The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-16 00:00:00

THE AUTHOR OF EMILIA WYNDHAM. Now Ready at all the Libraries, in 3 Vols., THE NEW NOVEL, ADELAIDE LINDSAY, Edited BY THE. AUTII9It OF " EMIT,IA WYNDHAM," IVII,MINGTONST Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., post 3'vo., A NOVEL. 0 0 D. " The author, we are convinced, is young, otherwise we could hardly see displayed such fresh and enthusiastic sympathy in be half of his heroes and heroines. He is a writer of genius, inspired by a high standard of morality and religion, and by a laudable love of the purest sort of fame. We gather this from the glowing lan guage in which he expresses his feelings, sentiments, and opinions on the subjects just mentioned. There are several chapters, in which links of the story are dropped, containing most eloquent essays on matters that are the prima mobilla of the actions which cha racterise nature's nobility. The writer evidently belongs, though he has marked per se peculiarities, to the school of the Disraelis, Man heroes, and Smythes."—Observer. " Silwood' is no ordinary work ; it contains passages .)t" exceed ng beauty, and is written in pure and forcible language, with great good taste and power. It is one of the most interesting and en gaging novels which the present season has produced. Of the cha racter of Amelia Ross we have already spoken, and the extract we have given above is the surest voucher of the truth of what we have said. The other 'Mks who play conspicuons parts in the tale are Florence lloward, an Intellectual beauty; Jessie Gordon, a wild and impulsive genius, passionately fond of music and poetry; and Julia Maitland, the noblest and best of them all."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. The different I'la.!es of Amulernent will he CLOSED TO-NIGHT It being the day appointed for the Funeral of his late Royal 'High ness the Duke of Cambridge. TIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. GRAND EXTRA N.Glif It Is respectfully anno•mcel. that a GRAND FXTRA. NIGHT will take place on THURSDAY next, July 18, when will be pre sented (the first time these two ;ears) Donizett 's Opera, LA FIGLIA DEL REGGIMENTO. Marie, Madame Sontag; Sulpizio Sergente, Signor F. Lablache; Corporate, Signor Ferrari ; Tonio, Signor Gardoni. After which a Divertissement, in which Madlle. Carlotta Grist and Amalla Ferraris will appear. To be followed by Onecco's celebrated Opera Buffa, entitled LA PROVA D'UN OPERA. SEPIA. Cortila, Madame Frezzolinl ; Frederico, Signor Calz,olari ; Cam panone, Signor Lablache. In the coarse of tee Evening Dona Maria Loreto Martinez, sur named the Black Malibran, will appear and sing some of the cha racteristic airs of Spain and the Savannah. With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, In which Madlle. Carlotta Grist, Madame retit Stephan, Madlle. Amalia Fer raris, &c., will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. EXTRA NIGHT. On THURSDAY EVENING, July 16, Will be performed with the following powerful cast, Meyerbeer's grand Opera, LE PROPFIETE, Fides, Madame Viardot (the original representative of the part at the Grand Opera in Paris) ; Bert4a, Madame Castellan (the original representative of the part at the Grand Opera in Paris ; Jean of Leyden, Signor Mario : Count Oberthal, Signor Tagliaflco ; Sergeant, Sginor Lavia ; Peasants, Signori Rommi and Soldi ; Giona, Signor Maralti; Maithisen, Signor Polonini ; Zaccaria, Iferr Formes. The Choir in the grand Coronation Scene in the third Act will combine the rowers of a full Orchestra, the Military Bands, the Chorus, and Organ. The incidental Ballet in the Skating Scene will be supported by M. Alexandre and Madlle. Louise Taglioni (as danced by them at the Grand Opera at Paris), and comprises ths celebrated Quadrilles des Patineurs. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, M. Costa. The Performances.will commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. 17nder the direction of Madame Celeste. TO-MORROW EVENING, Will be reproduced the ceisLirated Drama of THE WEPT OF TILE WISH-TON-WISE!. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Cul 'afford, Wright, 0. Smith ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar. After which a new Terpsicorian Burlesque Entitled ESMERALDA. Characters by Messars. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madams Celeste. Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar 7ongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on Etiquette. YRESICH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Eighth Appearance of Madlie. RACHEL. TO-MORROW E Eli LNG The Entertainments will commence at Eigi.t o'clock, with ADRIENNE LECOUTREUR. Adrienne, Madile. Rachel. Boxes ami Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and al the Box-office of the Theatre, which !c open dally from Eleven till Five o'clock. ASTLEY's ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The hes► ventilated Theatre in London. Mr. natty tegsto - inform hie patrons that the Tournament at Vaux hall does not interfere with the amassment at Astley's, as the com pany leave the Gardens at Six, to enable them to open at Seven, at Astley's every evening. Crowded Houses to witness the attractive and maznifieent Spectacle of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties Is the Wonders of the Arena, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments in the Metropolis. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be produced Lord Byron s gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPPA an 4 the WILD HORSE. To be succeeded by an Inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of qultatlon In the Ciroue Olympique. To conclude with THE LONDON CARRIER. Box-office open From Eleven till Four Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. cider the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY. A Special Performance (by desire) on FRIDAY next. Re-Engagement of 31. JULLIEN. The new Irish Quadrille, the " Hibernian," composed by M. Jullien. The Derby Galop," composed expressly for these Gardens, is one of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's compositions, and m consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated till further notice. The Grand Ghorka March, performed for the first time before the Nepaniese Ambassador. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by _Napoleon and his Army ! the largest Picture In the World! with innumerable moving Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr. Denson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The Picture has ccupled the Messrs. Danson for many months, and it is confidently submitted to ti.e Public as a chef-Xceuvre of art, and not inferior to any production of the day. The splendid Nii , .:NAGERIE has lately been enriched by several ♦alnable Preserits f oin the Q•ieen. The Musical Department wid be conducted by Mons. Julien and Mr. Godfrey. It will be the aim of the Establishment to offer for the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the most Splendid Military iisriti in the Kingdom ! ! Selected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and foot Guards, and the most eminent Artistes it; the profession. . • '• The following list of engaenients will, it is hoped, convince the Public, that the long-ackr,owle , !ged excellence of the Band of this Establishment will be fully maintained ! The Repertoire of Music will be most ext,iiive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Opera+ in this and other countries. z•lolo-Players—Messrs. Koenig, Lazarus, Prosperre, Coliact, Pratten, 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 Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the foreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the French ♦rmy is first seen en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in Trunks of 'Flees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, sad the Gallant Airily is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile P7alt sof Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by Messrs. Southby, intr. ducing, amongst various novelties, the most admired feux (fanlike of former seasons, Jets (Veen, water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency filly feet In height, painted by N:e,ssrs. Denson, represen!lng Ituonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insignia of honour, flags, trophies, Spe., amidst a cerruscation of various coloured Ares. The complicated and difflzult machinery, and the erection of the picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas fittlngeby Messrs. Butcherhy and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent garden. On TUESDAY, July 23, the Royal South London Floricultural Society will hold their Third Grand Miscellaneous Flower ihow, on which occasion an extra Brass Band, with all the other attractions of the Gardens. Doors open at One. Admmion. 1S 1114;11 11'ATER AT 1.()S1)1)N Tilts DAT Morning 56 min. after 6 Evening 22 min. after 7 TO-Molitow— Moralug 5i min. atter 7 Evening 20 nun. atter $ THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JULY H. