The Sun. — London, England, 1845-09-08 00:00:00

).) 201. EACII. • DIR- rig * :B LTES, I s intend,. tO • forming sod P' to Leeds. ..co arty the Pr l li d ad La ve a decide ~ 1 Liverpo ol, 55 ., 1 : 0 4 at LiverP°oo the ect route fro racy at Liv e 1 ;.. ted by I ,o3 l9iiver nt ports 0. ,nee between__„,t, (-populated 1107-0 . fields of the rio d ' Dns id e rable Pf ub lje before the y e, prr ieq uence of d r parties, . n projectors 000 P r° • ig their int en 1 Provisional Of ie a ppli cati ol .; S o li c itors, or tu ` c tio , 1 1 GallerY , ,`, e icile r Messrs. I%o' Itidsdale , id Sons, 3fail thard dr. Thom as sorl o ; Ir. W. Il• co te , Welch, ' ,A t e 0 4 es, and C 0 °...1ie1 6 nuddP" rner, Sons, Blackbol°' ARES. t ul H u ll Pire c and Lea"S h' t ee t t a ke to ac c lect: e to me , t -I pe e necessary 21. 2s. 64 1 . 1846' ..... ksidence in ,`""..,„:, )NNE Sept. 6 ' v Id I 1)L,t5.; GAMATIO, 'oole ' a y have the 104 that th el pec e nd Extensio too tnies Will be pO l Western ctiA ,rtlt j ie !eelve 7cholders eposits 1-41 .:AV is to be RGAN , secr4 i conseque n-e C IV any, '0 Ft oat 10 3DAT , the o rt (MITI', Se.. 1845. or person s ; to, l ea st from fly s themean s i jos F 1 iount ars' perse the j rfection, per wed, and,"at ) l ion, mai „ ne ;14 'ateh. Tne .d . 6 6 mentor, blish a u l t i ,elP l. 13 0 1 ) on this ", 4 010 ' ti s factorY rw" gr xplained, ins, 6, ling / L AND dpi ) )I ES. A 0 y e the kin le, pondence. Uir 7our most Dc OTTISGv- 1 1545 : 0 0 , Aug. find 0 10- 01 s the COT, r at Kent, P i ., ° t o f t ,he corldS s tio ; ,, o f Mr. of ail i Xe . r, I cleft t , yo arse' v- d leto a • those 0 bey A iiataoll9 nrfif oe, my -OTTIS c. 26 IEI, k, Aug. I find nlys, ie a nds the Yf o t,,. ff Lincoln Ltio) esty's M of a most $ oft, nyself to $ O 6 em it 111,64eti nt principos 4 l value. -- -1 nost obedi en ;OTTIN€II° 2r n Aug• o honon9, I e he or, ,eg leave, t i l o t4 your resJg 00 1: 3 1 nty of 14 113 0 Lordship 6 c, Aug. 26 uJ I find 01 pe hands the fo r, r of Ken t ',stall' jesty's of a most $ nyself to adl( eem A lOW, int prindi? baba value.- - " 0 Lp's roost qOTTING* 2 8 1 oe; Aug. ! ay evening;l o l your resig;:A • It devooiFi o S ecre tary , tour letter li'ipt ons for so fo m 'T r Lordol 3iP sfg OP m. 11 k, Aug. I find to)'ver"4 Lands thg,..ori r of Nort.moi„ jtl l Majesty 5 G ot be of 3 OW 7 übject oir it, I may deol Of, t Protestor' ;112;i all earthii o gs A ordship's 1 1 4 COTTINPP" 1 ::: e August , L owledge o . l lofly Ist, coatsloopt of/ y-Lieuten, cann ot he b t 4 osequenee e pe scp ion of th e ta lc? au office hoi d , our high C ., 1 1 ) )'.. he county'o bip's EX verYrsF P iUNDAY 11 e st/ egasus--F ivr Cii e DoncasterTil of Englaet l Jr) Alerrytnal i TriV Knuckle. # hr a prepare d. 1; 1 ! no 0$ heroPl e men, tofie t ol !nteen too. o. y PaddiDg t° ,ol l he colossa tr i," o l.i it end. l i ' o f progress _ t h ionally tensely br i , t he he door m er it' 0 1 rge pit 1 10 / an aperturviiks llow noise i'etet,,4 in a con3Pl hissing st"" h eof, out half se 06 11, n a contie u jll below. It d 'l c edili ly fixed e n 0 000 1 Ise to the s e d in employ irlv i t" yatt for ihec o o,of hearty fe l „ s terl Ogr holance , tak . ,e° anon • e of " e l), raday, Al r ' 0; gilbY' s I, ° w ho .odeol 1, who °Woo' so ,o the e en ' e ee ti f o ‘ n d will Pnue' o ,o l ,hrough pr e 0 , 1 er extent p r e . ,the i"ris' during, p (I , iaany lob's C O TO A iel ) procec- i'dit* D u blin, oc er,,jet latter an d 'V/ ue kle's l e t lee ✓ the W es 00, HO OD üblin aS s o uth;ow a t the he he re that '"„ 1:0 e purP° s ; ne t r e t he P i l e 0 0 food. popuLlbithad at all NEW NOVELS. NOVELS. Just published by Mr. Colburn. 4 ,LOVz „, "gr '4IIIESMERISII By HORACE SMITH, Esq., Authr r inebletye House," Boc a . 3 vols. tie STop p . v . of a ROYAL FAVOURITE. By Mrs. GORE. 3 vole. COrr v ,„ aIzg 4k t,_ICONIGISMARK. Arflistorical Romance. By Captain 'e CILL IIIER, R.N. 3 Tile. 214 "4111orTE &LATE IV. , and the RUSSIAN PRINCE. By tl. Revelations of Russia." 3 vole. "C . • o ' °r, THE WORLD AS V. GOES. By the ALthor of Recond Edition, 3 yols. kka l s VI. of HONOUR ; a Tale of the court of George I. 3 vols. Slit k „ "LER''.,-..E1111'; Story of the Vl. Present Day. By the COLTIS TESS GTON, 3.4 11 ,A,l't Court Conspirator. An Historical Ec, ; - -LHG ENE SUE. Author of the " Mysteries of Paris , lienrYColburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. - I CO/v AU THOR of " HIGHWAYS and BYWA YS." , at all the Libraries, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with a Fine f t t 3' l'ortgai , t r of}t:.,helikuthct•; PASSION, And OTHER TALES and SKETCHES, ill THOMAS C OLLEY GRATTAN, Esq.,B A uthor of `•' Highways and Byways," &c.. A uthor of Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. LW 'w ow, NIA, RY T HE AUTHOR OF " THE IMPROVISATORE.' 0 R e at all the Libraries, in Three Vols., post Bro., LIVE IN DENMARK , • T. AND ONLY A FIDDLER, ~ one From the Danish. By MARY HOWITT. tctiibirrelst‘foerrltbhiee Most Hi ii works which has issued from the 'most mnli.7ars• Its pictures of ° Danish life are most natural and its descriptions of scenery, its touches of truth m I ,l , _ll's niinrd incident, its exquisite drawing of children and child tZZllattv:: it , naivete and lively sallies, its world-wisdom an .4±et possess'"ess all briefly set before us, as if in flashes of light and in his is a a charm, ta te 42 so entire t e Z 4Y, that t I terlin„"er'Y class of Lookreaders, whichv‘i a place among the most ' ' ': l e l a d tf o o r h t o l t t l f l o e r utmost ° in g e ; a ' t t i h ti e c ' a l -- . Works of fiction that ever were produced ace Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street THEA SS TRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LEZE, MR. B. WEBSTER. 3Vin ), THIS EVENING mr, s, "` rePeated PAST AND PRESENT Marquis de St. Victor, Ilflth, `;lar.t; Count de Flo - rvi ' 11 Mr. 11. - HOB ; - Julian de St. Victor, e ior u t rs. thnett ; Larose, e kr. %. 'arren ; Marchioness de St. aop. th e enUrse YofwtrelEvenin Mr. John Parry will sing his New 6 or ...,.. 1, 0 be r i oung England." g, tvers, It l "reci by HIS LAST LEGS. O'Callaghan, Mr. Hudson ; _ r. Tilb ' ~ , " f te• W r , eil iford u . 3' , Charles Rivers, Mr. 11. Hon ; Mrs. Montague, k t. tt S• C W A I- g e ,, il will be repeated a New Dramatic Sketch, entitled -1, al—wLE'S CURT II N LEC - TURES • or, Matrimonial Chap ,,,Privatpr•ueaUdle, Mr Bi ' k - t • Mrs. Caudle, ' Mrs. W. Clifford. 4,0-:,..._erokeuTer-tcnoliaxvieSa.,esTwtoo. Gu l i e ne s ar a e nd One . Guinea and a-Halt each. ___,.......feirkhad of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office, laqbEit T HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. TI M DIRECTION OF MADAME CET,ESTI , Will EVENIN terrha7t,srePeaated a New THIS ma Dra, entitled CLARISSE ; or, The p i lyrd ; k4hter. Martial, Mr. Webster ; John Cabot, Mr. st_ ar billon, Mr. Wrigh ; Galon, Mr. Paul Bedford; pLkiter eleste; Milanie,t Miss Woolgar. 1474411105. $ will be repeated, THE IP )Y KING; or, Petite tak the Loui s XV., Madam e C e l es t e; D e L au z um , Miss euurse of the piece, Grand Review of the Infantile Cfoll Co,-4bvr„,, '-' by a farce. in One Act, called MRS. CAUDLE " m ie,24 ' AT HOME. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Wilkinson; Mrs. p ro r, 114ndit" Q "t. u u r e ' n ,a allot ; Principal Painter, Dlr. Pitt ; Leader of the ,---- blibßD THE ROYAL, LYCEUM. Via ---* . MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. .% be t THIS EVENING tree t lt „ A-- ...Xli! l'e ltd a New Comic Drama, entitled BY ROYAL Ther, " r .' Nr. T„'" , ricipal characters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. Vining, fir. Af t 'N. Iv — Tler, Mr. Bender, and Mr. Meadows ; Miss Fairbro- JEN,.", Whi n ?, °lll dge and Mrs Keeley. 1 1.—. - '''S• . '"' a New ' and * Original Comedietta, entitled PETER 14''',N. Xetyr, Fibbing for a Friend. Principal Characters . by ~,.‘,ll ley' A. Wigan, Turner, .0 k_ iireatilLt-Ce'Ss. t ''' folio Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss 4:l° T: E lt 'Ott -We d b N with entirely Comedy, to be called THE VV3iFaE, New and Original Comedy, to be called THE A. Wigan, Turner, Meadows; Mrs. Keeley and Miss WIFE, with New Scenery, Dresses, and Principal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, Keeley. Ch er ,ew, 8 , F. Pining, and Collier, Miss Dawson. and Mrs. Keeley. "kr — “ cil icle with a New Farce, entitled LUCK'S ALL. Principal I kiers b.. m ,WI ... 1 eon. F. Vining , Diddear, Keeley , Meadows, hail & Il k l c ' Urner ; Miss Hicks, and Mrs. A. Wigan. ' Ol ll e °Z- oflice is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Grogan ~........2 till Four. 4STLErS ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. E2trtOPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. ,itgivfi'rlary success of the new gorgeous spectacle, in twenty 4'4 i",,ent Tableaux entitled THE BRIDE OF THE NILE; or, 411 . "Y Of Memphis ' and The Horse of the Pyramids, which is taa 2 ,2 by the public press to eclipse all . former productions, both in ap,'l4uicerice and effects, and nightly hailed with the most tumultuous of o is , 4B e. Second Week of Mr. Denvil in his successful personation S.econd We will tntroduce new a popular Scenes in the hi 01 qnP ue. Toe whole concluding with a Laughable Farce. 'Ox-oftice open from Eleven till Five. Equestrian Tuition given usual. Acting Manager and Stage Director, Mr. T. Thompson. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. positively the last Six Nights of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Mathews. - THIS EVENING via,' ll be performed TIIE CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH. Viscount - IgnY, Mr. C. Mathews ; Baron Vanderpotter, tr.N ; Kris "a, Mrs. 11. Hughes ; Katryn, Miss Martin. 7,1,1 Nr ± . ll,r Which, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Madame nl s; Beast, Mr. Binge ; John Quill, Mr. C. Mathews. John folowed by the Comic Drama of FREE AND EAST. Sir eeman, Mr. C. Alathews. : Tie olellide With a New Melodrama, entitled GALE BREEZELY ; of a Tar. Mr. Allsorts, Mr. Ileslop; Gale Breezely, l ucks; Morna, Mrs. Henry Vining. take, rro Lald Private Boxes to be had, of Mr. Kerschner, at the Bea m Ele ven to lrour. The --------____T ' present Ila n, iftZent Representation can only be seen during the f ` -c' remaining Weeks of the Season. „PIP Ilrini,,, THI RD WEEK OF THE COMET. ' 4 e bay % a'44,ltcvlief t he Pyrotechnic Finale exceeds all imagination! •ja y tu. ePt of the Colossal Pictorial Representatio n n r , suggested s aoy,, HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBE, 01,1),,,,,,t01.at.,ed with Universal Approbation. --..ki•ky 7r,VIREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. . _, _ , .