The Sun. — London, England, 1845-08-04 00:00:00

RAILWAY NEWS. Subscribers and others interested in Railways will find a FULL ACCOUNT of tii4: PROCEEDINGS bc.;;:we the /:.1//, IVA Y COMMITTEES in the THIld) EDI2.tON of THE SUN, reported up to the CLOSE oy EACH DAY; it also con tains the DEBATES in BOTH HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to the HOUR of POST EVERY EVENING, PRICES of RAILWAY 'II.,ARES, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE by k.APRESS, and all other NEWS ARRIVING Lt I\ DON DURING the DAY. 0 iI.DELa. the THXRD EDITION, which contains :NEU'S TWELVE HOURS in ADVANCE. ce, 11'2, 13, Great Marlborough-street. iIIR D EDITION of "SYBIL." By B. DISRAELI, Esq., 31. P. NOW READY' Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great 14,1arlborough-street. MET It uPOI, [TAN BEER SELLERS' AN lI:T.B.SIRY DINNER. ELEVENTH ANNP.LIt,AKY DINNER of the METRO POLITAN NEW PUBLICANS' PROTECTION SOCIETY, will take llace at White Conduit Tav(rn, Pentonville, on THURSDAY, Att o ust 7, 1845. Patton cf the Society's Pension FubdG LE. Th e Right Honourable LORD MONTEA Dinner on Table at IThree o'Clock. Tickets, ss. each, may be had at the office, 51, Thvadneedle-street ; of the Stewards; of Mr. J. Bishop, Secretary; or of any of the Com mittee, r other officers of the Society, and of the Collectors. Evening Tickets (is. each), will admit the friends of those who dine to any part of the premises, including the ball-room, the amuse ments of the saloon, the gardens, and concert.—Evening Tickets can only he obtained by the members of the Society, and their triends, throtigl the Stewards or Committee. HER MAJEST 1"s Tit EA int:. LAST NIGHT BU I' FOUR OF THE SUBSCRIPTION. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be performed (last time) Rossini's Opera Seria, OTELLO. Destlemona, Madame Grist; Emilia, Madame Bellini ; Elmiro, Lahlache ; lago, Sig. Fornasart ; Rodrigo, Sig. Corelli ; Il Doge, g. Dal Flori ; Otello, Sig. Mario. Siln the course or the Evening, a Divertissement from the First Act of EOL ir E. Eoline, Mdlle. Lu Grahn, comprising the admired 3lazurka d'Extase, by Mdlle. Lucile Grahn and M. Perrot. To conclude with the Grand Ballet of ROS IDA ; ou, Les Mines de Rosida, Mdlle. Cerito; Alman, M. St. Leon. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box (dice, opera Colonnad Doors open at Half-past Seven ;to commence at Eight. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Signor FORNASARI respectfully informs the Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, that HIS BENEFIT will take place ON TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 7, When will he performed (last time) Rossini's Opera, LA GAZZA LAURA Nii,etta, Mdme. Grist; Lucia, Mdme. Behini ; Pippo, Mdlle. ; tlianetto, sig. Mario ; l'odesta, Lablache ; Isaac, Sig. Da) Vaal ; Fabrizi Volgtailito, Sig. A. Giubilei ; Fernando Vil , sig. For. asari. In the c ur •oi the Evening, the Divertissement LA B ACCHANTE, by Mdlle. Lucile ahn and M. c' rot. A. e, which , , a selecton front the Last Act of L'ELISIR D'AMi)R yEa ste dame Callan, Sig. Corelli, and Sig. F. Lab' the And Gran.! Aria tval Chorus from ROBERTO DEVEREUX. Ji•_.b ! . to , -IX, Si;. Moriani. c to with (tir*t tune this season) the admired Ballet of A A ou, i.t Fille de ;. cu. Periphit , ., M. Perrot Balfegor, M. Coss,lin ; Emazor, M. St. Leon ; Alma, Mdlle. Cerito. ,ur i:oxes, Stalls, Ind Pit Tickets to be Made at the Box.-,flice, 0 - a Co'oatiaci - . n•-• at Seven ; , he Opera to commence at llalf-past Seven. i.ii IRE LOYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, -v: R. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be repeated, compressed into Three Acts, Morton's Comedy of A SCHOoIs FOR GROWN CHILDREN. Old Revel, Mr. W. Far rep; Young Revel, Mr. Hudson; Frank llyeland, Mr. Webster; Lady Stanmore, Miss Julia Bennett; Mrs. Revel, Miss Fortescue ; Dsme Mrs Glover. The celebrated Pianist. Leopold de Meyer, for Six Nights more, and will peril) . m this Evening, after the Comedy, " Introduction et d'lsle " After which will he repeated a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES; or, Matrimonial Cha pters. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Bueks.one ; Mrs. Caudle, Mrs. W. Clifford. To conclude with USED i P. Sir Charles Coldstream, Mr. IN ebster ; , tr. .1. Bland; Mary, Miss Julia Bennett; Lady Clutter buck, Miss Carre. THEATE ROYAL, ADELPHI i!NDETI THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELEST I . THIS EVENING Win 1). - , repc , :tteil MARIE DUCANGE. Edward ;Lascelles, Esq., Mr. ; i;aw,loH, Esq., Mr. 0. Charles Claude o,llt ; Marie Ducange, Madame Celeste. fo I, , r' a Nuw Farce, entitled DRAMATIC COOKERY; or, TO DISI-1 UP A FARCE. t'ythias Fizzwit, Mr. Selby; ;:;near, Mr. Wright; Eliza, Miss Taylor; Diana, Mrs. Laws. L.•r aa original Terpsictrircan B rletta, called POWDER or, St. Tibbs's Eve. Mr. .Montgomerie Tibbs, Mr. ptain Kidglove, Mr. Selby; .Tacob Gerkin, Mr. Wright ; inetie Tibbs, Mrs. Frank Matthews; Sally Knobbs, NI) I a. - nt) , rt ; (~ 'rs. Ivo(Orr. To ronewite with NORM A. Norma, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Adalgisa, r. l'ollio, Miss Wool,:ar. cIiEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. CNi'Elt THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. TIIIS EVENING Will :)e perrormed a New Farce, entitled LUCK'S ALL. Principal Clim.cter: be Messrs. F. Vining, Diddear, Keeley, Meadows, Kin loth, and tinier: Miss Hicks, and Mrs. A. Wigan. To be followed be a New Fark.e, to be called AN OBJECT OF I.NTERE:ST, in which Mrs. Keeley will pertorm. Atter which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Les Dan,euses Anglaises will appear. To ,hich will be added an apropos Ilagatelle, in One Act, entitled MRS. CAUDI.E'S CURTAIN LECTURES. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Mea dows, Mrs. Caudle, Mr. Keeley. conclude with an entirely New 07,eratic, Dramatic,Chivalric, Nolo ant ;e. Burte,cole, entitled CINDERELLA. The Principal Ch.,racters by Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. J. kV. Collier, Mr.. Keeley, Miss Pillars, Miss Falrbrother, Mrs. Hiss Grove, Miss Howard, &c The P.ox-offlce is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Grogan 'rorn Ten till Four. iIEATRE. OXFORD-STREET. LE , SEE, MR. J. M. MADDOX. Til IS EVENING Will be performed Shakspeare's Play of AS YOU LIKE IT. Jacques, Mr. Wallaek ; Amiens, Mr. Allen; Orlando, Mr. Walter Lacy Touchstone, \'r. Compton ; Rosalind, Mrs. Stirling. 1 o which will b; added A COURT BALL IN 1740. in which will be introduced the Dances as performed at her Majesty's Rai Cos tume, with the Original Music. Atter which, TILE NERVOUS MAN. M`Shane, Mr. Collins. To he followed by a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled MRS. CAUDLE ; or, Curtain Lectures. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Compton ; Mrs. Caudle. Mr. Oxherry. I'LLI ROI AL AMPIIIT FL. ATM: PROi'RIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. Pre-eminent Success of the New Grand Spectacle, unequalled in effects and situations—First Night of a New Entree by Twelve French Eqm strians, aided by Novel Scenes by the French Artistes he Favourite Pantomimic Representation at Half-price of the Prigand Chief THIS EVENING Will he performed an entirely New Grand National gpectacle, em bracing the chief features of the heroic achievements of the British Arms di Northern India. called THE. CONQUEST OF SCINDE ; or, The Skge of lipierabad. Afl,r which, Extraordinary Feats in the Circle. To conclude with a New Grand Ballet of Action, consisting of Mi litary Manrcuvres, Dances , Combats , and highly powerful effects, Including the sagacious performance of the Dog Hector, and sur prising I.eap of the I Corse Beta over the 'Broken and Flaming Bridge, car_ s,l IL DIAVOLO ABRUZZI; or, The Brigand Chief and the Dog Of the Chateau. itox-offic , open from Eleven till Five. ha AI. St'ltloEl ' , I-A Lasi Appearance of Madame Eugenia Garcia. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE LOVE SPELL. Nemorino, Mr. D. W. King; Dulcama: . a, Mr. Weiss; Belcore, Mr. M`Mahon; Arline, Madame Garcia A fer which, MRS. CAUDLE WILL DELIVER HER LECTURES. Mrs. Caudle, Mr. S. Cowell. To conclude with THE DREAM AT SEA. t U. st - RREY ZOOLOGICAL i;ARDE.Ns. .1 EFER ENT S'UIttIECT EACH SEASON, NAT :ON. OF TTRACTIoN 7;, ';• GALDENS .1.!:1) PROMENADE. r.XT,INSIVE AND UNRI CALLED MENAGERIE, I..it,OzisAL MODELLED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Acme of Scenic Illusion. The ROCK lIARMON [CON from Three till Eight. kild on MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURS DAYS, GRAND DISPLAERY CONCERTS D'ETE andFIREWORK MAGNIFICENT of S. Admission, One Shilling. the Carnivora at Half-past Five; Pelicans and Polar Bears ar 41): ; Coneeri .t t ;half-put Si ; aria Fireworks at Half-past Nine. GRAND RUSTIC FET ALES'ES IN HONG BIRTHDAY.UR OF THE PRINCE OF WS " Come, let us go, while we are in our prime, Anil take the harmless MllM of the time."—HEltalcg. Under the Patronage of her MAJESTY, her Majesty the QUEEN DOWAGER, his 'loyal Highness PRINCE ALBERT, &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, T t-DAY and TO-MORROW, AUGUST 4 and 5. The Proprietor, flattered by the Successwhith has attended his ex ertions, hay determined to give TWO DAYS' FETE on a more ex tended Scale than has ever before been witnessed. In announcing a SYLVAN FETE, The Proprietor's aim will be directed to enable the Subscribers, Gentry and the Public, to witness those RUSTIC SPORTS which are nearly obsolete, but the observance of which procured for this country the title of " Merrie England," and which, in the Olden Tine, constituted the principal Amusements of a country fair I The peculiar y English sports of the May-pole with its Morfs dan cers, Friar Tuck, Maid Marian, Pipe and Tabor, &c., will be ex hibited. " The May-pole is up, now give me the sup, FL drink t the garlands around it."—HERRICS. A display of toe noble science of ARCHERY ! will take place by the Members of the loxopholite Clubs, in their Forest Costume. The science of Archer , but for the manly and spirit-stirring efforts of the Archery t !labs, would soon become a " Tale of by-gone Days," co-existent with Robin Hood and His Merry Men, when in Sherwood Forest they drew " The cloth-yard shaft," and the welkin rang with " the shouts of the foresters bold." " flail to our leader, brave Robin Hood, For a noble marksman and forester good." A decorated Pavilion will be erected for the use of the competitors. The magnificent modelled representation of EDINBURGH, the chef d'ceuvre of the scenic art, and the Unequalled Menagerie will be exhibited. The manly and athletic games of Quarter-staff and Single-stick will be displayed. Also the laughable and most amusing scene of a Giugling Match, and the ludicrous game of Jumping in Sacks, a Grotesque Dance by two trained animals of the Establishment, in imitation of the Modern Polka, will be introduced. The never-tiring and always amusing PUNCH will exhibit his mirth-inspiring antics and drolleries. He will afterwards become aerial, and exhibit his tricks in another element. Two encampments of Real Gypsies will gratify the believers in the Occult sclekce, to whom " The Book of Fate will be open." " The hawthorn bush, with seats beneath the shade, For talking age and whispering lovers made."