The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-03 00:00:00

ourtt EDttion SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. HUNGERFORD MARKET COM PANY.—('tIII DAY.) A special general meeting of the company of proprie tors of this undertaking was advertised to be held to-day at the c'impany's alice:s, in ViilieTs.strw4, for the. pur pose of electing a director. is the roam of James Wil liamson, E=q , deceased. The dear appointed for holding the meeting was three o'clock, but at that hour there not being a tuflicient number of shareholders present to constitute a meeting, it was adjourned till a future day. FC:AN A member of the Council- General of the depart ment of the Oise has proposed the following reso lution The underz,igned, considering that the stability of the Government is indispensable to the consolidation of order—without which no true liberty, no security for families, no guarantees for property, can exist—has the honour to pray the Council-General to adopt a resolution for the abrogation of the 45th article of the Constitution, when its revision shall he demanded." The 4.;th article rEfers to the•. non-re eligibitity of the President of . the Republic. At Orleans; white wine has risen from lf. to 2f. the hectolitre. At Avignon the wines of the department of the Rhone have risen from 4e. to sf. The accounts from Burgundy are bad. The grapes are not increas ing in and it will require constant fine weather to produce an ordinary crop. There has been no rise f price in Pdris, but sales are more easily effected than they were last week. THE LEGITIMIST CONGRESS AT WIESBADEN. Tile proceedings of the Legitimists at Wiesbaden and elsewhere continue to attract a great deal of at tention in Paris. Oa Saturday M. Berryer arrived from his visit to the Count de Chambord at Wies baden, and in the course of the day attended a meet ing of the committee of permanence, which was held in one of the committee-rooms of the Assembly. The tollowing letter, which appeared in the Siècle, gives some details of the intrigues going on, which will be found worthy of perusal : " TO THE EDITOR. OF THE " SIECLE." " Wiesbad,n, Aug. 27. " M. Salvandy was presented on Sunday night to the Count de Chambord ; the assembly was numerous. Among the new arrivals we observed Manche! de Ra gusa and M. Valmy. M. Salvandy had a private con versation of some minutes' duration with the Prince in the recess of a window, and afterwards he mixed with the general company, He was very fluent and very agree able. The next morning M. Salvandy was received at a private audience, and in the afternoon he accompanied the Pretender to Bieberich, who that day dined with the Duke of Nassau. " M. de Salvandy was not a mere visitor; he repre sented at the little Court of Wiesbaden Orleanism and M. Guizot. Each distinguished man among the old m-nar chical parties had here his ambassador: M. iltole was re presented by his son-in-law M. de Champlatreux; M. Guizot by M. do Salvandy ; and M. Thiera corresponded with M. Berryer. " Our part, as of Orleans, has terminated,' as King Louis Philippe often observed;' we, for the future, can only be Bearboas."fiaia tardy conversion was not adopted by every one. The Queen of the Belgians, the Duchess d'Orleans, and the Prince de Joinville are, above all, much opposed' to every attempt at reconciliation. On the occasion of his last voyage to St. Leonard's, M. Guizot was desired by the ex-King to see the Duchess d'Orleans, and endeavour to make her understand that taking the more enlarged view of the interests of the Count de Paris they ougnt t i bring about a union with the Count de Chumnord. M. Guizot as sented to the suggi.stion, and demanded an audience of the Duchess d'Orleans. The Duchess instintly re ceived him, but five minutes had not elapsed after M. Guizot had fultille I his commission when Mme. de Lobau suddenly entt,red the room, and thus broke up the con ference. M. Guizot wished again to take up his subject, but the Duchess suddenly stopped the Ambassador, ex claiming Mine. la Marichale does not like to listen to political conversation. If you wish it. we can renew the interview at another time.' M. Guiz having been so sadly received, did not think of asking for a second audience, but returned to Paris. In thP same journey, M. Guizot was entrusted by Louis Philiplm with a note, which, in case or the death of the latter, would probably be regard, d as his political testament. Iu this document were laid down the bases and the conditions of the fusion between tbe two fami lies; and I am enabled to assure you in the most posi tive manner that M. de Salvandy- arrived at Wiesbaden with this note of .M. Guiz,t in his pocket. What were the conditions laid aown by Louis Philippe and M. Guizot, I am ignorant at present; but it is very probable that I shall obtain a knowledge of them at this place within a few days. _ _ `• The council of the Count de Chambord required, above all, on the part of the Orleans family, the formal recognition of the PretendLr as the legitimate head of the Houle of l3ourbor. This recognition was to be effected by means of.a collective letter, or by individual letters, addreastd to the Count de Chambord, in which he assumes the name of Henry V., a the Count de Prov.nee iissutned the name of L , Juis XVIII. during the period of hi.: emigration. Louis Philippe, the Duke de N moury, the Duke U'Aumalo, and the D .ke de 11..rapensier were disposed to aub,cribe to these condi(bns, provided that on the otip-r side of the Rhine they wuul.i accept the bases of the acumen: of M. Gtizor. liar, as I observed just now, the Prince de Jeinvilie and the Duchess d'Orieacs, encouraged by the Queen of the Belgians, obstinately refused any cornpro loiie, and thus held in clack the ['arty of the fusionists. " But wre.her th, fusion tikes place or does nut take place—whether M. Salvandy succeeds or fails in his erubas,y—i he council of the Count de Chambord is de termined for tattion. I know, from an undoubtt d source, that a VIM of two milaons is disposable for the wants of the party. " There exists at this moment at Wiesbaden, besides the colony of French Legitimists, a battalion of persons decoratt.d with crosses an is ribbins 01 all colours, who come one knows not whence, and who, under the ap pearanco of iuditierence, as drinkers of the warm a a - ers or as players for amusement, have the eyes ut eagles, and their ears stretched out to every keyhole. These are the characters which we want fur carrying out intrigues and for playing a secret game ; this hybrid class belong to secret bodies, arid are half diplomatists and half spies. They are at all the files, all the subscription ball 3, and all the con certs. Tney speak French, English, and German, and always find an ingenious m Ale of addressing observa tions to you without kouaing you, and of talking with everybody. They are grew; distributors of cigars to the nun, and passers of elegant compliments to the women. They are Legitimists here, Orleanists there, and even occasionally Republicans. They affret a sort of lite rary and politics[ dilettantism, which can hardly deceive the least clear-sighted. They begin with speaking to you on the war of tie Duchies, or on the differeoces between Prussia and Austria, so as to lead you to con verse on the affairs of the Count de Chambord, on M. Berryer, or on the mission of M. Salvandy. You need not know anything respecting the curious and shadowy policy of the small German courts to compre hend that all these unknown personages are the secret ambassadors of these courts at the Legitimist Congress. They register the names of those who arrive and those who depart, and they endeavour to learn what has been said respecting the presentations in the morn ing and at the levee in the evening, and they have their confidants in the Hotel Duranger whtn they cannot go there themselves. On Sunday last all this excitable body were is the clouds on the fact becoming known of the arrival of M. de Salvandy. They rushed, one atter the other, to the Post-office Hotel, to learn hether it was true that the old Minister of the Govern ment of July had arrived, and on being assured iu the affirri.ative by the master of thQ hotel, they with haste pretirsrt d and deposited notes in the letter-box. Nothing can be more curious than the appearance of these ex citable people, who are rendered att.:lloe by a name, and who are set a dreamieg by a word pronounced at hazard. " Last night I went to Cursaal, with a Prussian whom I had formerly known at Paris, and whom I recently met at Mayence, where he is in garrison. W. uld you like me to introduce you to one of the important person ages of the principility ?" Who is this person?' I re plied. •He is the Minister of Police. It is that brave man you see walking tt anquiliy, with his hands behind him, under the arcades of the colonnade.' I ac cepted the off. I. of my friend, and we approached the good-humoured looking Foucti of the Duke Adolphus. After having conversed for a few minutes on indifferent matter*, the conversation turned on the manifestations of the French Rhinegraves, in the air of Vivo Henri Q iatre,' sung in their drunken orgies, and in the cries ut Vive le Rui! put forward every day dt tte tables d'hote. 'ls there no fear,' I asked of the head ut the police, 'of embroiling yourselves with the French Republic by such proceedings?' 