The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-26 00:00:00

" ' - • - • - THE NEW NOVEL. NOTICE. -THE ABDUCTION; OR, THE MARVELS OF MESMERISM, By the BARO Ei3S PROCHAZKA, IS READY THIS DAY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES, in 3 Vols. _ _ Also now ready, in 3 vols., 2. THE NEW ROMANCE of ROYALISTS and ROUNDHEADS, 3. THE MISER'S SECRET. " A tale difficult to lay down."—Athenmum. W. Shoberl, Publisher, 20, Great Marlborough-street. . I .* Orders received by all Booksellers. rpHE QUARTERLY REVIEWS A. No. CLXXIV , be published on Wednesday, October 2. cONTENTs: I. Ticknor's History of Spanish Literature. 11. Church and Education in Wales. 111. Forms of Salutation. IV. Muria and California. ♦. More on the Literature of Greece. VI. Metropolitan Water Supply. VII. Anecdotes of the Provisional Government. VIII. Cochrane's Young Italy. IX. Last Days of Louis Philippe. John Murray, ilbeinarTe-street. Just published, dewy Bvo., price 2d., AILWAY PROSPECTS ; or, a Glance into 1851. Bally Brothers, Cornhlll, London. LcRLOUR LIBRARY, Vol. 48, for OCTOBER, Price ls. in boards:or Is. Gd. cloth, containing THE KHAN'S TALE. By JLIIES B. FRASER, author of the " Kuzzilbasb," " Dark Falcon," " Highland Smuggler," " Travels In Persia," &c. &c. Simms and 31`intyre, 13, Paternoster-row, London, and Done gal-street, Belfast. Sold at all the Railway Stations. FARNCOMB—MAyoa. ACOURT of MAYOR and ALDERMEN, held in the Inner Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuesday, the 24th day of September, 1850, and in the four eenth year of the reign of Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, B.c.—This Court doth order and direct that for the future the Horse-market at Smithfield will be held from Two o'clock till Five o'clock in the Afternoons, during the zuGuths of February, March, April, May, June, Jnly, August, Sep tember, and October ; and from Two o'clock till ilalf-paq Four o'clock in the Afternoons during the months of NoVembe-, December, and January, on the several Fridays throughout the year. 31En g WETHER. FAMILY COLONISATION LOAN SOCIETY. ORIGINATED BY MRS. CHISHOLU, A FAREWELL GROUP MEETING of the EMIGRANTS of this society, who are to sail on the :-.oth inst., from Gravesend, in the Stains Castle, ill be he'd at the Royal British Institution, Ta bernacle-row, Old. s'reet, City-road, on FRIDAY EVENING, September 27th, at Eight o'eock. COMIIITTEE. The Lord Ashley, M.P. M. Monsell, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Jolm Tidd Pratt, Esq., M.P. M.P. F. G. Nelson, Esq. The RightHon.Vernon Smith,M.P. TO MEHBERS OF PARLIAMENT AND TO MEDICAL MEN CONVENTION OF POOR-LAW MEDICAL OFFICERS. At a Special Meeting of the Committee, held on Thursday, .the Pith inst., to determine on further proceedings for obtaining from the Legislature an Improved System of Poor-law Medical Relief, the following Resolution was unanhnouslr adopted : " That an advertisement be Inserted in the daily and weekly papers, also in the medical journals, urging the 16,000 members of the medical profession tegaly practising In England and Wales, but snore especially the 3,000 who form the staff of Medical Officers act ing under the Poor-law Board, to consider the extreme importance of their organizing end reserving their political influence in their respective localities, for the purpose of employing the same in aid of the election of such eandreates only as shall deserve their support, by. their - promised advocacy - of the - cause of the Sick Poor, and of the Poor -law Medical Offletrs." By order of the Committee, THOMAS:I/ODGKINN.D" Chairman. CHAS. E. J. LORD, Hon. Sec. 4, Hann - vet-square, - Sept. MO; - s', ( y r POOR-LAW MEDICAL The Committee desire to offer their hearty acknowledgments to the London and Provincial Press, for the support it has Riven to the 'cans.; in which they are engaged; they also thank their numerous and ab'e correspondents for the various and valuable communica tions with which they have beemfavoured. Through the encou ra -anent thus afforded, they derive fresh hope for the sick poor and for their medical attendants, and they resolve to perseverejn seeking to obtain , an improved systinn of Poor.lawMedical By order of the Committee, THOMAS HODGKIN, M.D., Chairman, CHAS. F. J. LORD, lion. Sec. 4, Hanover square, Sept. 19, 135). .VA.STERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. _D EXCUIMON TO CAMERIDCE AND BACK. . On SUND +Y, the 29th September, and on each Sunday during October, a SPECIAL Tit. lIN will leave iiishopsgate Station at 8 15 A.M., and return at 8 P.M. Fares to C.tmbridga and Back. First Class Second Class Third Class By crder, . Bs. . Gs. . 4s. C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Ilishopsgato Station, September 14, 1850. rpHE CIDER CELLARS MAIDEN-LANE. _ The Public is respectfully informed that the above popular Tavern having been entirely redecorated, is now OPEN for the Winter Season. The vocal portion of the Entertainment is sustained by the first available talent, including Mr. Ross, the celebrated per onation singer, and Mr. Moody. The Refreshments are of the best description, and every attention Is paid to the comforts and wishes of the visitors. Gentlemen will find the Ciar Cellars the most agreeable and best conducted resort after the Theatres for Suppers, &c.,in the metro polis. The Chair is taken every Evening at Half-past Eight o'clock. FORD'S WELLINGTON FAMILY and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. This Hotel, situated in the immediate vicinity of the Exchange, Docks, and other places of public and commercial resort, it fitted up In first-rate style, and the accommodations for American, Foreign, as nil u ae . E . - I .lsh ‘Ati affgSeitalaSro'f will be form i FuYgniithattintol3adEgrZie Cook. The Proprietor urther ivisoes to intimate that his Coffee and Commercial Rooms, as well as Sitting and Bed Rooms, will be found second to none in the kingdom. N.B. The charges for servants aro included in the Bill (except those who only stay a few hours), viz., Waiter, Porter, and Chambermaid, and it is respectfully intimated that all further payment is unne cessary. To PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—A portion of the extensive Premises in Regent-street, occupied by Ates•rs. NICOLL, will in future be devoted for the production of DOYS' end YOUTHS' CLOTHING, such to exhibit unusual good taste, style, and finial), besides having a further recommendation in their durability and very moderate cost. College Caps and Gowns, with every kind of Garment calculated for pleasure, duties, or exercise, and such as are worn by Young Gentlernen at the Colleges and Great Puolic Schools. These are al ways ready to be met with at the Warerooms cf H. J: aisd D. NI COLL, Merchant Clothiers, Paletet Patentees, and Manufacturers of Cloth, Regent-street (from 114 to 120 inclusive), and 22, Cornhill. CAUTION.—Many have assumed the use of the word " PALETOT," but Messrs. NICOLL are the Solo Patentees of the design and ma terial (in Winter or Summer Substances) employed in the manufac ture of this inexpensive and gentlemanly article of costume. READING SAUCE, FOR FISH, GAME, GRAVIES, TIASIIES, STEAKS, &c. TWIN and CIIARLES COCKS, the sole Pro wl prielors and Manufacturers of the celebrated READING SAUCE, beg to caution the Public against the daily frauds practised by many persons, who are offering their spurious imitations as the Genuine Reading Sauce. This Sauce is patronised and recommended by most families in the kingdom, and for general use it stands unrivalled. It is sold by all respectable Fiah Suttee Vendors. Be pa: titular in asking for "COCK'S READING SAUCE," which is prepared only by John and Charles Cocks, nt their Manu factory, Duke-street, Reading. All others are counterfeits. Observe the name—" J. and C. Cocas, Reading," on the Seal and Label of each Bottle: without this none are genuine. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Oxford•street. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Kr. Keeley. This Theatre will OPEN for the SEASON on SATURDAY next, With Sliakesiiere's Comedy of TWELFTH NIGHT. To be followed by a new Farce, called PLATONIC ATTACHMENTS. To conclude with a Eallet liivertissment. Y OVAL AS T P r r K T in E L ondon C i i l o e f tv I e N A S T IV E U s T IN I G O E N Rs . from Styria who will perorn; several of their National Melodies, at Four, and in the Evenings at "[Alf-past Eight.—Lecture on the It dro-Eleetrie Machine, by Dr. Bachhoffner, daily at Two, and in the Evenings at a Quarter-past Nine.—Lecture on Chemistry by J. H. roper, Esq., illustrating the Ancient Firey Ordeal and the !Jan !- ling of Red 11'4 31eta14, daily at a Quarter-past chree, and in the tve:dng ; et Eight.—Model of Weston's patent Nova .Motive Rall vrty, at T ort; daily.—New Series of Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Wonders of Nature, daily at Ilalf-past Four, and in the Evenings at a Quarter to Ten ; also a Series, eakibiting Scenes in the Arctic I - legions and Ceylon, daily at One o'clock.