The Sun. — London, England, 1845-07-16 00:00:00

~t TO 6U i_Sk WERS. EDITioN of THE MIA of yester- )ing contained— Th.: Latest prices of Shares from the Official Li-t, The conclusion of the day's proceedings before the Rahway Committees of both Houses of Parliament. The State of the Poll at Cambridge at 11 o'clock. The List of Appointments and Bankrupts from the London Gazette. The P4rhumentary Intelligence of the Evening, being a full Report of the proceedings in the "louses of Lords and Commons, up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock. RAILWAY NEWS. Subscribers and others tnterested in Railways will find a FULL ACCOUNT of the PROCEEDINGS b7fore the RAILWAY COMMITTEES in the THIRD EDI2AON of THE SUN, reported up to -the CLOSE of EACH DAY; it also con tains the DEBATES in BOTH HOUSES of PARLIAMENT up to the HOUR of POST EVERY EVENING, PRICES of RAILWAY SHARES, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE by EXPRESS, and all 'Aker NEWS ARRIVING in LONDON DURING the DAY. ORDER the THIRD EDITION, which contains NEWS TWELVE HOURS in ADVANCE. Sun-qiiCe, 112. Strand. MIDDL E SEX REGISTRATION.—Free- Tr.,dus who are q alined to vote for the County of Mid el sex, or other Counties, and who are not upon the Register of Electors, are solicited DIM EDIATEL I to apply to the League Registration Offices, 'East Temple Chambers, Whitefriars-street, Fleet-street, where forms will be supplied, filled up, and duly served without any charge whatever being made. July 15th, 1445. W. H. JAMES. A PUIiLRJ LEG I URE will be given at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, To- Moaaow, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, by JOHN PER- C EVA L, Esq., upon the Laws affecting the Confinement and Treat meld of Persons alle,;ed to be of Unsound Mind. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NOVEL. 141eret.ready,nt all the Libra , lea, in 3 vols., C OUNT KONIGSMARK , AN HISTORICAL NOVEL, BY CAPTAIN FREDERIC CRAM lER, Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo. T LIE PRINCE of ORANGE. An Historical Romance. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published, in Fift medium Bvo., cloth, illustrated, price Bs., the h Volume of the New Edition of IE WORKS OF G. P. R. JAMES, ESICt • T CONTAINING • PHILIP AUGUSTUS; Or, The Brothers in Arms. London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Tit,: cl.tv is published, in Bvo., price Ss. cloth, AVERSION or the PROPHECIES of 'EZEKIEL : retaining, for the most part, in English the same ord' of Expressi• n which of curs 111 the Hebrew Original. By the AWN - . JAMES- MTARLAN, Minister at Muiravonside. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Ile. C. GRIST respectfully informs the gut)cribers to the Opera, an I the Parini. that TIER BENEFIT (and Last Appear- Oni ) w;l1 take plain , • TO-MORROW EVENING. On which occasion (BY SPECIAL DE AIRE) revived 'Mozart's celebrated Opera, COSI FAN TUTTE. Florid:11;:, Madame Anaide Castellon; Dorabella, Madame Rita Borio ; Doipnia, Madame Rossi Caccia ; Ferrando, Sig. Mario; F. Lablaohe ; and Don Alphonso, Sig. Lablache. Tine Entertainments in the Rallet Department will include the Talents of Mdlle. Taglionl, Mdlles. Cerito, Lucile Grahn, and (her last appearance but one) ; M. Perrot, M. Gosselin, and .en,:n and will comprise a new Pas de Quatre, composed ex v M. Perrot, for Mdlles. Taglioni, C. Grist, Lucile Grahn, Will t'e Combi C. Ur M. St and Millie. Cerito. After which, elections from the Last Act of Donizetti's Opera Av A I:O:.ENA. The Principal Characters by Aidlle. Grist, Mdlle. Brambtlia, and Sig. Morton'. To conclude wite the Second Act bf LA GISELLE. Giselle, Aldlle. C. (;rhd. aire or en at Seven, to comme.xe at Half-past Seven o,Clock TII:.ATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, NR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will he repeated a New and Original Comedy, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled E WORKS WONDER.;. Goldthumb, Mr. W. Farren ; Felix =loldthum!), Mr. Charles Mathews ; Bantam, Mr. Buckstone ; Miss Bessy Tulip, Madame Vestris ; Florentine, Miss Fortescue Miss ruck et, Mrs. Glover ; Patty, Mrs. Humby. After which will be repeated a Dramatic Sketch, entitled THE OLD_ SOLD' Elt. Sir Lionel Ruttier, Mr. Brindal ; Master Michael Cramp, Mr. TiPairy ; O. l am Lethersole (aged 95), Mr. W. Farren ; Buff, James Bland ; Patience Cramp, Mrs. Stanley ; Helen, Miss Telbin. To conclude with an entirely New Farce, called THE KING AND I. Period, 1691. Sir William Melrose, Mr. 11. Holl ; Burchell, Mr. James Bland; Perkin Pyeflnch, Mr. Buckstone; Jessie Donald, Miss Juli Bennett. Private Boxes, Tw - i Guineas and One Guinea and a-Hall each. Tickets and laces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office, ton Ten rill Five o'clock. THEATrcE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE, DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTF. THIS EVENING _ _ Wilt be repeated MARIE DUCANGE. Edward Lascelles, Esq., Mr. Iludsoa ; J.ihn ltawdon. Esq., Mr. 0. Smi h ; Charles Claude P1C , 11,!, Mr. ; Marie Ducange, Madame Celeste. Ailer ar, Terpsictiprean Di.rletta, called POWDER AND BAIA. ; or. St. Tibbs's Eve. Mr. Moutgomerie Tibbs, Mr. Laatbert ; Caplan' Kidglove, Mr. ,elby ; Jacob ilerkin, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. :,iontgometie Tibbs, Mrs. Frank Matthews; Sally Knobbs, Miss Woolg To be foil tice in 1770 Culletifo , A .ed by THE IRISH ATTORNEY ; or, Galway Prac- Pierce O'Hara, Mr. Hudson; Jacob Wylie, ➢lr. rrtEArar: KOVAL, LYCEUM. r , TIE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. First Week of a New Farce---Roars of laughter at Mrs. Caudle's Curtin Lectures. TitlS EVENING Will be performed a New Farce, entitled LUCK'S ALL. Principal Chrtracterb br Messrs. F. Vining, Diddear, Keeley, Meadows, Kin loch, and urner ; Miss Hicks, and Mrs. A. Wigan. To be followed by a New Farce, to be called AN OBJECT OF INTEREST, in which Mrs. Keeley will perform. Alter which, an entirely New, Original, and Novel Grand Fairy BALLET D I vERTissEm ENT, entitled LES FEES. In which Les Danseuses AnglakeS will appear. To hich will he added an apropos Bagatelle, in One Act, entitled MRS. CAUDLE's CURTAIN LECTURES. Mr. Caudle, Mr. 3lea dows, Mrs. Candle, Mr. Keeley. c,,,lelude with an entirely New Operatic, Dramatic, Chivalric, Burlesque, entitled CIN D ERELLA. The Principal Mr. Keel ,- y, Mr. A. Wigan, Mr. Frank Mathews, Mr. Mrs. Keeley, Miss Villars, Miss Falrbrother, Mrs. Grove, Mi. Howard, &c Ch. , ' eitiNcE , s's TiIEATKE, OXFORD-STREET. LE , stf,E, MR. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING hl performed TILE SYREN. Scipio, Mr. C. Horn, Jun.; !r. i,eftler ; Nlarco Tempesta, Mr. Allen ; the Duke de .fJ r. IN'alton ; Zerlma, 311ss Georgiana-Smit .son. which a - Sew Diveitissement, called A COUR BALL IN In which will be intruduced the Dances as performed at her 's Bat Costa, , e, with the Original Music. awed by a New Dramatic sketch, entitled MRS. -r. Curtain Lectures. Mr. Caudle, Mr. Compton ; Mrs. Mr. W.l t Miss .voi, h: Farce of THE THREE CLERKS. Fudge, Trulge, Mr. Oxherry ; Drudge. Mr. Granby ; llniognam ; Mrs. Trudge, Miss Somers. . Wallael( stage Director, Mr. Emden ; ,-,,,we1t.: , I .I.N..‘ll,s's THEATIth:.—FItENCII PLAYS. Positively the Last Sight of the Season, on which occasion Monsieur termtuate his Performances by the following Attractive Etiteraiianettt THIS EVENING the Perfiirmances will commence with LE CARLIN DE LA 31:11(.2111SE. Juvenal. 3f. Arual ; Madame La Marquise de Latigt.ae, idlle. Eo&eot. Atter which, LE POLTRON. Adelaide Melinet, 51. Arnal. During the Evening. God Save the queen will be sang by the Entire Company, assisted by_ Miss Susan Hobbs. To conclude with L'HOMME PLASA: Is.Tantouillet, ) L Arnal. Boxes, Cs. ; Pit, 3s. 64. ; Amphitheatre, 35. ; Gallery, 2s. Doors wilLbe ope•ied at Seven o'clock, and the Performances commence at Half- past. ASCLEY%-; ROYAL AMPILETti• ATitE. ritt,PRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING - Will be repeated a New Grand Ballet of Action, consisting of Mi litary Manoeuvres, Dances, Combats, and highly powerful effects, including the sagacious performance of the Dog Hector, and sur prising Leap of the Horse Beda over the Broken and Flaming Bridge, called IL DIAVOLO ABRUZZI ; or, The Brigand Chief and the Dog of the Chateau. New an ,1 Elegant Scenes in the Circle, by the whole of the French Egtiontrians. To coneude with THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Introducing the Double Company of French and English Artistes. The Em peror Napoleon by Mr. Gomersal, who is eugagal expressly for this occasion Box-offlee open from Eleven till Five. DA IDHE'S WIYAL SURREY THEATRE. Brilliant Success of the New Opera Company—Second Week of 3ladame Etn , ,en'a Garcia's Engagement. THIS EVENING, Will bo performed the Opera of LA §ONNAMBULA. Count itodoipho, Mr. We,ss ; Elvino, Mr. D. W. King, Amina, Mademe Eugenia Garcia ; L sa, Miss Collett. After whit 1, the Farce of NO. Frederick, Mr. Barker; Maria, Miss Collett. To con:lude with a New Drama, by E. L. Blanchard, Esq., called FAIT9,IIOi . E. AND CHARITY. In which Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Ilona.r, Cowell, Johnson, Ileslop, Miss Martin, Mrs. R. Homier, &c., tic wilt Ni _ . ~„,i Bones to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box o'ore, from Elet-en to 1. our. Luiii,oGICAL GARDENS. A DIFFILRENT SUBJECT EACH SEASON. COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS. ROMANTIC GARDENS AND PROMENADE. EXT ..NSIVE AND UNRIVALLED MENAGERIE. COLOSSAL MW L',ED REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH, The Acme of Scenic Illusion. The ROCK HARMON ICON from Three till Eigi , t. ind on MOND.% YS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and THURS DAYS, GRAND CONCERTS [YETI , : and MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY of FIREWORKS. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding the Carialvora at Half-past Five; Pelicans and Polar Bears at Piz : Concari at I - NW-past ; amt Fireworks at Half-past Nine On Weduesday, Ju y 23, a Grand Union Flower Show by the Royal South London r loricultural ociety, on which occasion a combina tion of At. ractive Novelties will be presented, exclusive of the Floral Fete. , vp,A 'sit toc.—MIN OFFICE. JULY 15 THERIVOPMb:T4,Ii. LI We it, 49 ; Highest, 67 ; Noon, 59 'iAItOMETER, 30.15.—W1ND, N. l'':f l 7l.--Tite fig ure . w hi c h f o ll ow th e w o rds "Lowest" and 14 ,1 -, ~ vg ,, st" d enote t h e l owest and h i ghest sta t e o i . the I h;:rno,meter during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the , t are made at noon. ,~ w vrEit Al' ON 1)0N-111111)(41.; TDIS DAY. , :nnites-after 10 Evening .. 