The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-10 00:00:00

fIRLEANS and BORDEAUX RAILWAY.— ‘...! NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL GENERAL 31LE TING of the Shareh-Iders of this Company will be held at HERTZ'S ROOMS, Rue de la Victorie , i n Paris, on TRUILSDAT, the _ 12th day of SEPTEMBER next, at three o'clock in the afternoon pre cisely, and for the following purposes 1. To receive and deliberate upon the Report of the Directors Upon the affairs of the Company, for the year ending the 30th June last, including a statement ot the accounts, showing the result of the working of the first section of the line between Orleans and Tours. • 2. To sanction the dividend to be then declared, arising from the distribution of one-half of the nett surplus profits (over and above 'the interest after the'rat , of Pant' per cent. per annum, already dis tributed to tNer Sharehol&rs), at the close of each half-year. AND yoT ICE IS HEREUY FURTdEIt GIVEN, That this meeting will be made SPECIAL for the purpose of submitting for the consideration of the Shareholders, 1. The meditications in the terms and conditions of the original conce.sions propoied to be granted by the Government in virtue of the law relating to this ltailway, passed by the Legislative Assembly on the 6th day of August, 1850. 2. Ihe requisite modification of the statutes of the Company con sequent upon the putting of the said law Into execution. By order cf the Directors, CHARLES PONS, Secretary. 2, Capel-court, London, Anzust 10, 1850. ~1 1 The Transfer Books will be Closed in London from the sth to the 12th of September inclusive. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- GIZ.A.ND EXTRA 'NIGHT. it is respectfu'ly announced that a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT will take place on THURS./AY, Aug. 15, when will be presented Mozart's ctlebratel opera of DON GIOVANNI. The Scenery by Mr. Charles Marthall. Don Giovanni. Signor Co:etti ; Don OttaviCi, Signor Calzolari ; Masetto, Signor F. Lablache ; Leporello, Signor Lablache ; Donna Anna, Madam , ! Fiorentini (second appearance) ; Donna Elvira, .Madame Giuliani ; and Zerliva. Madame Sontag. • With various Entertainments in the Ballet Department, com bining the talents of Madlle. Amelia Ferraris, Madlle. Petit Ste phan, Madlle. Julia Rose Lamoreux, Aussandon, and M. Charles, &c., &c. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The Last Time but Three of the Season. - Last Appearhnce of Madlle. Carlotta Grisi. RV MIS , . Will be presented (ter the last time) Donizetti's celebrated Opera DON PASQULE. Norina, Madlle. Sontag ; Ernesto, Signor Calzolari ; Dr. Malatista, Signor Belletti ; Don Pasquale, Signor Lablache. In the course of the Evening a Divertissement, in which Madlles. Ferraris and Carlotta Grist will appear. To conclude with the second act of the admired Ballet, LA GISELLE. La Glcelle, Madlle. Carlotta Griq ; the Prin - 13, M. Charles ; La Refine des Willes, Madlle. Rosa; Willes, Madlles. Assandon, Lamo zeta, Julien, &c. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed L JUIVE. The Incidental.Diveriksement will be danced by Mdlle. Louise itaglloni and M. Alexandre, with‘a numerous Corps de Ballet. Composer, Director of the Music. and Conductor, M. Costa. The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, King-street, St. James's. Lessee. Mr. John-Mitchell, 33, Old Bond-street CONTINUATION OF MRS. FANNY KEMBLE'S HEADINGS OF rIiiKSPEARE. I►fi. MITCHELL respectfully announces that in consequence of the distinguished success which has attended Mrs. FANNY KEMBLE'S READINGS of SHAKSVE.ARE, they will be eoutinued in the follow ing order ; On MONDAY EVENING, Shakspeare's Play of " As You Like it On Wednesday, " Twelfth Night ;" and Friday, ' Tale." On Monday, August. 19, there will be a Morning Reading at Half past Two, and will comprise " Cymbeline." 'Evening Readings to commence at half-past Eight o'clock precisely. • Stalls, 7s. ; Private B oxes,Pi, 2s .Boxes One Guinea, One Guinea and s a 3.; -halAmphitheat f, and Two re Guineas. Boxes and ~tails may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Boyal Library, '33, Old Bond-street ;'Mr. Same Royal Library, St. James's-street ; • Messrs. Ebers', Andrews', Hookham's. Allcroft's, Leader and Cock's, Chappell's. Ila.inmonci's, and 011ivier's Libraries, Bond-street; Cra mer's, and the Carlton Liprary, Regent-street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which 1, open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock. " The Winter's THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. R. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old BrOMpt.oll. For a few nights onl3 , Adelphi Company and Adelphi Piece!. THIS :EVENI3:(I, Will be performed Till. wlrtour COPSE. To be followed by a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN TUE GREEN ; or, Hints on Ktiquette. To conclude with THE DOUBLE-BEDDED ROOM. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The best ventilated Theatre in London. , Crowded Houses to witness the attractive and magnificent Spectacle of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the ' Arena, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments in the Metrorolis. THIA EVENING, Will be produced Lori Byron gorgeous spectacle of MAZEPPA ana the WILD HORSE. 31azeppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks. To he succeeded by an Intinita!)le Display of Battes Feats of Equitation in the Olympiqne. To conclude with the lisle of THE CHAMOIS HUNTER. Box-offlce Poen From Eleven till Four ! 1 1 % Staze Manager. Mr. W. West. phatic tone assumed by Lord LANSDOWNE in uttering this announcement, and bearing in mind that the Com mission of Inquiry appointed by the Treasury will have met and deliberated once more this morning, we may be allowed to entertain the hope of a fortunate de cision without thereby proving ourself to be endowed with any very extravagantly sanguine temperament. Enough inconvenience, in sooth, has resulted already from the absurd system forced upon the country by that most preposterous decision of the 30th of May, into which the House of Commons was surprised by the pious fraud of Lord ASHLEY and his associates. Sufficient misery has already accrued to tho population from the Pharisaical decree of that infatuated clique even to satisfy the morbid appetite for suffering which appears to be the inevitable concomitant of superstition. Before many more days have elapsed we may expect to witness the reversal of the regulation foisted upon the acceptance of the Government by that crafty and ingenious minority which expanded itself into a majority by availing itself of the interval between the day of the Derby and the day of the Oaks. Nothing consequently will have been gained by this wily measure on the part of the saints beyond a demonstration of tiv slippery nature of their proceedings, and putting their antagonists more than ever on their guard against their tricks and machinations. fader the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and TIITJRADAY. • : Last Week of M. Jullien. • °RAND FETE AND CONCERT D'ETE IN AID OF THE • 'FUNDS OF THE LICENSED VICTU ALLEM' SCHOOL. MONDAY and 't EADAY next, August 12 and 13 . A brand rOCAL end INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, whm those maw Vocalists, Miss Poole and Mr. Allen, Miss Marianne Taylor, • Mge• Goddess, Mr. Sinclair Jones; Mr. Ross (Comic Vocalist), and Mr. Sedgivick (on the concertinas, will have the honour of appearing. Mr. G. F. Taylor will preside at the Grand Piano. The Instrumen tal Concert will be coniucted by Mons. Juttiea in person. and being: the Last Week of his Engagement here. Herr K.oenig will play a Solo each Evening. A splendid Ball Room has been erected. Adam's Quiultille Band will attend, and Mr. Frampton officiates as Master of the Cerien ntes. Fancy Stalls, Zadoc the Prophet, and various other novelties. Another splendid Elephant. Promenade Concert, conducted by M. Jullien and Mr. Godfrey—Se leet Programme of Ancient and Modern Musfc—Jullien's .Nepaul ese - The ad voi 'rise Quadrille, the " Hibernian." composed by M. Jullien. •• The Derby-Day Gali)," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Julliefes compositions, and in consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated till further • • notice. • The Grand Ghorka March, performed for the first time before the Nepeulese amba.seador. e Prodigious Success of the entirely new-rnodelied Dioramic Pic tarsi representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army! the barged Picture in the World! with innumerable moving '• Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Pinson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has occepied the Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is confidently submitted to the eublie as a chef-d'oeuvre of art, and not inkrior to any productinu of the day. . The Splendid MENAGERIE hae i lately been enriched by several • valuable Presents from the QtletlG - The Musical Department will be conducted by Mons. Jullien and • 31r. Godfrey. It' will be the aim of the Establishment to offer far 'the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the mat Splendid- Military Hand in the Kingdom ! Selected . tom the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the 'roost