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHAD& 77—highest since noon yesterday. 61—lowszt this morning and during the night. 80— this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30. WIND S.W.— fine sunshiny weather. i. I. ? N cy, • wt r •i" : 141 ; • 01111111 M Pititt LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1850. The Protectionist journals are uttering joyous paeans in consequence of a supposed reaction in favour of the obsolete principles of monopoly. Ac cording to our contemporaries Ireland is the chief scene of the retrograde movement, and they rely on the late election for Cork city, and the forthcoming election for the county Mayo, in which Mr. BUTT, the eminent Irish Queen's Counsel, is said to be cer tain of success, as affording abundant evidence of the accuracy of their statements. At the time of the Cork election we fully and clearly explained the causes that led to the return of Colonel CIIATTERTON. They were altogether of a personal, and not of a political nature. The private character of the. Gallant Colonel was as popular as his public opinions were distasteful to the constituency. His family had for many years been resident in the immediate neighbourhood of the city, and when he himself retired from the service in which he bad attained so distinguished a position, he entered on the occupation of the family mansion. During the fearful and trying scenes that followed the mysterious disease which destroyed the food of nine-tenths of the people, the Honourable and Gallant Officer maintained the post on which he had entered, and contended as boldly against the famine and ac companying pestilence as he had formerly done against the enemies of his country. He faithfully discharged the dteies of a resident gentleman, and did much to alleviate the sorrows and sniti t. ~..the suff er i ngs o f hi s un f ortunate tighbOitas. Gls .had also another claim, which igord4 hi no-ordinary assistance in his canvass. bYetbr#4 acithe mystic tie" muster in consider -014 quarters 41,11 e " beautiful city," and perhaps in part of the ere are the obligations of Masonry jor 4 eat ii;o4isat e d ; each member of the Order ". , illt,'N'tniikre s° say is, at all times ready to 'sot " his brethren in evszty. emergency. , ant Colonel at that pariod occupied I "try high rank in th 9 Orin'—no lass, we believe, 1' than Proviac=and Master for South Munster, and he thus obtained very many votes which might otherwise have been recorded in favour of his op ponent. But these advantages, important as they un questionably were, would still have been insufficient to have placed Colonel CHATTERTON at the head of the poll, had it not been for the unfor tunate division that occurred among the Liberal party. Had Sergeant Mußear been a candidate the result would have been very different. The Learned Ser geant was an especial favourite with all classes in his native city, where his family had long deservedly maintained the highest character. During the time he represented Cork he had won golden opinions from all sorts of men, and there was an universal feeling of regret when he resigned the trust he had so faithfully and efficiently discharged into the hands of those by whom he was selected. It is enough to say, that his successor did not give equal satisfac tion. It was said that he did not bestow very great attention on the local and commercial questions about which the citizens of Cork felt deep interest, and that he did not respond so promptly to the various communications addressed to him by his constituents as Sergeant MURPHY was accustomed to do. It is certain that at the next general election he was defeated, and that when he again came for ward, on the death of Mr. CALLAGHAN, there was a general feeling of dissatisfaction expressed by some of the staunchest Free-traders and most uncompromising members of the Liberal party. Sergeant MURPHY was the man for the people. They would have him and no other, and when Mr. M'Caxvur refused to submit his pretensions to the decision of the most in fluential electors, and declared his determination to go to a poll, the discontent and dissatis faction greatly increased, and many refused to go to the hustings. It was not that they desired the return of Colonel CHATTERTON, but they were de termined to have any representative rather than Mr. ALEXANDER M'CARTHT. This election, then, could not be received as a fair test of public opinion in the south of Ireland on the important question of free trade or protection. It arose solely from local causes, wholly unconnected with topics of general interest. If Mr. BUTT—we should, perhaps, say Professor BUTT, for by that title he won fame and his present distinguished rank in his profession—should be elected for Mayo, it will also be owing to per sonal and not to political causes. There is, per haps, no individual in Ireland of greater ge neral popularity than the Learned Gentleman. It is not merely his eminent position as a barrister, his legal lore, benevolent disposition, and brilliant and persuasive eloquence, that would gain the suffrages of the electors; but he has the re putation of being an ardent Nationalist, enthusiasti cally attached to his native land, and anxious to pro mote her welfare and prosperity at any risk and at any price. Many may believe that he is mistaken in questions of detail, that he is mistaken in many points, but his heart is supposed to be in the right place, and when that opinion is entertained inlreland all minor errors are regarded in a very favourable light, and looked upon as venial faults, which each man hopes that time will remedy. His disposition is essentially Irish ; he has many of the virtues and some of the faults of the national character, and we can easily conceive that an enthusiastic and warm -hearted people would prefer such a man as a representative to even respectable mediocrity, where there was no diversity of opinion. But the strongest recommendation of the Learned Gentleman will be the able, zealous, and disinterested services which he rendered on the occasion of the state trials to SMITH O'BRIEN and his unfortunate companions. His conduct on that occasion gained him the good-will and respect of every member of the young Ireland party. His successful defence of Mr. GAvIN DUPYY aidel to that feeling; but the generosity to poor O'DoNaGnuis completed the charm. When he discovered that his client was unable to defray the heavy expenses of the trial, he not only placed his gratuitous services at the disposal of the prisoner, but also, we believe, afforded considerable assistance from his private purse. 'The letters breathing thanks and gratitude that have arrived from the antipodes—from O'BRIeN, from MEAGHER, from M'M.usus, and O'DoNooutm—are not, and cannot be speedily forgotten. It is owing to these causes, and not to a coincidence of:opinion in favour of protection that Mr. BUTT'S election for the county of Mayo is rendered extremely probable. Neither should it be forgotten that the Mayo constituency cannot be considered as fairly representing the people. The state of the Irish county franchise has recently been brought under public notice. Perhaps in no part of the kingdom are deficiencies more remarkable than in Mayo. That county has an area of no less than 2,130 English square miles, and a population, according to the last census return•, of 388,887 persons ; but the regis tered electors only number some 3.50 voters, or rather less than one elector for every 1,000 persons. Under such circumstances, then, we are entitled to protest, and we do earnestly protest, against the result of the approaching election for the county of Mayo being accepted as a test of public opinion in Ireland on the great question of free trade, or in favour of restric tive imposts of any description, whether for purposes of revenue or of protection. We refer cur readers to a letter which appears in another part of our impression, and which we have extracted from the columns of our able and spirited contemporary, the Leader, on the subject of the "il lustrious obscure," who, last week, had the modest assurance to wait uroa Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the Marquis of CLANRICARDE and to arrogate to themselves the character of " the representatives of the weekly press of the metro polis." It is really amusing to find these pious persons straining at the gnat of the postman and complacently swallowing the camel, in the shape of men, and horses, and boys, and country agents, who carry the Sunday newspapers to the railway and distribute them over the country for the especial and_ pecuniary benefit of these " unco guid." These men, horses, boys, and agents, are, it is clear, engaged in a work of necessity. Some of these gentlemen have the modesty to suggest that the Gazette should be published earlier (that is to say tbat the London Gazette should not contain tbe pro ceedings of Friday) for their especial convenience; of the feasibility or advisability of such a plan we leave those to judge