- - „PAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURSDAA S. 14154, ELLtt, it"-(poe Presented a Magnificent The Th e PrICCe . tequ n , ,s'. Scotland and of Scotchmen. I :! t ESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, ghelvi LATHE 1 4 ,c„ ,, ,I enagerie—Giraffe and Chimpanzee. ng ith u ''''IFIEEN r MODEL OF VENICE, City ; this the gTe4test accuracy every portion of that far-famed We'nderful Work of Art occupied seven years in 1:1 the T and cost 2,0001. 744 ~„„ -tilE P ROMENADE ' CONCERTS, At' 'wed Rand of the Establishment, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. ) ~. T Egli r ,, us , will take place the most extraordinary _ 4aUr ..ITIoN T 0 °diki ng ar - F FIREWORKS EVER ATTEMPTE t D s , r _ riaI ki, , te p r esentation of the COMET, which takes i E ~grit from the extreme height of the Gigantic Model; tit ti-t T. wo fe4tnetdi: as a Finale, a Grand, Royal, and Patriotic AQUATIC TABLEAU, 4e czPORTIt height, will be exhibited in the Centre of the Lake TR AITS of TIER MAJESTY and PRINCE ALBERT, oUral ounted by Fame, and surrounded by Emblems and Th ls Other Devices will be introduced. R4orribined with the Feux D'Artifice, the Salute and Dischlrge of k r ,,,;, eta from the Castle and surrounding Heights will form the most —'44LIANT PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY EVER WITNESSED. The Tableau de , igned and executed by Mr. Danson. Pyrotechnist, Mr. Southby. Admission, One ilng. minceee' Ing the Carnivora at Half-past Four; Pelicans, &c., at Five ; Asst Eight past Half-past Five ; and Pyrotechnic Display at a Quarter „ On Wednesday, Sept. IT, the Royal South London Floricultural 47oczteientveall hold th e i r Last Flower Show of the Season on the same a nd whichah'ad ssni .....____- L iberal scale whi c h has characterised preceding Shows, stamp them to b e equal to any in the Kingdom. --__*•"••••T!.........._________ THE WEATHER.—Sux OFFICE • THERMOMETER, Low est , SEPT. S. , 44; Highest, 62; Noon, 62 BAR OMETER, 30.3, I WIND E. ; and fine clear weather. WATER AT LONDON DAY. M orning .. 34 minutes after 5 Evening .. BRIDGE Tills 56 minutes after 5. M VA' v.- -, - t. '01 , .• - • - 1 , . ~ , ~, ur • „, , . _ c.ei s vz....., mi te-- .- 0, ; !,,,,,, , , „.- • .• ....--- .4 .7' , * .4,\Vi itecl ~e , Q.( 4= - '.' • ' \ 4 ' - ~., 11'%t , i 1. • 0 ''7,1',.:: bAP IT ', ' \,_ '''', • ' ."7/7:1e . . ‘" M Pllic,. ." ' , . PY!,,, „ ttenin LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1845. the last advices from New Zealand have brought wha, Purport s and appears to b e an aut h ent i c narrat i ve o f t h e rrtelkent destruction of the British settlement at Karaka fote- °n the Bay of I s l an d s , i n th a t co l on y, by a l arge :t si , ° ` t he nati ves. Thi s narrat i ve i s so c i rcumstant i a l , ,-,4gations so di st i nct and persona l , an d t h e c h a ll enge iiluelds out to all impeachers is so direct and positive, b 4t, on th e one hand no difficulty can be experienced of t he parties implicated in meeting the various heads e accusations, grave as they are, that have been 'as preferred against them ; and, on the other, we itre enabled to form our own judgments on their raldeet, assuming, for th a t purpose , th e gene truth of the averments which have thus been In av ad e in th e f ace of the British public. Now, those e rtnents, as they at present stand, do comprise a case of official and professional delinquency more flagrant than almost any upon which we h ave ever b een ca ll e d to re inara--a case, di sgraceful, scandalous, even beyond that ordinary deg ree of scandal and disgrace which seems to Clin g to the whole course of our administration and in,tanagement in this unfortunate possession. In recent affairs to which our observations are directed, the lowest pitch of degredation destined to attach to the flag of England in that remote region ha s, We trust, been reached. W e h o p e , f or th e h onour o f t illustrious reputation in every quarter of the globe— for the credit of our countrymen with the shrewd and b old race among whom they are settled—for the dignity of British law and authority —the sacredness of propert) an d life —all of which have been so signally insulted and outraged by the native Chieftains of that race—that j t his of Rarakareika is th e l ast c h apter i n that h i story of landobLing and unscrupulous speculation at home, and of administrative mismanagement and government im becility and infatuation in the colony, which will con nect to the latest posterity the recollections of New Zealand with those of British folly and humiliation. The conditions of geographical remoteness necessarily interpose great delay between the date of transactions in that island and the receipt of intelligence respecting them here. But we trust that a physical accident of this kind will not operate to diminish the importance of the disaster sustained by us at Karakareika to any Mich extent as to indispose the British public to insist bPon the institution of a most searching inquiry into all the particulars which the last files of New Z eal and papers an d p r i vate l etters have brought to ght. We cannot doubt that, at the earliest Possible opportunity, after the re-assembling of Parliament, some independent Member of the House THE SUN LONDON MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEit 8, 1645. of Commons will feel it his duty to come ferntrd with some motion which z,hall have the effect of subjecting he conduct of Governor FITZROY to the investigation, not of a friendly Commission from the Colonial-office, but of an impartial Parliamentary Committee, without either bias or inducement to personal favour for, or pre- possessions against, that functionary, or the two officers, Lieutenant PHILPorTS and Lieutenant BARCLAY, whose spirit and sagacity stand so seriously impugned in this matter. We will not trust ourselves to dwell on the details which are comprised in the narrative before .hat which, if truly recorded, must be de signated the disgraceful pusillanimity, the still more cowardly destructions of officers holding her MAJESTY'S commission—their want of firmness, their deficiency of judgment, their lack of resolution, the confusion of their counsels, the feebleness and absurdity of their acts, the abandonment of their own duties, and . the betrayal of US, 0' their country's honour. We say, of these distressing charges, " if truly recorded"—but we are compelled to add that we have strong misgivings—they will prove. for the most part, but too well founded. For we cannot but attach great significancy to the species of confirmation supplied by the event of these unhappy operations. What has that been ? Shortly this--the triumphant success of HEKI, the native leader in all the attacks upon our authority—the twice repeated hauling down of our flag—the storming of a fortified blockhouse which we had occupied ; the ex pulsion of a body of our soldiers and sailors from a hill position, and the utter destruction of the town of Karakareika itself, and the abandonment of that settle ment. Whether the burning of the town was the act of the warlike Aborigines, or a Smolensko-like coup d'etat on a miniature scale, at the instigation of the officers who had so greatly distinguished themselves in the defence of the post, or of the intelligent Governor himself, is not, perhaps, clearly ascertained. What is perfectly clear and indisputably certain is —that poor Captain ROBERTSON nobly performed all the duties of an intrepid British officer. We lament to find that he was mot severely wounded, and that the gallant party whom he led on were also severe sufferers in the unequal conflict they had to sustain. But the transactions in New Zealand offer other matter for anxious reflection, and other aspects of high moral interest. Is it not a curious coincidence that in the same seas, and at nearly the same moment, the national dignity bath of France and of England should have received some signal affronts from semi-barbarous races of a Malayan origin ? That things should have gone no better in Otaheite and the Marquesas for the French than they seem to have gone in New Zealand for the English? Is there not a strong prima facie ground laid for calling to account the French Minister for Colonies, and the colonial government of Lord STANLEY? Or are we to imagine that there is some potential principle of disorganisation which affects the mental and bodily energies of European functionaries established in the islands of the Pacific and the Southern Oceans ? This last would be, indeed, the most unphilosophical of conclu sions on any mere abstract reasoning. But it is dis proved by the practical fact that European civilians rather develop, in those latitudes, capacities and energy which could not have been reasonably expected from them, than fall short of whatever ability and vigour the exigencies of their new position may demand from them. This fact seems to have been strongly manifested in the case of Mr. HECTOR, a solicitor, whose coolness, activity, and sound judgment in the Karaka reika affair, working the guns of the blockhouse, di recting the fire of his men, and personally communica ting, amidst a shower of balls from the enemy, with the stockade below him—form so heroic a contrast to the apathy or something worse, the blundering or something more, of Lieutenants PUILPOTTS and BARCLAY, and the police magistrate. But what shall we say of the incitement under which HEKI himself acted, not a Pagan chief, wedded to the stupid and ferocious idolatry of his country, but a Christian missionary con vert? This is one of the most curious, and perhaps the most important, aspects of the case. His fanaticism was fired, not against the English because they had settled in the land of his birth—for he is fond of our countrymen, and even in the late hostilities manifested a strong de sire to protect those among them whom he reckoned as his personal friends—but it was fired by the erection of a flag staff and the hoisting of our flag. By one of those unhappy interpretations of events and actions re corded in the Old Testament, which led not a few into the commission of many sanguinary atrocities, founded on the types of Israelitish tradition, HEKI saw in the symbol and the ceremony some intimated resemblance to the bondage and degradation of the Jews of antiquity. How many valuable lives have been sacrificed to this delusion ? In another part of the paper will be found four le ters signed " WINCHILSEA and NOTTINGHAM," all end ing with these words :—" Regarding as I do the conduct of her MAJESTY'S Ministers, in the late dismissal of Mr. WATSON, to be of a most arbitrary and unjust character, I cannot subject myself to a similar treatment in the course which I may deem it my duty to pursue in advo cating those great Protestant principles which are, in my estimation, beyond all earthly value." The