eminent Artistes in the profession. The following list of engagements will, It is hoped, convince the ~ Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band of this Establishment will be fully maintained! The Repertoire of Music ' will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular • Operas he this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Koenig, • Lesares, Prosperre. Colinet, ['rattan, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers, and Winterbotham. ' During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic • Tableau illustrating the celeerated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps! Showing a general view of the Region of the _ Alpo, stretching from tele small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount • St. Bernard and its far-tarred Monastery. A portion of the French - Army is first seen "en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, . and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops rommence the Ascent. The Soldiers are seen dragging the Artillery in Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the truest Terrific Ravine., but all difficulties are overcome, • and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by • Messrs. Sodthby, Introducing, amongst various novelties, the most admired feux d'artlfice of former seasons, jets «Peen, water rockets, revolving pieces, a. reageificent Transparency fifty feet in height, painted by Messrs. Denson, representing Buonaparte on Horseback Cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insignia of • honour, flags, trophies. &c., amidst a cerrnscation of various coloured fires. Sue complicated and diftlenit machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. nos Lowe. The extensive gas fittings by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent garden. drliwaryn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tina DAY Morning 25 min. alter 3 I Evening 47 min. after 3 To-Mossow— Morning 10 min. after 4 Evening 33 mim. after 4 THE WEATHER.—Su:' OFFICE, AUGUST 10. THEILMOSIE Mit, IN THIC SHADE. 6S—highest since noo❑ yesterday. 53—lowest this morning and during the night. 69 this day, at noon. BAROM:crER, 29.95. WIND W.S.W.— fresh breeze and Ene. '4) tt.t" . 11›. • Ali 4 - I t kt • i 11 (. 1 w 4 ' rte ll • , , rs 4 .1•• 4 , • t c ** \ 3.y,•••A CC' " • •vt 0' o • • ."• .4:1,1E113 • •.4 : qtlirairta LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1850. Unless some unexpected obstacle should arise to prevent the fulfilment of such expectations, we are sanguine that this day will witness the decisive and permanent discomfiture of Sabbatarianiam. Intima tions suggestive of ,0!_•h hopes were given last evening in both Houses of Parliament. In the Lords the in• timation came from the lips of the Marquis of LANS DOWNE ; in the Commons from the mouth of Mr. LABOUCHRRE. It was thereby almost simultaneously announced in the hereditary and representative brunches of the Legislature, in the latter by the Pre sident of the Board of Trade, in the former by the Lord President of the Council. According to the Right Honourable Gentleman the representative of Taunton, it might be looked upon almost as a matter of certainty that the report of the Committee would be forthwi;.ti transmitted to the Treasury. What the purport f that report will be may be readily surmised from the nature of the assertion made last night by Lord LANSDOWNE, to the effect that daily rep egentations are laid before the. Government of the baneful consequences arising from the stoppage of Post-office labour on Sunday:. " Several cases have been de scribed," observed the Noble Marquis, " of grievous railway and other accidents, and of the sudden illness of persons who, by the enforcement of this regula tion, have been prevente.d.from seeing their relatives in their dying marn?nts. I trust, therefore," he re- Immediately after Lord ASHLEY had carried his resolution on the 30th of May, by 93 ayes against 69 noes, it may he in the remembrance of some of the more observant of our readers that we took occasion to analyse the list of the divisions, at least inasmuch as we pointed, out one after another by name the so called Liberals implicated in that disgraceful transac tion. Before leaving that melancholy catalogue of the majority, we may here in some measure extend our analysis by commenting upon the proportion of Scottish representatives whose names figure among those of the majority. Out of the fifty-three Members returned to Parliament by Scotland, upwards of 'one-third of the entire number were assembled together in the House of Commons on that boon day intervening between the Derby and the Oaks, which had been selected by the honest and gallant phalanx of Sabbatarians as an occasion affording them a golden opportunity. There were the representatives of Edinburgh, of Elgin, of Dundee, .of Paibley, of Selkirk, of Wigton, both the Members for Glasgow, and the Representative of Orkney and Shetland. In addition, moreover, to these borough Members, there were the fol lowing county Members, the Representatives of Perthshire, of Banffshire, of Elginshire, of Fifeshire, of Stirlingshire, of Ayrshire, of Berwick shire, of Lanarkshire, and of Kincardineshire. Those godly mea, therefore, who would render the Cale donian railroad the model railroad for the United Kingdom, have reason to exult in the staunch ultra . sanctity of their fellow-citizens in Parliament. Nevertheless, while we would afford the Pharisaical directors of that railway company this limit to " fra ternize" in spirit with the Scottish Representatives above enumerated, we would commend the list of the latter to the serious scrutiny and tenacious recollec tion of the possessors of the elective franchise in Caledonia. _ . A few years since the public attention was almost exclusively directed to the existing monetary code, by which an artificial scarcity was produced in the ejaculating medium of the country. The nation had just passed through a commercial crisis of no ordi nary magnitude. Houses of unquestionable solvency and first-class credit were suddenly reduced to the verge of bankruptcy and ruin, while others of less stability, whose resources happened to be locked up for the time being, were obliged to yield to the storm, and either to appear in the Gazette or to place their affairs under the inspection of trustees, to be wound up for the benefit of their creditors. A wild panic prevailed on every side ; there was a total cessation of credit. Tne rate of interest for money increased to an extra ordinary amount-13, 18, or 20 per cent. was com monly paid for the discount or approved trade bills, and the security must have been of a very high order indeed, such as in ordinary time would be freely cashed at 2; or 3 per cent., to be even looked at. It was impossible to estimate the extent of the danger, or to calculate when the turning paint would ba reached. Sauce qui pent became the general principle, and each struggled for himself alone, disregarding the claims of tried friends and correspondents, whom, under ordinary circumstances, he would willingly support to the utmost extent of his resources and credit. It was not that his confidencs in the individuals were sllaken, but he found that there would be a failure in the circulating medium—a want of currency ade quate to the business transactions of the country. These untoward events were ascribed to a variety of causes. The currency quacks, who yielded to the pernicious doctrines of the bullionists, were prepared to cast the blame in any direction, provided their favourite theori'ss might be exempted from censure. Tney prated usque ad nauseam of the failure of the potAto crop, of the railway expenditure, of the defici ency of commercial capital, of over speculation, and over production as the exciting causes of these heavy disasters, while others clearly deduced that all our sufferings were attributable to the free-trade measures which had been passed the preceding year, and as serted that the labouring population were reduced to a state of distress and destitution because they were not compelled to pay larger sums by way of tribute to the agricultural interest, or, as they are pleased to term themselves, the " territorial aristocracy " of the country. We are not quite sure, indeed, that the Exeter-Hall clique did not consider the calamity was owing to the abolition of the penal code, and the establishment of general—would that we could say universal—toleration. Every cause, in fact, hut the true one, was specified. Like Mr. SNODGRASS, who declared that his inebriety was owing " not to the wine, but the salmon," they were willing to place it to any account but the un wise and impolitic currency laws. Many persons, however, saw clearly the real state of affairs, that the general distress and destitution was owing, not to a nati ona l i nso l vency, b ut to t h e state of the law, that compelled, not merely an im mediate payment in gold on demand of all notes that might be issued, but even obliged a large amount of bullion to ba withdrawn from circulation, and use lessly buried in the Bank cellars, where it was pro ductive of no more benefit than an equal weight of paving-stones. They knew that there was an abun dance of real capital in the country, it was only its representative that was