„agt the hg e ore ( ' States, on ascertaining to the full e!, -Flaneeeet, l el l e go , a lr ei terference which Great Britain this c ent° jo 101 e' with regard to the affairs of th" aosYre e se,a e t ials: . ts ar e , , ~, a e , 0 Mexico.-Whilst these diplomat's enple of ids ttf e roo" negotiatinn, we perceive that the._P n - ec eo ...„ fro * ~, are rapidly preparing for annexanu I t ie w see'," 10 05 volitionary movement. One thiOg been P 0 0 t,, ogr e , and that is, that gross deception ht'S., ti ess. _,,tilot ' l .l, upon the United States in this bas' t ihiarl,eo o oe spi t ; MISSION TO ENGLAND•---Theles,,,, the,oraeft.er tee.' ject is, that it was contemplated 01, At%iiit c l ilht: dr, either Mr. Mason, of Virginia! I?%bis,or. ,_ s o? _P i Mr. Charles J. Ingersoll, of PhilaT to eaca,_oirasa o ffer a bY tot 19 a t el,o land. This mission has been 01 100 . be 10 vo Mr. Elmore, and to Mr. Plekens're pill he t 0 is them it has been declined. We a il ia , „ e sio l believe that Mr. Charles J. fts 0 , I n gerr n or r fro „t‘i t ots . O rlate selected. But as yet nothing ce tal l ot s ee : its s i d ' l y e on the subject. ... Jibe , i t re „ s at 0 . d , CALIFORNIA AND•OItEGON. ~.9 oec A orb ho ac, lifornia state that that country ,':'„ t , saa l ice,s,,,tol ,, ,l t ii, dence of the Mexican Goverivarthat icr,slo7, ' s, ~ into a republic. We understand 0 ,001 0 , 1 4 7 i 00 ,4, been received by the Gor e • t his b ' s hle °or) i i tiro firming, in every particulars., is p ro ores 040teri, gence. If such be the case, '_'' . , d the f ed ~,e dele t ed Lion to the Texas question 5. 1 ,. 0 . e in the ti e ir , 0 e ! we shall have a California que 'L t rae9" ta_ ol!„ le, Vast numbers of the are foutainostqeo, be .bo t ~ pr , sates and crossing the roakY iaJ .., d ~,, iS, te!,l4 will ec"" hableq 0 13 "" 0 1 ' Oregon ; many of them __, the pro . th i t; vis te, 4 ooo l southward to California; anul e „ e blict 1 1 ,01 oi l 11 01 " for than five years that r "g r d Its d elig deraet •teee t el 'e• , harbours, its fertile sod, a this i n to n t.. - C'Sif C°-ttip 0- Or be knocking for admission 0.,.,,d, email t h is ,ears 3 1,) ie re_d hands plenty of work is Pr T's"ts.fet. ,Joay 044,4, British and French diplom_a_ti? g er ald 0 !• Gr eat pe 1 ' 4 1 (From the Neu' i° r " 1 ,,,-,_.-Th e re ss. ~m i l d W E STER ttO P. STEAIII-SHIP GREAT . _ we p l e ant?l e• this e dition Or o 0 not telegraphed when plev , eit 0 entered on her fifteenth day i i, from via id 0 --Two °l a ! farth er LATEST MOTAES r• ~o t hing Jul -,hie .100.1 this afternoon. They bring i• teay. .el ° • a of s pi Lie in er Mexico. ... a , Ocean . 0 01 ie d Of , 4 The first of the Amer launches prope l ` 0 (. 1 , will on the stock, and _„d will be a fo r 1 r ef called the Massachusets, •••• 0 dePresl3; 0° propeller. had not beea t a pittsbu e g le The Money Market d occurred a Of:" Another great fire ha .---- o in t ~ were burned out. -.------- rate .0' ________-.----- , 0 l e ci , - ir e) o s et -- 0 ... --1- i s s •el o' ( DOCIET • • *hi, t ie th ,00 LONDON PEACE e objects of ' eretarie, , `be d s " 11';' nation and furtherance of th one of the m : w th ; $ l 7 O Opror/ delivered by lilr. Jefferbsonn4 Chad' W tra et-r° 3. r e lil V l 4 ' l o/ the 10th bast., in St. -Tor __ ,,ei, old -S Aby t hoseP o sh D ie ,a the I Ith, in Eheneze and signe.",. taken _0,0E4.40 oIIV.O P laces a petition w 35 adopted ,surea racy ;tier's' "bitrat'p'i Of' that such practical ute ._. 0 inter arise arise tot f sv ioif '' the insertion of a clause te that ma; - ithea P , 0 0 , 1 4 'tee orr _ jut 4 the parties to refer all difs, She arbitrat , w Jettl e t o l) atide by the decision o art ted t ° a e, i t to arms. , , 5 - % p,..,-- _ eito .o.-- • Baroness Talleyrarla 1 , °._.. oeri, y Sta nley S I , ' ani Mrs. John 1113ssey ~ ; be efaltiPs Icea, for. Pi' m LA 'I C I A 4 . a o , the 1t (ti bih Th ty Mr It ' e tb( ti. kb •ft toto