—Diver and Dirt g-bell, &c., &c. Adrcisfflon, Is.-3cbools, Half-price. LONG EVENINGS MADE SIIORP. 1,/CIIPS famous BAGATELLE TABLES —.Y.& manufactured on the Premises, 4, Leacietihall-str,Tt, London, m ake lenz evenings appear short, and combine calculation with amuse ment, price 31. tOs., 4/. lOs., b/. Its., up to 131. Sold also by his Agents, Spoirs and Son, Oxford ; Powell ard Lounge, Leeds ; Eastee, Liverpool; Woolneld, Glacgow ; Pratt, Bradford; 'Thompson, Not ting!•am ; Stephenson, Hal; Squitxs. Dover; Steel and Rix, Nor wich. None are genuine without Mcchi's name. Staunton's Elegant cheap Boards and Men. CREIIORNE GARDENS, On the Banks of the Thames at Chelsea. Open Daily at Threw o' c l oc k . ONE SIIILLING ADMISSION. Children, Half-price. • Sundays at Half-past Four. No charge for admission except by Refreshment Card—Sixpence. Children under Six years of age free. Director, Mr. T. B. Simpson, Albion, Great 'Russell-street, Co 'ent,garden. THIS DAY, September 26, In addition to Ve usual Enterta'ainctits, a perfect repetition and re presentation of the Old English Sports pertb:mcd before her Majesty and 1•rioco Albert, In celebration of the anniversary of the Birthday his Royal Highness Prince Alired, at Osborne, August 6. No ad cLtonal charge for admission. The Sports will commence at Four o'clock, and conclude with a Morris Lance on the Platform by the Ladies and Gentlemen of Herr Dculia's powerful Ballet Company. Immense Suce< ss of Deu!!n's new airy Ballet. " The 6rigiii of Ilarlequin." New Groupings fruin tlic Antique. Danonig to Isorint's Band of Fifty lnstrumcntalists. adamo Antonio will mako her marvellot Ascent alai Descent on the Rope amid hurric in es of Chevalier Mortram's gorgeous Fireworks. Chattaway's celebrated Brass Band. IHE LATE LIEUTiNANT GALE. The Proprleiers take this early opportunity of intimating that this Establishment, with all its attractive resources, is placed, for one day, at the service aline Widow and Eight Children of the late Lleu tenant; Gale, the aeronaut, who•e disastrous and lamented fate is re corded in the public journals. Due notice f the ftenclit will be Elven, and the co-operation of friends Is earnestly solicited. In active preparaton, a Grand Chinese Fete. On Satd,t,y,for the future, the usual entertainments will be pre sented, iiv.ead of the 11.11 al Fresco, and the usual charge for adults- Cott restored, viz., Is. NEPAULESE ARCHERY GW,UND, Ladies air] gentlemen can here enjoy the health.prometing, elegant exercise of the graceful bow, with the advantage of proper instruc tion, gratis ! Shooting three dozen arrows before Five o'clock, 13. ; actor live, GI. per doz:n Matches for Dinner, Wine, and a Prize Bow are al n'ay., , oven. rcieels, ios. Gd. each, to be had of Mr. Teetgen, Archery Mamfactory, 164, Dishopsgatestreet. The 111,vzic Cave—Tine Shooting Gallery—Boris's Cottage, with Groups of infiltrative of his Works—Summer and Winter in the Arctic R , .gions--The Maze—Statnary of the finest Classical cle,cripti,,o--The Aineric,in Giant—The Log Hut of tho Ca lifornian Gold Diggers—Ancient and Modern Groupings, by Duffel, &C., &c. Be it reccllectcd, on Srndlys, adnitss:oa by Rafrcshment Ticket, Sixpence. Never were these delightful around s in such high perfection as at the present moment. Vbito!s to London should not omit a stroll 'neatii the shade of the lofty trees and amongst the variegated Leda .of flowers at Cremorne. E very thi ng h as b een done to reader this magniglik place of amusement worthy the most extensive patronage ‘X, I V C . "•• ..3 V T 74 i . l -., Th i lettr of the , enttittilien.lon Is particularly requested to this tro TZpd ist Pulite . 3 ,17- ' •;:,' i. N 4 lile;: - Slt in t nor j; `. nienci A libe.\ - leh*eik; -k - islanent is open free to tie ,argent Tree In the World, oet—lfalf-a-Crown. or river for 3(1. fight rater the Fireworks; 14.1pri . aNiezzg th cstablls kjo riliuoth:lii c azifo rx o La; ' Ix o'cl( morto-oati riktre. s rGaa rApattoplej-!.i . 5(1 . 7,;•. •ery THE SUN, MRS. CROWE'S NEW .WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., LIGHT and DARKNESS; Or, MYSTERIES OF LIFE. By Mrs. CATHERINE CROWE. Aulhor of " The Night-side of Nature," " Lilly Dawson," &e. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street Orders received at all the Libraries, SECRET HISTORY of the RECENT STRIKE on the EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. In BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY for. the FIRST - of OCTOBER. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. R. Webster. Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. Last Nights of the Adelphi Company and Adelphi Pieces. Second Price at Eight o'clock. Great bit of the new Comic Drama of Giralda ; or, the Miller's Wife. THIS EVENING, Will be performed (10th time) an entirely new Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled GIRALDA ; or, The Miller's Wife. Philip, Mr. Hughes ; Don Japhet della Trombe, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Don Manual de Bivar, Mr. Boyce ; Gil, Mr. Wright ; the Grand Duchess, Miss Emma Harding; Giralds. Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To be followed by BORN TO GOOD LUCK; or, An Irishman's Foitune. Paudeen O'Rafferty, Mr-Hudson; Count Maid, Mr. Lam bert; Manfredi, Mr. Boyce ; Nina, Miss Woolgar. After which, MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Principal Characters by Messer. Wzigltt., Bedford, Worrell; Miss Harding, and Mrs. F. Mat thews. To conclude with SHOCKING EVENTS. Mr. Paul Bedford's Benefit on Tuesday, October 1, under the pa tronage of General Lord Viscount Combermere and the Officers of her Majesty's First and Second Life Guards, on which occasion the magnificent Band will attend, and at different periods of the evening perform (on the stage) a variety of much-admired Overtures, &c., arranged by and under the direction of Mr. Waddell, Master of the Band. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 185 n. the same flippant terms and volatile language. Among his other " amiable" pieces of merriment, for example, the Baron observes, " I had some thought cf moralising with you, but what's the use! The wine is drawn, and you must drink it !" Unfor tunately: " the wine was drawn," fur the victim was already established in apartments in the French metropolis, but fortunately the guilt of the seducer was not consummated, and this in consequence of the vigilance and sagacity of. the father of ISABELLA liaminToer. Suspecting the cause of his child's sudden abduction, the English clergy men applied at once to the Procureur do la Republique, and in compliance with the prompt directions of that official, the Count FoRESTIER DE COUBERT was arrested while still tarrying at Tours, awaiting near the sick bed of his wife, the signalfor his appearance in the capital. Thereupon the child and her bonne were sent back to Tours, having happily escaped the polluting presence of the profligate, but damaged, if not altogether ruined, in reputation. As the trial approached, of course offers of a compromise were made by the intimidated de fendant, and, his wife having just expired, he even proposed to marry the young girl ISABELLA as the most effectual means of compensation. While, nevertheless, indignantly rejecting the suggestion of such an alliance, _the Reverend Mr. HAMILTON entreated the Procureur to allow the matter to be hushed up without being publicly blazoned in the Court of Assizes of the department. To this entreaty, however, that functinary turned a deaf ear, and the result of all is that the trial has ineffectually bruited about the name of the unfortunate victim, and has led at the same time to the acquittal of her licentious inamarato. Altogether it is impossible to conceive any transaction more lamentable than this abortive effort to secure the punishment of a most un mitigated scoundrel. So far, indeed, from having received the puni.hment which his offences against the laws of society, against the laws of religion, and, considering the extreme youthfulrasi and innocence of his victim, against the very laws of humanity, the Count FORESTIER DE COUBERT has been consoled for the inconvenience of his position by the plaudits of the mob in a court of justice. The whole proceedings afford a new and melancholy illustration of the rottenness of certain portions of the social fabric and of the utter inadtquacy of the law as at present constituted to deal with criminals whose offence is nothing less than the heinous offence of seduction. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Great success of Giralda and the New Farce. THIS EVENING, Will be performed GIRALDA ; or, the Invisible Husband, sup ported by Messrs. Leigh Murray, G. Cooke, W. Farren, Jun., Comp ton ; Mesdames. Stirling and Leigh Murray, Madlles. Louise and Adele. . . . After which THE OLDEST INHABITANT, in which Messrs. W. Ferret), Compton. Diddear, Norton; Mesdames Bartlett, Adams, and Ellen Turner will appear. Te conclude with the PRINCESSES IN THE TOWER. ASTLErS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prin:e Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. . Great Novelty in the Scenes of the Arena. Repetition of the Equestian Ladies' Fete. Cr3wded Houses to witness the attractive and magnificent Sneetaele of Mazer pi., which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the Arms, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments in the Metrov.oiis, which will be continued for this week only. Fourth Week of the accomplished vocalist, Miss Annie Hardie, who .will sing a favourite Ballad. • THIS EVENING, Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectqcle of MAZEPPA nd the WILD HORSE. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks. In consequence lite immense success of the Equestrian Ladies' Fete, it will be re,.-eated, the Scenes of the Circle being performed and conducted exclusively by the highly ta!ented Female Artists of the Establishment. To conclude with Fitzball's popular Melodrama, entitled WAR. DOCK RENNELSOY. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. TO CORRESPONDENTS. " Mercator."—The Taff Vale is not contained in either of the official lists compiled under the superintendence cf the Stock Exchange. As to. the prices of shares generally given in 7 Sun, they represent the actual bargains of the thy, while the quotations sought by our correspondent would be merely approximate or " nominal."' The vacancy on, the judicial bench in Ireland, oc casioned by the lamented death of the late, Chief ! Justice Donzarrr, has given. origin to numerous conjectures and a wide field of speculation as to the course likely to be- adopted by the Executive in re ference thereto. Some hiSist that the recommendation of the Committee. Qll Official Salaries for the reduction of the number of Irish judges from twelve t 6 nine, leaving three_ only in each court, wilt be carried cut, and that no appointment whatsoever will be made tä the vacant office. • This assertion is as vehemently de nied in other qua rt ers , w h ere it i s j ust l y argued that nothing less than an Act of Parliament would be sufficient to warrant a diminution in the judicial body, a diminution which would not only largely increaie . the labours of the other judges, but would render necessary an alteration of the circuits, and a variety of complicated arrangements which would require the Legislative sanction before they could be carried into practical operation.. Indeed we do not see hOW it could he effected if the English and Irbil bars are to remain separate and distinct bodies, and the establishments at the Four Courts, Dublin, are to.. be continued in Existence. The new, Chief Justice may he subjected .to any changes in the amount of salary which may ultimately be decided on by the Imperial Parliament, upon due consideration of the report of the Profligacy appears in France to set at open de- Committee above alluded to, a condition si fiance the powers of criminal jurisprudence. What miler to that upon which Sir JOHN JERVIS is, moreover, yet more lamentable—the sympathies accepted office in this country; but we cannot see of the populace seem to go, not with the victim of a how. the 'Government can legally or constitutionally, detestable lust, but with hie seducer and his de- in jutice either to the remaining judges, or to the . benched associates. Such, at least, are the only con- suitors of the - courts of common law in Ireland, per elusions to be drawn from the particulars already, mit the office to-continue - vacant for so long a period given in our columns of a recent trial at Tours, lis.7 as must necessarily elapse befcre the ultimate daci fore the Court of Assizes of the ' department. Inli s. on of PArli*mont can- Bo .hintned on the Tiespv,o• 3 7 eircumstano. of th at miser a bl e t ransac - . i li on. IF it should be attempted it will thin a we: , can only find reason to regret afford conclusive evidence that Government' the impotence of the law when deal- has determined on the immediate amalgamation of the ing with scoundrels as unprincipled as the Count, bars, and the removal of the Irish courts from the FOEESTIER DE COUBERT. From the evidence banks of. the Liffey, to that of the Thames—from the adduced during the examination of the various wit- Inns-quay to Westminster; and, as Lord Jonrc Res nesses, as well as from the admirable and lucid narra- SELL distinctly arid positively asserted at the close of tire ' delivered by the public prosecutor, it appeared the last session that no such step was even contem that the accused nobleman had, by a most, plated at; present, -it may, - therefore, reasonably be systematic conspiracy, inveigled into an in anticipated that the office will b e fill e d up w h enever trigue a young gi r l name d ISABELLA HAMIL- , the necessary arrangements can be completed. TON, then residi ng i n T ours w i t h h er father, • • • Assuming, .-then, that the app o int men t w ill b e an English cl e r g y man . Besides the unfortu- made—a matter about whi c h we d o not en nate child entr a pp e d i n t o t hi s wretched offaire eertain the slightest ' doubt--the next q ues ti on du came, Mr. Il emieToN was " encum b ere d" with. ' - a wife and " a host of childrea." One' might have will be, who is the fortunate i n di v id ua l to ? imagined; th e r e f ore , th a t thi s f ac t , toget h er w i th the be selected for the high and distin gu i s h e d pos i t i on And on this point an Equal diver s ity o f o pi n i on ap protected him from the carnal machi na ti ons o f even sacred calling of the forei gn m i n i s t er , m i g h t have pears to prevail. Some who were o ff en d e d b y t h e zeal and energy, ability and efficiency, with which a roué of the most lax mor a lity. Wh en , moreover, it ' is considered th a t th e p oor g i r l was yet scarcely fif- Mr. AIONAHAN discharged . the ard uous d u ti es o f hi s situation during the state tri a l s , d es i re th a t th e usua l teen years of age, in all respect s i nnocen t as a child, . etiquette of the profession should be disregarded, and and as inexperienced, n o thi ng b ut t h e most loath. ' some abandonment of all principle, nothing but the that an insult should be offered to the entire bar of -- most implicit obedience p a id t o a pass i on i nflamed by Irel a n d in his person. It is, ther e f ore , suit the most ungovernable concupiscen ce c ou ld i n d uce Bested ` that one of the puis ne j u d ges s h ou ld b e ed to the vacant c hi e fd om , an d t h a t M r. pass, after the mos t pro l onge d an d ays any man, however dep rave d i n sent i ment, to corn promoted should be w e ll con t en t e d w ith t h e in ferior, but no t l ess h onoura bl e pos i t i on, thereby tematic endeavour s , th e d es t ruc ti on o f youth- vacated. Although we fully recognise the important ful purity. Nevertheless, it was proved against services of PERRIN, of RICHAEDS, of BALL, and many the accused that be not only carried out his abomi- of others, i ndeed every member of that bench, who, noble project in reference to ISABELLA. HAMILTON, in spite of those powerful restrictive consid e r a ti ons , but as a judicial body, are secon d to none the world ever that ha pursued her with his illicit affection s while saw, we cannot f o r a moment i mag i ne that the pare his wife was l ill of a disease which mount claims o f th e A ttorney-General can be slighted ying ultimately or despised. Mr. MONAHANhaS bsen the first law brought about her premature dissolution. Having officer of the Crown during a period of no ordi nar y excitement, and under circumstances of no gained the affection of his victim, and embittered her or life at home by his insidious arguments, the Count diaary difficulty. During his tenure of office FOIIESTIER DE COUBERT at length induced her to the poor-law was brought into operation leave 1 Tours, 'accompanied by her bonne, and, after throughout the entire country. The repeated reaching Paris by the railway, to await the failures of the potato crop, under the msterious visita arrival of her paramour. Everything prospered in Lion by which 'P y ROVIDENCE was pleased to afflict the this miserable arrangement, even to the meeting, at nation, occasioned the deepest suffering and distress ; the terminus in the French capital, of the two mis and the year of ravolutiono when so many dynasties guided females and a friend of the seducer, a man were overturned, and an many popular commotions' called the Bann DE VIVIER, who appears, in these took piece on the continent of Europe, inflamed the proceedings, to have acted in the capacity of the passions cf the "Young Irelanders" to the highest merest pander to vicious appetites. N o thing, t o 'our pitch, and led to the abortive att em pt a t in mind, can exceed in prurient licentiousness the tone of the letters in whi c h th ese t wo " ga ll ant " debauchees eurrection, which terminated i n th e banish arranged tits 'Lent of