The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-30 00:00:00

of tha rail - way proceeds as regularly as if 'no differ ences had occurred. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF: "XAIDS OF HON• 'UR . " Just ready, in 3 vols. post ISTo., rfiltE L U T TR . .ELLS; Or, • . THE TWO 31AIIRIAGES. liy FOLKSTONE WILLIAMS, FA/. - Author of " Shakspeare and his Friends," " Melds of Honour," &c. " There's a divinity that shapes oue ends, • Rough-hew them as we will."—Shikipeare. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Greet Marlborough-street. KING LOIIIS PHILIPPE. With a Portrait of Louis Philippe, from au Original Drawing ; a Portrait of Lablache. by Alfred Crowquill ; and an Illustration to " The Ladder of Gold." THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER, ' Price Ralf- a-Crown„of B ENTLEY'S MCSCELLANY, Will contain : EIGHT DAYS or A ROYAL EXILE. By Adolphus D Houdetot. lid‘w first published, with a Portrait of Lonls THE LADDEI OF GOLD_ By Rob,rt Bell. Author of Wayside Pictures in France," &c. With an Illustration. Snakes and Serpent Charmers at John Campbell, the Homicide. the Zoological Gardens. By W. By the Author or " The Stories Cooper. of Waterl-o." Tak ng Geod Advice. By the A Camp-Meeting in America. Louisianian Swamp Doctor. The Battle of Novara. By the Au- Whitebait. I thoress of " Leonie Vermont," mid " Mildred Vernon." ALISON'S FALLICIES ON THE FALL OF ROME. The Sugar Camp and Accomac ; I Lablache, and Tier Majesty's or, Notes of a Tourist in the l Theatre. By Alfred Crowquill. Butted States. By Charles Lan. Young England's Onslaught on man. " Young Italy." lae,lited Letters of CeebratediOur Pdgrim Persons—Mrs. Piozzi. The Hunter's Life in Africa. Robert Plummer Ward and hisißooks for the Country. Contemporaries. .A Glance at some recent Novels. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., post Wyo., 0 A NOVEL " The author, we are convinceA, is young, otherwise' we could hardly see displayed such fresh and enthusiastic sympathy in be half of his heroes and heroines. lie is a writer of genius, inspired. by a high standard of morality and religion, an 4 by a laudable love of the ;crest 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 web links of the story are dropped, containing most eloquer.t essay s on matters that are the prima mobilia of the actions which cha racterise nature's nobility. The writer evidently belongs, though he has marked per as peculiarities, to the school of the Dis. sells, Man aerses, and Smythes."—Observer. " • Silwood' is no ordinary work ; it contains passages of exceed ing 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 proauced. 01 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 ladies who play conspicuous parts in the tale are Florence Howard, 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. ROYAL TT &MAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDF,N TWO EXTRA NIGHTS AT REDUCED PRICES. The Directors have the honour to announce that the Subscription Nights having beer, concluded on Saturday la.t, they have determined to gtva TWO ADDITIONAL PI:RFORm ANC 5, and by placing the Prices of Admission at a Reduced Scale, to afford to a very large portion of the Musical Public an opportunity of witnessing sonic of those magnificent productions tor which the Royal Italian Opera has become so celebrated. THIS EVENING Will be performed . 1 1ozart'a Opera of DON 14I0VANN I. Donna Anna, Mine. Grist ; Elvira, Millie. Vera ; Zerlina, Mme. Casten= ; Leporello, Heti Formes; Don Giovanni, Sig. Tamburini ; Masetto, Sig. Polonial; 11 Commendatore, Sig. Taglialico ; and Don Ottavio, Sig. Mario. The Opera - will be supported by a Triple Orchestra and Double Chorus. To conclude with the fir9t act of the new Opera, L JUIVE. Including the Grand Procession of upw a rds of 600 persons. TO-MORROW t Will be performed with the following powerful cast, 2ileyerbeer's grand Opera, LES MIGUENOTS. Valentina, Madame If Valois, Madame CAS tellal; Dama d'Onore, Madile. Cottl ; Urban°, Madile. de Merle ; the Huguenot Soldier. Signor Lavia ; II Conti dl San Brie, Signor Tagliatleo ; II Conte di :fevers, M. 3tassol ; De Cone, Signor Luigi Mei ; De Retz, Signor Polonini ; Meru, Signor Rommi; Manrevert, Signor soldi ; Capituid delta Guardia, Sig. or Talamo ; blareello, llerr Formes ; and Raul di Nangis, Signor Mario. . _ Composer, Director Of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Coats. The Scenery I y Messrs. Grieve and Telbln ; the Dresses by Mrs. Bailey and Mine. Marzlo ; the Appointments by Mr. Bln mire ; the Mac,inery by Mr. Allen ; the Dances arranged by M. Alexandra ; and she Spectacle under the d rection of Mr. 4. Harris. The Performances will commence at Ekrht.o'clock. The Prices on the above occasions will be as follows:—Boxes for four person, Pit tier, 21. 25.; ditto, Grand, 3/. 3s. ; first and second do., 2/. 2s. ; thin and f airth do., 1/. 1 is. 6d.; Orchestra Stalls, 10s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre Stalls, ss. ; Pit, 55.; Amphitheatre, 2s 6d, . . . "Vckets fbr the Boxes Stalls. or the Pit may be bad at the Box, oillet of the Theatre, and of the principal Librarians and Alusiz sellers. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYKAKKET Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager. OM Ttrcerpton. ' For a few nights onl3 , Adeiphi ompany and, Adelphi Nemo. TIIi EVENING. Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PUY. Harry Stanley, Mr. Boyce ; Witherton, Mr. Cullenfurd ; Colonel Hardy, Mr. Lam •)ert ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Marian, Miss Harding. Arter which an entirely new Extravaganza, entitled DO MESTIC ECONOMY. John Graraly, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Grumly, !firs. F. Matthews . To conclude with THE ENCHANTED ISLE ; or. liaising the Wind on the most Approved Principles. Alonzo, Mr. P.lsectiord ; Ferdinand, Miss Woolgar ; Prospero, Mr. 0. emith; Ariel, 'Miss Eitz william. Mr. Hed,.on will in , ke his first appearance on Monday nest, ISeP tember-2, in " The Knight of ASTLEY's ItOY A.L A.I6.PIitTHEATISS. Proprietor and Planager,Mv. W. Batty. The beer ventilated Theatre In Loudon. Crowded Houses to witness the attractive and raacrdasent Spectacle ' • of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the Arena, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments In the Metropolis. TUTF. EVENING, ue,produced Lord Byron'e gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEPPA !II:i the WILD EIORAE. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. flicks. To P•,e succeeded by an inimitar)le Display of flattlos Feats of Xquitation in the Cirque Olympiene, by the male and female Equee rians, and re-appearance of Madlle. Gardoni. To conclude with a favourite Farce. Box-of Eco ~ p en From Eleren till Pour stage Manager. Mr. W. West. s. oder use Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDA.T, and THUItz.DAY. Grand Musical Ensemble. Pour UKitary Bands. Beethoven's Battle Symphony. omenade Concert, conducted by Mr. Godfrey—Select Programme of Ancient and Modern Music. Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramtc Pic ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his Army the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving •Flgnren the size of life. Modelled, Tainted, and produced by Mr. Damon and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, WiLon, &c. &C. The Picture has occupied the .Messrs. Denson for many months, and it is eenddently submitted to the Public at a chef-d'aitivre of art, and not nferior to any production of the day. Another splendid Elephant. The Splendid MENAGERIE has lately seen enriched by several Tenable Presents f out the Queen. The Musical Departnsent is conducted by Mr. Godfrey. It will be the af tbSEstablifihMent to offer tor the gratification of the Subscribers and the.lipblie,, the most Splendid Military Band in the 'Kingdom, I i §lelected from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and ifjnot Guards. Ana the Most eminent Artistes in the profession. The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the Public, , tiast the long-acknowledged excellence of the Bend 01 this Zetablishment Will be full) maintained ! The Repertoire of Music will be most extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular Operair IA this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Lazarus, ,rroglPerse. Egerton, Crozier, Webb, Holt, &c. During the evening a grand Colossal. Scenic, and Pyrotechnic - Tableau Illustrating the celebrated Picture by David, of Buonaparte Crossing the Alps I Showing a general view of the Region of the Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake in the toreground to the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount St. Bernard and its far-tamed Monastery. A portion of the French Army is first seen "en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms, and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are seen dragging the Artillery in Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome, and the Gallant Army'le aeon pursuing its course to the Fertile plains of Italy. The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, b 3 Messrs. Scinthby, Introducing, amongst various novelties, the most admired feux Ceartillee of fbrmer seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets, revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height, painted by Kesers. Dsnsou, representing Buonaparte on Horseback cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warilke emblems, Insiguis of honour, flags ; trophies, &,c., amidst a cerruscation of various coloured Ares. The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the picture ander the decLou of Mr. Thos Lowe. The e‘tensive gas fittings by Messrs. lotcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent garden. Admissinn. Is. On Wednesday, September 4,& Royal South London Floricultu ral society will hold their Las Grand Dahlia, Hollyhock, and }Hs, cellaneous Flower Show, open to all Exhibiters. Every Exertiun has been used to render this the most attractive Exhibition of the Season. An extra Brass Band will attend. All the unrivalled at tractions of the Gardens, and extra Fireworks, by Seuthby. Doors open at One. Adraission, One Shilling. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE. Tate Day —Morning 17 min. after 6 1 Evening 40 ml i. after 6 To-Woaaow— Morning 7 min. after 7 1 Evening 37 itun. after 7 THE WEATHER.—Sme OFFICE, AUGUST 30. THERMOMETER, IX THE SHADE. 66—highest since noon yesterday. 41 —lowest this morning and during the night. El—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30-28. Warn N.N.W.—Morning, fine ; Afternoon, dull, cloudy weather. (.) IV 4,7 t, A taph.l7; - - 0411 114:: •e2,' r • "bit — • , . N:0 (Ebienina ,zltn; LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1850. • Upwards of two months have elapsed during which tilr public have been deprived of the advantages of a Sunday postal delivery. This, it cannot very speedily he f , rgotten, originated in a fanatical movement, in furtherance of which the House of_ Commons was . tricked into a most ridiculous decision—a decision opposed to common sense, and,• according to the opinion of no less an authority than Lord BROUGHAM oppose(l. to the laws and ordinances of the Constitu _ Coo. Happily the evil inflicted upon the community by t2;.4 preposterous and illegal innovation has at lengta been removed ; and, in obedience to an official notice from the Postmaster-General, published in ranother part of this evening's impression, all the . postmasters and sub-postmasters throughout the United Kingdom will revert to the previous :system of arrangement. After the miserable expe rience acquired during the Parliamentary session just completed, one would imagine that the Sabbatarians 'would at length yield to the deliberate determination of the Legislature, and cease from, that indecent agitation which is calculated only to display the im ptsdenae of theit own hypocrisy, and to embitter in I the popular mind the sacred ideas associated with the subject of religion. Such, however, does not appear to be the use, the official notice from St. Martin's-k-Grand being immediately responded to by a flagrant defiance on the part of the Metropo litan Committee for promoting the entire cessation of Sunday labour in the Post-office department. Among the moat strenuous, and, we may even say, virulent supporters of this redoubtable league is, of courses our contemporary the Morning _Herald, which, while professing to look upon all kinds of labour performed on the Sunday as most sinful, contrives nevertheless to keep a number of hands employed on the eve of every successive Monday, for the purpose of preparing its broadsheet fur the perusal of its sub scribers. Often as we have heard the old saying of the pot calling the kettle black, we assuredly never saw its point and truthfulness so conspicuously ex emplified. If the organ of Sabbatarianism is so very conscientious in protesting against Sunday labour, wherefore, in the name of all decency, are its own employes occupied every Sunday night in the year in preparing its first edition for the Monday morning ? It is only another and a rather melancholy specimen of preaching without practising, of thrusting sanctimonious precepts upon the multitude, and yet at the same time affording that multitude the benefit of anything but sanctimo nious examples. Very differently is advice given by those who are really actuated by the highest motives of religious consistency. Of such an one it has been said most beautifully, that " as a bird each fond endearment tries To tempt its new fistig'd offspring to the skies, He tried each art, reproved each dull delay, Allured to brighter wo, ids, AND LED THE WAY." Even when opposed to men like this in opinion, we can so far recognize their own earnest convictions through the simi larity of their acts and their recommendations, that we bow to their sincerity and acknowledge the virtue of their enthusiasm. Wherry however, on the con trary, we hear men reprobating as ungodly those who do this, that, and the other, and yet see them doing precisely the same sub rosa, we have no lan guage sufficiently energetic in which to protest against their shallow assumptions of excellence. Es pecially are we filled with indignation at such con duct wham we see it directly connected with merely pecuniary interests. Against pretenders of this class we are ever resolved to direct the current of general reprobation, conscious that nothing is so immediately detrimental to the cause of public morality, or so inimical to the spirit of true religion. A barefaced intimation has been given by the Me tropolitan Committee for promoting the entire cessa tion of Sunday labour in the Post-office depart ment, that next session the struggle of the Sabbatarians will be recommenced, in open de fiance of the wishes of the population, and in flagrant contempt of the recent decision of the Imperial Parliament. Fortunately this announce ment has been made betimes, so that the public are afforded an opportunity of at length setting the matter at once and fur ever at rest. Before the com mencement of this renewed conflict we would re mind the people that in crushing this wretched con spiracy of fanaticism they will be crushing the veritab!e enemies of Christianity. IVhile referring to this subject, we may most appropriately quote the subjoined passage from the report of the Committee of Congress in the United States as far back as 1829, when, in answer to petitions from the American Sabbatarians, au official report was presented to the House of Representatives at Washington. The Committee having almost im mediately before observed that "the framers of the Constitution recognized the eternal principle that man's relation with his GOD is above human legisla tion," remarks upon this supreme principle that-- "The bigot, in the pride of his authority, may lose sight of it; but strip him of his power, prescribe a fteLla to him which his conscience rejects, threaten him in turn with the dungeon and the taggot, and the spirit which God has implanted in him rises up in rebellion and defies you. Did the primitive Christians ask that Government should recognise and observe their re ligious institutions? All they asked was toleration ; all they complained of was persecution. W hat did the Protestants of Germany, or the Huguenots of France, ask of their Catholic Superiors? Toleration. W hat do the pers, cuted Catholics of Ireland ask of their up pressure? Toleration. " Do not all men in this cou n t r y en j o y every re li g i ous right which martyrs and saints ever asked? Whence risen the voice of complaint? Who is it that, in the full eLjoyment c-f every principle which human laws can secure, wishes to arrest a portion of these principles from his neighbour ? Do the petitioners al;e;ze that they cannot conscientiously participate in the profits of the mail contracts and post-offices because the mail is carried on Sunday? Jr this be their motive., then it is worldly gain which stimulates to action, and cot virtue or religion. Du they complain that men, less conscientious in relation to tl:e Sabbath, obtain Advantages over them by receiving their letters and attending to their conteuts? still their motive is worldly and selfish. But if their motive be to induce Congress to sanction by laN their religions opinions and observances, then their rffor:s ougtt to be resisted, as in their tendency fatal both to