4h, he an swered, smiling, we are so insignificant; besides, we are pentieians, we are only cooks.' The Minister of the Police of Nassau thus made intelligible to me in a word the dpi .mscy of hi, august Sovereign. The other small Governments of Germany, and not merely those who are only cooks, are much engaged in discussing the route which the Count de Chamburd will take on quitting Wiesbaden. It was said he would return tb Frohsdorff, by Munich and Stutgardt, as the King of Wurtemburg was dispos e d t o rece i ve t h e P r i nce fftvoursbly; but it was decided at the same time not to allow him to reside in these states if ho took with him a numerous suite. The King of Wurtem burg is a prudent prince, who, without liking overmuch the French Republic, does not wish, however, to place himself on fit terms with it, and desires as much as possible to be in hiendly relations with all the world. In France ara publicists and s:atesmen who are always in some tear for the peace of Europe, and they, as it we e, point their finger to the horizon, as to a menacing phaetuin. In fireign countries, however, we ate all sur. prised to find rha', on the contrary, Europe is in fear from Fr.tuce. " I have altlo met with another fact during my resi det,ce in Germany—it is that, in spite of songs, odes. and German eropees upon •The Free German Rhine,' the two banks of the Rhine are not only separated by the river, but the people by their different ideas. In rain Prussia and Austria may exert themselves to Germanize the left bank of the Rhine. They never can succeed. Austria and Prussia send upon left bank srddiers from the right bank, and these two Go v rr.ments place in this country, which borders on the frontier of. France, Prussian and Austrian douaniers and tunctionairics for the government of these parts; but neither these functionaries, nu: the soldiers, ner the douaniers can ever extirpste from the hearts of the popu lation of these provinces French ideas and the hatred of Austrian and Prussian domination. From Aix-la-Chapelle to illayence French sympa thies are alone met with.. When yGu visit the Catht dral at Colognes the guides say, with true effuiion, on press ing your hand, We speak not the same language, but we have the same hearts. Vive la France.' One of our fellowing•countrymen not readily comprehending a hat they said, believed they only intended it as a simple mark of politeness, and responded to it by the cry of ' Vive Germany!' But the guides, who were mixed with a number of the inhabitants of the town, instantly ex claimed, No, no!—not Germany; France, France.' This scene excited in -us a lively emotion, and it was re newed on several occasions when we were on the left bank of the Rhine." SUPPRESSION OF THE AFRICAN THE SUN, &materiel., .....- 12 1 Ditty, three months.. 12 21 4 Rotterdam .......... 12 214 Antwerp .. 25 571( 2 8ru55e15............ 25 571 g Elamourgh ..... • M.B. 13 111 i Altona • ••••• • • • • • • • • • . -- Paris, 3 days'sight • 25 35 Ilitto. 3 months .... 35 57 Mtrseilles ............ 25 0 Bourdeaux.. ... • Franklorton Maine.. ,„ 120 N Berlin • • .. • • • • • • • • • • Vienna, effec. flo ••• . • • 11 54 Trieste, ditto.... • - .... 11 55 P.ttersburgh,Sil. Rble... 37% Madrid .............. 49% Cadiz • • ............. 50 Barcelona • . ND ON , Joan Joseph Corrigan to be Lieutenant, by purc'iuse, vice Napier, Sept. 3. 81st For Thomas Miller, from the 10th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Wellesley, who exchanges, Sept. 3. 98th Foot—Major.Geor4e Thomas Parke, from half pay Unattached, to be Major, vico William Edie, who exchanges; Captain Daniel Rainier to be Major, by purchase, vice Parke, who retirus; Lieutenant Francis Peyton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Rainier; Ensign Thomas Gardiner to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Peyton, Sep:. 3. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Fitz•Meade Tynte Dennis, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Dolce, pro moted, Sept. 3. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. Lancashire Hussarw—Henry Hawarden Gillitmand Fazakerley, Gent., to be Cornet, Aug. 23. BANKRUPTS. George Norton, plumber, Cudiord St. Mary, Wilt shire, to surrender Sept. 13, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Catlan, official assignee, Birchin.Litie, Ccrnhiil; Yenning, Nay lor, and Robins, Tokenhouse•yard, Lotabury; Chitty, Shaftesbury. Aiired Cranston, eabinetaislter Wimborne Minster. Dursetshite, Sept. 13, at one, and Oct. 18, at twelve, at tlie Court of Bankruptcy. cfficial assigece, Birchin-laue, Ccrnhill; Taylor, South -street, Finsbury- Square. Stephen Charle-a Lateman, commission-agent, St. Mildred's.- court, City, Sept. 10, at two, and Oct. 18, at twelve, at ihe Court of Bank.uptcy. Graham, official ast,igne , ; Paleson, Lincoln's-inn d fi.:,ls. James Priestley, cotton spinner, Radcliffe, Lancashire, Sept. 16, and o,:t. 8, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict Court. Putt, official assignee, Manchtster; White head, Bury. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.--(THIS DAY.) 'Gibraltar.. • • .... Ce;horn .............. 30 75 ;etioa ............ •• .. 26 5 Naples .. ............ ralermo. peruz Messina I•isbon.... •• .......... i_tio Janeiro •• . iuenos Ayres .. • . New York,6o lays'sight Philadelphia .... • • .. 41% 123 1234 534 53% PZICXB OF BULLION, PEE Foreign Gold in tsars.. X 3 17 9 Vortugal Gold Coin 0 0 .Ipanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars • • .... 0 4 l()% •silver in bars ........ 0 4 113 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Sept. 3.) SUGAR.—To-day there was an active demand for West Italia for home trade purposes; merchants also exhibited greater firmness, and obtained an advance on the rates of Friday of 63; a public sale of 165 hhds Barbadoes went briskly at a similar rise; fine yellow realizLd 41s to 435, mid to good 38s to 40s 63, ord 37s to 37s 6d; 21 hhds 47 brls Nevis, common yellow 36s to 36s 63; and 5 hbds St. Kitt's 35s 63. The total opera tions to-day are 1,233 hinds, &c,; the market closes with a firm aspect and an indifferent assortment. REFINED.—To-day refined good were in excellent de mand for home trade purposes, and it was difficult to purchase brown grocery lumps under 50s 6d Fer cwt. For Crushed the demand was good at former rates. Matrarrrus.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius, but privately several parcels were disposed of at rather higher rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the quantity of Bengal Sugar offered at public sale was large, and amounted to 7,820 bag,;; about 3,000 were taken in at high rates, and the rercaaider sold at 6d per cwt advance, mid and good yellow ,ike Mauritius went at 38s to 408, damp 36s to 38s, fine white Benares 42a 61 to 435, ord to good 398 to 42., damp 38a to 425, fine and good soft yellow 36s to 38s 63, ord raid 32s to 355, mid and good brown 31s to 32.. Of Madras a small part on'y of 2,000 bags sold, owing to the stiff rates asked, fine t.fs brown realised 31s, and fair ) ellow ditto 328 to 32s 63. Of Penang 1,300 bags went at rather higher rates, ord to mid white at 38s 61 to 39;, one lot low yel lew 33s 6d; and 94 bags bingapore, very ord brown 30.= 61, and low yellow 345. FOREIGN.—Since Friday the private operations in Foreign Sugar have been upon a large scale, and of )el low Havaanah 20,000 chests have been disposed of at rather higher rates, but the exact price has not been al lowed to transpire; besides a cargo of Brown Bah:a at 19s 6.1, and one of Cuba Muscovado, the price a which is not known. The chief holders decline to sell at pre sent terms. At public sale 15 hogsheads Porto Rico sold at 37s 6d for ord yellow. MOLASSEB.—This afternoon at pubro sale 30 puns Bengal Treacle were taken in at 13s 6d, - being above the salve. _ _ COFFEE.—This afternoon there was much desire evinced to operate in Plantation Ceylon at the large public sales, and nearly all offered, amount ing to 650 casks 2,121 bap, found buyers at 2s advance on the rates of Friday; mid and good mie realized 57s to 635, low mid 55s to 51s, fine fine ord 52s to 55a, good to fine ord 46s to 51s, and triage 43s to 48,. Of Native 25 casks 807 bags were in part dispos.-d of at stiffer rates, good ord at 465, damaged 40s to 455. By private treaty 6,000 bags sound Native sold at 46s to 46s 6d for good ord. There is a report that the Dutch Coffee sale has gone off at rather better prices. Cocoa.—West India is active, at 15 advance, and stock 2,u00 pkgs less than last year. At auction 110 bags Grenaou were sold, fine red at 475, ord and mid mixed daik 39, to 435; 271 bags Trinidad, low to good red 44. to 48s 63, and grey 42s to 445. Foreign in good e;e Bent! privately, Bahia and Pare 28s to 295, and Guay - egad at 30s to 325. FEA.—Tbe dulness in the market for black has in creased since last Tuesday, aria prices have declined per lb for the lower sorts, but good and ord kind.; are not off red at a reduc ion. The value of common and good ordinary Congou is lid to 1 lid, medium Is Oid to Is lid, better is 23 to is 3id, and hue Is 43 to is 7d per lb. Green has teen operated in with caution, and there are sellers at rather lower rwes, but cowmen sorts are now least in demand. Pekoe or scented teas cannot be obtained at a dr cline, but dealers are not much disposed to do business. 01 7,726 pkgs at auction 2,500 sold—fair Common Congou with faults at 10 : 4 1 1, mid 1 lid to 11:1d, good is Old to is lid. Scented Orange Pekoe went at is 5d to is 73 for good to fine, Young Hyson is 41, good Is 81. Imperial Canton sold at 10d to 101 d; Gunpowder good and fine 2s 2id to 3s Bid per lu. SPlCES.—Although the quantity of Jamaica Ginger brought forward has been large, still in prices there is scarcely any variation, the demand having been good. At auction 400 brls were all sold, good to fine 4/ Iss to 71, low mid and mid 31 14s to 41 10,, ord and very ord 66s to 735. 