who remember 1844 and 1845, when the Gazette contained the reports of the Railway Commis sioners; on the various schemes submitted to them, many of which had not been agreed on until late on the Friday afternoon. The pro posal that Saturday and Sunday papers should publish on a Friday afternoon is as outrageous a plan of confiscation as was ever propounded. The Sunday papers go to great expense to procure the latest and most accurate reports of the proceedings of Saturday, represented so as to be t o S a t ur d ay what the da il y j ourna l s areto every other by d ay tthe deinputathtieon week. The journals on Thursday, Friday, or Monday, and are made up entirely from the morning papers, and it is to brin g the Sunday pap ers , i n the producing • g of which a vast deal of labour and a vast deal of money has been expended, into competition wit • 11 those cheap products of scissors and paste which are published on Friday that these gentlemen aim. The Sabbatarians boast of the number of signatures which they have ebtainedtotheir petitions. The exposé before the Committee of the House of Lords on the Liverpool water Works Bill will enlighten the minds of the public.as to the manner in which these monster petitions are got up. It appears that a, petition, purporting to be signed by 19,000 ratepayers, was presented against that Bill. It wai represented to their Lordships that the greater number of these signatures were forge ries, an investigation was ordered, and the Col lowing evidence was taken : " Duncan 2.l‘Artbur was called, who stated that be bad been employed by the rate-payers' committee to ob tain signatures to their petition. He had only three days to obtain those signatures. He bad written many of the signatures to the petition himaelt, and when be had got the various sheets filled up with names he then carried them to the committee. Out of the whole number he might have obtained thirty genuine signature'. He had, upon one occasion, gone to a public-house, where he bad sat down and written about 300 of the signatures which appeared attached to the petition. Whilst he was at that public-house three others of the agents and himself had dipped themselves into a water butt, so that the committee, when they arrived at their place of assembly;should believe that they bad been walking about at: day in the rain.—(Loud laughter.) They walked in the streets in that state. Never called at the houses of the ratepayers at all. " Cross-examined by Mr. James—Was in no regular employ; called himself a bookkeeper; kept his own hocks. This did not give him a livelihood. Had been for years employed in getting petitions stued. Assisted in getting signatures to the late petition in favour of the navigation-laws. "The Chairman—Had you a sheet to get signed for that petition? Witness--I had, my Lord. "Mr. James—Have you rot stated that that petition, which purported to be signed by above 50,000, was not, in truth, signed by 5,000? Witness--I have, and it is the truth. " Mr. James—Did you, then, treat those gentlemen in the same way as you have treated this ratepayers' committee, by taking in a list of false signatures to their petition? Witness—Yea, I did ; in the present case I certainly received instructions to get no names but of those persons who were rate payers; but we adopted the course we did, of writing signatures ourselves, in order that the committee should feel that we had well earned our money, by getting a long list of names to the petition. The witness then went on to say that he had been paid by the day, and nct according to the number of signatures he obtained. " Three other' agents' then made similar statements, and the nonchalance with which each admitted that he had forged a large number of signatures excited much astoni,ha eat." Will the Sabbatarians inform us how many agents of the M'Aarnun class they have employed to get up the petitions presented by Lord ASHLEY, and how many times, and in how many different capacities, each pious postman and righteous Post--office clerk, anxious for a holiday, has signed each petition ? THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The following is the official account of the journey of the PRESIDENT to Compiegne : " The President ot the Republic on Saturday evening started for Compiegne, to pay the visit premised by hire when there last year. He left the Elysee at halt-past eleven, and was received at the railway station by Baron de Rothschild, president, 'and MM. Deleveque, Periere, Caillard, and Delon, members of the board of directors of the Northern Railway Company. The President of the Republic, who was dressed in plain clothes, was ac companied by M. Boulay (de la Meurthe), the Vice-Pre sident of the Republic, the Minister of War, and Co lonel de Belleville and Captain de Toulongeon, his aides-de-camp, who went in the tame carriage with him. The Prefect of Police accompanied the President as far as the station. The Ministers of the Interior and of Public Works and several representatives, in vited to the file but detained at the sitting - of the Assembly, could not accompany the President, but left Paris in the afternoon. In less than two hours the train accomplished the whole of the distance be tween Paris and Compiegne, after a short stoppage at Pontoise and Beaumont. At the latter station a woman advanced to the President's carriage and solicited the discharge of her son, who was serving in the 18th Regi ment ot the line, and whose time would expire in a few months. The Prince received the application graciously charging the Minister of War to comply with it. He was bailed with the warmest enthusiasm by the persons who bad assembled. A brilliant assemblage awaited him at Compiegne. On alighting from the carriage he was- received by M. Randoing, Prefect of the Oise, M. de 16staud, sub-prefect of the arrondissement, and the mayor and his deputies. The commandant of the Na tional Guard, the colonels of the 8;h Dragoons, the commandants of the gendarmerie, and of the de*, of the sth Hussars were also present. A salvo of artillery from the National Guard announced the arrival of the train. A carriage Was in waiting, which the Pre sident entered, and he proceeded in it to the chateau. A triumphal arch, with the initials •L. N.,' surmounted by two eagles and tri-coloured flags, and bearing the motto, • Vivo le President,' was erectei at the entrance of the town, and the streets through which the Prince passed on his way to the chateau were ornamented with garlands of flowers and evergreens. The houses were also dressed out with flags, and the bells of the churches rang a merry peal. The Hotel de Ville was ornamented with devices in which the arms of the town were mingled with the ini tials of the illustrious visitor. The people of the coun try had not been informed of the visit of the President on Saturday, and they mustered but few in number, but all the inhabitants of the town were at their windows to welcome the President. On reaching the court of the chateau, the Prince was received by the National Guard, a squadron cf the Bth Dragoons, and a picket of the Ch Hussars, and was hailed with enthusiastic cries of Vive Napoleon!' After reposing himself for a short time, he went into the ball-room, Ni here he received the clergy, the military and municipal authorities, the members of the different courts of law, &c. At three o'clock the Presi dent and his suite went to visit the manufactory of Ours camp, nearly eight miles from the town. The Prince was received at the entrance of the establishment by M. Peigei-Delacourt, the director of the Ourscamp Com pany, who presented to him Mr. Lecomte and M. Mer cier, the director of the works. He visited all the workshops, which were in full activity, and inquired with much interest into all the details connected with the work, the pay of the workmen, &c. He a.terwards visited the houses and gardens of the workmen. His visit was signalised by several incidents, which produced a lively impression on all present. A poor woman, car rying a sick child, twelve years of age, met the Presi dent and the Bishop of Beauvais, who accompanied him. The prelate gave his blessing to the child; at the same time the President gave the poor woman a proof of his munificence. An old soldier recovering from sickne se, was the next object of his notice, and to him one of the aides-dc-camp gave two pieces of gold. At one of the houses visite(' by the President a wedding was being celehret.