Noble Earl has acted wisely. He is a high.spirited man rather obstinate in his political and religious principles, and as he seems to have every disposition to imitate the Orange magistrate he has resolved in time that the Conservative Ministry shall not have the satisfaction of treating him in the same manner. He has washed his hands of PEEL and Co., and now comes forth unshackled as the great champion of Protestant principles. Why did he not, however, with his usual honesty, de scribe things by their real names ? He knows well that Mr. WATSON has not been dismissed for his adherence to the great principles of the Re formation, but for an attempt to keep up dire hostility between two classes of her MAJESTY'S subjects, to endanger the peace and safety of the sister island, and give the Orange faction unlimited power over their long-oppressed Catholic brethren. The Earl of WINCHILSEA must not arrogate to himself the merit of advocating Protestant principles, while he, in fact, is disobeying one of the first principles of the Christian faith—to love our neighbour as ourselves. Were all of the same stamp to follow his example, we should have less persecution, and probably, also, fewer displays of selfish bigotry. These Orange and High Church magistrates do an immense deal of mis chief, and we confidently trust that, when they begin to imitate the example of their Irish friends, they will receive at the hands of the Government the same punishment. We have received Madrid journals of the 31st ult The stockbrokers have followed the example of the shopkeepers, and put a stop to public transactions in the funds for some time. The price of stock had not been publicly quoted for several days, but a great deal of bu siness had been done outside. The brokers are trying to avenge themselves for the new regulation that molests them, and that has been issued by the Minister of Finances in order to check jobbing. The Gazette con tains a royal decree appointing forty-three new Senators, among whom is the father of NARVAEZ, who has been created Count DE CAGNADA. The QUEEN left Bilboa on the Ist for Bergara, on her way to Pampeluna. The French Princes were expected to enter Spain about the 3d, and would be received at Bidassoa by Count VALDAMAR. The camp at Pampeluna consists of about 15,000 of the best troops. M. THIERS left Bayonne on the 31st, on his way to Spain. The political intelligence in the Paris papers possesses no interest for the English reader. They consist chiefly of attacks upon each other, or replies to state. ments put forth in some London journals, made as if for the purpose of stirring up the anger of the anti-Eng lish party. The Royal Farmily still continue at the Chateau d'Eu. The KING' takes a great deal of exer cise, and according to all accounts enjoys excellent health. It is fully believed at Paris that the Queen of ENGLAND will pay another visit to Treport about the be ginning of the present week, and remain for two days. The France says—" If we are well informed, Queen VICTORIA will certainly visit Eu on her return from Germany. This visit, which Was announced last year as a reciprocity of politeness whilst Louis PHILIPPE was at Wind sor, seemed to have been indefinitely postponed ; but it appears that all the COBURGS have warmly pressed their royal relation, and that she has yielded to their desire. It is hoped at Eu to induce VICTORIA to visit Paris and Versailles, and orders have, we are assured, been given to render as brilliant as possible the reception of the QUEEN and her husband." Whether they will pro ceed to Paris and Versailles is another question ; but it seems to be finally arranged that her MAJESTY will either proceed to Eu, on her voyage from the Scheldt, or, at all events, after visiting the royal children in the Isle of Wight. M. GUIZOT left Paris on Saturday, for the purpose of attending the interview between the two . . Courts. The correspondent of a Contemporary says:— " I learn that not only has a courier arrived at Eu with an intimation that her MAJESTY may be expected to ar rive at Treport the beginning of next week, but that M. GUIZOT has started this morning for the chateau d'Eu for the purpose of meeting her MAJESTY. Queen Vic- ToiUA. is only to remain at the Chateau d' Eau for one day. She will arrive, it is reported, on Mon day, and probably leave on the following day, or at all events on Wednesday. This visit on the part of her MAJESTY was quite unlooked for, and is, therefore, the more gratifying to Louis PHILIPPE. It is said that it was through the Queen of the BELGIANS that it was in timated to Queen VICTORIA that the King of the FRENCH would feel gratified by a visit from her MA. JESTY on her return from her German trip, and the QUEEN at once consented to a flying visit." The following account is given in the Paris papers of the progress of the Duke and Duchess of NEMOURS towards Pampeluna :—" After visiting the valley of Argeles, the defile of Pierrefitte, Cauterets, Pont d'Es pagne, Lake de Gaube, Luz Saint Sauveur, the Falls of Gavarnie, and the Pic du Midi, they had so little time left them before returning to Bayonne, in their way to Pampeluna, that they intended to dispense with Bagnires de Bigorro. The inhabitants, however, were so much chagrined by the disappointment, that a petition was drawn up and taken to their Royal Highnesses by the Mayor, earnestly inviting their presence, were it for only a few hours. With their usual condescension the royal tourists consented, and arrived at Bagnares on the Ist, alighting at the Hotel de Fra nce. The y were received with the most grateful welcome by nearly the whole as sembled town and neighbourhood. All the authorities and persons of distinction were received in succession by their Royal Ilighnesses, who afterwards gave a grand dinner, and in the evening, notwithstanding the fatigues of the day, went to a ball given in honour of their presence. They took their departure the next morning, having, as they have done at every other place, a donation for the relief of the poor." MOHAMMED BEN SERROUR, Envoy from the Emperor of MOROCCO to the Court of France, had arrived at Marseilles. " He is," says the Semaphore " about thirty-five years of age, of a jet black, but with features which have none of the negro cast. He was present at the battle of Islay, in which he commanded a body of cavalry. Soon after his arrival at Marseilles, he paid a visit to the authori- ties, and then proceeded to Toulon, preparatory to his journey to Paris. He has with him a secretary, a cook, and two slaves." The following are miscellaneous extracts from the papers : " Lieutenant-General Count Harispe, Peer of France, and Commandant of the 20th Military Division, left Bayonne on the 2d, for Tolosa, on an official visit to the Queen of Spain. M. Thiers left Bayonne on the 31st ultimo for Madrid direct, but was to stop a few hours at Burgos to see the cathedral." " The Queen of Spain arrived, with her mother and sister, at Bilboa, on the 29th ult., and were received there by the civil and military authorities, but without any very extra ordinary demonstrations of enthusiasm on the part of the in habitants." " General Delarue, Plenipotentiary from France to the Em peror of Morocco, has been promoted to the rank of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour ; :and M. Leon Roches, the Chief Interpreter to the army of Africa, and Captain Pourcet, of the staff, aid-de-camp of General Delarue, have been made officers of the Order." The Constitutionnel says :—" The Marquis de Villafranca is hourly expected at Paris. He comes to solicit, it is said, authorisation for Don Carlos and the Princess to proceed to Rome, the climate of Bourges being altogether contrary to the health of the Princess, who was born in Brasil. If M. de Vil lafranca does not obtain passports for Italy, he is directed to demand from the French Government permission for Don Car los and the Princess to fix their residence in such town of the south as they may choose." " The vessels intended to act against the slave trade are not," says the Constitutionnel, " yet ready to proceed to the coasts of Africa. They are not to set out for six weeks or two months. Meanwhile communications are exchanged with Eng, land every day on the subject of the mission which the tw6 navies are to fulfil together. Recently the admiralty has drawn up regulations for day and night signals, which the English and French cruisers are to make use of, in order to mutually recog nise each other. It appears that we have approved of all the dispositions of these regulations. It is divided into two parts ; the first concerning sailing vessels, and the other steamers. The English navy has been long occupied for its own use with a regulation of this kind for steamers, collisions of which are both frequent and dangerous. In France nothing has been done in that respect." The Observateur du Rhin announces from Berlin that, in consequence of the quarrels which have arisen amongst the German Catholics, and and the schism appearing irremediable, one party, with Caersky and Prybil at their head, are about to adopt the Confession of Augsburg, whilst the Rongists will unite with the Society of the Friends of Light. A Coblentz letter, of the 29th ult., informs us that the harvest in Rhenish Prussia was completely terminated, and that the results were highly satisfactory. The accounts of the corn harvest are equally cheering from Belgium. The Cologne Gazette states that, notwithstanding the late fine weather, nearly the whole of the growth of potatoes in the Rhenish provinces is lost. The Chamber of Commerce at Elbenleldt has sent a petition to the Minister of Finances, pray ing that the exportation of potatoes from the provinces of the Rhine and Westphalia may be interdicted ; and the same ap plication is expected to be made by the other Chambers of Commerce. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Sa turday at 84f. 40c. ; the Five per Cents. 1221. 10c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,315 f. ; Rouen, 1,126 f. 25c. ; Havre, 922 f. 50c. ; Avignon, 1,082 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 610 f. ; Bordeaux, 723 f. 75c ; Boulogne, 636 f. 25c. ; Troyes and Montereau, sf. 40c. ; Basle, 266 f. 25c. ; Spanish Actives, 36; ditto Domestic Debt, 311 ; ditto Passives, 7. The following are the quotations for the new lines :- Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 35f. premium; ditto (Calon ), 11f. 25c. ; ditto (Ganneron), 16f. 25c. ; ditto (Lapin sonniere), 10f. ; Northern Line' (Laffitte), 85f. ; ditto (Rosamel), 42f. 50c. ; ditto (Pepin Leballeur), 32f. 50c. ; ditto (Decan, Lebeuf), 31f. 25c. ; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 151. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 151. ; ditto (Bechet) Bf. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 1 8f. 75c. ; ditto (Drouillard), 7f. ; ditto (O'Neill), Of. 50c. ; ditto (Lefevre), 7f. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 47f. 50c. ; ditto (Lecointe), 22f. 50c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 171. 50c. ; Bor deaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 6f. 50c. ; ditto (Espeleta) 17f. 50c. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Kysaens), 4f. 50c ; ditto (Carette), Of. ; ditto (Colbert), 4f. 50c.; Charleroy (Ky saens), 501. 50c. ; Maubeuge (Kysaens), par ; Dijon and Mul hausen (O'Neill), 2f. 50. ; ditto (Allegry), 2f. 50c. ; Caen (Delamarre), Bf. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 2.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,067 f. 50c. ; Boulogne, 630 f. ; Vierzon, 8051. ; Orleans and Bor deaux, 715 f. LYONS, SErr. 3.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,092 f., end of September; Paris and Orleans, 1,324 f., ditto; Paris and Rouen, 1,124 f. ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 822 f., ditto; Boulogne, 6321. ditto. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 6. Anglo-Belgian - Orleans and Vierzon .. 22 Boulogne and Amiens - Orleans and Bordeaux - Bordeaux &Mediterran - Over Yssel ......... - Bordeaux and Toulouse - Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) 3 1 4 Do. and Cette 2% Ditto (Ganneron's). Central of Spain - Ditto (Canon's).... Dendre Valley Dutch Rheni5h.........914 Paris and Rouen 43 Dieppe & Paris Junct. - Paris and Strasburg Dijon and Mulhouse ... - (Ganneron, s) East Indian .............. 1 1 / 4 Do. (Compte de L'Est) 3 Grt Northern of France Paris and St. Quentin. - (Laffitte's) ............ 6% Rouen and Havre - Ditto (Rosamel's) ... 3% Royal North of Spain. 27 % Do. Peppin le Halleur - Sambre and Meuse Great Paris and Lyons. - Strasbourg and Basle . - Jamaica Junction - Tours and Nantes Do. North Midland - (Wlienzie's) 3 Louvain and Jemeppe.. - Do. (Lefebvre's) 2% Lyons and Avignon.... 2 Verona and Ancona 3% L u xembourg .. 3 VB West Flanders Namur and Liege MAIDSTONE. THE ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. In the Express of the 12th of July last, we re ported an inquest held on the body of Thomas Whelan, aged seven years and a half, who was unfortunately drowned while bathing in the river Medway, on the Wednesday preceding, although several attempts were made by a lad of the name Albert Boorman, about 12 years of age, to save him, by diving several times after him. Struck with the gallantry of young Boorman, we forwarded a copy of the Express, with a letter, to the secretary of the Royal Humane Society, thinking that the youth was deserving of some notice at their hands. Mr. Charlier, the secretary, with that promptitude and gentlemanly feeling for which he is so much esteemed, replied instantly to our communication, and forwarded a copy of the certificates required by the rules of the so ciety previous to their entertaining the application. Those were procured, and we also obtained a handsome testimonial of the lad's conduct from F. F. Daily, Esq., the borough coroner, and a similar testimonial which was kindly signed by all the jury who were on the in quest. We forwarded these documents to the secretary, and on Tuesday last were gratified by the receipt of the following letter : Royal Humane Society Case 14,210. Office, No. 3, Trafalgar-square, Aug. 1845, Sir,—l have the satisfaction to acquaint you for the in formation of Albert Boorman, that the Committee have awarded him the Society's Honorary Bronze Medallion for his exemplary and humane conduct in trying to save Thomas Whelan on the 9th ult., who was unfortunately drowned in the river Medway. As you have taken such a great interest in the case, I will forward you the Medal when engraved in order that you may present it to him. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, J. CHARLIER, Secretary. Mr. James Phippen, Maidstone. The promptitude with which this has been attended to, and the whole proceedings, reflect great credit upon the Humane Society, and we are proud to record it, because, upon no distant occasion, when the noble efforts of a Learned Baronet of this town were similarty re warded, it was openly asserted in many quarters that if a poor man had performed a corresponding action, he would have obtained no reward, nor would there have been any notice taken of it. One fact is worth a thou sand arguments. In this case the good faith of the so ciety has been tested, and they have nobly borne out their professions in showing that it is not rank, but de sert that they reward. And now we would ask, why is a society, based upon such excellent principles, allowed to be so deficient in their funds as to be unable to extend their usefulness ? Why are they to rely chiefly upon metropolitan subscriptions, when the whole country de rives a benefit from the institution ? To the inhabitants of Maidstone we would say particularly, cannot you come forward with your mites in aid of the funds of a society which has twice, within a comparatively short period, awarded medals to your fellow townsmen ? You have done yourselves much credit in subscribing liberally towards the erection of houses for a swimming club—and we wish the principle were carried out still further, for we are fully sensible of the utility of such things—cannot you then, acting upon the same motives, support a so ciety which has such laudable objects in view as the Royal Humane Society ? We hope that no arguments will be required to support our suggestions.—From the Sussex Agricultural Express, Aug. 30, 1845. MESSRS. JOHNSTON'S EXPRESSES.—The Cork Ex aminer of Friday, in acknowledging the enterprising spirit of Messrs. Johnston and Co., of Dublin, states that it had that morning received The Sun, expressed by them from Dublin, in seventeen hours. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS• CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was but little business done in Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday. Sales 2,000 bags, at previous rates. Shares improved a little, with more doing. In the remarks which were made under this bead on Sa turday last, as to the notice-from the Director; of the Bank of England, that the claimants to certain stock, upon which the dividends have not been demanded for many years, the principal claimed is 2,0001. with arrears, not 2001., as by 'mis take it was represented. There are express accounts of the arrival of the West India steamer the Trent having been off port, but the letters and papers will not be delivered until late in the day it is expected. Not much business has been transacted in the Stock market to-day. The prices are rather heavy. Consols for the Account have been just quoted at 98%, and the same for the first transfer day to-morrow. Exchequer-bills are at 455. to 475. premium ; India Bonds at 625., and India Stock at 270 and 271. The only bargains in the Foreign Funds to-day have been in Dutch Four per Cents. at 99%, in the Chilian at 101%, in the Mexican at 33%, in the Deferred Venezuela at 13 3 /, and in Grenada at 22%. Scarcely so much business has been transacted in the Railway Shares as on most days of the past week. The prices, on the whole, may be said to be well maintained. The London and Birmingham have touched 124, but are now 122 premium ; the London and Brighton 27% premium ; the London and South-Western are a shade lower ; the London and York are rather higher ; the Manchester and Leeds are in dull demand, and so are the Midlands. There is a pretty fair demand for the French lines of railway. The London and Westminster Bank Shares are at 7% 3 / 4 premium. ... .. _ ()NE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 95%% 98% India Stock 270 271 271 India Bonds, 1,0001 Bank Stock for Account — 213 Consols for Account . ....... India Stock for Account... ~..., — 270% Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., I%d 45 47 pm. 45 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small 03TE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent.... •• lOl% 101% Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 — 33 1 Ditto, Account 33% 33 Ditto, Deferred _ 17% 17 /4 Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent Ditto Account Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto 3 per Cent. Ditto, Account —38 1 A Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent — 451 / Ditto. Deferred Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certific 9 9 14 997 Granada Bonds 2 2% 22% s PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and P or t rus h l% 3 Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 Ditto New Shares ... 17% — Bristol and Exeter 7O Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1%.....„ 4IA y s Ditto, New .. 1% •• ... '. Chester and Holyhead... 15 ...... 20 5 / s Cork and Waterford ... 1%...••• 21/Q-1/8 Cornwall Direct Manchester (Remington's) Direct Northern Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Dublin and Galway..... 21/ — Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 201,4% ...... ... Ditto New 4/. 16s. Eastern Union 20 Ditto Extension . Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 2% 3% Glouc. , Abe rystw ith, and Central of Wales ...... 1% ... 21/ Grand Union.. Great Western BO Ditto 1 / 2 Shares SO Leicester & Birmingham 225. — Leicester and Bedford... 225. London and Birminglim (Stock) 224 222 ... Do. 1% Shares London and Bright0n... 50 London and Croydon, 131. 155. 9d. 26% 27 .. .... 27 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and Hereford London and Greenwich 12/ 1554 d... Lond. & S.Westem 41l 6s 10d 77% Do. New London and York 2 l / 4•..... 6%;% 7 London and Windsor ... 1 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil ........... 2%...... • Londonderry&Coleraine 11 3 / 4 31/2 a f/: 2 OA 3% 2% 10% 79 15 1 4 7 13/4 Londonderry and Ennis- killen 2 l/ 3l 3 / 4 3 3 /4 Lynn and Ely Manchester and Leeds... 76 214 218 214 Do. 1 , Shares Do. Quarters Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters ... 2 Manchester,Buxton,and Matlock 22s. ...... 8 1 d . .... - 100 Midland Do. New Midland, Birm., Derby 100 Newcastle and Darling ton J unction 25 ...... 5414 Newry and Enniskillen. 2% 3 3 /4 Newcastle and Berwick 1% Newark, Sheffield, and Boston North British Do. New N. Kent & Direct Dover 234.. North Staffordshire...... 22 5. North Wales Norwich and Brand0n... 14 Do., New Oxford and Worcester... 2 1 / 2 l O 3/ 4 1% .......... Pilbrow Atmospheric ... 1 Portsmouth Direct 2 1% — ...... .. ...... Preston and Wyre Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Richmond 5 - .............. Scottish Central Scottish Midland l l / 2. ... ............... Shrews., Wolverhamp , Dudley, and Birm 2%. .... 