The Sun. — London, England, 1851-08-28 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. PLAY-HOUSE PRICE NIGHTS. In compliance with the general desire, THREE FAREWELL FIGHTS will be given This Evening (Thursday), Friday. and Satur day, being the Last Nights of the Season, combining all the talent of her Majesty's Theatre. THIS EVENING (THURSDAY), August the 28th, Last appearance of Signor Lablache—Rossini's celebrated Opera, IF BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Rosina. Madame Son:ag ; 11 Conta d'Almaviva, Signor cajzoiari ; Figaro, Signor Ferranti ; Basilic, Signor Casanova; and B a rtolo, Signor Lablache. In the Lesson Scene, Madame Sontag will introduce Bode's Cele brated Variations. In the course of the evening, a Grand Pas from Le Lac des Fees, Wale. Cerito.—LA 31ONOLA. 3ladlle. Cerito and M. Siiivain. The performance will commence with the first act of DoniSetti's lebrated Opera LITCREZIA BORGIA.. Luerezia, Madame Barbieri Nini; Maffei Orsini, Madame Ida Bertrand; Gennaro, Sig. Gardoni. To conclude with a Grand Divertissement from IL PRODIGO, hsiroducing the celebrated Pas de Poi g nards, by Madlle. Carolina Rosati. TO-MORROW, August 29, Bellini's celebrated Opera LA SONSAMBULA. Amine, Madame Sontag ; Elvin°, Signor Calzolari; Count Ro dolph, signor F. Lablache. To be followed by a G and Pas de is Cing, from LES METAMOR PHOSES, by Madlle. Amalia Ferrar. After which, the last Act of ANNA BOLENA. Anna Bolena, Madlle. Barbieri NMI. To conclude with a Grand Divertissement from Il Prodigo, by M. Paul Taglioni, eornprialng the celebratedPoignards, by idlle. Carolina Rofati, supported by 3 l Galles , Kohlenberg, Ros a , Esper, Julie", Lamoureux, Dantoni, Aussandon, Pascales, Alle grini, Soto, Soldaliilty, Emma, Eliza, Lavinia, Beale, and the ladies of the corps de ballet. On SATURDAY, Aug. 30th, the lot Act of Bellinrs Opera, NOR MA. N or ma, 3iadlle. Sofie Cruvelli ; Adaigisa, Madame Giuliani ; Pollione, Signor Pardini , Flavio, Signor Mercurfali; Orovoso, signor Casanova. Atter which, a Grand Pas, by Madlle. Amalia Ferraris. To be followed by the second act of L t FIGLIA DLL REGGIA.ENTO. Marie, Madlle. Sontag; Tonto, Signor Gardoni ; Caporals, Signor nod Sergeante Sulp zio, Signor F. Lablache. A Grand Divertissement from IL PRODIGO, comprising the Selebrated Pas de Poignards, by Madlle. Carolina Rosati. Atter which, selections from Weber's Op ra, DER FREISC LIU TZ. Agatha, Madlle. Ficrentini. LA SICILIENNE— Madlle. Cerito and M. Silvain. To be followed by an Act of a Favourite Opera, in which Madlle. Barbieri Nini will at,pear. To conclude with the Last Act of ONDINE ; comprising the Fete de la Madonna. and the celebrated Pas de L'ombre. Ondine, 31adlle. Cerito ; Alatteo, 31. Silvain. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-ogice of the Theatre. The Opera to commence at Eight o'clock. Prices—Pit, ss. Gallery, 2s. 6d. Pit Stalls, 10s. 6d. Gallery Stalls. 55. Boxes—Two Pair, 2ls ; One Pair and Pit Tier, I/. I Is. 6d.; Grand Tier, 2/. 2s. ; Box Se As, 55., 65., and 7s. TH EATRE ROYAL, DttURY - LANE . Under the Management of Messrs. RISLEY and M'COLLIJM. Monstre Engagement—Arrival of the Italian Brothers. " The Management of the American and French Equestrian Corn • pany have the honour to announce the First Appearance in this country of these astonishing artists, which will take place TIIIS EVENING, and every evening during the Week, in the Arena of All ' Nations, in addition to the united talent of Madlle. Caroline, Mdme. Brower, ur. 4PCollum, Mr. Eaton Stone en his Wild Horse. Mons. Loisset, and Young Baptiste. They have also the gratification of stating, that although this engazement is attended with great ex pense, the prices will remain as heretofore, viz.: Dress Circle, 35.; Boxes, 25.; Fit , Is. Gd.; Gallery, la.; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors open at half-past Seven. QT. JAMES'S THEATRE, L King-street, St. James's Fourth Appearance in England of KATE and ELLEN BATEMAN. Mr. BAItN UM respecttally announces to the nobility, gentry, and the public in general, that he has taken the above Theatre for the purpose of introducing to their notice those celebrated juvenile dra matic artistes, KATE AND ELLEN BATEMAN, (Only Eight and Six years of age.) These chrdren have excited in their own country the meat un bounded enthusiasm, and Mr Barnum feels confident that the ex traordina.ry development of intellect winch cnaracter zes all their personatlons will secure the approbat , on of a community where true genius has ever been acknowledged and appreciated. EVENING, and every Evening during the Week, ill commence at Half-past Seven, with THE The p e rformances w CAPTAIN'S nor Characters by Messrs. Granby, John 'Webster, Arvind, Miss Villars, and _Miss C. Tellett. To be followed by the Filth Act of Shakspere's Tragedy of RICHARD 111., In which ELLEN BATEMAN will appear as "KING RICHARD III." and KATE BATEMAN as "RICHMOND." In addition to which will be produced, for the fourth time in Lon don, an entrely new Petite Comedy (translated from the French of M. Scribe, " Le JI arriage Enfantin," expressly for Kate and Ellen Bateman), entitled TIIE YOUNG COUPLE, Charles de Bionville, Ellen Bateman; flenrietta de Vigny, Kate ;gateman; supported by Messrs. John Webster, Artaud, and Miss Tillers. To conclude with a new Ballet Divertissement from LA VIVAN DIERE. Principal 'characters by Messrs. Beckett, M• Eller, T. Matthews, M. 3lilano, and Madile. Therese Cushnie. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; at all the principal Libraries and Music Sellers ; and at the Box-office of the 'Theatre, which is open daily from 11 till 5 o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. The tide of suceess filling the Theatre nightly to an overflow. Incomparable AMERICAN ani FRENCH EQUESTRIAN TROUPE. Under the Management of Me;srs. Risley and 31`Collum. Matchless Attractions—Change of Programme. The patrons of this establishment are respectfully informed that this popular company, consisting of Madlle. Caroline, Mr. M'Cuilom, Mr. Stone, on his Wild Horse, Mons. Lolsset. Madame Brower, and Young Baptiste, can only perform in England for a short period. Doors open at Half-past Seven, to commence at Eight. Public attention is directed to the present scale of prices : Dress Boxes, 3s ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit., ls. 61; LWlery,ls. ; Upper do., 6d. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. :rite And ArtnnAvor bi 04 0, 1 Th nt... For the Benefit of Mr. Hackett and his Last Appearance. T:11, I.: Vr;.,.1:N0, Will be performed THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sit John Fal6taff, Mr. Hackett. Immediately atter the Comedy, Miss L. Fyne will sing Rode's Air, with Variations. After which a serio-comic sketch called MONSIEUR MALLET. Monsieur Mallet, Mr. Ilackelt. To conclude with 1.:16 LAST LEGS. O'Callaghan, Mr. Hackett. tcolf AL, ADEL.PtiI. Under the direction of hiltulecoe Celesta nits VI \TEN ENG, Will be Performed THE GKEEIN RUSHES. Connor O'Kennedy, Mr. Parselle; Will Martqh, Mr. 0. Smith ; Muster Grinnid,te, Mr G. Honey ; Jack Gong, Mr. Paul Bedford; Miami, Madame Celeste ; (Jeraldine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. After which will be revived hi all its splendour, the celebrated Tarpsiehotian birlesque spectacle of TAMING A TARTAR. Cha. rasters by Messrs Worre'l, P. Bedford, G. honey', Mitche.ison, C. J. Sml:h, Cullenford, Miss Weolgar, Madame Celeste, Miss Ellen Chai.• lin, and M es !layman. nvy r LEA o:CrOttD-STI EET. Under the Management .)+ Mr. C. Keats and sir. Kee:ey. THIS EV Ir.ls I N Ci. Will be performed THE WIFE'S SECRET, in which Mr. and Mrs. C. Keen. Mr, Wt .n, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. Alter which a new Farce called "Visitors to the Exhibition may be accommodated," in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley will appear. t o conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken trom a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled TUE ALIIAM LULA ; or The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Earley, Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Fivash, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Mille. Aurlol, and Mrs. Keeley. rrivete poxes, ace., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. K w i ng h i on ; of vilaun also places may be taken at the lion-office, Oxford-street. from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM TURATRE. Muter Vac Management 01 .I.l.4Ltaree VeStrSa. /iota Lea see, 111 r. ChA::es TitlS EVEN Wall be performed To be followed by To conclude with M A NCH ESTE R—Wind N.W. —cloudy. HULL—Wind W. —cloudy. LEEDS—Wind W.—very fine. YORK —Wind W.—cloudy. LANCASTER—W` ind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. SCARBOROUGH— Wind N.W.—cloudy. NEWCASTLE — Wind W —fine. BaArrocx—Wind N. W. gently breeze—.overcaat. BunwicK—Wind W.— fine. GLasoow—Wind S.W.—fine. EDINBURGH — Wind W.— cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : E'ootx—Wind S.W., hard wind—overcast. LEIGHTON—Wind S E , strong breeze—overcast. RUGBY—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—scud, rain. PETERBOROUGH-11 in d S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CREwE— Wind S.S.W., fresh breeze—showery. HITBY—Wind S.W., gentle breeze - rain. DARLINGTON—Wind E.S.E., strong breeze—rain. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, AUGUST 28. T HE RMOMETER, IN VIE ►SHADE. 69—highest since noon yesterday►. 48—lowest this morning and during the night. 60—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29'8. Wm) N.W.—light breeze and cloudy. TO COR RESPONDE S TS. No communication can be attended to unless authen ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. r 4 13 1 ........„5e .). TliV _A ‘i. . , " • If ;, - rodi . .A, ik ok. 4n.4‘ :,t ~ .-ko- ? to-- .‘ . ,eileri; .. . ,: i ._,T.,...-4,- : t ,, ; , %' r 4 i • ,to ., ' * • it • . r. ,.... ‘., .- z • im‘i;t4.;... COURT BEAUTIES, ONLY A CLOD. juNG CIIARMING. • ROYAL OLYMI'Le TiIEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Ff4rren. ViL , 4Ey' tic• win be performed HEARTS ARE Tnumrs. After which A .NIGILL"S ADVENTURE. With the frA,:T COACH. ASTLEY'S ASIrtIITIIEATKE. Umlir t'Ae .eatrona;a of nur ateeelay and lus iligluissi Prince Albert. Prnorloto , amt Manager. Mr. W. Batty, Notwithstanding the great success of the present Entertainments, Mr. Batty has engaged Mr. Henri Fra , leoni and his highly-tralluid Steeds, who will zhortly appear. T - titS EVENING, Will he pertormed the grand Spectacto, entitled MAZEPPA ; sr the Wild Horse of Ta.rtary, which has been revived, in come s :ience of numerous applications from Persons of all Nacions to wit woes the magnificent Spectacle. Cu be louuwen by tiew Scenes of the Circle, introducing an en tirely now Company of English, French, Italian, and American Artistes. To COnchide with a laughable Farce, )30x-wilco upen from tteven till Four. Stage Alanit;er, Sir. T. Tbornpson. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COI'ELAND, Liverpool. THIS EVENING, Will ba performed a new and original Comic Drama, entitled THE POOR ItIf•LATION. With a Dramatic Bubble entitled TIIE SHOT TOWER. ' , ri n d_ pal characters by Jtetors. J. Reeve, it , gers, and Miss Marshall. After which a new Burlesque, eatitlad UODLVA, THE LADY OF COVENTRY. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, J. Rogers, Norton, Rotner, Maskell, Attwood; Mesdames Marshall, C. Hortiman, E. Homer, Morceili, and Maskell. To ccnctude with A CHEAP EXCURSION. The prices el aduiission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, ; boxes (first circle), gs.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Hall-past Six, and the performances to 10mrnence at Seven precisely. A second pric :s ec ond taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —first circle, s circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and t Half each. POSITIVELY TILE LAST WEEK OF MONS. JULLIEN. DIAL sUIIKEY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. livery Evening, except Saturday. Danson's Colossal PICTURE of the TEMPLE of JANUS in the Eternal City—Splendid Menagerie —Performing Elephants_Frome nade Concert, by the elite of Mons. Ju!lien's. u nrivalled Band—a 8010 each evening by Herr Kcenig English Glees and M a d r i gals, by those eminent Vocalists, Miss Messent,Messrs. Manvers, Y oung, ,Hill, and Leffl e r—Pianoforte, Mr. Jolley—Conductor, Mons.4uuje; concluding with a brilliant display of Fireworks, by Southby. Doors open from Nine in the Morning. Feeding the Antniai, at tau-past 'ive. Concert at a Quarter to Seven. Fireworks, at R a z. Put Nine. ADMISSION—ONE SMELL:CO, wATEit Al 1.01.4i),,a firoirt.s. T D i n.. AT —Morning 38 min. after 2 Evening - r 59 min after 2 e-m ____° l loNr-21orning 23 min. after 3 I Evening 44 min after 3 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following Places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations in order of latitude. PLYMLTLOUTBH...Wiwi N. W ~ gentle breeze-partially cloudy. S.—cloudy. iisIGIETON-Winci WORCESTEit-wi sm. - cloudy. :. e g s entle breeze-partially cloudy. Creel , ,-partially cloudy. , h 9t breezc-partially cloudy. ForcgsroNa- W kid gen tlerle3reze-partially cloudy. Tunturpos_wilid gentle b breeze-partially cloudy. gentle :r e e z ° ' l7a r r e t a i a s y cloudy. BAsnvaSTO f(E—W ind NV. tirmwoz id W., gentle bre,:ze-eiZt-ially GREEN IV ICII -1V Ind W ; ., cloudy. OXYO jC 11 (I S.—tine. GLOUCESTE I -!Vin t ‘V.—cloudy. CHEI.MSI,OIO) (I W.-fine. Partially owl, Couckir:sTio:-IV ind S. W., strong breeze_. partially HIP° Y,'-.- Wind I.;entle breeze-overcast; cl -1311“e- Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast. BirortNn M W lid N. W., gentle breeze-cloudy. BT AFFORD-Wind S, W.-fine. PETERBOEOUGH—Wind S. W., strong breeze- overcast. YARMOUTH--Wind W., strong breeze-scud. NORWICH-Wind 114mm:it-Wind S. W.- rain. Da:thy-Wind «'.5.W.-cloudy. NorruicatAm-Wind S.W. - cloudy. LLNCOLN- W ind W.S CnEwn-Wind W.N.W., fresh breeze-cloudy. HOLYHEAD-Wind W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. CHESTER—Wind N.W.- floe. • . .f ebetitilla ~►% LONDON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 1851 As bad been for some time past anticipated by all persons who have been in the habit of paying atten tion to the affairs of our Indian empire, the anarchi cal state of the dominions of the NIZAM, and his in ability, or rather unwillingness, to make any arrange ment for the payment of the debt . due to the East India Company, have compelled the GOVERNOR GENERAL to have recourse to coercion, in order to secure the liquidation of the just claims of the British Government. A letter, couched in very de cided language, and setting forth the causes of complaint which the British Government had against the NIZAM, was addressed to that Prince by the Marquis of DALHOUSIE. In that letter the Noble Marquis represents to his Highness the large debt due from his Highness to the British Government, a debt which his Highness was annually increasing without adopting any ar rangements for its liquidation, and the necessity for contracting which bad been originally occasioned by his wasteful, extravagant, and unnecessary expendi ture in maintaining a large and useless body of troops, whose turbulence was a source of danger and, miscty to his subjects, and the maintenance .' which was at best superfluous, seeing that his dominions were entirely free from : thi danger of invasion, inasmuch 'as they ar4 surrounded "as by a rampart" by the 'dominions of the British. The GOVERNOR-GENERAL then pro ceeds to recommend that these troops, who; Ste his but in name, and who plunder his people andsinsult hit servants, should be at once disbanded, aiid'eiery as sistance is proffered to his Highness to carry this recommendation into effect; tie. , appointment as Minister of some intelligent person capable of re storing order both in the State and the‘ .finances is recommended, and with regard to the debt and the contingent the GOVERNOR-GENERAL declares that there remains but one resource to secure their liquidation, and that is to take territory, which the British Government has determined to do unless the money be paid. Some of the Indian news writers express their regret at the strong language in which this letter is couched ; we confess we do not share in their sentiments. The NIZAM has solely by his own unbounded extravagance brought the greatest misery upon his subjects—he has pillaged them for years in order to fill his own private coffers—he is immensely rich, whilst they are starv ing, and the result shows that be was all along perfectly able to liquidate his debt to the British from his own private resources. It is not to such a man as this► tbat any leniency should bE3 shown ; it is true we are by treaty bound to protect him against foreign aggression and againsr domestic insurrection, but we are equally bound in this, as well as in every other similar instance, to protect the subjects of these Princes from injustice, tyranny, and oppression ; and while on the one hand we gua rantee to the Prince his throne as against insurgents, we on the other guarantee to his subjects that we will never permit him to give them just causes for rising in insurrection. Immediately on the receipt or this letter the Ntz al appointed as Dewan Suns.r-ooL- MOOLK, who had be en formerly a Minister, and during whose Ministry the state of the NIZAM '5 dominions had been most prosperous. On the ap pointment of this Minister his first act was to enter into negotiations with the British Resident, for the purpose of gaining time, as the GOVERNOR• GENERAL had given orders that if the money were not paid by the 15th July certain districts of the I\llzAm's dominions were to be at once entered on by the British troops. The Britiuh Resident having faith in the honesty and the abilities of the new Minister, granted him an exten sion of time, and he at once proceeded to make ar rangements for meeting the demands of the GOVERNOR GENERAL ; the disruption of these arrangements was, we are informed by the Hyderabad correspondent of the Bombay Telegraph, "momentarily threatened through