17 minutes after 11 t • = 6 l -77 7 6 .4 , ,:;g 4. z.r 4 r,,,, : ::..( r • - 1,1 0 S • , kir ori• :~ ~ ~-.'" ~~ -- ~~'' ~ , .~ J~y. fa fintin Lu - iV Ir NESDAY, JULY 16, 1845. ) VVty • .t• • AO. ‘.,!The-‘irrig me t at Viva o'clock. L r , l STANLgY, in answer to Lord MONTEAGLE, said that it was Ore intention :of the Government to introduce several amendi• ent, int- the Landlords and Tenants Bill, but that thvy did not intend to press it forward this session. Lord BROUGHAM presented petitions from Mr. HARLOW ,B 1! Tin! tirw, LONDON, WEDNMSDAY MORNINot arwr is 11MIL and hu3 attorne , , Mr HARBIN, who hud been cumulated for a breach of privilege .0 the previous evening, ex pre•sing their contrition and their willingness to discon tinue the action which had been brought against Tuomss BAKER. The Noble :ma Learned Lord then moved that they should be discharged on payment of the fees, which was agreed to, and they were di-charged accordingly. The Lotteries Bill passed through Committee. The Earl of CLARENDON then brought forward the motion of which he had given notice, on the subject of the existing commercial treaties with Spain, and con tended that, according to those treaties, it was clear that Spanish colonial produce ought to be permitted to be imported into this country on the same footing as the produce of the most favoured nations. The Noble Earl concluded by formally moving the resolution to that effect, of which he had previously given notice. The Earl of ABERDEEN, in reply, said that Spain had never, until recently, placed this construction on the treaty, and instanced several cases in which Spain had refused to admit British produce on the footing of the most favoured countries, and in which, when Great Britain had admitted the produce of Portugal and France on more favourable terms :than the produce of Spain, the Spanish Government had not remonstrated. The Earl of RODEN supported the motion. The Earl of CLARENDON replied, and on a division the motion was rejected by a majority of 14, the numbers being—for the motion 14, against it 28. The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and their Lordships adjourned. The Commons met at Twelve. The Turnpike Acts Bill passed through Committee. The Loan Societies Bill was read a third time. The High way Rates Bill passed through Committee. The House then went into Committee on the Lunatic Asylum Bill. On the clause nominating the Commissioners being put, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE moved the omission of the names of the unpaid, or, as he called them, the amateur Com missioners. The amendment was opposed by Lord ASHLEY and Sir J. GRAHAM, and rejected by a majority of 39, the numbers being—for the amendment 6, against it 45. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE again divided the Committee on the clause awarding 1,5001. a year as the salary of the paid Commissioners. Ire moved that 1,0002 a year should be the salary. On a division the numbers were— for the amendment, 7 ; against it, 31 ; majority against the amendment, 24. The HoN. GENTLEMAN took another division on the clause itself, when there appeared—for the clause, 31 ; against it, 10 ; majority in favour of the clause, 21. Clauses up to 4 were agreed to, and the House re sumed. At the five o'clock sitting, Sir ROBERT PEEL fixed the consideration of the Scotch Poor-law Bill for Thursday next, and Sir J. GRAHAM said the vote for National Education in Ireland would be taken on Friday. In answer to Mr. LABOUCHERE, Sir R. PEEL stated his belit f that the report that the Brazilian Chambers had pas=ed a law prohibiting the importation of British cottot:s, unless the differential duties on the importation of Brazilian sugars into this country should be done away with, was unfounded. Lord PALMERSTON then rose for the purpose of direct ing the attention of the House to the correspondence which had recently taken place between the Duke of SOTOMAYOR and the Earl of ABERDEEN, on the subject of the claim of Spain to have her colonial produce admitted to this country, on the same footing as the produce of the most favoured nation. The Noble Lord concluded a very eloquent speech by moving that the House should present an address to the Crown on the question of the Spanish claim. A lengthened discussion followed, in the course of which the House was addressed by Mr. GLADSTONE, Mr. LABOUCHERE, the ATTORNEY - GENERAL, Mr. BARING, Sir G. CLERK, and Mr. BARELY, And on a division, the motion was negatived by a majority of 88. After disposing of the other orders of the day, the House adjourned at half-past Two o'clock. If the intelligence last received from Algeria were re garded only as the usual succession of events in that part of Africa, we should scarcely feel it necessary to invoke the attention of our readers in that direction. Not because whatever regards the condition and progress of the French settlement and the French army in that noble region, is other than a lesson full of instruction and of matter for remark, but, because the occupation of the territory— the costly price of blood and treasure which France has already paid for her possession, and must still continue to pay in keeping her own there—and the ruinous disparity between her outlay upon, and her returns from it—the charges she defrays for, and the revenue she derives from it are all matters of contemporary history, the principal features of which are brought daily, in some shape or other, under our notice. What the Algerine question, however, may want in novelty, it must ever retain in importance. Whatever the casuistry of political party, or the promptings of the national vanity may have suggested for its justification, the whole history of the transaction establishes the fact that it was a political crime ; that it originated in an act of political deception, and has been followed by casualties and disasters, which have realised the penalty that, in the scheme of PROVIDENCE, great offences are found inevitably to entail upon themselves. The previous duplicity in contriving the sustained falsehood in elaborating, and the unscrupulous avowals on matur ing designs of spoliation, exhibited by the French Government during the last three-and-twenty years, were not less powerfully exemplified in the counsels and combinations which led to the invasion of Spain, in 1822, by the Duc D'ANOOULEME, than in the whole course of their proceedings touching the permanent occupation of Algeria. They were t.uilty, in this latter case, to an extent even greater than in the former one, of deliberate and pips ble falsehood in the declar,tions elicited from them in reply to the applica tions of the English Ministry. France solemnly and repeatedly disclaimed, from 1830 to the close of 1833, all intention of permanently occupying the Algerine do minions, and afterwards, in May, 1834, elated with the successes of her disciplined troops over some of the Nomadic tribes of the desert, she threw off the mask. How her "conquest "—as she somewhat prematurely calls it—has since been maintained ; by what " razziav," what visitations of fire and sword, what laying waste and plunder of Arab villages, what conflagrations of whole harvests, and wanton destruction of human life, in predatory expeditions against the unhappy natives, and devastation and ruin of families, that conquest has ever since been waited on (as by so many fearful shadows, inseparable from the fearful object they are des tined to accompany)—these are matters within the cognisance of every man by whom these lines may be read. In these results—in the excited, and perhaps, implacable resentments, of the semi-bar barous nations among whom they have intruded them selves—in the incidental expenses which their collisions with the Emperor of MOROCCO, and the formidable cavalry of ABD-EL-KADER have caused to them—the French Government has been taught, by this time, the price which must be paid for indulging in the luxury of military aggression. Still, as we have before intimated, all these things being now matter of history, the facts of which are far beyond the reach of argument, as they are physically incapable of recal, we should have abstained from recurring to them. A new and aggravated crime against humanity, against policy, against civilization, has, however, been recently committed by a French officer commanding a detached force of the army in Algeria, ID der circumstances that call for special denunciation. Let us say, however, that the French press has expressed its indignation, its astonishment and disgust, in terms which are most honourable to the writers. They have vin dicated the common sympathies of our nature, whilst pro testing against the dishonour which so inconceivable an atrocity on the part of a French officer has cast upon the French name. They require that a searching inquiry shall be instituted into the facts, and that the party who may be proved to have been guilty of authorising so execrable a massacre shall be sub jected to severe puaishment. They are naturally and honourably solicitous that the name of France shall not be sullied by the infamy of an individual, or the national character for generosity and courage be compromised by an outrage detestable alike for its cowardice and its cruelty. We do but bare justice to our Parisian Contemporaries in declaring that we have never met with a more eloquent, genuine, or dignified exposition of sentiments becoming the organs of public opinion in a great nation than those which have been elicited, in their columns, by the statements which have reached their capital of this Hun-like sacrifice to the demon of extirpation. It is in a spirit of the most perfect good-will and respect for these emotions, and for those who are actuated by them, that we would guard ourselves against the supposition of imputing to the French people those deficiencies of moral principle, or those culpable delinquencies of personal conduct to which we may have occasion to allude. Our purpose is to contribute our feeble appeal to the French nation to set itself right with the civilised world, with all Christendom, by decreeing a most signal punishment not only against the monster criminal who shall be proved and declared to have been the guilty mover of this dreadful sacrifice, but also against the monster system—namely, that of her military Algerian occupa tion—under which only could he have ventured on such f utr:age, or French fiuldiers been found to be the willing iris rumilit, ot its commission. We belies e that the voice of the French nation will c, ntinue