360 bp Cochin Ginger mostly held, good and fine 79s to 103 s, and inferior 548 to 768; 746 pkts common shipping Bengal found buyers at 16, Gd, one lot 17s. 01 Pimento 400 nags were disposed of at 64d to 6id for mid and good; one lot inferior 6d. Of Nutmegs 42 cases, 8 nags 2 boxes, sold; good brown at 2s Ild to 3s fil, Mid 2s 7d to 2s 10d ord 2s 4d to 2s 61 Of Mace 35 boxes were disposed of at from 2e 3d to 2s 93 fur mid to fine, and ord 2, to 2s 2d. Of Penang Cloves 50 cases went at is Id to is 3d, ord 10d to lid. Black Pepper is held for full rates, but the sound of 1,985 bgs Penang was mostly taken in at 28d to 3d. To-day at auction 33 bgs Pimento sold at 51d to 64d fur low to good ord, but 458 bags low old dusty greying Sumatra Pepper taken in at 2,id. RICE.—To-day the market fur East India Rice pre sented a quiet appearance, but lower rates are not ge nerally taken. At sale 642 bags Bengal were sold, fine bold clean white at 12s to 12s 6d, good lOs 6ci to I Is, damaged 9s 8d to Ils Gd, but 747 bags pinky white Madras were taken in at as 6d for good, a few lots of damaged sold at 5s 6d to 8s 6d per cwt. Of Sago 299 bxs 6 bgs went at 20s to 20s 6d for small white pearl, and brownish ditto 19s to 20s per cwt. SPIRITS.—In Brandy a good deal has been done, and holders have confidence; the rates paid for Cognac best brands of the vintage c f 1847 are 5s 2d to 5s 4d. 1848 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 1849 ditto at 4s 64 to 4s Bd, and in ferior sorts 2s 9d to 4. 4d per gall. Geneva is offered at 2464 to is 7d for common, and fine at is rid to 24, still opera tion* are upon a limited scale. There are sellers of British made Spirit at former rates, and consumption is not equal to the previous year. To-day several parcels of Rum were sold; Leeward Island at is 4id to Is 5d proof and East India at is 3id per gallon. INDIGO —The market remains in a firm position for East India, and several parcels have been again taken for home consumption and exportation at an advance on last sales' rates of 3d to 4.1; speculators are also still operating. Previous rates are well supported for Spa nish, and a fair demand exists. COCAINEAL.—AIthough there are sellers rather under former rates, yet little desire has been evinced to ope rate, and supplies are plentiful. Of 300 bags Hondurao at auction a small part sold, low to good silvers at as 6d to 3s, fine 4s 24 to 4s 4d, Black low to fine 35 7.1 to 5s id ;20 bags Mexican silvers, good 3s 7d lb. This afternoon at public sale, 23 bags Honduras sold at 3.6 d to 3s 10d for low to good middling silvers, mid and good black 4. 4d to 4s 9d. 34 chests Lac Dye iu part found buyers at 9id to 1044 for native marks; very ordinary taken in at 4id. 137 bags Sticlac in part sold —Calcutta 35s to 40s. SALTPETRE—The sales made in rough have been again upon a large scale, and amount to 10,000 bugs by pri vate treaty at 26s to 27s 6d for ord to fine Calcutta. At auction 969 bags were disposed of at 26s to 26s 6d for 10 to 7 per cent. refraction, and 20 cases fine Cochin at 28s for large crystal. Holders evince much firmness. British Refined at 29s io 29s 6d per cwt. TALLOW.—The demand has . much increased since our last report, and there has been an advance, fine Russian Y.C. on the spot selling at 376 Oil fur new, and old at 37s to 37a 3d per cwt, indeed there are not free sellers ho u haoa r itts , ts el l3 : 72b r ir,efires 3 e6on i rir s rttsado 6 too d e3efs6.e f r 3afAodi nlr.toewavwue.t find ytniltoiinnn present at these terms. For delivery sales cannot be med. m el e ive m r e y lte a d t 3 a 6 g s oo t d o d 3 eal Gil nett cash, and the quantity on offer is not so large. amore ectoioo res3s casks a ss c 6s e i ,l37tdo d e ( N : 3. ln wi a s e n r6 d o , 4 sand'fallow at 33s to 365 3d, an d 870 p k gs South American Cocoa Nut rh 7 ot u i, td t , s i I f.Tv.li operations have been upon cwt. For auction 2,000 pk gs T a ll ow are declared. g. sai.„ ti O acr e ug e ) ae s .t —In are C , n e t. evince a m te u s re c pail onfidence ce good and fine Cochin and Ceylon are 31s to 32s per cwt. Olive does not improve in value, but a good trade has been concluded; Gallipoli and Spanish at 42/ to 42/ 10s, Barbary, Levant, and Por tugal 40/ to 411 10s per tun. In Linseed large purchases have been made by home dealers, and several ehipping orders have been cumpled. Prices ruling firm at 338 to 33s 3d per cwt on the spot, al though production of Oil is m. re plentiful. For delivery operations are to a lair extent at 32s to 32s 3d without ready sellers. Rapeseed Oil, pale at 36s 6d to 371, brown at 35s to 35s 6d. Palm 27s to SLAVE TRADE, (From the London New Price Current of this day.) It affords us great pleasure to announce that our Government has at last come to the determination of using the most energetic means to put a complete and final stop to the African slave trar!e ; and that they have the power of accomplishing this object, does not admit of any question. First, either by com pelling the Governments of Spain and the Brazils faithfully to carry into effect their treaties with this country fur the abolition of the trade ; or, secondly, by directing a m. re efficient force than they have hitherto done against the slavers themselves. The evidence taken before a Committee of the House of Lords for the suppression of the slave trade, with the report of that Committee, which was pub lished last month, throws more light on the subject than any previous publication; moreover, it shows that the accomplishment of the final abolition of the trade is an object of much easier attainment than has hitherto been supposed. It becomes, therefore, a matter of much importance to consider, what effect a complete suppression, or even a further limitation, will have upon our colonial interests. The importance of this question will at once be seen by a reference to the amount of sugar and coffee pro duced in the Spanish slave colonies, and in the Bra zils, which would be more or less affected by the complete or partial abolition of the slave trade, viz.:— Sugar. Coffee. In Cubs .......220,000 tons ... 8,000 tons. „ Porto Rico.. 50 000 ... 10,000 „ Brazils ....100,000 ... 85,000 370,000 tons 103,000 tons As some of our readers may not have an opportu nity of perusing the evidence taken before the Com mittee, we ►hall here notice some of the more im portant parts upon which the witnesses were examined, premisinc , that we believe a very erroneous impression is prevalent throughout the country. let. As to the power of the British cruisers to put down the slave tracers; and, 2ndly— As to the expense it is said to cost the country to keep the squadron upon the coast of Africa. With regard to the first point, it 'ppears that since this country embarked in the suppression of the slave trade, they have succeeded in accomplishing that object upon the whole cot of Africa, north of the equator (except in the Bight of Beniu), extending to about 1,500 miles. Further, that cur cruisers have succeeded in cap turing no fewer than 637 slave vessels within the last ten years. Various suggestions have been made for the com plete suppression of the slave-trade—among others that of using screw-steamers; and all the witnesses concur in stating that, with little or no additional ex pense, but with a different distribution of the crews and vessels to be employed, the slave-trade could be completely and finally put down. And 2ily. With regard to the expense of keeping up the African squadron, it has been erroneously supposed to cost annually about 500,0001., whereas last year it was only 166,884/. (See page 147 of the Report). Moreover the expenditure of this sum is the means of protecting a legitimate trade along the coast of Africa of great value to this country, and which could not exist were the slave-trade carried on in the same localities. Both the Spanish and Brazilian Governments are bound by express treaty with the British Govern- ment to put down the alaye-trade, but in place of doing so, their officials have been actually conniving at its being carried on, many of the Go vernors of Havannah having exacted a certain sum per head for every slave that has been landed in Cuba. Under these treaties it has been suggested by Mr. Turnbull, who was Commissioner for some time in Havannah, in the mixed courts for the liberation of captured slaves, that power should be given to that Commission to declare all slaves free that might be landed after a certain specified period. It ii quite out of the question to suppose that this country will longer tolerate the infraction of such im portant treaties by the Governments of Spain and the Brazils, when it is fraught with such dreadful re sults to so vast an amount of the coloured population of Africa, and attended with such destructive conse quences to our colonial possession=, by forcing the alternative upon our philters, either to abandon the cultivation of their estates, or to compete with the forced labour of the slave owner. We may here mention that we have good authority for stating, that the United States' Government is about to adopt very energetic measures for putting down the slave trade, as it finds the competiti :n in their own markets, of Cuban and Brazilian sugars, most injuriou-ly interfering with the profitable cul tivation of sugar in Louisiana ; although protected by a duty of 3 oats per lb., or upwards of 50 per cent. upon the value of the sugar imported. When the American planters, therefore, find it a dif ficult matter, with an abundance of cheap slave la bour, to compete with the sugars of Cuba and the Brazils, it is no wonder that so many of our West Indian plantations should have been abandoned, with the certainty of others sharing the same fate, unless freed from the unequal contest with slave labour. Cheap sugar, however, is the watchword of the Economists, no matter at what cost of human life this is attained. The destruction of 100,000 human beings in the interior of Africa, or the passage to and in Cuba and the Brazils—all this is fully compensated for, in their estimation, by having their tea sweetened at a farthing a pound cheaper than could be dune by free labour. ,We bw•lieve there can be little doubt that the French Government will also join in putting down this inhuman traffic ; their Colonies being now free, they find it impossible to compete with the slave pro ductions of Spain and the Brazils. It has been estimated that the average annual mortality of the slave population in Cuba is from 5 to 7i per cent., so that the whole number would be• come extinct in the course of fifteen to twenty years, except what is supplied from the natural increase from births ; but, as the inequality of the sexes is known to be very great, but little increase can pos sibly take place from this source. Finally.