the pigheadedness of the Nizasi. He threw obstructions innumerable in the path of his Minister; bis caprices and vacillations occasioned the withdrawal of coefidence and of credit in the money market, se riously injuring the measures the Minister bad in contemplation for the accomplishment of that great one which was to liberate his master from the pressure of that incubus which would, ere long, have destroyed his vitality. It was only on the 15th that the NizAta doggedly re fused a sum of about twenty lacs to his Minister, to complete the latter'a promise of the early payment of forty lacs. His powers of persuasion, or modus operandi of working on his fears, must have been very extraordinary, for on the 16th he waited on the Resident with a document, amply authenticated by his master, pledging himself to the immediate pay ment of twenty-two lacs, thus completing forty, and with the hopeful prospect of liquidating the whole debt before the end of October next. Then the great difficulty to be obviated will be the regular future payment of the contingent. For this purpose the Minister has appropriated districts, the revenues of which yield thirty-six lacs per annum, with which his master has promised not to interfere, much less to divert." The arrangements thus en tered into cannot be regarded as finally completed until they shall have received the confirmation of the GOVERNOR-GENERAL but whether they receive that confirmation or not, one thing is abundantly evi dent, that the plea of inability so frequently put in by the Nizard debt, is non - payment o f hi s , as an excuse for the e mere groun dless pretext, for we find that when close pressed he finds the money. Another correspondent of the same paper, who writes from Hyderabad on the 19th of July, says— " I hear that Captain DAVIDSON, the Assistant-Resi dent, says forty lacs of rupees have been already paid by the .N IZ AU, and the balance will certainly be paid by the end of October. The money is to come partly from the contributions of the Nizeses wealthy A meers and subjects, and partly from his own coffers. General FRASER seems now to be quite happy. The country for a time is saved, and its future salvation depends on the, degree of proper interference, here after tying up the NizAnes hands and insisting upon extensive retrenchment." The Ntz.tat has shown himself not only incompe tent, but dishonest, and therefore we trust that hence forth there will be no hesitation in exercising such a control over him as shall prevent him from plunder. iog and tyrannizing over his subjects. In one respect, and in one respect only, could we have wished that the conduct of the Marquis of DALHousiE had been different. Ia all such cases as this of the NIZAM the true poli c y i s to take possession of the whole of the dominions of the defaulter, rather than a portion 74: e n T -7 _2? ' it or.en.riTrtg to law, their " lives and properties" are safe, but the state of the provinces which remain under the do minion of the Prince is rendered infinitely w , orse• Unable or unwilling to curtail his expense I, the Prince collects an equal amount of revenue fair a a di minished area, and thus the sufferings of his -u.nfortu nate subjects are greatly increased. It can. never be too often repeated, that it is as much our bounden duty, as protectors of a native state, to prob set the in habitants from the oppression of the Princes, as it is to protect the Princes from an insurrection, of the inhabitants, and therefore in all cases like this of the NIZAM, in which an annexation of territory may be thought necessary, the invariable rule should or none. It was our pleasing duty, not long since, to direct the attention of our readers to the banquet given by the authorities of Derby to Mr. PAXTON, and we have now, with a like feeling of gratification, to re cord a similar honour paid to another of our emi nent scientific countrymen, Mr. ROBERT STEPHEN sox. Few men, if any, at the present day are more worthy of a marked tribute of esteem and respect than that distinguished engineer, who has so honour ably earned his high position among the notabilities a the age. The Menai Suspension-bridge has long been one of the " lions " of the British Isles, but the erection of its marvellous neighbour is a far more extraordinary specimen of engineering genius. The tubular iron bridge is, perhaps, the most as , tonisbing production of human skill with which we are acquainted, immortalising the name of ROBERT STEPHENSON in the annals of civilization. Not that he was undistinguished previously in the world of practical science, for he had long been favourably known in connexion with his eminent father ever since the earliest efforts of that energetically-minded man to adapt steam locomotion to railways. The seed sown by the elder STEPHENE , ON has borne a glorious fruit. It was his unwearying perseverance, his clear headed determination, which reduced into practical operation that union of power and speed, the deve lopment of which, although now an object of daily familiarity to millions, was some twenty years ago regarded as all but visionary. He lived, however, to see his prognostications trium phantly verified in a revolution in the means and rapidity of transit which fully carried out the con ceptions of his prescient ingenuity. And it is no flat tery to the son to say that he has fully inherited the vigour and lucidity of intellect of the sire. It must have indeed been a proud day for ROBERT STEPHENSON when the completion of his gigantic task was solemnly celebrated. No felicitatious of a coterie—no glorifications of a political party—no lau dations of a religious sect—but a gathering, represen tative of a universal spirit of honourable homage to a master-mind, did him due honour. The neighbour ing nobility and gentry were, of course, the most numerous on the occasion, but guests were as sembled from various parts, among whom we find the distinguished name of JOSEPH PAXTON. The guest of the evening spoke modestly of :,the great work he had completed, hastening to share the ~,palm of merit with a friendly and valued assistants whose' excellent work was well known in all quarters Where engineering skill could be appreciated." ``We have received no detailed report of the speeches 4 • m aiiie, by the several orators at the banquet, but they roust needs have been, on such occasion, inspired by a, congenial tone, where the workman and the work *eve. so commanding in their worth. The most cotoSral task ever presented to modern engineer was succ!Ssfully achieved in their immediate neighbour hood, and the man to whom that triumph of science was due sat there, their honoured guest. The active participators in the tribute cannot but have expo. rienced sentiments of generous exultation at being the organs of that applause and reverence of merit which inspires every rational man of the community on the consummation of the unparalleled labours of the Prince of Engineers. A somewhat detailed account of the difficulties necessary to be overcome, and the application of successful agencies to the completion of the Britannia Tabular Bridge, will be found in another part of our impression, subjoined to a brief account of the ban quet at Bangor yesterday evening. We shall not, therefore, enter here into a consideration of the works which have now been happily completed ; but we would sot quit the subject of Mr. ROBIN? STEPHENSON'S deserved triumph without adverting to a matter which has been very appropriately brought upon the tapis by a morning contemporary. GEORGE STEPHENSON died in August, 1848, and in about eighteen months afterwards a committee was appointed, at the annual meeting of the Mechanical Engineers of Birmingham, to take measures to pay some lasting tribute to his memory. Mr. GLYN was requested by the committee to become treasurer to the subscribed funds, and in December, 1850, the printed list presented subscriptions to the 08011 GS STEPHENSON Memorial" to the amount of 2,0001. The list, we are informed, embraces the names of some of our most distinguished noblemen, men of science, and capitalists ; but it also enumerates sub scribers of less amounts infinitely more interesting. There is a subscription of 321. from " 116 clerks and workmen, employed by the Patent Shaft Company, Wednesbury ; " one of 171 from " 317 overlookers and workmen, ,employed by Mr. CARDIN, contractor on the London and North- Western Railway ;" one of 11. 