religious and political freedom. Why have the peti tioners confined their praiser to the mails ? Why hive they not requested that the Government be required to suspend all its executive functions on that da) ? Why do they not require us to enact that our ships shall not sail ; that our armies shall not march; that officers of justice shell not seiz... the suspected, or guard the con victed? They snlm to forget that Government is as ne cessary on Sunday as on any other day of the wet k. rte spirit of evil does not re.,t on that day. it is the Government, ever active in its functions which enables us all even the petitioners—to worship in our churches in peace Our Government furnishes very few blessings like our mails. They hear from the centre of our Republic to its distant extremes the acts of our legislative bedies, the decisions of the judiciary, and the orders of the Exe cutive." And so on. From the felicitous sentence given above in italics, it will be apparent what were the nature cf the sentiments entertained upon this question by the Legislature of the religious and Sunday-observing republic of the United Stases. For the present it were superfluous to say anything whatever in addition to the foregoing admirMble arguments. We may at once, therefore, bring our remarks to a conclusion, by expressing our delight at the revival of the instruc- tions marked " No. 1., January, 1850," by the authorities presiding over the Pust-office Department. A reference to the narrative descriptive of her MAJESTY'S progress to Scotland presents to the ima gination one of those extraordinary contrasts in time and circumstance which occasionally startle the ' student of history into a consciousness of the changes effected by science and civilization. Atter leaving the ancestral castle of one of the great earls of Eng land, it will be observed that the SOVEREIGN proceeded by railroad towards the frontiers of the two kingdoms, in accomplishing which the royal carriage having passed the ancient city of York, was conveyed, • rather like the car of Queen MAR than of Queen VICTORIA, across that gigantic and almost aerial viaduct bridging together the elevated acclivities of Newcastle and Gateshead. Our metropolitan fellow-citizens can hardly form any adequate notion of the surprising character of this itructure, except by fancying to themselves an arch flung over the streets of London from the dome of St. Paul's to the summit of the Monument. Having been whirled in this manner across the Tyne, her 4 1AJESTY, as may be seen in the accounts referred to, passed over the Tweed by another splendid railway bridge, to be called henceforth, in commemoration of the visit, the Royal Border Bridge—a circumstance not without some reason for surprise to ourselves, when looking back to the epochs when the border feuds were strongest, and one which would have been incredible to the people of those times, had such an event been predicted four cen turies ago. Traversing her dominions in this manner, her Most Gracious MAJESTY SVCS conducted by the wings of steam into the heart of Edinburgh, where again the venerable palace of Holyrood echoed to the footsteps of a British' monarch. it may now be truly said that wonders never cease, f,r at the very time the Queen of GREAT BRIT UN is c-menting the union of England and Scotland, science, with her electric wand, is stretching the chain o f b rot h er h oo d to t h e s h ores o f our ancient rive 1, and thereby realising the beautiful idea of the poet, that " One touch d nature makes the whole world kin." We may shortly expect that the same miraculous agency which has spanned the Straits of Dover will bridge St. Ge orge's Channel, and make Ireland in future au integral portion of the en.pire. From what transpired 'tst the meeting of the S?anish Bondi)olders at the London Tavern, on Wed ,esday last, it n,opears that there is a pru , pect that the long-pending negotiations for a compromise of the uuquestiouablle claims of these ill-used persons tHE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST BO, 1850. will speedily be brought to a conclusion, and that some return will at length be made to those who have so long been sufferers from the duplicity and bad faith of the Spanish Government. So many promises have been made during successive years, all of which have been violated, that we can place little confidence in any new pledges that may be made. Every Minis ter of Finance has signalised his administration by professions of anxious solicitude to remove the stigma from the national honour, and to make some satisfaction to the defrauded creditors for their just claims. Terms have repeatedly been proposed which were altogether inadmissible, inasmuch as the basis of every arrangement consisted of the abandonment by the bondholders of a considerable portion of their demands, and the advance of considerable sums of money by those, many of whom were reduced to poverty by the long-continued " repudiation" of the bonds by the various Ministries. It was bad enough to demand the relin quishment of any portion of the debt when no ad ditional security was to be given for the balance, but it waa adding insult to injury to endeavour to extract new sums from the attenuated pockets of the bondholders, as the condition of a recognition of any portion of their rights. The terms now under consideration are not ac companied by such a condition. The bondholders will be required to surrender for a time part of their claims, and permanently to give up more. But there is no demand for fresh advances, and if the arrangement is not proposed for the purpose of restoring the credit of Spain, so that it may obtain new loans—if it be an attempt to render justice, for its own sake, and through a just regard for the principles of honour and honesty, it may Le carried out. The auguries are certainly more propi tious than.they have been for some time past. The na ture of the proposition is simply this—every 1001. cf the active debt, with 501. arrears of interest, is to be constituted into a capital debt of 1501., which is to commence, bearing dividend, from the Ist of January next, at 1 per cent. per annum, and the dividend is to increase by 53. per cent. every second year, until it reaches 3 per cent. on the whole. The passive debt is to be converted in lika manner, 'every 1001. being changed into 331.6 e. Bd. of the new stock; or, in other words, each 1001. of the passive debt is to receive interest at the rate of 63. 83. per annum from the beginning of next year, gradually increasing by 13. Bd. every second year, until it arrives at 1/. sterling per an num, at which it is to remain from that time forth. These are, it appears, the best terms which the com mittee have any hope of obtaining, and intelligent persons, who have a deep interest in bringing the question to an amicable conclusion, strongly recom mended their adoption to the bondholders—a recom mendation which was ultimately acceded to, resolu tions to that effect being carried by a very large majority. We trust that the Spanish Government will duly appreciate the sacrifices that have been made and the sufferings that have been so long endured by their creditors, and that the above proposition will not only be promptly accepted, but faithfully observed by the Spanish authorities. Circumstances may unquestionably arise in which a nation, as well as an individual, may be unable to meet the full extent of its liabilities. In such cases it may be necessary to afford consider able indulgence, either by giving an extension of time, or by the acceptance of a smaller amount ; but in every such instance the debtor should show himself worthy of the favour, and should use every exertion to place his creditors in the best position pos sible. Hare the Spanish Government acted in such a manner ? We fear that the answer must be in the negative. The ruinous state of the national finances may be ascribed to the erroneous principles on which the fiscal policy has been carried out. There are enormous taxes, created for the purposes of monopoly and protection, the effect of which is to produce an organized body of smugglers,whose en tire time is occu pied in attempting to defraud the revenue ; not only is the country deprived of an important source of national wealth in the labour of those persons, but the returns to the Exchequer are much smaller than would be obtained if more moderate and equitable duties were enacted, for the purpose of revenue, and not of protection. It should, therefore, be one of the first duties of the Cortes to enter upon a wiser and more judicious system, that would fully develop the great natural resources of the country, and enable them to maintain the Castilian honour, once so justly celebrated, intact, by satisfying every claim to the uttermost farthing. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC Many of the Republican journals pay graceful tri butes to the memory of Louts PHILIPPE. The Presse says— " Atter having borne his sceptre without ostentation and without pride, Louis-Philippe supported his exile without weakness and regret. He lived for the last two years in a corner of foreign ground, away from intrigue, without rancour, and without bitterness, expecting nothing except from God, and supported in his misfor tunes by the devotedness of that noble lady who, after having been the prudence and wisdom of his reign, was the consolation of his adversity and the angel of his last moment. In face of that spectacle, politics themselves show commiseration, history adjourns the severity of her judgments, and a great and generous nation like France only allows respect and sympathy to fall from its hand. Fortunately we are allowed at present to love liberty with out ay..nging it. We are not any longer iu that time of trial when justice was treason and pity a crime. Things nave resumed their real names in the purification of our murals and the grandeur of our civilization. Justice is a duty; pity is a virtue. The first Republic was im placable, and delivered royal heads up to the execu tioner; the new Republic is impartial, and can without weakness honour the bier of a king whose throne it over turned." The following is from the Sicle:-- " This is not the moment to appreciate the statesman for whom the tomb has just opened, and whose policy we h Ase opposed ccnscienttously, and with good faith. But the whole of France will give rigrets to the man, to the father who, when on the throne tor eighteen years, gave an example of private virtues; it will accompany with its respectful affection, in her exile, arid in her widowhood, that noble lady whose name is blessed by so many un tortunate people. If the policy of dynasties wishes that exile be prolonged for the living, it will not, perhaps, think that exile is necessary for the dead. The ex king Louis Philippe may be laid near his eldest son, the Duke of Orleans. It is not only the republican senti ment, it is the French feeling which we here express in a few words." The PRESIDENT arrived at Rheims on Thursday. The accounts as to his reception are very contradic tory ; the official accounts state that he was received with great enthusiasm ; other accounts, however, state that his reception was cold. The Zfioniteur publishes the following telegraphic dispatches from Chalons-sur- Marne - CHALONS-SUR- MARNE,Auc. 27, MIDNIGHT. " At eleven o'clock this evening the President, arrived at this place, and . was welcomed by the loudest acclama tions on the part of the immense crowd which was ex pecting his arrival ' Long live Napoleon' were excla mations uttered in the most lively manner on all sides. All the houses were illuminated. His reception at this pace has been one of the most brilliant description; in deed, more so than in any other part of his journey." •' CLLALONS. Aua. 28, 7 A.M. " The President yesterday arrived in my department "From St. Atene w hould to this place, be was ever - where received with loud and UOIMILOOUS cries of 'Long live Napoleon,' Long live the President.' " At Chalons-sur-Marne a most magnificent ball has been given. " This morning there will be a reception of the public authorities ; to be followed by a review, after which the President will bet out for Rheims." M. DE SALVANDY, who was Minister of Public Instruction under Louis PHILIPPE, has gone to Wiesbaden to join the other etres bien pensans there assembled. He has always been su-pected of a leaning towards the clerical party. The Duke of BOURDEAUX will leave Wiesbaden on the 30th. The PRESIDENT arrived in Paris yesterday. The Society of the 10th December mustered to the num ber of 6,000 men, dressed in white blouses, and armed with sticks, to give him a reception on his arrival. They raised a cry of Vive! Napoleon as soon as he appeared, and formed a body-guard for him to the Eiysee, shouting the whole way, and amusing them selves by attacking and beating any one who raised acryof Vi ve ! Pa Republique, or wh o wore a bl ue blouse. The PnESIDBINT leaves on the sth for Cher bourg. J;tters from Roanne of the 25th announce a rise in the Loire to the extent of a metre. The river had also risen at Orleans. The Mioiiter of War has decided that for the futute, in place of nine mails a month between France and Algeria, there shall be only five, three from Marseilles and two from Toulon. Almo.t all the speculators who used to attend the Bourse have disappeared for the present. The Five per Cents. opened at 971.15 c., and closed at 96f 90c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 58f. 35e. ; Orleans itaiirof,d Shares, 780 r.; _Rouen, 591 f. 25c.; Havre, 0 43. 75c.; Gre,:t Northern, 465 f. ; Aviwnon, 176 f. 7.5 c.; Vierzoo, 352!. 50c.; Basle, 118 t. 75 c . ; P ar i s and Strasburg, 3431. 75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 247 f. 50c.; the New Roman Loan, 78i. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EKCA-1 A k:(,E, Aua. 29. Boulogne and Amiens, 74—Namur and Liege, 64-- Northern of France, 144 —Orleans a-d Bordeaux, 2% Paris and Strasburg, 7 Rouen and Ilavre, 94. ONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at from 5.000 to 6,000 bales, of which 500 Ameri. can were taken for export, and 500 on speculation. The market closed without any material alteration in prices. —ln Railway Shares a fair business was dune at rather higher quotations. The grain crop accounts are of much the same tenor as fur some days past. The weather is favourable, but still the yield per acre is complained of. An extensive business has been done this week in the Produce markets, taking the whole ra nge o f t h e dif ferent articles. Sugar has been very firm, and Coffee has advanced. Rice also has been at enhanced quota tions. Tea continues steady. In Tallow and Cotton no activity has prevailed. Wool goes off at very full prices, and for superior samples there has even been a slight advance obtained in some instances, sheep's, in god condition, has reached Is. 9d. per lb. The auctions again to day are very numerous. - The accounts of the 18th July, received this morning from Jitio de Janeiro, have excited considerable icterest, and among commercial men no small regret. It must not be supposed, however, that, taking Lae facts as re presented, there is any censure passed upon the officer in command of her Majesty's vessel. It is felt that the outrage committed was of a very isgrant character, and justificatoty of prompt satisfaction according to the usual laws of war. What our merchants have to :egret is any inter ruption of the good reeling that hss so long existed, be tween England and the Brazils. Further and more de taib-d advices will naturally be looked for with solicitude, and in the interim the trade between the two countries will be placed in an uncertain position. A temporary suspension of exports hence would, neverthele.is, be a rsitise wivantage, such is the glut of manufactures at Rio and Bahia. The rate of exchange on London was 261 d. _ _ _ there are one or two ship arrivals from distant ports, but they do not bring later news, A new vessel, the President Taylor, had left Boston with a cargo which will afford some proof of her great cap 'city, and of the enterprise of Brother Jonathan. She is a three•d«eker, and can carry 17,000 barrels. When she left, she had on board 15,651 packages of goods, among which are 3,200 cases of shoes and boots, valued at 40 dollars a case (a low estimate), which is 123,000 dollars ; also 2,700 cases and bales domestic prints, shirtings, and sheeting*, at 60 dollars per package, to 162,000 dollars; the remaining 9,751 packager, coo sisting of groceries, hardware, crockery, &e. May safely be put down at 100,0000 dollars— making the entire cargo worth 390,000 dollars, which goes consigned to 332 mercantile firms at New Orleans. A considerable part of the cargo is destined for St. Louis and places on the Mississippi River, and is an evidence of the great increase of trade between Boston and the southern and western states. The English Funds have been firmer, though again extmmely quiet. The abundance of money does not yet act in inducing purchases for investments, though it developes itself in other directions, and must ere long be felt in Camels, po litical arid agricultural affairs remaining as at present—that is, tolerably favourable. The railway meetings are going off with comparative harmony, and what may be wanting in dividend* parties are making up in expectation, far more assured than they were some time back, that hoot at accounts are being presented, and that if they get very little, that little may at least be considered to have been fairly earned, and that there is some prospect of better things for the future. While upon this point, we cannot but express gratifica tion at the explanations given at the meeting of the East India Railway proprietors, dissipating, as they do, the fears.that had arisen as to the safe application of capitol to the development of the resources of our Eastern pos sessions. It is almost impossible to over -estimate the importance of this, considering the large amount of sur plus capital uv &able in this country. Consuls have been tor Transfer, and 961- 3 - for Account. Bank Stock is not higher than 214 to 215. Exchequer-bills have been 65a. to 68s. premium. Fareign Securities have been steady generally. Mexi can have been nominally called 29i Peruvian have realized 81 to I. Brazil Bonds have been marked 92 to 92k, and have not suffered by the news from Rio. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 19 to a further slight improvement. The operations now are fur the new September 13. Dutch T wo - an d- a -H a lf per have realized 57k, and D an i s h Fi ve per e c n c t o s. Account, Cents. 104. Railway -Shares have been mostly supported. Several are qu,,ted without the dividend, as will be observed on reference to the list. Consols ... Ditto Account QUARTER TO THREE, 96-a ONE LOSING PRICKS OF BRITIMI ruNDS O'CLOCK. RICES. • ank Stuck ,er Cent. Reduced A , 'ns 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities ..... 963 H I/. 9614 tl , ,w 3 1 4 per Cent. Anns . ... - ...... 9J IA 99 99 99 , 4 ong Anns. to expire J an. 1860 Ai 5 -16 8 t 4 India Stock 264 In w, Bonds, 1,0001.......... ........... Ditto under 1.000/ ... . . . .... 86 p Consols for Account 9 6 1 /2 xch equer Bills. 1 i 4, d. & 2d 1,0001. June 500/. Jane .. .... 68 65 p Small. June 6B 65 p E 6 p 9 6 IA 65 p C 5 p 65 p - ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. ,raziliazi Boons Danish Bonds, 1825,3 per Cent. Ditto 5 Der Cent. 5? exican, ;) per Cent. is-iti, with COUpOnB Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ......„ 29% 2934 Ditto, Account ..... — 29.4 Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent-- 81% 81 8 1 Ditto, Deferred Portuguese b per Conte. Russian Bonds ... Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent Spanish 5 per eclat. 1840 Ditto. Account Do., Coupons... Ditto. Passive 4 4% Ditto. 3 per Cent Venezuela Bonds, 2% per Cent Ditto Deferred Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent., 12 Guild. Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 89%% PRICES OF . BUSINESS DONE CLOSIN RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE , - Anon; een Do. Preference. Bl ...... die. 1 d Amber. Nott., Bosten, and Eastern Junction 8%.......-• Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7% — Belfast & County Down 32 Lierks & Hants Extens. 1 (Gt. West. Per.s per ct.) 6 birmingham and Ox f4,rd Janet., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 — Do, without guarantee 20 iiirsnintr. Wolverh'ton, and rudley, calls duly pd, or with guarantee 15 Do. without guarantee 15 Birming.,Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 13/. 148 ... ••• Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June.— 26 Bristol and Exeter 100 ...... -_••• kickinghamshire 17% Caledonian Do. New 101. Pref..— 10 Ditto,Clydesdale June 50 Chester and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Preference l 5 Clarence Direct London & Ports- 57 6914 7% 8 8% 13% 5 1 4 month Onblin and Belfast June 45 ...... )undalk & Enniskillen BO E tst Anglitm, 251., L. & E. and L. and D... ... 25 Do. 18/., E. & 1:1..... 18 Ditto, 71. 175., 7 per Do., 3/. 10s., Pref... 3% — Cent., Preference... 2 astern t.',oueities... 0.... 20 ...... 6% 6.. Oitto,Extension, 5 per Cent., No.l 6/. 13s. 4d.... p..... ... Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... p..... Do., Ness Pref.reuce, ti t er Cent.......... 10 Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. - -Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 Do. New 43 Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shared) 25 Ditto, Class A, ditt 0... 6 Do., Class B& C 25 — ••••••• .— Do. Scrip ( g percent.) 20 ...... •.. ......... East Lancashire ...... .. 25 Ditto, New Quarters 6 1 4 — .. Do., 6 per Cent. Pre- . _Terence Quarters ... 6L A ...... ... ..... East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. Ediuuurgh and Giasaow st) Edin., Perth, & Dundee 25 - — Ditto, Newport . 15 .. ——. ... —. gxeter.Yeovil, & Dorch. 2 5 , , , 1 Exeter and Exmouth... 2la. Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle B/.65. 8d.... t3lasgow,Kilmar., & Ayr 50 ...... Do. Preference Consul. Gloucester & Dean Forest 14 ...... .„...._ .. _ tireat Northern Do., % A Deferred ... 12% ...... 2%........ Do,, % B 6 per Cant... 11 1 ,E Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12% — - rest Soutu. and West. P - P (Ireland) ... 5O ...... .. ...... ....• 29 1 / 2 Ditto, Eighths .. 2 1 ,E — •• ••• .... . nat North of lingland.loo ...... x.d — x.d. Ditto, Now, 401 4O Ditto. New, 30/ 3O Ditto, N0w,151 l5 G:o4t Wteturn lot) Ditto. New 171- .. 15 ... . x.d...... — x d Hull and Seby ..' ...... 50 ...... Ditto, Half - Shares ... 25 Do. Quarter Nheres... 124 — •••..•• Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 - Ditto, Thirds Lsucapu tre & Yorkshire 100 —.... 41:% ... 42 Do. Quarters .. ..... 23% __ ........ ...... Do. Fifths.— ........ .... 11 i ... Do. Thirds ...._ lB Do. New,Gua.6 per ct. 10 """ ••• 11•0 Ditto (I.liriderstield and Shelf.) - 50 ...... .. .„ 1)0. (W. Riding Union) 11 IA ...... -- .. "'Leeds and Bradford (so Led ana Thirsk ...... 50 .... 00., Prefer., 6 per CL 6 1: 0 ., do. N. 2 17 Do., do No .3 5 . ~... __. 0,, Pro. Quer., 1 818 9 ..... ... ........ .. -- ••..... —. Liverpool, Crosoy •thu Southport . ........... ... 15 2% b!,‘ — and Railway ..... V . :de of Neath ...... 13 /V aim-ford and Kilkenny 2U . .N:iterford and Limer ic k 47% —. ► att.fni, xfrd,Wioluw. and Dublin 3 • 'enr Valley 6 per Cent. - ' ._ Guaranteed .. .. ...... 50 Do. do. do. ... 25 Do. do. do. ... 15 .. —.— cat Cornwall ii hiteliaven & Furness 20 Nindsor, Staines, and South Western ..... —. 14 ...... ..... w....... N lit!, somersct,6, Wey mouth York Newcair.ie, ano Berwick. .... ..—...~ 2S Jo. Newcastle E x t on . 2 0 14 . G.N.E.Preference 9 ..... 4 Do. Hartlepool Dock and Railway .. ...... 100 ...... _ York and NOrtlailidland w ...... 16% 1 / x.d 1 6 3 / 4x.d 1.).t,L. , P. e - ,i,i,nc-, ...... 10 ...., ..... .... - 40P-EIGN HAIL WALS. Ang Italian (fete Ita- Ban and Austrian).... 6% — Bout,igni, and Amien s ... 20 ..., _ Central of ranee (Or leans and Vierzora)... 20 -- Demerara 17% ..... . Ditci, RtAnish ......... 8 East Indian 9 Ditto ...... 2O Great Indian Peninsular 5 Do. Do. ... ......_ I : Louvain lia ;sambra . 7 Luxembourg . ........... 8 Ditto Madrid and Valentia... 2 ...... Namur and Liege ...... 20 .. Northern or F rance ...... 16 ... ••• Orleans and B or d eaux.. 7 Varie and Orleans ...... 20 ••• .. Paris and R ouen 2O •• • ..... •• ..... x.d. Paris and Strasbourg ... 14 Rouen and Havre Samtire and Manse 2O ... ' Strasbourg a n d B as l e ... 14 --- ..... .. ..... ... - fours and N an t e , l4 ...... ...... Tournay, Jurbi se , L an- ........• A den, and Hasselt 2O ...... W' est Flanders ..... .. ..... 83 4 • -- MINES. Anglo-Mexican lOO ,•••• - •• ••• .. Asturian .... ..... . ..... l5 .... • Australian •• ••••• ..... •• Bassora Range .. .. 333. •••• ..... •• ..... Blaenarvon Iron & Co a l 50 ...... .... ~......- British Iron .... ......... 13% — - Brazilian Imperial .... 24;4 1 BrazilianCocaes&Cuiaba 30 ... Do. St. Jo hn D e l R ey 15 ...... Cobra Copper 31% lOINT STOCIi bAisii til,-. Provincial of Ireland ... 25 ._•• ••.•• ...... Ditto, New ... ..... 10 - ••••• Union of A us t ra li a ..... 25 Union or London.... ..... 10 ....., ..„.. ••••"••i.,nion of Madrid 40 LLOY- - 114 32 3 4 34 _ D's SHIPPIN G.—( THIS DAY.) lONDoN, AUG. 30.—Wind at noon N.W., light breezy and fine weather. The barometer stands at set fair.— A chest containing wearing apparel, and a tin box of papers relating to the Claire Marie and the Jacques Vic or, have been picked up in Bolton Bay by a Severn pilot. NEWPORT, AUG. 29.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Julius Caesar, St. Thomas; A bbotford, Quebec. CLYDE.— Sid. Packer, Bernie, ; Gipsey, Newfoundland. BELFAST, AUG. 28.—Wind N.E.—Sld. Emanuel, Mirarnichi. SHIELDS, AUG. 29.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.—Arrd. Junius, Mond, bliramichi . Sld. Mary, Buttner, Quebtc. HULL, Atm. 29. Wind N.N.W. Arrd. ltvform, Sbediac; Urda, Neustendal, St. John's, New Brunowick. YARMOUTH ROADS, AUG. Merecia, Kemp, Sbediuc. MARGATE, AuG. 30, 10'19 A.M. A schooner from Gueri.sey, Magen master, is on shore on Foreness Rock. CIIXHATEN, AUG. 25.