The Sun. — London, England, 1847-07-15 00:00:00

ITew ready at all the Libraries, in 3 voiS., - O } I.4 c I.O H P RE E E ' S Cors .NEytr NOVEL, " In this novel Mrs. Trollore maintains with unabatPd s-irit hPr reputation for vigorous character drawing. ' The Three Cousins' represent the three states of womanhood; the fiat is a wife; the second a widow, the third a maid. Mrs. cobhurst, the Intriguing widow, is capital ; and the Bishop of Solway rnd his wife are hit off with a knowledge of human nature which places them amongst the most successful of Mrs. Trollope's satirical creat'ons."—Atias. Henry Coihurn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TBE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " EMILIA WYND HAM," " FATHER DARCY," &c. Now ready at all the Libraries, in Three Vols., N O R M A N'S BRIDGE; OR. THE MODERN MIDAS. By the Author of " Emilia Wyndham," &c. " One of the most powerful novels of a very powerful writer."— Athenteum. _ . . . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The :Nobility, Subscribers, and the Public are respectfully informed that a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT will take place THIS EVEN ING, July lb, when will be performed Donzetti's celebrated opera LA FIGLIA DEL REGGIMENTO. Maria, Mdlle. Jenny Lind ; La Marchese di 13erkenfleld, Madame Solari ; Sulpizio Sergente, Sig..F.Lablache ; and Tonto, Sig. Garchmi. To conclude with various r ntertainments in the BALLET DE PARTMENT, combining the talents of Mdlle. Carlotta Gnsi, Mdlle. Rosati. Mdlle. Cerito. M. Perrot, and M. St. Leon. The Free List is suspended, the Pubtic Press excepted. Pit Tic Sets may be obtained, as usual, at the O ffi ce of the Theatre, price 10a. 6d. each. Applications for boxes, pit stalls, and tickets, to be made at the Box-office, at the theatre. The new opera I AtASNADIERE, composed expressly for Her Majesty's heatre by Sig. Verdi, is in active rehearsal, and will be prodneed forthwith. Mdlle. Taglioni has arrived and will shortly appear. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT. GARDEN. (For the Benefit of lidlle. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, are respectfully informed that a GRAND mx rRA NIGHT will take place THIS EVEN ING, July 15, on which °melon will be performed Donizetti's Opera Sesta LITCREZIA BORGIA. Lucrezia, Made. Grist; Orsini, Mdlle. Alboni ; Gennaro, Signor Mario ; Gazelle, Sig. Marini; Don Alfonso, Sig. Tamburini ; Gubetta. Sig. Taglianco. Tu be followed by a Scene from Donizetti's opera of BETLY, per formed by Mdlle. Alboal. To conclude with the popular ballet, in one act, of - LA PERI. La Peri by Mdlie. Plunkett, supported by Mdlles. Baderna, Berth', Delechaux, Duval, M. Gontie, &c. The Subscribers are respectfully informed that Mdlle. Staffanoui will make her second appearance in the opera of " Ernani," en Tues day, July 20. Mozart's opera "Le Nozze di Figaro" is in active preparation. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, to be obtained at the Box-office in the Theatre, Bow-street ; and at Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be performed Sheridan Knowles's Comedy of THE LOVE CEASE, Sir William Fondlove, Mr. Tilbury ; Master Waller, Mr. Howe ; Widow Green. Mrs. Glover Constance. Mrs. Nisbett. To be followed by the new comic drama, called THE JACOBITE. Sir Richard Wroughton, Mr. Stuart ; John Duck, Mr. Buckstone ; Lady Somerford, Miss Fortescue. To conclude with the Comic Drama, called THE IRISH POST. Principal characters by Messrs. Tilbury, Braid, "Judson, Bland, and Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste, THIS EVENING Will b produced a new and original comedy in three acts, called THE TITLE DEEDS. Principal characters by Messrs. Lambert, Wright, Paul Bedford, 0. Smith, Boyce, Munyard, C. J. Smith, Worrell ; Mrs. Yates, Miss Wooigar, Miss E. Harding, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. Laws, &c. Alter which a new and original burletta, in one act, by Charles Selby, Esq., called OUT ON THE SLY ; or, A Fete at Rosherville. To conclude with the new Petite Comedy, entitled, FLYING COLOURS; or, Crossing the Frontier. Captain Sans 110nQi, Mr. Webster ; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Helen de Montereau, Madame Celeste ; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. (Summer Season—Lyceum Company.) THIS EVENING 111 be presented a comic drama, in two acts, entitled MAR GUERITE'S COLOURS. Principal characters by Messrs. Emery, Wigan, Vining, and Johnston; Mesdames Dickenson, Villars, Arden, and Griffiths. After which, a new drama, called THE NINTH HOUR. To be followed by the new CIRAND HALLE I', in which the Spanish Dancers will appear. To conclude with IHE MOMENTOUS QUESTION. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager. TUFA EVENING. Will be produced a new drama (with music by Loder) entitled DYING FOR A KISS. The characters by Madame Vestris, Miss amma Stanley. Mr. J. Webster, Mr. Granby, and Mr. Compton. To be followed by USED UP. Sir '.;hales Coldstream, Mr, C. Mathews. Alter which the new farce, entitled A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Captain Pendragon, Mr. Ryder ; Mr. Bottleby, Mr Granby ; *riackit, Mr. C. Mathews; Alfred, Mr. J. Webster; Mrs. Bottleby, Mrs. Fosbroke ; Mary, Miss Marshall. To conclude with a comic drama, entitled "LADIES BEWARE I" Colonel Vavasour, Mr. Granby; Sir Charles Vavasour, Mr. James Vining ; Matilda, Miss Cooper. IIiENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be presented LE ( 'ODE DES FEMMES. Paul Fauvel, M. Bhosevil ; Emma, Mdlle. Rebut. After which Soumet's celebrated tragedy of JEANNE D'ARC. Jeanne d'Arc, Mdlie. Rachel. Reserved seats. Dress Boxes, 7s. Gd. ; Pit, 55.; Amphitheatre, ss. ; gallery, 3s. Boxes and Stalls may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, IS, Old Bond-street, and at the Box•offce of the Theatre, daily, from 1 I tip 5. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager. Sir. William Batty. Cutler the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Fsmily. THIS EVENING Will be presented a gorgeous Peruvian Drama, to illustrate the aistorical events of the Spaniards' conquest of Peru, arranged from the original text of Brinsey Sheridan's play of " Pizarro." entitled rTIE STORMING OF QUITO; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Rolla, ldr. W. West. Thu extraordinary equestrian performances of La Petite Davidson and the New Scenes of the Circle, with the whole of the Entertain /gents, having been attended with the most complete success, will be repeated every evening. First appearance of Professor Jamieson and Son, in their peculiar exercises. To conclude with the SEIGE OF MONTGATZ. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be presented the opera of CINDERELLA. Prince, Mr. W. Harrison; Baron Pompolini, Mr. Leffler ; Aildoro, Mr. M'Mahon ; Dandini, Mr. H. Horncastle; Cinderella, Miss Rainforth ; Fairy Queen, Miss Isaacs. To conclude with RICHARD THE THIRD. Duke of Gloster, Mr. J. R. Scott. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will he performed a grand historical drama, entitled WALTER TYRRELL, THE SAXON AVENGER; or, The Life and Death of Ring William IF. William 11., Mr. Dale; Walter Tyrrell, Mr. Hacks ; Ed•tha, Miss Vincent. To be followed by a splendid drama, by Fitzball, called JANE PAUL ; or, the Victim of Persecution. Jane Paul, Miss Vincent ; Michael Paul, Mr. Hicks; Necker, Mr. Bird; Hedgehog Jack, Mr. Searle. To conclude with THE MYSTERIES OF TEE FAIRY LADY, goxes, le.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Re-engagement of M. Jullien for Ten Nights more. THIS DAY and TO-MORROW, July 15th, and 16th. Daylight View of Gibraltar —Splendid Menagerie—Promenade Concert by Jullien's band of One Hundred performers, two of whom Will perform a solo each evening ; Conductor, M. Jultien ; Leader, Mr. Godfrey. All the attractions of the gardens will be added, con cluding with the grand Pyrotechnie Display of the Siege of Gibraltar. Feeding the Anima's at Five; Concert, Quarter-past Six; Fire- Works, Quarter -past N Me. —No extra charge. The Celebrated HARMONIC ROCK BAND will perform previous to and between the parts of the Concert. Ad.nission to the whole, One Shilling. WILATHEft.—briN /FFICE. JULY 14. T•IERNONETER, Lowest, 65; Highest. 84; Neon. 83 BAROMETER, 30.27.—W1ND W.N.W.; fine. 11144 ti W ATEA A,T LONTDON-111WA41.. Till:, DAY. Morning.. 37 minutes after 3 I Evening .. 56 minntrs 3. „2„__.:-...;_.,e4m- .. ca r t , -s -..r",_,1- - - ~,,4- -/ I • - -4 . AW \ ~,,..*: • ?. Allethr 0 giak‘ * .. 'Ron . A ~ ..-- ” - , ~,t,... .1. 