wanting. There was not a sufficient medium of exchange to enable parties to dispose of the commodities of which they had a super fluity, and procure others of which they were in want, and they clearly traced the evils under which the nation was groaning to the opera tion of the unjust and oppressive Act of 1819, increased in intensity and materially aggravated by the still more atrocious law of 1844. The great ma jority of the public journals gave expression to the most enlightened views on the subject. Pamphlet after pamphlet, written with remarkable ability, issued from the press. The popular attention was at length excited ; monetary reform was urgently de manded, and it speedily became obvious that some thing should be done. Perhaps there was not a single iniiyiival throughcut the length and .breadth of the marked in conelior, "that the result of = -the inquiry will •b : -tha adoption of some better arrangetn;..:: than one at" present is oPatition. ' into vcount the em. THE SUN, Another evil consequence resulting from the stop page of Sunday labour in the Post-office department may be adduced beyond those mentioned last evening either by the Marquis of LAN:DOWNE or by Mr. L_knOUCHERE. What do our readers think (only the other day cn one of the circuits) of a learned coun4el who, in his capacity of 111. P., had voted in favour of the scheme of the Sabbatarians being nonplused during a trial by the non-arrival of a letter most important in its bearing upon the case he was himself then conducting professionally ? We doubt not that their laughter would have been joined very heartily to that raised by the persons in court when the Learned Judge on the bench reminded the bewildered barrister that the letter in question was prevented from reaching his hands Vy that very absurd system which he himself had been partially instrumental in forcing upon the acceptance of the Government! Such are the dilemmas arising even to the originators of the new arrangement from a scheme as detrimental to the interests of the community ag it is injurious to the cause of true religion. land, save and except Sir CHARLES WOOD, who was not fully alive to the signs of the times and the ne cessity of some immediate relief being afforded to the sufferers. He, good easy man, slumbered on with the most imperturbable placidity—he found no want of money, his hankers always answered his cheques, and like the French princess, who supposed that the people were starving because they would not eat bread and cheese—he ascribed the innumerable failures, the overflowing Gazettes, to the obstinacy of the people, who would not avail them selves of the ample accommodation freely placed at their disposal, and easily within the reach of all. Deputation after deputation was dismissed with the most flippant assurances that they were entirely mistaken is supposing that there was any want of money, that he, Sir CHARLES knew better, and that matters would all go smoothly if they only had patience. At length a body of persons approached Downing-street who could not be treated so very cavalierly. The reserve of notes in the banking department of the Bank of England had been fearfully reduced. There had been a constant drain on its resources during October, and on the 231 of that month the reserve had fallen to 1,547,2701, a sum not more than sufficient to meet the balances of the metropolitan bankers. It was clearly intimated that these balances would have been withdrawn if some decisive steps were not immediately taken, and the country would then have beheld a stoppage of payment by the Bank while it had nearly 8,000,000/. sterling of gold and silver coin and bul lion in its coffers. This was not owing to the want of ample resources. The rest, or surplus, profits on that very day exceeded three millions and a half of pounds sterling. " The credit of the Bank for all domestic purposes was perfect," as Lord ASHBURTON described it to have been in the former crisis of 182.5,—" there was no man in the country who was not ready to take its paper as a means of circulation, and to give even his gold for it the moment he was assured that his neighbour would take it from him again; the gold was not wanting to send abroad, the state of the foreign exchanges forbade it. There was, therefore, no fear of depreciation of paper. The necessity and pressure was purely domestic." This was an accu rate description of the state of affairs, and the Act of 1844 was clearly the cause of all the evil. The Premier fortunately attended at the meeting, and Sir CHARLES WOOD was, to a certain extent, con trolled in his fancies. The celebrated letter of the 25th of October was issued, which was justly regarded as a virtual suspension of the Act of 1844. Its effects were almost miraculous, although clogged with many impolitic provisions, It was regarded as the removal of banking restric tions—the death-blow to the Act of 1844; all was joy and satisfaction, and immediate relief was expe rienced in the money market. We shall, on a fu ture occasion, show the reasonable expectations of the people were frustrated, and all the mischievous provisions of the existing code retained, through the influence .s and dodgery of our excellent Chancellor. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The PRESIDENT reviewed, on Thursday, the Gen darmerie Mobile of Paris, and it is said that although very great efforts were made to procure a manifesta tion Napoleonienne, yet the cry of " Vire la &pulp. lupe" predominated. In the evening the PRESIDENT entertained the officers and non-commissioned officers at the Elpee, and after dinner the Imperial mani festations were as warm as the most ardent of the entourage of the Elysee could have desired; indeed the enthusiasm created by the appearance of Louis NAPOLEON among the " wine warmed" company is represented as being akin to that created among the " wine warmed" Gardes du Corps at Versailles. by the appearance of MARIE ANTOINETTE at the commencement of the first revolution. The funds went down when the doings at this banquet became known on the Bourse. The Ztioniteur publishes the report of the Commit. tee appointed to consider the state of the old soldiers of the Empire. It recommends that 500,000 francs should be granted for their relief. The statue of Baron LARREY was inaugurated on Thursday, at Val de Grace. General PaTTIT and many other veterans of the Imperial armies attended in uniform. The Minerva frigate and the steamer Cafarelli arrived at Cherbourg on the 6th, where they join the Mediterranean squadron, expect& d on the 15th. PARIS BOURSE, AUGUST 9.—Latest Prices.—Five per Cents , 971. ; Three per Cents., 58f. 35c.; Bank ufFrance, 2,3751. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGF, At:G. 9. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 14.?,4 —Northern of France. l4 s ,;—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2;4—Paris and Rouen, 233,i—Rouen and Havre, 9% —Tours anu Nantes, 4. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 4 , 1 inst. have arrived. Lord HOWDEN had been most graciously received both by the QuEEx and the KING CONSORT, to the latter of whom he had delivered a letter from her Britannic MAJESTY. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, was said that a consulta would sit in Rome with a deliberative voice on matters of finance. It was also believed that a political amnesty would be published, from which about 100 persons were to be excepted by name. Letters from Naples of the 26th ult. state that King BOMEa had set off in a great fright to Gaeta. Every one knows that his MAJESTY has with true Bourbonian faith done everthing in his power to de stroy the Constitution which he had sworn upon the Holy Evangelists to observe, and he imagined that he had by the reign of terror, which he inaugurated eighteen months since, and which he continues with most Robespierrean perseverance, effectually silenced all who might feel inclined to utter a syllable in behalf of the Constitution. At Caserta, however, he was undeceived. On the 23d ult. he reviewed the garrison there, and was re ceived by the troops with cries of "Long live the Constitution !" " Long live the Constitutional King !" The crowd assembled to see the review re-echoed the cries. The KING quitted the field and immediately set out for Gaeta, having previously given orders fur the arrest of nearly 400 persons. AUGUST 10, 1850. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Ara. 10.—Wind at noon W., strong breeze and cloudy. It blew a fresh gale at daylight. FAL3IOUTII, AUG. 9. Wind W. Arrd. Caroline Thompson, Patagonia; Al:era:Ml, Shan, Porto Rico; Felton Park, Sopwith, Quebec. JERSEY, AUG. B.—Wind W.—Sid. Teaser, PaSpebiaC. BRISTOL, AUG. 9.—Wind W.—Arrd. Comoro, Seu deler, Havannah; Ztaratau, Chase, ditto; Timbuctoo, Heelop, Africa. GLOUCESTER, AUG. 9.—Arrd. Garland, Gliadon, Tat mazonche ; Minerva, Pelerien, Jsffer. WARREN POINT.—Arrd. Ava, Cooper, Norfolk, V. WHITBY, AUG. 9.—The Spat dy, from Guernsey, and the Arab have been in contact and did sumo blight damage. SYRA, JULY 12.—The Highland Laird, Smyrna to London. put in, Bth inst., with damage from contact with a British brig in the Doro Passage the day before, must partly discharge. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, JUNE s.