—As already noticed, the quantity of sugar produced in the Spanish colonies and in the Brazils being about 370,000 tons, and 103,000 tons of coffee, these quantities will necessarily become diminished, as the slave trade is gradually suppressed ; prices will consequently advance, and thus give a sitmulus to in creased production in all our colonial possessions. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, Aua. 31, 1850. The green has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United King dom of Grp at Britain and Ireland, granting to Field Marshal Arthur Duke of Wellington, K.G. and G.C.B. the effices of Chief Ranger and Keeper of Hyde-park and St. James's. park, in the room of Adolphus Frede rick Duke of Cambridge, deceased. WHITEHALL, Aua. 3L The Queen has been pleased to appoint The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Norwich, The Very Reverend Archibald Campbell Tait, D.C.L. Dean of Carlisle, The Reserend Francis Jeune, D.C.L., Master of Pem broke College, in the University of Oxford, The Reverend Henry George Liddell, M.A., Head Mas ter of St. Peter's College, Westminster, John Lucius Dampier, Esq., M.A., Vice- Warden of the Stanneries of Cornwall, The Reverend Baden Powell, M.A. Savilian Professor of Geometry in the University of Oxford, and The Reverend George Henry Sacheverell Johnson, M.A. of Queen's College, in the University ot Oxford, to be her Majesty's Commissioners for inquiring into the state, discipline, studies, and revenues of the Univer sity and Colleges of Oxford. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint•— The Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Chester, The Very Reverend George Peacoelc, D.D., Dean of Ely, Sir John Frederick W illium Herschel), Baronet, Sir John Romilly, Knight, her Majesty's Attorney- General, and The Reverend Adam S:dgstick, M.A., 'Woodwardian otessor of Geology in the University of Camb r id ge , to be her Msjpst) 's Commissioners for requiring into the state, discipline, studies, and revenues ot the Uni versity and College; of Canibridge, FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 2. The Queen has teen pleased to approve of Mr. Henry . M.chle r y as C onsu l at B ar b a d oes f or the Republic of Venezuela. WAR OFFICE, SEPT. 3. 3d Regiment of Dregoon Guards—l iruteEar,t Thomas Inward W hitby to be Captain, by purchase, vice ;quire, who retires; Cornet Wyndham Knatchhull to Le Lietl t: pant, by purchase, vice Whitby, .Sept. 3. 4th R gtment of Foot—Lieutenant Jobn Cowell Bartley to be Capiair, without purchase, vice Campbell, deceased; Ensign Augustus Edward Belay Ansell to be Lieutenant - , vice Bartley, Aug. 22. 10th Foot — Lieutenant -Colonel William henry Charles woipsley, from the 8 lit Foot, to be Lieutenant.Culonel, vice Miller. who exctanges, Sept. 3. 74th Foot—L•eutenant Johnstone Napier to be Cap ta.l4 by purchase, vice Walluutt, who retires; &sign 28s tor good to fine. Of Uround Nuc Oil 40 ossks auction realised 341 103 to 37/ 5s per tun. Cod Oil is with difficulty to be obtAined under 35/. For Seal the dear:lntl continues active, pale selling at 371 to 3=.4. straw, yel!o v and brown 341 to 86/. There is a further ris in Southern; sales to a fair extent have been made privately at 33/ 10 to 36l for low to fine. For Sperm hollers (b:e 831 to 841 for fine British, and 901 to 931 per tun for Helftrna t-r. EVENING, BANKRUPT. 155. 7d., and the txpenniture 13,4441. 7s. ld., leaving a balance of 13,G501 Bs. GI A strong discussion respecting the agreement with the London and North-Western Comp.lny ensued, the forfeitures of calls were confirmed, and two auJit ors chosen, after which the meeting separated. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BAIVKRUPICY, Sept. 2. (Before Mr. ComTnissionor HOLUOYD IN THE MATTES Or THEODORE DE RUMIONY, A The bankrupt was in this case described as " The dore de Rumigny, of No. 3, St. Mildred's.court, in the city of London, merchant, commi4sion agent, dealer, and chapman, trading in copartnership with Sq.phen Charles Lakernan, under the firm of Lake man and Co." At the sitting for the last examination, on the 2-1 of July last, Mr. James, Q C., and Mr. Lucas, as coun sel for the bankrupt, who was aide-de-camp to the late King of the French, Louis Phillippe, cbraind an order of Mr. Commissioner Holtoyd to enlarge the time for the bankrupt to surrender until the 10 . 11 inste nt, it being stated that the General, who was then in Paris, was unable to obtain a passport from the Prefect of Police, and it nlio appearing that the Ge neral was not in England when the petition for ad judication was filed. Mr. Lucas this day applied under the 104th sec tion of tile B,:nkrupt Law Consolidation Act, 1849, fir a further enlargement of the time for surrendering, upon the ground that the General was still unable to leave France, and further, that a petition for adjudi cation had since been filed against Stephen Charles Lakeman, the General's . late partner, and that it would be convenient that the same day should be appointed to take the last examination of both the partners. Mr. LAWRANCE, on behalf of the petitioning cre ditor, objected that the application was premature, and was unsupported by any evidence, although the Learned Commissioner had intimated, when he made the previous order, that any subsequent application must be verified by an affidavit of the bankrupt, set ting forth the causes of his inability to surrender, and that the application was bona fide. Mr. Law rence stated that he should offer no unreasonable ob jection when the proper time arrived, but that the creditors felt much aggrieved, as, in consequence of the General's absence, they were unable to obtain any information as to the assets of the estate or the Gene ral's private means. Die Learned COMMISSIONER stated that he should decline to mate any order at present ; the bankrupt had until the 10th inst. to surrender, and, for aught that at present appeared to the contrary, the bank • rupt might be able to surrender on that dsy, or that A all events the requisite evidence of his inability to surrender might be procured in the meantime. The other cases heard were not of the least im portance. In the bankruptcy of G. Hammond, of Gravesend and Millwall, wharfinger and builder, a first class certificate was awarded. E. S. Gill, of Glo cester, a toy dealer, applied for his certificate, and one of a third class was granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a young gentleman of highly-respectable connexions, who gave his name as Augustus Robinson, was placed at the. bar before Alderman Film's, charged with embezzling the sum of 951., and with uttering forged cheques for obtaining it. It was the property of Mr. Charles Keyser, of the Stock-Ex change. The prosecutor stated the prisoner was his clerk, and that he had the care of his account-books. Prisoner was in the habit going every week to the bank to obtain the bank-book, in which was re turned all cheques that were paid at the bank to pro secutor's account. On the 2d of May last there was a cheque presented by the prisoner for 101., purporting to be drawn and signed by the prosecutor, and drawn on the firm of Sir J. W. Lubbock and Co. Since that time nine different cheques for various small amounts had been presented in like manner. and paid to the prisoner. He generally filled up all cheques after they were signed by the prosecutor, but none of the ten chi ques in question were issued by the prosecutor, or with his knowledge and consent. On the 17th of August last prisoner presented the-last cheque, which was paid to him in gold. Prosecutor believed he would not be able to sustain the charge of forgery. The forge ries, he thought, were all destroyed, prisoner having every facility to effect his purpose, as the cheques were returned every week in the bank-book, when those alleged to be forgeries were abstracted, and he had no doubt were destroyed. The amount of the cheques did not at any time exceed 101., and they were generally drawn as for " petty cash." Prose cutor never authorised prisoner to draw cheques un known to him. He had only now found out the sys tem carried on by the prisoner, as he had always succeeded in deceiving the prosecutor by making his private account tally exactly with the bank-book; and it was not until he was told at the bank that his balance there was not more than 2,9001. th it he found the balance in his own private account. ,:f 3,0001. was a fictitious one, ..made up by the prisoner. Prose• cutor kept no clerk to check the accounts after the prisoner. Alderman FINNIS thought he had conducted his business in a very loose manner not to have disco vered the discrepancy in his accounts, particularly as it commenced su long as four months ago. Prosecutor said he did not consider that he con ducted his business in a loose way. He managed his accounts as well as the nature of the business would allow; but he could not tell he was being robbed un til he was informed at the bank (on re'erring to their private account) that he had not so large a balance in hand as his own accounts led him to expect. Alderman CHALLIS said there certainly was no evi dence of the forgeries, and, therefore, that charge could not be sustained fur an instant; but he thought there was sufficient to remand the pri4oner on the charge of embezzlement.