—The Lively, Cardiff to St. P, tersburgh, has put in with loss of foremast, &c. HELIG... LAND, AUG. 28.—A brig is on shore on the outer ruck of Sand Island in the greatest danger, and it is f..ared will be lost. A large ►alvage boat is alongside. DEAL, Ana. 29.—Wind N N.W. to N.W.—Arrd. Plark, South Seas; Gateshead, Gladsun, Colombo; Elizabeth, Storey, Ceylon; Italy, North America; Mechanic, Murdon, Pictou; Monmouth, Torrey. River St. Lawrence. DOTER, Atm. 2 9.—Wind N. to N.N.W. Arrd. Caroline, Fuueel, Caen for Southampton, leaky, and with damage. PORTSMUTII, AVG. 29.—Wind N. to N.N.W.—SId. Winchester, Launceston, Van Diemen's Land; Severn, ,Ceylon. Rio Jio. LIVERPOOL, AuG. 29.—Wind N.N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Jemuns, Taylor, Old Calabar, sld. June 24, and Fer nanda Po, July 2; Empress, Ntrdon, Bahia; Excelsor Smith, Mobile; Chas. Chaloner, Thompson, New York; Centurion, Coombs, ditto; Liverpool, Eldridge, ditto; Trio, Robinson, St. Andrew's; Grang e, M o rri son , Mon treal; Robert W att , Q ue b ec. Sld. Adelaidv, Metcalf, Boston. Off, Parkbam, Bahia. ABICRA.V, N, Auc. 29.—Tne Margrret, from Quebec, struck on the b'Ar coming in on the 27th instant, and malts water; cargo discharging. MEMEL, AUG. 24.—The Corneille, Haraburgh to M , m'l, on shore fifteen miles to the southward, 22d inst., has di. , chsrged her cargo in u damaged state, and is expected eff PLYMOUTH, Auo, 2 9.—Wind N.—Sld, Brown, Mira michi. OPENING OF THE JUNCTION CANAL BEW TERN THE HARBOURS or PETERBEAD.—This important work, the foundutio❑—tone or which was laid just a year ago. was opened on Wednesday last by the Harbour Trustees, joined by the Sheriff and by the Magistrates and Council, and other public bodies, with the Custom-house officials and others. Peterhead will thus enjoy the singular advantage that vessels may leave its harbours from whatever quarter the wind may blow.—dberdeen Herald. One of the bailers of Vienna, M. Goldstein, bas just died, leaving to his only daughter a fortune of 10,000,000 francs. Londcn &81a21twa11...11/. 63. 3d... 4%...... ' London, tinghton, and South Comt... ....100 ' Do.Guarant. 6 mot- 9 ...... ... — Do. Prefar. 5 per cent. 50 - Ditto ditto 18. ' ,2 50 - ... Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent London and Greenwich 12/15s 4d — .. ••• ...... .. Ditto, Preference. 2O Loroon end N. Western 100 10 9 1.4% x.d.. llox.d Ditto, N.rrr Quarters 17 17% x.d ]7%x.d Ditto,Fifthe u... fo/ (M. & B.) C. 1 ...... ...... •-• ••• - London &S. W Item ...100 Do, New 507. . ...... 42 54 — ... ..........• Do. New 404 Do., New Preference.. 5 LondOD (ferry &Colentin, 25 Do. 1 4 Shares ......... 5 i. oudona erry and Emus kidoi Do. '4 Shares ... 7'4....., Lowestoff guar. 4 per ct 20 ...... Ditto (6 per ct.) ..... 13 Ilanne , 4 , rt . .Bußton,and Niatlock......_ .: . Marx .•: ter. Sheffield, nd Lincolnshire ..100 . Do. Quenon. (No. 1) 25 „. Ditto, New ICI. Pref... 10 Do., •lanchester and Lincoln Uni0n......4/. 2s .. - di5.....• . ..... dis. Mi I:ond Do. Consolidated Pref.100 Do., 501. Sharer. ..... 35 •— 97 Do , trirm. and Derby Il'o I ro. Consolid. Bristo: & liirm , ng., 6 per ct. •••100 ••• ..• - ••• ...... •2 ••• .... Ditto,Brist. & Glocetr. 46 ...... Ditto ditto . .... 29,. 16s. 0d..• Do.,Erew,shVal.,P re f. 50 Ditto, Leites - A Swan- nington, 8 per ct.guar.loo gialand Great Western Irish 31:ddlesbro' and R e d car , 6 per cent. guar. 5O ...... Newcastle and Carliale.loo ...... Do. Quarters N,.wrnarket Do. Extension - • ewport, Abergavenny, ~nd Hereford 6 ...... Niewry and Enniskillen 7 ewiry, Warrenpomt, ..did Rostrevor .. 20 - Norfolk ..• ......... -100 Do. New 20/. .. ....... 15 D.. Extension Do. Guaranteed 5 1 ,gpc. 5 .....• Do. do. VV aveney Val. 2 ...... Northern Counties Union 4 ...... -• North arlti;ll .. .... ... 25 Ditto Preference 5 - • •••••• ........ North Staffordshire ... 171 Forth-Western . l7 .;x1 ~ .rd, Worcester, ana Woiverhampton Preston & Wyre 25 ••• •• De. % Shares (A) le% ..... ..... heeding, Guildford, .na Reigate lB ..... 18% lB% hoyston and Hitchin ... 6Li - ... Do. Shepreth Exten . % r•cottish Central Scottish Midland - Ditto, New Shrewsbury and Birni... 13!4 — dis. ...... ..... 9 dis Ditto • ditto. Class B. 9%. — di5...... ..... dis Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 r . hrewebury and Herefd. 6 ...... Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. idin.) Ditto 'Halves Ditto Oswestry ...... 10 Ditto New Do. 8 per Cent. Pref lO Shropsture Union S iuth Devon Do. Preference So:.th staffordshire 8 1,4 ...... ....... ..• •••• -). nth Easter, .........• 30 Do., No 3 ....•.. ••.••• 30 ••.••• Ul , Registered No. 410 - lAiii• - ..«.•• So .th Wales. 6O .4... ..... •••• ••• 20% South Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole l5 ' ..., Stetheld, Rotherham, &. Goole (N. Div.) Gua ranteed 5 per cent. ... 18 1 ,4 - ••• ...... • ••• Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 6 • S. ;vans. & Loughor & Ca meron's Sun. C0a1.... 8 . - ... . ...... ... 'l' tw Vole Extetwon ... 9, Q - ••• ... ..... ... Teames Haven Dock SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 24th have arrived. Prince CARINI, the Neapolitan Minister, had re turned to Madrid from the Escurial. The Madrid and Aranjuez Riilroad will be opened in October. The locomotives have arrived at Aran juez. MADRID BOLSA, Aua. 24.--The Three per Cents. were done at 389 for cash ; the Four per Cents. at 14 ; the Five per Cents., at 141; the Debt with out Interest at 4 1-16; and the Coupons at 8. GERMANY. The Austrian Lloyds of the 24th publishes the following:— _ " Within a short period the Prince of Oldenburg will b. called to the throne as King of Denmark au.l Duke of Schleswig and Holstein. The smaller states of Europe are at this moment actually in a condition of de p •ndeoce; what independence they 13,,ast is merely no miral. Even Legitimacy is open to an arrangement en I a round sum of money, when its views and claims do not accord with those of the great powers. In London it is assumed that the nearest agnates of the crown of Denmark and of the succession in the duchies are disposed to alienate their rights for a consideration. It is proposed to honour this and that land with the payment of the purchase money, without in the least assigning the rights of the vendor to the paying nation. It is pretended to decide who shall reap the advantage of this sale, in which the leave of the buyer will barely be asked; a purchase which gives no legal title to the prayer; and under such auspices will the lucky Prince of Oldenburgh ascend the throne." The Weiner Zeitung, of tb same day, publishes the treaty between A ustria a n d M o d ena relating to the regulation of their boundaries on the river Po. WELDEN, the Governor of Vienna, is gone to Dresden. The elections fir the Wurtemburg Assembly are to take place on the 20th and 21st September. The Frankfort Diet will assemble on the Ist of September. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, AUG. 28 1 . —1 n consequence of the breaking out of the cholera at several places an order has been issued at Stockholm, under date sth August, declaring the harbours of London, Hamburgh, Altona, Lubeck, and Travemunde, as infected. All vessels coining from thence are to be subject to a quarantine of ten days, reckoning from the day of their leaving shore. The harbours of Cuxhaven, Hanover, the Elbe, HoistQin, and Alecklenburgh, are declared suspected, and all vessels coming from thence are subject to a quarantine of seven day•, including the day of their leaving the shore. The direct steam navigation between Stockholm and Travemunde is consequently suspended.