to insist on a signal expoattion of this execrable itoam‘, and we hope that PELISSIER will be brought home immediately from Algeria, and put on a fair but searching trial. If he be innocent, he will no doubt be able to fix the blame on the guilty parties. If he be guilty, the mute but intelligible voices of the more than 600 murdered Arabs cry out for the doom of retributive justice on his head. The intelligence which appeared in our impres sion yesterday morning, from New Zealand, is of a most distressing character, not so much on ac count of the Jives already lost, which all sin cerely deplore, as the dismal prospects which this col lision holds out for that fine colony. It is admitted on all hands that never was any settlement made by Englishmen so favoured by climate, soil, and locality. It is within a few weeks' sail of British colonits in Van Diemen's Land and New Hol land, increasing every day in wealth, population, and im portance to the mother country; it is capable of pro ducing all the necessaries as well as the luxuries of life, and from it.. comparative short distance from populous islands in the Chinese seas might in time become a great mart of commerce. All these bright prospects are blighted for the present, because we fear this unfortunate collision will only make the natives more hostile, and render peaceable occupation next to impossible. Much, however, may be done by wise and conciliatory measures on the part of the Colonial Government and the Legis lature. Lord STANLEY has now a fine field for the dis play of his abilities as Colonial Minister ; but should he not improve the opportunity, and still adhere to the system which has had such ruinous effects, he must be removed from his post, if not by the Government, by the voice of Parliament and the nation. We have accounts from Lisbon to the 9th instant, which announce a rare piece of intelligence. The Portuguese Go vernment have at last shown some honesty in their en gagements to putting down the slave trade. Official in telligence had been received from Benzuela that a successful effort had been made by the Portuguese navy, on the coast of Africa, by which three different slaving expeditions had been defeated at the same period, two prizes made, and a third ship destroyed. The preparations throughout Por tugal for the elections were going on with great activity, and it was confidently anticipated by the Government that they would have a large majority. We hope it will be obtained by honourable means. No decision had been come to by Ministers respecting the projected railways. The Ex change on London was 544. Accounts from Barcelona of the 7th instant state that the resistance to the new conscription in Catalonia was extending. In addition to the towns mentioned yesterday two others Igualada and Villafranca, has also risen, and General CONCHA, who was still at Barcelona, was only waiting for reinforce ments to act against the insurgents. The Heraldo, a Madrid journal, states that a dispatch had been received from the Spanish Consul at Perpignan announcing to the Go vernment that a number of Spanish refugees had left Marseilles and Toulouse for Spain, and orders had consequently been sent to the authorities to pro vide against their !irruption into the country. CABsERA had addressed a letter to a Madrid journal, in which, after contradicting the rumour of his escape and subsequent cap ture, he protests his firm and unalterable allegiance to Don CARLOS, and his concurrence in the manifestos of the 23d May. He affirms that he abhors the idea of replunging his country into the horrors of civil war. The Funds on the Madrid Bourse were still further de pressed on the 7th, by several failures which had taken place in consequence of the previous fall in prices. The Three per Cents. closed at 28 fur cash, and 28 1 ,! at 60 days ; the Fivelper Cents. at 2014 cash, and 21 at 60 days ; and the Passives at 6 1 / cash, and 6% at 60 days. The Paris papers contain no later intelligence ,from Algiers respecting the horrible massacre at Dahara, but the Echo de ['Atlas confirms the statement respecting the numbers that died after having been taken from the cavern where so many had perished in such agony ; of 150 men, women, and children who were taken out alive, only 37 survived. The Chamber of Peers had passed the Paris and Lyons and Lyons and Avignon Railway Bills. The Dieppe and Fecamp and Avignon and Aix branch Railway Bills, it was understood, would also be passed, The Paris and Strasbourg line is to be post poned till next session. Files of the Oceania Frangaise, a journal published in Otaheite, bad been received in Paris. The intelligence is more satisfactory than usual. Captain BRuAT appeared to be on good terms with the English missionaries and the British officers on the sta tion. The following is an extract from the paper of the 17th of December : " On Tuesday last the Governor, accompanied by a numerous staff, and by some native chiefs of Otaheite, embarked on board the Phaeton steamer to visit the island of Mores. The Phaeton pre. ceeded first to the anchorage of Papetoai, and brought to opposite the village. In the evening the principal chiefs of the island dined on board. The following day the chief Tairapa gave a grand breakfast to the Governor and his staff, at which each of the chiefs delivered a speech protesting their attachment to the present order of things. Presents were afterwards offered to the Governor. While at Papetoai Captain Brunt received a visit from Mr. Simp son, the English missionary, which he afterwards returned at the residence of that gentleman. Mr. Simpson is well known for the spirit of intelligence and love of peace end moral order which he instils into the natives who surround him. The Governor after wards visited Mr. Henry, the elder of the missionaries in those islands. He has been here since 1797, and was the person to whom is due the conversion of Queen Pomare. On the morning of the 7th the Phaeton quitted Papetoai, and making the tour of the island to the southward and westward passed through the Straits of Haonmi and came to an anchor opposite the village of Afareaiten. The reception here given to the Governor and suite by the chiefs and the inhabitants who assembled on the beach was no less friendly than what they had experienced at Papetoai. After receiving and returning the visit of Mr. Baffre, another Eng lish missionary, and going round the village, the Phaeton get under weigh and returned to Papeiti. The marriage of Capt. Hamond,of the British steam frigate Salamander, t• the daughter of General Miller, her Britannic Majesty's Consul-General for the islands in the Pacific, was celebrated at Papeiti on the 15th. All the officers of the Salamander, the French authorities, and the principal officers of the land and naval services, were present. Capt. and Madame Bruat officiated at the ceremony as the parents of the gentleman. In the evening there was a display of fireworks from the vessel, and the band of the Uranie played the English national air of " God save the Queen." At TORTONeS, on Sunday, the Three per Cents. were done at 83f. 25c., and the Fives at 121 f. 30c. The following are the quotations, at Lyons and_Marseilles, for the new lines of railway : MArtsicimEs, JULY 9.—Marseilles and Avignon, 960 f. ; Boulogne, 620 E ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 675 ; Vierzon, 740 f. ; Avignon and Lyons (Talabot), 531 f. 25c. ; ditto (Sebastiani), 510 E ; ditto (Compagni• Meridionale), 500 E ; Bordeaux and Cette (Espeleta), 502 E 50c. ; Toulon, 496 E 25c. LYONS, JULY 10.—Avignon and Marseilles, 975 E, end of July ; Paris and Orleans, 1,163 f., ditto ; Paris and Rouen, 1,0:35E, ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 745 f., ditto ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 660 E, ditto. Her Mcpsty and Prince Albert, and their august visitors Le ding and Queen of the Belgians, left the Nine Elms terminus of the South-Western Railway, by a special train, at half-past nine o'clock this morning, fur Gosport, for the purpose of reviewing ti .e naval squadron. After the grand review, the illustrious party will proceed to the Queen's new marine residence, Osborne. House, Isle of Wight, where they are expected to pass a few days, and will then return to the metropolis. THE RECENT CASES OF INSUBORDINATION IN THE PosT•oFFlcE.—On Saturday, in consequence of the insubordinate conduct of some parties in the General Post-office, the superin. tendent residents of the inland-office, with the inspector of letter•carriers, summoned for attendance in the afternoon, the whole of the letter.carriers and sub• sorters, for the purpose of reading to them the answer of the Noble Earl (Lonsdale) the Postmaster. General, to a report recently forwarded to his Lord ship, of the state of the office as noticed by Thomas S. bun combe, Esq., the Honourable Member for Finsbury, in the late debate on the abuses of the office. The following is a copy of his Lordship's reply through the Secretary, Colonel Moberly With reference to your report of the 4th instant, en. closing several anonymous notices that have been distributed in the letter• carriers' office, I am commanded by the Postmaster-General to direct you to assemble the sub-sorters and letter-carriers, to in. form them that while his Lordship is at all times ready to listen to any grievance which they have to complain of, when conveyed through their superior officers, he has seen, with great displeasure, the discreditable conduct of some individuals of their body, and that if he succeeds in discovering the parties, he will ins►antly dismiss them. (Signed) W. L. MAMMY." - EARLY CLOSING OF Suors.—The Central Com mittee of the Metropolitan Drapers' Association have come to the resolution ofmaking a vigorous appeal to the public for the purpose of inducing all classes to co-operate more earnestly and actively than they have hitherto done in the efforts of the Association to do away with the system of late hours of business, now become so crying an evil, and which the Committee appear to think can only be accomplished by the abstaining of the public from evening shopping. This appeal it is proposed to make by means of a short essay or tract, for which a prize is to be offered, in order that the best possible work upon the subject may be procured ; and when this is done it is to be sent to every householder in London. Such a step will, of course, entail considerable expense ; and part of the plan of the Committee is to raise a fund of 5,0001. to carry the main object into effect. The object the Asso ciation has in view is one of great importance, and well de • servingof support, for it interferes with no interest, and offends no prejudices, while the benefits it would confer upon all en gaged in trade can hardly be overrated. THREE SISTERS MARRIED TO THREE CLERGYMEN AT oricz.