7s. from " forty-eight ballast men on London and North- Western Rail way ;" one of 101 3s. 61 from "342 overlookers and workmen employed by Mr. Balmer, contractor on the Buckinghamshire Railway ;" one of 31. ss. from " men on the North British Railway, Edinburgh ;" and others of a similar description. The matter since then seems, unaccountably, to have dropped —unaccountably, because the name and merits of the object of the proposed memorial are still fresh in the minds of men, and there is no ix-. istence either of feelings of envy on the part of scien tific men, or of conscious neglect of desert during the lifetime of its possessor, ou the part of the public, to intervene between the initiation and the carrying out of the proposition. It is not that the distinguished dead needs the blazoned marble or the sculptured urn, for, as has well been said, " our railway system is his monument," a monument more glorious than the ever-during pile of Cuttors or the towering shrine of WEaN. But we trust, for the national Credit, that a great man shall not be permitted to remain without the ♦isible appreciation of national gratitude ; nor can there be a more just and seasonable opportunity for re viving the prosecution of this scheme than at a ;mo ment when the .son and associate of its venerated' object has brought to a conclusion an imperishable memorial of hereditary genius and benefaction. SAILORS' HOME IR PLY MO T H.—The first steps have been taken for the formation of a sailor's home in Ply mouth, or Devonport, or both. During the recent official visit of the Admiralty, at Devonport, the subject was talked about, and the opinion of their Lordships on the propriety of forming such an establishmen• taken. The Lords of the Ad. miralty were severally I leased to express their approbation of a proposal for a Sailors' Home; and, further, to promise liberal subscripti,ns towards the funds for its erection and establishment. The steward of the manor, E. St. Aubyn, Eeq., has promised, on the part of the trustees of the manor, a free site, most eligibly situated near St. Ai arl'a Ch urc h , i n James-street, and, also, near the Dockyard Gates. Subse quently a number of naval officers and gentlemen have, on two occasions, met Captain Hall, R.N., who has vi s it e d t hi s port for the pu r p o se of promoting this most excellent ob ject, to arrange upon the course to be taken, and some ex tremely liberal offers of money have been made. It is, therefore, expected, that the Home will be forthwith de cided upon ; and that in the lapse of a week or two it will be in the course of erection. GREAT NORTHERN.-With the view to prevent ac cidents in the tunnels on this line, it appears that under. ground telegraphs are now being laid through the several tunnels on this railway, so as to enable the man stationed at one end to communicate with the man at the other end, when a train goes in or comes out of the tunnel. It is intended that no second train shall be allowed, under any circum stances, to enter a tunnel until a communication is made that the first train has passed out. On Saturday, at the Welwyn tunnel, one of Mr. Henley's magneto-electric instruments, which are to be used, was connected at each end, and the first trial on this line was made by the patentee and Mr. Hitchins in the presence of some of the railway officials, and Mr. Dob son, from Mr. Cnbitt's, the engineer. The trial was re ported as most satisfactory. The great features in Mr. Hen ley's instrument are stated to be that no battery is required, no attention necessary to keep it in working order, and that its action is always certain. Lord and Lady Brougham are still at Brougham Hall, where it is understood his Lordship will remain over the ensuing winter. His Lordship keeps little or no corn- Pally, but there is an apparent improvement in his health. SIR GEORGR GREY.—The Right Hon. Baronet, accompanied by his lady and son, arrived at Dundee on Friday forenoon by the Lightning Government steamer, which left Hull on Wednesday evening They left early on Monday mo r ni ng . The Right lion. aronet's sole purpose, we learn; is an excursion for the benefit of his healtb, which has greatly improved since he went on board the Lightning. At present he intends coasting as far as Orkney, whence it 0.1 1 :7 t 3 rcz-P5••• • THE FRENCH REPUBLIk.:, We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The National has the following on the subject of the trials at Lyons : "For ayear the royalist journals have been exhaust ing all the forms of appeal to terror with respect to the Lyons plot. Society, it was said, had escaped from an immense peril;, a formidable conspiracy, embracing all France, had been discovered ; but, thanks to the vigilance of all Bonapartist agents, that gigantic enterprise had failed, and the chiefs, who were about to give the signal for combat, had been arrested at the moment when they were preparing to give the signal for action. For a year the democratic press never ceased an instant to call for the trial of the prisoners, in order that the country misfit be enlightened as to the truth of this secret agitation, no detail of which had transpired amongst the populations, so terribly menaced. At last, after the accused had been dragged from prison to prison for twelvemonths, after having been brought 50, nay 100, leagues to Lyons; after a great number were set at liberty as innocent, 38 persons were brought before an exceptional court, and of that number the greatest part were strangers to the city of Lyons, and even to tne department of the Rhone itself. From the very beginning of the proceedings, that phantas magoria of plot, of insurrection, pillage, and incen diarism—that red spectre, called into existence to terrify timid minds, vanished before the light of dis cussion. We do not speak here in the interest of the accused • they are assisted by defenders w h o h ave no need of our support. Bst we affirm, after having examined the documents, that all these rumours of civil war existed only in some diseased imaginations. Undoubtedly the testimony given has proved one thing—that amongst the rural populations there exists considerable agitation; the menaces of the royalist press against the Republic, the uoconstitu tional designs attributed by imprudent friends to M. BONAPARTB, the dismissal of Republican function aries, the dissolution of national guards, the impunity of the royalist proceedings, all the rumours of attacks on the Constitution, had deeply moved the country. So, without there being any need of conspiracies, or illicit associations, a spontaneous sentiment of resist ance to all counter revolutionary projects had seized on men's minds. But, as to plots or illegal machi nations, or to those plans of anti•social organization, with which the royalist press has filled its columns, all that has disappeared when proofs were called for." Several of the Councile.General have passed re solutions in favour of a revision of the Constitution. The animosity between. the Bunspartists and the Orleanists is every day increasing in intensity. The Constitutionnel publishes • vehement and bitter attack on the Orleanists. The last drawing of the Lyons Lottery took place on Monday. The great prize, of a service of plate, valued at 100.0001, has been gained by No. 658,302. The second prize, .a statue o NAPOLEON, in silver, valued at 25,0001., has fallen to No. 690 809 ; and the third prize, a diamond necklecv, valued at 10,000 f., has been gained by No. 893 300. The decline in the price of Goveroment Stock made further progress at the opening of the Ilium. A re action, however, took place towards the close of busi ness, and the Five per Cents., which opened at 94f. 90c., and fell to 941; 70c., closed at 95f for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 56f. 80a.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 890 f ; Rouen, 6011. 250.; 11avre, 237 f. 50c.; Great Northern, 4631. 75c.; 4vignon, 2051.; Vierzon,43lf. 25c.; Basle, 150 r.; Bordeaux, 391 f. 25c.; Pavia and Strasburg, 358 f. 75c.; Tuurs and Nantes, 270 f.; Amiens to Boulogne, 2681. 76c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 27. Boulogne and Amiens, 10 IA East Indian 18 3 4—Northern of France, 1434—Paris and Strasbourg, 11 —Rouen and Havre, 9 %,—Sambre and Meuse,3. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 22d have arrived. Their contents are unimportant. MADRID BOLA/ 4 AUG. 22 —The Three per Cents were done at 36k for time; the Four per Cents. at 151; the Five per Cents. at 171; the Debt without Interest at 69.10; and the Coupons at Bk. THURSDAY GERMAN Y. The Vienna Gazette of the 24th contains a decree of the EMPEROR, dissolving the national guard of the empire. Their arms are to be delivered up to the depots from which they were taken, and those which have been purchased by the National Guards them• selves are also to be given up, for which they will receive an indemnity. The burgher guard and chesseurs will be maintained in localities where they exist, in virtue of particular concessions or statutes, but these statutes are to undergo revision. As to such of these corps as have been momentarily dia. solved, his MAJESTY reserves to himself to decide whether there are good grounds for their being re established. The Austrian police have received orders to arrest every person who does not move his hat to the EM- Prima; and orders have been issued to the hatmakers not to sell revolutionary hats. The EMPEROR, in causing these orders to be issued, is only acting up to the traditions of , his f.imily. Since the days of WILLIAM TELL the Hapsburghs have always been 4 , igetty on the ►ubject of bats. The two Principalities of flobenz illern had. on the 23d incit.. Sworn their oaths of fealty and allegiance to the King of PRUSSIA. Among the Hoheortllern subjects who were thus formally admitted into the Prussian State were the petty Princes of Furstenberg, Tburn and Taxis, and Hubenloe Schil hogs furst. Railways- Compani L"E nges. 1 Paid. Nominal Prices. Buginees dons to-day. Barks and Bents Ex. 5 per Cent. Gt. Western 45 54 1 P. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, er with a guarantee •• Do .. all 29 —lO Do., without a guarantee • . 1)e .. • • all 2$ —29 WoL, & Dud ~calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do .. 15 1 —lO Do., without a guarantee • • Do 15 7 Buckinghamsh. Lon. kN. W. all 1734 •—• 17N 174 Clvdeedale June, Caledonian I all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 61 • per Cent. •• G. Northern. all U 311% 113( Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 154 234 p Hull sad Selby 1(1L. kN. Y. all 101 104 Do. Shares • all bl —32 Do. 5i Shares Do • • .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 101 103 15154 Lon. and Green. s. Eastern all 1114 11% Do., Pref. Do .. .. all 63% 2454 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfelk • • all 14 —l5 De., 6 per cent Do .. all .. Middlesbro' and ltedcar, 6p. et Stockt.& Dar all .. N. & East, S per cent. E. Counties . all 55 —57 Uo. New .. 1 43 4 6 p Preston and SrL.& N. W. Wyre • • •• t & La.& T. j l. all 43 —45 • Do. 4 Shares ADo .. • • 11 6% 9% p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern • all 11% 123( Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern ell e 11% o. Shep. Ex.. Do .. 1 p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, S per ct. Lane. k York 18 11 6 .. South Staffords. Mr. &Mean 934 —2% dlr. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.k Dat. all z,d z.d Do. do. •. Do .. • . all .. Do. do. .. Do .. • • all •• •• Wilts, Som., & Weymouth .. Qt. Western 611 'ANIMIL. SZARIS. ITALY. - - A letter from Bologna, in the Croce di Savoia of Turin. states that on the 7th the police of Bologna found the following bill stuck up in various parts of the town, and particularly upon the doors of several churches :--- "A SACRED INVITATION.--The Bth of August recals two memorable days to our memory. Citizens of B ologna ! The present bah not f and you degenerated, but the future awaits you. Hasten, then, to the churches, and renew your thanksgiving s for the victories of 1848, while a noble tear shall drop for the victim of Truth, the martyr Cl 1849. Citizens of Bologna, by this double tribute t o nod, seek constlation fur your misforturee, wait and strengthen your faith!" The Croce di Savoia of the 24;11 ins►. quotes the following from Naples " The letters of Mr. Gladstone and the polemics they have excited in Europe have affected and annoyed the Government. I can assure you positively that a Coun cil o f Ministers was held on the subj, ct, come of whom were o f opinion to publish a refutation, in which the scandalous proceedings denounced by the English writer should be palliated. After some discussion, however. it li wAs unanimously decided that the Government could not without weakness mitigate its conduct, and s hould per severe. It was, moreover, resolved not to publish an offi cial refutation, because, observed one of the Ministers, the Government would gain nothing by it—and he told the truth." IVIIDDLESEX SESSION;, (Tills DAY.) Mr. John Bowater; of Barnet, innkeeper, was indicted ?or a DUiSOLCC. I The prosecution, promoted by one of the defendant's neighbours, was founded on the circumstance that a certain angle or recesb, in the front range of the defen dant's premises, close upon the footway of the High street, and near the premises of the prosecutor, was ren dered a serious annoyance to the neighbourhood generally by the passers-by. On the part at Mr. Bowater, who was defended by Mr. Kingdom, it was contended that the defendant was not culpable ; be had not built the recess complained of for the purpoe to which some persons against his will convi-rted it, and ho had no means of preventing the nuisance. . ' After much discussion between Mr. Parry, for the prosecutor, and Mr. Kingdom, it was filially arrsuged that Mr. Bowater should place two or three boards across the corner at such distances and to such a height as would exclude people from the place. On this un derstanding the jury was discharged, the bail enlarged, and the case ordered to be mentioned again on the 24th t ent. The trial of William Wale, a Romish clergyman in minor orders, for alb god cult lty in the chastisement 01 a child of six years old, bit; pupil in the I s li ng t on Ro man Catholic School (under the direction of the Rey. Mr. Oakley), was postponed to the adjourned sessions, in consequence of the inability of the child to attend through illn.ss, of which a satisfactory medical certifi cate was prt duced. Charles Helblon, of No. 4, Vere•atreet, was indicted for unlewfully selling, uttering, and publishing certain obscene libels and pictures. The prosecution was by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, who were repre sented by Mr. Clarkson. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and prayed piteously and with tears for mercy, in consideration of this being a first offence, and of his having a wife and young children. Mr. CLARKSON Said, that to satisfy the Court how far the priEoner's appeal to mercy deserved consideration, ho would put into his Lordship's hands some specimens of the prints, which were scarcely fit to be submitted to the eyes of the jury, much less exposed to the view of the public. Nu less than 900 of this particular kind were found amongst the other subjects of the indictment. The Jtinori could not pay any attention to the defen dant's appeal, but sentenced him to be imprisoned twelve months in the House of Corrt ction. lie regretted that the law did not allow him to add the punishment of hard labour. The prisoner lift the bar crying like a child. ST. SEBASTIAN.—A dreadful murder has been committed at St. Sebastian. The victim is a young lady, named Brunet, daighter of the British vice-consul there ( a Spanish gentleman). The murderer is an officer in the army, named Vito, wh, had professed an attachment for her, but her parents were opposed to his paying his addresses to her. She w as d anc i ng at a ball held at the theatre a few nights ago with a son of the Marquis of Gaviria, Iviren the officer, who had come from Onate to the ball, on her passing before him, suddenly drew forth a dagger, and gave her two stabs, which laid her dead on the spot. Ile was seized, and will be judged by court-martial, and doubtless shot. Signor ,)7 .P.t. Railways. I Paid Nominal Priests. I I Wan eel dens to-day. Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. et. 2% • • Caledonian mu!. • • 10 7 ' Chester and Holyhead all 15 •—• 134 • Dund. Per. & Aber. June, sY , % . X dIS. East Anglian (31. 102.) • • 6 per cent. •• aU 1% 111 Eastern Counties Eaten., b per cent. No. 1 • • all par p , In l Do. No. 2 • • • • • • all 3f dis par die Do. Now 6p. cent. Stock .14 104 ••,•• 10% Eastern Union, Scrip guaraa. 6 per cent. • • all 104 Do. 101. Deben. Shares . 111 East Lancashire, 6 per ' cent. quarter shares . all .. E. & W. York. June. liths all .. Edln. Per. & Dun. 31 p. et. all %din. par Glasgow & W. Cones,'. 100 ••• Gt Northern, 3 per cent. all 13% 111% 18% Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. 5 ••• 1 % p. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... . 6 .• ••• dls. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 .. 1314 Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per cent., No. 1 •• 11 .. ••• p Do. quarters, 1848 .. p London, Brighton, and Muth Coast guar. 5 per et., late Croydon thirds 104 Do. pref., I p et. Stock, 1831, from 301. share. E 100 .. De. new guar., 6 per et. 160 .. 1111% 141 Lontlort&S.-W.. now .. p.z.d 7% Londonderry and Ennis killen, half shares • • le .• Manch., Shenleld, and Line., quar. shrs., No. 1 all 11 --•• 19 1134 Do. new, 101. •• all 10% 114 Do., 61. • • • • ..j % % Midland Con. 6 p.c..toek 1641 Do. Consel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... 106 137 131 Do. Bristol & Glonces. all Norfolk Ezlension .. a ll la —l6 o. guar. 84 per cent. all 4% Do. Waveney Valley .. 11 ••••• • North British .. g 4% 5 Wor. &14 01.151.6 p.c 6 • p 6 % Shrewsbury and Blrm. New Guaranteed all 10 104, Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. all Is , 16 ,% South Devon .. all Is South-Eastern, 44 p. c% 10 •• •• Waterford &Kilkenny.6l. 3 • • ""- WestLondon,lst Cl. (1014 all • • " Do. 3d Class de. (par) aM ** York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N.of E. Pnr. • • aII 16 —161 h Do. 6 - 4 —44 York and • North Midland and 8. la 1% -•• 1 % Ma. 8 % TO7lllllllllllr. gne jawing .. all 10% 10% 10% c li s o m ul tr o ki. an f F a rance (Or leans and Vierzon) .. all 17 174 11 D eme rara •• • • all • • -- • • Dutch Rhenish • • • • I dla, Elt3t. Indian • • •• •• 16 2% —i p. Do. do. do. .. 10 Great Indian Peninsula.. all % 1 P. Ditto ditto • • .. syi 434 p. Louvain ala Sambre .. . Luxembourg • • .. 1 3 , Ditto •• 10 _ 3% Madrid and Valentin • . 