7 ,,,,,,,,,, ~, ~.,.... _. ...., . ittaritilt tun LONDON, THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1847. A subject of considerable importance, both to the mother country and the colonies, was on Tuesday brought incidentally under the consideration of the House of Commons. Lord JOHN MANNERS inquired whether the Government was prepared to make due arrangements for the prevention, or, at least, for the diminution, of those contagious maladies by which the mortality on board the emigrant vessels was so grievously increased. In default of a comprehensive inure of sanatory improvement, applicable to all classesw of the community, whether resident or other , we are satisfied that there is no individual grievance which more imperatively demands the in terference of disease is the Executive than that by which permitted to decimate the unfortunate voyagers in the of their transit ships emigration during the period the h s the Pacific or the Atlantic. We fully appreciate hi\einefit resulting from the regulation m en ti oned by ifl- lAwEs, that no emi grant ship is pe rm i tted to sail contagious disea s es manifested the mse l ves among the undoubtedlypassengers. most s s a t precautionary arrang ement, that is excellent, but common sense and the smallest possible in amount of experience pr oc l a i m t h at it is altogether suffi repeatedly cient. Corporeal ailments l ur k so in the cons titutions of those who h ave travelled from inland localities for the purpose of undertaking a trans-marine journey, their incipient maladi es are so frequently retarded for a while by the reviving and invigorating influences of the sea-breezes on reaching the coast, and diseases are so continually delayed in their manifestation until the voyage with all its inconveniences hai been commenced and Buffered, that it were frivolous to regard the sanatory precaution just alluded to as in any measure propor tioned t o the risk s of contagion, and the average ex tent of mortality on the ocean. The difficulty of providing six or seven hundred medical practitioners —competent medical practi tioners—periodically, for the preservation of the health of the emigrants during their passage from England to the land of their destination, appears without doubt enormous, and on the first reflection almost insurmountable. An economical dispositi on service might very materially diminish the obstacles to al; humane intentions of Government, and preserve the lives of many hundreds of our fellow -country. -1 THE SUN, LONDON, T t ITRSDAY men annually, with a comparatively insignifi- t cant expenditure. The evil, be it remembered, which has to he turrnennted is twofold, namely, a deplorable mortality aboard ship, and the perpetual introduction of contagious maladies into the British Colonies and the United States, with every fresh arrival of emigrants from Great Britain. Both these calamities might be visibly diminished in rigour, if I they might not actually in a great measure be prevented, and this not so much from a costly and elaborate employment of the remedies afforded by the Pharmacopceia, as by a simple and inexpen sive introduction of cleanliness and method into the six or seven hundred vessels used annually as vehicles for emigration. The insufficiency of room and the superabundance of dirt in the majority of these vessels are circumstances eminently calculated to breed malaria even in the midst of the freshness of a saline atmosphere. If cleanliness is in a more particular manner demanded in any one position, that position is assuredly dis cernible among the crew and passengers of an emigrant ship. A cottage may rival a dovecot in dimensions and a pig-stye in nastiness, but the cottager has an opportunity of inhaling a purer atmosphere, and of obtaining diealthful exercise, during the better part of the four-and-twenty hours, on the adjoining highway, or in the fields where he gains hislivelihood. These opportunities are wholly denied to the emi grant. During so many weeks, formerly during so many months, he is cooped up with a swarm of fellow-voyagers in a structure quite inadequate in regard to size, and a vast deal more than inadequate in regard to comfort. Bodily exercise is out of the question ; ablutions bear rather the character of luxuries than of diurnal duties ; ventilation to those confined to their berths by sickness is reduced to the agreeable alternative of suffocation or draughts. During these journeys across the ocean, moreover, there is accumulating under the sleeping places and the dining places of the passengers that foetid mass of liquid stagnation termed bilge water, carrying an incipient plague in every globule. Cleanliness, therefore, is the best, and certainly the cheapest, method of reducing the amount of mortality on board the emigrant ships. Government might do better in rendering this cleanliness compulsory on the proprietors and officers of the emigrant ships than in providing medical attendants to the alarming number of seven hundred. Another consideration shows that this cleanliness must be enforced under penalty, seeing that the emigrants are emigrants merely from their necessitous condition, and knowing that filth and poverty are very nearly allied. What ever may be the fate of the Health of Towns Bill, for which our aspirations are still so numerous and earnest—and which has only been quashed through the opposition of that Country Party, whose affected • loyalty to the Soil has been surpassed by their un affected love for Dirt—we do hope that the Colonial Department will extend the benefits of the sanatory code to the victims of a systematic emigration. effect of satisfying all parties. It is added that tl brother of his Holiness is to be appointed the command of the National Guard Ant' to tor:1 ganized. Madrid papers of the 7th have arrived, It was reported that the English hotme of SMITH had refused to negotiate the new loan on the terms offered by the Government, and it was~ believed that no Spanish house would venture to undertake it. According to the Clamor Publico, the negotiations for the formation of a Serrano Cabinet have been revived. A Carlist agent, on whose person has been found documents of importance, has been arrested in Gal licia. He had a letter of credit for 20,000 piastres. It is said that the Ministers are seriously engaged in the project of the QUEEN'S divorce. A grand ban quet has been given at the Palace to Cardinal Bau- NELL; the POPE'S Envoy. The departure of Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA and his family for San Sebas tian is fixed for the 7th. The QUEEN is expected shortly at La Granja. MADRID BOLSA, JULY 7.—The Three per Cents, closed at 27 cash ; the Five per Cents. 17i ; Passives, 51 cash. We have received the Paris papers of Monday. The financial situation of France is exciting general uneasiness, which the demand for a new loan has not at all tended to allay. On this subject the Courrier Francais says— " The budget has this year reached the almost incre dible amount of 1,600 millions of francs; taxes have wrung from France, ruined by innundations and protec tive duties, 1,600 millions—from France, forced by the want of foresight of its Government, to pay a premium of 1,200 millions to have bread ! But these 1,600 mil lions have not been sufficient to pay all the expenses, to make up all the voids left by waste and peculation. There is an enormous deficit of 750 millions! why such used to be the whole budget of the empire, sufficient for the glory of Austerlitz, Jena, Friedland, and Wagram! Our cheap Government, with its modest policy, had well accustomed us to deficits; for the last ten years we have had one regularly, but what no one ever witnessed was a deficit of 750 millions! The Government itself appears moved at the frightful consequences of such a disorder. Meanwhile all the sources of public wealth are dried up, and labour is generally suspended throughout the country, yet the necessities of the moment must be provided for, this deficit of 750 millions must be made up, not reckoning the deficit of the next year. The new Minister of Finance has for that purpose presented a Bill for a first loan of 350 millions; and as, on the other hand, the Chamber has lately augmented the amount of the Treasury bonds by 200 millions, there remain only 200 millions to be made up. The so-much-boasted of cleverness consisting only in living by expedients, it is exceedingly probable that the 200 millions in question will be obtained by a new emission of Treasury bonds. It is so easy a mode of obtaining money! It is true that it is the most certain means of ruining oneself; it is the great resource of spendthrifts, who beforehand pledge their rever.nes, and—as the phrase goes—eat the horse in the stable. Why should it not be the resource of our great statesmen? The amount of Treasury bonds will be augmented, or, in other words, the budget will be devoured beforehand! Such was the custom of the old regime, that Government of great nobles, initiated by lair upstart genth men. The former perished in the most frightful political tempest that history speaks of. Will their imitators be more clear-sighted and more fortunate? What is certain is, that this demand of 350 millions has profoundly moved the Bourse, and that sad prognostications are made." There are certain crimes which have repeatedly attracted the attention of the Legislature, against which the -most stringent provisions have been enacted, the most serious punishment sanctioned. Every person will readily concur in acknowledging the gravity of these offences, and the necessity of putting them down by the strong arm of the law, and yet, not withstanding every effort, they flourish and attain a rank luxuriance, and are practised openly and un blushingly by men of otherwise unblemished cha racter, with a total disregard of the provi sions of the law, and a practical impunity from any unpleasant consequences from its violation. The most mischievous and demoralizing amongst these, so far as the public is concerned, is that of bribery at elections, to which Lord BROUGHAM directed the attention of the House of Lords on Monday even ing, and we may now dread that within a short period it will prevail throughout all parts of the kingdom. It is notorious that there are many con stituencies who are wholly regardless of the personal character or qualifications of the candidates for their suffrages. The only test which they look to is their wealth, and (what they term) liberality; or, in other words, the freedom and recklessness with which they will scatter