—lt blew a strong gale from N.W. in Table Bay. Ist jest., wben the Arab, Mauritius to London, which put in on the previous day, drove on shore, and has become a total wreck, crew and passengers say( d. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Wind W.S.W., hard.—Arrd. Sarah L. Bryant, Gay, Havannah. COWES AUG. 9.—Wind W.S.W., strong.—Arrd. Her zog Bogeslaw, Darin, Bahia. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Father Mathew, Le Marchand, Bahia. DEAL, AUG. 9.—Wind W.S.W., strong and squally.— Arrd. Nagaden, Swenson, St. Martha, for Chri*tiansund; Frederic Wilhelm, Havannah, for Copenhagen; Hondu ras, Cezer, Sydrity, New South Wales; Antonia, Board, China; Asia, Nadland, Calcutta; 0:hello, Thompson, ditto; Victory, Mullins, ditto; Geadar, Putt, Colombo; Cheverell, Hooke, Cochin; Jane Gale, Algoa Bay. Arrd. from the River Scotland, China; Independence, New York; Lady Falkland, St. John's, New Brunanick; Royal Mint, ditto; Hackett, Trinidad. LIVERPOOL, AUG. `9.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W., strong, with heavy squalls.—Arrd. Richmond, Grayson, Buenos Ayres; Anna, Taylor, Paraiba; Miltiades, Kerr, New Orleans; England, Cubbin, ditto; John, Mildman, Savannah; Athena, Ogg, Calcutta; Recorder, Sharp, ditto; Antilla, Carr, Singapore; Cicely, Schyeley, Bahia; Swan, Tunbridge, Jamaica; St. Thomas packet, Peturin, Porto Rico; Denmark, Thompson, Savannah; Traube, Laurentu, Wilmington; Franconia, Baltimore. Off port, Lord G. Bentinck, Quebec; Thomas Clarke, Aregrupa, Eu, and Constellation. SWANSEA, AUG. 9.—The sloop which sunk off the Mumbles Head 7th inst. is the Hope, of Portey non; crew drowned. RAMSEY, ISLE OF MAN, AUG. 7.—The Hope smack, of Douglas, was driven on shore this morning, and must discharge. QUEENSTOWN, Am B.—Wind S.W.—Arrd..Mary Seaton, Stewart, Callao; Horatio, Tiffon, Demerara, and sailed for Workington; Elizabeth Welthew, Griffiths, Porto Rico; James, Tuncey, ditto; William Large, But tery, Jamaica. Off port, Eu, Calllo for Liverpool. Yenmount, Ana. 9.—The Hendon, of and from Sun derland to London, arrived in the Roads this morning with loss of topmasts. The Hope sloop, of Hull, Lon don to Goole, was assisted in here this morning, very leaky. DUBLIN, AUG. B.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. British Queen, Cernvay, St. John's, New Brunswick; John Scott, Nicholson, Barbadoes. IMPERIAL PARLIANEN T. (THIS DAY.) KINGSTON.—Arrd. Wave, Alpin, St. John's, New Brunswick. HOUSE OF LORDS. LEITH, AUG. B.—Arrd. Thomas Wood, Nicholson, SL John's, New Brunswick. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) ______ The House sat to-day at One o'clock, for the purpose of forwarding the different Bills on the table a stage. The Earl of SIIAFTESBURY. sat u!‘ Deputy Spaker. On the motion of Earl URANVILLE, the Customs Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted. The Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill was read a third time and passed. The Duke of Cambridge's Annuity Bill and the Marlborough House Bill went through Committee. The Assrssed Taxes Composition Bill was read a third time and passed. The Fisheries (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Mercantile Marine (No. 2) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Grand Jury Cess (Ireland) Bill, the liegistrar of Judgments (Ireland) Bill, and the Municipal Corpoi a tions (Ireland) Bill, w, re read a third time and passed. 'The Decrees of the Court of Chancery us to the Itt al Estate vested in Marrird Women Bill, the Nati:nal Gallery (Edwburgh) Bill, the Consolidated Fund Ap proptiation Bill, and the Police Superannuation bill, paastd through Comtnittee. The Suinunry Jurisdiction (Ireland) Bill was re ported. The Portland Harbour and Breakwater Bill passed through Committee. A mesqege from the Commons brought up several public and private Bills. Their Lordships then adjourned to Monday. COVENT-GARDEN. Very large supplies of Vegetables were on sale in to day's market, yet the demand for them ruled steady at our quotations. In fruit a good business was doing. English Fruits—Apricots, per dozen, is 6d to ss; Pine Apples, per lb, 3s 6d to Zs; Hot-house Grapes, ditto, Is 6d to 3s6d ; Peaches, per dozen, 5s to 12s; Nectarines, ditto, 4s to 12s; Melons, each, 2s 6d to ss; Figs, per dozen, 2s to 3s; Gooseberries, per half-sieve, is 6d to 3s; Red Currants, per half sieve, 2s 6d to 3s ; White ditto, 3s to 5s ; Black ditto, 4s to ss; Raspberries, per pottle, 4d to 8d; Cherries, per half sieve, 33 to 5s 6d; Muscat of Alexandria Grapes, per lb, 43 to 6s; Plums, per half sieve, 2s to 3s; Orleans ditto, per half sieve, 5s to 7s ; Apples, ditto, is 6d to 2s 6d ; Pears, ditto, is 9d to Is 9d; Walnuts for pickling, per 100, is 3d to 2s; Filberts, per Ib, 10d to Is. Foreign Fruits—Portugal Grapes, per lb, 7d to 9d ; West India Pine Apples, each, is to 4s; Apricots, per doz, is 6d to 4s; Cherries, per lb, 3d to 4d; Lemons, per 100, Gs to 12s; Almonds. per peck, 5:3 to 6s; Spanish Nuts, ditto, 4s to ss; Span sh Chestnuts, 3s to 6s; Brazil Nuts, 3s to 4s; Barcelona, ditto, 5s to 68 ; Spanish Nuts, per half sieve 2s 6d. English Vegetables—Cucumbers, per brace, 4d to is 2d; Spinach, per sieve, 2s 6d ; Cauliflowers, per dozen, Is 6d to 3s 6d ; Horseradish, per bundle, 2s to 5s ; Parsley, per dozen bundles, 4d to 6d; Cabbages, per dozen. 61 to is Oa; Red ditto, Is Od to 2s ; Mushrooms, per pottle, is 9d to 2s 6d ; Small Salad, dozen punnets, is to is 3d; Large, dozen bunches, Is to Is 3d; Globe Artichokes, per dozen, is 3d to 2s 3d; French Beans, sieve, 3s Od to 4s Od; Cabbage Lettuces, per score, 3d to 4d ; White Cos ditto, per score, 9d to Is ; Mint, per dozen bunches, 9d to ls ; Peas, per sieve, 28 Od to 4s Od; Turnips, per dozen bunches, 3s to ss; Carrots, ditto, 3s to 4s; Turnip Radishes, per dozen bunches, 4d to 6d ; Potatoes, per ton, 458 to 80s. ; Ditto, per cwt 2s to 4s; Ditto, per bushel, la 6d to 3s; Broad Beans, per half sieve, 9d to Is 6d ; Sorrel, per half sieve, 6,1 to 9d ' • Shallots, per lb, 6d to 8d ; Onions, per bunch, 2d to 6cl; Vegetable Marrow, per dozen, Is to 2s; Celery, per bundle, per is Od to ls 6d ; Leeks, per bunch, 2d to 3d. Foreign Vegetables—French Carrots, per bunch, 3d to 4d ; Beans, per halt' sieve, is 9d to 2s 6d; Cucumbers, each, 2d to 4d; Dutch Melons, is 9d to 4s Od; Potatoes, per bushel, Is 3d to is 9d. _ _ NZWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. Turkeys, 4s 6d to 6s 6d; Geese. 4s to 7s; Ducks, Is 6d to 2s 6d; Tame Rabbits, Is Od to Is'd; Wild ditto, 8d to Is; Pigeons, 6d to 9d each; Roasting Pigs, 4s 6d to 'is; and Le verets, 2s 6d to 4s each; Surrey Fowls, is 6d to 10s; ditto Chickens, 3s 6d to f:s; and Barn-door Fowls, 3s to fis per couple; English Eggs, 63 6d to is; French ditto, 6,; and Irish ditto, 5s 6d to 5s 8d per 120; Fresh Butter, 9d to Is per lb. GERMANY, The Hamburg Borsenhalle says—The differences be tween the Austrian and Prussian commanders at May ence, respecting the transit of the Baden troops destined for Prussia, have entered into a new and very impor tant phase. The Austrian Government has issued a peremptory order to the commander of the fortress to oppose the further transport of troops from Baden to Prussia by force of arms, although this order ap pears very difficult of accomplishment, as the Baden troops in going by land are quite beyond the reach of the guns of the fortress of Mayence, yet we be lieve that the order itself, for this inimical demon stration, will carry its lull weight in the proper quarter. The members of the Peace Congress are arriving every day at Frankfort. The committee has pub• lished the following programme of the proceedings : " The assembly of the Congress will take place upon the 22d, 23d, and 24th of August. In the first sitting under the presidency of a member, the specification of members present, as well as of those who transmit written adhesions, will be real. A president, substitute. and secretaries will then be elected. After appointing the bureau, the president will open the meeting with a speech, and will then permit the meeting to determine its order of business. The deliberations will extend over va rious points to be submitted by the committee. The most special of these are, first, the ways and mode by which dis putes between nations may be settled by arbitration. (2.; fhe speedy assembly of a general committee of the dif ferent nations for the purpose of drawing up legal anti popular statutes for international relations. (3.) The urgency of calling the attention of all Governments to a general disarmament. (4.) The setting aside of many causes of war between nations by proper political and economical measures, especially through the development of means of communication, exten sion of post-office reform', diminution of state expenses, improvement of education and instruction, uniformity as far as possible of currency, weights, and measures; and, lastly, through the extension and further application of peace societies. It is understood, as a matter of course, that no one can be permitted to speak in defence of war. Everyone who declares himself a member thereby tacitly acknowledges the principle (4 peace), and that the solutions of all national questions are opposed to the doctrines of religion, philosophy (what will the philosophers of Germany, who made war • against Denmark and the schism in Germany, say