-d. The bride advanced to the President and begged him to honour her humble residence with a visit. The Prince graciously accepted the invitation, and to expressions of congratulation for the happy couple, added a present of 206 F. for their first-born child. The Prince afterwards visited the ruins of the abbey, and the Salle des Morts, which is still in a perfect state of preservation. This Gothic hall desires its name from its having been used as the burying place of the abbes of Ourscamp. The Prince terminated his visit by going to the ancient residence of the abbes of the order, which now serves as the residence of the director of the manu factory. He was received at the foot of the grand staircase by Mme. and Madlle. Peigat-Delacourt and other ladies. The President gave his arm ti Mme. Debi court, and entered the dining-room,where an elegant col lation was laid out,and of which he partook. While at table the President entered into conversation with the director on the subject of the manufactory, and in the remarks he made, clearly evinced how much he had at heart the interests of the working classes. On leaving, the Prince placed 400 francs in the box destined for the relief of the sick. The numerous workmen of the establishment had assembled in a line outside the gates, and as the President passed along their ranks be was hailed with loud cries of • Vive Napoleon I' At six o'clock the President and his suite retureed to the chateau, which he soon afterwards left on horseback, accompanied by his aides-de-camp, to take a ride in the neighbourhood. At eight o'clock the Ministers of the Interior and Public Works and about twenty representatives arrived. A dinner of sixty covers was given by the Prince to the Ministers and other distinguished personages, ,In., the evening theid*wsts a grand reception." The Journal des Bands takes up, on the part of the press, the gauntlet thrown down by the As sembly, and shows that if the war is to be continued between these two powers it will be the Assembly that must ultimately succumb. It says— " The Assembly ought to know that if it declares war against the press as an institution, as a power in the state, or rather as a power and society, it is striking its own allies—rather it is striking against itself. Press and Parliament may sometimes quarrel; bat fur all that, we contend that our lives and fortunes aro identified. 0 legislators! you are now flinging food to popular pas sions. Be it so; the cry to day is We must get rid of these writer.' Heaven grant that this may not one day be followed by this other cry, We must get rid of these talkers.' " The Constitutionnel advises the immediate proroga tion of the Assembly for two months. It will be remembered that during the course of the discussion on the electoral law, M. TIIIERS declared tbat it was not an attack upon universal suffrage, but that it would merely disfranchise homeless vagrants, thieves, and dishonest persons. Among the persons disfranchised is M. TfiIERS himself. In which of his own categories are we to class him ? It would, in deed, appear that the members of the Assembly have, in passing this electoral law, passsed a self-denying ordinance. The Evenement says— " A question of some interest is about to be presented for the consideration of the jugs de pa ix of the second arrondissement. Are the representatives of the people electors from the fact of their holding that office, or must they fulfil the conditions of the electoral law? It is an interpretation of Art. sof that law. In fact, it ap pears to result from it that the representative has the right to have Paris regarded as his legal domicile, but not that his function as representative gives him the quality of elector. It is on the name of M. Thiers that the question will be started. Some citizens have re quired his being struck off the list; they wish to prove to him that he forms part of the vile multitude." Trade is reviving in all parts of France, and the prospects of the harvest and of the vintage are ex cellent. A telegraphic dispatch from Madrid, of the 18th, states that the health of the Queen of SPAIN conti nues good. The joy of the Orleanists at the death of the young Prince is stated to be unbounded. The Patric says, according to accounts received from Buenos Ayres to the sth of May, there is rea son to fear that the negotiations opened with General ROSAS by the French Government will not be at tended with a pacific result. of I tle e C .lll o o e n to it m eu e r re p t u o b ro lie s shs a for 1847, comparativeß4B , and The imports in 1849 were 1 , 1 42,000,000 f., in 1848 they were only 861,000,000 f., but in 1847 they had reached 1,342,000,0001.; the year 1849 shows an increase of 281,000,0001. over 1848, and a decrease of 200,000,00 0 f. as compared with 1847. The exports in 1847 were 1,270,000,0001.; in 1848, 1,153,000,000 f. Assembly definitively;in v l o B t 4 e 9 d , t h 1 e,42132i,10100,000 relative f. to The e establishment of pension funds for the opera tive classes by 560 to 1. It afterwards resumed the ect adopted, ine to fi a r s s t t a , m a p n admisceunassmioenntonotfhemPiospat, andsub subjecting duty of five centimes political pamphlets containing less than three printed sheets by 326 to 272 ; and se cond, an amendment of N. DE RIANcY, laying a stamp duty on the Roman fcuilletons, by 351 to 252. The remainder of the sitting was taken up with a stormy discussion on an article offensive to the cha racter of the Assembly published to-day by the Povoir, the responsible editor of which is to be sum moned to appear at the bar of the House on Thursday. The Bourse was firm with little business doing. The Five per Cents. opened at 95f. 95c., and closed at 96f. sc. ; the Three per Cents, closed at 571. 5c.; the New Roman Loan at 771 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOC&-IsaCHANGE, JULY 15. Boulogne and Amiens, 7% LuxemboUrg, 23 r —Northern of France, I. % Orleans and Bourdeaux, 3—Paris and Rouen, 234 —Rouen and Havre, 9 j g —Tours and Nantes, 31A. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 10th have arrived. Their contents are unimportant. MADRID BOLSA, JULY 10.—There was no business done to•day nominally the Threes were 33i ; the Fives were 12,1316 nu,ney. GERMAN Y. The Cologne Gazette publishes a letter from Vienna of the 9th July, which states that RADETSXY has been dismissed from the G werntnent of Italy, and a civil Governor appointed, because like ll.typiati, the old Marshal has been disobedient to orders. General 1 / 4 2CHLICS is appointed provisionally Governor of Hungary. In the sitting of the Bavarian Chambers at Munich on the 9th, in answer to an inquiry as to what course the Government intended to take relative to the Duchies, M. PFORDTEN, the President of the Coun cil, said he could not then give a formal answer to the question, but the Government would take into serious consideration the treaty which had just been sent them by Prussia ; but, he added, that the introduction and the last article of the treaty published by the Augsburg Gazette were false, and that the three first articles were alone correct. Th e National Assembly of Wirtemburg is sum moned for the 24th of August. At Mayence, on the 12th inst., an affray took place between the Hessian soldiers and the people, in which several wounds, some of a serious nature, were re ceived by both parties. The Prussian and Austrian soldiers interposed, and restored peace. There are different versions of the origin of the tumult ; one account is that the students and people attacked the barracks of the soldiers with stones; and another says that the Hessian soldiers having got intoxicated, began the disturbance by assailing the inhabitants. ITALY. The French General LEVAILLANT presided on the Ist inst. at the formation of the Ist Regiment of the Pontifical army in Rome. The ceremony took place in the square of St. Peter's. The Count of MONTEMOLIN arrived in Naples on the 2d. The Spanish Ambassador bad, it was said, in consequence demanded his passports. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TW 0 O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was firm and active, and prices of all descriptions were id. per lb. dearer. The better kinds of American were in good re quest for export. The salsa were estimated at 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 American and 500 Brazil were taken for export, and 1,500 American and 1,500 Surat on speculation. The sales comprised about 7,000 Ame rican and 1,800 Pernam and Maranham at lid. to 811, 200 Bahia at Bd., 800 Egyptian at 14. to Bd., 2,500 Surat at 41d. to 6d, and 50 Sea Island at ls. lid. to ls. 3d. per lb.