money amongst the debased recipients of their bribes, and open public-houses at which the independent electors may wallow in the most beastly intoxication for some time previous to the con test. The greatest talent or ability, the most sterling political honesty and independence on the part of the candidate, will be wholly disregarded by such persons. His eloquence may lead an admiring senate ; he may have devoted him self to the investigation and exposure of abuses, have introduced the most valuable reforms, and ever been found the efficient advocate and the unflinching as sertor of the rights of the many, but he either cannot or will not purchase their suffrages, and he must yield to one without perhaps a single valuable qua lity, who expends his money as a mere speculation, and is quite prepared to sell to the highest bidder, and totally to disregard the interests of those whom he has purchased at an extravagant price. Although, happily, there are not now the same number of places which may openly be purchased as existed heretofore, before the passing of the Reform Bill, yet there are very few constituencies among which some venal electors are not numbered, who may turn the scale in the event of a close contest. It is too notorious that there are many ready to accept head-money, treating, or any other description of benefits under which bribery may be disguised, in return for their votes, and that it is only in cases where the candidates wholly and positively refuse to sanction the least vestige of cor ruption that the purity of election is maintained. In deed—and bitterly do we regret the humiliating fact—wherever there is a person ready to give, there are numbers ready to accept at his hands ; and al though the fact may be perfectly notorious that money has been given, the matter has been managed so pri vately and secretly, and with such precaution, as to defy detection and a conviction for the offence, so as to subject the party to the penalties prescribed by the law. Any enactment, therefore, to prove effectual must be difected towards the candidates and not the electors. Let the bribery oath be administered to the former and not the latter; prohibit the party desirous of being elected from expending a single shilling even of what are now termed legal expenses, which should be defrayed by the place about to return a representative; you will thus, and thus only, obtain a full and fair representation of the i a n n t d o c p h r o a s e o t n i c ow the h t h o o o u o t n s a t n i y t i m o p n r al o t people—a Hou se co ll ect i vely and individually selected 1 r l e e t o y r y ; , y a o n u d w y i o ll u ca m r a r y y look forward in due season for the fruits of the whole some seed you have sown. The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies on the budget of receipts have completed their labours. In their report they give a summary of the financial situation of the country, and calculate that the year 1848 will add a new deficit of 90,000,000 f. to the 696,000,000 f. of previous deficits. The committee on the budget of receipts, like that on expenses, con jures the Government to apply an immediate and energetic remedy to this state of things by establish ing an equilibrium between the ordinary receipts and expenses, and by confining the extraordinary ex penses within the limits of the reserves of the sinking fund, which the Minister of Finance formally pro mised in his exposé des motifs on the loan. The com mittee proposes the pure and simple maintenance of the receipts inscribed in the budget, which amount to the sum of 1,391,126,510 f. In this sum 20,148,800 f. arise from the portion of the loan of 450,000,000 f., authorised in 1841, and applicable in 1848 to extraordinary public works. The committee has only introduced some slight modifications in the wording of some articles, and especially in Art. 14 on caution-money, to be deposited by receivers general, receivers of arrondissements, and percepteurs, such modifications being suggested by the Minister of Finance himself. It is evident that the proceedings at the Reform banquet have caused some alarm to the Ministry. The Journal des _Wats, which at first was silent on the subject, and then endeavoured to sneer it down as a matter of no importance, now indirectly admits the positive importance of the event, by endeavouring to show that it is not relatively so important as the Opposition would make it appear, because it was not attended by MM. TRIERS, ARAGO, and REMUSAT, and because the number of Deputies present were only between forty and fifty, instead of between fifty and sixty. The presence, however, of M. ODILON BARROT, M. GUSTAVE DE BEAUMONT, M. DUVER GIER DE HAURANNE, and M. LEON DE MALLEVILLE (who is Vice-President of the Chamber of Deputies, having recently beaten the Ministerial candidate for that office), is quite sufficient to render this gathering an affair of great importance. The trial of General CUDIERES and his co-accused was continued on Saturday, and the evidence tended greatly to implicate M. TESTE. Private letters from Paris of a later date than these papers state that M. TESTE admitted his guilt on Monday, and had at tempted suicide. The prospects of the harvest are most promising. New wheat has already been brought to market in the south of France. The heat in Paris is intense. On Monday at nine o'clock in the morning the thermometer was at 90 (Fahrenheit). The Three per Cents. closed at 77f. 60c.; the Five per Cents. at 118 f. 45c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,271 f. 25c.; Rouen, 9611. 25c. • Havre, 640 f. ; G rea t N or th ern , 571 f. 25c. ; Avignon, 642 f. gOc. ; Vierzon, 593 f. 75c. ; Bordeaux, 501 f. 25c. ; Boulogne, 395 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 270 f. ; Basle, 183 f. 75c. ; Dieppe, 310 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 425 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 428175 c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 433 f. 75c. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 460. MARSEILLES, JULY 8 . -Marseilles and Avignon, 661 f. 25c. ; Northern, 567 f. 50c. LYON; JULY 10.-Paris and Rouen, 950 f. ; Avignon 9 and Marseilles, 643 f. 75c. • Vierzon, 590 f. ; Northern, 5 63 f. 75c. ; Paris and Lyons, 426 f. 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 13. Boulogne and Amiens, 15 1 / 2 —East Indian, lii—Luxem bourg, 1 1 / 2 —Northern of France; 101/2—West Flanders, 4. But these are not the only reasons for the change, vast and important as they undoubtedly are. By so doing, you will abolish a fertile source of crime. How few of the parties who have accepted bribes will hesitate to take the bribery oath if administered ! As the Noble Lord remarked, there are probably not five in a hundred who would not fill up the full measure of the guilt, and stain their conscience with the crime of wilful and corrupt perjury. How fearful is this state of things, and how likely to lead to future guilt become callous to every andwith tmi.the e h r e y rd, p will sp a e rt e y dil w y ho at first would only act moral plunge The money into still h e greater obligation,guilt for and a n yfa n e w i e i d lli b n e g ne t fi o t. m was ay te h da v obtained ine the e most criminalby such infamousindulgences, means w nces,forw il be h l ich a taste will be acquired, and the party ready to com mit any crime to continue the enjoyment of his new propensities. In fact there is everything to be urged in favour of the change, and nothing can be alleged in favour of the present system. It is deeply to be regretted that it is now too late to obtain an efficient measure to preserve the country from the contamina tion to which it must soon be exposed. The state ment of the Noble Lord will, however, we trust, have some effect in serving as a warning to those about to engage in contests, that their actions will be scruti nized, and that if they expose themselves to the penal ties of the law, it will be jealously enforced, and the offenders subjected to all its stringent provisions. Letters from Rome, of the 3d instant, state that the Cardinals had presented to the POPE a list of 100 names of persons whom they recommended to be banished from the Roman states. This his Holiness refused, and the fact having been notified to the people, the commotion, which was assuming an alarm ing character, was tranquillised, and_it is hoped that the reform; promised by his Holiness will have the MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The s'lles of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 6 000 bal.-a, at firm rates; 4,000 being Am r c'n, ai 68d, to 7id. per lb.; 1,000 bales '..-urat realised 4: 1 -.1. to 511. The Share Market has slightly improved to-day, as the subjoined quotations for shares sold at Messrs. Lamond and Co.' s sale, held this day, will show East Indian North Staffordshire .. ...... „ Bostou,Stamford,andßirminaham, ex int 5 2 6 Shropshire Union and Canal 2 3 0 North British, Thirds Ipswich and Bury Extension South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole 1 18 0 Great Northern (London and York Reg.) 4 4 0 Eastern Counties .......... ... ... ........ ....... . _ _ Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston...— 1 5 0 Windsor, Staines, and South-Western 4 6 0 South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, ex int 4 15 0 Paris and Lyons 4 18 0 Reading and Reigate 5 11 0 Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A) 3 2 0 The Railway Share Market was considerably firmer, and a fair business was doing. The Spanish conversion scheme still attracts attention, and divides opinion in the City, nor does it appear to gain favour the more it is considered. In truth the whole matter appears to be but another financial juggle to effect an exchange of one bit of paper for another, and raise a large sum of money for the Go vernment at the expense of foreign countries. The time would almost seem to be approaching when foreign loans must be prohibited, objections!' le as interference generally may appear in matters of trade or finance. The news from America is of a favourable character, and is almost all that could be expected. The price of corn was declining, the exchange was tending upwards, and specie was so plentiful in the American banks that they scarcely knew what to do with it. From Toronto we are advised that :—" The accounts of our wheat crops continue less favourable. We hear more eve:y day of the increasing ravages of the Hessian fly. Many farmers in the home district, as well as other parts of the province are ploughing up most of their fall %heat. It is some consolation to find that the spring crops are in general very good. Hay will probably be abundant, but late. " The steamer Cambria brought the very unexpected news of the fall of breadstuffs in England ; flour having fallen 7s. a barrel, and other grain in proportion. This produced a very uncertain state of our market on Friday and Saturday. The previous high prices had caused a great influx of flour and wheat on both mornings (more especially as on Saturday there is generally a full mar ket). The natural effect was, that the farmers and the merchants found it hard to come to terms ; and in the course of Friday, as many of the former could not afford to take their produce home again, a considerable quantity was sold at a low rate, viz., 30s. to 325. 6d., ac cording to quality." Respecting the emigrants it is said— " Emigrants continue to arrive in shoals by every steamer, and the later importations are of a rather less favourable description than the former ; though a very large proportion are of the class of respectable labourers and small farmers. " We understand that 70 emigrants were admitted into the hospital from Monday, the 14th instant, to Saturday, both days included, of whom five have since died. We do not hear of any instances of contagious fever among them." The English Funds have been rather firmer to-day, and there is a steadier demand for Stock upon the fa vourable accounts from America. Consols are 884 i f for Money and Friday; Exchequer-bills have been 10s. to 12s. premium. Bank Stock is rather heavy, at 195. The Foreign Bonds have been dull, Spanish Five per Cents. are 224, and the Passive Bonds 5. Portuguese Four per Cents. are 304; Mexican Stock is 19 to 191; Dutch Two•and•a•Ralt per Cents. are 571. Railway Shares are looking rather better to-day, bu without any great increase .of business. BRITISLI FUNDS. ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock .. .. 195 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 88% 89 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities 88% % New Three-and-a -Quarter per Cent. Anns. 90% %X Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 9 1.16 Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. 8x 13-16 India Bonds, 1.0001. .. • • • • • • 7, Ditto, under 1,0001. .. • • • • • • P South Sea Stock .. .. • • • • • • .4 ., /I) Ditto, New Annuities .. • • • • 86 % Consols for Opening, July 16 .. • • •• 88 % Exchequer Bills, I%d. 2d. 1.0001... 11 I() 12 p 5001. . 15 12p Ditto, Small .... 19 15 p CLOSING PRICES. 195 88% 907 i 94, 8 13-16 CLOSING ritICES. 36 34 37).a ONE FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent .. Ditto, tor the Account .. • • • • Grenada, 1 per Cent .. Ditto, Deterred .. • • • • Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 19% 19 Ditto. for the Account .. • • • • Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent .• • • Ditto, 4 ner Cent .. 30% 30 Spanish llonds, 5 per Cent • • •• Ditto, for the Account • • • • .. 22% 22% Ditto,s per Cent. '38,39.40, d1v.1840 Ditto .. 1847 16 16 Ditto. Passive Bonds .. .. 5 Ditto, Three per Cent .. 31 Dlvidench on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent .. 57% 57% Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 90% 904 PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. P.A.M. DONE AT PRICES. ONE O'CLOCK. Birmingham and Oxford Junction 10 .... 17% 17% Wolver.. and Dudley.. 10 155 y.......... 15 54 Wolver.,Bo Stour Valley 8 8% .. • . . 8% Buckinghamshire . Caledonian 35 .... 29 29% ..... 29% Chester and Holyhead .. 27%.... 20 21 Eastern Counties .. .. 20 .... 21 20% 21% 21% Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1.61. 13s. 4d. .• .... •.. Ditto, ditto.. .. No. 2. 61. 13s. 4d. p.... • . • • % p Ditto, York Extension .. .. .7 East Lancashire .. 20 .... 194••.•...... 19% Ditto, New .. .. 10 .... Ditto, ditto Extension Scrip ~1% I 14 Exeter. Yeovil, and Dorchester 2%.• %•••• • • • • 1% Great North of England . ..100 .......... 237 Great Western .. .. • • .. 85 ..•,121 120.• . 120 Ditto, Half Shares 50 • 70 .......... 70 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 15 .... 20% % • ..... 20% Ditto, New 171, .. • • .... 10% % % 10% Leeds and Bradford •• • • .. 40 88% 88 % Leeds and Thirsk • • .. • • .. 26 ........ Ditto, New .. • • • • • • .. 12% ....... 7% Liverp.. Manch., & Newc. Junet. London, Brighton, & South Coast 50 .... 54% X 55 ▪ .. 55% Ditto. Consul. Eighths .. 10 .......... 12% Ditto, Guarant. Five per Cent. 9 .... 9% x d...... L on don an . North-Western 100 • ~180 180 Ditto, Quarters L. and B. 12 • .......... D:tto ditto, New Shares • . 2 12% 12% Ditto, Fifths ........2 • 17% ..... 17% Ditto, 10/. Shares M. &B. (C) 1 ...• 7% L on don and South-Western 411. 6 8 .10 d ... 68% .• ...... 68 Y2 Ditto, Tenths (Consolidated) • • SO 58 Lynn and Dereham 20 . 19% Manc h es ter and Leeds 82 ...... 102 Ditto, Quarter Shares 14%,... 17x.... 17% Ditto. Fifths • • • • • • .. 11% Midland • • • • • • •• ..100 ....120 . ........ 129 Ditto, 401. Shams .• .. 40 48%%.. •• •• •• 48 1 Ditto, 501. Shares .. 6 •• _ 10% 9 .... • • .14 Newcastle and Berwick 20 .... 28% 28% Ditto, New • • • • • • • • 5 .... 7y . 7% Norfolk • • • • •• • • •• • • 1 00 .• .. 123 •• • • 123 Ditto, New 2o l Ditto, Extension 10 .... 10% 10% North British • • • • • • • • 25 .......... Ditto, Half Shares 1234._ 15%.......... 15% Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 4% Ditto. Extension North Staffordshire _ 7s 7 %..• .. 10%%• ........ 10% Oxford, Wor'ster, & Wolverhamp. 27% ........ 18% Preston and NVyre.. • • • • .. 25 38 38 Royston and liitchin • •14, Shrewsbury Ditto Clas a s n ß d Bi . nnin . 7. 1 1 2 : ;6▪ . 32 1 : South Stafford3hire •• • • • • 21. 128... %X di5...... % dis. South Eastern and Dovor 33 ........ 37 4.uth Wales • • • • • •• •• 15 113 1 II 14 West Cornwall ........... .. ....... 1% Windsor, Staines. &S. Western.. 425. —......... p West Riding Union • • • • ..41.25..... 1,4 p p York and Newcastle •• • • • • 25 3 F% ....▪ . 37% Ditto, Extension .. • • •• 10 16% 16% Ditto, Preference • • .. 8 ▪ 12% 4 .... 12 York and North Midland .• BO 85 86 , 86 Ditto. Extension • • .. .. 25 424 Ditto, Preference • • • • • • 6 .... 15% ........ 16 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens • 20 15%.......... 15% Direct Bombay and Ma d ras .......... Namur and Liege .. • • • • .. 12 ▪ 6 • • .. 6 Northern of France •• •. 8 .... b......... Paris and Lyons • • • • • • .. 8 .......... 4 Paris and Orleans •• • • • . .• 20 .... 49% 49%, Sumbr; and Menae .. 14 .... .......... 7 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. LECTURES ON LIFE ASSURANCE. —Under the auspices of the British Empire Mutual Life Assurance Company several lectures have lately been delivered in vatious parts of the metropolis, by Mr. Stanesby, for the purpose of explaining and illustrating the principles and advantages of life assurance, especially in its application, LLOYD'S SHIPPING. in which the company referred to appears to be taking Lownosr, JULY 14 . — Wind N. W. , light airs, and clear the lead, to the circumstances and requir emen t s o f t h e sultr wea' ther. working classes, the smaller o r d e r o f t ra d esmen , and 01 ,1 '; BRIGHTON, JULY 12.—James N. Cooper, Yorke, New such parties as form the bulk of our savings' bank de- Orleans for Hamburgh. positors, shareholders in building societies, and members LIVERPOOL, JULY 13. —Arrd. Glendaragh, Ressock, Cal of benefit and burial clubs. In one of these lectures, de cults; Emperor, livered on Wednesday evening last at the British School Callao; Henry, Ann .s Blair. Virginia; the Alfred Salters, I t sv oQae Orleans; \e Old Scott, Calabar;A Valparaiso;retb_nusleleo, Queen Robert _rßelly,tiab,N Finnic, Rooms, Denn.ark-street, Islington, before a respectable company of both sexes, the Rev. J. Blackburn occupyincs Orleans; Mearns N , e i w foll O st r o le nr -s- o ; bil l e; England, Everard, New York; the chair, Mr. Stanesby dwelt much upon the lamentable Theodosia. Irvine, Virginia; . fact that thousands of the industrial classes are paying Johnson, Quebec ; Ma very dearly for the insecure benefits offered by burial ( r tf ica, nrt Jump, land. Halifax ; MoEnutrrelle; Safeguard, Smith, Montreal. clubs (the fallacious character of their basis being, as Eclerslie, Mary Marsden, Louisa, and Crown. Zanoni, Virginia . Camabnria steamer, Judkin, Boston his calculations clearly proved, fully sufficient to account Sid. port, Lawrence, Bombay; Salina, Berbice . ; President, , for their frequent failure, without imputing any dis- Hayti; Medora, Charleston; E m eralj , , nr ßalti;t i li a l n e e ; , I V 3 v a 3 t r i c i te . honesty to their managers), while the cheap and secure ming, Philadelphia; Sheridan, New lc Ne . w. Brunswick benefits of genuine life assurance, based upon accurate Juliet , Halifax ; Zenobia, St. John's, vital statistics, had been hithert o , p rac ti ca ll y , b eyon d Oceana, Quebec; Julius Caasar, Quebec. 