the honest but m i s t a k en enthu preliminaries t o th e se d uc ti on o f the siasts, who acted as leaders in th e movement. young girl ISA BELLA Haeutreroer, and her bonne AHEL LI GRENDON. Writin g t o a friend in Paris, the Count During all that time the conduct of M r . M ONAHAN FORE6TIER DE COD BERT says, "I send you, my dear was beyond all praise, and to his m erc if u l an d tem perate, but at the same time - firm and un fl inc hi ng , ad friend, a y oung E ng li s h girl, aged fifteen, aith a pretty little f ace , c l ear bl ue eyes, delicate nose, sari- hands the happy termination of th e troublesome ministration of the extensive powers com m itt e d t o hi s " seal mouth, and a s li g htl y prom i nent chin. She is - ~ tines, the crushing of the spirit of disaffection and the d aug ht er o f an I r i sh minister, who has a hest of childre n . Sh e w ill b e accompanied by a little 'bonne turbulence, and the restoration of order and tran 'of seventeen, with auburn hair, ecc., named ADELB"— plillity,may, partly be attributed. He ably secon d e d 'expatiati ng upon the physical characteristics of each i and carrieiout the ssatesmanlike views of th e Vice with the br u t a li ty of a Colonel CHARTERIS. " • "Do so y , the best, as he will be the last, o f th e Lords not," he continues, mak e any Obj ection, I have Dril y Lieutenant of Ireland. We cannot believe th a t suc h Sou acted after long delib erat i on. I beg of to mee y t • a man could be pa s s e d over, contr ar y t o th e usua l arrival---eTsaneeee course of precedent and to the e rdi nar y ru l es o f judi (that is the them at the railway station on t h e i r arri name of my c h arming pretty Ibis)) will . ciel appointments. have a plaid gown, a straw bonnet, and a . black It, then, Mr. MONAUAN be the new Chief Justice , woollen cloak ; the - servant, an old black b on n et of the prese n t S o li c i tor -G enera l , Mr. Ilareneee, will her mistress. They have been told you will be as a matter of -course become Attorney-General, and there, and will expect to meet you. That they may there would he a selection from a host of well recognise you, have - a white flower at your qualified and competent candidates for the office of button • bole, or rather keep a pocket , Solicitor -General. When such men are to be found handkerchief constantly to your mouth. I laugh at as LEB.WICH O'BRIEN CIPIISTIAN, HUGHES, both the PIT' ' '' ' . atures. LGERALBS, kEocir, and a host of others whose the thought of your meeting these poor cre name is " I,gion," ' Take an apartment for them; let it be simple, but be- who support the Government—to say nothing of GREENI3; II T) coming. The father will no doubt tale some men- , ENN, , ItEWSTEB, BUTT, ;" I shall I sures, which it is important to render va..... , re Arlen, Wilereaine, and other members of tile Conservative bar, who could s • 1 therefore continue to show me self in the public pro- Circe y b e C.X- Tw aed .to accept or hold office - under the menades, that I may not be suspected ; and then I r Whig Miniatry—thtre can be no difficulty in finding will relieve you in 3 cur guard. My wifd is better. a lit and proper person to di!charge the professional BRETONNZAU is tending her BS if she were his own duties of the office. But there are other consideia-- child. She is surrounded with devoted attendants, tic -l=, which cannot he omitted from the calculation, has a good house, nod her physician in ordinary is which must be taken into account in making the new one of the pine( s of the science. What can Ide appointment. It has long been a subject of complaint more ? I mar venture to give me self this little gra that there was no Irish law efficer of the Crown hay tification. Do not scold me. I tell you that the ing a seat in the House of Commons, to take charge father is an Englishman and a clergyman—two 'of7he vatious law reforms relating to Ireland. Mr. animals . I detest, and who are, as it were, grafted _.,. TtleentuAN sat for. Galwey but fur a few one .on the other, expressly to take fromme - all sorts of remorse." From . the Baron enonths ; while Mr. HATCHELL was only returned for Windsor towards the utter end of last session. DB Vivian, the. vivacious reducer of an innocent 4t is also' asserted; *lib 'what fimedation we knot{ not, chilli of fifteen receives ' a response couched in .i THE_ WEATHER.—Stat OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 26. THERMOMETER, IN TUE SHADE. 63—highest since noon yesterday. 51—lowest this morning and during the night. 56—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.84. Wcm S.Y.—rain all the morning, and up to half-past two, with dull heavy weather. THREE O'CLOCK. The weather is now fine, with sunshine. ' 11. , i t ,j et} { VI . 4- 74 I. t Z • tr • ' MO Ztial ~.~ ~ ... etzwr LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, MO, that the Honourab!e and Learned Gentleman is de sirous rather of practising in Ireland than continuing in the House of Commons. The seat for Windsor, toe, would be an object to the Government, who have many able and efficient auxiliaries still excluded from the Legislature, one of whom at least could be brought in, but for the necessity of making a place for an Irish law officer. Under these circumstances, the command of a seat must exercise a material effect in influencing the choice. If this be so the Hon. and Learned Gentlemen the Member for Athlone can have no competitor, possessing equal advantages in this respect, while he is nulli secundus so far as his legal attainments are concerned. During three sessions of Parliament he has acquired consi derable legislatorial experience, and gained for himself the character of being one of the most _ skilful debaters on either side of the Hume. He particularly distinguished himself in . the discussions on the contemplated legal reforms; and his felicitous and harmonious descrip tion of a suit in Chancery, and the high com pliments thereby elicited from the legal Members, will not speedily be forgotten in St. Stephen's. His seat is also a certainty. The magnificent entertainment which he recently 'received from his constituents, where men of all parties, Protestant and Catholic, Whig and Tory, Conservative and Radical, steadfast friends and quondam opponents, who now rank them selves among, his most enthusiastic advocates, vied in eager emulation to do honour to their Representative, clearly proved that he had nothing to fear from an appeal to the suffrages of the men of Athlone. In addition to these, the just and liberal sentiments on the great questions of free-trade, extension of the franchise, and the foreign policy of the Government, so clearly and ably put forward, entitle him to . . the approbation of the Liberal party throughout the United Kingdom, who would hail his appointment as Sglicitor• General ,of Ireland as a great accession of strength to the Ministry and ari earnest of the'enlarged and comprehensive legislation with respect to 'relit:id, and the United Kingdom generally, which may reasonably be anticipated at thdr hands. THE . FitENCII REPUBLIC. ' We have, received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Moniteur contains the following warning to journalists on the subject of signing their respective productions in accordance with the provisions of the new law on the press : " The provisions of the law of 16th 234 July, 1850, are differently interpreted by the journals. Some of than put at the bottom of a first article the signature of the author, end omit t) put it after the succeeding arti cles. Others indicate at the head of .the first column the names and initials of their principal editors, and content themselves with putting the initials at the bottom of each article. Othera place after the articles a signature, preceded by the words ' Pour le cumi 6 de redaction.' None of these :plans fulfil:the preSeriptions of Arts. 3 and 4 of the law above quoted, the terms of which we here repeAt:—' Art. 3. Every al tide of political, philo sophical, or religious discussion ' inserted in a journal, must be signed by it s author.'—' Art. 4. The prc viAais of .the preceding article shall be ,applicable to all the iirticles, whatever may ho their emtent. publislie I in political or non political journals, in w hich the acts and opinions of citizens and of indivi dual or collretivointeres.ta, shall be discussed.' The execution of the law must he serious, complete, and ur.ifo:tn. In making use of the words 6 every article,' the Le g islature did no t mean t o sa y th a t the first article should be signed, and not the following ones. In using U.