—On the 9th instant, at St, Mary's Church, Swansea, by the Rev. David Griffiths, officiating minister, the Rev. George Robinson Thomas, of Charlinch, Somersetshire, to Miss Agnes Nottidge, of Brighton; also, at the same time and place, by the Rev. D. Griffiths, the Rev. Lewis Price, of Preston, Dorsetahire, to Miss Harriet Nottidge, of Brighton ; also, at the same time and place, by the Rev. D. Griffiths. the Rev. William Cobbe, of Bridgewater, to Miss Clara Nottidge, of Brighton. The brides, who are three sisters, wore very strange and peculiar dresses for such an occasion. Each had on a white hat and black veil ; they are followers of a certain fanatic, who pretends to have received thesom eenwdoenfdethrfeul world t is at band.timonyfroH thee is Alm n f e g w hty i , n an s d wy p i red eee l , ud ct e sth i a l t , or rather has been, a clergyman of the Established Church.— The Welshman. The Stockton and Darlington Railway Company have reduced the railway dues thirty-three per cent. on all coals conveyed on their line from the Auckland coalfield to the river Tees for shipment. This reduction has been made to enable the coal.owners to meet the great competition in the trade that has arisen since the regulations of the vend ceased.—Nerecealle Journal. WESLEYAN CONFERENCE.—The TlPxt Wesleyan Conference will take place in Leeds about the close of the present month, July. AMERICAN NEW F. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The steam-ship Caledonia, Captain Lou, arr►ved here this morning, bringing New York papers to the let inst., being nine days later intelligence than previously rk-ceiv, d The Caledonia makes the passage under ten days from Halifax. The Caledonia met the Acadia, which lef t Liverpool on the 19th of June, about midway between Halifax and Boston. It would appear from these papers, that the appoint ment of Mr. M'Lane, as ambassador to England. is ap proved of by all parties. The organs of the Whigs and of the Loco-focos speak alike favourably of him as an honest and clever man, and one unconnected with any political party. The appointment has special refer/nee to the adjustment of the Oregon question. It will be found, wken the facts are clearly stated, that the discus sion of this affair at Washington has reached a point which renders it desirable to have a particular proposi tion submitted to the British Government, and Mr. M'Lane takes the mission on this ground. This matter is subject to much controversy in the American papers. The Government paper says : "We congratulate the country ou the appointment of Louis M'Lane as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary to London. He has been invited to the public service without the slightest solicitation on his part. This able and experienced gentleman accepts the office of Minister at the most distinguished court in the world at one of the most eventful crises which could occur in the relations be tween the two countries, and when the most important inte rests of his own nation are involved in the issue. He carries with him to the Court of St. James's great talents, extended experience, particularly at that court, where he formerly represented the interests of the United States with great distinction. Prudent, firm, and sagacious, he will assert and maintain the rights of his own country, without violating the respect which is due to the British Government. He is orthodox on the great questions which now divide the country, and in none more so than on the important questions of TeXas and Oregon." Mr. M'Lane has occupied the position of President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, at a salary of 6,000 dollars per annum. He tendered his resignation on being appointed to this mission, but it being understood by the directors that Mr. M'Lane did not expect to be absent from the country for more than six months, and that he would then be willing—nothing happening in the interval to alter hid determination—to resume the performance of the duties of the Presidency of the Company, declined to accept his resignation, but agreed that he should have " leave of absence," and that a President pro km., should be appointed in his stead. Mr. M'Lane is expected to arrive in Liverpool by the next homeward mail steamer. The only item of much interest in the papers of this arrival, is the proclamation of President Anson Jones, of Texas, announcing officially the proposition of Mexico to treat unconditionally as to the independence of Texas, and ordering a cessation of hostilities in con sequence. The following is a copy of the document which was promulgated at Washington, Texas, on the 4th of June:— A PROCLAMATION. " The Executive is now enabled to declare to the people of Texas the actual state of their affairs with respect to Mexico, to the end that they may direct and dispose them as they shall judge best for the honour and permanent in terests of the republic. " During the course of last winter, it reached the know ledge of the Executive from various sources of information, unofficial indeed, but still worthy of attention and credit, that the late and present Government of Mexico were dis posed to a peaceful settlement of the difficulties with Texas, by the acknowledgment of our independence, upon the understanding that Texas would maintain her separate existence. , . "No action, however, could be taken upon the subject, because nothing authentic was known until the month of March last, when the representatives of France and Great Britain near this Government, jointly and formally renewed the good offices of those powers with Mexico, for the early and peaceful settlement of this struggle, upon the basis of the acknowledgment of our independence by that republic. " It would have been the imperative duty of the Execu tive at once to reject these offers if they had been accompa nied by conditions of any kind whatever. But, with atten tive watchfulness in that respect, and great disinclination to entangling alliances of any description, or with any power, he must declare, in a spirit of justice, that no terms or condi tions have ever been proposed by the two Governments in question, or either of them, as the consideration of their friendly interposition. " Maturely considering the situation of affairs at that time, the executive felt that it was incumbent upon him not to re ject this opportunity of securing to the people of this country, untrammelled by conditions, a peaceful, honourable, and ad vantageous settlement of their difficulties with Mexico, if they should see fit to adopt that mode of adjustment. " - Yhus influenced, he accepted the good offices of the two Powers, which, with those of the United States, had been previously invoked by Texas, and placed in the hands of their representatives a statement of conditions preliminary to a treaty of peace, which he declared he should be ready to submit to the people of this country for their decision and action as soon as they were adopted by the Government of Mexico. But he emphatically reminded those functionaries, for the special notice of their Governments, that he was no more than the agent of the people; that he could neither direct, control, or influence their decision; and that his bounden duty was to carry out their determination, constitutionally ascertained and expressed, be it what it might. " Our representative at the Courts of France and Great Britain, in addition to the task of strengthening the friendly dispositions of those Governments, was also especially in structed to press upon their attention that, if the people of Texas should determine to put an end to the separate exist ence of the country, the executive, so far as depended upon his official action, must and would give immediate and full effect to their will. "The circumstances which preceded and led to an under standing with Mexico have thus been stated, and the people, speaking through their chosen organs, will now determine as they shall judge right. But in the meantime, and until their pleasure can be lawfully and constitutionally ascer tained, it is the duty of the executive to secure to the nation the exercise of choice between the alternatives of peace with the world and independence, or annexation and its contin gencies; and he has, therefore, to issue the following pro clamation " Whereas, authentic proof has recently been laid before me, to the effect that the Congress of Mexico has authorised the Government to open negotiations and conclude a treaty with Texas, subject to the examination and approbation of that body, and further that the Government of Mexico has accepted the conditions prescribed on thepart of Texas as preliminary to a final and definite treaty of peace. " Therefore, I, Anson Jones, President of the Republic of Texas, and C o mmander-in-Chief of the army and navy and militia thereof, do hereby make known these circumstances to the citizens of this republic, till the same can be more fully communicated to the Honourable Congress and Con vention of the people for their lawful action, at the period of their assembling on the 16th of June and 4th of July next, and, pending the said action, by virtue of the authority in me vested, I do hereby declare and proclaim a cessation of hostilities by land and by sea, against the republic of Mexico, or against the citizens and trade thereof. " In testimony whereof, I have caused the great seal of the republic to be hereunto affixed. " Done at. Washington this fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and [L.S.] forty-five, and of the independence of the republic the tenth. " By the President, " ANSON JONES. " EBEN'It ALLEN, " Attorney-General and Acting Sec'y of State." The publication of the proclamation created no little excitement in Texas. The particulars of the negotia tion or treaty did not accompany it, but it was generally understood that the articles were few in number, and related only 1. To the recognition of independence. 2. The refusal of Texas to be annexed to the United States, or any other power. 3. The establishment of boundaries. 4. The providing of an arbitration in case of disagree ment as to the boundary. England and France, it is said, have the merit of bring ing the negotiations to this termination. Indeed it is the most rational way for opposing the aggressions of the United States. The Commissioners appointed by America and Great Britain to run the boundary line between Canada and the States are still busily engaged ie their labours. The funeral of General Jackson took place on the 24th June, and on that day, throughout all the cities of the Union, funeral processions took place in honour of the deceased. _ _ We extract the following from the Richmond; Whig, on the subject of the rumoured insurrection against Mexico in California. " CALIFORNIA.