—ln Railway Shares but little business was done at lower quotations. The Colonial Markets are fully supplied with produce, the arrivals within the last few days having been large. Messrs. Bateman and Von Dadeltcm, jun., inform us upon the state of the Tin market, that— " While the quantity of Bence, Tin at the ensuing Dutch sale is only 117,937 slabs, against 249,937 last est., it is important to keep in view, that even out of this comparatively limited quantity of 117,766 slabs, Great Britain will require a considerable portion, judg ing from the fact, that we have a greatly increased con sumption going on here, and that we have already im ported several large parcels of Banca Tin from Holland during the current year, upon nearly all of which duty has Leen paid, and has gone into consumption, thereby showing that the production cf British Tin is not equal to our home consumption, and for our usual demand fur exportation. " The quantity of tin required for the manufacture of moderate e tons,esti mate a ou m t tin l t d o , t w h e e b v e a l i l e u v e e, o a f tom 4 t o u 4 n ,4 t l7 1. a a t b and if we take the export fur the remaining seven months of this year to be only equal to the first five months, we would require 1,500 tons more, or the enormous quan tity of 3,000 tons annually for the manufacture of tin plates alone for exportation. It will be seen that this just about double the quantity that was used for the same purpose in 1848. The demand for tin plates still continues upon as extensive a scale as ever, but whether this demand will be permanent, and if so, whether such an additional quantity of tin can be directed to the ma nufacture of tin plates without affecting the present prices, and to what extent, we leave each one to form his own opinion." TI e at, amer Cambria is announced as having ar rived from the Uni!ed States, but her advices are not yet delivered, and t`le letters are not expected to reach town before the close of business hours. Excellent reports of the growing crops continue to Le received. The Stock Market has not fluctuated much, and the arrangement fur to-morrow's settlement occupies most attention. The range this morning, tiking the highest and lowest values, bas been in Consols from 961 to 9ta4 for Transf( r, and from 961 to 96:1 for Account. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 984 to 981, and Reduced Three per Cents. 97* to 971. Bank Stock has been 212 to 211. Exchf quer-bills have realised 665. to 695. prem., and ludia Bonds 90s. premium. The Foreign Securities have been dealt in moderately. Spanish Three per Cent. Bonds have ruled at 371, Portuguese Four per Cents, have been abinit 33/ to 3 and Mexican Stock has realised 29/ to 30. Dutch Two :4nd- a. Half per Cents. have been 57k to 57/. Brazilian Old Bonds have realised 92, Buenos Ayres 564 to 56, and Peruvian 821.. Railway Shares have been very flat. QUARTER TO THREE. ... 96f ; ex d. Consols ... .. Ditto Account ... •.••• . . ......••• PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS O' ONE CLOCK, PRICLOSING CES. -auk 61ock 3 :0' Cent. Reduced Ar. Ds ...... ..... 97%1A 3 t‘ 97 )‘ 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities... ..... 96 >i,:% 1 ,4% 95 3 4 Yew 31 , 4 per Cent. Anna... ... ........ .9814 lA, ')4, 98 3 / cong Anns. to expire Jan.lB6o B l4 B fra 8N India Stock In lis Rondo+. 1,0001 ************** • South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities ......... 96% 96:Y 4 0 insols for Account ..................... .. ... 96% 3 % lA% 96% RI ,Cchequer Bills. No. & Ai 1,0001. June ..... - ....... . ........ 66 69 p 69 p ONE - CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN YU.NDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. "r ß az u p' e li n iat o nt s o, A ßS( 3 )- Fe a s ll ßonds, 6 per Cent. ''' 9 9 5 5 2 6 1 6% 56 92 91 56 Ditto, Account 56 Grenada Bonds, 1 1 / 2 per Cent...,.,, . 18 4 &I oxican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons Peruvian Bonds, 4 1 / s per C .. e . n .. t . ........ .. Ditto, Account Ditto, Deferred .............. i Cfli o,:4 e4es per per Cent. 33% Po p rt i ii t ft neßian Bonds ...... .41111,6 1111 / 2 Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent Spanish 5 per C•mt. 1840 ......... Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. ... 57 1 ,4% 571 PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESm DONE CLOsIN - RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. P RICES 50 ikserdeen Bristol and Exeter 100 ... .. 6314, . . • 6 3 14 Ditto, Thirds .....•••• 331 ,12 dis. ........... . 12 dis. 17 i 2 x. i. 7 67 4 71,‘ Caledonian n amshire ...... 5 1 0 d I >i 7% Do. New 101. Prof..— 10 Eastern Counties... Do., New Pref.rence, 25 10 .. .. .. .. .... — 11%3A 11 4 3 4 East ( 6 e l rn a P t e e r C E Ce n , io n u n t : • C s . h iLi Shares) Do., Class - 13 & C 25 East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. Great Northern D0.,'4 A Deferred ... 1214 2i, 2N Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12 1 A t. 1 0) 8 1 /2 ... 10 , ,4 ;rest South. and West. (Ireland) ........ ....... 50 GrDittot , Eighthsh f ....... 237% Great ta N4 e r s t te o England.oo Western nl l OO ........ ... 23 ..... th 5 7 8 1 4 56.% 571,1 Ditto, New 17/... ,„,.. 15 ... - 4 7 : I «...... 7 3 4 Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... 55 ... 54 % Lancashire& Yorkshire 100 _. ._ Leeds and Bradford 5O . 9I . _ London, Brighton, and South Coast— ....AGO ...... 81 3 % London and N. Wodern 1(X) IOBV4 Ditto, New Quarters 17 ...... 1 7 %•••••• London tit B.Western -100 ... . 5'3 ...... .... S3:A Midland ... ......... ..... 100 ...... 52N %....-. .. Do. Consolid. Bristol & Binning., 6 per ct.... 100 ...... 120 x.i. l2O x.i Norfolk ..- ..... ...100 North Staffordshire ... 17S ...... 6% 6 6 14 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate . lB ..... Id Ii l/54 Shrewsbury and Birm... 13 1 4 ...... Ditto ditto. Class B. 9% - —7 1 A Shropshire Union Solth Staffordshire B%. 4 14. ...... ........ 41 1 / 1 oath Fut~ ri Do., Registered No. 4 10 ...... 43it ...... .. .....• 4: York. IN owcAmle, and Berwick. .... ...... Dc. G.N.E. Prefortnco 9 .. . —3% 4 1 4 1 x.i . . lork and North Midland 50 ...... 11 Ye t A I - ...... FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 7 3 4 Bouloqns and. Amiens... 20 ... 7 % 3 4 East Indian Luxembourg Ditto 10 2 1 ,4... ...... ... 2Ss r -- Orleans and B ordeaux 7 •••••• 3 2 34 . ..... ..• 234 x.i . ..... Paris and St ras b ourg Sambre and Me use 2O ...... ••• ••••••••••• 21 4 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasi a » 4O . -- • 26 ..•••••• 26 41 x.cl Yro^sins:iAl of Irel an i .~ 25 LLOYI)'SSHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY 16.—Wind, at noor, S , light bretz, and fine clear sultry weather.—The remainder of the crew, thirteen in number, and six pxssengPrs, were taken from the Madeira, for Batavia to Rotterdam, which was abandoned on the 27th of March last iu 21 S. and long. 76 E. by tha Columbia, of Newbury Port, from Arracan to Antwerp, which vessel was in a leaky >tate, and it was supposed would proceed to the Mauritius. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind E.—Sld. British Tar, Natal; ‘Vorcoster Cape, Calcutta. TI -e Anne, from Bangor, fur Goole, went on shore on the Longship Reef 13:h lust, but came off, and proceeded after temporary Ter airP. PILL, JULY 14.—Wind S,S.E.—Sld.Vivid, Demerara; I la=, Nevi. DEAL, JULY 14.—Wind E. to E.N.E.; 15, easterly.— Arrd. Toiro, itommand, Rio Janeiro for Helsingfort; Sophie Walkin, New York for Amsterdam. Arrd. from the River, Agostina.„Liunceston, Veil Diemen's Land. Arrd. from the River and aid. Alpha, Sidney, New South Wales; Calcutta, Iluhart Town; Investigator, Ho , g-Kong; Northumberland, New York. LIVERFOoL, JULY 14 —Wind E.S.E.; 15, S E.—Arrd. Guiiti.io, Arica; A. F. Moore, J.onaiel; A 3, Chandler, New York; Ski. Susan, St. John's, New Brunswick; Siddons, New Yolk; Shine, Loundo and Valf.araiso; Anomiva, and Madagascar, ilavatinah; New Warier, Charleston; Martha J. Ward, New York; Gannet steamer. Boston; Hebe, Quebec; Salacia, Adeliide,South u,tralia; Ouwa-d, Cape of Good Hope; Science, Africa; 13,sphorus, Buenos Ayres; Gougerat Aricbat, Montezuma, Montreal; Britannia, ditto. SUNDERLAND, JULY 14. —Wind N.E.—Arrd. Haw !horn, Burnell, Richibucto; Clarissa, Ilendley, Quebec. The Algenora, of Newport, the Baltic, to Dublin, was spoken on the 12Lh inst., with mainmast sprung. HULL, JULY 15.—Wind N.E., light.—Arrd. Aspland, Harding, St John's, New Brunswick; Latona, Clark, St. Andrew's, Ne w Brunsvei k. LOWESTOFT, JULY 15.—The Two Friends run on the Holm &end this morning, but was assisted off with out apparent damage. NOTICE TO MARINERS. HOLYHEAD, JULY 15.—A new buoy has been placed on the Coal Ruck in lieu of the one carried away. MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) coLoNsaL. SUGAR.—British Plantation continues in moderate re quest, and the sales are about 350 hbds at fully former rates for the better sorts, but rather lower for the in ferior descriptions. Crystalizd Demerara realised 43s to 478 6d per cwt, 016.564 bags Bengal offered nearly the whole sold at full prices, and in some instances rather dearer for the better qualities. Benares at 37a 6d to 41s 61, Date 33s 6d to 36. Got, and Kbaur 27a 6d. 67 hhds 25 barrels St. Cr. 4 sold briskly at an advance of 2a to 2s 6d on the previous nominal value, viz., 43s 6 , 1 to 47s 6d for good to fine bright yellow grocery. Pri vately about 500 boxes yellow Havannah sold at 20s 9d per cat. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 3,536 hhds 358 tierces 908 barrels; there were taktn for home consumption 1,897 hhds 261 tierces 528 barrels. The stock in the same places is 1,403 hhds 1,817 tierces 3,905 barrels. CuFFEE.—Plantation Ceylon in public sale sold steadily at 494 6d to 51s for fine fine ord. Native continues firm at 43. for average quality of good ord. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 873 puns 14 hhds ; there were taken for home consumption 265 puns 20 bhds, and ex ported 32 puns 230 hhds. The stock in the same places is 15,507 puns 1,333 hhth. RICE.