—Goi.n d settni. A Recruitin4 Party ftom the Tower will atten. " None but the brave deserve the fair." Tents and Stalls, with the usual Commodities of a Fair, will be provided. The Splendid Band of the Roy al Artillery will enliven the scene ; and 'in 'he PROMENADE CONCERTS, by the Unrivalled Band of the Establishment, the most popular selections will b. performed — ter whi,•trsee Bills of the Day. • The Rock Harmonicon, by the Messrs. Harrison, will be heard at intervals during the day, and the Fete will conclude with the Royal Aquatic Tableau, fifty-two feet high, in the centre of the lake, con sisting of Transparencies, Illuminations, Devices, &c., and the most brilliant display of Fireworks ever witnessed ! Admission, One Shilling.—Doors open at One. The various Games will take place on an elevated Stage, and an immense Gallery will be appropriated to witness them. The opening of the Fete will be announced by a Royal Salute. MOM WATER AT LONDON-HRIDGE THIS DAY Afnrnin, •• 37 minutes after 2 I Evening •• 52 minutes after 2. was the vehicle which bore at once the demand of repa ration and the thunder to enforce it. It may be well that the relations of Eur( pe have since become too com plex, and the powers of independent states too equally balanced, to admit of the recurrence of such events now-a- days. Yet, nevertheless, conditions of circumstances occa sionally arise that make one deplore the altered tone and more prudential spirit which our Government is compelled to assume, and finds the necessity of acting under, in re ference to enormous political delinquencies on the part of other Powers. A case of this kind, we must own, was opened on Friday night in Parliament, by Lord PALmsnsroN, in one of du most powerful and remarkable speeches of the session. From cer. tain communications and petitions which had been transmitted to his Lordship he was enabled to bring under the notice of the House of Commons some statements touching the present condition of Greece, and the suffer ings of the Greek people, disclosing an amount and variety of misgovernment, ministerial profligacy, and shameless oppression, such as even in Greece itself—the fated theatre of an iron despotism, or a bloody anarchy, for so many ages—have scarcely found their parallel. Lord PALMERSTON showed that since the removal of NIAVROCORDATO, a " sound patriot," from the head of King OTHO'S Government, which was effected by the basest and most invidious intrigues, CoLETTI—a man brought up in the school of the execrable ALI Pscue (the monster of Janina)—and subsequently wielding in Egypt the irresponsible powers delegated to the officers of oriental princes, had been elevated to the post of Prime Minister. Under this man's with-ring possession of office, the social, internal, and political condition of the country had fearfully and rspidly de clined. The pay of the regular army had been per mitted to run two or three years in arrear. In their place the Government had retained and exercised the services of large bands of the Polikary, a species of frontier robbers by profession and descent of the most violent and remorseless character, who were over-running the villages in every di rection, plundering the inhabitants, or exposing them to the most inconceivable tortures and atrocities, for the sake of extorting their money, goods, or posses sions from them. In those instances where an accused delinquiint could not be readily found. these wretches would proceed to the village or town of his residence, and, on a plea of punishing collusion, would seize a dozen of the residents, tie them together, set them swinging, and in that position cruelly scourge the sole of their feet. Others they would tuhjsct to the agoniz ing infliction of passing ramrods through the calves of their legs. Some were thrown upon their backs, and stones of enormous weight placed upon th, chests, in their vain attempt to escape from which they struggled till life became extinct. As for the native peasant women, besides other indignities arid brutslities they were subjected, occasionally, to the dreadful lacers: tion of wild cats, who were introduced within the ample folds of their habiliments. These, and a thousand other atrocities, have long been habitually committed, with the knowledge of COLETTI, unpunished, un restrained. The people of Messina, and other places, have sent over petitions imploring the interference of this country to put a stop to these infernal practices, so utterly disgraceful to the Greek Government, to the age, to ell Christendom, and to universal cisilisation. And surely, not without reason, might these unhappy people turn their eyes to England, seeing that vs e took the principal share in constituting their present state an independent sovereignty; that we are, with other Powers guarantees for the integrity of that state; that we ad vanced to the Greek Government a large pecuniary loan, in the repayments of which that Government is largely in arrear ; and that we hold, as a security for those repayment-, a power to impound, at any time. the principal sources of the national revenue, and are entitled there3ut to repay ourselves. Ssurely, without resorting to any armed intervention by expensive armaments, we are in ample condi tion, under these circumstances, to insist on the miserable servants of the half imbecile monarch of a so vereignty, to say the lc ast of it, in, a state of tutelage us to ourselves and the other guaranteeing powers, desisting from the countenance thus given by them to these revolt ing excesses—to insist on the dismissal of a Minister whose machinery of government is five centuries behind that of all other European kingdoms—to insist on re• spect for the rights of a p ople who hold a constitution to which the faith of the King has been solemnly and irrevocably pledged, despite the scandalous violations of it whi,h he permits or perpetrates every day. We hope that Parlament, whilst it will assuredly affirm the doctrine of non-intervention, wherever it can be honourably—and even safely—acted on, will elicit from our own Government some more energetic and intelli gible declarations than at y which hive yet be. n elicited from the cold and vague responses of Lord ABERDEEN Or Sir ROBERT PEEL. They have but to speak as becomes the Ministers of an English Constitutional Sovereign—and these scandals of our times must cease, the Greeks be reinstated in their just rights, and COLETTI and his myrmidons be dismissed to the infamy and obscurity their crimes have so justly merited. The attention of the country has of late been power fully directed to the condition of the lunatic poor. Their claims upon general humanity have been ac knowledged—and in England have the immediate pros pect of being peremptorily enforced. The unpro• tected condition of that afflicted class has long been a disgrace to England, but as outraged nature has at last vindicated her rights, we would not dwell upon the past, but would anticipate for this humane legislative in terference a triumphant career of usefulness. It argues somewhat for the existence of a kindly and affectionate feeling on the part of the Scottish rich towards the poor, to find that during the last twelve months a scheme has been in progress in the very heart of that territory, whose primary object is to afford refuge to the poor under such circumstances of affliction, and which professes also to extend its accom modation on the lowest terms to those of a superior class. We allude to the foundation of the Royal Northern Lunatic Asylum. We are gratified to observe that his Grace the Duke of SUTHERLAND is a large contributor to this patriotic object. It was said by Lord ASHLEY, in the House, whilst introducing the English Bill now in progress, that in no European country were pauper lunatics in a more degrading position than in Scotland. The north of Scotland must, indeed, confess that she has permitted her lunatic poor, scantily clothed and houseless, to tra verse her glens and mountains, dependant even f x the poorest sustenance upon precarious charity, bearing with them,in inseparable companionship,terror and disgust. She must confess that she has adopted no moral or sanatory means towards impeding the course, or abating the vio lence of that fearful calamity in the individual mind, or in the mind of the country. We would not attribute this unseemly dereliction to any mean reluctance to defray the expense of accommodating the pauper lunatic. The north of Scotland is a poor country, but we believe her to be honest and sensible ; and we doubt, therefore, if there be any proprietor within her mountain boundaries who would harbour so unseemly an idea. We are assured here is not one who would commit himself to the humiliating avowal. We attribute the un protected position of those unfortunate I), in:4s, to the absence of any local asylum in the north, to the consequent difficulty of obtaining ace. ,mino dation even in remote establishments, and, in many case-, to the absolute impossibility of obtaining such accommo dation in any locality, or upon any terms whatever. In this view do we consider this projected Institution as valuable. Can its importance as a patriotic Institution be over-estimated, when it is considered that it will afford an ever-ready and inexpensive refuge to the lunatic poor of the counties of Inverness, Caithness, Ross, Moray, Sutherland, and /4 ? Within these limits the number of lunatics, in 1818, amounted to up wards of 700, and it is a melancholy statistical position, admitting of no doubt, that lunacy is on the increase. We are aware that this scheme may meet with Opp sition from those who are inclined to maintain the pro priety of legal assessment for all such local objects It may be, that rather than act counter to their own opinions, such individuals would make forfeits of the considerable sums already collected for this object, and would peril its ultimate attainment in the cherished idea of an agreeable union among the northern counties of a willing adoption by them of a heavy assessment ; or of legislative interference to render ~uch assessm, nt ciimpulsory. We believe that such ideas are Utopian and vain, and we consider it proper to record, for the information of general contributors, that those who act upon the m can not benefit in a pecen , ary form by the institu tion which they oppose. This asylum most pro. perly offers no benefit to proprietors or parishes unless contributing to its funds. and the contributor upon whom no legal burden could be laid, but who gives for the gratification of his own generous feelings, has the satisfaction of knowing that his dona tion is not directed to any unbecoming use, but is de voted exclusively to relieving the afflictions of the poor. It is gratifying to know that, on the erection of this asylum, the whole of Scotland will be provided with ample lunatic accomrnodaion of the best character. In the towns of Dumfries, Perth, Aber deen, Dundee, Montrose, and Edinburgh, there are asylums conducted upon the most approved domestic s r , ter and upon the most liberal public principles. Therefore, should it be necessary, hereafter, for the islature to interfere with the subject of lunacy in -,, .."'