° words 6 must be signed,' it demands a signature at the botteina of the article, and not initials, the meaning tf which is to to sought for in another part of the journal. In expressing 'by its author,' it wisted to impose on the author or on the authors the obligation of making themselves known, and answering indivi dually for their work; it could not understand that that individuality could ' disappear behind the signature cf the responsible editor, or the delegated agent of a ' co ral* de redaction.' A persistence in a deviation from this Eterpretation of the law will expose the journals to legal proceedings." The Journal des Debots again appears without any political article; but in the place usually occupied by the Premier 'Paris we find the following announce ment printed in large type : ~" The law which exacts the signature of articles of journals is only obligatory this day (Wednesday). We have neith,r desired to anticipate or postpone. its execu tion. Vie do not feel that we need on this occasion make any declaration of principles. We do not date from the 25.1i - Scptember, 1850; the new law does not I r in any respi t ea;lt,e any change in our opi n i ons , an d, will not mall us change our conduct. W e a re t o -d a y what -we w• 6 yesterday. We remain simply the Jeur n 11 des Deb:lts. " Le Redacteur en Chief, Gerant Rqsponsible, __ " ARMAND BERM." The other journals obey the law, and furnish some new names to add to the list of journalists which we published yesterday.. The Premier Paris of the National is signed by M. E. CAYLUS ; the Constita . tionnel publithes.artichs signed respectively by MM. JULES BUItAT, CUCHEVAL-CLARIONY, and CHARLES RABON ; the Pouvoir has an article from the pen of MONTOUR ;: the ,Ordre one from that of M. JULES MARTINET ; the Presse one signed by M. DE La: GUE- . RONNIERE ; the Patrie articles signed by M. FELIX SOLAR and M. REMY ; and the Opinion Publique articles by M. DE CIRCOURT and M. SALA. • The supPOsed.Bonapartist manifesto which appeared in the send-official Moniteur du Soir of Monday evening, and which had been copied by that journal, from the Bulletin de Paris, a lithographed news let:er, which is said to hav e re l at i ons w i t h the, authorities, is disavowed by the Pouvoir. That journal says : e full justi ce to t h e upr i g h t inten :ioas of the writers of the Bulletin de Paris, we regret that they should have thought fit to announce, in a form and with a character which may be believed cfilcial, the ulterior intentions of the chief of the state. Apart from the little propriety there is in making such confidences else Where than in the Moniteur, and without the partici pation of the Council of DI inisterg, we believe that we can mere our readers that the news given by the Bul letin th Paris have no sort of authenticity, anal that the chief of the Elate, who knows how to speak to' the coun try when he thinks it right to do so, has not charged any one to speak in his name on such very grave ques tions. Still we must say, that as regards the journals which have cried out against the idea of consulting tie penile on the form end nature of the government, it eppars strange to us that such scruples should have been pk ociuted in papers which affect on all occasions to entertain the most profound respect for the will of the country." , _ The Patric', which alto copied the manifesto from the Bulletin, has the following : " Wejteterdey pnblishcd an article frcm the Bulletin de Paris, because it was in favour of a revision of the Constitution, 'and it is to that which, in our opinion, the efforts of the party of order should unanimously tend. The likniteur da Sair also copied the same article. This coincidence has been int , rpreted by some journal', and particularly by the Assemblee Nationale, as giving to the reflections of the Bulletin A semiofficial character. The ditur of the Assentb.`deN,tionaie may obtain complete inforttiation on this subject from the editor of the Bulk tin, M. LatouriDumoulln. Ile will learn froth - him that the article in queltioa was nothing more than his own inspiration, and that it was only in that character that it was communicated to us." On this disavowal the Assemble,: Nationale remarks as fellows.— " We are ready to acknowledge, as the editor of the Putrie desires, that the manifesto publiehe I by tt e Bul let:7r d: Paris is not the work of the Elyt‘s, and that the responslAlity must fall on the imprudent writers who impute such idea; an d suc h p ro j ec t s to t h e P res id ent. But there should at l ea p t, when the Mon du Scir up. pears designedly to give an offic!al place to such &ma men''s, be a positive disavowal on the following day. It would be too Cornmodieti; to profit by these provocations in favouring their - publicity, and then expee ing public (pinion to , .be satisfied with indirect disavowals." The official journals give the following account of the review at Versailles:— " The review by the President of the Republie, which had been announced some days since, took place yester day. At ten o'clock Prince Louis Napoleon arrived at Versailles in an open. carriage, accompanied by the Minister of War, General Changarnier, and General 114 gnier, his new tide de-carep, and drove direct to the home of the Marquis of Normanby, from whom he had accepted an invimtion to breakfast. The Nepau lose Ambassador, and the two English (tricots who accompany him, a ere also procent. After breakfast the President of the liepukdic mounted his horse and pro• seeded to the &11, where he arrived at half-past eleven. amidst loud c.ios of 'Vise Napuleiin Vivo le Passident!' 'rho evenieg before the camp, which had been form , d by a company of engineers, to the right o3' the ground near St. Cyr, was occupied by the 4th, 56th, and 57th regiments of the line. The rest of the troop(, compased of the 62d of ten line, the lst and 31 Carabineere; the Ist Lancers, 2d Chaa:eura, and two hattari•s of artillery, took up their positions in the morning. On the . arrival of the President thein fantry occupied the GrA line throughout the whole length of the ground ; The caralry and artillery formed the ?cond. The Prince passed successively along the front of the troops, and immediatfly afxrwards the ma ! ceavr; s commanced A sharp fire of musketry, sup ported by the artillery, was opened in the dirt c!ion of ti.e camp. The eavalry,to support the operations or the cornmanded by General Grouchy, made sever.l,ch" l-tes , in:3•ltry, whc afteri.varcis retreated, coy( d by a fire of lithe light too pa. The nva.ccu7res concluded by charges made by battalion; formed into squares. These evolo- Con2-were ex; outtrl with a Ft ecisien snd crisrra.'e merited VA; highest praise. The first brigade of in faatry was comm an d ed by General Cavaignite, and the hccond by Gem ra l Frar After the =a ce...vt es, refreshments wer e t Bred by the President to the c-ffi asers and soldiers.. The former partook of cold fowls and ichampagne. Twenty cake of wine were placed at the I di-posal of the soldier.-. The refreshments were nerved on the borders of the forest of Chevreure. After the Fol.- diers bad rested themselves for an hour, the filing • ofl' commenced, and continued until four o'clock. An lir.- menze concovse of persons accompanied the President, and he was greeted by them with the loudest and most unanimous acclamations. Notwithstanding the crowd, no accident of any kind occurred, with the exeeltion of one, which was nearly proving fatal to M. Horace Vernet, Colonel of the National Guard of Versailles. This celebrated painter was mounted on a very restive horse, which fell with him. The President then offered him one of his horses, which he mounted, but the animal becoming frightened at the firing, reared, and fell with his rider. The President hastentd to wards M. Horace Vernet, who was taken up in a sense less state, and placed in a carriage to be co►:veyed home, but in a few moments afterwards, we are happy to state, he had again recovered. and was seen on 'horseback by the side of the Prince." Some of these journals publish the following. strange story ; " Some men employed in the forest of Fontainebleau two days back thought they smelt an odour of burnt wood not far off, and:in:searching about found that some trees bad caught fire, apparently from a quantity of branches and leaves set fire to by a man, who, when they first discovered him, was sitting very tranquilly on a large stone warming himself by the fire which he had made. On seeing them, he rose up and advancing to wards them, said with great politeness, • Welcome, brave knights. .How kind of you to visit in his solitude the hermit of the forest.' The men, after having ex tinguished the fire, took the stranger into custody, and carried him before the authorities of Fontainebleau. Ho appeared to be affected in his mind, and would only give the information that he was au English physician. His dress and manners seem to indicate that he belongs to a respectable class of society. He has been tempo rarily placed in the hospice of the town." PARIS BOURSE, SHPT. 25.—Latest Prices— Five per Cents., 92f. 85c. ; Twee per Cents , 57f. 65c. ; Bank Actions 2,295 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 25. Boulogne and 'Amiens, 7% ex div.