15th. The hull their reach. By treating on precisely the same advan tageous terms the labouring man who can 1 • . from this port to Quebec, wrecked at Me ta, on y insure forthis port,put leans to 201. and the merchant orgentleman The Clinton, Smith, from New Or who irsures for and would have to dis -5,0001., the above-mentioned Corn . Portsmouth, N.H., 25th ult., leaky, company offers a remedy The Coeur Tie -Lion, from for this state of thin4s; while, by various ingenious and part of the materials of the Rory t.O'AbLairvee, been sold. -• charge a small part of her cargo._ plicaoons of the assurance principle, it affords facilities, g) : as the lecturer explained by various familiar ilustratiolis The Mary, Redpath, from al loth ult., having been on for securing endowments for children, marriage portions, cargo into lighters at M , o b n e tre Ceylon, New York to St. John's, apprenticeship fees or premiums, and funds for the re Newiore e i r l t ru t s p w l i e c Island. , 1 Brunswick, went on shore near Moosepeeka Head Montreal to this port, is lost tathencrto,asvt,,asof discharging her cdoenmtpintgioenneoifesminorwtghaigeehs,ththeemraenneowf a b l u o si f n l e e s a s se is s, in an te d re o s t t h e e d r . C (A a l p a e in o e f ) cr , I , o o t d h H u o lt p . e. and bilged; crew saved. Std. Prince, One novel branch of assurance business transacted by DEAL, JvLy 13...-Wind light and variable from S., nearly ls the comprny appears especially to deserve the attention a calm.—Arrd. Baring Brothers, New Orle.ansgidJ. a Va e t s tle r, of investors in building societies and savings' banks. Cooper, Yorke, New Orleans. for Ham , ell Hobart Town; Hereford, Ceylon; c We refer to the Investment Assurances, by which a safe p ise les ßermuda. and profitable channel is provided for even the most Brunswick ;siAnyi Don, Quebec; in kErurdterWrilli'am Fell, Quebec. bu te r r St. John's, New moderate savings. We cannot too urgently call atten- ra oditiT,L, 12.—Arrd.yJuev .. - Medora, M‘Pherson, Trinidad ; , LYDE: tioll to the duty of making such provision against the Erromanga, Ramsay, Montreal; Zebulon, Newfoundland. uncertainty of life as it is the object of these lectures LIMERICK" JULY 12 --Wind S.--Arrd. Eliza Cornish, Hu- BRISTOL,sScott,Nv ix, os rlct.‘A J do JULY r . .dT l e 3 ,. . Archer, to explain, illustrate, and enforce. Every husband and rison, Barba d oes. Std. 11, Royalist, Quebec. father owes it to his wife and family to shield them DUBLIN, JULY 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. Onzellarly, against the distress which might a e ris s e bo f u r l o d m ad h o is p d t e s a u t c h h , Clark, Trinidad. and owes it to society at large that h - A measures as may prevent those whom he is the means of bringing into the world from becoming a public bur- HULL, JULY 13 1 .—Wind W.—Arrd.Endymion, Miramichi. den. Could the lecturer's answer to the question, "What can he done by a penny FALMOUTH, JULY 13.—Wind variable.—Off port, Kate Taylor, New York. minds of some hundreds of thousands of our countrymen, r, vASTLETOWN, ISLE OF MAN, JULY 11.—The Vixen, a day?" be brought before the it would effect a deadly thrust at pauperism; and could it Troon to Petra; is on shore on the Calf of Man, and is likely PoRTSJIQVTII, JULY 13. —12.. 'NI Helena ; i uGdi Hardy, enSe.l—g ' A AS d rt r. y d ; Cuba. Vincent. Royal be impressed upon the minds of our fair countrywomen, 1 to become a total wreck. not a tew would follow out his advice, to give husbands f PLYMOUTH, JULY 1 I.—Sld. Ellen, Montreal. , no rest, and would-be husbands no consent, until they ' OFF PORTLAND, JULY 13.—Medora, Seaton, Cape of ' _wi n d s,--Iti. St. James, New bad done something in the way of insuring that Good Hope. most valuable, most universal, but most insecure of all York, possessions, the property depending up9u human life. I London Joint-Stock • • •• •• 10 .... 17% •• • . 17% MINES. Real del Monte, Unregistered •• • • •• • 2 MORNING, JULY 15, 7847. 97% 86% 66% AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF TiFL CAMBRIA. LivEnrooL, TUESDAY.— The British and North American Royal :\ ail steamer Cambria, Captain Judkirrs, arrit(-d in the Mersey this morning, at half past ten, with the usual mails from America, Canada, &c., and 135 passengers ; amongst whom we notice the Hon. Richard Pakenham, late her Majesty's Plenipotentiary at Washington. She left Boston on the Ist and Halifax on the 3d instant, and has, threfore, made the voyage in eleven days eighteen hours, including her call and stay at Halifax. The Caledonian reached Halifax on her outward voyage on the 2d instant, and proceeded to Boston on the same day. _ _ _ The news of Mexican affairs is not of an important nature, no decisive results having tak e n pl ace eit h e r from the advance of General Scott upon the capital, or from the negotiations with which Mr. Trist was entrusted by the Government at Washington. It is said that the expectation was general that the war was wearing itself out, and that peace must soon come as a necessity felt by both parties. In America it is evident that it would be welcomed on any terms. In the latest intelligence from the army it is reported that a deputation from the capital met General Scott on his approach to the city, with offers to ne gotiate. It is added that they were rejected ; but upon what grounds we have as yet no information. It can hardly be doubted, however, that the approach of the American army to the capital has given addi tional strength to the peace party. No intelligence of Herrera's presidential election was officially known ; but it was generally believed, and this favoured the peace party. The clergy, too, are understood to oppose a continuance of the war, and have declined further contributions to it. The warfare has assumed entirely a banditti cha racter. The resistance, observes a New York jour nal, seems wholly confined now to the guerilla bands that infest the route from 'Vera Cruz to the capital, and attack the trains which pass between those points. A large train, under the escort of 800 men, commanded by Colonel M'lntosh, which left Vera Cruz on the 4th instant, was attacked, and obliged to halt for reinforcements ; on the 6th and 7th it sustained some loss in waggons and provisions, mules, and in killed and wounded, the particu lars of which, as far as known, are detailed below. General Scott does not contemplate, it is be lieved, any future regular transportation of sup plies or ammunition from Vera Cruz, but designs to subsist his army in the country itself, pay ing for whatever is taken. He found no diffi culty at Jalapa, and it is believed will have found none in Pueb'.a, in negotiating drafts upon his Government, for which the silver is paid to him on the spot; and thus, as to means, he is rendered inde pendent of supplies from the United States through Vera Cruz. The reinforcements to his army will be able always to make their own way, and it is reason able to believe that before this General Scott is in the city of Mexico, small as will be the moveable columns which, after garrisoning the chief points on the route, he could retain for the occupation of the capital. But he will occupy it more as a pacificator than a conqueror, and will be welcomed by the mass of its people. The business of Mr. Trist, sent from the State Department in Washington, is known to be to bring the Mexicans, if possible, to terms—and those terms consist, as is well understood, in offering to pay for all the territory we desire to obtain—to assume the debts of Mexico to our own citizens, and to let her off without paying the expenses of the war. All these objects might, to be sure, have been obtained at first without any war—by quiet negotiation; but the desire and necessity of peace are so great and so clear, that this country will be content to have it, even on such terms. With Brazil there is a misunderstanding arising from the arrest of some sailors belonging to an American ship of war, and of one or two officers who interfered by force to rescue their sailors from the police. Mr. Wise, United States Minister in Brazil, resented the arrest of these officers, and demanded their immediate release—and while the matter was in abeyance absented himself from a grand ceremonial at the Court, for the baptism of a royal infant. In aggravation of this slight, more over, the transports with the troops on board. for California, having touched at Rio Janeiro at that juncture, Mr. Wise ostentatiously attended the baptism, on board one of these ships, of the child of a soldier's wife, born on the passage, and made an address on the occasion, contrasting the two baptisms in a manner that gave fresh offence to the Court at Brazil. Mr. Wise has since, in pursuance of a pre viously expressed determination, returned to the United States. Mr. Tod, his successor, sailed from here in the United States ship-of-the-line Ohio, about ten days ago, and the confident belief is entertained that this not very dignified squabble will be satisfac torily adjusted. The Brazilian Minister resident at Washington, Mr. Lisboa, who has rendered himself very acceptable in this country by the