3 • ••• •• • Maria Antonia .. 1716 s s d A 10 Ditto. New • • .. 0% 3 4 Namur and Liege .. all 5 6 Northern of France .. 16 144 144 14% % Orleans and Bordeaux .. 9 —4% ills. 4% Paris and Orleans .• .. all n Si' Paris and Rouen .. all 234 244 x.d z.d Paris and Strasbourg .. 17 4 •••• 5 % dn. Rouen and Havre .. .. all 9 •-• 9 Sambre and Meuse .. all 1 Tours and Nantes .. 16 14 dis• 634 Tournay, Jurbise, end v• • P;• fir, cy~ asssxss 31411111 WAYS. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Aberdeen.. .. Ambergate, Nottingham, ' Boston, & E. Amnion Belfast and County Down Wolverhamp., and Stoar Valley Birkeuh., Lan., & Chesh June., Into 331.65. Bd.. Do „Chest. & Birkenkd., 4501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. • . Bristol and Exeter.. • • Caledonian Chester and Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast Junet. Dann and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskill Dundee, Perth, and.kber deen Junction- • D 6., New .. East Anglian (251. L. k E. and L. & D.) •• Do. (181. E. k .• Eastern Counties .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. Do. do. do. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire .. Do New quarter' .. East & West Ind is Docks and Birm JUDC. Edinburgh an.i (*laser, Edin., Perth, an 4 Dundee Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. I). & C. stock Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B. 6 per et. Great Southern and Western, Ireland .. --- Great Western Lancaster and Carlisle Do. thirds Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths . Do. West Riding Union (.cede Northern .. .. I.iverpoot, Crosby, and Southport Loudon and Blackwall Do., Tilbury kit. Scrip Gondon, Brighton, and South Coast .. London And N.-Western Do. do. quarters .. Do. lifthi Do. 101. ah.. M.& /1 (c ' London and S.-Wester' Do. new 501. Do. new 40/. .. .• Manshester, Buxton, and Matlock Manchester, Sheffield, k Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland Do. 501. shares De. Etirmitig is Derby Vidland Gt. West. (Ire.) ewcutlo and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Niewmarket iewport, Abergavenny, and llereford Newry and Enniskillen . • Newry. Warrenpolnt, Reetrevor tiorfolk Do. New 201. shar el ••i Northern Counties Uaien worth British.. .. North Devoa •• North Staffordshire .. Nerth-Western North& Sth.-West.Jtine. ( Word, Worcester and . Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central ..1 Aeottlah Midland .. Do. new .. Shrews. & Birra., Class A ' Do. Class B. .. -4hrews. & Hereford., Old' Do., do., New .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves .. .. Do. Oswestry .. Do. New.. Shropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, paid up at per cent .. South Devon .. 1 South-Eastern .. • . South Wales.. .. . • South Yorksb. and River ' Dun • .. • • .. Shoff., Roth., and Goole, South Division .. Stockton and Hartlepool iiwnnsca & Loughor, &c Taff Vale .• Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Desk and Railway Vale or Neath Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wes., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall .. West London . Whitenaven and Farness York, N ewc.. & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension Ditto G.N.E. parchase York and North Midland LINISS 1631.&S rnh 611A4L 37Y, 9% to 9% 4X 4)4 - 103( IS -11 Mt 80 —II 10 10% 15 lb* 20" dis. • IMO 2% 2_ b 5 -1% 1% - 431 9 4 4 -1 1 1( 133( 49 - 17 -39 4 -•• 5 •• •••• •• 16% . - li% 17 12% 3834 - 39% 7756 -78 80 82 - 9 p. 47% - 4$ 9% V dic i d. 9% 10% 014 - 90% - 91% 117 -117% 2% -2% p. - 1 3 fir• 79 -- 80 • II —lO dia. 734 dig. —1% su 1% die. 4 1 % 41% 20% 20% Ile. 19 —2l "" !.• •7 3( - 734 5% —5% dia. .. —•• db. •• IG IS 14 —IS die. * • 1% 95 9%4115. .. —.. db. 141( 13% 15% 6% —7% 5% 6 6% 4%-- 44 4 34 db. -u. 7 . - to -12 % - 146 12 -14 20% - 20% 97 94 •• ... .. dii. •• ..... •• t% Is !NS • - - 170 •• .• dia. 16 111 dia. •• •• 410. .. ... .. 16)4 - 17 sg —s dfs. 3% —33 dfs. 16% 17 PIZZO z• ID AT ITU 100 100 $ 6 • 100 all 11 13 4 47% 100 tdo 42% 4 2 0 100 100 47 54 ali 2)4 15 934 17% 19 In , 16 241 all 126 all 2$ Itudatea doi to-day. Asturian •••• •••• •• .... Australian .. •••••• IN -25 i 3% -3% UMW& Range ..... Blaenareon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip ........ British Iron.. • ... • • .... Brazilian Imp- (is. 5/, p.)l De. Coates and Cu filial Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copper • • .... .• • Cepiapo General. • Mexican & S. American Real Del Monte, Carey. 18% 19% id :33 —3h% 6% —7% 13% 14 ayi —4; 3► Do. Black Debentkees- Do. Red Debentures .. 811111,ttagp de Cuba ..... Tin Croft , — .. • . • • .... • • Vzdted Mexican .....• • 7011172 2%- 3% - I Z -2% MC BANES 36 - 38% 49 -46 10% - 12 21 26W 11% - 17% 27% - 29 Australasia ........ • • ••_ grit's') North America.. Colonial .... •• • • .... Coamtercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New National of Ireland Provincial of Ireland.... 18% - 20% 42 - 44 Do. New ...... Union of An/trails .... Do. New ........ Union of London ...... Unto* of Madrid - 16 35 - 366 3 - 36 13i( - 14% Canada •• •• •• • • — Gen. Steam Navigation Panin. St Oriental Steam VIM: 32% 14 :1137E0 17S. 46 —49 26% At 61 —69 1 9 xd 78 —ilo le errors of the Officlil Ll•ti, and correspondents.) Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam .. •• (we cannot be answers will not ►e influenced by Ole for t] I;atoreste MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The soles of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mitfd ut 8.000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export. and 1,000 on speculation. The shies comprist d about 6.500 American, 300 I'ernam and Ma rahom at sid. to 6ri. , 200 Egyptian at sid. to Bd., 800 Surat at 3d. to 40., and 200 Sea Isluna ac 100. to Is. Oid. per lb. Tile market closed firmly.—The Share Market was better, and a fair business was done at im proved prices. The six weeks' average price of Wt eat is 41s. 9d. per quarter. As we yesterday anticipated, the result of the negotia tions for assisting one or two houses that were tempo rarily inconvenienced by havisg the paper of suspended firms thrown back upon them, have resulted success fully, end a very stringent examination of the ba lance-sheets and accounts having shown that there is a good surplus, assistance has been received from one or two joint stock banks and discount establishments which are interested. It would be idle to assert, however tranquil may be present appearence4 that more s oppages will not occur. We feel satisfied that there will be several, and it is only because we do not desire to anticipate evil, that we refrain from mention ing the particular branches in which they may be biked far. An attentive observer and experienced man of busineAs will not at least fail to perceive that all who have largely speculated in sharei must have sus• tamed heavy losses, and be inconvenienced accordingly. The shareholders of the Northern Counties Union Itai.way have held a meeting to•day, and rectived a most sati.factery report from the directors. In the en suing Parliament a Bill will be opplitd for to enable the company to abandon the greater part of the line, and construct a small portion, which will prove re munerative, and which, in tact, there are two or three companies willing to lease. As to the expense of ap plying for the Bill, two-thirds thereof is guaranteed by other companies. The speculators for a fall have been rather active in the Stock Market, and there is as impression that other failures may occur to give them an advantage in acting upon the fears of the timid. Consols have been reduced from 96i to 96. The New Three-and•a Quarter per Cents. have been 981 to 98i. Bank Stock has been firm at 215 i. Exch,quer-bille are 46a. to 49a, and India Bonds 535. to 565. premium. Foreign Securities have been heavy in sympathy with Consols. Mexican have been 284 to Bras I Stock is at 92. Spanish Fire per Cents. have been marked 20i t. Sardinian Scrip is Ito 4 discount. Russian Five per Cent. Bonds are supported at 114 Dutch Four per Cents, are 92i The last week'. railway receipts, ascertained up to this day, are in round figures as under:— 1851. 1850. Great Western... North-Western South• Western lB 053 ... 12,977 Brighton Midland South-Eastern North Stafford 4,895 .. 5,097 Caledonian These returns, it will be perceived, are generally sa tisfactory, but this is " name day" in the sbare nr,rket, and prices are somewhat irregular. Caledonian are better, and Midland are good; Greet Western flat. ONE It/CIS OF BRITIMII FUNDS O'CLOCK. B.nt% 3tlpcf... .1 ktecluo,-(1 ,nno. 3 .44: Cent. Consols Annuities— 96i/ A 4f 4 96 Now 3 1 4 per Cent. Anna- 98% %14 India Bonds, WM/. _ _ CLOSIIit 215 3 4 96 3 4 9534 98 1 /, 6 p Ditto under i,00m—._... ...... 53 56 p South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities C nutow rr.E Account . ....... . ..... -961 A 96 t , ,achoquer Bill), 1 1 ,(1. 1,0)0L SOUL. Small, .. ON F. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CIAWK. ! 