-2,000 bags Bengal went without material change, fine white realizing alternately 1 le 6d and 12s. SPICES.—Brown Nutmegs brought 2s 6d to 3a 4d, according to quality, and Barbadoes Ginger, 36., duty paid. TALLOW.—Y.Y.C. is 36s 9d per cwt on the spot, and Town 384. TEL—The market is steady, common Congou at 100 to lid per lb; Green is quit t, but ready. COTTON.—This article maintains full prices. Wbaton NOTTINGHAM RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The Cutler The Bunney Park Stakes. ••• ••• ... walked over The Nottinghcmshire Handicap. Maid cf Masham Maid of Tam Valley ... ... 2 Humphrey ... 3 FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE. (THIS DAY.) The remains of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ware this morning removed from Cambridge House, and deposited beneath the porch of Kew Church. As early as four o'clock Picea began to assume a bustling appearance, and long before six o'clock, the hour appointed for the mournful ceremony, Cambridge House was completely surrounded by crowds of well dressed people. A body of police, however, were in attend ance, and their good-humoured exertions secured order and decorum. A guard of honour had been on duty the whole of the night in the court-yard of the mansion, but shortly after five o'cicck the guard was re lieved by the arrival of two battalions of the Coldstream Guards, the first headed by. Lieutenaet Colonel Codrington, end the second by Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. Arthur Upton, the whole being under the immediate control of Colonel Chaplin, the Com manding Officer of the Regiment. Some few minutes before six o'clock all the noblemen and gentlemen who were to take part in the gloomy procet dings had reached Cambridge House, and directions were at once given that the sombre mourning coaches to be used on the oc casion should be brought from a neighbouring livery stuble-yard. No sooner had these awived, accompanied by the hearse, than the order of ceremonial was ar ranged in accordance with the official programme which had been previously prepared and published by the Lord Great Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household, which was as follows: — Two Battalions of Foot Guards. A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing his Royal Highness's two Pages, Messrs. Thy re and Ealing: A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing Drs. F. Hawkins, Watson, Bright, and Mr. Hollings worth, his late Royal Highness's medical att. ndants. A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing Drs. Keate, the Rev. Mr. Kuper, Rev. Canon Wood, and Rev. Mr. Wulburn, his late Royal Highness's Chaplain. A :mourning 6610 'drawn, by four horses, containing Colonel Liddell, the Equerry of tier Royal Highness the,Duchess of Gloucester; Colonel Upton, the Equerry of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ; a nd M a j or Stepl.ens and Sir William Dount, two of his late Royal Highness's Equerries. • A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing Sir James R icquiet, Col. Cornwall, Mr. E. Mildmay, and three other Equerries of his late Royal Highness. A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing Sir Charles Thurston, Equerry of his Majesty the King of Hanover, Count Kielminvgge, toe repre sentative of the Hanoverian Embassy, and Cul. Drum mond, and General. Pratt, tl,e Groom in Waiting, and the Equerry of her Majesty the Queen. A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing Lord Camoys, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, Sir James Macdonald, Sir Wm. Gomn, and Colonel Buckley. A mourning coach, drawn by four horses, containing Lord Edward Howard, the Vice-Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household, Sir Alexander Woodford, and Sir Henry Bouverie. The carriage of his late Royal Highness, drawn by six bursts, containing the Coronet and Cushion, and the Baton and Cushion of his late Royal Highness, and carrying Baron linesebeck and Colonel Hay. THE HEARSE, Drawn by eight horses, and surrounded by a Troop of Life Guards, under the command of Colonel Voyce. In this order the mournful pageant moved out of the court-yard, proceeded slowly and silently down Picca dilly, through Knight,bridge,.Kensington, Hammersmith, and so on to Kew -bridge, where it arrived shortly lat fore nine o'clock. Most of the hou ea on the live of road through which the gloomy cavalcade passed had the window-blinds drawn, while the pedestriat,s stood un covered as the hearse passed, and exhibited every mani festation of respect for the rank of the departed Prince. The steeples and belfries of the different churches of the various parishes through which the funeral wended its way sent forth sepulchral knells, or displayed the national standard half mast high where the edifice was not provided with bells. At the Crown at Kew-bridge a large addition was made to the procession by its being here joined and preceded by the children of the Queen's School, the labourers and others engaged in the mansion or on the grounds of his late Royal Highness, and the chief inhabitants and tradesmen of Kew and Richmond, headed by the the vicar, the Rev. R. Burgh By am, and Mr. Costello and Colonel Gerado, the churchwardens of Kew. The escort, thus increased, continued its course over the bridge and across Kew green to the front of Cambridge Cottage, where the coffin remained in the hearse till about ten o'clock. In the mean time those who had ac• companied it from London quitted their carriages and zntercd the mansion, and now the principal officers of stile, together with the nobility and gentry who were to pay a last tribute to the memory of the illustrioua deceased, began to arrive in rapid succession. His Royal High. ness Prince Albert, who came in a carriage -and-four, accompanied by his Roy al Highness Prince George of Cambridge and Lis Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, did not reach the green till near ten u'cicck; but his Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived, alone, as early as nine o'clock, and remained, seated, beneath the porch of the church, near the grave of his late royal comranion in arms, till the funeral rites were commenced, when his Grace entered the church. Amongst the most prominen; of the other noble individuals pre tent were, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Torrington, Vismunt Jocelyn, and the principal officers attached to her Majesty's household. The clock of Kew church had scarcely done striking ten before the coffin was withdrawn from the hearse. Iy was covorsd with mag nificent c inisori Genoa velvet, fringed wiih gold trap ping!=, and ornamented with a coronet and other devices of a similar material, and bore the following inscription: Deposit um Illustri3 imi ADOLPEI FREDERICI do Brunswick-Lonenburg, Ducis Can:ahrigw, Comitia do Tipperary ac Baronis de Culloden; Nobilissimi Ordinis Periscelidis Ft Honorabilissimi Ordrnis do Balneo Equitis; Patrui Augustissirta3 et Potentissimm VICTORIA Dei Gratia Britanniarum Regirm, Fidei Def.nsork Obiit die octavo Julii, Anne Domimi N DCCCL., JEr. 61103 LXX V 11. The funeral procestion was then refo7 mad in the fol lowing ordcr:— Servants of his late Royal Hightess. Piiges of his late R yil Hit; hot ss. Medic .1 attend ints upon his Into Royal Highne3s. Chaphins to his late Royal Ilighne,s. Equerry of Equerry of the Ducl.ess 1i.13.f1 the DUCI',O3d of Kent. of GI uc stt'r. Equerry of his The representative M.Ljeoty the King of of the , Hanoverian Hanover. Embassy. Equerries of bis late Royal Highness. &perry to f1.R.11. Prince Equerry to the Queen, in Albert, in Waiting. Waiting. Groom of the Bedchamber to Groom in Waiting to the ILR H. Prince Albert, Queen. in Waiting. Lord of the Bedchamber to Lord in. Waiting to the 11.R.11. Prince Albert, Queen. in Waiting. Groom of the Stole to H.R.U. Prince Albert. THE BATON of his late Royal Highness, borne upon a black velvet eivhion. THE CORONET of his late Royal Highnes., borne upon a black velvet cushion. The Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household. The Gentleman Usher of The Vice-Chamberlain of the Sword of State. her Majesty's Household. Pall-bearers. THE BODY, Pall-bearers. Borne by Eight N-n-commissioned Officers of the Coldstream Guards. THE CHIEF MOURNER. His Royal Highness His Royal His Royal Highness the Hereditary Highness PRINCE Grand Duke of Prince George, ALBERT. Mecklenbu rgh now Strelitz. DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE, attended by His two Supporters and His Aide-de•Camp. From the entrance to Cambridge Cottage to the church door the ground was lined on either side by the Coldstream Guards, who presented arms as the coffin passed, which was carried into the portals of the sacred edifice uncovered, and then leant their heads upon the bottom of their inverted muskets in a mournful attitude, which gave the whole scene an exceedingly effecting appearance. The coffin having arrived in the church it was placed upon trestles in front of the communion table, and the coronet and cushion