to this?), morality, and the objects of states (??), and that humanity makes it our duty to endeavour to bring about peaceful arrangements. Consequently, all obser vations made during the Congress must be limited to the means of preventing war and sanguinary decisions by arrangements in harmony with the above principles. "In the name of the Committee of the Peace Congress." DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Danish Minister of War has issued the fol lowing : " Copenhagen, Aug. 1. " The Danish Minister of War calls public attention to the folloWing:— "As the so-called Schleswig-Holstein army is in a state of open rebellion against its legitimate Sovereign, all those not born in the duchies of Schleswig and Hol stein, who have taken service in the insurgent army, whether non-commissioned officers or privates, are sum moned to quit a service not placed under the safeguard of international laws. In case of recalcitrancy they will not be treated as prisoners of war, if taken. (Signed) " HANSEN. (Countersigned) " CLUD." ITALY. A letter from Rome which appears in several of tEe Paris journals thus speaks of the alleged plot for tLe assassinatio❑ of NAUDONI " You have doubtless real in the journals of the clerical faction of a pretended attempt to assassinate the famous NARDONI. Be assured that this is an ignoble farce got up by this same NANDorn in con junction with the pretended assassin PACE!, who is his wife's brother, in order to afford a pretext for arrest ing and plundering several respectable c itizens whose wealth renders them in many instances objects of clerical rapacity." Letters from R o mn of the 31st ult. state that the laws indicated in the mole proprio of September 4, 1649, has been drawn up by the Commission of Cbr dinAls, and 1-resented to the Corps ,Thplomatiitie. NEWPORT. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s Ed; Mutton, 3s Od to 4s Od; Lamb, 3s 10d to 4s 8d; Veal, 35 Od to 3s ad; and Pork, 3s Od to 3s ICld per Blbs. WItrrECHAPIEL. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s Od ; Lamb, 3s 6d to 4s t d ; _Veal, 23 10d to 3s Sd ; and Pork, 3s Od to 3s 8d per 81bs. ' _ _ BILLINGSGATE. Salmon, 8d to Is 3dper lb; 2s 6d to lOs 6d; Brills, is to 2s 6d; Cod fish, 2s 6d to Gs Od each; Soles, large, is to Is 6d per pair; ditto small, Is 6dto 2s per dozen; Eels, 8d to lOd per lb ; Lobsters, 6d to 2s 6d ; Crabs, 6d to 2s 041 each; Shrimps, is 6d to 2s per gallon ; Prawns, 2s to 3s per lb; Mullets, 2d to 4d each; Smelts, is to is 6d per doz ; Mackerel, 3d to 6d each ; Whitings, 2s to 2s 6d per doz ; Place, 3d to 6d ; Gunnets, 9d to Is; Haddocks, 6d to is ; ditto, dried, 2d to 4d ; Carp, Is to 2s ; Pike, 2s -to 3s ; Skate, 3d to 4d per lb ; Oysters, common, 8s to lOs Fer bushel ; ditto, Natives, 35s to 425 per bushel. 832.=11.D. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from bid to 7d; of Household ditto, Ld to 6d per 41b loaf. HIDE MARXIST. Market Hides, 561t7T06417,1177.1fd; ditto, 641 b to 721 b to 'd; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 21.1 to 24d; ditto, 801 b to 881 b, 21d to 3d ; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 3d to 3id ; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, Sid to 30 ; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, —to 4d. Calf Skins, light, 2s 9d to 3s 6d; ditto full, 4s to 5s 6d; Horn Hides, 6s 6d to Os; Shearlings, is to Is 2d; Lamb Skins, Is 10d to 2s 6d 'each. A 3 8Y ia7EXmT'B. SIUMIFIZLD.—OId Meadow Hay, 21 15s to 3/ lOs; new ditto, 21 5a to 31 Os ; old Clover, 31 lOs to 4/ 83; new ditto, 3/ Os to 3/ 18s; and Straw. 11 is to 11 3s per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. CumnunLAND.— Old Meadow Hay, 2116 s to 3/ 10s; new ditto, 21 8s to Sl 03; old Clover, 31 I('s to 41 4s; new ditto, 3l Os to 3/ Iss ; and Straw, 1/ 2s to 11 9s per load. A full average supply and a sluggish demand. WIIITECITAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 2/ 15s to 3/ if s; new ditto, 2/ 5s to 31 Os; Old Clover, 31 lOs to 41 10s; new ditto, 31 Os to 3/ 17s; and Straw, 1/ is to 11 8s per load Trade dull, at late rates. CAPTURE OF SMUGGLERS IN THE BRISTOL CHAN NEL.—Mr. Davis, an active revenue officer at Bristol, suc ceeded on Ihurday in seizing two vessels, the Wave, of Abertham, and ae Henri, a French vessel belonging to Cherbourg, together with several tons weight of smuggled tobacco. Some time since Mr. Davis seized some to• bacco, which he afterwards was led to believe had been run in the Wave, and landed at Cook's coal-yard, in the Hotwell-road. He consequently went down the Bristol Channel in his boat on Wednesday, and having kept a look out, he, at about three o'clock on Thursday morning, saw the Wave in Limpett-bay. He ran alongside of her and boarded her, and finding tobacco on board, seized her in the Queen's name and placed her in charge of some of his own crew. He then extended his sail down the Channel, and on the inside of the Naas Sands, at about a quarter of a league from the shore, he saw a vessel called the Henri, of Cherbourg, making apparently f o r the Bristol river. The circumstance of her being inside of the Bands—a course sel dom taken, being of difficult navigation—led him to believe that all was not right, and as upon his nearing her some of her crew took to their boat and made off, his suspicions were increased. On boarding her he found several bales of to bacco in the hold, and on deck stone sinkers already slung for the purpose of sinking them. He seized the vessel and her crew, and afterwards caused Use apprehension of the par ties belonging to the coal-yard. They were all taken before the B ristol ' magistrates yesterday, and remanded for further examination. LEICESTER TRADE.—Trade continues on the whole in a very satisfactory state, employment being general; and if the higher trice of woollens and cottons does not sfect the orders, it is fully expected that during the autumn a good business will be done.—Nottingham Journal. NOTTINGHAM TRADE.—Lace--There is a mode rate demand for plain goods this week ; but for fancy kinds the trade is very limited, and the probability is,•that it will remain so for the next month or six weeks, when a change of fashion may take place. Hosiery. —There is again a tole rable demand for gloves, and the sale for " cut-ups" remains fully as good as it has been during the summer season. We expect for the next month to have but a small business, as the home trade is over, and the trade for America will not set in until October; even then it is a question whether they will give the extra price required in consequence of the ad- Vance of yarns, to which country we are at this time paying double the amount for this staple that we were about a year ago. Nottingham Journal. CONVICTION FOR MURDER.—At the H e r e f or d assizes, on Tuesday last, Maurice Murphy and Patrick Sulli van, two men of repulsive appearance, were charged with the wilful murder of Jane Lewis, at St. Wollas, Newport. The principal evidence against the prisoners was a volun tary statement made by the prisoner Murphy, who said the reason why they killed the old woman was that they.thought she had some money. Ile then said Sullivan hit her on the head with a hammer—then with a stone. Sullivan then re peated his blows. They then dragged her into the wood and searched her pockets, and found she bad no money. Sulli van then took-her shawl WI her and cursed her, and gave her another kick on the head. After they left her they were afraid they had•not killed her quite. He said he had tcld the priest all about it. The prisoners were round guilty, and sentenced to death. IMPORTATION OF TURTLE. —`,The steam-ship Ajax, arrived in this river from Cork, has brought 19 head of turtle, as part of a large general cargo from Ireland. This is the first importation to our knowledge of turtle by way of Ireland, being, as maybe supposed, first brought from gore diistaut put Otte globe, HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair in the new House shortly after Twelve o'clock. THIRD READINGS. The following Bills were read a third time and passed : Bishop of Londoa'.:Eitate (St. Gabriel's Church, Pimlico). Earl ofEflinghain's Estate. Earl of Glen — gall's Estate. Sir M. Vaveisour's Estate. Viscount Midleton's Estate. SKTALFIELDS AND SHOREDICII-STREET BILL. This Bill wa3 read a third time. On the motion that this Bill do pass, Mr. HUME again entered his protest against the measure. The Bil was then passed. CRIME AND OUTRAGE ACT (IRELAND) CON TINUANCE (No. 2) RILL, This Bill was consider« d as amended, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. INSPECTION OF COAL MINES BILL. Oa the que•tion that this Bill be read a third time, Alderman COPELAND opposed the Bill, and de clared that it would cost 20,000/. a year to carry it pro perly into effect. Sir J. WALMSLEY did not know bow the public money could be better employed than in protecting the lives of those employed in mines. The Bill wes a pre cautionary measure, it would not interfere with the in tf rest of the collier, but would be of great advantage to his work people. Sir G. GREY denied that the Bill would involve so large an expenditure as 20,0001. a year. It would re move many of those causes which had hitherto given rise to accidents in mines, and in declaring his strong approval of the measure, he must be