—Dutch Rhenish, 3 East Indian, 9 3 4—Northeru of France, 1-04—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2)4 Rouen and Havre, 9% Sambre and Meuse, 2%. SPA IN. ?Madrid journals of the 20th have arrived. Count MIaASOL was to have left Havannah on the 10th ult. for Spain. MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 20.—Three per Cects., 35 to 35 3 16 ; Five per Cents. 14. Exchange on Lon don, 50 40 money. GERMANY. The Legislative Assembly of Frankfort, on the 20th, decided, by 44 votes to 41, that it would not take as the basis of its deliberations the draft of the Constitution presented by the Senate, and immedi ately commenced the discussion of the constitution prepared by the mixed Committee. It adopted during the sitting the first sixteen paragraphs. According to one of them, " the free state of Frankfort" becomes " the free city' of,Frankfort," the article declaring that " the nobility as a class is abolished," was struck out, and the provisions of the fundamental rights relative to the press have been nitidified. It has been decided that the journals are to furnish caution-money. The Augsburg Gazette has the following from Frankfort :—" The first step of the Elector of 1 - lEssE and of his-Ministry . con their arriv a l h ere was t o p l ace in the hands of the Diet alt the differences 'which agi tate Hesse, and to declare their i nca p ac it y t o arrange them of themselves. The Diet has not, however, en tirely accepted this mark of confidence, but has de manded positive propositions. That has been done, and the Diet after discussing them has resolved to give the ELECTOR assistance in virtue of articles 57 and 58 of the final Act of Vienna, arid of the resolu tion taken by the Diet in its 221 sitting in 1832. It is not known in what manner the assistance is to be given." A letter from Cassel, of S ipt. 20, states that the Auditor• General has ordered the two first points of the accusation against General BAUER (violation of the Constitution and high treason), which he had first rejected, to be proceeded with. It is said that Austria has proposed to Prussia a joint intervention in llesse• Cassel. It is reported that the Grand Duke MECKLEN BURGH..SCHWERIN intends to abdicate in favour of his younger brother. accounts from Stuttgardt of the 21st state, that the Committee of the States of Wirtemburgh have entered into a correspondence with the Minister of the Interior, relative to the unconstitutional proceed ings against the press, and has demanded their ces sation. The elections commenced yesterday. BELGI UM. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 24.—The files in celebration of the 20th anniversary or the independence of Belgium commenced on the 23d. The batteries fired a round of 21 guns. At ten o'clock there was high mws at Gudule, in memory of those who fell. At noon a public sitting of the Academy, and in the evening a grand military promenade round the park. All the museums, the botanical , gardens, &c., are open to the public during the three days' • lam, and the public square briliantly illuminated every evening. The KING, the two Princee, and the Princess CHARLOTTE arrived this afternoon at two o ' clock. The royal party had quitted Ostend at ten in the morning. Her . MAJESTY was unable to accompany the august party. Dr. CHOUNEL had again seen the royal patient —Journal du Cornme rce d' Anvers, Sept. 25. lONIAN ' ISLANDS. Letters from Corfu of the 11th mention a dispatch addressed by Sir G. Waal), Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles, to M. DAMASCIIINO, Vice-Presi dent of the Senate, in which he states that the muni cipality and the medical commission have represented to him the necessity of taking stringent precautions against the invasion of the cholera, but that the mea sures they recommend are of the most extraordinary character, being as follows :—That a quarantine of twenty-five days be laid :on all arrivals from Trieste or Malta; that all vessels from Cephalonia be rigo rously prevented from approaching Corfu ; and that some uninhabited rock be assigned to those Cephaloni ans who desire to quit their native island during the cholera. The Lord High Commissioner then severely comments on the injudiciousness of such mea sures, observing, among other things, that, by the quarantine of 25 days laid upon arrivals from Trieste, upwards of 100 men, now gaining a livelihood at Manducbio by the Austrian Lloyd's steamers, would be thrown out of employment; that thousands would suffer the same fate from the suspension of commerce, and that the price of provisions, mostly received from (.;reign parts, would rise considerably, while the means'of procuring them would diminish•in propor tion. Nevertheless, in order to yield a certain mea sure to public opinion, the Lord High Commissioner consents to lay a quarantine of twenty days upon arrivals from Cephalonia ) and of sixteen upon those from Malta, while, as far as Trieste is concerned, be will wait for official information on the sanitary conditions of - Vienna from the British Consul-Ge neral there. Lord John Russell, at the close of his visit to her Majesty, at Balmoral, proceeds to M into-house, near Hawick, on n visit to the Earl and Counieei of Minto, where Lady John Russell and family haVe already arrived. After a short stay at Minto-house, the Premier and her Ladyship and family will go to Richmond-park for the winter. Sir GeOrge Grey will remain with the Queen until the return of the Court to London. LAUNCH IN THE CLYDE.—Yesterday afternoon, shortly after two o'clock, one of the finest vessels ever built en the Clyde was launched from the building-yard of Messrs. Tod and M'Gregor, at Partick. Her engines are of 450 horse-power, and her burden 1,200 tons. She has been built for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, and has been appropriately named the Singapore. Miss Tod, daughter of the senior member of the firm, by whom the vessel was• erected, gave the designation to the vessel. In a short time a companion to the Singapore, and to be named the Ganges, will be launched by the same parties. The day was beautiful. and as usual a large crowd of spectators cheered the steamer into her future element.— Scotsman of Wednesday. EICF.DISED LIGHTERTILN.-1118 Ccmmissioric-rs of Customs have determined that all craft used in the tranship• ment of foreign goods, within the port of London, must, on and after the Ist of November next, be provided with the necessary accommodation to protect the tide-waiters from the inclernency of the weather. This step- has been found absolutely necessary, many of the men having been frost bitten, and, in one or two instances, during severe weather, frozen to death. SAvENGs.:norks.-7-Another blue-book, printed by order of the House of Commons, was yesterday published. It contains the report of the Committee (given before), and the evidence before them on savings -banks. The Committee make some suggestions; which will no doubt be attended to when the Savings-bank Bill of last session is again brought forward. RIYAL :MA IMINIS.---WOOLWICII, SaPT. 25—An order was received here yesterday evening for Lieut. Prit chard to proceed with the detachment for service in the Bellerophon, and at 6 o'clock A.M. to-day a special train 'was placed on the North Kent Railway to convoy the 2 sergeants 2 corporals, two drummers, and SO privates of the Woolwich division to London, en route to Plymouth, under the cons tnand of Captain Hopkins, with Lieutenant Pritchard. Ore corporal and eight privates of this divkion were selected this morning, load immediately embarked in the Firefly, fur ser vice en the coast of Africa. LADY PEFL- AT JERSEY.--I 1 the - afternoon Slturdgy as Lady Peel, accompanied by Captain, Mr. and Miss Prei , were proceeding to town in a 'phaeton from Pon tae, in descending the steep hill, at St. Clement's, the hem e fell, hurting its airoultlers and legs, ar.d breaking one of ti shafts of the vehicle. Lady Peel and family, We ace happy to add, received no injury,— Western Luminary. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAlLWAY.—Thiscom 'pany's excuraion train from Brighton, on Tuesday, brought 4W poracns into London. • MoDAY6IIIRC RAILWAL—Steps are being taken for carrying out this line of eleven miles, through the co un ty `of Elgin, and for which an Act of Parliament wns obtained in 1846. The Turkish Ambassador leaves town to-day for licrlin and Vir•ona, •cn route to- Constantinople, on leave of absence. Sir James Duke, Al. P., accompanies his Excellency. A VENERABLE CHANCERY SUIT.—The Chancery suit of the • Attorney General v. Trovelyan is now 164 lyears'old. - - 1%10:-:EY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool were rstimatcd at 3,000 bales, a which 330 were takcn for expot t. The market closed heavily, at about id. per lb. whence on Friday's rates, t 'wept for Ezypt:anr, which were un chaegtd.