—Remanded accordingly. REPRESENTATION OF THE UNI VERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 2.—The deputation which took its departure hence on Saturday, in order to present a re quisition to Mr. Walpole, has returned here without. effecting the purpose of their mission. On their arrival in London they found a letter from Mr. Walpole await ing them, expressing his deep regret that be should be unable to receive them that day, as his presence was ab solutely required elsewhere. At a meeting holden at Jesus College this day there were twenty-five Conservative members of the Senate present; the Master ot Jesus (Professor Corrie) occupied the chair. The above result was communicated, and it was determined that the Rev. W. H. Stoke;, M.A., of Cetus College, and the Rev. W. Bonner Hopkins, M.A., of Caius College, be requested to take charge of and wait upon Mr. Walpole with the requisition. These gen tlemen according take their departure this evening, but as they have to proceed as far as Mr. Walpole's ri si dence, in the neighbourhood of Epsom, the result will not be known here - before Tuesday evening or Wednes day. The deputation are further empowered, in the event of Mr. Walpole's acquiescence with the wishes of the requisitionists, to wait upon Mr. Cowling, and en deavour to induce that gentleman to withdraw from the contest. At any rate those present abstain from all pro tithe of their votes until a definitive answer be received from Mr. Walpole. Mr. Cowling's friends here are in the meantime most actively engaged in making arrange ments for his election . under any circumstances, their head quarters being the Combination-room of St. John's. Mr. Macaulay having been requested by the Liberals to allow him , elf to be put in nomination, has positively de clined, and the more influential members ot the party do not seem inclined to disturb the quiet of the University by proposing any ono else; the Conservatives, however, appeared inclined to do this without any aid from the other party. The requisition to Mr. Walpole, and the names attached to it, will be published atter presents- Lion, whatever that gentleman's determination may be. A CURIOUS BURDEN.—We noticed a few weeks since the curious fact of a duck swimming about in a pond with a young chicken on her back, and have now to match it with an incident in a different quarter of the animal king dom. The toad is not a very lovely creature, but under the forbidding hide of it there are instincts in which one might trace a shade of beauty. On Monday last a party of young lathes were enjoying a walk in Mr. Turnbull's nursery grounds, and in coming on the road near the Hatton, leading down to the Dundee-road, they observed a large toad, with a family of seven, seemingly on the way of removal to a new settlement. For some time they watched its more • ments, and were not a little amused to see the young ones all get on the back of their parent, who then moved away with them, evidently heavily loaded, yet willing to bear her burden. She wended her weary way down towards the Manse of Kinnoull, which, by the time the young ladies had finished their walk, she had nearly reached. We would hope that this incident will not be lost upon our youthful readers, but will help to shield the toad race from the boyish persecution to which- it is unreasonably subjected.—Pcrth. shire A dret tiser. Hiram Power's marble statue of Eve, which it will be remembered was lost in the vessel in which it was em barked for shipment to America, has, we rejoice to say, been recovered, and is now on its pedestal in New York. As a set-off against this comforting inteliigence, the sculptor has had to endure another calamity by shipwreck; his marble statue of Calhoun, commissioned by the Senate, was also shipwrecked off the entrance to the harbour of New Y or k. The shippers, however, had the precaution to pack it in huge enclosures of timber - so huge as to be sufficient to float the statue; there are, consequently, hopes of this work being also recovered.— Art Journal. On Saturday Mr. \Vllliatn Payne held an i nquest in the Queen's Prison, on the body of Mr. John Hardy Hollo way, aged 39, a prisoner therein. The evidence proved that the deceased was an attorney, and, havin g f a ll en i nto diffi culties, he had been an inmate of the gaol upwards of three years. Previous to his apprehension heLutfered from disease of the liver, and soon afterwards he was se i ze d w i th a vomit ing of blood. From fin., period he had been attended by , Mr. Hooper, the prison surgeon, and also by Dr Roberts of New Bridge street, Blackfriars, and under their treatment Ito seemed to rec,ve; materially. On Saturday night, how ever. very alarming symptoms set in, and, alter lingering till Wednesday night, he expired from suffocation, owing to a rupture of one of the large vessels of the lungs. The jury returned a verdict of " Natural Death, from a rupture of a blood vessel of the lungs." 1850. THE CANTERBUItY COLONISTS. A leave-takieg d:naer to the workingec!aas emigrants about to proceed to the Cauter'eury Settlement wee given yesterday at Gsaveseni, in a epiee'.eu; test ereeaed on the green adjoicing the Fort, known as the " Cap tain's field." At the ;wee end of the tent was pieced a cross-ttae, on which covers were laid tor 50. Frew this table extended down the tent four tables, call' cal culated to accommodate 150 persons at dinner. The pro prietor of Wetes' lintel, who was charged by the Can• terbury Association to provide this entertainment, had made excellent arrangements for the accommodation of the guests and for the members of the committee. The cross or top table was furnished forth with a cold col lation, whilst on the emigrants' tables were hot rounds of boiled and sirloins of roasted beef in profusion, with an appropriate number of plum puddings. At one o'clock the whole of the colonists', having disembarked in good order at Wate's Hotel-pier, proceeded to the tent, accompanied by a large concourse of the inhabitauts aryl visitors of Gravesend, and took their seats at the tables prepared for them without the smallest confusion. The number that sat down, men, women, and children, who all appeared to be of the labouring class, and of staid and orderly dem anour, might be about 600. It was, though a pleasing, in some respects a touching spectacle. Here was a large body of cur fellow-coun trymen with their wives aid children, ebout to become voluntary exiles from their native land and to seek at the Antipodes a better reward ter their labour than the competition, which is the inevitable result of a high state of civilization, will enable them to obtain in the place of their birth. How interesting a volume would the history of these emigrants make! What en instruc tive picture would it present of struggles and privations —of high aspirations and heart-sickening disappoint ments, terminating in the resolve to fa gin life anew, as were, on the other side of the globe! This is no light matter. Even the humblest are not without friends and connexions- whom it must pain them to part from for ever—for in the great majority of cases the separation must be final. Long aster the vessels shell have borne their living freight to New Zealand many an old familiar race will be missed from it , te,ual haunt, and men will note the absence of the accustomed greeting tram friendly lips. Let us hope teat the modern Canterbury pilgrims will find in the lund of their adoption an ample and last ing recompense fur any sacrifices they may have made in leaving their own country. When the colonists had taken their seats the tent be came inconveniently crowded with spectators, most of whom were friends of the emigrants. The heat was al most insupportable, but all was borne with pert', ct good humour, and no breach of di COMM occurred throughout the proceedings. The Rev. Dr. Jackson, Bishop Desig nate of Lyttelton, the proposed capital of the new colony, said grace, and the party at the long tables commenced a vigorous onslauaht on the viands so profusely supplied to them. Almost all the hotels and taverns in the town sent as many as they could spare of their waiters to as sist at the feast, and carvers were had from the various dining house', so that there was no lack of attendance. Ale and porter were liberally furnished to all of the party who were not members of tetaperauce societies, of whom we understand there were many. Lord Lyttelton was expected - to take the chair, but nit having arrived atLthe appointed time, Dr. Jackson pre sided. The repast being finished, The REV. GENTLEMAN gave thanks, and again rising, requested silenco whilst he proposed to them a health which was always drunk with enthusiasm by Engiiah men, and he wa i sure it would not be received with less enthusiasm by the Canterbury colonists—" The Queen, and might that illustrious lady long live to be a blessing to her subjects bath at home and in the colonies."— (Three times three.) The Marine band, from Chatham, played the National Anthem. Dr. JACKSON again rose and said that it was with the utmost exultation he witnessed the scene now before him. The Canterbury colonists were biciiiing adieu to this country, but they did not ceme to be Englishmen. They were proceeding to form a settlement wnereit the laws, customs, and manners, and, above all, the religion of their native land, would be perpetuwei, and treir own cow:lift - 4r maproved.—(Applause.) They must, however. not expect that such improvement he attained ex cept by the constant exercise of habits cf morality, in dustry, and by religious observances.