allowed to thank those coal owners who had assisted in framing its provisions. Mr. HUME also bore his testimony to the value of the measure, and told the House that so far from its being opposed by the coal-owners, he knew as a fact that many of them were ready to contribute towards the expense of carrying it into effect. After a few words from Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY, • Mr. FORSTER complained that sufficient opportunity had not been afforded for discussing the provisions of the Bill, though he did not feel called upon to oppose it at this stage. The great majority of accidents in coal mines resulted from the carelessness of workmen, and no expense and caution on the part of owners would put a stop to those accidents without the co-operation of the workmen. And he thought if the Bill went forth to the public as a measure to re lieve parties from taking the necessary steps to prevent accidents in mi❑es, it would do more harm than good. Mr. WILDE considered that the great number of accidents which bad happened was a sufficient reason for this Bil►, which he thought would be a very great benefit not only to the workmen but to the mine-owner. It did not force the owners to adopt any particular mea sures of protection, but only offered to them suggestions for the preservation of life, and he thought few would take the responsibility of neglecting those suggestions, seeing that they would come from scientific men of great knowledge and experience, whose duty it would be to inspect mines. He should give the Bill his most cordial support. 'ffie Bill was then reed a third time and passed. TRANSFER OF IMPROVEMENT COMPANY COMPENSATION (IRELAND) BILL, This Bill was rvad a third time and passed. LOUGH CORRIB IMPROVEMENT COMPANY COMPENSATION (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill, as amended, was considered and agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH BILL. This Bill was read n third time and passed. -- LAW FUND DUTIES (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. FRIENDLY SOCIE ins BILL. This Bill w read a third tiro and passed. EXHIBITION OF 1851. On the motion for going into Commit tee o❑ the Copy right of Designs Acis Amendment Bill, Colon. 1 SIBTHORP asked the F►rst Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether they would pledge themselves not to propose or sanc tion any advance of money for the Exhibition of 1851 without the sanction of Parliament? He considered that Exhibition to be one of the greatest curses that had ever visited this country, as it would en courage foreigners, instead of protecting native industry. To show the effect of this system of encouragirg the foreigner, he need only refer to a letter which ho had recently seen in the Morning Herald—and while speak ing of newspapers the House would, perhaps, forgive him if he took the opportunity of acknowledging the ac curacy with which their proceedings were reported in all the papers. He hoped Hon. Members would show their appreciation of the labours of the gentlemen to whom he alluded by taking in, as he did, all the papers, from the Times down even to Punch. He not only took them in, but he was happy to say that he reaped great pleasure and advantage from the daily perusal of them. Ile would now retLra to the letter. He did not know the writer of it, but be had every reason to believe he was a respectable man; and he stated that Paisley, Spitalfields, and other English markets, were inundated with cheap and nasty German designs, to the great injury of the Engiish weavers, and he knew not where the misery of the operative classes of this country would stop, if they continued this system of encourage ment to the foreigner at the expense of the British manufacturer. Ile found now that instead of six years being the time fixed fur this exhibition, we were now only to have it two years, which he thought was time enough. He was sorry to find England, the envy of the world, treated as sbe lied been by the free trade measure. Considering all the live and dead stock that the exhibition would bring to England under the free-trade system, he apprehended most of the English people would be eaten out of " house and home;" and he should not be sur prised if beef rose to be 2s. 6d. per lb.—(Laughter ) But who was to eat it at that price? Certainly very little would fall to the poor man's share. The Hon. and Gallant Member concluded by intimating that if the House went into Committee on the Copyright of Designs Aets Amendment Bill ho would move that it is not expedient to advance or expend any sums of public money for the purpose of carrying into opfra tion the works of the proposed Exhibition . of 1851, without the previous sanction of Parliament. The WEAKER intimated to the Honourable and Gallant Member (Colonel sibthorp) that his question and amendment were not germane to the title and pre amble of the Bill. Colonel SIBTHORP said he did not care much about that ; ho had had his say—(Laughter)—he had ex pressed his opinion upon the matter, and he would leave the Chancellor of the Exchequer to deal with it as be thought best. The Bill then passed through Committee; and Mr. LABOUCHERE said be hoped the House would not object to the Bill being reported on Monday and read a third time at the same time. _ Colonel SIBTLIORP objected to that course as being unusual. — The bHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said al though he had not formally answered the question of the lion. and Gallant Member (Colonel Sibthorp), he hoped no inference would be drawn from that circumstance that he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) meant to pro pose that any public money should be voted for the pur poses of the exhibition. At the same time, he begged it to be understood that he gave no pledge on the subject. Thu consideration of ihe amendments to the London bridge Approaches Fund Bill was postponed until Monday next. The Holyhead Harbour Bill passed through Com mittee. The Savings' Banks Act (Ireland) Continuance Bill was read a second time, passed through Committee, read a third time, and passed. The Union of Liberties with Counties Bill was read a third time and passed. CHURCH BUILDING ACT. Lord J. RUSSELL then moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend this Act. He stated that this was a Bill arising frcm the Bill which had been moved for some time ago. _ _ _ Leave was granted, and the Bill was brought up, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next. A message from the Lords was then received, Bi g . nifjing their Lordships' assent to hold a conferenc e on the subject of the Small Tenements Rating Bill. Several other conterences were held on other Bills, and the amendments of this House were ultimately agreed to. The House adjourned at hal:-past Two o'clock till Monday at twelve. Sir George Anderson is appointed Governor of Ceylon, and is to be succeeded in the government of Mauri tius by Mr. Higginson, now Governor-►n-Chief of the Lee ward Islands. Sir George Anderson has earned his promo tion by the ability with which he has conducted the govern ment of Mauritius, where he has effected a considerable re duction in the expenditure, and introduced many useful practical reforms. Mr. Higginson was introduced jab the public service by Lord Metcalfe, and has proved himself worthy of his friendship and patronage. MALT A. Letters from Malta of the 2i state that the cholera was still raging there. On the 2d there were sixty nine cases and forty-one deaths. The local Govern ment was ctnsured for not issuing bulletins of the daily progress and fatality of the disease. The fleet was still in its cruising ground, and the Vice-Ad miral in Malta. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool, yesterday, was steady, the sales being estimated at from 6,000 to 8,000 bales, of which about half were taken on speculation. Thu Share market was dull and heavy. If we are to accept the Bank of England returns as a perfect index of the abundance or scarcity of money, there will be good reason to conclude that the demand, during the week, to the 3d inst , was somewhat restricted, for the circulation and advances upon securities were diminished. There is, however, another circumstance to be taken into account, viz., the large withdrawal of private deposits, for it is some proof that the mercantile community can better employ their surplus funds. Per hap, also, it may be taken as an evidence, that the Bank charge is too much above that of the Lombard street discounters. The Public Di posit account in creased considerably. Compared with the previous week, the changes are as follow: Notes Issued ... Increase ... ... 30,190,710 ..• 8,915 ... 3,191,367 ••111 4 212 ... 5,480,874 ... 458,129 ... 9,976,414 ... 428,026 ... 1,331,720 ••• 33,544 No alteration. ... 10,139,611 Rest Increase . . Public Deposits ... ... Increase ... ... Other Deposits Decrease ... ••• seven Day and other Bills Dt crease ... ~. Government Securities ... Other Securities ... ... Decrease Notes ... ... 26.464 ... 9,476 515 Increase ... 55,495 Bullion ... ... ... ... 16,822 376 Decrease ... 19,345 Active Circulation 20,714.195 Decrease ... ... 