—The Share Market was firm, and price 3 were advancing. The sales of grai❑ in the markets which regulate the duties, comp: iced last week 103,850 quarters of wheat, and 6208 quar:ers of barley. A statement of the commerce of Belgium for the first eight months cf the present year shows a great increase in the imports of raw sugar, and a decrease in coffee and :tobacco. Complaints are made that the French Customs authorities were seizing, on the northern fron tier, certain descriptions of textile fabrics, which have always hitherto been allowed to be imported, and the reason supposed is that the " marks" were not according to law. This, however, is not officially stated. From Trieste there are unfavourable reports concern ing the first crcp in the Morea and the islands, the cur rants having suffered greatly by the heavy rains. There had been a large quantity of fruit destroyeo, and not above 45,000,0004>5. of currants would be good. In _the Amsterdam Stock Market, on the 24th inst., very little was doing in Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., which were 57 1-16 to Spanish Bonds were more freely brought to market. At the 11 - meting to-day of South Sea House Proprie tors, a committee of bye-laws was appointed, and a state ment of accounts was submitted, which showed a balance due from the company of 4,500/. The English Stock Market has been rather depressed, sales haling been made for transfer, but at the period of our writing, a rally is perceptible. Consols have been 961 I for Transfer, and 96i for Account. There has beeu very little time business doing. Exchtqw bills have teen marked 633. to 665., and India Bonds 83s. premium. India Stock is at 268. Communications of no small importance have been sent by the Meiican Government to the Committee of Bondholders, and it is to bo regretted that they should tell:so much against a firm that has for years been pre sumed to be of extreme punctuality, and alive to the in terests of the foreign creditors for whom it acted as agents. There can be no doubt, however, that Messrs. Manning and Alickinfosh are fairly open to the censure of the Government for so long detaining the 200,000 dollars arising from the tobacco duty collections, and that these ought to have long since been in the Beak of England. The ease is sufficiently cruel where the ne cessities of a country prevent the payment of a dividend on its loans, but to have delays when the amount is in hand, s*•ems intolerable. The sums obtained also for the cotton licenses ought to have been remitted, and every one here who hold Mexican stock feels in debted to the new Finance Minister M. Payne, for his energetic proceedings in endeavouring to clear up the cause of the delay, and failing satisfactory expla nations, at once ordering the collectors to pay the amount of duties to the Academy of San Carlos for direct trans mission to the bondholders in England. Colonel Facie will have the pleasing task of writing to Mexico that M. I'ayuo has *on golden opinions here, and elevated the national character, both by his admirable financial re ports and his activity, and great hopes are entertained that he will apply himself to that great desideratum, the revision of the tariff. Mexican Bonds are firmer at 30* to 31; Peruvian Four-and-Ualf per Cents, are 821. Equador have been done at 31; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are 91. These hate been the only bargains in Foreign Stocks, except a purchase of Brazilian Small at 921. Spanish Three ter Cents, are nominally 38i 4. Railway Shares are in moderate rcquebt, and at good prices. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols Ditto Account ONE CLOSING PRICES Or BRITTsUi rUND9 O'CLOCK. PRICES. 3 ptsr (3.1 ;If. Con3ols Annuities........ 96th ,i %IA 96% .ndia Stock nlia 1:3306,1,040/ ... .. . ', - 'onscis for Accoun" 96% 96% 'a.xclisquer Bills. 11d. & 2d June 5001. Julie ........ ...•••••• 6l 66 63 p 63 p 64 67 p 67 p Small. June ......... ...... ONI4I CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. drazilian Bonds Dittb, Small Equador Bonds Mexican, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto, Small Peravian Bonds, 4 1 / 2 per Cent — Ditto, Account ..... ... Portuguese opar Cents. Ditto; 4 per Cent. Spr.nLll 5 per Cant. 1840 — Ditto. 3 per Cent `Venezuela Bonds, 2U . per Cent Divklends on the above payable in London. Beligan, 414 per Cent. LEICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING snAmEs. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE 3 tberdeaa 50 Do. Preference. Amber. Nott., Boston, and Eistern Junction 8 1 ,4 — ..... ......... ayrshira and Galloway.. 7% • aelfast & County Doirn 32 ...... ..... Berks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per.s per ct) 6 - Birmingham and Ox is rd J met., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 - Do, without guarantee 20 - •• 6 Bir min g. Wolverh'ton, and Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guarantee 15 - 00000 4 ••••••••• Do. without guarantee 15 - Birming.,Wrolverh'ptpa, and Stour Valley 131. 14a ... - Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June.... 26 - 000000 0 0 ...••••" Bristol and Exeter 100 ...... - ......... ...„. , :tickingliaTashire 1714 - Caledonian • - • 50 Do. New 101. Pr0f..... 10 Ditto,Clydesdale June 50 - - Chester and Holyhead... 50 - Ditto, Preference l5 - Clarence - - Direqt . London . ports- . . month - ' Dublin and Belfast June. 45 ..... - x.d . - x.d,11 outtalk & Enniskillen 30 - .•• .. ..... -••- East Anglian, 251., L. & E. and L. and D... 25 - ••• - ' Do. 18L, E. 8i H....... 18 ...... -- .• ..... - Do., 31. 105. ' Pr0f,..... 3 1& - Do., ( 5/. ) 7 per Ct. Preference Ditto, (71. 175.) 7 per Cent., Preference 2 - Eastern C0uatie5.......... 20 ...... 6 6 1 / 8 Ditto,Extkision, 3 r'r Cent, IN 0.1 ....... 61.135. td.... - p.. ... . Ditto ditto, No. 2...01. 13s. 4d... - p ......... Do., New Preference, i• e ,,, otv er nt. . lO Do. North. & Eastern, ' 6 per Cent. ....--, 50 - • Ditto. 5 per Cent. ~. 50 - • Do. New •........43 ......- eastern Union. Oass A (late E.:l. Shares) 25 Ditto, C'. A, A, ditto... 6 - Do.,'Llass B& C 25 - ••• Po. Scrip (0 p er ce nt.) 20 ...... --. ••• 'East Lancw..'iire ...... ... 25 - •••••• Ditto, Neu Quarters.. 6;,1 - •• Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters ... 6 1 ,4 - East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. 25 - d.tuhnigh and Glasgow 50 ...... - Edin., Perth, & Dundee 25 - Ditto, Newport l5 .. ... - ... txeterareovil. & Dorch '2 - Exeter and Lxmouth... ctls. - Glasgow, Dumfries, and. Carlisle - ...... ...... ... Glasgow,Ki link's., & Ayr 50 ...... - .... Do.Pretercnce Con.sol. - - •• Gloucester Lz Dean Forest 14 ...... -.- tireat Nert.ti , a-u , Do., ' ft A Deferred • Dc., l iz B 6 per Cent ll%. BVA Do., 5 per Cent. I.lef. 12% . 12% ;rest South. and Vi VA. (Ireland) ..... Ditto, Eighths ...... •-• 2 1 A: ...... •-• - Lvat N ort it cr ED t(jaiid.loo ...... - Ditto, New, 40 40 - Ditto, N0'F,: 4 ...t1 3O - Ditto. ".:1 O'R ,I.N . 15 Great Westezn 100 ...... 71 1 ,4 72 1 , 4 71... Ditto, New 171.- l5 ... _. PA Bull a - ild Se' by .. ...... 50 ...... - Ditto, Halz Shares .o. 25 - - Do. Quarter Shares-. 12% - - Lancaster w .d Carli&le..: 50 Ditto, T 1 itds - p ....... ....... - p Lanca. , ihir..& I: fr:ksiu . re.lCO 4B 47% 48 x.d....48% x.d. Do. Q _tarter. ....r..... 23% - ••• ..... ...... Do. 1! if th. ......... ...... 10 ••• 1% ' Do. Third 4................ 18 .• ... - x.d............ 10 x.d. Do. New,Gaa.6 per ct. 10 Ditto (1`: , aidersfield. ; e .i.. era She* - • • - '• Do. (W. El k .ins;,Union) 11!•4 4 l/ x d L e ~ds and 13 , itttord ...... 50 Leeds and Viirik ...... 50 - - Do., l'..efe.-.., 6 per Ct. 6 Do. do. ...... No. 217 -•••-• Do., di, No. 3 5 ...... - ... ........ .. - lie., Pret. t.,' nun, 1813 9 - Liverpool, Crosby and South pa .t . ..... ........ 15 - . London St lq' soli wall-AIL 6s. 3d 5% !i Li,adon, ltr ighton, and South ('oast... .....100 De.Guarr nit. 5 per et.. 9 - Do. Prefsir. 5 per cent. 50 - ..... - Ditto d1it0...... 1852 50 .. ... - - Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent ..........100 - .. • -- Lori don ar klGreenwich 1 2 / 1 5s 4d... 11 ,.. 11 Ditto, Prete! ence...... 20 - L ndon unit .W. Wc• :tern 100 114% 114 114- 1 4 114'4 Ditto, IC SW Quarters 17 ... lBsu ... ... 187 1 s Ditto:Plitt- ~. Do. 104 PI : & B.) C. I ... - Lcndon 3r i.Tir, fat4rt. ...IC') Do, New 501. • ....... 424 - ... ....• • ...• • De. New 4!)/... , a4 - Do., New Preference.. 5 - Lc ndon d erry& Colerain k-, 25 ' - ... ~........... Do. t,4 Shares ' • 5 - .. Londonderry and Ennis killen - - ..... • - Do. 1 ,4 Shares ......... 7 1 / 2 ! - Lower:tell; guar. 4 per ct 20 ...... - ... Ditto (0 per ct.) ••••• =.O ..... Mancha,k ter,Bux ton,and ... - p .•• - p Sherneld, I inco3nAiie IOU ...... IT Do. Quaiterk (No. 1) 25 Ditto, Now, - IC4 10 ...... • 6 1 ,‘ - .•.••• ••.••.•. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE., Taxi DAY —Mornlag 33 min. after 4 (Evening 53 min. after 4 To-Moaaow— &Loriiing 12,:min. after 5 I Evening 31 min. after 5 —di• d2.:1 Do:, 'Manchester- and Lincoln Unior .•..•.41.2s - dis •-• Milian I .lOO .. ,• 41 40 3 4 )o. Consolidated Pt ef.loo Da., 504 Sham: -... 