7 8.........•••••• Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union South Midland 22s. South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d 48 3 / 41 ........... Do., No. 1 l2 2" A ........... Do., No. 2. Do., No. 3 - Staines and Richmond... 1 South Wales 2 l/ 5 34 ...... • - Trent Valley Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin Welch Midland Kest Cornwall Worcester, Shrewsbury and Crewe Union ... Yarmouth and Norwich York and Carlisle 2 3 /4 5%...••• ••••• • _ _ York and North Midland 50 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby Do. Extension lq 26% 29 1 A .... FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 6 Bordeaux and Toulouse 2 Bordeaux,Toulouse, and Cette (Espelete's) Dendre Valley ...... ... Dutch Rhenish 3 ...... ............ • East Indian ... ..... Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 Great Paris and Lyons 2 Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . 5 %% ...... ••• Lyons and Avignon 2 ...... Luxembourg Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 ...... 14% Paris & Lyons, Laffitte's 2 Paris and Lyons, Gan neron's, Paris &Lyons, (Calon's) 2 ...... 21/2•••••• Paris and Rouen 2O Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 Royal North of Spain ... 2 Tours and Nantes, Mac kenzie's .................. 4 Verona and Ancona 3 — West Flanders .. ' .......... 2 - ••••• •••• MINE Real del Monte,Unregis. -..... 4 26 131 54 1 4 3% 171 A 29 5I 54 79 281,4 2% 914 11/t 6 3% 2 1 4 51/2 1 , W 2 3% 2% 2 1 ,4 43 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, SEAT. S.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., light breeze, and fine clear weather. DEAL, SEPT. 6 —Wind E., fresh ; 7. N.E. fresh.—Arrd. from the River and sail ed, 6th, Persian, M allard, Sydney, New South Wales • Pilgrim, Rawlings, Mauritius ; Jim Crow, Gore, Algoa ' Bay ; Marquis of Hastings, Silvester, Sierra Leone. T. William Jardine, Small, China ; Bri tannia,Coulthard, St. John's, New Brunswick. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind E.N.E. to S.E.—Arrd 5, Scotsman, Broadhurst, Saldanha Bay. SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY NIGHT.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Montro se , C ap t. C. E vans , arrived at half past eleven o'cloclr, from the Paulus:lla, bringing the usual mails. Her dates of departure are as follow :—Gib raltar, August 29th • Cadiz, 30th ; Lisbon, Sept. let ; Oporto, 2d ; Vigo, 3d ; an d Corunna, 4th. Specie, cargo, &c., on board-111 boxes of raisins, 180 boxes of grapes, 106 boxes of lemons, 23 packages of specie, 20 head of cattle, one horse, and a few packages of sundries. Ships of war lying at Gib raltar—Her Majesty's ship Phantome, and Flamer steamer. At Cadiz—the Kestrel and Dolphin yacht. At Lisbon—one French brig-of-war. The Company's steamer arrived at Lisbon on the Ist of September. The Montrose experienced strong head winds homeward bound, which accounts for her being over due. UPSETTING OF A SAILING BOAT OFF WANDS WORTH.—Yesterday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, four young men were proceeding in a sailing boat up the river for a day's excursion, when off Wandsworth Meadows a violent gust of wind caught the sail, and the beat and her crew were overset. At the title two watermen, named Crisp and R wler, observing the peribus situation of the young men, rowed up to them, and happily succeeded in getting them all safe into their boat. COUNTY VOTERS. —A Freeholders' B u ilding Society was formally established on Wednesday evening in Manchester, J. Brooke, Esq., in the chair, oa which occasion no fewer than MO shares were taken up, and on which deposits were paid. This confederacy will, it is probable, prove a formidable one to corn as well as other monopolists.—Preston Guardian. The new-born Prince of Bavaria was christened on the 26th ult., the day after his birth, by the names of Otho Louis Frederick William, the sings of Prussia and Bavaria being the sponaors. MA.IiKtT NtWS -(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY• During the past week the arrivals of Wheat of home pro duce were tolerably extensive, but by no means large. Those of all other kinds of English grain were rather limited. Fresh up to-day the receipts of English Wheat were only moderate, and principally of the present year's growth. The show of samples was not to say large, while the demand, from the increased number of buyers in attendance, was steady. In some few instances, the first qualities of white produced a trifle more money, say is per quarter, but which advance was by no means general, since we cannot alter our previous currencies. In the middling and inferior kinds of both red and white, a fair average amount of business was trans acted, at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday last. Upwards of 27,000 quarters of foreign wheat have been im ported since our last, only a small portion having been en tered for home consumption. The show of samples this morning was small. For nearly all descriptions, but parti cularly for selected kinds, the sa le was firm, and previous rates were readily supported. For corn under lock there was more inquiry. Holders were firm, and would not sell except at more money. The accounts which have reached us to-day from various parts of the country, are to the effect that considerable progress is making in harvest work. The general yield is not well represented in some places. We had about 200 quarters of new English Barley on offer; but of old qualities the supply was unusually small, that of fine foreign far from extensive. Grinding qualities com manded a steady demand, at full rates of currency ; while a good clearance was effected in other kinds, at prices quite equal to those obtained on Monday last. The arrivals of Malt being on the increase, the Malt trade was dull ; new parcels were quite as dear, but the value of other kinds had, in some instances, a down ward tendency, and a clearance was not effected. The supply of English, Irish, and Scotch Oats was very small, that of foreign moderate. The Oat trade was somewhat firmer than was that of last week ; but no improvement took place in value. Beans were in fair supply, and sluggish de mand, at barely stationary prices. The arrivals of new Peas being on the increase, most kinds sold to-day at a decline of from is to 2s per quarter. The millers were firm holders of Flour, and last week's prices were supported. New Mustard seed sold fairly, at from 14s to 18s per cwt. In other seeds very little was doing. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier .. • • 638 to 648 Red .••• • .. 488 to 53s Oats—Yorkshire and Ditto, White •.• • • • 51s 628 Lincolnsh., Feed. 22s 23. Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe ...... 228 248 coin, Red. • . 448 54s Youghal• and Cork, Ditto, 'White.. •• .. 50. 60s Black .•• • . 20s 218 Irish, Red •••• . • .. —8 Cork, White .•• .. 218 238 Ditto, White ••• • .. —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• .. 20s 228 Rye—Old ........ •• • • 308 34s Beans—Tick . .• .. 368 408 New. Barley—Grinding .•• .. 248 28s Pease—Grey .• • • 38s 408 Malting .•.• • .. 308 32, Maple. ••• • • . 385 435 Chevalier •• • • •• 285 33s 'White .• ••• • • 36s 395 Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••• •• • . 405 43e folk •• • • Brown sos 53s Suffolk ••••• • • • • • 38. 40s Kingston and Ware 588 60s Stocktn & Norfolk 378 428 smarrurnmas. Since Monday last the imports of live stack from abroad have proved extensive—they have amounted to 200 Oxen and Cows, 500 Sheep, and 14 Calves, mostly from Rotterdam, and, for the most part, in excellent condition. To-day we had on offer 150 Beasts, and 90 Sheep. The demand for them was tolerably steady, at full prices. The last Go vernment Returns give the following imports during the years 1843, 1844, and 1845, up to the sth of August. 1843 1844 1845 Oxen and Bulls ...... 509 ... 957 ... 4789 Cows Calves 2B ... 37 ... 269 sheep Lambs 4 ... 9 ... 49 Swine At Hull, nearly 350 head of Beasts and Sheep, including six Oxen, from the Rob Roy, from St. Petersburgh, the quality of which, however, has not proved first rate. The supply of Beasts fresh up from our own grazing districts, this morning, was seasonably extensive, and in good condition. For the primest Scots the demand was tolerably steady, at fully last week's quotations : but all other kinds met a dull inquiry, at barely late rates. The Bullock droves from Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, &c., amounted to 900 Short-horns ; from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, 700 Scots, Home-breds, and Short-horns ; from the Western and Midland Counties, 800 Herefords, Runts, Devons, &c. ; from other parts of England, 400 of yarious breeds ; from Scotland, 100 Scots ; and from Ireland, 90 Beasts. The num bers of Sheep were small for the time of year, yet fully ade quate to meet the wants of the butchers. Generally speak ing, the Mutton trade was heavy, and prices were with difficulty supported. Prime small Lambs sold at extreme rates. In other qualities very little was doing. The Veal trade was steady at Friday's prices. In Pigs rather more business was transacted at late rates. Per Sibs. to sink the offal. s. d. s. d. s. d. to s. Inferior Beasts ••.. 2 I 210 Second quality ditto 3 6 4 2 Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 6 Prime large Oxen. • 3 6 3 8 Southdown Wethers 4 >i 8 0 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 310 4 S Large flogs Prime small ditto .. 410 8 0 Small Porkers • • Suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs • l6 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep •• . 3 2 3 6 Lambs •••••• • • . • 4 6 8 6 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs I . 3,409 26,670 161 300 NNUTGATM AND LEA.DENNALL , Since this day se'nnnght, the arrival of slaughtered meat from Scotland, as well as most distant parts of England, have been on a liberal scale for the time of year, and of full average quality. With meat killed in the metropolis we have been fairly supplied, yet, en the whole, a slight improve ment must be noticed in the general demand, without, how ever, any decided advance in the quotations. About 20 car cases of foreign beasts, and 100 ditto of sheep, have been dis posed of here at fair prices. At per stone, by the Caren'. s. d. to •. d. d. to d Bee, inferior.. • • 2 6 2 S Mutton, inferior •• 3 4 410 middling •• .. 210 3 0 -- middling .• 4 0 4 4 prime large .. 3 2 3 4 -- prime .... 4 6 410 prime small .. 3 6 3 8 Po*, large •• • • 2 8 3 Veel•• .• •• • • ...... 310 410 small • • Lamb. 4s 6d to 5s 6d. ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. Beasts Sheep Calves Pigs. Scotland . • ...... ....... • ..... 22 360 250 Yorkshire ..... ................. 