—(ll. ar, hear.) The substance of a dispatch received only the day before from Mr. Godley, in the settlement of New Canterbury, would be read to the assembly by Mr. Sewell, arid from this they would find much encourakenient in their enter prise, and much to console them for their departure from their native land. The ten our of the liispatch was fsvourable,—(flear, hear.) The Rev. Gentleman then alluded to the excAlent erring merits made for the emigrants on board the: four ships in which they were about to satl. and added, that amongst other arrange ments connected with the moral discipline of the pas sengers, schools were provided f>r the education of the children in each ship—ichools founded on a system that would afford an example for the foundation of schools for peasants' children in England. Thule were many moral as well as physical dangers attending a long voyage, and every precaution had been taken to guard the colonists against such mischief'. was desirable that the colonists should cultivate mutual kindness and good feeling; newn ess i n t h e i r habits, purity in their conversation, and decency in their demeanour during the voyage, and when they arrived at their destination they would find that they would be prepared for the attain ment of that physical condition of comfort which he had never doubted awaited them. In conclusion he would say, nyty he who " holds the waters in the hollow of his hand" guide them in safety through their voyage ou the waters.— (Onsers.) Mr. SEWELL, deputy-chairman of the association, then came forward, and, atter a short address, read some ex tracts from the dispatch of Mr. Godley, alluded to by Dr. Jackson, which gave a very favourable view of the condition of the working classes in the colony. At this stage of the proceedings Lurd Lyttelton arrived, and the chair having bet n vacated by Dr. Jack son, his Lordship assumed it, and r xielaitted that his absence at the commencement of the business was occa sient d by his mistaking the dinner hour. The Rev. Dr. JACKSON reminded the company that the chief town of the t-ettleintnt was named after a nobleman whose Christian f eling anti ste ling English honesty bad won for him the respect of all connected with the Canterbury settlement. Through future gone rations the great English name of Lyttefton would be connected with the great English colony of Canterbury. —(Applause.) He called upon the comp my to drink the health of Lord Lyttelton.—(Drunk with three times three.) Laid LYTTELTON hoped that the assembly would accept his imperfect expression of thanks for the honour conferred upon him, It had been his lot to act as chair man of the committee which presided over this great undertaking, and though is that capacity he bad en deavoured to discharge the duties devolved upon him to the best of his ability, yet he felt that the persons to whom the association was mainly indebted were those who were about to venture their whole life in under taking the practical part of founding the colony.— (Fleur, hear.) He could add little with reference to the enterprise to what ho stated a short true since at the public breakfast which took place at Black well, It augured well for the success of the undertak • ing that many of those who had teen most useful in the committee were going out themselves to take part in this new settlement.—(Appleuse.) It might be difficult to fill their places in the committee, but he would ven- ture to promise that that buds would continue to do all in their power to promo to the permanent prosperity of the colony. Ili: Rev. Friend had referred to the cernpli went which had been paid to him by naming the capital of the new colony " Lyttelton." It was not his (Lord Lytteiton'e) wish that this should be done; but, since it had been done, he received the honour with the warmest sentiments of gratitude. Perhaps he might be excused for observing that it was the characteristic of this under taking that the characters of all the labourers and the members of their families about to proceed to Canter bury had been subjected to strict inquiry. It had been too long the custom to associate emigration with an idea of inferiority, bat it was the distinction of the Canter bury settlement that its c. , louists would form the best specimens of their respective classes which this country could furnish.—(Applause.) lie trusted that the colo nists would bear in mind that the maintenance of a good character was that which the promoters of the under taking were most desirous of observing amongst them, and that the bitterest disappointment the founders of the colony could suffer would be any well-founded allegatioe of misconduct on the part of its settlers.—(Hear, bear.) For the first fiat() in the history •of colonization, the labourer proceeding from this country to a dis tant settlement would find around him the clairch, the clergyman, and the schoolmaster he had been used to at home.—(Applause.) This was an advantage which the colonists could not fail to appreciete. He could not avoid on this occasion expressing hie sense of the de votedness of his friend Dr. Jackson, the future bishop of the colony, who had not only given up his comforts and prospects in this country to proceed to the colony, but was resolved to cross the ocean again if it should be necessary for him to return to England to be conse crated.—(Applause.) A little difficulty —a lawyer's point which he could not allow himself to dwell upon— bad intervened to prevent the consecration of Dr. Jack sen, which ought to have taken place long ago, with his brethren of the colonial episcopate in Westminster Ab bey. Dr. Jackson would gu out with the emigrants as their bishop, and take part in laying the foundation of the spiritual and temporal welfare cf the colony. The emigrants had been selected not only for their physical powers but for their religious and moral qualifications. They were going to a country which would furnish few temptations to vice and many incitements to honourable industry, and under those circumstances he hoped they would not belie the hopes which had been formed or them.—(Applause.) The Noble Lord concluded by proposing "'The health of his learned friend Mr. For syth, as one of the earliest and best friends of the as sociation." The toast was drunk with the honours. Mr. FORSYTH said that the undertaking they were assembled to celebrate was without a parallel in mo dern times. Ancient Greece, it was true, occasionally tent f( rh expeditions to people the shores of Asia M;nor, but he would answer fur it that no Greek colo nists ever tat down to as substantial a dinner of roast beef and plum pudding as the Canterbury colonists had pa,* talct n oL--(Cheers and laughter.) It was pleasing to think th.t old English fare and old English feeling would coexist in New Zmland a thowand years hence. —(Applause.) Ile hoped he ,hould be pardoned for offering a !ow words of advice to the labourers present. Let no one go to the colony with highly•rai,ect exreeta tions. If any man imagined that he would find a Laid flowing -aith milk and honey he would be grievously disappointed. The cs , lonisP, howcver, were going to a country where they would be able to get a fair d-ey'ei w:Tes for a fair ela)'s lab , ur, and what Englishman would de-1;e morn?—(Applause,) In coriel•union, the Learned Gentleman urged the colonists to cultivate self respect, end to act as it the welf are o f t h e co l ony de pended on the individual exertions of each man: all would then go well.—(Applause.) SIR J. FRANKLIA'S EXPEDITION. The United States brig Advance, belonging to the American expedition in search of Sir John Franklin, reached Whalefi-h Island, on the west coast of Green land, on the 24th of June, in 32 days from New York. The Rescue arrived on the 27(h. A letter from a gentleman on board, published in the New York Herald, says : " On our arrival here we found an English barque at anchor; she is a store-ship, having brought stores and coal out for the squadron, which, by the way, sailed from here yesterday, consisting of trto barques of about 300 t n each, carrying sixty men, and steamers of about 100 tons each, with from forty to fifty men; they are all bound in ivarch of Sir J,hri Franklin. The barque sails in about a neck for Engla;,d, which wiil give us all a fine opportunity to write, the only on. I am afraid we shall have for some time to come. We have been very fortunate in sending letters thus far, for I boarded ve,sel off Newfoundland, bound in to St John's, about the lit of this month. We ell sent letters by her. They went from Sr. John's by steamer to Halifax, and from thence to the United States. "After lcaviug New Yu, k, we kept company with the Rescue, by keopiug under short sail, until the 19:h ult., when, finning it itepossible for h( r to keep up, we made sail and lost sight of her in a few hours. The days after leaving New York gradually grew longer mitt' the 16th of this month (in GO deg. 50min. N. tat.), when we could really say wo had constant thy, so much so that we were able to steer without lighting the bi nnac l e l am p, a thing I never saw betore; but now we hale sunshine the whole twenty -f.ur hours. We have not got used to it yet, and hardly know when turning iu time cmies. You have no idea how strange it appears to come on deck at midnight (or rather what ought to be midnight) and find it broad daylight, with the sun up. We still discriminate one twelve hours from the other, by calling them night and day, and appr o p r i a t e th e p ar t we ca ll night fir sleeping , or rather a portion of it. " After leaving the coast of Newfoundland, we fell in with no ice until we were about to make the coast of Greenland, when we found the icebergs in great numbers. We made Greenland on the 21st; it certainly is the most dismal, reeky, bat rencountry 1 ever saw or ever expect to see. I. We expect to get to a place called Uppermarik, about two hundred miles from here; from thence we go to Melville Bay, thence across to Lancaster Sound to Cape Walker; from Cape Walker we shall try to ger up to Melville Island, and as much further as we can. W e expect to winter at M.lviile Isle, but that, of course, will depend on circumstances. This is the last opportu nity we shall have of writing for a long time, unless we have the good luck to fall in with a whaler bound either home or to England." RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. GLOUCESTER AND DEAN FORES C. The half•yearly meeting of this company was held at the Bell Hotel, Gloucester, op Saturday last (31st ult.); S. Baker, Esq., in the chair. The accounts presented to the meeting showed a balance in hand of 26,5271. 