amenity of his intercourse, is said to be recalled by his own Go vernment, for not having demanded some immediate and categorical satisfaction and explanations of the transactions at Rio. LATEST FROM MEXICO. (From the IVery Orleans Delta, June 20.) The following highly important intelhgence was com municated to us by Lieutenant Floyd and Mr. Williams, of the 2d Pennsylvania volunteers, who came over iu the steam-ship Galveston this morning. On the Bth a small reconnoitering party, together with some citizens and disbanded soldiers, in number about 150, with 75 armed men and 30 mounted, left Puebla for , Vera Cruz. This party was under command of Captain Bainbridge, of the 3d Artillery. On leaving Jalapa, and getting near Cerro Gordo, this party was informed that it would not be prudent to go through the pass, as there were about 4,000 Mexicans in the chapparal along the pass. Previous to this the officers who had gone to the rear of the train were fired at from the chapparel at the mouth of the pass; the party was organized and marched through without meeting an enemy, arrived at the bridge that evening,. Whilst they were bivouacking on the other side of the bridge, being so fatigued that they were unable to furnish a guard, they were informed that some persons were barricading the bridge. A guard was then stationed between the bridge and the encampment, to prevent the party being surprised. At this time signal lights on the ridges and cliffs were distinctly seen. Be fore daylight the scouting party was sent out, and also a party to clear the bridge, which was done without any opposition. The main body of the party then passed over the bridge, everything appearing to be safe, all danger being past. Lieutenant Williams and Mr. Frazer were sent back to bring on the train on the other side of the bridge. Just as they were entering the bridge a party of 25 Mexicans appeared on the bridge and fired several vol lies on them. The waggonmaster and four others, who were passing the bridge, were fired on and the whole five killed, and the waggon was captured, which, how. ever, was of no great value. After the fire had ceased a party of Lancers appeared on the bridge, and seemed to be preparing to charge,but seeing that Captsin Bainbridge's party were preparing to receive them, wheeled their horses and galloped oft Bainbridge pursued his march in good order, followed by 400 or 500 foot Lancers, who hung upon his rear and flanks for four or five miles, but at a respectful distance. Thus heinmed in, this little party pur sued its way, until it arrived where Colonel DPlntosh had encamped with his large train. The Mexicans who had attacked Bainbridge's party were the same who had compelled Colonel M'lntosh to halt and wait reinforcements. The party remained that night in M'lntosh's camp, and during the whole time the Mexicans kept up a continual fire on the camp, approaching with the greatest boldness very near to our sentinels. O❑ the next day Captain Bainbridge's party resumed its march to Vera Cruz, being joined by Captain Duperu's U. S. Dragoons, who were sent back to get their horses. The company, with its gallant captain, had behaved very handsomely at the attack on APlntosh's camp. In deed, it was generally admitted that Colonel M'lntosh's command was saved by the gallantry of Duperu's party. Bainbridge's party continued their march to Vera Cruz, where they arrived in safety. In the meantime Duperu's party having a long return train to guard, and being threatened by a large body of Lancers, halted at Santa Fe, where they were charged by a greatly superior force, which they gallantly repulsed, killing many of the enemy, and suffering no loss them• selves. It was said, however, that some of our waggons were cut off, and the drivers were taken prisoners. Captain Duperu arrived safely in Vera Cruz, having lost three killed and three wounded. On the day Captain Bainbridge's party left M'lntosh's camp, General Cadwallader had arrived with a force of eight hundred men, and two howitzers. The two com mends we] e then joined, making in all about sixteen hundred men, with two howitzers, under command of General Cadwallader and pushed on towards the Na tional-bridge. General Cadwallader occupied the heights commanding the bridge, from which the enemy had fired on Captain Bainbridge's party, where he was at tacked by a large force of the Mexicans posted on the ridges and chapparal, and some hard fighting was car ried on for several hours, the Mexicans losing more than one hundred men, and General Cadwallader losing some fifteen killed, and thirty or forty wounded. The Mexicans were repulsed, and the bridge was successfully passed by General Cadwallader, who was on his way to Jalapa. Since the above was written, we have learned that in the affair between General Cadwallader and the Mexi cans, at the National-bridge, the company of Lieutenant Blakey, of the newly-raised Voltigeurs, with two howit zers, charged the barricade, and swept them with a few charges from the howitzers. On how ever, Lieutenant Bl a k ey recei ved passing through, a heavy fire from the enemy on the ridge, which commands the road, by which he sustained a loss of one kilt(' and tour wounded—the Lieutenant hirwelf being wounded in the leg. The) also lost several horses. The heights were then H charged on th e r i g ht and left of the road , and gallantly carried—the enemy flying from be f o re him in g r eat con fusion. When lieneral Cadwallader had passed the / bridge he was attacked by a large party ef gtierallts, who 1 kept up a continual fire on his tw.'n for a long , liitence at C rro %Torii°. Jt "al thought, :Tom rFlorr of Pearin!! tirtn, that the e:,otny niade a st,ind in great num bcrs, th0u . ,:,11 app:el2nsic::. Liit,it,:niud for Le safety of General Cadwallader s command, who was moving in a 13 ,, 1d and steady manner, the only way to deal with the M,A;cans. General Scott wits at Puebla at the la-L accounts. The editors of El Acro Iris hail mceived daics from the capital to the 2d of June. Santa Anna had a second time sent in his resignation of the Presidency ; Congress had not, however, up to that time, accepted it. He had also made a formal resignation of his office as Com mander-in-Chief of the army, wh;ch, like his resignation of the Presidency, remained in abeyance, Congress not having acted on either. Rejou. and five other generals, whose names are not given, have been arrested and sent to the different states for confinement. The estimated loss of Colonel M'lntosh's party is about 4,000 dolls. For miles the road is covered with empty boxes and bacon sides, which had been captered by the en' my. There are no preparations to defend any point be tween Puebla and the capital. All the odds and ends of the array are collected in the city, about 20,000 in number, but are poorly armed and miserable material. The gallant Captain Walker has cttminenced his work of retaliation on the guerillas. On the morning of the Bth instant he started with his command from Perote, on an expedition of some distance into the interior. During he expedition he succeded in capturing ninetee❑ guerillas and an alcade. He has employed them in cleaning the streets and the sinks. A letter had been received in Vera Crux on the 15th instant, previous to the sailing of the Galv( ston, direct from the head-quarters or General Scott, stating that General Scott had issut d orders for the removal of the government trom Vera Cruz to Tuxpan. This change was said to be in part owing to the sickness in Vera Cruz, and because communicate ns could be more easily kept up between Tuxpan and Puebla than between the latter place and Vera Cruz. COMMERCIAL. (From the Courier and Inquirer.). NEW YORK, JUNE 30.—The business of this country is active and prosperous to a rare degree. All pursuits are thriving, money is abundant, and the prospects of the growing crops most promising. The news by the Cam bria, of the 4th instant, the latest we yet have, disap pointed speculation, and brought down all prices for bread stuffs. The fall of flour may be stated at least one dollar per barrel between prices now and those ruling imme diately before the Cambria's arrival; and in wheat and Indian corn a fall of about 20 cents per bushel. The rate of exchange upon England continues steady at from 6 to 6k, and unless it falls below that, coin will not be brought from abroad. The receipts of flour and grain from the interior continue large, and we are more and more confirmed in the view we have uniformly taken of this subject, that the stock in the country is larger than we can find means of transporting to the seaboard for shipment. Freights are moderate, and con sequently exportations steady and large. The wheat harvest in the Southern States bas com menced, and looks well. The hot weather of the last few days has greatly advanced the Indian corn, which was planted late, and now, unless most unseasonable weather should occur in August, an enormous crop of this grain may be safely counted on. The potato, too, which to a much greater extent than ever before has been planted in the Eastern and Middle States, looks very well. It is, indeed, too early yet, before the plant has blossomed, to speak with confidence of its exemption from disease, but thus far the vines, as we learn from all quarters, look well and vigorous. The credit of Government continues good, and the price of United States stock, and indeed of other sound stocks, is high, with a steady demand and upward ten dency. The great accession to the wealth of the country by reason of the large and profitable