90 420 300 Lincolnshire • , Norfolk •••• • • • . ..... 10 20 20 Suffolk • ..... , . .•. • • 30 11 Cambridgeshire .•••• • • • • • 20 60 20 Essex 3O 90 100 200 Surrey •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 22 200 130 120 Devonshire • • ... — 30 ; Wiltshire ......................30 100 90 SO Other parts •••••• .. . • • • ........ 20 200 300 800 Total .. ••• • . • ...... 193 1,580 620 1,330 Previous week's arrival. ••• • • 346 1,600 680 1,250 Difference since (whist •• .. 153 20 40 80 NOROUGN AND SPITALFIELDS. The accounts from several districts being unfavourable as respects the failure in the potatoe crop, the best qualities are held at more money. In other kinds a good business is doing at late rates. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Although the plantation accounts, with the exception of those from Mid Kent, are tolerably favourable, we have still to notice a fair demand for most kinds of Hops, and last week's prices are well supported. The duty is freely backed at 175,0001. Sussex Pockets, 51 10s to 61; Weald of Kent Pockets, 516 s to 61; Mid Kent, 51 lOs to 81; East Kent, 6/ 106 to 9155. WOOL MARKET. The imports of wool since our last have amounted to about 3,200 bales, chiefly from our Colonies. Privately, a full average amount of business is doing both in English and Foreign, and prices are well supported. TALLOW. This market continues firm, and the prices have rather an upward tendency. On the spot it is difficult to get new Y.C. at our quotations of 41s 6d, or good old Y. C. at 41s per cwt. There is very little of the latter description on hand. The price at St. Petersburgh has advanced a little; but there is a large business doing, and the shipments are progressing. The quantity for London up to the 20th of August was about 4,000 casks more than at the same time last year. Town Tallow is scarce at 421 to 42s 6d net cash. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE LATEST ST. LEGER BETTING IN TOWN. 3 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Miss Sarah—taken 11 to 2 agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit—taken 13 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Old England 14 to I agst Mr. Gratwicke's The Merry Monarch—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Painter's The Pacha—taken freely 16 to I agst Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa 18 to 1 agst Mr. Watts' The Baron—taken 20 to 1 agst Lord Milltown's Duc-an-Durras 20 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Red Robin 22 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Mid-Lothian 30 to 1 agst Mr. Hesseltine's Fitzallen—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Clear- the-Way 40 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Mentor (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) INTELLIGENCE EITRA.`: YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT CLUB MEETING. Acceptances for the York and Ainsty Handicap. Winesour, 5 yrs, l2st 31b—What, 5 yrs, list 121b—Not tingham, 5 yrs, list 10%—Poussin, 5 yrs, list 61b—ch m by Wizard, 6 yrs; list 61b—Cataract, 5 yrs, list 51b—Red Rover, 4 yrs, list 51b—Pedometer, 4 yrs, flat—Helen, 4 yrs, lOst 71b—Paint Brush, 5 yrs, lOst 51b—Marian Ramsay, 3 yrs, lOst—c by Confederate, out of Lapwing,3 yrs, 9st 121 b. ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. Nominations for the Rockingham Stakes. Devil-among-the-Tailors, 6 yrs—Dalesman, 4 yrs—Lady Charlotte, 4 yrs—Flatfish, 3 yrs—Comrade, 3 yrs. WESTERN MEETING AT AYR—FRIDAY. The Ayrshire Handicap of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, with 100 added; the second horse to save his stake. Two miles. Mr. Meiklam's br m Inheritress, 5 yrs (Templeman) 1 Mr. H. Johnstone's br c Milden , 3 yrs Mr. Merry's b c Pilot, 3 yrs 3 Sir J. Boswell's br in Interest, 5 yrs Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 100 added. Three-year olds, 7st 71b • four, Bst 41b; five, Bst 10lb ; six and aged, Bst 121 b. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. The winner of the ilyr Cup to carry 31b extra. The last horse in each heat to pay the stakes of second. The winner of first heat to receive 25 sovs. out of the stake. The winner of the second heat to receive 25 sov., and the remaining 50 to the winner of the race. Mr. Meiklam's br m Inheritress, 5 yrs...(Templeman) 1 1 Mr. H. Johnstone's ch f Pythia, 3 yrs 4 2 Mr. Merry's b c John Harris, 3 yrs Lord Eglington's br f Bretwalda, 3 yrs A Plate of 50 sovs. ; three years, 6st 71b ; four, 7st 101 b ; five, Bst 21b ; six and aged, Bst 71b. Mares and geldings al lowed 31b. A winner of 50 soya. to carry 31b extra, of two fifties, a Gold Cup, Queen's Plate, or 100 soya. in plate or stakes, 51b extra. The winner to be sold for 150 sous. Heats, two miles. Mr. Morris's br f Mesmeria, 3 yrs (Kennedy) 1 1 Mr. Merry's br h The Bashaw, 5 yrs ............... 4 2 Lord Eglinton's br h Jamie Forrest , aged ......... • 3 3 Mr. Hill's br m Archeress , aged ..................... 2. 4 A Free Handicap of 5 soya. each, with 25 added. One mile. Lord Eglinton's br f Bretwalda , 3 y rs (Prnice) 1 Sir J. Boswell's br m Interest , 5 y rs ......................... 2 Mr. Merry's b c John Horris, 3 yrs ........................ 3 Mr. Morris's br f Mesmeria, 3 yrs .......................... 4 ARRIVAL OF MR. MATHESON , M.P., IN THE LEWIS.-14.1r: Matheson, proprieter of the island of Lewis, ar rived at Stornoway on the 15th ult., by the Falcon steamer, and was received by the inhabitants of the island with every demonstration of attachment which their remote position and circumstances enabled them to command. —John 0' Groat Journal. MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.—We regret to state that as Samuel, the youthful son of Mr. F. Dickerson, goal merchant, was one day this week playing with the top of a wafer seal, the article slipped down the child's throat, and though it was subsequently extracted, yet the inflammation caused thereby resulted in death. An inquest was held upon the remains of the child on Friday afternoon—Verdiet ae cordiney...PeroPport Independent, SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS DAY.) (Before , Mr. PucaLa and a Bench of Magistrates.) Three gentlemen having taken the oaths as county magia- trat es, The CIiAIRMAN briefly addressed the grand jury. He said that there was little in the calendar to call for remark on his part. The number of eases was in all 41, and none of these were of g Very important character. As compared with the corresponding period of last year there was a decrease of 30 cases, and the degree of crime was also greatly lightened. The grand jury then retired, and the petit jury was sworn in. FELONIOUSLY WOUNDING Two C A LvEs.—Janies Simmons, aged 19, and Reuben Simmons, aged 16, were indicted for having wounded two calves, the propesty of Michael Agate, Ashtead, by shooting them with fire-arms. Alr. Locke was for the prosecution ; the prisoners were un defended. The case was shortly as follows :—A witness, named cane, was at work in a field near a hovel used for the purpose of keeping cattle. He heard a shot fired, and saw the two brothers running off in the direction of a wood. On entering the hovel, he found two calves wounded, one having its eye shot out, and the other being wounded in the body. The prisoners were sub sequently taken into custody. The offence was shown to have had its origin in revenge, the younger prisoner for a similar offence having been sent to Brixton for two months. James Simmons said, " It was not me done it." Reuben Simmons—" I know nothing on it." The CILAIRMAN summed up, and the jury returned a ver dict of Guilty. The prisoners were stated to helve borne a very bad cha racter previously, the younger one having been convicied on two former occasions. The sentence of the Court was that James be sent to the House of Correction at Guildford for nine month, with hard labour, and that Reuben be imprisoned in Britton for the same period, also with hard labour. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) JUTIKNILZ DErRATITY.—A young lad , about ten y e ars of age, was brought before Alderman Farncombe, charged rtith robbing his employers for some time past of money, goods, &C. Mr. Lloyd Holden, of Finsbury .pavement, brush-maker, stated, that the prisoner (George Edward Clements) entered his service three weeks since. He had. been in the habit of missing goods from time to time, but did not take any notice of it until Saturday night, when, in consequence of the prisoner keeping 6d. which he received in change on the Friday from Mr. Arnold, of London-bridge, complainant accused him. The accused, after some time, acknowledged that he had twice robbed the cash-box, and once broken it open. He also had robbed the till several times ; all letters that were sent to be put in the post he destroyed and spent the money ; he also lloons stole balls, value ss. each, besides whips , scent-bottles, gas-ba, &c., to a great amount. In fact, be said that he never left the pre mises at night without taking something:or other under his coat. He was in the habit, when taking goods home, instead of charging the proper price, demanding 6d. or Is. more. When the lad made this admission, witness did not promise to forgive him, but onl said he would consider what he should do with him. man KaaNcolgas remanded the prisoner until Satur day morning. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Charles Robertson, a gentlemanly-looking man, was charged with being drunk, and committing an assault on policeman F 25, who stated that the prisoner and some others were turned out of a public-house in the Strand. They were all very noisy, and the prisoner and another were fighting in the street- He attempted to separate them, and they both turned upon him ; the prisoner knocked him down, and the other kicked him. He was very much bruised. The other persons escaped. The prisoner admitted the truth of the policeman's statement. Mr. Tw T FORD said he must send him to prison for one month. SOUTHWARK-(THIS DAY.) Thomas Round, an elderly man, in the employ of a cab proprietor, was charged, before Mr. Traill, with making a very determined attempt at self-destruction. A waterman who plies at Lambeth-stairs, stated that, at an early hour that morning, while he was engaged in his wherry, he observed the defendant struggling in the water off Burnett s wharf. He immediately went to his assistance, and, in trying to haul him into the boat, the defendant nearly upset it, and seemed determined on carrying his object—that of drowning himself—into effect. The witness, however, held him tightly by the hair until further assistance arrived, and, with difficulty, at length got him out of the water and gave him into custody. The defendant, who has an impediment in his speech, which was increased by the excitement produced by the attempt upon his life, said that he was recently discharged from his situation, and that having drank too much, he scarcely knew what he did. The defendant's master said he discharged him for inebriety, and that previously he had exhibited decided symptoms of men tal aberration. Mr. Taaira, said the defendant appeared to be labouring under delirium tremens, and that he should send him to Lam beth workhouse, in which parish he was found. CLERKEN WELL.