- -, t. , •t*, - -': ..-) 4-* , . IL .. , .... . j tt 1,. Yll A .50 1- u, • m „,,.",. - 4. L eZ•5l,r ,e ... . - Qr WI i',. , g rr.7. ' AO:1k ' ~,:' ;', • . \ -..,....: .....• -:, . . (V ~" , .. ~„.._ ~ , _ 4 , ett r .. 1 A.., .., *. x l. '''• t i • sr ~, s.'l.,s - . 4 ' 4 "-* 4 4.. 1 .,....,..e1Mil • It'''''T . '""' 1-1, - ,1,..be., -1) EU ' ' '.'. • - ' -, 4 0, " *.... 74121..." . " 14 ... ..2- -71.11 t LONDON. MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1845, The times are gone by win n the dignity of humanity, the cause of the human race, being outraged by some act of sigma violence or atrocity round he summarily vinflicxt.d by England with that I. , gh band and 4- flexible purpose which CROMWELL displayed on more than one um.morable occasion—when BLAKE was the messenger of British resentment, and a British fleet ?TIP NtiN, Lownow l mown?int .monvlwG, ArGrsT 4, 1445 Scotland, we may hope that such interference will be of a very limited character ; not requiring the bur densome erection of ad litional asylums, but alone enforcing any further accommodation that may be re quired as an addition to the asylums at present in ex istence, and thus asserting the right of the public to the overruling control of institutions which transact with the liberty of the subject. We would most eareestly direct to this pr sect the attention of all those connected with and interested in the north of Scotland by the ties of birth or attach ment. We observe with the sincerest gratification that her MAJESTY has been pleased to permit the Insti tution to be called Royal, and we trust that her gracious condescension may induce a more enlarged patronage than it might otherwise have received. We refer to the subscription list in our advertising columns, and we sincerely trust that it may yet be materially augmented. Madrid papers to the 25th have arrived. They contain the official announcement of the arrival of the QUEEN, her mother, and her sister at Saragossa on the 23d. They were greeted throughout their route with expressions of the most enthii siastic loyalty. The Eco del Conzercio states that the POPE, in agreeing to the expulsion of the Jesuits from France, made it a condi tion that the French Government should support the preten sions of the Count BE MONTEMOLIN to the hand of Queen ISABELLA. The following is the account of the discovery of the con spiracy at Malaga, to which we made allusion yesterday. The account was brought by the courier from Andalusia : " The Andalusia mail," says a letter, " has just brought us some news of interest from Malaga. As early as the 19th, the Go vernor of that city had been secretly apprised that a conspiracy had been formed, and that it was to break out on the 21st. He had sent this information to the Infante Don Enrique, whose ship was in the port, and the Prince, after concerting with the Governor, had gone out to sea. Matters were in this state when, on the even ing of the 20th, a sergeant of the provincial regiment of Jaen waited on the Governor, General Caminero, handed to him some money given to him as a bribe, and disclosed the whole of the plot. About a thousand old National Guards were at a given signal to have repaired to the Merced Gate, and, relying on various sergeants and soldiers, the conspirators expected to obtain a supply of arms, to surprise the authorities, and to appoint a direct ing Junta, in the name of Espartero•s regency and of the Constitu tion of 1837. General Caminero hastened to the Merced barracks, ordered the troops to arms, addressed the soldiers, and summoned before him seven sergeants implicated in the plot. Three of them immediately avowed all, and the rest of them soon did the same. The General forthwith instituted a Council of War, for the punishment of the guilty, and numerous arrests promptly followed. A house was surrounded and entered by the police, in which a rather large quantity of war ammunition was discovered. After adopting these measures, the Governor demanded further instruc tions of the Captain-General, who resides at Grenada. On the 21st Malaga was perfectly quiet." A letter from Sr. Sebastian, dated July 28, announces that the Queen of SPAIN arrived at I'ampeluna on the afternoon of that day, and that she would proceed from thence to the baths of Santa Agueda, by way of Vittoria, and afterwards visit tilboa. Catalonia was quite tranquil. The Madrid Bolza was closed on the 25th. We have received the Paris papers of Thursday. The Journal des Debats gives the following, which may be consi dered an official contradiction of the statement made by Lord rALMERSTON, relying with authority on the Anti- Slarery Reporter, that France had entered into a treaty with the Imaurn of MuscAT for the revival of the slave trade : " Who, then, could doubt the existence of this document. Lord Palmerston was able to give himself the satisfaction of causing a momentary embarrassment to both Sir Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen in their turns; and he was able to enjoy another not ►ess lively gratification, that of seeing his accusation republished in France by several journals, who hastened to borrow from the Anti-Slavery Reporter the convention with which the French Go vernment had been reproached. Unfortunately for Lord Palmer. ston, and for those who amongst us made themselves the echoes of his assertions, the convention alluded to does not exist, and never has existed. It was only the rough draft of a treaty which never for one moment had the approbation of the French Govern ment Lord Palmerston confounded this project with a reaty which has been really entered into between the Imaum of Muscat, and M. Romaiu Desfosses, commandant of the station of the Isle of Bourbon, and the principal clauses of which we published some months past. The Imaum of Muscat, Seid Said, . . a powettul, active, and truly intelligent Prince, removed his resi dence some time since from Muscat, near the Persian Gulf, to Zanzibar, on the eastern coast of Africa, where he entered into extensive agricultural undertakings, and, it may be added, made remarkable attempts at promoting civilisation. The governor of the Island of Bourbon, from which Zampbar is not far distant, struck with the efforts and the success of this Prince, entered into communication with him, and through the intermediation of a young and brave officer of the navy, Lieutenant Kerdudal, pro posed to provide for one of the most essential wants of the Island of Bourbon---hands to carry on agriculture, which was rapidly pro gressing. His object was to procure from the African states of the Imaum labourers not in the character of negro slaves, but as free labourers. To the credit la the negotiator it must be said, that every precaution was taken to prevent negroes thus procured from being considered slaves. Still, however, this recruiting for negroes offered some resemblance to the slave trade, for it might give rise on the African soil to some of those acts of violence which characterised that abominable traffic, so strongly reprobated by all civilised nations. The act entered into between the Imaum and M. Kerdudal on the 20th April, 1845, was not to be of any value, or be attended with any practical con. sequences, until after it had received the sanction of the French Government, to whom it was transmitted from Suez. The reply of the Government was promptly given. It admitted that the system of recruiting for free- labourers, in spite of the guarantees with which it was sought to surround it, gave rise to questions of the most delicate and difficult nature with regard to the suppression ' of the slave trade. The negotiation was not, consequently, ap proved ot, and an order was forwarded to the Governor of Bourbon not to carry his project any further. A circum stance worthy of being noticed, and which reflects the greatest honour on the Imaum also took place. The Sovereign himself, who forbids the slave trade in his states, had perceived in the interval, after placing his signature to the convention. that it might be interpreted as opening a door to a traffic in negroes, and had thereupon dispatched his Prime Minister to Bourbon to have it annulled It was at this time that the refusal of the sanc tion of the French Government w.s received. The Go vernment, however, 6id not intend to relinquish the benefits which might be derived for the commerce of the country from a treaty with the Imaum. It entered into direct communication with Seid Said, and Romain Dedosses was invested with the necessary powers to negotiate in the name of the King. This time there was no allusion made to the question of labourers, and the nego tiator acquitted himself of his task with skill and promptitude. It is a treaty of commerce between France and the States of the Imaum, which has resulted from his conference with that Prince. This document secures to our shipping and our trade in the ports of that Sovereign advantages at least equal to those enjoyed by England and the United States. If we are well informed. this treaty has received the signature of the King, and has been for warsted to our negotiator for the exchange of ratifications." From the following article in the National, on the delay which has taken dielace in the adjudication of the Northern Railroad, it would appear that officials can job in railways in France as well as in England : " Why this long and mischievous delay ? The reason is ex. tremely six.ple, and he who is a long time in finding it out must have very little knowledge of M. de Rothschild or of his friend M. Dumon. M. de Rothschild sheds silver