—Staats Courant, Aug. 28. TURKtj Y. _ _ ----- - The Turkish squadron, commanded by the Capitan PACIIA, anchored in the Bay of Suda, in Canals, on the 19th. RUSSIA. The Deutsche Reform has letters from Poland, in which it is asserted that the line of customs now existing between the kingdom of Poland and the other parts of the Russian empire is to be abolished on the Ist of January, 1851. MALTA. Accounts have beeen received from Malta, to the 22J. The cholera w•as diminishing. GREECE. Athens journals tOthelBthhave been received. They announce that the KING left Athens on the IGth, and embarked at the Pirwus on board the Go vernment steamer Ochon, for Trieste, from whence he was to proceed to Munich. Before his departure the Cabinet was reconstituted as follows :—President of the Council and Minister of Marine, R e ar-Admiral A. Kriesis ; Minister of the Interior, M. G. Notaras; Finance, M. Christidis ; Foreign Affairs, M. Dely annis ; Worship and Public Instruction, M. Corfio takis ; Justice, M. Paicos ; War, Colonel Spiros MAI. Christidie, Corfiotakis, Paieos, and Spiros Milios, are new members. lONIAN ISLANDS. The Piedmontese Gazette publishes a letter from the President of the Senate of the lonian Islands, dated the 12th, in which, after expressing extreme satifaction in the name of the Senate at the very im partial and liberal' dispatch of Sir G. Grey relating to the unfortunate difference of opinion which has arisen between the Legislative Assembly and the Senate on the subject of the annulment of an election, the Pre sident observes that the opposition of the Senate was not intended to prevent the Legislative Assembly from deciding a contested election, but to uphold the provisions of the electoral law, which had been sanctioned by the three powers of the State, and which the Legislative Assembly bad disregarded by attempting to I.y down by its own authority new rules in the case of future elections. The President therefbre recommends some modifications to be intro duced in the electoral law, and that they should be provisionally decreed by the Government. In con sequence of this letter, the Lord High Commissioner has published a decree, modifying several articles of the electoral law, chiefly in so far as they relate to the qualification of electors. ITALY. It was reported in Turin on the 211 that the ➢li nister SICCARDI, the great opponent of the Jesuits and the parti pretre, had resigned, in consequence of the determination of his colleagues to send S:gnor PIRELLI to Rome. Written placards were imme diately posted on the walls, inviting the inabitants to assemble on the morrow, and make a demonstration, in which they were to cry out, " Down with Azegiio— down with Galvagno. Long live Siccardi—long live Bianchi Giovini." The Concordia declares that there is no truth in the report that SICCARDI, who is so justly popular, will abandon the post which he fills with so much dignity. The Ministers were quite unanimons in sending Signor PIRELLI to Rome. RAILWAY TRAVELLING.—Such is the stimulus given to railway travelling, that as much space is traversed over in one day as took our forefathers a whole week, and for fewer shillings than cost them pounds. Just think of a Sun day morning's excursion train to Brighton and back for 3s. 6d. I Two thousand two hundred and twenty persons availed themselves of this facility last Sunday, and came home all safe in the evening. The Fellowship Porters of the city of London, who conceive that their privileges have been assailed by the dock companies,especially as to the di sc h arge of corn-laden sships.have resolved to establish a protection society. POSTPONEMENT OF THE FUNERAL OF LOUIS PHILIPPE.— Late last night it was communicated to Messrs. France and Ranting, the undert a k ers, that the interment of Lis late Majesty must be postpon e d i n consequence of family arrangements and parties bein g expected from France. The honorary degree of doctor up on our co-religionist M. •thne University nowfixedi o slllond i u3 morning, h a lf- past ten. The Jena has recently conferred the Meyer beer. There is a peculiarity attached to this act, which en. hances the value of the tribute to the composer's talent. It is the first issued by that university to a professor of music. —J e wish Chronicie, A SHABBY THEFT. --A few days- ago a box that had been placed on the chirnneypiece in the parlour of the Warwick Arms, Pimlico, for the purpose of receiving the contributions of the visitors towards the working man's memorial to the memory of the late Sir R. Peel, was stolen. The box, it is supposed, contained but a few shillings. Memory is the friend of wit, but the treacherous ally of invention ; awl there are many books that owe their success to two things—the good memory of those who write them, and the bad memory of those who read them.—Eliza Cook's Antrnal. T. E WALKER TESTIMONIAL.—Mr. George Alfred valuepruo Ipaor Walker movementha b een n the op leader, position itfonot intramuralthe originator, interm the e o n f ts. Apnod p now,when that caus e ma y be said to have surmounted all the obstacles that were thrown in its way by vested in terestspropose and to oy attach present unchristian tb to hi s h withi s p r ejudices,imepoomr important te suitablefriends sery i:es memorialo f Allat a o f Mr. Walkerpublictbe meeting, over which Lord Dudley Stuart presided, nearly a hundred guineas were subscribed on the spot; and subscrip tions are now received, by post or otherwise, at Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s. We are always desirous that both fame and its rewards should alight with equity on the heads of those who personally deserve them. It is too of,en the casein this world, that one man originates a great and i m p ortant movement, and another reaps and enjoys the honour and the reward of it; one plants and another eats; one builds and another i nhabits- He who carries a measure in Parliament, is very apt to carry also away the palm from him who carries that measure in the hearts and minds of the people. His tory is full of such robberies; , and laurels are voted, and monuments erected, to men Whose chief merit consists in making use of other men, M the fox made use of the goat in the well. We are happy to see that the hammer of renown, in Mr. Walker's case, has struck the right nail on the head, as, almost single-handed for years, he attacked the prevail ing evil, and at last aroused public spirit in the cause of re form. His discoveries and disclosures astonished the public, and awakened their attention to a series of appalling tacts connected with churches, chapels, churchyards, and other abominations, of which they had previously no idea, and , for m wh ou ic n h a years, . himself believed. and his faith has s ucceeded in removing a ialnily they could scarce l y believe. Mr. Walker d. en arc mo H r e e ra e l st Mt:nn ee med in society than virtues though the o ne are ar tificial, like false brilliants — and the other pure, like real jewels.—Diza Cook's Journal. ch house-square • The late Mr. J o hn Jones, of Herne - hill and Cheap side, bequ ea th e d 1 0 01. to ea ch of the follo win g charities:— The Asylum f or th e S u pport and Ed ucation of Indi g ent Blind; the I n fi rmary f or Fistula and ot her Diseases of the Rectum, arter Gray's Inn- roa d ; t h e L on d o n 'Society for Teaching the Blind to Read; and t h e F ree W a ,ermen and Lig h t ermen's As y lum the Royal Free Hospital , in at Penge. THE LATE LOUIS PHlLlPPE.lrrespwctive of politics, we deeply lament, as Jews, the death of the ex-King of France. Gratiitule is one of the principal features in the Jewish moral code; and the Jews wi ll ever remember with sincere gratitede the perfect equality which the French Jews enjoyed under his reign.—Jewish Chronicle. MARKET N EWS.-(THIS 1)A 4% 791 A CORN EXCHAI'tGIi:—FRIDAY' • 'nu, receipts , f E e giish WI eat up to our Ill:irktt tbis week, co4,l7wise, have bi el cobs:der:Ably on the incrti.to Fresh up —they having t ?receded 3,80 quarters, a large po.r'°l3 heiug of the new crop, aria in .air avt-rugs condition. moderate; yet the show of temples of both red and to• day, the arrivals by land carriage rare Teri. v.hlfe was huger than fur some weeks pat. T h il : weather being wore favourable for harv,st workst"." demand . for all kinds of Wheat of home produce :,!11 a slug g ish state; but we have no change to 00tiCP In th e quotations. Nearly 12,000 quarters of foreign Whit have been reported this weak. Selected Pare!i b A very dun e and held at very full prices but the dhug and inferior quslities were a dull sale. small supply of lie and Foreign Bsrley oi l . rought forward. That article sold 6tesdily, and 00. 4 ing parcels were the turn higher. We had a fair inquill crease. Good sound Oats were quite as for Malt, at full quo+ aiions. The ' quantity does 10,111.; week. Most other kinds ruled steady. 8 64134 Fells' and Flour firm, at fully previous rates. kIIRIVALS THIS WEEK, dear as Wheat. Oats. Qrs. Qrs. rs. 3,370 80 790 Maley. 1 _____l. English •• •• • • 3eotch• • •• •• . • Irish ••••• • • • Foreign ...... i 11,710 --- ----- 1 — 3falt a' • ........---• ------ PO' Qrs. 2,16 0 1,960 ~.. 7: 12,00 2, The number of beams nx on ale in our marke t 0f ow beams xT 79 2 o t i l:°2° • I i ; - O •JA/ was. seasonably exreosive, but of very inf- 1 " r 1 n ricel The few prime Scots, &c., offering sold freelf , 6 ; : e the °, 11 1 : 1 : f ree 0 fully equal to those obtained on ClondaY; Beef trade was in a very filo ggish suite, anu 'Mower! currencies were barely supported. With sheep ed. Ali tolerably a eil, hut not to bay heavily, OPP b il e qaet breeds were in very moderate request. In k I the sdPPL/ none, however, no change took race. Lare,u 9, & OW' a which was good, ruled dull, at the 'a t° , 45 6d PL r value, the primeht Down qualities sening r ea lo l 7 Sibs. There Kos a full av, rage number °` i f O il' at bare . d og• offor, while the Veal trade was hcarY Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, were selling ' unary prices. lii Pigs next to nothing wi'.0691 141 to 181 104 each. ..,,, di Second_.Prime.LargePrimeel Scots carogr qualityta:eoae.i• Oxen.. . e .. ;.. S. d. to e. d, Inferior Beasts..... 