4 orms. 5 per Cent. 92 Ditto, Small Dkmsh Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. — Ditto, 5 per cent. Si.quador Bonds hi•ixtemn. ,ex Jau. Coupe. 28'4 !,1 Ditto, Account ••••••••• ..... 28(41 Ditto, Small Riesian Bonds Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto, Scrip Spanish 5 per Cent. 184 u ihtto, Account Ditto. 3 per Cent. Dividends on the abi)ve payable in London. Dutch 2 1 / 2 per Cent. 12 Guild — Ditto 4 per ..:ent. Certatteatee LLOYD'S Sill P PIN G.—i THIS DA It ) LONDON, AUG. 28.—Wind at noon N.W., fresh breeze, and ck may at rim.-8, BELFAST, Aua. 26.—Wind W.—Arrd. Margaret, Quebec; Africa, Qin be c. Sld. Robert Watson, Dal. housie; Mirismic4e. Quebec. SHIELDS, Aua. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Anne, Que bec; Neptune, Quebec; Chance, North America, An American vessel, with emigrants from Gothenburgb, for New Y,.rk. leaky; Prompt, St. John's, New Brunswick; Martins, Quebec; Lord Brougham and Vitus. Quebec. SUNDERLAND, Aua. 27.—Wind S W.—Arrd, Glide, Quebec; Achiles, Quebec; Massaniello. Quebec; Royal Oak, Quebec. Ski. Carshalton Park, Quebec. STocEToic, Aua. 27.—Wind W.—Arrd. Emma, Bathurst. Viols, Quebec. - GRIMSBY, AUG 27.— Wind W.—Arrd. Vectir,.Quebec. DanYmouTß, Aua. 27.—A small parcel containing the undermentioned papers and other., was found floating off the Start Point, and brought in here:—An account current of Hummell and Co. with Moneta Ehwars, of Creecha, dated Strasburgb, 30 June, 1848; a letter from Ch. Ph. Sey both, of Straaburgh, to Morels Schwarez, in Orercha, dated Stritsburgh, 5 Feb. 1848. DEAL, AUG. 27.—Wind N. to W.N.W.—Arrd. Ca lists, Belize; Earl of Newbury, Tobago; Bombay, Bom bay; Planet, Jamaica; Charles Hill, Quebec. Arrd. from the River Goodluek, Mauritius; Agnes, Hondu ran; Misaissippe, New York; Faside, St. John's; High land Mary, St. John's; Cyprus, Quebec; Dowthorp, Quebec. Arrd. from the River and eld. Prince of W a l es , Calcutta; Trafalgar, Madras; Adeline, Mont. Video. PORTSMOUTH. Aua. 27.—Wind N.N.W.—Std. Earl of liardwicke, Bombay; London, New York. LIVERrOoL, AUG. 27.— Wind N.W. _Arrd. Roths child, Bonny; Enterprise, Laguna ; Ag..e s, N assau; Con tinent. New York; Gipaey, S t . Jo' hn's New Brunswick; Kei.b, Quebec; Zone, Quebec; Harrison Chilisiu, Quebec; Jane Gleason. Quebec. dff port Joia.pbtne, Quito; Salem, Mobile; Anna, Mobile. Ms Robert Merrett which sank in Bootle Bay on the 24th inst., has been raised. CLYDE, AUG. 26.—Arrd. Concheta, Havanaah; Cou rier, Matarass; Argo, Quebec. Sld. Champion, Quebec; Perthahire, NI w York. Dusime, Ann. 26.—Wind S.S W.—Arrd. Wave, Ns.w l omit, Arta. 16.—The Enterprise, of Shelburne, Quebec. Nova Scotia, for this port, was wrecked daring a thick tog on Gull Rock, near Ragged Isles, 28th July; crew saved. The wreck of a steamer, apparently of about 150 feet long, with only two funnels standing, w as paw d 6,h July, in lat. 41 N., long. 39 W. COWES, Aus. 27.—Wind W.—Arid. Tedesco, Trini dad de Cuba; Amelia, Matanzas. BRI6TOL, AUG. 27.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Athena, Havannah; Cantinella, ditto; Merchant, Buenos Ayres. NEWPORT.—SId. Niobe, New York. QUEENSTOWN, Ara. 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Whitebaven, Honduras. WATERFORD, AUG. 26.—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W.— Arrd. Velocity. St. John's, New Brunswick; Elise Jane, ditto. MARKET NEWS -(THIS DAY.) NNWGATB AND MIKADZNELAZAh. The general &tumid ruled tit avy, but ne bare no further decline to notice in prices: —Beet, from 28 to 31 2d; Mutton, 2. 4d to 3s 8d; Lamb, 3s 6d to 41 8d ; Veal, 21 4d to 3s 6d; Pork, 26 4d to 3d 6d per 81b.,, by the carcase. MCAT MARXZTS. tiMITII7IELD.-04 Meador. Ha ) , 31 Si to 41 01; new ditto, 31 Os to 31 12s; old Cluvez, 3/ 10a to 4/ 10,,, new ditto, 315 s to 4103; end Straw, 11 is ro 11 101 per load. A full average sup_ ply , end a dull trade. CUMBEILAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ 5s to 41 2s new ditto, 31 Os to 3! 12s; old Clover, 3/ 10s to 41 7s; new ditto, 3151 to 410 s; and Straw, 1/ 2s to 11 111 per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dill. r , • 9% 14V 6 501 IT3 76% 47 % % 9 % % 90U 90 116% lIT di'. 40% 41% 40% 5% 5% Is ' 7'X 7 4% % 11 % 3i % 11 % % % 'ASS. 411 171' 16 4 1 13 0 la 5 24% N , Jmin4i !282 2% STO alit MI new ditto, 31 0A to 31 12.; Old Clov.-r, 3/ 108 to 41 10 .t.ew ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 nod S'raw•, 1/ la to 1/11- , vet load. Trade heavy, at bar. ly late rates. MEAT MARAMSSTS. SOUTIIALL, AUG 27.—Our market to-day was w el d ' supplied with each kind of stock, yet the general demon ruled steady, at full ptices:—Beet, from 2: 10d to SA 8d; Mutton, 3s to 35 100; Lamb, 4e to 4. 103; Veal, 30° 3s 6 , 1; Pork, 3s to 3s 43 per Blbs, to sink the offal. , ROMFORD,AUG. 27.—Prime Beasts, Sheep Oa Lambs moved off steadily et extreme quotations. In orlawr kinds of stock, very little was doing.—Beef, from 21 83 to 35 8d; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s; Lamb. 48 to ss; Veal, 3s to 3s 43; Pork, 2s 8d to 38 4d per Sibs. Suc k ' ling C ‘lves, 15a to 20s; and Quarter-old Store Pig's 15: to 181 each AILSHA M, AUG. 27.—Our market is tolerably stesdl to-day, as follows:—Beef, from 3s to 3s 103; Mutton, 3s 23 to 46; Lamb, 41 6d to 48 8d; Veal, 3523 tu 31 164 per Blbs. ARUNDEL, AUG. 26 —The trade is very flat, yet prices are Buppnrred.—Beef, from 35 to 3s 103; 3s 23 0 4.; Lamb, 4s 2d to 4s 83 ; V ea l, 3 5 to 3s 44 per Ribs. CB ICHESTEX, AUG. 27.—A fair amount of businalfs has been transacted to-day, at l u ll quota ti on s.-- B ee from 38 to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3 8 to 4 :; L am b, 4. 4d t ° 4s 10d; Veal, 38 to 3s 63 per 8:135. Mutton' CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BAITISII COO Pod the Week ended Aug. 21, 1851, made up from th. Returrinti, Inspectors in the different Cities and T owns in E ng l an d and 'l"' per. Imperial Quarter. INARLET.I OA7II. IYII. I 111,31,11• ?SO FICICE •• I i9s 10d I 26s 8d I 2(4 Ild 127 s ld I Els 2d 243 DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. I, IIIAT. BAILEY. I OATS. I I IT. BEANO. L Is Od Od Is Od Is Od I Is Od " • QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE FAST WEEI C ; n o, Wheat, 64,718 ; 1,577 ; Oats, 7,352; Itye, 76 ; o ' - 1,970; Peas, 1,171 Quarters. EGHAM RACES• (Tim, DAY-BY EXPRESS.) The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes. am Pedro ••• ••• ••• •• • ••• 0.. Little Jack ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Won by four lengths. • t ZtitttOrt The Magna Charm Stakes, ••• ••• • •• •• • .•• 00 1 t . • •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 12 ran. Won by two lengths. The Queen's Plate. Hun:mead Puetecs Retail Little Jack Simplicity ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ••• ... ... 40 $ 4.. . a ... COWES REGATTA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ACCIDENT TO THE AMERICAN YACHT. Cowes, AUG. 27.—The sailing and rowing matcbel in honour of Prince Albert's birth-day were carri ed out very spirited!'. The first three vessels W ere started at half-past ten, and being well matched th° thing was very closely contested, Davis winning 13 / about a length. The second and third match w ere equally interesting, but the rain damped the sPlrlts of the company with which the shore was crow de d ; fortunately it had no effect on the committee. M ee'rs. J. Corke and J. Mew seemed proof against the vie r tber. The most interesting rowing match wo be : tween a mahogany boat built by the coaahmak er ;; against an iron one built by the tinkers; both been rowed in severe matches with varied NOM' they had now two picked crews, and a f ter a desPerilt; struggle the mahogany beat the iron, winning 20 i Next came the ladies, and as th e y were from digerefj. ports, and bad never rowed togeth er b e f or e, thel .t. abilities were first tried from the Royal Yacht Squiv dron House, by Lord Godolphin's and the A llirqu A i : of Anglesey's. At the first attempt Mi ss Hunt n itl ". " her oar miss the wat e r an d over s h e wen t, and for moment her feet and Turkish trousers alone could be seen above the gunwale. Som e th oug ht this a b id beginning, others that it was done only to B l3°ll , the Americans that sh e h a d a d o pt e d th e Bloom er costume, fur the next moment she was pulling O i l in a style which showed her proficiency in the 1121 Duck hunts and pig catching. f o ll owe d. In spite (3, ; the rain the sport went on, and s o a ttractive was I t that the yachts crowded up so closely that t ni steamers could only, after much time and trouble,: thread a passage through them. Lord Fitahardinge yacht, in attempting to get into harbour, carried . away the Spider's (Mt. Thornhill' e ) b ow sprit an d ran aground. The America was bauhcd in so close that shw took the ground and lost her false keel. There were fireworks in the evening on chore, on hoard the Victoria and Albert. The A merica was taken to Portsmouth, and is 0 1 in the South Dock und e r r e p a i r . Th e Ti tan ia we n t out of hirbour this afterno o n, t o b e rea dy for tb s match with the America to-morrow. GRAND MATCH BETWEEN THE AMERICA AND Oil