155. 7d. The report of the directors referred with much sa tisfaction to the progress which had been made in the works since the last meeting, and especially to the state of the company's .fintit cep, which showed a balance in hand of upwards of 26,0001. up to the 30th of June last. Since that period, however, this amount had been considerably increased by the proceeds of another call, and by payments which some of the shareholders had made in advance of calls. The directors, therefore, had now in their hands ample means for meeting the demands which would be made upon them between now and Christmas for the rapid progress of the work. It was the present intention of the directors to proceed w►th the completion of the work so as to have the line ready for opening in the beginning of the ensuing year, by which time, accord ing to the report made by the engineer to the South Wales Company, the portion of the South Wales line from Chepstow to Grange, joining the line at the latter place, would be compieted. By this junction a direct line of railway communication on the broad gauge would be established between Gloucester and Swansea, and by a junction at Gloucester with other railways (the Great Western and Midland) railway communication between South Wales and the whole of the kingdom would be established. The directors reported that the Bill which had been promoted by the South \Vales Company, and supported by this company, for effecting certain accommodation with the mineral district in Dean Forest, had not re ceived the royal assent. This Bill was for convert ing the B illo Pill tramway, leading into the Forest mineral district, into a broad gauge locomotive rail way, formic g a junction with this line. At the meet ing last February . the directors reported that an agreement had been entered into with the South Wales Company, upon whicb the Bill was to be framed. The Bill pissed the House of Commons, and had gone into the Lords, when the Great Western Company unexpectedly withdrew their assent to it, and the Bill was therefore necessarily withdrawn, and this te,mpany was now thrown back on the provisions of their Bill of 1847. Two directors, 'Messrs. Caleb Trotter and Hughes, and one auditor, Mr. James Hooper, retired by rotation, but were eligible for re election. The (:',.AIRMAN addressed the proprietors, recapi tulating the various features in the directors report, and commenting upon them. The shareholders' he observed, was a most satisfactory one, and the works were proceeding very satisfactorily towards a conclusion. The rejection of the Bid introduced into Parliament for opening access to the vast mineral riches in the centre of the forest was greatly to be re gretted, and until there was some immediate prospect of getting into that mineral district it would be pre mature to construct the branch line from the main line at Gloucester to the docks there. Tne calls upon the shareholders had hitherto been made in small amounts, and frequently. As soon as 201. per share should have been paid up, it would be for the proprietors to raise money on debentures if they thought fit. The engineer's report was then read. It set forth the progress made in the works since the last meet ing. The bridge over the western arm of the Severn, at Gloucester, was completed, and the embankment towards the eastern arm was progressing rapidly. The effort made to have a solid instal of a swing bridge made over the eastern arm of the Severn had been rendered abortive from the development of cer tain difficulties not foreseen by this company or the Severn Improvement Commissioners. The whole line would be ready for opening early in 1851. Mr. BRUNEL (the engineer), in answer to Mr. Sturge, said there were no legal difficulties in the way of the ready completion of the bridge over the Wye at Chepstow. He had never heard of any such difficulties as those suggested by Mr. Sturge. The only legal matter which had been involved at all was the compensation to the ship-builders and wharfingers. There had been an official inquiry to assess this com pensation ; the parties had claimed 40,0001., and the award had been for 1,4001. The report was adopted and ordered to be printed, and the retiring directors and auditors were re elected. Mr. HUMPHREY BROWN, , then called attention in a long speech to the recommendations which had been made by the committee appointed at the s pecial meeting in December, for snaking arrangements fur converting the Ballo Pill Tram way into a locomotive railway. Those recommendations had been adopted by the proprietors, but subsequently the director* had departed from them. He concluded by moving a resolution for appointing a committee to confer with the Woods and Forests Commissioners on the subject of opening a mineral branch into the forest. A great deal of di>cussion and personal observation followed, and after much explanation and iteration the resolution was lost by a majority of one. Mr. STURGE moved another resolution, calling upon the directors to convene a special meeting to confider the necessity of proceeding with the original plan intended, of making a branch . into the mineral district. This, however, was subsequently withdrawn, and after a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting separated. BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHE SHIRE. The half -yearly meeting of this company was held in Birkenhead on Saturday ; Mr. James Bancroft, chairman of the directors, presiding. After the secretary had read the requisition calling the meeting, a letter from the auditors was read, which complained of several items of the expenditure of the company, and urged the adoption of a system of rigid economy. The expense of the Chester station was next alluded to, and it was suggested that a special committee should be appointed, to ascertain where and what reductions could be made in the several items of expenditure. The report was then read, It referred to the opening of the branch from Chester to Walton as being at hand ; alluded to the late contest which had been going on betv:cen the BirmiShrewsbur ham y and Chester and the Shrewsbury and ng lines against the company?, and justified the course which had been taken to put an end to the monopoly. It concluded by anticipating that a prosperous career Was before the company if the proprietors were united. The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report and accounts, which The receipts passed. on c a pital account to 30th June last were stated to he 1,900,408/ 96. 4d., and the expen diture 1,410,4021. 106. 9d. The balance doh by tom missioners of Birkenhead was stated to be 21,787/. 16s. 7d. ; the balance required to ma ke u p dividend to) 31st December, 1849, 94,964/ 124. (together 118,752/. Bs. 7d.); and discount and bonus on shares issued, 373,253/. 1.W.; in the gro ss 490,0061. Bs. 7d. The tra ffi c receipts for the half-year were 27,0941. "-----......—.—-'------- '-it Lop: r , the cel.),.yrrt•reLnurfolsr,tirer intit;:,-,.tiig his intenotpleca.seci. ititi'e ch t ; ( o :l T l:) , l'r. h ?. e. :J e ,. l ,c , 1,: . 9., .N :i r n returningteeYt:an liT,ridc f e e ' ! a l r " e ' d h is oi b rfi l t e etbil o e: f producing - 1' o` the i ti a a l g t ; i rl h e :i t e i r23l- n o ) :g .' r i h jt o oePlih°P) r i n . s t: ownci'h'et).4fr,suu,gt bursrlestitilbedics::•ll (n.ce'egflerpraeentEsceartooe tetxiipsected to sad in the r5 B Cf it few days. ISvUithl .."'"...."'"'. severallys,..ke..re v. ah,ii,is,_onthat dpayt that the C Chro • niee says: --- '• It. was believed d V II over, that of ." he was more composed, and be bad, "P. 0 o f re,i,, . his deat'l, to resided v o e n h expressed his firm deteatinatteti_.,. melancholy'ts)toljrm()ilSink::::::::, :thlbeaS..La‘Gr::: He we.> to have . """ bat was reported kick. He swore° 0 t bat I I Ding his command, arid couring the fullest icql2l. and due to them, an d Went bed a a gl oc on sit o u ur. little rda morning, and replied h., wished to sf e r l d H 0 was ai h dn e at e a Ya e r ter ii s sT bttc;t slll.7 : (l D o i : 1' 1'1 ' 11 A brbl i a re longer Shortly hfier the mall at the papkl of Colonel e. King was found ext•mded on his bed. 11,° wind put a o end to his exis ' " - ' •I I loadec" j •tence alai a pts-c en Powder o v • nl-' S'••cer' l l b ( I'oo' l'rhe going into his r OID the lifeless bc, 1 0 in hi s roo_ , - J etters were su s q day h , f: _ L. / watch he is supposed to have ...rider il l. chte`",";et amongst them, one to the C002w.