tears every time he thinks of the North Railroad ; it is so fine a prey, and would have been finer had not the press during the last two years wickedly opposed it. Although much diminished in value, it is still worth the no tice of those houses which are unquestionably at the head of the financiers of Europe ; but it is necessary that competition should not come forth and add to the reductions already made by the Chamber; and consequently, at any price, all those indiscreet per. sons who might venture to enter the lists against those great houses must be scared away. To effect this two measures may be successfully employed—absorption and exclusion. To M. Roths child belongs the first—to M. Dumon the second. The mode of absorption is now being employed. M. de Rothschild is in cor respondence with all the solid bone fide companies, and is negoti. sting for their not sending in tenders for the contract. Some of these negotiations have succeeded—others have failed, at least for the present, and whether they will or not ultimately gaits their end no one can tell. Should M. de Rothschild be foiled, then will come the turn of M. Dumon. Against any company which may pass over the head of M. de Rothschild, he will bring into play that famous commission which he has at his disposal in ex trenee cases, and which admits or rejects—and frequently without reason—such tenders as are not found to be agreeable. All these proceedings are perfectly well known, but never have they hitherto been brought into play with so much audacity." The KING, by a decision taken in Council on the joint , report of the Ministers of Marine and Finance, has autho rised the immediate employment in the naval service, of ten out of the seventeen steamers built in virtue of the law of July 16, 1840, for the Transatlantic service, but which has not yet been established. In consequence of this order, the naval division of 26 ships on the western coast of Africa. under the command of Adm.ral INION• TAGNIES DE LAROQUE, with Capt. BOULT WILLUNMES, Se cond in command, will be thus composed, viz., Steamers: Caraibe, of 450 horse-power, bearing the Admiral's flag; the Caiman, the Elan, the Espadon, the Pirogue, of 220 lisase power each; the Australie, the Euphrate, and the Narval, of 160 horse-power each. Sailing vessels—The sloop-of-war the Camille, of 430 tons; the sloops—the Indienne, and the Infatigable, of 380 tons each ; the brigs-of-war Grenadier. of 20 guns, and the Abeille, of 18 guns ; the Advice brigs — the Alcyorme, the Bougainville, the Cigogne, the Comete. the Fleche, the Leger, the Papillon, the Rossignol, and the Surprise ; the schooners the Amaranthe, the Ilirondelle, the Jonquille, and the Fine. The Constitutionne/ is very violent in its protests against England for binding Brazil to her engagement for the sup pression of the slave trade, and denounces the conduct of the British authorities and Government as a violation of the rights of nations. A letter from Zurich, of the 27th, in the Constitutionnel, says : " The greatest uncertainty ►till hangs over the death of M. Leu, and the utmost activity of the Lucerne police, aided by that of the adjoining cantons, only give rise to vague suspicions. What is certain is that the Government of Lucerne, six days after the event, was not in possession of any information of a nature to lead to the discovery of the guilty party. The police has issued orriers to Madame Steig• r to quit the Canton of Lucerne without delay, or else she should be forcibly expelled by gendarmery. She was con. sequently compelled to abandon her children, and depart by night to Zurich, where she arrived on the 26th. On the following day, another order was issued ordering the children to leave the city, wh,ch took place under the care of a faithful domestic. The pro. ceedings of the Diet are without interest," The Duke of MONTPENSIER arrived on the Bth at Cairo, where he was received by IBRAItIM PACHA. On the 9th he left for Suez, with ABBAS PACHA, one of Clie Viceroy's grand sons. At Suez he visited the steam corvette, the Archimedes, and the English Bombay steamer, the Victoria. He returned to Cairo on the 13th, and left for Upper Egypt on the follow- ing day. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE arrived at Smyrna on the 11th. On the evening of the 9th a fire broke out in a large warehouse, but was extinguished through the exertions of the crews of an Austrian and a French vessel. The schooner Elizabet ta returned to Smyrna from Ourlac on the 9th inst., with detachments of marines from the Bellone frigate and the Venetto brig, which were placed at the disposal of the com mandant of the Adria, until tranquillity should be re esta blished in the city. Advices from Athena are to the 13th. M. Piscaerorty, the French Ambassador, was endeavouring to keep the Greek 1 Cabinet together by bringing about an understanding be tween Coi.Lbrre and General GRIOSOTIS. Considerable gloom pervaded the Paris :Bourse on Thurs day. lbe Three per Cents. on that day closed at 831. 70c. ; the Five per Cents. at 121 f. 75c. ; Orlean.s Railroad Shares, 1,231 f. 25c ; Rouen, 1,0651.; Vierzon, 772 f. 50c.; Havre, 8851. ; Avignon, 1,022 f. 50c. ; Basle, 1:68f. 75c. ; Spanish Actives, 3611; ditto, Passives, 6i. The following are the quotations for the new lines:- Orleans and Bordeaux, 182 f. 50c. preen.; Boulogne, 132 f. 50c. ditto ; Troyes and Montereau, 15f. ; Paris and Lyons (Laffitte), 32f. 50c.; ditto (Calon),par; ditto (Ganneron), 6f. 50c.; Northern Line (Laffitte), 45f.; ditto (Rosamel), 1 lf. 50c.; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouillard), par; ditto (O'Neill), 3f. 50c. ; ditto (Jacques Lefevre), par ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 17f. 50c.; ditto (Talabot), 36f. 25c.; ditto (Comnpagnie Meridionale), 3f. ; Bordeaux and Toulouse (Mackenzie), par; ditto and Cette (Espeleta), 101. ; Creil and St. Quentin, par ; Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron), 15E; Dijon :And Mulhouse, par; Dieppe, 20f. Dross, JULY 26.-Avignon and Marseilles, 9921., end of July; Paris and Orleans, 1.200 E, ditto.; Paris and 1,050 f. ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 755 E, ditto; Orleans and Bordeaux, 670 f., ditto ;,Montereaux, 512 E, ditto. Ana viNitt.ttlAAL iS.E WS. (Fsorn The Sun of Saturday Evening.) The sales of C mon at Liverpool Yesterday were 7,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation. The market was steady. Shares continued dull, and in many instances were lower:- Aberdeen Railway, 3%; Aberdeen, Banff, and Elgin, 6s. ; Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 5% %; Birkenhead and Holyhead Junction, 14 ; Blackburn, Darwen, and Bol ton, 7%; British and Irish Union, 334 71s. 6d.; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 24 23% ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 665. 3d. ; Chester and Birkenhead, 66% % ; Ditto, New Shares, 62%; Clydesdale Junction, 9%; Derby and Crewe, 3; Dundee and Perth, 3 %; Eastern Counties, 21 1 4 ; Ditto, New Shares, 12%; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 86 ; Edinburgh and Peebles. 3%; Glasgow aad Dumfries, 245. ' • Glasgow and Ayr, 86%; Grand Junction, Half Shares , 1191/s ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 60 59 3 / 4 ; Great Eastern and Western, 1 4 ; Great Grimsbv and Sheffield, 5 1 /, 1 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 21s. 6d. 225; treat Western, 223 ; Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 11%; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 9% %; Hud dersfield. Bradford, and Halifax Union, 4 ; Leicester and Bedford, 3% ; Leicester sad Birmingham. 21,4 Is. 3d. ; Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 1%; Liver pool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 5 3 / 4 6; London and Birming ham, Quarter Shares, 35% %; London and Brighton, 81 ; London and Croydon, 27 ; London and York, 6%; Direct Northern, 2% 1 ; Leeds and Dewsbury, 19 ; Leeds and Thirsk, 7% %; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 8 1 4 %; Lynn and Dereham, ; Manchester and Birmingham, Continuation, 2% ; Manchester and Leeds, 194%; Ditto, Half Shares, 88; - Ditto, Quarter Shares, 30; Midland Rail way, 179 ; Ditto 401. Shares, 27 1 4 ; Newark and Sheffield, 3 ; Newcastle and Berwick, 21%; Newcastle, Darlington, and Lancashire, Junction, 1%; North British, Half Shares, 8; North Union (A), 199 200; North Staffordshire, 4 3 / 4 ; North Wales, 3%; North Western, 5; Nottingham and Boston, % Bs. 6d. ; Nottingham, Erewash, and Ambergate, 3%; Not tingham and Grantham ' 245. 265. ; Oxford and Birmingham Junction, 4%; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhamton, 7%; Preston and - Wyr, , , 34% 33%; Runcorn Gap, 30 %; Sheffield and Manchester, ex. new and div. 1284 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, ditto; Ditto Quarter Shares, No. 2, 12% ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, No. 3, 7 1 %; Sheffield and Lincoln, 3 1 / 4 1, •, Shrewsbury and Herefordshire, 1% 335. 6d ; Shrewsbury and North Wales, 535. 6d. ; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and Birmingham, 4%; Shrewsbury, Worcester, and Crewe, 3% ; South-Eastern and Dover, 46%; Ditto, New Shares, No. 2, 16%; Ditto, New Shares, No. 3, 8 • Scottish Central, 6%; South Midland, 4% ls. 3d. • Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 29% 29 ; Warwick and London, 1% 21.4 •, Welsh Midland, 78s. 6d ; West Lancashire, 3 ; West Yorkshire, 7% %; Worcester and Trine., 21.365. ; Whitehaven and Furness, 3%; York and North Midland, New Half Shares, 22% ; Belfast and County Down, 3% ' • Cork and Bandon, 6%; Dublin and Galway, 2 1 / 2 ; Great County Down, 8 ; Midland Great Western and Canal, 3% 3 / 4 ; Dutch Rhenish, 8%; Great Luxembourg, 11465. ; Great Paris and Lyons, 38s. ; Lyons and Avignon. 3%; IsTorthern of France, English (Laffitte's), 6%. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 1.-The sales are-Aberdeen. 3%; Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction ' 5% 3 4 prem. ; Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 7 ti t . , % Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 25 ; Caledonian, 11 ; Cambridge and Lincoln. 34 cum new. ; Clitheroe Junction, 4% 1 / 2 ; Direct Northern, 2% ; Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction, 2 15-16 %; Glasgow and Dumfries, 245. ; Goole. Doncaster, Sheffield, and Manchester Junction, 1%; Grand Union, 1% ; Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junc tion, Quarter Shares, 1 1-16 ; Great Eastern and Western, 6s. prem.; Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 12; Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 10% ; Leeds and Thirsk, 7% 71. 6s. ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 8 1 4 " % ; Lei cester and Bedford, 3% ; Leicester and Birmingham, 2% 1-16 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 5 3 4 ; London and Birmingham. Quarter Shares, 344 ; London and Worcester, Oxford and Rugby, 2 15-16 ; London and York, 6% ; Man chester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 6% ; Manchester and Birmingham, 65 ; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 8%; Man chester and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh Junction, 2% %; Manchester and Leeds, Quarter Shares, 29% 30; Ditto. Sixteenth Shares,"l2% ; Manchester, Liverpool, and Great North of England, 1 1 4 prem. •, Manchester, Liverpool, and Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1 1 /, 3 / 4 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland Junction 6% ; Newark and Sheffield, 3%; New castle and Berwick, 21 ; Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire, 18s. 9d. prem. North British, New Shares, 8 ; North Eastern, 1 3 / 4 ; North Staffordshire , 4 % ; North Union, 200; North Wales, 3 1 / 2 ; North Western, 5% ; Nottingham and Mansfield, 2%; Nottingham, Erewash, Ambergate,and Man chester, 3% 7-16 ; Nottingham and Boston, 10s. prem. ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, ; Preston and Wyre, 34 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 4%; Preston and Wyre Extension, 2% %' • Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction, ' 3% 14 • South Staffordshire, 1% • Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union, 3%; South Midland, 5 5%; Trent Valley Continuation and Holyhead Junction, 2% ' • Trent Valley, Midlands, and Grand Junction , 4 prem. ; Wakefield, Ponte fract, and Goole, 29; Welsh Midland, 3% 15-16; West Lancashire Coast Line, 3% prem. ; West Yorkshire, 7% 3 / 4 ; Whitehaven and Furness, 3 1 ,4 %; Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union, 3 5 / LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 1.-The sales were as follow :-London and Brig h t on, 80% %; London and Croy don, New, 41s. 40s. 6d. prem. ; Manchester and Leeds , Quarter Shares,3o ; Manchester and Birmingham, New Quar ters, 8%; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale,24% • Midland, ' New, 27% 27 • North British, New, 7%; Sheffield and R. - theram, 38 ; York and North Midland Extension, 2214; Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush, 11. 18s. 6d. ; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 11 ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 25; Cambridge and Lincoln, 3% % ; Clitheroe Junction, 3% 3 prem. ; Derby and Crewe, 325. 31s. 6d. prem. ; Direct Nor thern, 2 ; Grand Union, 14s. 6d. 13s. 6d. prem.; Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, 5 5% ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 21s. 20s. 6d. ; Huddersfeld, Halifax, and Bradford Union, 675. 6d. 58s. ; Huddersfield and Manchester, 12 3 / 4 ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 9 3 4 ; Lancashire, Yorkshire, and North-Eastern, 10s. 14s prem.: Leeds and Bradford, 50% ' • Leeds and Bradford Extension, 39 38 3 4 ; Leeds and Dewsbury, 20 20% ; Leeds and Thirsk 945. 995. ; Leeds and York, 16s. 17s. prem.; Leicester and Birmingham, 225. 6d. 225. ; Leicester aad Bedford, 425. 6d. 455. ; Liverpool, Orms kirk, arid Preston, 5% %; London and York, 6% ' • Ditto (Bawtry), 44 ; Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland. 7 7%; Manchester. Liverpool, and Great North of England, 245. 265. prem. ; Manchester and Birkenhead Extension, 12s. 13s. prem.; Manchester, Liverpool, and NewcastleJunc tion, 503. 555. prem. ; Newcastle and Berwick, 21%; North Western, 3% %; Nottingham, Erewash, and Ambergate, 40s. ; Nottingham and Boston, 12s. its. 6d. ; Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton, 7% lie ; Rugby, 40s. 375. 6d. ; Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 598.553. •, Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union, 40s. prem. ; South Midlands, 775. 745. ; Wakefield and Bradford, 525. 50s ; Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 29% 30 ; Wakefield and Harrogate, 60s. 575. ; Welsh Midlands, 265. 295. prem. ; West Riding Junction, 8% • West Yorkshire, 7% 7 1 . 16 5. ; York and Carlisle , 21 s pia. H U DDERSFIELD STOCK-EXCIIANGE, AUG. 1.-The sales are :-Grand Union, 15s. 15s. 6d.; Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junction, Quarter Shares, 225. ; Huddersfield, Hali fax, and Bradford Union, 78s. 80s.; Huddersfield and Man chester, 12 12% ; Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 10% ; London and York, 61. Ils. 6d. ; Manchester and Birkenhead Continuation, 1 Is. 6d. prem. ; West York shire, 7% 8. There are accounts from Port Philip to-day of a late date, but we do not hear that there is any news of particular in terest. The colony was slightly progressing in prosperity, and it may be fairly assumed that this portion of the British dominions will shortly be most useful to the mother country. The slaves of America, according to our most recent ad vices, are taking a movement in favour of compulsory free dom, in opposition to their masters. A body of 50 left Louisiana with the determination of fighting their way into Pennsylvania, but the majority of them were recaptured. From Maryland we have the following information :- " This movement (in favour of liberty) of the negroes in Maryland, according to all accounts from Washington, is quite alarming. Nothing like it has taken place since the time of the great Southampton insurrection or mas sacre produced by the agitation of the abolitionists through the northern presses. No doubt this attempt of the negroes in Maryland has been produced by the same influences-the recent agitation of the slavery question, both north and south, and various movements of the abolitionists in the free States. And the worst of it is, that we can hardly hope that the mischief will stop here. There is every reason to believe that some still more desperate and bloody move ment will take place ere long. The collection of an hundred negroes, and the march upon the State of Pennsylvania, would seem to indicate that a new idea has seized the minds of these creatures. What is there to prevent the organisation of large bands of negroes in all the States adjacent to free States, and a universal system of insurrection and rebellion, and all produced by the agitation of the rabid politicians and frantic fanatics who are marshalled under the banner of abo litionism ? " The weekly Bank returns show a slight decrease in notes issued in deposits in seven days' bills and in the general business of the Corporation. The total amount of banking business is now 32,639,704/. Last time it was 32,648,139/. The bullion last time was 15,879,3321., now it Is 15,838,5181., showing but a decrease of 40,8141. The return of promissory notes issued in Scotland and Ire land shows a decrease on the general result from 10,104,563/. to 9,828,038/, It is, therefore, clear that the utmost caution is being observed by all the banking establishments of the United Kingdom. Consols opened rather heavily this morning at 95% for the Account, but the price is now 98%; for Money the market is scarcely so high. Exchequer-bills are on the decline, being quoted this morning at 51s. prem. Bank Stock is no minal ; India Stock is firm at 273, and the New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. have just been sold at 102. In the Foreign market very few bargains have been made to-day. Deferred Mexican have receded from 20 1 /s to 20% ; Portuguese Converted for the Account are at 65 1 4"; Spanish Five per Cents. at 26% ; and the Dutch Four per Cents. at 99%. The Share market has been very firm to-day, and the settlement of the Account (an immense one) is going off satisfactorily. By a reference to the list of prices, it will be observed, that the greater proportion of the original lines have advanced. There is an increasing desire to invest money in what may be considered bona fide lines, ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 98%% 98% New 3 1 % per Cents 102% 102 - 102 Long Annuities toexpireJan.lB6o 11 7-16 11 7-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 11 1 / 11% India Stock 272 273 273 India Bonds, 1,0001 Ditto under 1,0001... Consols for Account ...... Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., I%d s l - pm. 51 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small - pm. 52 ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent... - 893 4 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 3 6 3 /4 36% Ditto. Deferred Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents Ditto, Account 37 Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, Converted Ditto, Account 65% Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent - D tto Account Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto 3 per Cent. ... French, 3 per Cent Exchange Belgian 4% per Cent. Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific.... 993/4 2G7 37% 83f. 50c. 25f. 70c 100 62 1 ,6 99% PRICES OF PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PRICES Abertit.en Armagh, Coleraine, and Pori r,t , h .. lil 17... itirming. and t7doucesterloo 135 134 tilt() V, tihares -;.to' ind Exeter 7O Do. Nrew .... :ri,r,l ,mti Gloticezrer... 30 ~... 60:.,, 593; i alcilonian •-onbr.,itce oil Lincoln 1 1 2 2%74 .... ...... , h ,t, ,, r and 1 lolylie.ad... 15 Cheltenham and Oxford 2 Coventry and Leicester 1 1 4 l 3 /4 Cornwall COURT CIRCU LA R. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal, and attended by the Royal suite, re turned to Osborne House, after an excurs.ion in the Royal yacht, at six o'clock on Friday afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and the Princess Alice, were taken airings in the pleasure grounds-on Friday afternoon. Sir James Graham arrived at Osborne House on Saturday. Her Majesty and her Royal Consort took equestrian exercise on Saturday forenoon. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Coun tess of Charlemont, Sir James Graham, unl the Equerries in Waiting, drove to Parkhurst Prison for Juvenile Of-- fenders on Saturdey. The Royal party remained nearly two hours, and witnessed the inmates pursuing the vari ous modes of instruction, and also the performance of their gymnastic exercises. Her Majesty and the Prince returned at half-past five o'clock, and afterwards walked in the pleasure grounds. The royal children were not taken out, owing to the un favourable state of the weather. Colonel Bowles returned to Osborne House on Satur day from town. Colonel Buckley and Colonel Bouverie have taken their departure from Oshoree House. Yesterday morning the Queen and Prince Albert at tended Divine service in Whippingham Church. The Countess of Charlemont, the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. Sr James Graham. Major-General Wemps, Colonel Bowles, and Colonel Wylde, were in attendance. The r rrl Party returned to Osborne House isi three p , ny carriages. The very wet and stormy weather yesterday mornine prevented the royal family being taken their accustomed walks and rid, a. HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF THE NETHERLANDS. — The King called at Stafford House, on Saturday, and made inquiry after the state of the Duchess of Sutherland. His Majesty honoured Sir Robert Peel with his com pany at dinner, on Saturday, at his residence in White hall-gardens. His Majesty was attended by his Excel lency Baron Dedel, Vi,c ,, iint Hawarden, Lord in Waiting, his Excellency M. Bond, (7ol , inel Baron Coe! 'yarn, Count Bylandt, and the Hon. Captain Hood, Groom in Waiting. The King honoured the performance of the Italian Opera with his presence in the evening, attend, d by Earon Dedel, Viscount Hawarden, M. Boud, Count. By- landt, and Colonel Baron Coehoorn. Yesterday morning his Maji sty attended Divine ser vice in the Dutch Church, in Austin Friars. The sermon wac pre ached by the Rev. Dr. GPhle. Baron Dee el. Viscount Hawarden, M. Bowl. Colonel Baron Cnehoorn, C , unt Bylandt, and Mr, Stratenus were in the King's suite. Ilis Maj , sty, attended by Baron Dedel, M. Boud. Viscount Hawarden, (3, lonel Baron Coehoorn, and Count Bylandt, honoured the Duke of Wellington with his company at dinner yesterday at Apsley Hoare. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge also dined with the noble Duke to meet the King. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Cambridge honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. The Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal Highness !he Duchess of Gloucester on Saturday at Gloucester House. Mr. Sheil and Mr. Wyse had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie on Saturday at the office of the Board of Trade. A Deputation of the Silk Weavers, accompanied by their Secretary, Mr. J. S. Sherrard, had an interview with Sir George Clerk on Saturday at the Board of Trade, upon business connected with their trade. Sir James Graham left town on Saturday morning for Osborne House, Isle of Wight, on a visit to her Majesty. Lord Ingestre and Mr. Cripps transacted business at the Board of Trade on Saturday. Baron de Moneorvo, Portuguese Minister, and Baron de Bruenow, the Russian Minister, transacted business Sit tF e Foreign-office on Satnr•lay. The Eeetesiastical Commissioners for England had a meeting on Saturday afternoon at their office in Whitehall place. 'f here were present the Archbishop of' Canter. bury, the Bishops of London, Lincoln, Norwich, and Rochester, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Besborough, and the Dean of Westtnin.ter. Lord Granville Somerset arrived in town on Saturday from Brighton Dispatches from the Governor of Hong-Kong were received on Saturday at the Colonial-office. Dispatches were sent off .n Saturday evening from the Colonial-office for the Lord high Commissioner of th e lonian Islands. and for the Governor of Malta. Sir F. Smith, Mr. Vie:nolles, and Mr. C. Ross, had interviews with the Earl of Dalhousie on Saturday at the Board of Trade. The Duke of Wellington and Sir Fred. Trench at tended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal. St. Jamt.s's. The Rev. Dr. Wesley officiated and preached the sermon. The Duke of Beaufort, Lord- Wilton, Sandwich, Ingestre, and Ernest Bruce, attended the daily service yesterday in the Chapel Royal Pray ers were real by the Rev. J. Haden, and the lessons by the Rev. Dr. Wt-sley. The sermon was preached b)• the Rev. Dr. Wesley. The anthem was, " Lord, how are they increased,"---Kent. Mr. Cooper presided at the organ. LLOYD'S SHIPPING LONDON, AUG. 2.—Wind S.E , cloudy, with heavy rain at times. DEAL, AUG. I.—Wind S.W. by W. fresh ; 6 r.m. , S. ; 8 P.M., S.S.E.—Arrd. William and ?Vary, Allen, Quebec : Harsher, Beckett, Quebec; Petrel, Reed, Pugwash. Arrd. from the River, Monarch, Robertson, Bombay; North Star, Cane of Good Hope; Warrior, Huggin, Jamaica; Waterhen, DoCld, Quebec. Sid. Mary Anne, Allen. Bombay. LIVERPOOL, AUG. I.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Elizabeth, Bahia; Lady Douglas, Saldanha Bay; Julian, Hamilton, ditto; Margaret, Stickney, ditto ; Marwood. Garnock, St. Lucia; Rival, Nassau; Independence, Allen. New York. PonTsmount, AUG. I.—Wind W. to S.S.W.—SId. Mo narch, Walker, Calcutta. GLOUCESTER. JULY 31.—Arrd. Thetis, Richmond, Mira michi ; Wm. Thompson, Posson, ditto ; Collina, Quebec. SUNDERLAND, AUG. I.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. 31st, Orus, Pameller, Quebec ; Ist., Rover, Parres, ditto. GOOLE, JULY 3l.—The Ruby, Arnold, arrived here from London, was in contact in the Thames with the Globe, of Whitby, and received damage. EXETER, JULY 31, A.M.—Talisman, Poppom. Quebec. PADSTOW, JULY 31.—Arrd. Clio, Brown, Quebec; Spring , flower, Reynolds, ditto. OFF BIDEFORD. JULY 31.—Civility. Gowan, Quebec. NOTICE TO MARL ERS. REMOVAL OF SANDBANK AT BALDERAA. A letter transmitted to Lloyd's, from Riga, mentions that the Pilot Commodore, at Balderaa, had succeeded in removing the sandbank within the lighthouse at that port. A depth of 13 feet (Dutch) had been obtained, which is fully more than there is at present on the Sea-bar, ann will enable vessels to proceed to sea from that port with their full cargoes. The same letter mentions' that land-marks had been put on Nagunn's 11 , 4113, which may be seen in clear weather, at a distance of two Ger man miles off, and by keeping them in a line vessels can find out and sail for the bar. The distance between the two marks is 1950 feet, and their re.nective heights 85 feet and 90 feet• EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at St. Helena—June 5, Augusta, Le Pesque, from Singapore ; Bellone, Titan, Bombay. 6th, Middleburgh, Ro denkirk, Batavia ; Industry, Allison, Saldanha Bay ; Benga lee. Boddie, Calcutta. 7th, Alajestie. Ishister, Saldanha Bay; John Bartlett, Bartlett, Mauritius and Cape, and sailed for London ; Pandora, White, Saldanha Bay, and sailed for Cork. Bth, Urania, Cook, Paternoster, and sailed for Leith ; Alice Brown, Palmer, Cape, an,' sailed for London. 9th, Antelope, Fleetwood. Sorabayu, and sailed for Gottenburg ; General Baron van Gren, Myland, Batavia, and sailed for Rotterdam; kustralia, Blanchard, Calcutta, and sailed for Liverpool; Lady Colebrooke, Nl.Lear, Bombay, and sailed for Glasgow. 10th, Ceylon, Leslie, Calcutta, and sailed for Falmouth. 11th, Her Majesty's brig Cygnet, Layton, Ascension. it is now fixed that Piirliament will be prorogued on Saturday next, and it is her Majesty's present intention to proceed on her journey in the afternoon of the same day. It is probable that the House of Commons will adjourn on Tues day to Friday or Saturday, in order to give time to the Lords to get through the bills which may not have passed their final stases. The Queen is expected in town from Osborne House on Friday, the day previous to the prorogation of Parliament, when her Majesty will hold a Privy Council at Buckingham Palace, at which the Speech to be delivered bt our Gracious Sovereign from the Throne will be agreed to. The Ministerial whitebait dinner which, according to good old custom, marks the close of every session, will take place at Greenwich on Wednesday next, intimation having been given to Mr. Quarter maple, of the Crown and Sceptre, to prepare dinner on that day for a party of, we believe, about sixty.— Observer. The and her Roy , IConsort will b- attended on their visit to Germany by the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Liver pool, the Countess of Gain borough, the Viscountess''Canning, Sir James Clark, Mr. G. E. Anson , and th e Equerry.in waiting. It is most gratifying to learn that preparations on a mr:st magnificent scale are being, made by the Kirg of Prussia on the Rhine to give to our vacious Sovereign a grand recep tion at his two palaces, Bruhl and Stolzerfels. We under stand that the return of her Majesty to England may be ex pected in about three weeks from the day of her departure.— Observer. Tin BELGIAN MINISTRY.—After a month and more of negotiations offers. promises, and diplomacy of all kinds, his Majesty on Thursday accepted the following as Mi nisters :—Premier—M. Dechamps. as Minister of Foreign Affairs, now Minister of Public Works. Interior—M. Van de Weyer, the present Atnbassador in London. Public Works— M. D'Hoffschmidt. Finance—M. Malow, the present Go vernor of Antwerp. Justice—M. D'Anethom. War—M. Dupont. It was not considered probable, in Brussels, that this Ministry would be able to hold together beyond the opening of the Chambers, in Octob-r or November next. It had already acquired the nickname of the " Ministere de transition." Times. MISS CLARA SETTnN --This very taie‘iteri young lady has been giving her entert ,inments a' Bath, C; el. tenham, and other provincial towns, with the greati-.4 success. The rooms were crowded every evening ni her pe f omaiices, and she was received with enthusiastic applause. We under stand that she contemplates a continental trip, and intends visiting Calais, St. Omer, and Ostend, before her return to London. Direct Northern Dublin and Belfast June. 2% B% Dublin and Galway... 9 1.1 2A Eastern Counties 141 165...... 21 - .2e i Ditto New 41. 16s Eastern Union .... ....... 15 .. ... .. Ditto Extension ... 1% 3 l /41% Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto New 1 4 Shares... 21% ll Ely and Bedford Grand Union l% 2 Great south. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension • Great North of England..loo Ditto New Great Western BO 2 .22% 22414 Ditto % Shares 5O 120% l2 1 4 Lancaster and Carlisle... 25 Leicester and Bedford... 225. London and Blackwall. 161.13 s 4d. 11 3 4 % 1 ,4 ll% London and Bright0n... 50 London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. ad 2 4 1 /Q 25% .... . 25 1 / Do. New l3s 4d 2 p. . ...... .. .. 2 Load. &S. Western 411 63 10d BO Do. New London and York ...... •.. 2 1 ,1 1 ...... 6 3 / 4 ii,, 616 Londonderry &Coleraine 2%. - Londonderry and Ennis killen VA.__ 314 . 314 Lynn and Ely Lynn and Dereham l% 3 14 3rd .Nianchester and Leeds... 76 196 197. Do. 4 Shares iancheiter and Birmin. 40 Do. New Quarters ... 2 Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 225....... 5%% p ..... ... 5% Midland 100 176 178 174 174 Do. New Midland, Birm., Derby...loo 136 Newc.acle and iierwick 1 1 / 2 1 14 21 .. 2l Newpt & Abergavenny 2% Newry and Enniskillen. 2% ..... 2% 3 2 3 4 23/ North British Do. New North Kent North Staffordshire 22s. ...... 