46,580 The rates at which bills were negotiated yesterday afternoon upon some of the principal continental cities were, for ninety days' paper, as under:—Paris, 25 55 to 60; Antwerp, also 25 55 to 60; Amsterdam, 12 2 to 24; Hatnburgh, 13 10+ to 4; Frankfurt, 1204 to i; and Trieste, 11 45 to 50. These prices are barely so high as those given last Tuesday on llamburgb, Frankfurt, and Trieste, but there is no alteraticn on the other places. The weekly railway traffic returns now before us in extenso present some points of interest. The Aberdeen shows an increase from 770/. to 1,8291., but the mileage open is seventy-two against thirty-three miles. The Caledonian, with about the same mileage as last year, is full 600/. better. The Edinburgh and Glasgow stands higher by 1,029/.; and the Scottish Central, with no ad ditional mileage, has added 2714 to its receipt.e In the case of the Irish lines, the Belfast and Bally mena is 1001. better; the Dublin and Drogheda, upon eighteen miles additional, had last week a traffic of 1.1351. against 927/4 but the Dublin and Kingstown fell off 1,520/. The Great Southern and Western of Ireland was also smaller last week, and the Midland Great Western experienced a slight diminution in its re ceipts, but early in August, 1849, there were special causes acting uto❑ the Irish traffic. The English Railways were subjected last week to no uniform movement in their traffic. The Bristol and Exeter fell off 901.; East Anglian, 1791.; Eastern Coun ties, 3411.; Great Western, 1861.; North Western, 539/.; and, Brighton, 323/. The Chester and Holyhead h.- creased 534/.; the East Lancashire, 96/.; the Great Northern, 1,00 4 / 6 the Lancaster and Uaelisle, 522/.; the Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1,5861.; the South-Wes tern, 1,806/6 the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 9501; the Midland, 2591.; the South-Eastern, 3,92(31., having forty-six miles additional open; the Taff Vale, 3111. ; the York and North Midland, 976/ ; and the York and Berwick, 1,362/. These figures give en aggregate increase that very far exceeds the total dimi nution. The French lines continue to recover their traffic. The Amiens and 13 , ,ulogre increased last weilr, ecni pared with 1949, 2031; Paris and It , uen, 8961.; and Rouen and Havre, 2124 Orleans, Tours, and for. deaux, fell off slightly. These aggregate returns may fairly encourage the hope of better times for the holders of railway property, though all will depend upon the continuance of a fair traffic during the winter. The ac counts from the manufacturing districts may be regarded as favourable; for althoigh business is a little quieter at Manchester, great activity prevails at Lteds, and a large business is doing to order. The exports of the precious metals from London during theweeoktoceTs and Thursday laic i w n e g re ol s d o c ,o o o in O , o th u e nc l e a s tt o e f r silver and 616 ounces named sum being forwarded to the Mauritius. The Funds are very heavy this morning, in the absence of any dealings of the least importance. The speculators are closing accounts preparatory to the settlement on the 14th inst., and as the Danish question is not in a satis• factory position, and there are continued reports unfa vourable to the crops, advantage is taken by the Bears to depress the market. Exchrquer• bills have been 695., and India Bondi, 90s. premiums. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 99 to. Foreign Stocks are affected by the heaviness of our home market, but the sales aro not numerous. Afexican Bonds have been flat at 294 Equador are 34, and Braz.lian 92i. Portuguese Fuur per Cents. have rea lized 33k, and Spanish Five per Cents 17 Iwo-and-a-Half per Cent s h ave Leen L7 : l and Rus sian 96?,-. 1-. Dutch Railway Shsres have been quiet, but steady generally. The North-Western balance sheet, prepared by Air. Coleman, the accountant to the Bank of England, gives much satisfacton. (From the OfficialAßl T ALT : 3 to T N O E 0 7 , 1:E C E K .. Consols ... Ditto Account •' ••• ... 96i i BRITISH FUNDS 111.71.5UD41 ... 96 tl 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities .) 3 per Cent. Consols Anna New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anns. 96% 1 / 2 perC t en . '''' ** 9 2_ 172 India Bonds under 1,0001.: ****** ***** , 9 , 9 99 t i l Consols for Account **** .-- ******* -- p Exchequer Bills. ************ • ****** 96 % % I%d, 2d. LOGO/. March. June. Small — 69 p E ns_ OI , CLOCK. 66 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS A Brazilian Bonds, 5 Pe r Danish Bonds 1825, 3 srexica D n it ß t o o n , ~,s s p , e i r B4 C 6 e , n s t p:r. ****** i ********** Cent......, Equador Bonds ********* ************* 10 _ 3 2 ! . 3 4 Ditto Ex Jan. Coupon s • Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Ceni ...... - 29%3% Ditto 4 per Cent. .... n • ~,,•„er Cent... __ ..... . *** : 1 7 1 1z Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 ' 4 r Ditto 4% per Cent Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent.... 9g% Dividends on the above nay able lAe in Lond on . Belgian 2% per Cent Dutch DOPE s E ► Is . 2 %pe R r AIL Cent. v . t y l2 suA Gu l i tE ld s AT 5: N O'CLOCK I . BUSINESS Ditto 4n er Ce:A. Certificates RAILWAYS. PA I D. PER SHAII.E R inekinghamshire ............ 17% l7y,‘ . to Eastern Count.es ............. 20 ..... to East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. ... 25 Great Western .................. 100 4. ••• to 58 ,ancashire and Yorkshire...loo ..... 371,,,... .. to Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 10 __ Leeds and Bradford -•••• 59 „ ,•• ••• 93 !4 -.... to -. & Blackwall 111 . 6e- ou•••••• 4 '4 %... to Lond., Bright., & South Coast 100 ..... 80 IA x.d to Do., New, gua. 6pr 0t....l 00 131 2'. d.... to I,ondon &North Weatern..•••loo .• 111 ...... 'o London and S. Western .......100 6O ..... to 593 4 lunch Buxton, & Matlock 5 1 4. — ..,.., .- io Ilanchr, Sheffield, and Linc .100 Ditto 1 ,,1 Shares ( No. 1 ) ... 25 -....— ~ o __ Do., New 101. Preference.. 10 ••• - 8 Ditto. Man. & Lin. Union 41. 25.... dis to - Midland.-- .................100 .... 33 3 4 %to Ditto. 501. Shares ..... ...... 35 ...... 9 % to North British .. .. ...... .. . 25 ...... 5 Ditto. Preference .••••• ••• , , 'Zorth Staffordshire... ...•• 17 '1 Reading,Guildtd.,& Reii„, to 18 - Sarewsbury and Birmingham 13 1 4 c- to .... Ditto. ditto , C lass B. 9 % • 74 dis. to -. York and North Midland ... 50 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ..... ....• 7 East Indian 16 ..... 141,...... t o Northern of France... ....... Urleans and Bord;:aulc ••• .. 7 .•... 23 40/4... to . 20 Paris and Rouen .. ..... - .... ---- COURSE OF Amsterdam 12 I'A Ditto, three mouths .. 12 2XI Rotterdam I 2 2 S Antwerp ..... „....... 25 60 Brussels 25 6 0 Hamburgh MX. 13 1055 Altona ...... .... ••• • • • Paris, 3 days'sight 25 40 Ditta. 3 months .. 25 60 Marseilles .. .......... 25 62% 80urdeauz......... • Frankforton`Maina 120 X, Vienna, effec. do.. •• .. 11 50 Trieste, ditto.... 11 50 Peter °burgh, Sll. Ebbe 37 Madrid 49% 50 Barcelona ........ EXCHANGE. Gibraltar• • • • • • • • • • •... Leghorn •• •••••••• •• •• 30 70 Genoa ••••••• • • • •• •• 26 0 &Ulan • • .......... Naples •••••••• .. •• • • 4016 Palermo, peroz ••••• • •• 1211. Messina • • •• ••• •• •• 122 Lisbon.... • • - 63% Oporto •• -• • • • • •• 6356 itio Janeiro • • ........ BUCTIO3 Ayree .. • • New York, 60 days'eight Philedelphiu •••• ..... . OF BULLION, PEI OE, Foreign Gold in bars .. 43 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons 00 0 Jew 1)011ars ••.. •. 0 4 10§ SAN et 1111 •• 0 4 11 COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT• (FROM OUR OW X CORRESPONDENT'S. COW NETELLIGV S, A unnill„°„ . ROYAL YACHT SQUA WWII lAJN' ARRIVALS. August 2. Urania schoona, Lord Rodn e y , !hitt d i e t l e a so e lu e t , i t o e n r. di ‘ t v to . , l D L u l k v e e cef d Gravesend. Got Constance schnener, Marquis of Conyngnaa3. irri'll Lincoln, lire, t; Gitana ditto, Earl if Lincoln, Mediterranean. i,„„gio, 4. Brilliant schooner, G. H. Acliers, DA. , .1 " -- "I Isle cf Ma., ; Capricorn ditto Vice Commodore Ear Dover. R h oultils3ec, d'ECsilqannrellyjmsloanucilii 6. Gauntlet cutter, William Peareth, Eq. , S and Va te rt ' .. 7. Gipsy Que. n schooner. Sir H. B. flogbta n ,' d e s, Torquay; Talisman cutter, Capt, H. N. Soinht ' ll N - uvice ditto,, Lord Lonclesborougp. S A ILINGS. Rutland, fa August 6. Resolution schooner, Duke of the West Coast of Scotland. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATI°II4.I„ Xarifj, Capricorn, Con4tance Gipsy Que"„ i n, 13 1:1 1. row, Turquoise, Ganym. cle, ll°' el-. ctautress, Pearl, Ospr. y, Taliman, Corsair Sloral Ar • GMbetidnii°:etN, to)viuojeir;oUhl.ra(h,siap,r,G3'.,itana', 13rilliant, Jatloo ll . Lily, Eagle, F en ela. ' CYg u `t. l ialer Susan, and Aurora. Elizabeth, Alsrch ' balliz IT t . r h : sve. ... t P l Ilribileha:h,d held at tg the 1 1 1 6 . y . . s t b . euloteoyt::l Ir v a v e e h ip t pa .‘ l, ivigbdirogd . wi rr il h a e '. , k fi n r d ew . orks on Thursday, the 151. b. In front 4 P. ie slt Queen's) 't . : s e . signifying Cap Town day, R . :i th tt e a R.Y.S. House, b Rob of li t° __h er s _ theyannu:l°nd.inner of the Blew' ff 01) lb° Ito‘ al children; it - a - " b Prince • t `' held at the Squadron-house, may be the ISL V the following Cup da S O A° 17 is t h, (I b P u e t c i t t eci de t p °enersie41..ef o lbi e t yacht g o o) At a general meeting of the Roy .e i . b. hrsooui:s. were epCowesresent r e ( : t o li s a t d t e t st:::::: Comthodore the Earl of Wilton, in the obi% A. jr Maxse, E ' c i ; W. H. Saunders, Esq. ; C°o"sorseft „ Corry, R.N. ; Almon Hill, Esq. Spencer de B. $. 