and baton and cushion laid on the top. His Royal Bighneas the Chief Mourner, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and his Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, took their places at the head of the corpse, the Lurd Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain, and the Gentleman Usher of the Sword of Sta►e, at the foot of the corpse. The other persons composing the procession retired to the royal gallery and to the pews which had been set apart fur them. - The pall-bearers were Sir William Gomm, Sir Alex • ander Woodford, Sir James Macdonald, and Sir Henry Bouverie. The burial service was read by the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, in a most impressive manner, while the Vicar of the parish occupied his place at the communion. The peat of the service before the interment being read, the body was borne to the vault at the entrance to the church, followed by his Royal Highness the Chief Mourner, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, the Lord Chamberlain, &c., where it was fically deposited. The vault is not a new one being in fact as old as the church itself, but it is intended only to serve as the temporary tomb of his late Royal Highness till a hand some mausoleum can be erected on a piece of ground contiguous to the church. The Royal mourners after taking a farewell glance at the gorgeous ct ffin in its earthy abode, quitted the church, and with the other elevated personages, they immediately returned to town. The morning-was in tensely hot, and what rendered the cccaeion still more gloomy and depressing was the circumstance of numbers of the Coldstream Guerds laintitg from fatigue, and being carried away in an exhausted state. The green Led neighbt urhood of the church wrs thronged with well-dressed people, who seemed some what disappointed that the funeral was much divested of the pomp and splendour which has hitherto characterised the funerals of England's Princes, but though the majority expecte I more than they saw, no doubt there were not a few present who roust have felt gratified at the absence of every thing like unnecessary ostentation at the funeral obse quies of a Reyal Duke whose character and virtues, and not bis great deeds, had endeared him to his countrymen. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. _ _ (THIS DAY) The adjourned July Sessions for the county of Mid dlesex were commenced this morning, before Mr. Ser geant Adams, at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell. James Gilmoor, who was found guilty last t , esbion of petty larceny, was placed in the dock and sentenced to seven years' transportation. Eliza Layer, who has been four times convicted of petty larceny, was sentenced to 12 month s ' imprison ment in the Westminster House of Correction. The JUDGE, in passing sentence, said that at the ex piration of her last t. eatence the Ladies' Committee had given her money to place her in a respectable posi tion e f life, and here she was again. HER MA JEST Y'S THEATRE. As the Lord Chamberlain has issued orders for closing all the theatres on this (Tuesday) evening, a performance took place at her Majesty's Theatre last evening. The opera was I Puritani, and Madame Frezzolini sustained the character of Ellira for the first time in this country. The Elvira of Madame Frezzolini is one of the most charming of her perso nations ; her vocalization was exquisite, and her ren dering of the far-famed Polacca delicious—it 'commanded an unanimous encore. She looked and acted the " Vergen vezzola" to the life. In the last act her singing and acting were full of expression and feeling. Baucarde was the Arturo, Lablache the Georgio, and Coletti the Riccardo. The superb " Suona la Tromba" was never more superbly rendered than it was last even ing by Coletti and Lablache. Between the second and third acts of the opera, Carlotta Grisi danced the " Truandaise" in the most piquant manner imaginable, and was, as a matter of c.,ul se, rapturously enc o red. After the opera the celebrated Donna Maria Loretto Martinez, the Black Malibran, made her first appear ance before an Eoglith audience in a divertisse ment composed expressly to introduce her, entitled Les ()dices du Serail. The scene represents the interior of a harem, and the various Sultanas are dancing to amuse the lord and master, who is seated on a musnud. After the performance of several dances (one of which, a pas de deux, by Mademoiselle Amalia Ferraris and Madame Petit Stephan, is de. serving of especial commendation), the Donna Mar tinez is introduced veiled. The veil baying been re moved, we saw before us one of the most handsome negresses in the world, attired in a superb Spanish costume. She was led to an ottoman, on which she took her seat, and a Spanish guitar having been handed to her, sho struck a few notes es a prelude. It was evident from the first that she was dreadfully nervous—she trembled exceedingly as she took the guitar—but it was also evident from her manner of touching the instrument, and of stopping, that she was a first-rate guitar player. She then commenced one of her Cuban melodies. It was full of character, and not withstanding her highly nervous state, which pre vented her from exhibiting the full powers of her voice, and acted evidently as a pain ful restraint upon her, there was something so quaint, so original, so characteristic in her style of singing and acting, that she elicited loud ap plause, and at the conclusion of her performance (she sang three songs, in one of which she was en cored), she was called on. The performance of the Black Mllibran is a perfect musical curiosity, and we shall very much like again to witness her per formances. FRENCH PLAY S. The tragedy of And which Mademoi selle Rachel first made her appearance before a Lon don public, was performed last night. Hermione, the character which she assumes, is well known as one of her greatest parts, though perhaps it is less indelibly written on the memory than Camille in Les Horace:. The Greek beauty, slighted by Pyrrhus, in favour of a Trojan captive, but occasionally in spired with false hopes, has to exhibit all the morti fication of wounded pride, while she renders it equally evident that her love has never ceased. The emotions of scorn and of ever-reviving tenderness are exqui sitely balanced by the great tragedian throughout the piece, but . the grand scene is in the fourth act, where she at first insults Pyrrhus, by recounting in a strain of her own peculiar irony the exploits he has performed, and then, unable to preserve a calm ex terior any longer, bursts out into a torrent of grief. Nothing could exceed th tensity of sortoif 111dIle. Rachel tf.rew into the line— f a it?" di -r e • ue • point aime, crud, qu' ei je doe t he and the wonderful medulation..of the voice ot words oe'e" "Je i reons tant ; au'eurAis - je fait one is —a passagQ rn which is still re e , nhered a s the res. which, p;urs ago, she made her fi rst grand iroP 6, o f siun on an English audience. At th e end she l'itt course, called with rapturous applause. _-- IrNE FALL OF A GLASS-HOUSE CIO' AND LOSS OF TWO LIVES. (From the Newcastle Journal) 1 v s estm A serious occurrence took place yesterukrAzatet noon at Mr. Price's Glass Works, in c ope , PiP ew " . '" as a it es . head, the large furnace chimney, or " 0 ill termed, having fallen, burying tele W o w tie ru l • s ms, and several others having had , e ery o w row t escape. The aecilent occurred at 5 few til- be. pat ri four o'clock, just after the glass-hlowers,ttiog r 0 and GO in number, who had been °! e de • the pots," had left the premises, o;herwise the Ap• struction i of life would have been much te c ' re in eo palling than it is, for nearly the whole of tbe 6e oo ,4 were employed in the furnace-room, on th e g r ote r floor.. into which the entire mass of buildings foe precipitated. The " cone" or chimney rose _, tio g the cenre of the furnace-room, over which the l i ' g 0 room arid joiners' shops were built, the former h el w est the s _ te, east side of the chimney, and the latter on tbetioa .i , i , eompletely surrounding and partially TOO n..it, thedown whole of ae,e buildings with it. bi the ere, it appears, about a dozan men and Vl' Warned%ed joiners' shop and cutting-room, and so littl e i t as given that it is astonishing how A n / a el i lls escaed ; those that did escape rushed threue OE engravers' room and the offices next the r iver. cti o, two men who are killed took the opposite dir e oil and were buried among the falling wa teril'i ns a, 0 names . of the sufferers are . William Whiktf•jdree; j a o n i d nes, oh ag n e s d a .s w l e , ll w , h a o ge h d as i l 7 ef , t a wife an d s'l c"l ` 994 five children. Toe noise w ca h u o se h d as a persons to assemble immediately after the olio occurred, and many of the workmen w ho 139 000 left returned to the spot, and commenced el MO delay_ removing the rubbish. In about half ar' s f e e minutes was taken out alive , but be died 1c . ,„,eel glerfetsat evirloiellipati ii i ues afterwards, h av i ng een terrible' 0 : t