7181 2% 3 p... 3 North \Vales .. 1 3 1 4 Oxford and Worcester... 2 1 4 Portsmouth Direct ...... 2 1 ,% 5 1% 4 3 / 4 5% Preston and Wyre Richmond and West End Junction Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%. .. . 4% 4% Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union Shrewsbury, Hereford, and North Wales 2 34 2% 23 South Midland 22s. South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... 45 3 4 4 5 3/ south Wales 2% S % IA 5 Trent Valley Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Waterford and Kilkenny 1 Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin - •••• • .. gl ; Wekh Midland York and Carlisle 2%...... 3 3 / 4 ._. ..••••••• 3 % York and North Midland 50 - ••• ......... •• Do. I A. Shares Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby Do. Extension l l4 22 % 3 4 14 ..... ... 2214 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 6 Dutch Rhenish East Indian ... ..... .... ss. ...... 0% Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 Great Paris and Lyons 2 — Jamaica Junction. 1 1,4 74 7 7 Do. South Midlnd. June. 1 Louvain and JQmeppe... 4 ••• • 51 4% •• • 5%3 Namur and Liege )rl.ans and Vierzon ... 6 ...... 1614 1 / 2 1 6 14 Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 ...... 10% 11 1 4, 10% 10% Over Yssel 413 s 4d — .. .• 'aris & Lyons, Laftitte's 2 Pans and Lyons, Gan neron's, ... .. Paris and Orleans Pans and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 ...... 2%. Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 .... . Rouen and Havre Verona and Ancon 1...- 3 JOINT STOCK BANK. Union of London TRADES DELEGATES' CON FERENCE.—S AT URDAV. CLOSE OF THE PROCEEDINGS—PURCHASE OF LANDS PLAN. At the assembling of the delegates this day, they entered upon the discussion of the plan suggested for the purchase or leasing of lands upon which to locat , the surplus labour population, and provide them with the means of employ went. either agricultural or com mercial. The " objects" of the plan are, substantially— The purchase of lands whereon to locate and employ the surplus labour of the Association, in such manner a shall be most conducive to their own welfare and that of the Association. The erection or rental of buildings for domestic, in dustrial, and commercial purposes, in such localities as may be best suited for these respective objects, and the promotion of the general interests of the Association. The application or these lands and buildings in the fol lowing manner. to meet the corporate and individual re quirements of the members of the Association. 1. To afford to trades in their corporate capacity the power of leasing in perpetuity, or of purchasing in fee simple, such lands and buildings belonging to the Association as they may require for the location and employment of their surplus members, and also the power of investing their funds with the Association, by way of loan or mortgage on any of the property of the Association 2. To divide such portions of the estates purchased by the Association as may be thought expedient into small farms, to build thereon suitable cottages and outhouses, and to sell or lease the property thus improved, to indi viduals selected in accordance with the laws of the As sociation. Then followed a plan for the constitution of the di rectors, officers, &c. who are to controul and direct the. whole. The governing body was to consist of a board of directors, secretary. treasurer, trustees, auditors, and ex officio members. The powers and duties of the di rectors were to be circumscribed within the following limits : The Board cf Directors shall have full power to manage and control all the affairs of the Association in its name and behalf. They shall receive and disburse the funds, and have Dower to borrow money on loan or mortgage from trades unions, on the security of the property or the Association, subject to the regulations affecting such borrowed capital as are hereafter provided They shall purchase land, erect buildings thereon, lease or sell the property so improved, and re-invest the pro ceeds in other estates; or, where it may seem to them for the advantage and profit of the Association, they may retain such estates and buildings, whether domestic or iodus trial, and work the same for the Association, if it ap pear to them that its objects will be thereby more effec tually attained. They shall appoint and dismiss all salaried officers and agents. They shall call an annual meeting of the Association, at which full and complete reports of the transactions for the past year, and an ac curate statement of accounts shall be submitted, and de clare the dividend on shares accruing during the year, together with all such business as the Directors may re quire instructions upon or confirmation by the Share holders. Special meetings may be called by the Direc tors whenever necessary, upon fourteen clear days' notice being given of such meetings, and the business for which such meetings are called being clearly specified in such notice. No other business than that announced shall be transacted at special meetings. Several other clauses were added, for the regulation of the details, such as the appointment of local agents, the manner of making leases, effecting sales, permanent investments, commercial establishments, bankers, &c., and which were all agreed to, with a few unimportant alterations. The meeting next agreed unanimously to elect Mr. Duncombe, M.P., as President of the Board. The office of Vice-President was next canvassed. when three delegates were put in nomintion—namely, Messrs. Robson, Grimley, and Story ; but the sense of the meet ing having been taken, Mr. Robson was elected by a majority of votes, he having had 19, Mr. Grimley 13, and Mr. Story 3 votes. Messrs. White, of Bradford ; Evans, Staffordshire ; and Roberts, Manchester, were elected unanimously as the members of the Board of Directors, from the country districts; and Messrs. Grimley, Wade, Story, and Arch, as the London members of the Board. The officers were next appointed, and this having completed the business of the delegates, the chairman was about to leave the chair, when a vote of thanks was proposed to the papers who had reported their proceedings, particularly the Northern Star, when Mr. ROBERTS contended that very satisfactory reports had appeared in the Morning Advertiser. Mr. ARCH, of the Silk Hatter's Protection Society, said, that the delegates also felt indebted to The Sun, for the excellent reports that journal had furnished. Mr. WHITE said he also could bear testimony to the excellency and accuracy of the reports in The Sun. 'Several other Delegates said that they should not par ticularize any paper, and regretted that they could not at present establish an organ of their own. Mr. WHITE said that he was the person who originally proposed the omission of all matter having re ference to newspapers, At the same time he did think they should be thankful to all papers who published re ports of their proceedings. He would support the motion that the Northern Star be at present the organ of the Society. The meeting declared in favour of saying they felt thankful to all papers that advocated their claims. A vote of thanks was then passed to Mr. Duncombe, and the Delegate. -epareted. Probate of the will of the late Sir George Howland Willoughby Beaumont, Bart., of Coleorton, Leicester, was granted on the 29th of July to the sole executrix, Mary Frances Howley, wife of the Archbishop of Canterbury. His Grace and Lady are appointed guardians of the minor children. The testator has be queathed all the property connected with the Coleorton mansion and estate to his son, Sir George Howland Beaumont, Bart., and directs the residue of his estate and effects to be converted into money, and invested for the benefit of his two other children, William Beresford Beaumont and Mary Constance Beaumont. The personal estate sworn under 25,000 1. Coacut AccionNr I ) urtog the Go s nod flees several coaches have run from Brighton. On Thursday night a coach called the Age, driven bs a derson named Butcher, in re turning from Goodwood, ran against the Aldrington turnpike.gate w,th such force as to break the pole of the coach, and throw se veral of the passengers off the roof, who , how.-ver, escaped with a few bruises. The horses, three in number, took flight, and r into Brighton at a fearful rate, but owing to the late hour they escaped concussion with any vehicles, and were stopped within a few yards of the Blue coach-office. The passengers, rather shaken, arrived at a late hour the same evening. 65 1 A 651 ! , 8 2 'AN 7p 10 3 4 37i 2 2134 11% THE THEA - t It= S. HA I; MAJESTY'S THEATRE , The Opera on Saturd;ty wa,: Anra p, - r!'orm ,, n , e was per eet The great ~tr,-;.elion o . "e evening. h0 w ,•,,, , , • Tagbolo. It ,••s r peeranee. a= d he re the d",r= were of eurd. avenues to the Opera w•-re cro,d ,,, i by the atimir,rs of the deesse assembled pay hom-;ge ,A her shrin e ' Never did Taglioni apoear to greater advantage than cn Saturday evening, and never were bouquets more plenti fully showered upon her. Can it be that she is about to quit the scene of her triumph:; now, whilst she is' in the zenith of her powers ? Let us hope that, for once , those ye acious chroniclers, the bills, have unwittinglt deceived us, and that this is not the last appearance of Taglioni. HAYMARKET. Mrs. Caudle mule lwr fir't appearance here on SAW' day, and was admirably ripresented by Mrs. W. Oliffyrd, while Buckstone looked and acied the henpeyled bus' band to the life. The piece, which is admiriio) got LIP' was completely successful. THE COLOSSEU.M, This delightful exhibition still to fashionable exhibition of the metr:r, - ..,;1L•. an evening passes but what it is Ci% - cvdt. ,, ,, society. We visited it on Frid!w, 1.7 N. t'e , ! rous company present we oh:-.1- 7 ;• ; guished persons .—The Puke and Gratto ) : Duke and Duchess of Arg , ..le, Marquis Nkrobjel'c'' of Lansdowne, Marquis of Aylesbury and fatniF. Coun't, tens of Mansfield, Earl of Harro - Abr" ae , l r"/ Munster, Earl and Countess of Hard Hertford and family, L-rd and Lady 'form-Hen, L' r Stafford and family, Lord Steward, ne,fftive, &C. THE LATE SIR W. FOLLETT.. We have been permitted to publish the corresrone e l which passed between Sir William Follett and Sir 1t0!,, d Peel, in May last, with respect to the proffered ri sig n 2 "; of the Attorney-General. It is highly creditable t o be parties. " Park-street, May 20, 18 45 ' "My dear Sir Robert,—l am about to write to yon on subject painful to me, but which I am afraid I can no toN e avoid. When I first returned to this country from .g Continent I felt no doubt, from the improvement that ,t then taken place in my health, that I should be able to P ie my regular attendance in the House of Commons, and to t a bs my fair share of the business of Parliament, as well a ' other duties of , my office ; but it has been ordered ()shell:: and the fresh attack of illness under 1, hich I h,ve been an s .'"