exportation of bread-stuffs, and its general diffusion, are nowhere more strikingly illustrated than by the fact that all the money needed for carrying on the war, some thirty millions, in addition to the ordinary revenue, had been furnished by our capitalists, and the stock bears a considerable premium —a premium that will be still further enhanced if peace should_ensue. Very considerable railroad enter prises likewise find the requisite capital; that, for in stance, of completing the Erie Railroad to connect New York, through its south-eastern counties, with Lake Erie, near the confines of Pennsylvania; and two new and very important roads, the one parallel with the tludson River, between New York and Albany, and another to connect New York with New Haven, and thus complete an inland line of railroads between this city and Boston. These are expensive works, yet for all these the capital has been found without apparently diminishing or injuriously diverting capital usually em ployed in commercial and business operations. The immense accession of foreign immigrants will not be felt as an evil, at a moment when the demand for labour is constant and heavy works are in progress. The sickly condition in which some of them arrive has indeed occasioned solicitude about the public health, but the precautions taken at this port, certainly, and neces• sarily at other ports, will at once present the best security for the recovery of the sick, and against the spread of the disease—ship fever. Upon the whole the picture we are enabled to present of the condition of our country is most satisfactory; and come but peace with Mexico, and we shall be indeed most fortunate in all our relations. Cotton—The buoyant feeling which manifested itself on receipt of the Cambria's advices of the 4th inst. has subsided, and a dullness or rather a tone of indifference (on both sides) now exists. The transactions will continue light until the receipt of later advices. The stock on sa l e at the annexed quotations is very small, and the sales average about 500 to 600 bales per day : Upland and Florida. Mobile and New Orleans. Ordinary-10i 101 Middling-101 to 11 11 to 111 Mid. lair-111 to 11' 4 3 , 12 to 124 Fair-12 to 124- 12 :3 to 13 Good lair-124 13 4 - 1 to 14. Ashes—Pots are firm at 4 dolls. 87ic., and in demand, whilst Pearls are dull at 5 dolls. 50c. to 5 dolls. 62 i - c. Salaeratus is held at s:kc. cash. Flour, &c.—A considerable decline has taken place in bread-stuffs since the departure of the steamer of the 16th inst. At that time Western Canal Flour ranged from 8 dolls. 75c. to 8 dolls. 871 c. Since the arrival of the Cambria prices have gradually declined to 6 dolls. 874 c. to 7 dolls. 121 c. for Michigan and Ohio, and 7 dolls. 12ic. to 7 dolls. 25c. for Genessee, at which large sales have been made. Tho transactions this morning have not been extensive, but holders are firm. Southern flour is dull at 7 dolls. 25c. Rye flour is held at 6 dolls. to 6 dolls. 123-c. Corn meal is in fair demand at 4 dolls. 50c. for New York State, and 5 dolls. for New Jersey. The market is well supplied with Indian Corn. The sales since Saturday last amount to 160,000 bushels, closing at 96c. to 98c. for northern yellow, 94c. for western (flat), and 86c. to 90c. for mixed lots. The supplies of Wheat have also been extensive, and prices have given way. Sales of white Ohio are made at 1,58 dolls. Genessee may be quoted at 1,75 dolls. A sample of new wheat from Charleston was exhibited yesterday, and 400 bushels offered at 2 dolls., without finding a pur chaser. Rye is held at 110 c. per 561bs. Barley, 70c. to 75c. per 481bs. The exports to Great Britain since the Ist of Sept., 1846, are as follows: Flour, barrels 2,213,124 Corn, bu5....14,743,Q41 Corn meal Wheat, bu5.....2,243,937 Barley Provisions are firm. bales of new mess pork are made at 16 dolls. to 16 dolls. 25c., and of prime at 13 dolls. 371 c. to 13 dolls. 50c. Prime mess beef brings 20 dolls. 50c. to 21 dolls. 50c. The rates of freight are to Liverpool for cotton id. per lb; flour and turpentine, 3s. to 3s. 6d, per barrel; grain, 10d. to I Id. per bushel. To London, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. per bbl. for flour, and other articles in propor tion. To Havre, nominally for cotton k to cents per pound; flour 75c. per barrel; grain, 20c. per bushel; ashes, 8 dolls. to 10 dolls. per ton. POSTSCRIPT. were not t r a e n x s t a e c n t s i v n e s . a t T t e e . s S u t r o y c k n E o x t h s an g (s e i x t e ll s is ; m soldo rn i n a g t 1071; Pennsylvania Fives improved Long Island Rail road 3-, and Stonington Railroad 11 per cent. There was a good demand for Foreign Exchange at quotations, say— On London On Paris On Amsterdam On Hamburgh On Bremen 7B -- The North River Bank has declared a dividend of 4 per cent., payable on the Bth of July. The Governor of Kentucky has given notice that the six year bonds of the state of Kentucky will be redeemed on presentation, upon the first Monday in August. All bonds then payable and not presented for payment will cease to bear 6 per cent. interest, and will after that day bear an interest of 4 per cent. per annum, until presented for payment. CANADA. (From the Montreal Herald, June 28.) We have little to record in the political world beyond what will be found in our report of the proceedings in Parliament. Attempts have been made in both Houses, by her Majesty's Opposition, to throw her Majesty's Canadian Cabinet into a minority, but with equal want of success. In connexion with this subject, we may mention that the Ministry have laid on the table of the House a translation of certain correspondence which passed be tween them and Mr. Caron, the late Speaker of the Legislative Council, relative to the reconstruction of the Ministry, so as to admit some gentlemen enjoying the confidence of the French Canadian population to the Executive Council. The course of the negotiations, judging from the correspondence, seems to have been this: Lord Elgin first addressed a memorandum t o M r. Caron, requesting his advice as to the best means o f forming a coalition Ministry , containing gentlemen who have the confidence of the French Canadians; saying, that he desired no sacrifice of principle, but expressing his hope that personal an d p arty differences would, if any such existed, give way to patriotism and the public good. Upon this basis Mr. Caron entered upon the negotiation, and in order to be quite sure of his ground he proposed several questions to the Ministry, among which was this— Whether there were any person whom there would be no use to propose on his side? He was answered that there was no objection to any person. It was then arranged that as the Cabinet is composed of seven mem bers, three gentlemen from Upper Canada should be named, and three from Lower Canada, the seventh place being the Provincial Secretary.hip, occupied by Mr. Daly, to be filled afterwards by the Governor-General, with the advice of the six. This seems to have been understood as a bargain on both sides, but suddenly Mr. Caron signified to the Ministry that they plot exclude Mr. Daly from a7.'7. - rrtieihati , n in the t ri v r e n r e l e : atio th o h-- had tour it. I ~ ii• ss.-t,,-, w( „ i i.j own j"111 the Govet nineto. As the 4 huh-- affair w....s hasett tiFori the rcj. cti,,n Gi pc:Lonal -,,,r -,.arty ~: I ! 4 : :',-,-L'-.-4-' a.:.J ~till fariber, as the seventh in- tap r ti i.- - ,, L-ut,in,t ~,,,, to be the chot. -e to the two 1.-tirttos, - hi., tb! eon rs. t ndt.d the basioi.-,r Since the coinmencemt , nt of the ses:ion, Car- n has .tat . * d trot:, in euitsenting to take office Who the the Conservatives of Upper Canada, he fully exPt ele ;t9, pave the way for the return to power of their opPott — s d the Upper Canadian Liberals, with sc horn the French b. all along acted; so that, when he had got his WO% of four in the council of seven, the first thing "'" geehave been to oust the colleagues with whom h e fessed to co-operate. Yet, though the declaration the made in the lace of both Housis of Parliament, for 0 - Assembly had adjourned, and most of its ':neurbers wed, below the bar of the Upper House, Mr. Caron's fr iel3 I sill clamour about what they call the insiuceritY e Ministers. of done Beyond theie occurrences little has been b u t public interest in either branch of the Legislatur e ; ce d, a great number of private Bills have been introds ore and advanced one or more stages. Among theseivi, several Acts tOr allowing banks to increase their el l b ig The Inspector-General has given a brief outline ° f t he financial saltine. Be proposed to take advantage , ° , O ; British Possessions Act t o di s card all differentials ll 'ol to reduce several tonnage-anti other duties now ' e v e, upon vossels coming from sea to Montreal and V ie t o hying the charges which the produce is apphe ab upon the consolidated lund; to extend the tacilitiesoo granted to importers of all kinds of goods to PO „ t its through our waters for re - shipment; and to rein i t c go tolls on the canals to the lowest point to which the; t he be brought consistently with a proper regard t° o w rev, nues of the province. It is proposed, in adtii.t l ? , to these reforms, to reduce all duties on raw matero;sll the uniform rate of 1 per cent. ad valorein; and t b ° this was not mentioned by the Inspector-Geneto ro, are informed that measures are to be taken to re ci cho cate the intercolonial trade, free of all duties, which ttr Legislature of Nova Scotia, by a recent Act, ha s ' posed to the sister provinces. r 0 1 S 1 Seven German