o i w .. the mean time groans were beard thretTl,ol6 all into the warehouse adjoining, and .0001 was instantly broken ; but it was found Or , 0 0 1,1 ', in that way to reach the spot where tbemene came from. The parties, therefore, eettfieds„; removing the rubbish from the top dov i :„ o fer e " the body of Sewell, who then had been (10,400 timber, His body was psrtially protected b s e e by the _i o b . er, and he was screened from the for,,ost r s il t o . ring and joists, which fell into a perpealiCt ou 1 0 ii o n a short distance in front cf it ; but tellielt wheel seems to have struck him on the beeu,' o rie s , b6 and it appears scarcely probable, after the 4 0 reir received, that he could have survived so long 0 il le° rented. There was a report that a h o y .11 f e d, foundl sing, but on assembling the evorinen„ otet''' to safe with the exception of those alreaVractorl As the cause of the accident nothing sobsoitajog could be ascertained. We were told that t he via r. was old and dilapidated, and had been th reitte e I"' cii s . ome days; but the foreman, of wh ° ,, M e. vi Okla i t quiry, gave a different version of the arT' t ," or me hat the chimney had been built only e ig - n t t l ° a e " years ago, and that new pillars bad been A i r istia% _ll)9n it, along with a new furnace, since v"' 0 0' No o doubt the Coroner will feel it his del to t bei f f wi t eett /b or full investigation into the matter. old, the chimney might still be invecnre• f Ole 13140°0pr, styled a " cone," that being the usual house chimnies, it was not conical, but rec e r t ereP e l nearly d square ; when first erected its side - the Per t pen icular and parallel, but for some tint e " 0 0 et portion . projected outwards. The c utting r e ti . tamed a quantity of machinery, and a largboael' used in driving it was formerly fixed to th n i e h c re 'v e t t !' but that was removed some time SP. `,,:joice•e: also benches and a quantity of wood in '; ‘ , 7 o I° .l sustain o, so that a considerable weight wou lu - a 0 1 11 ; ed by the chimney, which itself rest e . bo tre f , tars. th How far the weight may have coetr t to & As t' mine catastrophe it may be difficult at pre eent t e d ''''' wh m o e le ; but inquiry will doubtless be instite tb . e pro; is now a mass of ruins, and the loss t ° pol l spreadpr i e tor willwhen beconsiderable. t °f et. the accident occurred, an , „ Jet a A rerdr otellitte,es hay' ing been conveyed to the " Novnasto - .00 - 4 1 e t _n e gine belonging to that establistunent 1 / 5- 1 0 eV and extinguish , and was used to keep the furnaces them when necessary. CRICKET. SOtie ge t - 1 TIIE NORTH OF ENGLAND v. Tn - ',lO 9 This match was commenc e d and brought t d r day, in favour of the North by 1 innings an following is the score , 1-- n iogg' 0 d 0 . " V First Innings. SeCOn u. o : J. Dean, b Wisden J. M. Lee, EFq., b Clarke . .. ..'. ..... i W. Caffvn, b Clarke ....... 9 b Wisdell'...." T. Box, b Wisden N. Felix, Esq., st Chatterton, b • '''''''' .: 11' Clarke . J. Chester, b Clarke .. . .8• • b Wisd ed ' ~.,I L• ''.. 4 R. Kynaston, Esq., b Clarke ''' .. ''' 0 b Wrisded" '' I' A. Mynn, Esq., c Burghley, b t,. '''' . o' 1 Wisden Wris• . „.. John Lilly - a - lite, not out b Wi scien."... "'"; S T. Sherman, run out 0 b W is ,, de i ll l9 l ; °ll Sir F. Bathurst, b Clarke Byes 2,1 b 1 3 BY es ''' . ‘ 1 .'' "'''' Total. — 36 V s ' .. . . ICORTH—FIRST INNINS . PP' / T. Hunt, b Sherman 7'R. - Fl. T : To k te e ,a l i t i .ti l g. ' o. .. a . e. . e • o.fg. ... :,: l t . : l: l, : re l R. B. Sinythies, Esq . :Th . I Sherma n ''''' ' -an out .•' IS Sherman ...... J. Guy/ b Sherman -- 4 4 i LJ.orNdV i G sd u e e n r , n b s r y, Y rio ai t i f o ll , ,,,... 0 , cher .0 , G. Parr, b Bathurst.. l7'W. Clarke, b.-' f i o r, R.T. King, Esq., b Sherman 13 13yes 1 4 , 1 b ''' ' ls' ' Lord Burghley, run out ... 2 „,. G. Chatterton, run out ... 0 a ' __ to lie f HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. cornm . ttee of noblemen and gentlemen " a. - e erie a : OC e fe rl i Majesty's Theatre for the purpose of giv in g,, ll - TD: t w sl A s il tfit menade concerts during the winter seaso"' the o- r will commence about the middle of Oetober t t on s , director of the music, Balfe, will retain hi s 1 itO r most celebrated native and foreign vocalists Al i OS 0 alists will be engaged, rg d c yl , 0 0 0 SWEARING•IN OF THE NEW LORD -- 11 00 OF THE COMMON PLEAS. This afternoon! at was sifce, " I : Sir John Jervis, the late Attorney General, „rivorobl,e,'/ Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, at tu e .Dol v sal:, sion, in Eaton-square, of Lord Truro, the pe al Chsieitli cellpr. J. Naylor, Esq., the Clerk of the Cra in j j e rvi s d was present to administer the oaths. Sir P lil l o • I l i : ,o . .haft l if diately after being sworn in proceeded to Lin — , colt. - go', - The embodiment of the character 01 $ bel i ictr, Lablache has been exquisitely illustrated bye h Pro modelled statuette, in artistic gold and silver, t, • 0 0 , of Messrs. Phillips, Brothers, of Cockipur-street' 4011,,ak ...TA . tati? REPRESENTATION OF TAILWOR T '' 1 ,,, 'o l ber o " 6 MONDAY.—Sir Robert Peel has a t d t he I 's" t • ccep . , f this e iill,not, the electors to stand for the representatlon 0 t oo v 0 in the room of his lamented father. The ° IOU* ilit ) :(0, place on Friday, but it is understood tha tohe .rohllboolA will not appear at the hustings. There l/° r bO ° : an opposition. At the present moment it wou ld $ll to the constituency, A V i' 1 5 ,--- „Ad; THUNDERSTORM.—BRISTOL, JULY o f % O :i ; thunderstorm, attended with vivid flu' ib , r . ° l - (1 f ro n - frr,;(l passed over this city this afternoon. I t laments JO% 1, p.m., to 4, P.M., and was accompanied by t- 0 _ c leP. tb . () di I i PI A le UNIVERSITYor •D eo - at v i df• that the chair of Civil His to vacant by t o • l '` a gels/ er'' fi Rev. Dr. Ferrie, has been conferred by theZ -r hir s :o l , t ,;!' upon Dr. Macdonald, late of Edinburgh• -- ;;; ; 8 1 .10 v it r e e o5if REIGATE AND DORKING B ANR. ---. " N T - pate , A' Cfro/f has been come to between Messrs. Nash an ''",, au, to rdgo, Reigate and Dorking Bank and the l ' °nu c o le - r tlagli‘ d e' o lltl o °L Bank, by which the latter establishment u n n on ii , ustl e the creditors of ti , e former firm Ws. in theca f t to he p i a t y ei r ate in a s a ta d ln D le a n rk t ii o l f B ss a . n u k p . on the notes 3 - t o.' SO ed 0 0 0 01 d _ a A _SHIP ON FIRE IN THE Tilla d ves Of 4 0 ES.'' .. se l o fj theny afternoon, between four and five o'clock,. abteritlo9, Saunders, belonging to Mr. Phillips, a f il l leo h lO li fe laying off Irongate-stairs, caught fire, and ' l3 - t bs GS., ‘ 'ett notwithstanding prompt assistance was givVL i eg. 'dart" IV , and the after part of the vessel were in daps tr to," splendid steam-ships, the Batavier, Rotterdap'.o4,oiP• the Leith, a Scotch trader, were in illoselrler W I. ,e ,j ire, and the forepart of both ship's sides, tog 1/ 13 " 0 paddle.boxes, were damaged. V ° ° be f o 0v Toe ernment engineer whose death vo gr. , 0 001 in our paper of yesterday, is the venerable,rePlie° ,/ Stevenson, of Edinburgh, and not Mr. Robert A P' tf London, who is in his usual hea.th. // A O 0 (1 0 0 ACCIDENT UPON THE NORTH 11:ES T jog 14 10 If The up train which left Gravesend lot eve ti d A t le o ,tot i e, minutes past nine o'clock, with two engin es sin but b h/010 1 passengers, arrived safely at Woolwich stationbea a teAf its proceeded as far as Blackheath Tunnel, 1 , 600004 1 /f train, loaded with fruit, &c., ran into it, Pr eu „letelAi PO! collision. Several of the carriages were corny- ilI ' lV , IV, 8 11 the tunnel , and many passengers severely le o r tstd it is feared fatally. The writer was oblige dally ascetsetitilf next train, and could not, therefore, perso ns t h e pneaii. any deaths had actuallyaotccbuarcrked,at one cc - co tied I'd' by the train, who had to Ifoolvvic',:ecearil,he,s:of, asserted that lie had seen at l .t e a a at s tnr t ci a b u d at o en z dd en t oc Pi r f , s le s r - l s o - lai c- To: the train insensible. Nearly 1,509 passe n b" i the to ..,„e, seeding trains were detained in consequence '? waY no'o. and those who wer ll d ' .ke th eir be et/ "s rl • e compe eLO 1114. l a onto u ha r d oes to neg d l o ige s n o e i e n . :r a y s f c r o e n el N y -ey es that e °ll Oh s or i railway officials by eng ( e V ,tii h c :t e t o t i to l .4 oce poi :, possible, in such a scene of the pass lain with any degree of certai e n r t r y o - r to whom OA • A 1 3 / 4° really attached. • a. SWIELDS, JULY' , 15.—Wind N .E.---...r Castle, Edina, Miraoichi. SOUTH. in O th n e ti 7 l l 3 3 t - h ea i r n ci O e s i n i t r t i t h i h n e s e e 3 l r t 3 , h t a l DIED. via :. tt Irvine, LC WOO ..4•9 r M r 5 at fl • k d park ti le ee rth ris e inst., s.o t haTilgbetral Mates p y i s o c u e n l g V Esq., of the Admiralty, ;Somerset -house' 91 London Printed and Pahlished by . — a otoo' co or o 112, Strand, Printer, at T DS° t l4! '4rtnrl. in thA Precinct of he gavO r ' Middlesex, Tuesday, July 16, 185114 I THE SUN, L