2 6 o lnferior Sbee!,:' .3 • fit 3332 Per l24o Sibs . ,;.3 to 6i sink t: t t elt l I : e edeauo. offal wae az:al vi r. . .. ,:e .01 et. 0 0: .i, ci s . i i d ? . w as: 60 5 6, t rime small ditto .. 3 8 310 Lon e"' . . 3 6 '4 0 S" tail° " 3 9 iocklinl Calves .•18 0 25 nl,lllllOlOll ":30 21 Lambs .••• 3 6 4 0 ijaart-sr old Pigs 6 AK OT. rift' TOTAL SUPPLY AT g 30 0 Beasts. esilses I 1,020 I Sheep. I I 15,100 I 330 IV* . SCOTCH. Cair' I Sheep. 1 60 :,- FOREIGN 61JFFL . • es. I P I Shee. 1 C B r B o 2,980 p ra ol,o o te d fa NZ VITGATE AND LEIAD °-- 1 111 011 C A very limit e d arni,unt of business wags 0 , these markets, on t h e f dlo wing term s: " d te l ' At per stone oy the Osrciise 4 4 . $, •_ $ , 3 i s. d. t : 6 10 BeeLlnferlor.... • • 2 4 to 2 6, Mutton. B f , eno middling „.. 2 8 2 10 , ______ re lddiiii‘ .$. I 1 s s 1 --- primelarge .. 3 0 3 2 ..---.........prirtie ".. 1 11 0 prime small .. 3 4 3 6 York, large " ..:. I Veal—. •••• .... .. 3 0 3 lo I -- 4°4" .. '''' Lamb, 3. 6d t• 46 4d. °l3l. ter , II °SMUG EI DOP IMAIL 32. 03 0deri ISO Pine Hops of last year's growth are In .. AO .0 quest, at lull p r i ces . I n all other kinds ve'ootatioo.l Less is doing, and, in some instances, !l' nts q 00 s a l ° almost nominal. Ou the whole, the callediva—t 2.-'egia continue .f.vourable, and the duly Is eel ( ' OA thiS if Ai . abetFio m Ea O s Ostend tr i n e d n , 46 po b c a k le e s ts h , av 7 e 1 rteoacihieidliute,;: r --- 14; :(1 0 - 6/01 1 1 1 04 1 ; . ditto, 51 15s to 6/ 12s; Sussex ditto, 4; , 6 , to # _ Yearlings, 1/ 153 to 21155; old lioph h 5 % per eat. Bewits. 57 Beasts. 303 2% O il co ." f0 . r .A00 4 ,- COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The demand Las bean fel 5 . 0 0 70 descriptions, and at full prices to 6il advar'ord lemoi; by Ruction, has realised 36 6d to 37 5 tlr , 4s 3 io. te ty 373 6d to 41s fur mid to fine and os high l'' f o r P v- • cases. Refined has been firm ' at 50 3 to 626 i nit , l , u e m Ello p Aw s s . T bas risen ~ ,/ t , been firm ; pod ao° ;is, fie.i 415 low-like Mauritius biought 03 t ° )3000 l e has been Bengal -Ane :r; ; I : 383 to 39 s ; good and fine whit°, brown._oo; to 43 5; mid and low, 383 6d.to 40.; 01 " old I" ~r to 31s 6J. Mauritius also sold well for g re t 6di I°‘ to fine yellow, 393 to 41s ; good, 375 t° 3 :5 0401 ' 59 mid, 353 to 363 6d; and ood to fine v.- NY 6 j it): 34s 6d. eAa 6d t ° r ° 1 FOREIGN.—Porto Rico realise d ..,-, pi. d ye% A .0d g lOW to m.d, and 393 to 42s 6d for goo. -- rg o - II bee - Bahia has been sold ut 19s for a w hole c i t r i p iCi b 6:, • low Havannah at 23s 3d. Bayonet' O w / id y et Jere° oir taken in at 378 to 403 for good brown t , ; (- 6 0d 0 .0 1 . P- a i COFFEE.—The demand nos imprcruil -, bii." -- , 0 14.A Lain fuller prices. Good d nititre Ce),!,„ l '" bee 11 „"61 36 " to 44s 6d and 458; pi °r Ce 40 0 d u — 5,10 tv - d 40 46s to 51s for fine fin:on:Van lo ) vi r° - sibectlP sa d e ll si e l for mid and good, 55 8 to 5 8, 8d for re w eelc oo d or' to 46s for triage, but esrlitr in o t b i e s p% g CO bil 6 i ti o d u w i i t e t i s d u o p c i , o I to o r i y d tbhe2osuieg to o ci t greenish, unclean, h as b ee n 80... Jo ao , - • - o je .-;‘,-; hating (to 4O s. fine ord has realised fir o n- ad " - Cocos.—lisreidig4h2e3r 42a to 465., t oge - •' d A TO ° to ‘, 4 1. 8 w , E 6 5. 1. —10 jraiimnteticoard. bas been ,0 g t o 1 0 1 2-1- i d o t c o l 3 ._ d p rb er is l Ginger as , and Yen ere' Pimento had realised 6id to Ws -- is iler x 0 1 .1 Bengal at. 106 to Ils 6d per cwt. F ,,,,, iSi f SALTPETRE.—.TUe demand - ,ba s " —II 0 115 rotes. : SI article b has - ben in request° ''' ei clf a re TEA.—The market is firm - bri CuTTuN.—Very little . ah p per portion cwt . aarrived r i v t o co r dr. o ld, . ~..6 heavy. i f o r _ E N PYY " Chahsabs'ebeeneu36d:i6ri ug' . if° :1:°11PY-31: G TA R LL E OW to ner e, so d De po blio o w w h it t h eh a , i s a old ge by P FRUIT.—The Facile Ste sate, went at fair rates. Nuts dull 0. - o pt •,orsy„, e , • Tb° acc° T op ° d fr' G fa r o l ietioubo,...a ; t a ro t otst . , bo oo r ba gr...th being preferred. Azores report the • • f a short c„ pa he iti probability o swig" olio "- from that quarter the forthcoming f j o ie Lisbon, that the cold north winds t) prejudicial to thegrowth 1 o grap es. 4.lA.f ) add alcrceeeillion.fg n e w on tlphorei4csu6esp:s,3o3tihstsau.,atrti:::::so;3o. e ecis 61:1::::10066dtuir do:::::::::: black :4:56: had g oo" ' btft utT(e)rn l i_ ri ß re he Court :11:a.lc:ii' K diR -""st japot,sii,tcuflyti.i7licalirli: HIS iwue, f r e eg n t„d of ohme in i terest lu one ca s e Jr' ~,, ., p il ts - ..100. e , some debtor and trader summonsesZ ' P j o iot l ; j e 0 0 . 10 ~,b s ywi N- th the word " London." • a seS ill is 0 _ sum . nu s ons for informality. Be : acid ja. d iisdet t bi o tionuw c nva o ic;e n w e bo l y.undet:oefbitshpose ceridioA:tfob; rulo t° gle - cir seated .Mitinetirid.:stkrshliTunoenivßemoeGnruolyßnosorNtwusb' le .s abulished for tbeY and should ' nut IN was dismissed. un his lioNoutt said that he had s'disere t i dyl l° 11141' This bankrupt bridge, pt,who agricultural , p gw t oa w s ter,:bueralco.sts .... Woo mlaNasancdßheEii,,nncgil:seiotb:ReisSodaTudsEssf r t 0 . 00.: : e w :::: attention o taut r u h iet kihnerr:t.siu, last 2: D n ti t N o enhA the raid op ku the nd l es Tz t oaht hisee w s ;3 , 030 j i u u: p l : cl i o Pb ;; ; l b il b l i l oc leil : 46i p 'ill v s e'i ll ilb d a 1 v ii° :l 3 i b is rg : JO if ° , . l ex i a s m we ina ro t tu than had got ental,gl.,d, owed 6791, Cameron, the . of 5001. bad see how he really stood. ii k 110, littl e 00 1 j, tw,ivi, months 3 EIONOUR . and he had come to 10 133°'-olv and b a d had a of cu 4 ot or fif o u i M r . came a 72 31 u ast• s. . d t e sa id doool official assie e ' p 0 be en pa a - Court, und a g'' 1 .into 11 0 •os nearly the 20 s . ..n 00 °, o t Hi „ would be get In . pointed the - 4 tn of N b f r cool ()yew er i certificate. allowed me bankruPg .I'dve'ratiori cheer, CONDAR7 —"------- lES. (rrjq'l ! l ; r) .4 1(*) ,wl ei, le _ ote i: t T re s e g ir li ui i no dsw s . tb A l o4l ' 6l. f 64 if i alr e s ire d 3 hdt l iei s du; t A i ttaNstoiDnatirteitiCirebdOol.v:sinr:::::::tposid ti O i et ee.bo;4o::::obitio.. Aoi 1 nberldrilP.rt, to .„,s 10 dud sp sy , arrangements to settleotybel 00 1 ,fig i delivery of the goods was also pr 0 co se i 11, s o 'The been was whether, Iticous1:1111700 4 h ic s in p 6 u , t in, in which his solicito . _ scee to to i b l a i v s e walith b e r mily ct_......._.,.:............... 0ught in the Countyr.,, op:0 shown that plaintiffs resided in Lon u' was carried on by a shopman. ._ 00 0 ' The jury gave a verdict for toe 5 da.sannosd( Itßdacill pleaded Mr' Sicondary Fa_ , 4 —f-op • ~,, ------- - ss, '- MIDDLESEX S , 0 sO -41 0 r eeth ~ (THIS DAVgiegiav;eipg I sis Mr. Witham and a Bench of cl r ot) o d oledipg, morning at the Sessions-house. I t o i tli c istiO n di dispose of the bail cases not order% e iiiS u rs frit next sessions, but, owing to go al d Oa 4 ofina ge none of the parties surrendered,coa • d te" oPl e I f) journed, the siccing „ I A A IS i'' MARLBROt-ST-------RREB.Th'"::,:::_O4I4 : 13 %1 01 11'1 7 AN INSOLENT VAGRANT.--0°"-cpricii, ' 101‘ 0 , beggar, was placed before Mr. lit° c iell ° „, la begging. 0 t he Pr% stOr t iof . Police-constable 82 E stated that,o s jewe ller, to t he noon, he saw the prisoner ente r ,„,, d 0 rie kl o e OP 6 0' Hanway-street, and heard him s:ci s 0 0 1,, tli ts e r ped pity on a poor wan who has lost, ~ ocov),,reo ~os shopkeeper refusing to give bial aai c u d W 0 0 tero 39, - u p 0 0 , th sneer abused him, in tho tiltbi("st,,,e, w en; _boo'', to smash his windows. W i " es9 rthe 6ttit q u io rt°l o l)t him in charge. oo their wai to t h e his W o o. _ A till' prisoner, who appearal to hei e oe , : d big' leen the denly rushed upon witness an assistance having arrived t. h t h d ° o :7 4 l : r r, i )i s v „ ° de u i r e r r . 95,,t10510,50:45 lee' t ol l The constable added that wouldmost n u o p to pe r a io r u v s .i, i h m b p o o t s h te his to iiryttchs7evibeillti I°' de al b itis manner as to lead the public to L e r ago , be to I V those useful iinemb,rs, and at other sumo a contracted leg. insolent w ooer, w it.l!_ 00 The prisoner in a most interfer,o,uktiecit charge, and said the coosta"usinly dlo Ig es ~,n b e our ~ for without just cause, when 000°' down. i d the P ri Mr. HARDWICK COLEISI3t: mouths with hard labour. . . , • '