35 Do., Bina. and Derby 1( 0 Do. C('' msolid. Bristol & Binning., 6 per ct.... 100 Ditto, Brist. & Glocatr. 46 ...... .......•..... Ditto ditto . Do.,ErewashVal„Pref. 50 Ditto, Leises%& Swan nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo tdidland Great Western. Irish 4 7 1 /2 „. ... Sliddlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. Newcastle and Carlisle. no ...... Do. Quarters - . -• N:wmarket ..... .23 ..... DO. Extension ewport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Newry and linniikillen 7 Newry, • Warreapoult. and Rostrevor 2O •••••• ...., •• ..........•.. Norfolk ............- .... ...100 Do. New 201. ... l5 ()v. Extension ........ 20 Do. Guaranteed 5} pc. 5 ...,... .....,..•.... Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 `u: them Counties Union 4 N °rill British ... .... ... t.ii Ditto Preference North Statordshire ... 17 ,$) 6% ...„... ...... .• North-Western .......... 17 - ..... Oxfsrd, Worcester; and Wolverhampton . 50 Preston & W yre ...... ... 26 ... .. x.d . •.....,....- Do. 1 / 2 Shares (A) 101...... ..- if.c.iding, Guildford, slid Reigate t- oyrton and Ritchin ..., 6 Ls.-- .....-•-• Do. Shepreth Ex ten . 1 1 / 2 — •.,.....•....... Scottish Central Scottish Midland - . ..... •••••• , Ditto, New 2 2 1 / 2... .. .. .... ........ . ~ do S-rewsbury and Nun— 13% —... Bh% di5. ..... . • 1*7 ..... 6 . dii Ditto ditto, Glaze B. 9% 3 ..... die.. ..... ....-• Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 Shrewsbury andlieretd. 6 ...... Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min-) Ditto Halves Ditto Oswesti - y ...... 20 Ditto New Do. 8 per Cent. Prof: ;0 Bliropshire Union SJutis Devon ••• ••• a. Do. - Preference Eo :th Staffordshi re Bz4 •. .• . . 0: Of • ..... .. • ,•. • South Eastog4 ...... .... 0 Do., Registered ?v o. 4 lir SO AUL W al , . 8 ....... ..... 10 south Yorkshire, Don c ister, and Goole l5 Sheffield, Rotherham, &. Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent. ... 18 % Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... ti S wens. is .Loughor & Ca meron's Sun. C0a1.... 10 ••• .. ......... • Taw Vale Extension ... 9 1 / 2 ... ... ..... ••• • Tamest Haven Dock 1 and Railway Vale of ltieath atertorel and Killxenny • 20 iVaterford and Limerick 47% . .... ............ .... . •. ate:fd, xf:rd,Wieklv. and Dublin Wear Valley 6 i5.•Sr Cent., Guaranteed ... Do. do. do. ... 25 - Do. do. do. ..„ 15 .. - - W est Cornwall FilrneSS 20 W indeor, Stimes, and South W es t ern . ... 14 .. .. .................... ilts, & `v V ey - •• ...... •• s•• 1.2 7, 4 ..- , t)`,•4 0,4 c;314 mouth - 5 O 5O . , ............. . York, Newc:sstle• and Berwick. .... ........~. 25 Do. Newcastle Exten. 20 .. Do. G.N.E.Preferenca 9 ... - 4;; i .......•••••. Do. Hartlepool Lock and Railway 100 ...... -- • ........... York and North Midland 50 ....... 20 hi !i .......... Ditto, Preference lO ......... •Jo ••• FU e tt.e..JAIN PAIL WA XI% Ang o Italian (late Ita- .0 4 ban and Austrian). ... 6% — ................ ! . ,7% 2 ‘ . Boulogne and A 10.16113... 20 Central of France (Or- . .... leans and Vierzon)... 20 ...».«......«..Demerar...».«......«..1N- — ... ........... . 5,0 Dutch Rhenish ......... 8 East Indian ••••••.....•.... 9 .... .........N.... "..... Ditto ...... .... ... Great Indian Peninsular 5 - .. ............ Do. Do. ... ...... I:t 4 Loavain i. la Sambre ... 7% — ............... ...• Luxembourg ...... ............... Ditto .---- lO Altdrid and Valentia... 2 A MIMI' and Liege .....• 20 ... Northern of France .»... 16 •.. ....... ... Orleans and Bordeaux.. 7 •• .•• Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen 2O ...... ............. 19 Paris and Strasbour g Rouen and Havre ...... 20 Sambre and Meuse 2O ••• .4, ••• •• ...... ..... Strasbourg and Basle ....14 - ..... Tours and Nantes - 14 N.N. ............... ..- Tournay, Jurbise, Lan- s.d 104 j 11$;,,1); den, and Hassell...-. 20 W est .. S y ........• .. .............. JOINT STOCKBANKS. Australasia British North .American 50 . - •......- • . " ••. Colonial - 25 . ..... -.- Commercial of London 20 London Joint Stock lO London & Westmi t ......... .. ns Qr. - 2i ............. N.tionalProv. England. 35 Provincial of treland ... 25 Ditto New... ..... ...... 10 ........ • -- National of Ireland 22%... .............. Ditto, New ..... - .... 331 . .......... Union f Australia - H......... ' Ditto, New . .... 214- ••• ." .... Union of L0nd0n......... 10 ••••'-„.. Union of Madrid 40 MINES An do-Mexican ... 1 1 6 Asturian . 5 - ...... 0 - ..... ........ Lia.tea alexican v r h .) LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—( , It Jig -6 LONDON, SEPT. 26.--Wind at noon S• S '''' breeza and dull hazy weather, with rain. 5. /Sr " ,-, ~ DEAL, SEPT. 25.-Wen d E. to N.W., D. 4 , vicl" -Arrd. Ajax, Bugge, St. John's, New n r Sii l' et; H. N. M.'s ship, Willi a m St ' - pping , Cosecs', for t o Ig o , r, Guillermo, Buenos Apes, for Antwerp; Alert! r St. Croix, for Copenhagen. Arrd. from the 1 1; !lac e ' more, Cape of Good Rope and Bombay. Slct ,1 ` BELFAST, SEPT. 24.-Wind Cores , ' 1 t ' York. - 10 GRIMSBY, SEPT. 25.-Wind S.-Arrd. Flora, St. John's, New Brunswick. hie ABERDEEN, SEPT. 24.-Wind Yards-- • se ° Enz.' Hall, Rennie, Sydney, C.B. wayro• YARNOUTU, SEPT, 24.-A foreign barrio° y. yesterday on Haesbro' S an d, but came er' l og e cceded. About 50 deals, of 11 an 9 -ill e ; 1 1' SA °dish, have been picked up about reeln"e -• same. A t t."' LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 25.-Wind variab le an d ~ ~,t At e f Arrd. Harvest Home, Chapplr, Cticutta; Supple, Calcutta; Ann, Lumsden, Rio Gran by , Hartshorne,. New York; Amity Nichols, PigTrja‘ll Scotia; Conqueror, Milligan, Quebec; Arabia''' -17 c Quebec; Emma, Newfoundlano. Sld. Abrahl fool Africa • Kurile,Joseph Ye °l"r4l?; Golden ' Fleece, Pernambuco• No rman d°, St• por.n Zenobia, Cienfuegos; Berth ' s, St. Thozna g ;, oo , fie' Vera Cruz ; Columbo , Gulf of Mexico; Il ea 0011 46 ' Orleans; Alex. Grant, New Orleans; A olll6 'd bolli sl4 ton; Atl4ntic steamer, New York; Sarah ° fl ow er. 0 Boston. OIF port, Triton, Quebec; Gannet f t,. M i°s CP' JERSEY, SEPT. 24.-The Superb steamer , " morn this i.dand, struck on the Minguier Rocks t i c irowfi el t ; in a fog; three of the c r ew an d eight pass eTa g - h r ig, - TRALEE, SEPT. 23.-The Union Sardinian - the sand, but came off with little or no deol!g e. M a rti!'" COWES, SEPT. 25.-Wind W.-Arrd. Bo ustj ' a; Rio Jantiro. W FALMOUTH, SEPT. 25.-Wind - •S• co lst° l ; s : Celebre, Buhm, Rio Janeiro Stiepnich, Havannab. Off port, Figaro, Be c L o ich.. /c , glue,. for Bremen Alert, Olsen, Quebec, fory SCILLY, SEPT. X 23.—Wind S.-Arrd. o ' ll 4 ' ' Prince Edward's Island. SW. Ophelia An ne ' A New Brunswick. -• BRISTOL, SEPT. 25.-Wind - Genio qmsn, . ill Ayre, Quf bec; EUza, Allen, St- Aidc reo 'iro i Brunswick. Sid. AliCe Fraz'or, Cardiff and K. TIIeseMARKET----NEWS.--(TnIS nh:Y. -dal' EMTGATE AND ZNADEIira to N markets have ruled excessively hex $5 2d; a m t u b t a t r o e n ly 2a st 4 a d tie t n o a 3 ry s Bpdr;icvese.altß2ese\ofdroaato 3 2: 4 ; ,. ° A; r o il 4 3s to 4s per Blbs by the carcase. ~.1 of r I , SEUTIMELD.— Meadow 81 16s+ loa d. 3 / Oa to 41 7s• and Straw, 11 2s W 11 8 5 P' Supply good, and trade very dull. SiiSi ; l.; URIBERLIND.—Me adow Hay, 2/ 103 to ' w ar C v l? .u vr, 31 Os to 4145; and Straw, 113 s to 1 s P er I _1 .7 11 average supply, and a sluggish demand. 3 1 i6ii Cloilvertr72EicousAtPoz4Ll.B7;l3lanedadsorrawil, 1125 to 8 1 5 1 stus pin iosci' Trade dull, at barely late rates. MEAT leitroKETs. , w as viell FooTHALL, SEPT . 25.—Our market to-uslY : 13 the demand eachsock, ruled heavy, at drooping prices. Den tea 35 2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s to s 10d; Veal, 35 : ~fih 6,1; and Pork, 3s 4d to 3s 6d per 81bs, to sink 0.2 ` Oie& to .11_031FORD, SEPT. 25.—We had a very dull 08.0 d, si _ cueice d k _a i j i - rig and ;sit Beck ' s quotations were not su P P° lod ; B yea t i from 23 8d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 2s l o O l d d s tu tor 3a .. Bl: 3s to 3s 6d; and Pork, 3s to 3s 6d P er rigsr. Calvet?, 18s to 24s ;, Quarter !tea . di t y o , to 18/ 5s each. 21s; and Mulch Cows, with their small Ossiti 1.. o wer e li A ILSITA M I SEPT. 24.—Prime Beasts and Pme e i cee d• :3s to 3a ingly little busicess was trans t d.—Beef, fr. 113 "" Ir _, as 10d; Mutton, 33 to 4s; Veal, aee 3s 2d to 35 6u; a6tifnplelrpBrikbess.. In other kinds of stock e1g ,24 to j r uled ARUNDEL, gilt 13,esrcsendt1,p)c-cHderasEBystob ast 1 . . 11 . 02 - :,SEPT. S : r. s r : _ T. B 2 e e 4 t . 2 4. from Th e 3 e 3gsenal3gdoBro,9;ll° Jot::: heavy, d to 4s; Vrttl, 3s 2d to 3$ 6d ; Pork, 39 1 W tra de 18i to 24s each. 35 3 6il; Pork, 3. 10d; pSrEiePeTs. w2esr7nWotestiiipapdo:tel(ll3.r3lo--/Ig9-4°l 2171; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s; • Ve ol ! . colf e° Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 6d per Sibs. E . tichiL, llo ' A A 923/4 -3,e - S 1 31Ih - 6214 337 4 18% 38 3 4 32% 10 1 4 - 61A, 12 4 8% 12 71 3 4 9:A - J% 69' 8%