„ -r i o ing since my return has again obliged me to keep aw a yacs the House. This has distressed me much, holding the ° ,7 0 1 which I do, and feeling that I was not able to per one of its most important duties. I had o n aa 's that it was temporary only, aril that as the wa l ly weather approached the illness would he ri moved• physicians have, however, recently announced to me fist e' present illness is much more serious than I had at first imagintbeet and that, although lam now going on very favourably. yet ce time and care and quiet are essential to give me a fair O's n o ,, r of recovering from it. This announcement makes me l'inlf.• hesitate. in justice to you and to the Government and mr es , to place my office of Attorney-G: neral at once in your h i t n o s and to pray of you to lay my resignation before the be whenever you may think it best that the vacancy sho al decl "l ared. 1 ,,0t cannot, my dear Sir Relied, conclude this letter vtit:7o4• saying how deeply grateful I feel to you for the unvarying: l er nest and friendship you have ever shown me since my s r „' e to trance into public, and I need not say the pain it givets,rfosi write this letter, and to take any step to separate mYr" high you and from your Government, with all the members of ~° po I have so long . cordially acted; but there seem. to Tneo, struggling against long-continued, though varying. , and I have no choice in submitting to inevitable misfortulie 4 , I have net mentioned to any one out of my family 011 tention of writing this letter. as it has struck me that "t bite not at this moment be convenient to the Government o or a sudden vacancy announced in the law offices of the "L'iire and that it may be better to arrange with you when toY,;' e bstit ment should be made public.—Always, my dear Sir ,", r 0 most sincerely yours, 4 , W. W. FOLLE' " Whitehall, Msl "My dear Follett,—l received, with the deepest rettve:of my return from the House of Commons, this morning, I liter of yesterday. I will ask you, for the present, to confine the collate to r tion of your wishes and feelings with regard to r etirelme n elusively to me. It would give me the greatest pain Os/ template the necessity of your absolute relinquishment o f tii? There is no temporary arrangement which I yr,,uld not toolel no relief to you from labour and anxiety connected with,,sfillif or Parliamentaryduties which I would not most chr-010' propose, rather than choose the alternative of perman ent ration from you. rsP " I am deeply grieved that you have not madeto°r advances towel ds recovery ; but earnestly hone that 1 - 10 0 ; repose and the approach of milder weather will. at ne yor period, re-establish your he a lth. an d ena bl e you. # o resit° usual occupations. IIC ~ With feelings of regard and esteem which I on ° quately express, " Believe me, fka.. EEL' " ROBERT P " The Attorney-General." a it y a rn a subsequent letter, a copy of which we have Go ners Sb Robert Peel begs hi m t o re t a i n the o ffi ce o f Attorner,l g skt with the distinct understanding that he should no t ;;;IforL, 9 " on any occasion, to attend the House of Comas OLIO* nresent should not hear a ward on professional 1, "" Law Review, No. 4. / 1450 14 ', THE LATE COLONEL It 0 . 1 3 J-- f ree& We have another distinguished name to add to 01 . 1 %, 110' 111. r. t., heavy casualty list—that of Lieutenant Colon ( ' 6th ins, bertson, of the Bombay army, who died on the A Dee of cholera, at a village between Kolopore se","_facer Baum. The loss of this amiable and talent...,(lo',,'peot will be severely felt, not only by h' enevolence, and whose gratitule has been ditp,.,, tie . f w ri h e o nds h , a b ve ut bbeyenthoinusantidms times s f the past bean thee 3 fobjectsthe Uott has ie in a sincere and perm a nent attachment to their ,t'' factor. Colonel Robertson entered th ComPs°Y vice in the year 1805, and on the estal - etshineO t tisli supremacy over the Mahrutta territories in 181 t° was selected by Coiverrinp,nt as one of the 4 0 _1 whose management those districts were then entr y At first, we believe, he held the combined otfi.vs " f cto l l te collector, and magistrate, of Poonah, and the of, , and important duties of these situations wer e disell.olll. by him in such a manner as to afford the great e no faction to his official superiors, as well as to s,lotles esteem and regard of' those beivath him. 1 83 4 .„ Robertson remained at Poonah till the year :pre Period of seventeen years, and appears, during told, trocted term of service, to have been in the hag oe eree respected by all classes of the community 00i00 arrival in Bombay in 1842. he received the g u lf - , tnent of officiating resident to the Persian on post which, however, he relinquished i coo ia n t lP ' of the treatment which he received at the "1' 11 : Lord Ellenhorough. In August of the fello v fil l errOi having resigned this situation, he came to the Or, dency with the view of returning to Fstill e 'el sl ,; during his short stay took the opportunity 1) 0 0 : 0 ing Poonah, the scene of his cornier pa l b and exertions. Th- inhabitants flocked t o .01 eo, great numbers, to pay their respects, and vied Wl re gal;; other in their manifeQtations of gratitude an% leaks " From ten o'clock a.m.. to four, p.m ." sas s mene e a ,,, written at the time, " his temporary pl •ce of I '' p ep : 7 0 thronged with natives of all classes, sects, an al 00'0 sions, and he. with his accustomed c surre4y and ° he y s he receives them all and converses wi.h them. I j, of ,0 m him the father and the b‘eractor of the pPi ) P , nly " t) Deccan. Next to Mr. Eiphinstone, he is certolpecao: most popular man amongst the natives of th e . r 10, 1 , 4 and they wish, from the inmost recesses of t he n eslt' P g er that he was once more placed over them. 111 ,; 4 0 41 of Colonel Robertson, they say that n otwit""b, his having held a plurality of situation= in IN' cle it - tittl e o that, too, during the most troubled and diffiel l .tto it se justice was even more speedily administered l'"„epatliof now, under the complicated machinery of a i na" i• - judge and collector." Colonel Rotwrtao wn s f i d opk, ls l . o very considerable talent, and with an amiable P lite n r o p :3 ,ss a e b s Times, June 14. i s l e it d ie s s ou a n l d so ju w d o g re me o n f t n o o n d ru c e l ias;; roirrottira._,tiomll,4oo,bol HYDROPHOBIA. St e e n : : i o, o —n n TilS o o f ogni t d h Ter e lP m t i mei i ii : E • aa a I nt p tyh r i a orT e uo t u(h i practitioner e t( r b) w h a ll n kh. d i n'i t ii h n e fter : l9e ut i : ( i te:rfau:tb.t s tirl e il l tfOrls: letter that Belladonns, Cantharis. Hi osc anzus nger; 3nd Ti c! re ' nium have been found very effic j acious Y both in c uring a - t venting that dreadful diserder hb! In the Times of to-day I see ' a o f hydrl - , c 'th ° " t Cuckfield, by which three horses have been eae destroy e - I an ) 11I a a i y 4 I ask the favour of your assistance to awaken th ec e„ dti b r i mint faculties of the people on such a terrifying ' nt, i j , y our giving publicity to the present. —I beg to remaint,- 1 :51. v . very obediently. GF. V• ' " Aug. 1, 10. Chadwell-street, Myddleton.squa rr • o' 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean have conclitaed rthelf triumphant engagement at Dublin. Macbeth was se he at o f tote d° •tieP last night, and the theatre was literally cranune d t° the O il ., Every point of the tragedy called forth applause, a nd at ..h eri tl the curtain they were called for and cheered with true Il l ' tbe y I°_, siasm. After bidding adieu to the Liverpool aud;ence,her# I C I start on the sth instant by the Hibernia for New York. ° ter ,. " are engaged to perform their combined range of 04 " $' 6 wish them a speedy passage and a prosperou s career• i av lo r t SPECIAL TRAIN Ti) D ERBY.On M"' of t he A., i , special train to Derby was advertised, on the o ccasion . t he t r ., boretum festival. Nearly 4,000 person s took tickets g go cl., at Nottingham, and the scene at the station-Yard b e g scription.—Nottingham Journal , A ir' A few:l_,,,,, six h-asts. the ping ° !tia n6tl ease Edey, of Southorpe, died in consequence of having ea`-- we 11 • le kJ of oak leaves and roots. The assistance of Mr. •t• ,- , we re rinary surgeon, had been called in ; the usual retrouie,,LirsCoiS' ministered, but they all died in the cour se of nine clays* Ti le shire Chronicle. 1 - tr A Tflt. - _„„ct . EFFECTS OF STEAM AY LAND AND ~ 0 r esr , town of Sittingbourne, in Kent, a few years past; had !wag; th e able inns, which together used sixty pairs of Po u t . _ n or m th e r e largest, the Rose, is now shut up, and the other coaches ivo' pairs of horses and two post boys ; formerly 35 , 0 through the town. now only one. .. r s fro. -- „, 6 1 TRIAL BY JURY IN WALES.---It SPPr - ..,„, her , ~, statement in the Carnarvon Herald. that at the _a_a a tt:r e. J o s e,` . ' s Beumaris on Mondav last, before Mr. Justice 11 1". '_'_ d to t p a i cused party, who had been at large, on bail, surre d_el e. a ll "; his trial for a felonious assault with intent to reall n etif i e d tO . ' I, on a jury being empannelled to try him, il wa s l an d EngT if i, Ceurt that eleven of the numbrtr did not underst (the ind ict' upon which the Judge observed that the f" relns e n a se to ht; 03 the r, w m j u a r n o r w s . 3. s se he tent o m d dual who understood English) could explain the , oil y, ho V o t e ! morning of Wednesday, the gentleman who 5. er!'s, ape tea on •he pris iner's behalf, and as deputy to the shhatie"iecen of coo' jurors, court under curious circumstances, Stati n g nimo us) i k t e c oo' jurors, by whose verdict (understood to be una r atno froUtrurmneodnthasviemrdpireitso:e(fm.:etng:; , t so yn loner ee d w o a f s hi. sentenced guile. hadt four intemncre(tihtso' hard a,r h t! , li no, c at; _ e r , i r ,t e e n h:a wa rii i i e li structed their for- , man so to do. Mr. B a " the Seere! i ded lavithto .. r. , has to and told the arrorne to f‘rward art affi . Mate. To this unfortunate prisoner trial 4 it= J t OO proved "a monkery , a delusion , and a snare. 1 __Ato ll r io. Blt IcTtiL BUG t R 11 ARK ET, AUG _eel" din g so°d pits. hhds. West India have found bu,ters r, ia nc r a i an , i• per cwt. advance on previous rates. in D',...ii „ r ice.- some retail sales have been made at very full . rather dull, but not lower,—Bristo l Mercury* 10% 8% 0% 2% 2% 301% 13 1 , 8