—We have recently had some flourishing accounts from this remote country, of her having successfully thrown off the Mexican yoke, and established independence. Accounts from the city of Mexico of a late date, state the complete restoration of tranquillity in California. It was supposed there would be no obstacle to the landing of troops sent thither by sea, from the Mexican ports on the Pacific. The insurrection was probably local, and unconnected with political designs."—Richmond Whig. There is every prospect of the wheat and corn crops in the States being excellent and abundant. CANADA.—There is nothing of any special moment from Canada. Liberal subscriptions were being promoted in all districts of the country for relieving the sufferers by the Quebec fire. Lord Cathcart, commander of the forces in British North America, has arrived with his family at Montreal on the 17th. NE.w BRUNSWICK.—ST. Jotor, JUNE 12.—We regret to learn that extensive fires have been raging in the woods in various parts of this province for some days past, occasioning much damage and destruction of property. The heat in this city on Monday and Tuesday last was in the atmosphere being strongly impregnated with smoke. On tense, the sun pre s enting a livid, blood - like appearance, and Tuesday the wind, which was from the west and north-west, changed to the northward, which cleared the atmosphere, and rendered the heat less oppressive. From all the accounts we have received, it appears that there never was a time when so many extensive fires were simultaneously raging in the woods, and the long spell of dry weather has rendered everything very combustible and easy of ignition, thus offering every facility for the spread of the destroying element.—New Brunswicker. JusE 14.—Our port presents quite a business-like appear ance at present, there being no less than 14 ships, 24 barques, 45 brigs, 7 brigantines, besides a large fleet of schooners and small craft, with 4 new ships, 2 new barques, and 1 new brig —in all 97 square-rigged vessels in the harbour, all busily engaged in landing or loading cargoes.—Courier. doida's unfavourable accounts from Liverpo.l. 'ri te sa l es during the past week amount to 4,600 bales, and prices will remain steady till the next accounts by the Hibernia. The market for ashes is well supplied, prices steadily sup • ported, all that is offered being purchased for abroad. The export for the present month has been about 5,000 bls. of Pots, and 1,000 do of Pearls. Common English Bar Iron is offered at 67 dots. 50c. to 68 doffs., and refined 77 dole. 50c., six months. No sales. To Liverpool there is a good quantity of freight offering; but no change has occurred in the rates. To Havre and London they continue steady at the quotations. Exchange is inactive. London, 9% to 9% per cent. prem. ; Paris sf. 12 1 / 2 e. ; Amsterdam, 39 1 / 2 to 39% ; Hamburgh, 35% to 35 1 4 ; Bremen, 78 1 / 4 . (From the Courier and Enquirer of the 30th.) A certain degree of agitation is imparted by the unsettled state of the Texas question, to our commercial affairs, which, combined with the warm season, renders business exceed ingly dull. In markets generally there is little animation—the grow ing grain crops promise well, and, notwithstanding partial failures in some places, the yield will certainly be large. Of cotton there is not yet talk, though, as before stated, the impression seems general that the growth of this year will fall short of that of last. Money is abundant, and capital seeking employment. There will be p..id off on the Ist proximo something like 750,000 dols. (all that remains unredeemed) of the original Erie and Champlain Canal debt. Of this amount, the sum of 300,000 dols. is already transferred to the Comptroller, to be paid for on the Ist July. On the balance, 475,000 dols., interest will, according to notice, cease from that day. Of this sum by far the greater part is held abroad, and little or none of it will be re-invested here. As an illustration, a single house, which is to receive some 270,000 dols., has orders to remit the whole, with the exception of about 9,000 dais. The general distrust of American securities—not yet diminished—may, we suppose, explain this in part; but the railroad mania now prevailing in Europe, and the tendency of capital to such enterprises, afford proba►,ly the true expla nation of what otherwise seems, when the high rates of Con sols of England and the French Five per Cents. are consi dered, an unusual mistake for capitalists to make. The remittance of this sum, added to the usual demand, will probably give an impulse to foreign exchange, which will not, however, be sensibly felt by this steamer, as the payments will not be made till after her mails are closed. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 18.—The sales of cotton since the 11th are 10,500 bales, at 4%c. to 7%c. MOBILE, JUNE 14.—The sales of the week are 1,800 bales. SAVANNAH, JUNE 20.—The sales of Upland this week are 1,280 bales, at 5 1 / I c. to 6%c. CHARLESTON, JUNE 21.—The sales of Upland during the last six days are 3,150 bales, at 5 1 / 2 c. to 71/4c. NEW YORK MARKETS, JUNE 30. COTTON.—The cotton market during the past six days, has been rather inactive, owing to holders refusing to accept lower rates. The transactions which have taken place are at fully the rates current previous to the 'arrival of the Cale- COURT cinCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, left Buck ingham Palace in a carriage and four, at a quarter past nine o'clock yesterday morning, escorted by a party of the 4th Light Dragoons, for the terminus of the South-Western Railway at Nine Elms. Lady Portman, Lady in Waiting, the Baroness d'Houghvorst, Dame d'honneur to the Queen of the Belgians, the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord in Waiting, and Major de Moerkerke, Officer d'Ordonnance of his Belgian Majesty, occupied one carriage and four; and Colonel Bowles, Master of the Household, Colonel Buckley, Equerry in Waiting, and Colonel Bouverie, Equerry to Prince Albert, occupied another carriage and four. Her Majesty, and her Royal Consort, and their august ♦isitors, were conducted to their carriage by the Master of the Horse, the Earl i f Morton, the Hon. Captain Hood, and Captain Francis Seymour. The illustrious party left the ter minus by a special train, for the purpose of being present at the naval review, and afterwards of proceeding to Osborne House, Isle of Wight. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were taken an airing yesterday from Burlingham Palace, in an open carriage and four, ac companied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. Her Royal High ness the Princess Alice, was taken an airing in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace yesterday. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland with their company yesterday afternoon at Sion Hou-e. His Royal Highness Prince George left town yesterday morning for the purpose of witnessing the naval review eff Spit head. The Prince travelled via South Western Railway. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a meet ing yesterday afternoon at the office in Whitehall-place. There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Chichester, Ely, and Rochester, and the Earl ofßcsborough._. The Duke of Wellington, and the Chief Secretary for Ire land, had interviews with Sir Robert Peel yesterday. Sir R. H. Inglis, and Mr. Timms, Solicitor to the Stamps and Taxes, had interviews with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer yesterday. The Marquis and Marchioness of Queensberry have returned to Farrance's Hotel from Anglesea. THE EXPERT VIENTAL SQUADRON PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY.--Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by the-Duchess of Saxe Weimar, Prince Edward, and the Princesses of Saxe Weimar, and attended by Lady and the Misses Gore, Sir A. Barnard, and Mr. James Hudson, ar. rived this day at the Gosport station of the South- Western Railway at a quarter past two, by the ordinary train which leaves London at eleven. Her Majesty was received on alight ing by Major-General the Hon. Sir H. Pakenham, Lieutenant- Governor .f Portsmouth garrison, and staff, and a guard of honour of the 37th Regiment, under the command of Major Skelly, Captain Lewis, Lieutenants Manners and Hobson, and Ensign Cator, bearing the colours of the regiment; also by Mr. Stovin and Mr. Watkins, officers of the South- Western Railway Company. Her Majesty entered the carriage of Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, Bart., and was driven off to the Royal Clarence Victualling Establishment, followed in other car riages by her illustrious visitors and the royal attendants, and escorted by Major-General Pakenham and staff, on horse back. At twenty minutes past two the royal cortege en tered the Clarence yard, where the First Lord of the Admi ralty, the Right Hon. the Earl of Haddington, and the Countess of Haddington, together with Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, Captain Moubray, Captain Carter, superintendent; 'Mr. Town, master-attendant ; and Mr. Grant, F. R. S., store keeper of the Royal Clarence establishment, were in readiness to receive her Majesty. No guard of honour attended. Her Majesty took the arm of the Earl of Haddington, and the royal party embarked in the barge of Sir Charles Rowley, steered by Flag-Lieutenant Rowley, with the royal standard in the bow, at twenty-five minutes past two, and embarked on board the Princess Alice, Master-Commander Smithett. Her Majesty remained on board a few minutes, and the luggage being all stowed, her Majesty and her distinguished visitors again de scended to the barge, and went on board the royal yacht Vic toria and Albert, where her Majesty was received by Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, who conducted her Majesty over the vessel, which having inspected, the royal party again em barked on board the Princess Alice, and at about twenty-five minutes past three got under weigh and steamed out of harbour. As her Majesty passed out of harbour the crew of the Victory cheered on the yards most vociferously. The ships were dressed most beautifully, and the scene was one of the most enlivening description. The Princess Alice, on leaving the harbour, was steered direct for the St. Vincent, on board of which the royal party embarked at twenty minutes to four. The royal standard was immediately run up at the main, the marines upon the poop presented arms, and the most loyal demonstrations of respect attended her Majesty's reception on board the flag ship of the fleet. At four o'clock the standard was struck, arid the royal party left the St. Vincent in the barge, steered as before by Flag-Lieutenant Rowley, and again embarked on board the Princess Alice, which, at twenty minutes past four o'clock, again got under weigh and steamed through the fleet, entering at the eastern end. As the royal vessel passed, the crews upon the yards of each ship again cheered. Her Majesty passed the St. Vincent on her return at twenty-five minutes past four o'clock, and proceeded towards Cowes; in about an hour her Majesty returned, and landed at Ryde-pier. Her Majesty will sojourn at the Pier Hotel, we believe, three days, and has en gaged twenty beds and suitable apartments for that period. The Princess Alice, having safely landed the royal party, returned into harbour. The Earl and Countess of Haddington went out in the Black Eagle steam-yacht, but his Lordship's visit being private, the Admiralty flag was not hoisted. The Wonder steamer, hired by his Grace the Duke of Port land, was also at Spithead, with his Grace the Duke of Devon shire, Captain Sir William Symonds, the Surveyor of the Navy, and a distinguished party on board. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and about forty of the Court of Directors of the Hon. E ast I n di a C ompany, will arrive to- morrow morning per special train. Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and suite will arrive to-morrow morning, at half -past eleven. MONEY and COIMERUIAL NEWS. (From The Sue of Last 'Night.) The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool market yesterday were 8,000 bales, 3,000 of which were on speculation, and 1,000 for export. There was no change in prices. Shares were firm. Bandon and Bantry, 1%; Birmingham and Gloucester, 135; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington,9%; Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 5 1 / s ; British and Irish Union, 95.; Belfast and Ballymena, WA ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 17% % ; Caledonian, 10% %; Ditto, Extenson , 2 1 / ; ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 5 1 / s ; Chester and Birkenhead, 63 1 ; Ditto, New Shares, 58% GO ; Clydesdale Junction, 8 3 / 4 ; Cork and Ban don, 6 1 % 1 / 2 ; Derby and Crewe, 2% %; Dublin and Belfast Junction, 8 7 3 / 4 ; Dublin and Galway, 31,4 3/ ' • Eastern Coun ties, 21 3 / i ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 75%; Edinburgh and Northern, 345. ; Edinburgh and Peebles, 595. ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 18s. ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 204 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 10; Glasgow and Ayr, 7:•; 1 / 2 ; Great Southern and Western Extension, 11 ' • Huddersfield Canal % and Railway, 8; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 6%; Leices ter and Bedford, 4s. 6d., ss. ; Limerick and Waterford, 6 1 / 2 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 565. 6d. 575. ; London and Birmingham, 321. Shares, 55 1 %; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 36 ; London and Brighton, 75%; London and York, 3 1 %; Leeds and Dewsbury, 18 1 /. 19%; Leeds and Thirsk, 6/. Is., 61. ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 6/.Bs. 9d. I Is. 3d. ; Man chester and Birmingham, Quarter Shares, 9%; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 7% ; Midland, Great Western, and Canal, 3,T8 ; Midland Railway, 190 ; Ditto, 40/. Shares, 29% ; Newark and Sheffield, 2% ; North Union (A), 175 ; North Western, 935. 6d. ; Nottingham, Erewash, and Ambergate, 465. 6d. ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ' 6 3 / 4 ; Preston and Wyre, 32%; Ditto, New Shares, 78s. 9d. ; Sheffield and Manchester, 131 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 17 16% ; Shrewsbury and Herefordshire, 9s. • Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and Birmingham, 3% 68s. 6d.; South-Eas tern and Dover, New Shares, No. I, 19; Ditto, No. 2, 17%; Ditto, No. 3, 8:-% ; South Midland, 365. Gd., 375. ; Welsh Midland, 68s. 6d. ; West Yorkshire, 5% %; Worcester and 'Ting, 31s. 6d. 285.; Boulogne and Amiens, 10 3 /4; Dutch Rhenish, 4% 3 / 4 ; Lyons and Avignon, 51s. 6d. ; Nor thern of France (Rosamel's) English, 2% 48s. 6d.; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 10N. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 14.-The sales are -Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 9% 91. 12s. ; Black burn, Darwen, and Bolton, 5 1 4 ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liver pool, 16% 17 ; British and Irish Union, prem. ; Cam bridge and Lincoln, ; Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction, A prem. ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 18s. ; Grand Union, 04 ; Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 8 7-16 % ; Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 6 13-16 ; Lancaster and Preston, 60 1 % ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 19% ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, ; Leicester and Benford, ss. prem. ; Leicester and Bir mingham, 1 5 / 8 3 / 4 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 2% ; London and York, 3% 7-16 ; Manchester, Bury. and Ros sendale, 22 1 4 ; Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, ; Manchester and Birmingham, 60; Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 7 % ; Manchester and Leeds, Qua ter Shares, 24% ; Midland Railway Consols, 189% ; Dino, 40/. Shares, 29% ; Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire, 13s. 9d. 12s. 6d. prem. ; North Statlortishire, 3 3 4 ; North Western, 4% 3 j4; Notting ham, I 7 :rewash, Amber-gate, and Manchester. 20s. 6d. 20s. prem. ; ox 6 rd, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, s'A 15-16; Preston and Wyre, Half Shares, 31 ; Sheffield and Man chester, 133 3 4 ex int. ; Shrewsbury and Herefordshire, A; prem. ; Shrewsbury, Herefordshire, and North Wales, 2%; Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union, 1% ; South Eastern and Dover No. 3,7% %; South Midlan, 365. 3d. 365. ; Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 15; Welsh Midland, 3%•; West Lancashire, 1 1 % 5-16 prem. ; West Yorkshire, 5% ; Whitehaven and Furness, 2 3 / 4 ; Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union, 35a. 6d. In the Canadian papers, received to-day, we have very sa - vt t sisookans tisficetory pn•ofs affbrded of the enerottu mA hut - nuns exertions of the inure fortunate inhabitants of' Quebec ill affording relief to the sufferers by the dreadful cot:flagra tion. That so much should have been accomplished, espe cially by SOUP". of the poorer classes, is mo-t prai,eworthy. The fldlowing will give some idea of what was effected :- 1. 'lite salts of provisions from the country, sold at re duced rates to the sufferers, amount at present to 2611. 14s. 2. The number of sufferers (amounting to upwards of 10,000 rendered houseless) who remained unprovided with lodgings in the dwellings of the other inhabitants, during the night after the fire, was only 461 At present there are only 88 of the sufferers at the Old Custom-house, the others being still provided for by the inhabitants. 3. Clothinghas been furnished to 5,488 persons, amount ing, according to a low estimated value, to 1,329/.lBs. 4. During the first week, 7,900 persons were relieved with money, amounting to 3,9531., besides 691. given under pecu liar circumstances. 5. Stray articles, amounting to about 1,0001., have been recovered, chiefly by the exertions of the police, and distri buted to their owners, under the superintendence of Robert Symes, Esq. It will be remembered that the services of the ladies in assorting the immense quantities of clothing was zealously given, and was most valuable. Indeed, the conduct of the whole population of Quebec, of all sexes, classes, and de scriptions, on the occasion of the late calamity, does them the greatest honour, and to none more than the poorer classes in the town and adjacent parishes, who, mostly gra tuitously, lodged, and, in many instances, fed and clothed the sufferers, amounting to about a third of the whole popu. lation of Quebec. If the calamity has been great, it never was met in a better spirit in any country—a spirit which indeed is " doubly blessed." The number of passengers arrived at Quebec up to the 21st ult. was 12,739, being an increase over the number to the same time last year of 3,886. The accounts from the United States relative to the grow ing crops appear to be conflicting. There are some hopes, judging by the tenour of to-day's letters from the Brazils, that the increased duties on British pre duce will not be enforced at Rio on the let stant as proposed, but that a delay will be accorded to ascertain what has been done in England. In the meantime trade at Rio necessarily suffered very much. There continues to be a flat market for the Public Se curities, the state of affairs in Spain no doubt co-operating with the unsettled weather. Consols have been 98% % for present transfer, end 98% % for Account; Exchequer-bills have not been higher than 545. to 565., premium the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 102 to 102l 4 ( ; Bank Stock is steady at 210% to 211 1 / x . Spanisk Bonds have gone lower again, upon the intelligence from Catalonia. The Five per Cents. have been down to 24%, and the Three per Cents. to 36 and 35%. Portuguese, Converted have been at 65%. Colombian Bonds are 17 3 / 4 . Shares, with one or two exceptions, have been rather lower. The old lines are best supported, and Great Western, Midland, and Brighton are higher. ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 21 0 1,! 211 1 4 211 1 4 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consels Annuities 98%% 98% New VA per Cents .10 2 1/ 102 1 4 Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 11 ' N 7-16 11 7-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 ... 114 111% India Stock 274 275 1 4 275 1 ,% India Bonds, 1,0001 7l 68 68 Consols for Opening 9 8 3 /4 %% 3 4 98 3 4 Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., I%d. Ditto 5001. Ditto Small ONE - CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 BB 88 Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela 17% 17 3 / 4 ' Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 36% Ditto, Account — 37 1 ,E Ditto Deferred Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, Converted 65% 65 Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto. Account ... ..... ...... 