-Itory, ,i t h .:3.,l'ir'le' has been duly forwarded to his k;se b e , v Colo' net otimation that a copy had been Wo e I b i s be• e,ved King,. and which c0,..y would be forwardtd to 0 , 0 ; , ' lotions at hoire T 1 . and of theleg (l A, MIS. i n ! b e , h • . , comm , .s. tee of Lieutenant•CelonelDabertf, v devolved same • or Stet:art.” Lsbet s On the subject - the Delhi Gazette's correspondent ,b - ' ' , serves— " I nnw r • 101 l c li i gather of p occed to gtve you all tbe vela. fog tared about. The the late Colonel King's death. ge Wssl O f dead in hi his head •s bed yesterday morning, the uprer P ar , og. complet. ly blown away by the contents 1 / 40 r u th. der it is , only) of a pistol, which he had placed ia bi 9 ° s o of the adjutant. the .uPPosed, and fired. The hand was bruised, P s ot. writteo t skull stuck on the the brai ns It wall behind, and loa ded, ° t.. 0 report was Ireard I kin the °3° red in an tiojoinin h about three oe ec cote the room where °u'e. Poor Colonel's The first:EuroPeau WhoAot pistol must have been over rotog He entered fully acts the body was was Lieutenant, ; f 1 0 re' Verdict of temporary insanity, bat e, aaf r ove i s turned a A court of inquest was orderea, o f Os it, quiry. into conversation with a ci/00 the the morning previous to his shooting hic39e.,,bo bad previous to bis death cc!,P io bete used abusivecourt language to him, and said he w°l) ,tter t o du n ie s c o o . nt.6l , t i s e of the owing Deputy Commissioner about a BO ° that 011 to g him by a nativ e in city an ija it the. here, 9 if, -. very evening man of the Ar e was Wrnse tr state d to have previous to destroying "•,_, I .„03501er,..,1 He also wrote 0 t o wl. %, written letters to the Li:w ho 1 41b,1'", 0 sion of th T e he raintrom Chief, Sirtranspire k alter Gtleert, and officera 0 ,1 .,, likeli 5 much. circumstance annoyed the Plop the of the a fight at the theatre he_ 0 00 finery and the Dragoons. Oc e , oa ente r Fusiliers broken, and another sec the ...4 0 1 personal charnel officer the theatre Ihe Artillerymen 130 called the 04 00 0 cowards. . made a lt is altogether a very tragic 1°45,0110g: cruel and unfair thing,allowingcout-ola• biatS• private to be so , the worded in the eharges as c _oda rb dg 1 h t h a r t o w s o n , d joevre,ot totpost:tie::: The Colonel was buried yesterdai motti with military . honours.. There should court BO° :.,naesS have no where th , •se I, tters are, which tbe 0110 contents? ho oters . 0 0. t s'''m Where are they? Wbut are o f i ll. bravo 03 ,„ ,They may clear up the c boyclte b..) unhappily tarnished by c aelaac —...... _....c . THE Ci tuNT yivIAI qu out e l The following is the official 'statement of the m the ?oh co s r s n e ,:t m received rile L i t n h the port poiBtsoof Lonttlhoen 31stt Aug >, E , to both inclusive : r.ssex, :rum tne 20113 Aug., - both inclusive : . co ev c % A 0 ! i' g 93 10 0 6 ,0 ---- ° 20 Colchester IT :6, 4 86 7 ,0 13 ; Harwich ' -- L Leigh Maldon I9C6' lu s ere old er CHELIISFORD, AUG. 30.—Prices to-c 139 t o to 435; 46 • C i3e 6 51 Wheat_ whir,. Alin to MIS neW 4 „„. to alt!. o i l to os white, l'• Wheat,C HELIISI , ORD, AUG. 30.—Prices to- 03, ' e 4.39; I '4o l ----------e as f _, „, c c °i ed 4 245 tol3s ; old 40s to 50s ; new 445 t ° gip ; r he its s° new, 39s to 42s ; barley, 235 to o m; 01, 9 „, to to 265 ; grinding 219 to 233; oats 1 0 0. to ..-- 00 W . : 4 ; to 2 55s ; chevalier As to 569 • peas, Pa rtridge ld►•" -1 V) °. ;I h 2 9 6 .r s r, to w 2A.zsu i g ticks, p3e n a e i 3. 712 17, 1 s thoe t a o tB, 8s ; old, —s to —s ; white, new, 24s W 275; 13 6 ' o ld, ..... to( to pi; 1 "'" dun,to 27s new, 24s to 7s; beans tick, new 2 3° zagan, new 224 to 24s ; old 005 to 009 per q r. to s (l° r 4 0. . 0 2 . . _ 7 s COLCHESTER . ; qr. to 23/; 0 a t nd 46 3, : a _barley 22s to 21s ; beans, mazagao 2 0009 itot ° 2 2 pe r r " KIRKALDY, Aug.3l.—The following sr ° .If. up to this date : * r-04 peso. 1.-0 04 W heat. Barley. . Oats . , s od , _ .,4 First 44s Od 21s 01 21s 6 --- oar, v. .--, -- Second 42.1 tad 20s Od ZOs 6d cht o d, Third _. 38s Od lit 6d 185 8,1 . --5 0 d t ° .I ' Bl o l __O A atmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial;26s_. the P r iI DDINGTON 30 .—The following I°v seiri:j grain at our ' AUG.• •--- e market to-do • OOP New Wheat. Y * • • BarleY. I 6d 35 First -* 42s Od 23s 6d '2.5 i d I, t d Second ••• 2sw7hs;itegold othe 4 449 ••• ... 39s Od 22s 4d I 2 4: Od 5 0 so l i Third 31s Oil 205 6i ' l , 0 n o., n 5 010 Total quantity of New Wheat in market -' ' 0 °O l 2 5, q r .1 8 0 , 4 Do. Harley d o. 558 c irs.9 gg v -90,A Do. Oats d o. is qrSo 4I Do. Beans do. to of per GLASGOW, AUG. 27.,.—Provisions—,-,e,,e5e1404 t° p„; cwt. cwt ; retail , 5d to 6d per lb. Skim loi ° " ib . lei° , ti e al Country fresh butter, 104 to Od Per d, w hole "10 0 d w er t erl to Od.' in lumps, ed to bid; country poorrerdebeo ditto, Country eggs, Sd p er dozen ; carr P"; Ai per 20, or Sd Hens, 2 d per l9O 25 6d. per dozen. 5 ',oriel' 0 Oel; 00 PERTH, 0 —Wh t 4s Od to 44 5 zo Od to 21s Od; AUG. . . ea ' ' oats, ISs to 2ls ; peas and bes o, ggs CA per quarter..-, Oatmeal, per sack, 27s to 289. ~ ,t o, p oW, to ; is; to A.. luso, AUG. 30.—Wheat, old, Os to Os ; ° D m ; 15 9 t oo ° 33s Od ; barley, new, Os Od to Os Od ; ditto' ) 6 4 . co o gil potato oats, es to Os ; ditto new, 14s Od to 15 , 1 9 . pe ' °' hell* oats Ms Od to o.!s Od; ditto new 13s to 14 5 ° ' r i s t a°4ttot to 21s Od; beans, 18s to 205 per 'boll of .ix is 9 0 0 ; , e t h. STIRLING, AUG 30. —Wheat, foreigo•°9o,l; Istrliei;OO' e, Os to Os • ditto ditto new, 16s Od to 21 4 640; 0 0 1 boll of 6 bushels, 17s Od to Os Od; ditto ae5e,,,,,.. 404 t0 014 Oats, common, Os Od to Os Od ;_ ditto new, ik' 11500 d; moo ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od; ditto ditto poir, 0; . - 111 od OO , distillers, 32s Od to 34s ; c,itto brewers, 34 5 15 ,5 d; re , - coom • perboll 12 u . , s rid to 15s 6d; ditto new, 125 6dt° Od; ditt ° 0 1 , ' dto Os Od; flour, sack , 31 Od to 33s J o 0,1 to gd; new per 5 ato A ditto, 18 s 6d to 20s Od; oatmeal, per lol d 'i Vbs,'".o 9v' ditto new 26s 6d to 'Bs 6,1 • ditto per P er k o gcl .- n ee d o z e, rj OP, fresh butter per lb, 8d to 'lnd; eggs r vim , ' Or -00 hay per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditto new, 605 to barley, 00, .106 RWICK, AUG. 29.—Wheat, 37s Wid ; ,,A , pe ° ' oats, 1 8s 8d; rye, 00s Od ; beans, 0001 o"' bo ld/ average per i ' to 31° C)a' 0 ° j oA t°l mperia quarter. HAwicx, And. 29.—Wheat, old, 2 9 !: - od ; )1°t209..17 new, 15s to Oos Od • ditto old, 158 to It°, n . pesit,port 14s 6d to 16s Od , common' 1 39 6d to 1.4', l."' to 223 Od ; beans, 20a to o 2 a 2 te s , od per bo j la. bushels. Cresswell Main C lu l e a a v n e , r s i iv East Ada r i imme •••••• 12s 9'll I:seaielenksewort COALh, MAKKET.—YOT%III4I • j ' 64 's Redh ' __--..-------------'_ .3.94 tantield Hwoelsytwew i l. ' i r a s m Main... l2i Os, BBeralindd°Y1111t...:::::::•••••?:::: 115 ; 16 949- ' d Penfield 410°°r3W....11. Ord ... 1 4 13a Od Has Well .... * ....... os 9, Is ....... s e T u an g fi h eld .. 1144 51 art 14s 3d Scarboroug ....... , 41) oi: 118 6s; Stewart's .... ~.....• ;411 Townley or Butes lls 60 Cara doc ..... " ' .... .." Os 6 06 133 Od Kenos Wai l's End, &c. laide Tee s ... .. P . 6i Acorn Close 14s Od,Brown's Fear' .. ~. 4 , 94 and e CO. Gosforth . Hedley •• • 1 33 6( .......... .......__ 5 - 1 ....."''l°--121---It dd a 11. Nrtil ... °°. ti::9•1 Lawson ... - ••••• ••• -,, 13' 9d T . ..... " • .." 13s Od South Ifaiqle.ii.o"ol . ....::: 1,,5. 9i H i eat e o l n i ....,. . 0 . Hilda Morris hav f e • •• 50n....,,..,,,, the great ° Northumberland Gtanc 14s Od ilartley .... ....... .... lo tr onathurPe*** . .. 13s 61 Snape , . ..• i o, ibso joined thelndu s s a t 1 1 .4 35 s 03‘di clioirvic,hpgon.Grarsigtr.e.y.....: . ..... : 14; oci,a d 133 Od fletten .0 o t y g to " ......... ' 00 The 110/ Advertiser that fro° Arigitilig Colidobfi; perso the object been paid exhibition o f imbt Nearif 4 . 13 ,,, basl'' by the members into. Messrs. s'lllj which is to enableYrisathi eEvrsobrikbiintigoll3:9-0•e:e ,11reiteil 8110 915- eh '" f S. f ulli a w ife 0 OF As° e ar On the 30th ult., at Pickeridget II the Nottef Mrs. Frederick Holand. On the 30th ult., at Hodsock Of P c i d William L. Mellish, Esq. Oro .., r sit• ~.ti ,00 O A DA VG"' „. E. set ao 0 1 On the 31st ult., the wife of Georg' • the 0 _,,,, Southwick-place, Elyde-park. -street' On the 31st ult., in Upper LlarleY Rev. John Horner. PriorY, 1 17. ec i . Oc t 10 14e° koi n irer t om h f e aDu 3 ,o o dE t I d l sig t n il g, t., at H A V fli !ret, ssc;eCcobto Dorothy, elder daughter u sr , ..,..stri_i_itLi. (i)ttfehrve, 03E, iiecitt ult. at jra ß satt l nesa c .n k t .dsne:scof,oriacenra,ii nid:ba:oulli3negelbastac;::::orf;i:dildigrolotsji. i!, of the late ..e,ipore• VistuAer, oil , A e , o Escl'' ,of place, and county London ° f gall' DLCD. On the 30th ult., George William YourlP m th e e r la st te re l e ' t . 03 1 t e A l to s ; °, 1 , ren c ;ra , On the 30th ult., at Bri rhton, Frances r. ' vo rto. ls " 1;0,4 ; C a a rr v e e n n t d . i E sh sq -sq , uollarL,Oangteadgu7.s. ~ posbeto ~40 ( 0 ) i t: t the he Concern, 0 0 ii i 1 the t Ite of'2 8 6 u t t t h L u uel ult., tr.a, at ha t:j l u 3 B . s r er i d i t teorr asnitiesori:glle:aogr,s t G r il r i t s t if:::s c i :e f o r 1 : 1 i fj3° :; (l ) f , i o , W S 29 9 th ult., at W s No -3,1 ult, at the Vicarage-h 755, the rll S ' rthumbertind, ames Nisbet, Esq.. ag e SW 5 ' 1, 11 0. of Cheltenham, Mai Jo b 4 the ' Oth nlace, We . tilt ,at Cunningham', the Butcher, tii relict .sih o u f I;ne Elmer _ e ton- Bradley, second daughter of f 4 AI O Bradle , I' 3, tsq., aged 23. ..,, T. folleNfre. 111 the 3 Stipa-3 10e, . 1 Pie . aged d or .strget, ." 500 Oth ult., at Beading, Oa the 30th ult., in Vere-street, C m . t . e '5 i' e re°' Ball, late Secretary of 11. B. 'A Leg.. of rube 0 tli e ,, 0( lt t . h , ealtt ojuloUguntec,hgegr,l:;ii:bn•l'Arrti'clo°s. lk)gtli eldest son of the late 13,njautin 13all, i'Aliossis, ° 0 .i(1 0 b e At h er son 's residence. near Noctio, 0.,,,,d prof j,t),„if ult., the Corntes,-,e Louise liossal:out-10,,, t`crieot( ,J,',, the Comte Joseul, Ko,s.tkouska, late Gra!) LT_ y e l 1 S fr 0 I' 4 aria, and daughter 1-:Comte Sf3nisw'cl • A . !' 13c , , v. the ~, non land ' , 0 former]y General of the Attillery oi. olgal buk'noe saute time and place, lien grancidatight,r,, „w let •• St CI , ' "r. aged t I only uaugh. Clair, Esq. "got0(4118, London: Printed and Published bl 00104 ,01 f?" 112, btrand, Prillta, at TM of‘". Middlesex, in the PreCiOCt of ti.e $3l .....itidlesex, Tuesday, 15epteniber 3, 185 O P 03