vessels have arrived in the riv e ,, s ts' at Montreal, under the provisions cf recent BritisP t he tutes and orders in Council. These, we believe,a ls ololl first vessels bearing a foreign flag that have ri ce .; the St. Lawrence since the conquest. • r ail The emigrants, who daily arrive here come in for ful plight. The deaths at the emigrant sheds are beet fully numerous. Twenty-five deaths a day bsy e ,4o o about the average at the sheds. Great dissatisno prevails at this pouring out of paupers upon sgt o igett however reasonable this feeling certainly i s , it bas occasion for a great deal of nonsense to b e talked ; l ett I the cruelties of the English aristocracy, &c. J ac the thing, to say the least of it, is most disgraeoloos remonstrance from the House of Assembly is to go- • by this mail to the Imperial authorities. RATES OF PILOTAGE IN Cit,',lo€ A copy of the following proclamation issued 'Jodi i! Majesty's Superintendent of Trade in China b° transmitted to Lloyd's from the Board of Trade:" ; " GOVERNMENT NoTincATIoN• "His Excellency her Majesty's Pienipotentisil t e is pleased to direct that the annexed rates of pil° o - 0 00 1 1 the ports of trade, as settled by her Majesty's 11 be published for general information:— „alit° Shanghae—Five dollars for all vessels, irteSr J. of tonnage or draught of water. ea ro " Niugpo—Five dollars for each vessel from n or Square Island; ten dollars from and to the v" Islands. fen " Foo-chow.Foo—Fifty cents. for each foot tll iv iosv draws up to twelve, and one dollar for every adds foot to the Woo-foo-Mim Pass; from that $ 0 ,7,4 7 chorage at Pagoda I s l an d, 50 cen t s . a dditi o nal ',"00 0 foot; and from thenc e t o th e b r id ge a t N a ntae, for each foot—all exclusive of charge for tow bear I. " Amoy—No pilot s nee d e d, an d none empleiera ,; " Canton—Five cents. per t on , an d one dollar P" r bar boat when required. ) 1 ' (By order) "A. R. JOIIICSO " Victoria, Hong-Kong, March 4, 1847." [. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. op ool l PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—It is publicly 8 011 :011 that Rear-Admiral Dundas, C. 8., second naval sp,e; the Admiralty, is elevated to the post of first nsv'r, e" vice Sir Charles Adam, appointed to Greenwiclatlfi trust this is correct on every account, and hop e : t ios a successor to fill the vacancy caused by the ele' fr o ste', Admiral Dundas, the service will b e equ ally for s De awasw tni ehr T dsni cc h tpt hriehyt outmbh r A hee ueey v ddrse e i cis n hrt, g aea sw e irt r edhehadeeya s nph t t e taeho a tsreh r mfnnmr sed close Is g eaosai a nsars t ei u e rd , arbhety edeC harlestwmilewh aeo Captain suNs adtsnpecviSesoerisiiO Ali e r ne mm 8 1 min. 5 sec. knots. The vessel is hampered el e weight than she ought to be made to carry, if 3 4s 1 v/0 ciple of fairnes s i n s t eamers ' we i g h ts i s to be p i, as having anything to do with a trial experiza e o those unacquainted with what dead weight is i n trim, we give the following explanation:— ,de Provisions under hatches for 250 men for B ', di"- Water, 74 tons; coals stowed in bunkers , 40 9 t om ' in engine room, 75 tons. Weight on engines, shafts, boilers, coal boos, Vg Wheels, floats, spare gear, &c., complete, 400 0115. 0 0 14 lb. Guns and carronades, gunners' stores, B‘o.l Ufl 86 tons. 3 cwt. 1 qr. 2 lbs. 1 0C1366. feet. 4 i Draught of water, forward aft Immersion of copper Height of midship port sill, for war d 5 66 66 aft b One matter we cannot understand in the trini.;loo.-0 steamer; she has, packed up on the main deck, , of patent fuel, not for use, but for what no one _4l carry more coals, but where she is to stow t .„ I one but the Admiral can see. It is horrifying wd' tell us, and we believe Sir Charles says sh h e eto wo la er te da tp ,, a a t, lt d og u e ri t n h g er th n e ot sh u o n r d t er tim w e eig o h f nd a half, the thermometer in the stoke-hole 1 43 degrees. more than e;otsbell a HER MAJESTY'S TREATRE.—The Queen - 11 4 ,r , %; Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured the t e ; kr, ance with their presence on Tuesday evening• f r P h - e suite included the Countess of Mount EdgecutallA Baroness de Spaeth, the Hon. Miss AlurraY , , 2 113 „ e la e / A ' Miss Macdonald, the Earl of Morley, Colone.l„9l,hne,j; and Lieutenant-Colonel Seymour. His Royal ' 4lv, " the Duke of Cambridge also honoured the - th e f t : e h- or; his presence. His Royal Highness Prince W ii ` -111 ;1 11 Prussia, r attended by Baron Lane .1. 9, 1'5j The Duchess of Cambridge's box was wa c s cupie, - „ bv Burdettel Coutts and a large part in a c s lu ° ding °, 4 ';, )' C P rick Trench, Mr. Samuel Rogers , y' Miss nu r "fi Jt i; e Cave, &c. Amongst the company sere, th t e l ; l3 .Pr o iti r P, Wellington, the Prince Louis Na Troubetskoi, the Marquis and Ma l t : :c o hlo o n n e ' ss °f ,. 1 c ) 1:, 111 3 9 the Marquis of Huntley, the Marquis of Clanric 3 .7s 01/ ho Marchioness of Westmeath, the Countess of V a " r i t„t, - 1 Lady Lucy Herbert, the Earl and Countess D o es ;, 3l : e 'r Earl of Cardigan, the Baroness Brunnow, th e Irvine and Mademoiselle Olga de Lechner, th e 'ell de a r. Correa de Sa, Viscount Dungannon Visco unt Lord and Lady Lyndhurst and the Mi,so v-1,01", Lady Willoughby d'Eresby, Lady Broug l e 3 , l ,, CA / „; ‘ Sandys, Lord Saltoun, Lord Macdonald , 143 , - „a s borne and the Hon. Miss Colborne, Lord Ado clarence, Lady Fitzroy Somerset. Lady Shaw Baron Nicolay, M. C. de lioudr]affsky, Sir A I S", ; Lady, and the Misses W oodford, Si; E. C i. , ° :l l° ,; f and Miss Codrington, Sir J. Wilson, Sir 1 1 .,,..":„ ce' _;": G. and Lady Palmer, General the Hon. A. 1 -I", ji t ' ei Hon. J. Brown, the Hon. W. Bathurst, the Mr. Arbuthnot, Colonel and Mrs. Leeke, C 01 ° 13 1314 Lady Laura Meyrick, Major Buckley, Capt ili vi Is Mr. H. De Burgh, Col. King, Mr., Ars , and " ; :gto,' Wynne Williams, Mr. Broadwood, M.P., Mr. Er ti r ' o - Mr. B. Baldwin, M.P., Mr. and Miss lolford, B,yng, Sir 11. Meux, &c. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT•ZrAB PS C:° I • Of Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess 0 ,1 11 ," bridge, her Royal Highness th e P r i ncess M ar y of '.' o •o' and the Marquis of Douglas, occupied her 31 8 1 box at the Royal Italian Opera or, Tuesday ef', ll s j e'" Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the 13 0 1,, , c 1 ‘' Hammerstein, Baron Koller, and Baron Knes c e ss' There were also present the Duke and Duchess of c beo, l fort aid Lady Blanche Somerset, the Dowager Dl! i ay e of Bedford and Lady Rachel Russell, the Mirclel 1119 Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis of DonePrr:, Countess of Lincoln, Earl Grosvenor, Earl Dela," l ote 9 i Countess of Portarlington, Earl Compton, the Lljoriiee of Orford and Lady Dorothy Walpole, LatlY,`,o D'Orsay and the Hon. Mrs. Norton, Count l'i,°,oo; Noailles, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the of Hopetonn, the Dowager Countess of GlasC l •clier Earl and Countess of Harrington, t h e Countess etoop, terfield, Viscountess Newport and the Hon. Air s ' (Pestle, Viscount Canterbury, Viscount and Viscoun tess t v ar ; reagh and Lady Georgiana Codrington, Visconeoj tb plin, Viscount Cantalupe, Viscount Mayna rd 1 0 11 0 110 i Hon. Miss Maynard, Viscount and Vi sc ountesr r j ton, Lord Bateman, Lord and Lady Suffield , „%. ° V C ;il Lady Ernest Bruce, Lady Wallscourt and fEde' ,ii Lord Foley and the Hon. Miss Foley, Lan/ L a t h Chichester, Lady William Paulett, Lord a. c ll- i iyab e l if Frances Gordon, Lady Georgiana Grey, Lady Pa 0 " 0 , Dawson, Lady Augusta Baring, the Right " d - 1 ,9 ,;',' James and Lady Graham, Sir Bellingham de Van't,"; Graham, Sir Win. and Lady de Bathe, Capt. ,u e cbar i Sir Henry Webb, Sir Michael Shaw Stewart , 51r oot 5 i c , i ' t Kent, Sir Jasper and Lady Atkinson, Sir Chas* " - Goru jl Sir Henry Paulet, Sir C. Marshall, Sir William 1300,1; Cumming, Sir G. and Lady Baker, Baron Auste ll ' jc1, 51 Palaicini, Hon. Spencer C ow per. Hon. J. 3laed°°d )/1.4. A. and Lady Spearman, Hon. Hugh Fortescue, Henry Baring. pb el nd The seventh volume of Mr. Forbes --' ll T.te o , o Translation of M. Thiers' History of the Co ns . is the Empire (the only authorised English editr t ' s 0 13 ; appear this =iv: From what we have beard tents, it will prove even more important and i n ' c oili l ; than either of the preceding volumes. It w ill iott i/3 0 we are intormed, Napoleon and Alexander Pad the together the utter destruction of England' 5- 03 01) f plunder of the whole world ; and the author clotticio °• merit of being the first to disclose the real 0.,' co l l. that famous treaty of Tilsit, by which the ImP er ti l t ioa ° spirators solemnly bound themselves to the e xec VVAI ,14 their nefarious schemes. ~LLo [ADVERTISEMENT.] —TRE VIRTUE OF 11 T N plA....:1er OINTMENT AND PILLS lIIGIILT ESTEEMED THROUGHOLTT CP - de' Editor of the " Benares Recorder," publishes the followilogrol dinary cure:—Heerah I.all, a cloth merchant, residing at idefgi' had suffered for more than eighteen months with drcso:pi 'ores all over his legs and body, totally disabling I ' 4 o o, ° el l ' he had expended large sums i i medicine from the Ilak .e oe , out relief, when an European gentleman, who h a i Pr":' their ,„ , a0 ~ lj e racy of Holloway's Ointment and Pill's, recom mend' „i 0 which advice he followed, and in the course of twenty_o_.:lo,o,;o? perfectly restored to health, from a disease which had brlewor down to death's door. sold by all Druggists, and at rr°4 lvyray'l4 Otabliatintnt, 244, Strand, Lolld9ll.