TITANIA. These vessels are to be started from the Nab Lig ht by Lord Wilton, at nine o'clock to-morrow moril in i f t ; to sail twenty mile s s o uth- wes t an d b ac k t o the The Queen, Cowes steamer, is to accompany o '': it is now blowing very strong from thy s outh- 0 : 0 A. ship just come up report s th a t s h e exper i e nced qu i t a gale of wind outside the Wight. s rb i TUB AMERICA IN DUCK AT PoRTSMOITTIL" . America was taken into the south dock ) erteln c afternoon, having while at anchor off Cowes struc_a her keel against an anchor, by which she receivellt some slight damage. From the, number of elni ne n i c i build. rs, yachtsmen, and naval drivers present, it w 0"„ " appear that there is " somethiog new under the st l- r i, Thousands of per,ons had visited her to sortie d et t 'b e went of her decks, paint work, and gilding, f°r „ - , d s weather was rainy, and her people will have 5 % - 0 trouble to get her clean aga 1 in. Her bottom is 6111 ,ks extraordinary one. W e have never seen an thing li ke it. Instead of the up an d d own perpendicular )4 % r e that our yachts have, the America has a narrowy h t ceding stem, without gripe; her lines appear sti k r from the stern to about the mainmast, and theP, bottom has a succession of curves ; she has about 1° „ - , 4 feet keel and false keel deepening abaft, and bet stereo post is up and down ; her midihip section ppPV i l e be something like th a t o f a Syinundite, but OP e if ! e no hollow lines. Her general draft of water ISt it .„.. believe, about six f ae t f orward and eleven fee t sharp as a wedge forward, with a very clear rii7 the About her mid s hip sect i on she springs up be first from th e k ee l , and comes out round Peer ,rf waterline like a ski mm i ng di s h . T he grea t rnisl„;o-- appears to b e h ow s h e i s so stiff, and how she c i is trives to sail on near l y an even k ee l . Sh e has, said, about sixty tons of iron ballast, which is bu re t with the v esse l, and stowed in her timbers and o f e bs o with the lining ; this gives her room below. Sr i of also stowed r o u n d h er w i ngs a b out 800 gallon water. There is a good d e al o f s y mmetr y A bout i s h and her cabin conveniences inside are equal to •Pg the yachts of a corresponding tonnage ; but it is ' t o o expense of the quarters for the men. She will 5 our builders something to study, and perhaps e on , vince them also that they have still something to philo• Dr. 11. E. G, Paulus, Doctor of Theology., taut. sophy, and Laws, died at Heidi-lberg _on the 10th in s :, of He has been for more than half a cent ur y knowno7o the most able and active among the th eo l og i ca l and P ° L s ou• pbical writers of Germany. D r . P au l us was born at "s burg, near Stuttgard, in 1761. lie studied chiefly toy', Bingen, but visited several ether universities in Ger' - 764, Holland, and England. Whilst at Oxford, in the ropy., he was appointed pr , fessor of oriental languages It 1791 chiefly through the recommendat on of Griesbach. to le er he succeeded to th e th eo l og i ca l c h a i r , an d continue";:idel ture on theology at J ena , W urz b urg , an d l ast ly at am it ies berg, above forty years, till advancing age and its in- 00 0 d compelled him t o ret i re f rom public d ut i es. His Pr ° s od learning, penetrating judgment, unshrinking c oursge , wst e unwearied assiduity, obtained for his writings, wh ich be n° very numerous, a wide circulation, and there ca ° t roll doubt but that his researches, historical and critics' , r ie , as the inferences he deduced from them, h a d considers o f o f fltsnce on the public mind. In private life be W OO °, to the most amiable of men —easy of access, courteotil and strangers, tolerant towards opponents, bestowing k in and unostentatious attention on all who sought his assistancse!dos. ever actively engaged, up to his ninetieth year, in A D „ es ee Touring to promote the interests of freedom, order, en" —of piety, virtue, and humanity. T o w e- Tllll GREAT FIRE AT MILIC4 lg ND b/r --V ! ; the Within a few minutes after the fire was first perceive..oo gines from Jeffrey -square and Welleloie-eflfds. Brigade en were proceeding at a rapid pace towards the scene of c . ; er ' oo B gration, when on getting into Spitalfields, the two 1 304 "„ t her machines came into such violent collision with each ',bed that one of the engines was d eahled. The ladder en', B s , the legs of Mackey, the head engineer, juredjured, so much so that he was obliged to be removed toil the , hospital. The chock was , also so severe that a policehlel'of the 11 division who was di acting the firemen was deis l h ou ",, t , who was sever'. ." the engine and sustained several serious injuries, a l roe which were a number ior.fractured ribs. Respectins e_red g origin of th e fi re nothing positive is known, but it is a that no fires had been used *the premises for several days , it therefore seems most exaraordinary bow the mi usiy h °° , 6 . 6 „ happened. The following' is a ~c:Opy of Mr. Brisiel._ r v ,"of " official report of the damage done :—" The mansfa.F.L..7bjaot ' Messrs. Crossley, oil-refiliers, in Pleasant-ro• street, Mile-end New Town, burned down ; counting and offices partially destroyed, and cooperage The premises were insured in the Louc ks , malted by water. Exchange -0 Fire office, and the contents in the Royal sustained owe The flour warehouses of Mr. Dixon have also heToo: in . damage, the skylights being demolished and the lan i bur y seriously ni:jigart jured. A wooden building belonging to . ea ! daw asse and Truman, the brewers, has likewise received gr -n7r, • by fire and water. The total loss i t is tt.deree-,' • 1 ."1 -•. v• fitAairces., ao,. to-clay. 56 p 96A 95 49 1. 49 p 49 p CLOSINC PRICE,. 92 1 , 2 3 1 % f ,B `4 284, 2S 114;, 92% 1030pir : l.ria l an ti sig) L E ac,: r a l : 1 t e silw l at:h i l yoh n n i tifet, Perfectly ucco,; Rorgj with anuctie, with me ats in the bai The reception cordial. T R I I I P 1 8 1 T e o ' s t c li n i E i Si/ s n a : u i a s_a • t h i g l o e: l : l essional trip, a Public as to the oy • rian and Ho is tO People, as 1 lillorrnin g the r • 1 : 0 t 1 , ft t alhl4 ll l 31 ,i n ,t w p es a ( h i M i r . i cen a e r r Ehrai i isi n :li ir ePn( s i e ni oun tera r Q n e d et g tnrc go inh o gonO orl i f y ntt lf ') l P d Eges e dei , tortnere paltry for the most pa !e loped, and goof t he any approac 5 Arab. We nro ngly the mmarked ~( 11 5 of - ei 4"11°Itoon, how e v e r insouciance Or . lental charm that a good deal seeded from . Ind • ' etlqorns represen : 11 r at a marring WWI stage, ' t. a bthe brid k "att• d v These a. th los, real ly meg OA of coffee, lit[ tie the bridegr( our musicia !0va1,,, and instrur t '" r : if not the son `lent mother o guitar,4l, a sort of e drums, phi ' g ha t Nse may de! fit ()f the party, t We hive cei teli n . Rs naive si _oad a night 1 44 ",',e music, brit 1,„ 1 7', there was w th' o ia ' i ti ° ,; t r il y d ing T ca h t e as t t cierful pair c ;NI. of door-sci 1 ,, 1 th gold embro I,:a With nak , ii . , l. : ( eature., the h mg the hand k l e i at number of s p ,l gone throug th l fot mance clos4 fi:lnthicians wa be e as sharp as edle s• He is they told us, had f act, he looked d e l !hts" himself, from the fit tb ring more o 4 ti Cer L the lift 4 and place In It rehea rse d, i n P Y of " Prim °!lture and em of kora p k „ words tc i t . ,tuillys and b h e most unor `" 3 end round, t i lpitotl : tp h t e gea g i : ne e: nt t er c na h np a sel i ttt3;,ptian- hall ex Ll eYrout. Th yiroen of Lev., t he true genui SPORTI EGW The to engagemou ut htxiY respects, a 14°03 clauses I tged in various s, t), 'lPens.s geLv lh ' commit tee tqtrs of horse:, t 4 "e fund likely 11,1,/!' reason ,h 'lng• The rl „Itirr for severit3 tr 4 41, nt,twiths,u "ape of chl 1)1,' l'w the average tt,t:' to dbe cob tTate. tat-rine° of W tkrie,l; three 4,4 t 121 h• 1 WO .ova. if "I'ol. Heat 1/4: 1, m "„Patti's Guar c..a tr't heat—Ev ‘,l ti;.tilze()trld heat— 'hh. tinK John fortwo. 't, 31h, winue °"` e"f untried );11;.1,,fitler to pay %itatwicke's 4;: Grey tl I e' htGt h g-2 to t'arrance's J l'eg' end wun ve it Am) mede aunt only 3 Ijclud to save ake,, , te , value I carry 41b ex Peacock's ,:ti R orn,by'd J.. i)')rrien's N t, 'tWai I' 13u, hi Ord ~seter's C 1/4; it,'",,,,teYstia'a Br iti;i?uglas's It 'T,C.r,ltinl4.--7 to to 1 each •pl 11(,, 8 to 1 sga fimedere l 4aker *as left s u °bitction 1 4. but over l'ilearirter and t th!ltilway tit t,4, South 4V e sold fo (hu Subs.) C /tp, blgere's pro 1)4'4 Ire k of Iticbmo fie' ~yrKhall'a • it)l4 Powell' qtr Pw's Cos , r • °III by a sithird. GI guineas. BET 3 t 1 1 10. 2 %get Hi 1 5 1 %IN 'lt 4 gat J.l APPOI i VPll.li% Thc Yt. ' , In the 'it , ost 71b i Lllb It 1 -- -Brin ktt, urdi 14 Ro p e tq ur Pt" 2 ba paN t h o ' rr, 0 f 1 3 4i ; 4 ; 1 , 1 1rio„. Jack, 4 4 ' t •Sirepliai t 4 4, a ged . Ipkiteh G • rl t tt er. h i . 6 3r /p. -4, 480t a e , Chia Tie c The oh ft, 444 11 t 3 W01 14 3 onl 4r . a half q t r, rt; O liver' _•••• kJ. •., • j •-• _ NN% THE SUN, LON DON, EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1851. Paid.