1 ""q• ; Edward Heneage, E,,, ; ig.P. ; s ti ir i e Of Graham, Bart. ; B. iH„,:e"y„ Bsci. P e i, e 'srew' E, ;ender, Esq. ; John, p etre , E N .. William 0 oqo .. ...(k . ; Andrew Fountains, Esq : a F. r il ' Allen, E s -a, Eagle schooner, 60 tons_ t • s l T r he ; John Towline, Esq. ; J o ' s e'ph Gee. —lot . 1' following were elected members A Go 6 c lololl' lAN _nbetooot Esq., M.y, "r.'er, 40 tons ; George Nobert St.r r., Titania schoonerloo tons. W reo l HYDE REG ATTA.—FIRS D A.Y, DIVIIS9IIP-..- flt weather could not have beenr ed for by on! w bo enemy to nauticalsp - -isb by ""/ fop, sports; it rained an day. One match - ° ' for 0 3`)" only came off, tha t 1 . between the following yachts ' 12 ir°° - : Frolic Cox, Esq. .................. 15 Sur • prise W. H. Wodebouse, E SCI ...... 1 2 Pearl l Dlessrs. Wanhill ............. .• 1 5 Gleam Mr. P. Roberts .............. i f : j oi i 6 A; G which waswon by the former, afte r an 0410 tested race, there being but two minutes L " 0 tween the first 01 rat and last yachts. there SECOND . DAY.—The gale continuing, racing. NET eir i e A retur r : just uha i isl.T IC iNC6iii_ T Of b lB y s t o h (a te p r a3 a m ba e t K u iu N t i s g " , bli°, / if , o C f om o lli e on issues ITE be ll oo liplrNesGefteodhL the 00 . 0 10 after gloving an account of the ne.,lsti , 1 ,,,ed withinthe eixtaLpeotobsdeuitntyueeraer then il ;lee frayed o lts o o l f tilted u e mor several revenue depattinents), Dud ° o logn i g off unfu s nd a pe riod _ A , e or ef: 00 for local works, &c. It appearse that p ed pl d ie e d bt t , o a t o h d e roei d eom pti d or r l o o o s e f s un so ll o s r loo r i to rt•venue and receipts for the Y eatrilelll4°3tit°°Clinf9l°°ls-' 4 6 : 8 3 6 0 5 2 1 1 , 5 9 5 ' 5% 6 . 1. 31ss., 9d.; taxes • (land Dilds44ii co) expenditure •7,703,6091. 3s. id. was the total ebargevotheriroo debt, were—civil end 403,696/. 165.61 the unfunded deb t ' nr i Fel l/l ie. chargedcivil, navsl, military, and judicial °,rbeeColP;ef, 1. °76 . 86 1: ; i 4. l s t u raop pisen3dAe3dB o neous charges ou ' ).( m 0f5 1 12 5 t r, 8: :,e , 7 9 (-8, 6 , , 3 2633 .. 111. 5 14 4 1 . vi5ia51.a5t 'i ta3r., (98i331..d392uu.;:dna;6;,c.t6dee;o;dd'uiccipriltti.ta'rsossi property B, :9e f flar2,49 j erttd yi u ,:3ac s :lBr t is i l33s c ail tax,i'l e Bnllll3 ; e2l.l.d9e l t 1i r 1351:19. '1:12:8°5:°(5655:9 ' :1::::: d 611361. 1 1.1::.:5°:11.1:611:1;516:: : 1 :3081:6 Fund, 409,8241 409,8244 16s. Bd.; salaries alioi rool o. . loema.pt l ihx 4 (suali.ep i dmsbr .: 2:eei e ten 7 deit i l d do.ii i .tum, toth r onee h e expenditure on C‘i li g: i a drflait 1 !: 4 91.11: 6 46/.51514 C 8 / I fa .. an n e a ' ( v iu y s , , 6 o ,3 h B a l rg ,7 e 2 a 4 b l ie ; oonrdtnhaencsesiit,:l7s;rfrocogil to d e o af 3,872,1014 19s. 53. The exces s °fool° tetra die ending‘'towards' unfundeduii), t l l d Bl e e4-t v b9l st el'r ; ; he redemption imuthoalieti:n3ai jnsdanBumgilolo o rci:unc t - ' 113:111tt it ' t Bnh t n:efs;:f? l ;edit' m ° debt dijheedeefilef:bub:::::::°lll9:l:teglbi 1:11;115Filfilbeir:r:::: payments on accothuent")olfallocuaml°wu:nrtki°,f°4:j:sligliloll t he t he % t_ 2l3 e .r:i r eB en ai,d.un c lre e t: n. accruing ,aotghailietltsadne 5 thof the thereon , and the bahtoceh'l,ooo"oo7, Exche i p t,r l - ,Ja T i _o ad , : fi w ir as lc l 7 9 l 3 w o o o:cit,,;B'9•':' lanAti: quer i on the sth of July, 184 9 : Is. 103 d: 1 4 d ,*; on the sth of J u ly, 1.-0, . datiog 9.-- , _. _,, 4 _ The total amount of advalice,B6/, 19 . 1. 00 i ll ittvot : tu r rhe e eee a s t ho ß av r se i r t abrieeneplaa:; : d ui Le, : do t r e ,‘ sol l . : vers Z B6 i 3 O : r. f e,x v aces for local works, 1,299,360' ,7/(657,9961e000.111; (bid cess of s pai i ac : ,p n .ml ileei s di di fttooor of uh h ne e trlueird:mudepptdit:ei3onb. paymaster nt debt, 17,707.0001 7t e t : : : : :(7) .p N ouoE ti b :L ii ; o : e li ci g li :h. ,iI 1 0 1 '° - 316k691'j811le2y's,..1iir,85;:d 1.118 'ilu.cil :::::: 3sug:n:AtdteheLerfor the avow v 000, te $0, 0: who , li ha lt ee b re e! u u rn d ' ir s e li ct o e w d i , n and to th le2 Vier. Whitehall, Secretary c j . u 2 lo o y , t t o depart beenA return,aireeted. t oa h u s h d l e d w pl e as i r n i g the lrE t e h c p m e T r 1850. mre D i None.iu: D Ireland°l‘,,bespi t rcf r o f ob t, b i i : r e e .'t t 0 : r i l l 3 11 : 1 : 1 1 00 Vict. C. 20, ____------ lien.. ' I, Dublin Castle, July 30,H:). 0, ,_, 0, " Ce l. PS 4 Nil. -Di 1 3 S pi T. • ~,o .. The rectory of IVandswortb, 11 1,ff, ii)ls'll' ° I" The e n A c: ira n ls f ot e Ne rr rA e hL d on the Rev. R. L. T0 0 . 13 : pkt i th ° bent of St. Anne's Church, in that palls"' 0 C 0, 1 4, oti made a call of 65. , 2,0001. or 3,0001. liabilities. ; a ea t h e log s Lord Jan Thynr,e having res.aPbeve•loo rectory of Street, near Glastonbury', t i l e fie;',. ( l, i i b°, confetrred by the Marquis of Bath upon t" os l° ,. td ite th' Hickley, B.D , Fellow of Trinity Coll e g e ' Cetf of ro per The late Mr. Robert Nicholson',,., p 1 . 0 /15, benevolently Lequeathed the residue of 'lie* $ iit, th e Small Pox Hospital and three other ell ri .ddlee c u ted "Xer• MIDDLESEX SEssioNs —At the n i pro: i ceti t ti beir re ; yesterday, the dust contractors who w t ': otlin ► o ill:„1, Yl e , parochial authorities of Paddington for " r eoit i ,; p ew - to o o r r , ing accumulations of dust and filth Waditit o ace g 141, spective wharfs on the banks of the ri' co e, Deitif o tOr jintstuhhtoodeeongGBdtmohroeset,nelbritiota,:iyt. would dounlodt be ehe pressed.nuisance be I ' 'atanthdeenOtee se lo oed ill the 0' iss ic 's ° 'l , 9 „.. CorA it , 0 0 1 0 ,0 than leather, EtheisilyAearS:aLtEria7:::e ,sYs(ll:l:eit-itre:°l'sl;ol%°;4 troebdeirnto re 00, i tbe of g h a u h a n ne l y h d d l i a: o a n r i s rr t p e t o h s i ndtuelaepi Hospital their i r S d i e n c d ah t erlopygnoeedlem.se:i a f in a , er : U s a ble p e t. : o - e ri l: 0 00 : be t-t io; e r e de bo o l e e l e. :4 e i i is :: 10 11: 1 1 1 are promotive of the health of the w ear° Otil lt i l st vi e;v CHARD.—PUBLIC PUNlSll3l66l:cotre of 1, olg v el!, our market-place appeared to be the op eth e n i e d it s o, to all the idlers of the town, whos e ° T v ivAl vy)7oll 4 d stinctively led them to witness the r e fe r nio e t be ..0 0 , 1 3 ;V ac entirelyus. o to u m n gthnalatn discontinued, ihil Laving t v h i i n s g n b e i i el g ae h nnl b e o kl yuerpchtoonot ehma has tb o i ti n ....... 0 / 0 r fo Y: aei , gee I, , there e c i up on Pi s cicoe a Kl molt of a fine some time since imp t ie enness. The stocks were placed in t Vi n g o/3 bo t t e t i ftn it k i l the " poor captive," who looked with an vi ' lts tlis sit t tot r / yprineeeepasc,:tr,ecrufretosdniTratTcyhritictutoiesdo,pnt:vrnicetnetd vile implement that so safely held oche ho ped t u ti oci to t , a joke from the bystanders. It is t ° 1 1 etir t i 06 Ali of punishment will have a benefie'" r ly' e• 'or check upon the " drunk and disord e 5 A - mi d 'Or; 0 Somerset Gazette. n 'de '" o f PCP PREFERMENT.--The Bev. -a-- ni * ben c/ t or, A I of Mitcham, Surrey, to the W u— WO j r ;el Lancashire. Patron, the Rev. Dr* effr t Blackburn. DS be t El' I t o sid V! MONUMENT TO SIR R. F E nt -° i fli bt 'o 64 o l sum subscribed towards the mole- Ati _A10,4 yesterday amounted to 1,041/. 9s• 6 „ the - - gs tr - s jor A steamboat race took place °`' bo ats s r ot dale he g Sunday, when the engineer of one ~,,,e , to t a considerable time on the safety-Ire" I ° the passengers.-1-101 Advertiser. f I 0 Nitro . o et 8 00. tio ''' ~f, . OF A -oaf , On the 3d inst., at New-cross, o e, ill° e e ' lateev. Dr. Champneys. titheO 7th inst., at N0ri0...4 ~t , o f F. Weber, Esq., M.D. r it- treet , r sri‘-1$ O ' th e If" ti ll At Camden-t( wo, on the 6th inst. , CO 0. E. Ludlow, Madras Engin es E A n P °l f . On the 7th inst., at Southarnp AO ° Lacy, Staff-officer of Pensioners. ie. the c 0 On the ith inst., at Blidworth.o." gineer: utlorit:tt.he wife of . to o ,C c r i fti ll Hardcastle, Esq. e f iS 'r - ;ti r 04 11 $ 11 , 1) „ . ffane Ver of l3 ll , ; e O r On the Bth inst., at St. George sell, fsq?,,eoais, oov Joseph, eldest Soil of Francis Cren sq ., of v' e ljes t oer: and nephew of A. T. 13. CressWeli, ian Georg - i ec j 9 4 umberland, to Charlotte Fran i, o f, 44 hap! of the Hon. Frederick Gough. _ rat holi w o 0, co ilft On the Bth inst., at the Roma" ‘-' teiffiC r ' . jOh fl wards at the parish c hurc, INnam...,bbter o f 6,66 0, of that place, to Miss Gully, of Ackworth-park. ,0000 ar ____ DOD - x.villg , li , nl e 'el -C. On the sth inst., at Clitton-Pa r ts, 0. et,,, p 0 Tier tref v. ' il.' Dale Collinson, Esq., Bed 70 . ware, ..-- tsh- 41- On the sth inst., On the 6th inst. at Cleved2o_ns. B_ i , a t ua nnons. , o , coo: ters e , loop 0, P. tills, late of the' Grenadierv_riviroian' ci, ' s o° / - I On the 7th inst., at Swiss- II"' Theo° ;;‘). ° Weller, Esq., aged 60. tad , .- 5• /nVP Il l 'l On the Bth inst ~ at ilanWse, age d 7-• - y 0, Gloucester-street, Ltileell•SqUar __ - _....100_, 0 pit tOi VP W . -"--- P u blish Is SS 0 1 Lendon: Printed and Pu g , i s _, No. 112, Strand , Frint er 'r te WI Strand, in the Precinct %vo 44 411 le. , MiddleetTe 071 Aug - ,