-(THIS DAY•) Two ruffianly-looking fellows named Sullivan and Pearman were charged with assaulting and wounding an acter named Farrell. - Previous to the evidence being gone into, the magistrates' clerk (Mr. Mould) observed that the new Bartholomer fair, which lasted during the whole of last week, was a great nui sance. All the pickpockets and vagabonds in London seemed to have assembled there. They must have had at least 40 prisoners from it. The fair was got up by a beer-shop keeper, and surely this individual ought to be indicted. Mr. Coil)/ said the police had better look to it. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoners, unpro voked, attacked Hannah, who was conveying home some of the parapharnalia of a theatrical exhibition, in which he acted at the fair. He resisted, and Sullivan struck him with a saw on the breast, producing a deep and severe wound, from which the blood flowed profusely. Pearman also struck him. Sergeant G 3 stated that when the prosecutor reached the station, he was bleeding so freely from a wound in the hand, that he found it necessary to send him to the hospital. Sullivan was sentenced to pay a fine of 11., or a month's im prisonment, Pearman 10s., or a fortnight. rt iril Xbition SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock TATTERSALL'S.—THIS EVENING Six o'CLocK. ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Miss Sarah 11 to 2 agst Weatherbit 12 to 1 agst Mentor 12 to 1 agst The Pacha 16 to 1 agst Pantasa 18 to 1 agst Red Robin 20 to 1 agst The Baron 25 to 1 agst Duc-an-Durras 25 to 1 agst Mid-Lothian 25 to 1 agst Ould Ireland 40 to 1 agst Connaught Ranger. 40 to 1 agst Worthless The Merry Monarch does not start. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY MORNING.—The Trent, roya mail steam-ship, Captain Boxer, arrived this morning, at half-past seven o'clock, with the usual West India and South American mails. Her latest dates are—Tampico, 23d July ; Vera Cruz, 2d, Havannab, 11th August; Honduras, 19th July ; Jamaica, Bth August ; Cathagena, 28th July ; Demerara, 3d, Trinidad, 4th, Barbadoes, Bth, Grenada, 9th, St. Thomas, 14th, La Guayra, 7th, and Bermuda, 20th August. She brings 13 77-100 lb. of platina, Bioz. of old lace, 2,743 ounces of gold dust, 3,690 ounces of plata labrada, 1,481 ounces of plata bruta, 356 serons of cochineal, 3 bales of jalap root, 196,616 cigars, 15 cases of rare plants, and a quantity of other packages of various descriptions. The amount •f dollars is 255,131, of which 55,563 are on account of the dividends, 6,000 of which are from Tampico, and the remainder from Vera Cruz. The news brought by the Trent, relative to the affairs of Mexico, is neither decisive nor important. The news of the annexation of Texas had been received with great dissatisfaction, and which, in fact, continued to gain ground. The talk of fighting was very large, but it will no doubt end in smoke, for wants of the means. The Minister of War had sent a message to Congrsss, demand ing the sum of 15,000,000 dollars for the purposes of sup ply, but the grant was impossible. Ten thousand troops had been ordered to march to the Texian side, but by the date of the sailing of the Trent no move ment had taken place. The squadron, consisting of two steamers, two brigs, and several small vessels, were lying at Vera Cruz, preparing for defence, but it was reported that as soon as they were completely fitted out they would pro ceed to Jamaica for safety. Her Majesty's brig Persian had arrived at Vera Cruz from Galveston. She left there on the 15th of July, and reported that the American flag would be hoisted in the Texas on the 17th. A large number of the American troops had already crossed the Texian frontier. Mexico, on the whole, was in a very excited state, in con sequence of the annexation question, but as to going to war, the idea seemed too preposterous to be entertained for a mo ment by the right-thinking part of the community. Business was almost at a standstill, and trade of every description dread fully distressed. This arises in consequence of the new tariff, which had been for some time promised, not having been pro mulgated. It is reported that the whole of the West India Islands, with the exception of Jamaica, were in a healthy state, and that, in accordance with the news brought by the last steamer, the crops continued to be promising. The troops in Jamaica were healthy, but fever and sickness had prevailed to some considerable extent amongst the community generally. Her Majesty's ship Eurydia was at Vera Cruz on the 24th of July, as also a French brig of war, La Perouse, and the Spanish brig La Patriota. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BRIXTON. — On Saturday evening, at about half-past ten o'clock, a fire, which at one time threatened to be of an alarming character, broke out in the extensive premises occupied by Mr. W. Glanville,. tecar penter and builder, and situate in the Middle-road, Brix ton, near the church. The efforts of the neighbours and w tt o p h li an to surmount the flames by throwing water f abundant supply was furnished from the Waterworks) proved to be completely fu t i le, r.ed a large quantity bustible nature of the stock, whichvae.oLnfpt h West of England mamowintogheto Lthaemcboemth. of dry timber, and,before the o ar I and o f pr o e t m he i r se e s ng o i f ne A s i o n f and his private ood hheouesxet,eho.ctcoufptihede loss y l‘ c l o r . 0 l W d a n t o s t o n a t , t G h engine leanfivrei from l b e r wigeartthee, reduced the W aterl workshopm mass d s a s r n sl o t d a f t r i ui n n business s resi dence,were w i n t s h w d e i l f l fi s o s o the lty saadvjoodi.n to a i n i g the m oment be ascertained ; the proprietor, Mr. Glanville, is, however, insured in the Gu ardian Fire-office. Finy.—Last evening, about sev.n o'clock, a fire broke out in the house, No. 22, Somers-place, New-road, and in the occupation of a Mr. Warner, stone-mason. The alirm was immediately given, and the firemen, with their engines, were quickly in attendance, but it required their utmost exer tions to confine the lames to the first floor, where the fire broke out. The furniture therein was ne ar ly all destroyed, and the rooms much damaged. In their search the firemen became fully satisfied that the fire had been occasioned by the ignition of a lucifer-match, a portion of which they found upon a half consumed chair, and by its side lay a clothes-brush, which had, most probably, fallen upon the combustible end of the match, and thus caused it to ignite.—lnsurance effected in the Sun Fire.offiee. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 6.—Lady Frances Gore and family, Lady Duff Gordon and family, and Lady Kavanagh and family, left here for Dieppe on Thursday, by the General Steam Navigation Company's packet Fame, en route for Paris. Lord Canterbury returned in the Fame yesterday from Dieppe. SCARCITY OF COTTAGES IN PRESTON. — Such is the scarcity of cottages, that a person who is building nine houses in North-road says he has at least 60 applications for them. Tenants are actually going into some new cottages before windows pnt in.—Preston Guardian, HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CONTINENT. FULDA, WEDNESDAY. At half-past eight o'clock this evening her Majesty took leave of her illustrious relations, at the palace of Friedrichsthal, with the exception of the King and Queen of the Belgians, who started at five o'clock this morn ing post for Antwerp, to make preparations for the reception of the Queen on her arrival at that place. The Duchess of Kent, after taking leave of her illustrious daughter, also left this morning for the chateau of Rheinartsbrunn, where she will pass some days previous to her return to England. The Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha feeling that their hospitable duties did not terminate at the palace gates, accompanied the royal guests to the confines of their domi nions, which join the territory of the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar between Gotha and Eisenach. With many mutual and sincere expressions of regret at separation, the royal re latives here took leave of each other, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha returning to their palace at Gotha, and her Majesty proceeded rapidly to the old town of Eisenach, where the Grind Duke Charles Frederick of Saxe Weimar was waiting to welcome our Sovereign to his dominions. On entering, her Majesty alighted t the Rant en-Kranz, and greeted the G and Duke th e m w uch cordiality. As there is nothing particularly worthy of the traveller's attention in Eisenach, the Grand Dake had several of his carriages in readiness to convey her Majesty to the quaint antique castle of Wartburg, which is perched upon the top of a hill, about two miles distant k from the town. Her Majesty expressed her readiness to make this slight detour, in compliance with the Grand Duke's invitation, and was handed at once into his Highness's carriage, which set off forthwith for Wartburg. There are several historical re collections associated with this old castle, whose bleached walls, white with dry antiquity, have in their time sheltered potentates innumerable with unpronouncable names and numberless quarterings. i Her Majesty looked at all the relics with evident interest, and was shown the room in which Luther threw an inkstand at the Devil. General Jackson had a negro slave, so very black that charcoal made a white mark on his face, and the Devil's complexion would probably sustain no material da mage from a few spots of ink; but there can exist no doubt of the fact, since the ink-spots are still shown upon the wall, and are as visible to the credulous as Rizzio's blood-stains at Hnlyrood. There are moveover, several very superb suits of armour in the castle, one of which was worn by the Prin cess Gunegonde, a young lady who in company with Doctor Pangloss, sustained many vicissitudes, until she at last became the bletnished bride of the susceptible Candide. Her Majesty partook of some refreshment at Wartburg, where she remained for nearly three hours ; and then drove down to the high road to Marksuhl, where the royal car riages were in waiting. Her Majesty, having thanked the Grand Duke of Weimar for his attention, and