24% 25% Ditto, Passive _5,r..4 Ditto 3 per Cent. Ditto, Account 36 35% 35% Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent — Ditto. Deferred Belgian 4 1 % per Cent. — 99 1 4 Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific — 99 1 4 PRICES OF PAID. A ONE O'CLOCK. CLOSING RAILWAY SILARES PRICES. Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% l 3 /4 l% Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Bristol and Exeter Do. New .... «........ 2 ...... 11 Caledonian Ditto Extension ...... 2%...... 2 1 / 2 % 2% Cambridge and Lincoln 1%...... 4 3 / 4 Chester and Holyhead—. 10 Cliurnet Valley Coventry, Bedworth, and Nuneaton Cork and Waterford ... 1% — Coventry and Leicester 1 1 4 — Direct Northern Eastern Counties 141. 165...... 21 1 4 Ditto New 4/. 16s. Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1—.54 13s. 4d. l% l% Eastern Union l5 .. ... Ditto Extension ... 1 1 / 2I,E 2 IA Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto Quarter Shares 12%...... 18 1 4 l B l4 Ely and Bedford (4reat Northof England..loo Ditto N ew 2 — Great Western BO 214 212 214 Ditto % Shares 5O 118 Ditto, Fifths Hull and Selby Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%...... 21% 21% London and Birminghm (Stock)... Do. New Thirds Do. 1 4 Shares London and Blackwall. 161. 13 3 . 4d. 9 3 / 4 1 / 2 % ... ...... lO London and Brighton... 50 London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 22 3 / 4 % 2 21 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. Lond. & S.Western 411 6s 10d Do. Consolidated Bths 12 Do. New London and York 2% 3% 3% Lynn and Ely - 5% Lynn and Dereham l% Manchester and Leeds—. 76 • — Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock 22s. 4 % 14. Midland 100 195 193 193 Do. New Midland Great Western (Irish) Newcastle and Darling ton Junction — Do. New Brandling... 10 Nrewcaallf and Berwick 1% 1 9 14........ ...... 191 A Newpt & Abergavenny 2% VA U 3% North British Do. New North Kent North Staffordshire 228. ..... 2 3 / 4 2% Norwich aim Brandon... 10 - Do., New ... ..... ..... 1 Oxford and Worcester... 2 1 / 74 7 %8 Richmond and West End Junction Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Scottish Midland l l / 2. ... 2% 2 l /2 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 3N, South Eastern & Dover 33/ 2s 4d... .... ....... ... ' Do. No. 3 South Wales 2 1,1 4%...... 4 %8 Trent Valley 2 ...... 17 3 / 4 Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Waterford and Kilkenny 1 Welch Midland West Cornwall Yarmouth and Norwich 2O York and North Midland 50 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do. Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... __ 6 Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 ...... 2% Jamaica Junction 1 1,4 5 Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . 4 3 / 4 Orleans and Vierzon ... 6 ...... Orleans and Bordeaux... 4 Paris & Lyons, Laflitte's 2 Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 Rouen and Havre 6h Sambre and Meuse ~... 4 - Verona and Anc0na...... 1 West Flanders 2 4%' BURGLARY IN BOW -STREET, AND CAPTURE OF TIIREN BURGLARS.—OnMonday morning, at ten minutes past two o'clock, a daring burglary was committed on the premises of Mr. Whelpdale, landlord of the Marquis of Anglesea wine -vaults, in Bow-street, one door from the police-station. The burglars effected an entrance into an empty house, and passing over the back area wall into the yard of Mr. Whelpdale, they commenced breaking open the back doors, the noise of which awoke Dr. Douglas, who occupies the adjoining house, and on looking out of the window he observed the burglars entering Mr. Whelpdale's house. He imme diately dressed himself, and proceeded to the station in Bow-street, where he procured the assistance of Sergeant Chadwick and several of the constables; who got over the wall of Dr. Douglas's house to the premises of Mr. Whelpdale, and rushing into the house, they captured the three burglars, who were busily engaged ran. sacking cupboards and drawers. DRUNK, OR IN A FIT ?—A person calling him self the " Rev. Jonathan Crowther," a Wesleyan preacher, was taken before the magistrate at Lambeth Police-court yesterday, charged with having been found drunk and incapable of taking care of himself in St. Andrew's-terrace, Waterloo-road. The de fendant was found by the police lying in the street in a senseless state, and surrounded by prostitutes ; but his watch and other pro perty he had ab ou t hi m h a d not b een sto l en. The defendant's friends came forward to assert the "reverend" minister was sub ject to fits, and that he was quite sober a short time before he was found. The defendant also gave the same account of his being found in the street, and he was discharged, though the police were inclined to think he was drunk at the time. DARING ROIIIIERIES.-00 Saturday information was received by the police of the following daring robberies : One on the premises of Carey, Esq., 15, Bedford square, where a large quantity of valuable silver plate was abstracted. The robbery is supposed to have been committed by one of the thieves termed "area sneaks." Ancther robbery was perpetrated by means of skeleton keys at the warehouse of Mr Peac oc k , 12 , Steward-street, Old Artillery-ground, Spitalficlils, the thi eves carrying oft' upwards of twenty pieces of valuable silk velvets and ether goods in a most daring manner, the place having been left only for a short time at three o'clock in the afternoon, when the robbery was committed. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT BRENTFoRD.—Ar Brentford petty sessions on Monday John Leary was committed to Newgate for trial, charge d with stabbing John E , dridge with a pair of scissors. Maria Pearce was also brought before the magi,trates, charged with striking Thomas Kent on the head with a poker; but as the man is at present in great danger, and unable to appear against her, she was remanded. GREAT NORTH AND SOUTH RAlLWAY.—Meetirigi , were held this week at Newcastle, Cardigan, and Lampeter, In furtherance of the objects of this railway. The attendance at each was large and iniluental, and resolutions of the most spirited kind, and in consonance with the views of the promoters of the line, were passed with acclaturaation,—.Cormaribm Journal. T Nit. WILSONS FA WE L r4lO On Monday evening the Music Hal, St,re-str;a.t. W 65 a u ciel, and mail:: ,arsons m,,xious for achuisi ;vurp unable to procure it, ri c j : l 4 Proof that attraction remains uildimiuished• pr.gran,me contained Inany of the Scotch "'" 1 11 , has rendered popular, and some fireign Pil t ; among which we had a beautiful German ballad , yonder happy cottage," and the cebibrated scena Iron Era Diavolo, the Irish ballad, s ung chart:6lloY,, " Savourneen Deelish," and " The trim-built which last drew forth a hearty encore. 'the humar°,l" Scotch songs were given in Wilson's own initnital style, and caused great merriment. Ile was in excel lent voice and spirits, and never sang better. 110 133(16 0 have sung more than twenty songs, rather a herc ulea h task, but his voice was at the end as peter and firm as it was Et the beginning. i '"" 147'10 1 the programme had been gone through, Mr. , took farewell of his audience in the following " This being the last night of my season, the plea sing task devolves upon me of expressing to you the gratin flan tion I feel that my nights among the songs o f SO f still seem to afford entertainment to a large portion her Majesty's subjects. This evening I finish my' fc dir t ,, season in this room, and not one season has beep hind another in success. It is not a link pleasin ,_', 6 to see here among my audience smiling faces, fort ujii", seen them here so frequently since I first began raY L e a , tertainments, that I might almost by this time call t; words familiar faces. I wander about a great deal, antise whirled from place to place on many a rail, but, du to my wanderings, with what pleasure do I look forward to my Monday evenings in this Hall, for I feel as if I w r o coming among friends, and almost as if I were at p i ain fireside. I am now going out on a FettY i h) nd ramble into Wales, and parts of England and Scott 0 that I have not before visited, and I am sure I s us Lai look forward with greater pleasure than ever ' l %O opening in this room again, which I hope may be e. b ' ie , in 1846. The mine of Scottish song is inexhau sti and, the more I look into it, the more do I see of is rest to bring forward. Till I have the honour of aPP e f o r ing again before you, and with my heartiest thanks l ig all your kindness and indulgence, I most respectfit bid you farewwli." NE W ZEALANti. CONFLICT BETWEEN THE BRITISH COLO NI STS AND THE ABORIGINES. 28. AUCKLAND (NEW ZEALAND), MAacJ bleb Sir,—l deem it my duty to apprise you of the calamitl!b e st has befallen the oldest settlement, and perhaps thL y of harbour in New Zealand. The aborigines about the m-- ;sse • Islands have latterly been getting di scon t en t e d, in consetl u t he of the falling off in trade, and considerable decrease Lo t b e i number of ships visiting that port—a f a lli ng off „hick.,ter, cannot account for, except that it be cawed through th e c si ference of Government. This notio n h av i ng g ot ro es° OP their minds, they have declared war aga i ns t th e British ph and a chief of the name of Heki, a ringleader, prior to the wb i e lt instant, had twice succeeded in cutting down the flagsta ff ,'„, t ertr was a third time ordered to be ere c t e d aga i n by the L',,'" 03 01, ment, and 50 soldiers, accompanied by h er M a j es ty's shiP.", e 4 of 18 guns, sent to p r ote c t it ; th ese f orces we re 55 0 ' ,00, the inhabitants, enrolled as speci a l cons t a bl es . The of attacked by the natives at daylight of the ineru l lbst the 11th instant, and I am sorry to inform r ut tine the natives succeeded in driving the whole European rP u e ao from the Fettlement, and compelling them to take eell bol board the ships in the harbour, ma k ing th e i r es cape uzitt toy little more than what they had o n th e i r b ac k s . The ;0 0 being now entirely in the hands of the natives, was 1 4° 01101 of everything, and property amounti ng t o 30,0001. h° toI into the hands of the savages. The loss of life on th u e e r r ssl the Europeans was not great—t en i n num b e r kill ' o fifteen wounded. Amongst the latter is C a pt a i n Rober t her Majesty's ship Hazard, who i s d angerously wo unded • oc en