assured him how gratified she had been at seeing the castle, then entered the carriage, and drove on through the Thuringian woods to Marksuhl, through Vach and Buttlar, to Hiinfeld, when the road enters the territory of Hesse Cassel. The Eelctor bad dispatched the Hofmeister Von Maltzburg and General Von Hainan to receive her Majesty on the confines of his do minions ; and at nine o'clock in the evening her Majesty entered Fulda, where apartments had been provided for her at the Kurfurst Hotel. The Prince Electoral Frederic William, co-Regent of the Electorate, immediately forwarded his respects to her Majesty, and placed the old episcopal palace at her Majesty's disposal ; but her Majesty thanked the Prince for his hospitality, which was declined, as all the a rrangements had been previously made for her reception at the hotel. FRANKFORT -ON-THE-MAINE, THURSDAY. The Queen left Fulda at eight o'clock this morning, and arrived here at half-past three o'clock this afternoon. Lady Canning, Lady Gainsborough, Lord Liverpool, Lord Aber deen, Mr. Anson, and all the members of the suite, preceded her Majesty, who travelled with Prince Albert in a close carriage. The extensive suite of apartments on the first and second floors of the Hotel d'Angleterre had been kept for the private use of her Majesty . and suite, the former tenants having been routed from their rooms, and are now compelled to inhabit lofty chambers in the roof, from which they " stare upon the stars from out their attics." Shortly after her Majesty arrived, Lord and Lady Westmoreland,d ir with th re e Hon. Cecil: Fane and Mr. F ox Strangways, pai the spects to her Majesty. Lord Westmoreland and family have been residing at ttiiesbaden since the breaking up of the royal party at Stolzenfels. The King of Bavaria has just arrived, and will join the dinner party this evening. The King has travelled thus far to greet our Sovereign, and to express his regret that pressing state affairs should have detained hint at Munich, and prevented him from receiving her Majesty in person at his magnificent palace at Wurtzburg, which it may be remembered, her Majesty passed whilst on her journey to Coburg. A change has taken place in the projected royal progres invitation from Louis Philippe to pay him a passing visit at the Cha teau d'Eu. That invitation her Majesty has accept the ed, and, instead of steering for the white cliffs of Albion , royal yacht will for a second tim e anchor off Treport. Her Ma jesty is, however, so anxious to see the royal Fr ench childr that she will not prolong her stay w ith the King of the beyond two days at the utmost. her Majesty will leave Frankfort at half-past seven to morrow morning (Friday), by railway for Biberich. It is by far mere convenient to embark at the quay opposite the Duke of Nassau's palace there than at Mayence, as originally. intended. The long-continued fine weather has so dried up the Rhine that the Fairy has been compelled to drop down. to Bingen, and the receding waters have since obliged her to retreat to Coblentz. Her Majesty will, therefore, descend the river in one of the Rhine steamers, which draw less water than the Fairy, and will arrive to-morrow evening at Deutz, opposite to Cologne, and proceed by railway the following morning to Antwerp. Should her Majesty , feel much fatigued after her long travel she will accept of Ring Leopold's hospitalities until Monday morningaccord ing,to present arrangements her Majesty will embark at Antwerp on board the royal yacht on Saturday afternoon. FRIDAY.—The dinner party in the saloon of the Hotel d'Angleterre was not so numerous as might hav istede been of ex er - pected under the circumstances. The pasty cons h Majesty, the King of Bavaria, the Prince Albert, the King of Bavaria's Aid-de camp, Prince Metternich , Lad y Canning, Lord Liverpool,Lady Gainsborough, 111r.Inson, and Lord Aber deen. It has of late been erroneously stated in some of the papers, that a misunderstanding existed between Lerd Aber deen and the Prince Metternich. The very reverse, how ever, of this is the case ; the two diplomatists are joined by the indissoluble ties of an entente cordiale, which is firmly cemented by the identity of their opinions upon the great foreign political questions of the day. When her Majesty first came to Germany, Prince Metternich earnestly requested Lord Aberdeen to visit him at his chat eau of Johanni.sberg. His Lordship pleaded the necessity of his continual personal attendance upon the Sovereign, and sent a pressing invita tion to the Prince to meet him at Frankfort, and in compli ance with this invitation, the Prince arrived here last nig ht in time to join the royal dinner party. In the evening her Majesty received Lord and Lady Westmoreland, Mr. Y. Strangways, the British Minister here, the Saxon Minister, Mr. Koch, the venerable Consul, Mr. Bush and Mr. Orme, the Attaches, and the Burgomeister, who came in his state equipage. Her Majesty retired to her apartments at eleven o'clock, and at a quarter past eight this morning the royal travelers were again en route, by the Frank fort Railway, for Birch. DEUTZ, HOTEL BELLONA, SATURDAY MORNING. Her Majesty arrived at this hotel at half-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the Fairy yacht, from Bingen. On alighting from the railway at Biberich her Majesty embarked on board of the Count of Paris, one of the Rhine steamers, ace which was lying off the Duke of Nassau's splendid pal on the banks of the Rhine. As soon as her Majesty was on board, the steamer got under weigh and descended the Rhine as far as Bingen, where the Fairy was hove to and in readiness for the reception of the illustrious travellers. The steamer went alongside the yacht, and her Majesty was then enabled to step on board without any difficulty or danger. The beautiful rakish• looking little vessel then steamed ra pidly down the Rhine, and as the bridge of boats between Coblentz and Ehrenbeitstein was being opened to admit the yacht, the fortress poured forth her parting benediction from her five hundred iron mouths—an example which was fol lowed from several of the frequent feudal towers which are perched upon the dizzy pinnacles on the banks of this noble river. Her Majesty is this moment (half -past eight o'clock) on the point of starting for the railway terminus at Cologne, from whence she proceeds by special train to Antwerp, and afterwards to Treport, wind and weather permitting. ANTWERP, SATURDAY EVENING.—The last portion of the royal progress by land, and by far the least agreeab lsportion, a long railway journey of eight hours and a half, has just terminated. The Queen arrived here at a quarter past five, and was received by the Kiag and Queen of the Belgians, who conducted her to the royal carriages, which drove off at once to the King's palace. On leaving Frankfort this morning t he train proceed line ei with such cautious tediousness that the long black of decorated carriages must have looked in the distance like some pompes funebres, instead of a royal travelling party. Moreover, the train stopped at every unimportant station until it arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle, where her Majesty alighted whilst the baggage and carriages were being trans ferred from the Prussian to the Belgian train. The station was gaily decorated, and all the civil and military authorities were present to receive her Majesty, who immediately re cognised M. Blillesen, the cloth-merchant, who offered the magnificent entertainment to her Majesty when she passed through the town three weeks since on her way to Cologne. After a delay of a quarter of an hour her Majesty again set forth on her journey, and the train proceeded with, happily, a slight increase of speed, through Herbesthel, the boundary of the Prussian and Belgian territory, to Verviers, where Sir Hamilton Seymour. the English Minister at Brussels, and General D'Hahne, one of King by the travelled Leopold' aides-de-camp, received her Majesty,. and special train to Antwerp. At the seval er static'plaon the road, Tirlemont, Louvain , Malines, and b o ir t l h e e d r b ces guards of honour presented arms as the train w e m ilitary bands played our nation al anthem wdithforwmoarreir, i fro lt precision. At Louvain a woman stepp amongst the gazing . crowd and threw carriage, which Prince Albert Mne_ b a d ilaettetieyr handed th t oo k y e a r N the ia petition. r e o t y y a tdarentltedtbaty othecisurruende_xdpue.crulteclis. worthy of notice. p w T r h o h gr o is e w w ss as as wb t s h o i ro w wnlh as y ats There is a grand illumination in the town to-night, and fireworks were let off on the quays during her Majesty's em barkation. On the arrival of the royal party, the King and Queen of the Belgians conducted her Majesty to the Palace, where a sumptuous entertainment was prepared. At nine weathere t l y h ot embarked shgeotu ludn bd ee onr weigh pe o iragorhpd untiltitohueir tro o'clock l c o k r r y a o t c w i t i tsm, eveningowh i i n c h g . howev e r her a as it has happily hitherto been, the yacht will go to Tre port. Her Majesty, however, will not prolong her stay be expected at , the utmost, and there beyond two days, at latest. Should, th e-Isle howet-er, may therefore ofthWeigwhitndonaVwedfnresesdhayf,roamt the e northward and westward , ' her Majesty will go direct from here to England, as the difficulty of landing at Treport under these circumstances would prevent her Majesty from paying her projected visit to the King of the French. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence (Griif Adolf, as the Germans call him) is unfortunately suffering from a violent fit of the gout. His Lordship has been staying at Wiesbaden since the Queen left Mayence. The Queen looks remarkably well, and bears all the fatigue wonderfully. • VAUXIIALL-GARDENS.—The season will close on the 29th of this month, and it is the intention of the lessee for the remainder of the season to admit the public at the reduced price of one shilling. We like the million to have their enter tainment at a cheap rate, and we quite agree with the liberal arrangements the lessee has made for the last nights. We hear that another night ascent of Mr. Green's balloon will take place in the course of the week, and also that a very novel and extraordinary steeple chase will " come off" on the 22d, when the Nassau Bal loon will leave the " royal property " between two and three o'clock, and be followed by a number of sporting men on horse back who base entered themselves for a sweepstakes of 501., which will be delivered to the winner at the gardens the woo evening. This novel affair has already caused a great sensatic:, in the sporting world. The gardens in future will be opened four nights a week, Tuesday being the extra nightsedas Times.