four musket-balls in his legs and arm. This gallen t , C e se o ,l with about thirty men, most n o bly, an d w i t h the Ines,„ ( ` .0 0 " plary courage, resisted the combined att ac k o f a bout 44 ' . b oit armed savages, and had actually repulsed and beaten 0 1 0 4 0 1 when he got severely wounded and fell. The fate of t bl O was just about this time decided against the EuroPelntsj and body of natives, with Heki at th e i r h ea d, h av i ng surPr'sb/ th s , taken a musket-proof blockhouse, w hi c h s t oo d close bin flagstaff. The number of natives killed and wounded t hot s the engagement has not been a sc ert a i ne d, b u t there toa s t be a con ofsiderable number both. . The G, Ca' 'n nOi' e ji° ne )overnor ( __ptain Fitzroy), anticipating • hoj,l turbances, wrote to Sydney for troops about two inueT o but, unfortunately, they did not arrive here unt il 3 t thel instant, by her Majesty's ship North Star. At prelle l 4 o o o l is not a su ffi cient force in the colony to retake the s etts het. at the Bay, but I believe it is the intention of the Gov e ; i flor d to blockade the port, so that, if this is the case, the In SISJ do ships who were in the habit of visiting the Bay of b lan • now in all probability visit this port. 4 1 ' • It is impossible for any one to say wh ere or when tPlebesil turbances will end; that the New Zealanders Wod : , greatly under-rated is now apparent, Th e h o me Ge ve of O . ; will now be undeceived th a t th e p eacea bl e possessi° let 1" colony could be maint a i ne d b y a b ou t 100 so ldiers e - 10 .4 u' native population of 120,000. To maintain 00 . 1. ,,, r treS even in the towns, not one less th an a th ousan d r ega l I gor' can do so, and unless this force is sent th e co lony is 13° living in.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant. 0' (Signed) LLOYD'S A-S To William Dobson, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's. O FINDING OF TILE BODY T ft MAYOR OF WALSALL. he rj „ WALSALL, MONDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK, P.M.—The body - f i t ,ts- A lamented gentleman was found this afternoon, it having P. er.; the top of the pool at half-past one o'clock. The rernsoooll' conveyed to the Butts Inn, and from thence removed in the house of Mr. Cottrell, Mr. Harvey's partner. The concourse assembled was immense, and if a 11 -- io te - , unanimous expression of sympathy cou ld i n an y way elle; 00_1 feelingsof his afflicted family, they pos.., it in its fullest re. sr." Mr. Harvey was one of the leaders of th e C onserva trOl he w ith .„ had the good fortune to render himself d eserve dl y popular lh OfL I parties. Mr. Cottrell, his partner, is coron er f or the bor* - ," ct the inquest was held before G. J. G. Jam es , E sq ., deputy Or;0 Mr. Cottrell's home. The inquiry commenced this morning, at nine o'clock• then ; Nathaniel Mallam deposed that he was a gardener, in ployment of Mr. Eyland, residing in the Lichfleld.road. , so; half past ono o'clock on Sunday, a person came to his oat thoughtb ; said he had seen the head of a man in the pool an d he tho , was that of the late mayor. He immediately lett his ; 1 1 : 1 , bringing a sheet with him, and on going to the side of tt i `.; ,tg to saw the body of a person floating on the water, abou t ' l o t 0 1 , from where the clothes were found. He undressed an d g- lo th the water, and with the aid of a stick brought the decO ile o l side, and with the assistance of another man got the when he immediately recognised it to be that of the late 1 00, They then removed the body to the Butts Inn. It was q uite wh ic Evidence was then given by the witness as to the IF 3 I i° A , deceased's clothes had been found. sl y A he - Charles Welch said he was a police-constable, An. - t panied the last witness to Eyl an d' s P oo l , an d too k eio rg- :01 0 ' e, ceased's clothes. He saw Th omas S m ith , anot h er police-co It or draw the towel then produced from deceased's pocket' e 01 0 mar M ked " Crocke rew t." the' ) r. John Ber, a lime-master, stated that he went to oia of the late Mr. Harvey on Tuesday morning last, a n !' ::8 0 asked him how he was, when h e rep li ed, " I am as edit , - ipst horse. I was pitching hay yesterday for half a day, a 0 ti the DA ttle' made me stiff'. I shall not b e r i g h t t i ll I have had gs —li 11 Crocket is the name of deceased's mother-in-law. Thomas 1% ilkins deposed that lie was packer in Df e ' s- „ l., j'a r '; l :e and Hill's warehouse. He was com i ng h ome f rom (WI n- oe f t evening, on herseback, when h e me t t h e deceased ne ite ,, he leading to the Lake Pool, about a qua r t er t o seve n „ 0 7sl t e ness called out, " Mr. Harvey," when deceased replie d ..., rel o' fo r He (witness) then told him that a person came to t he ftrs l ,,jte about seven o'clock, and asked him to take some hay en' ,ll 4.. t st his (deceased's) pony, but he was sent to Oxly ; but he - A ° yet ; I ;'' some when he put his horse up. Deceased replied, i g - direC t " ' will do; lam going a little further up, and shall be back d 0 r • He never saw deceased after. o.a '4 Mr. Bassett Smith said he was a very intimate bas t ceased's. He had had several conversation s r es pecting ; K r t the pool with deceased, who said he thought i t a verY pr >' to bathe in. lee immediately returned a verdir' accidentally drowned whilst bathing." The jury immediately returned a verdict, "That d' ei oe o The Brandiston Hall Estate, in Suffolk, oa r , (24 are aware, is modelled in the taste anti style of „,° e Li t o,' s , Elizabeth, and the recent purchaser, Mr. George l' ° , o cle c o , tends immediately to restore it to its pristine vigour ItO d rlt sequence, not with any intention to reside there, b li th e der it a fit habitation for a gentleman of fortune, °l; a ' s ot,,' e t( for the county. Historical re cor d t races the creat'i the : e lt , abode from the year 1530, and it is th e i n tention ° lt proprietor, after having a full specification read}' to have a competition confined only to six. respectab le as t 0 t , either from Ipswich, Norwich, or not too far oft, ° r able to undertake it with sp ee d an d profit. lt.,.",; ( 100' rate men must be on the qui vice, an d not l e t a 1 .4 °- e 4 outdo them. —lpswich Express. ro' 11 A young man named John Parry was, a 0 01 1oth on Monday afternoon in the tepid swim m i ng b a th at though the water is said to have been only five feet deeP• 0 4 " The body of another murdered child Wi ls c a md on Monday morning floating in the Regent's Canal, new town. int j " i n BALLOON ASCENT FROM CREMORNE-h— S m ,j ,.11 , veteran aeronaut, as Mr. Green is appropriately called , •- , r , t e',lo that gentleman appears to have past a very considerable Poloro, long life in the regions of the upper air, ascended 0 0 stf ° , the Albion balloon, from the gard ens o f C remor ne-b en' ;lo,. - eAI panted by a Mr. Bass, in the pres ence o f se veral 01 ,,. ° 1 , - e SP,OI spectators, who cheered him as h e mounte d aloft. i tetft; t was what is considered a very fine one, the sky be ing pea A t' clear, and the wind sufficiently strong to waft the b $ Th e e t , rapid rate, without carrying it too quickly out of igh t 'urio gc ic il l rangements for the ascent 's ere very good. There Was n° f eft 3C l ol o sary delay caused by a short supply of gas, or the want 'pee" assistants to attend to the details of the process and th e bet n of the principal person. The balloon crossed the river oparco,pn Battersea and Putney, and took a direction over Surt e l'.,,re , towards Clapham. The gardens were filled with after the ascent, were entertained by a variety of drt e t ; ratic, gymnastic, and other exhibitions, over le b ` c . n c Matthews, of Drury-lane Theatre, presided. The r ! v t ,t ri ri g nately began to descend somewhat to u heavily about " e priio, but accommodation was afforded to the company in b it , he'd, building in the gardens, and in the numerous rooms e t. L•g e PRESENTS FROM HER MAJESTY TO THE vo'', )o'4o or Russia VIA Hut.L.—The Bob Roy steamer left thi s P ot b as j i it rj day by the evening's tide f or St. P e t ers b urg h, having - ot li e o great many packages for the E m p eror o f Russia, an' °- n Tbepf were several presents from our own beloved Sovere i g n " e cl , jij th e eons belunging to the imperial household remained on s the greater part of the day to superintend the conveYanC a irr , various hales and cases on board, amongst which v' s ! t , of l c merited especial care; it contained full-length P ertrai ldsi P at t'l4 :, gracious Queen and her Royal Consort, presented by h er A i to' the Emperor, and was inclosed in several airtight case s ',o P l o t, nificent carriage for the royal equipage was also ish l r,'. et ta r ,tO l vessel, as well as a splendid but smaller one, for anot."Odorhofi of the imperial family, both of which were built in s' lte re co ali , displayed the most exquisite workmanship arid finish' besides three cases containing presents from the Que en - is of _AO costly articles of porcelain, and another of rare specirotelto tery, of the most artistic fini•h. We understand t h ' i ode e io o' took out a full cargo and a number of passengers.—llu uistoP A cargo of rant-rican ice has arrived at at't where its unloading attracted much attention. or e ' :Nee inn s fruit .1. , par s of the cotr,trs', cis" the crops as having been much injured by the late at°r io TCf r SINGULAR , `FiICIDE OF A CoMPOSITHIt• died in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, a comPos Per ;tar lC 7o o' therm, who destroyed his life under the following cite ° c',,e l " The deceased had, until the last few class, riot hair in fi'vto; work, when he applied at the office of the Iron rit ges „ 00 1 , e , ,!( street. On Tuesday last he went to work. arid lia/ 111 ', 0 to!, v ra ' r' cate matter to compose be had not finished his v' „pc. _so satisfaction, when he put his hat iin arid ran to the t vi t vie rc io ,re ~ tt l the River Thames at Blaekfriars. bridge. The vir a) ' b iar s ic procured, and the police with much difficulty dragge d OI A afterwards he was conveyed to the hospital abu v L o siK l never rallied, and died on Monday morning. The 1 . - married man, and much respected in the trade. 9 striit big two tb mii At,' "ern „oder. Grit I NTEL , ,Nv i „ 4 y ti) ':9ot 41 1 ,:_i k „The ca e lork,hire Accl3lb eptal s'Coightrur ) 5 yrs, ;,,,4^ e d, 7st Que 'tnt, b gyr e rns, 5 btrib,' 5 rl,, rlc l r ich t on, a Y tl dnsE klt rs. 5 ,, b. 3 .T he 's i a n ll 4. l . a ° Spit 3 v .,„"' 5,t -opt4.lll‘ of 'jt LA , tothry. ... 15 t o r~o n vt o l- ag o ki Ate a klt t , ot I,Rit 1‘, 4 1"1 '4,t51,74tc I At two At t i ire, And at