The Sun. — London, England, 1847-07-16 00:00:00

RAILWAY MARES BY PUBLIC SALE. nirESSRS. LAMOND and CO., RAILWAY ITN, SHARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, Sze., take place every WsowEssar, at One o'clock, (Instead of Tuesday and Friday, al hitherto), at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; and advices of results will be forwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds Imme diately disposed of according to instructions. N.B. Sales and purchases of all descriptions of stock and shares effected by private contract, every day, aslasnal. Offices, flail of Commerce. Threadneedle-street. London. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. First appearance this season of Mdlle. Taglioni. TO-MORROW EVENING, Saturday, will be performed Verdi's celebrated opera I LOMBARDI. Griselda (Daughter of Arvino), Madame Castdlan ; Pagano, Signor Coletti, and Arvin°, Signor Corelll (sons of a Noble of Rhodes) ; Viclinda (Wife of Arvino), Madame Solari ; Pirro, Signor Beuche Oronte, Signor Gordon!. In the course of the evening will be repre sented (by desire) the highly-successful new Ballet Divertissement, entitled LES ELEMENS. The Earth (personified by) Mdlles. Casson, James, Honore, Thevenot ; the Fire, Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi ; the Water, Mdlle. Rosati ; the Air, Mdlle. Cerito. And will be revived the celebrated PAS DE QUATRE, by M. Perrot, by Mdlles. Taglioni, Carlotta Gr.si, Rosati, and M. Cerito. On THURSDAY NEXT (it being a subscription night) will be pro duced (by special desire) an entirely new opera, composed expressly for this theatre, by Sig. Verdi, ntitled I MASNADlERE,thelibrett.) founded on the drama of •• The Robbers," by Schiller, with new scenery, dresses, and decorations, &c. The principal characters by Mdlle. Jenny Lind, Sigs. Gardoni, Coletti, Boucne, Corelli, and Lablache. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Management ef THIS Mr. I N t. Webster, sole Lessee. EVENING Will be presented THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. Doricourt, Mr. Roll ; Sir George Touchwood, Mr. Stuart ; Flutter, Mr. Hud son ; Mrs. Rackett, Mrs. Glover; Letitia Hardy, Miss Julia Bennett ; Lady Francis Tonchwood, Mrs. Edwin Yarnold. After which the drama of GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD. Grandfather Whitehead, Mr. W. Farren ; Drayton, Mr. TllburY ; Langley, Mr. Stuart; Louisa Drayton, Mrs. Seymour. To conclude with the new comic drains, called THE JACOBITE. Sir Richard Wroughton, Mr. Stuart; John Duck, Mr. Buckstone ; Lady Somerford, Miss Fortescue. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. Will THIS EVENING b 3 produced a new and original comedy in three acts, called THE TITLE DEEDS. Principal characte* by Messrs. Lambert, Wright, Paul Bedford, 0. Smith, Boyce, Munyard, C. J. Smith, Worrell ; Mrs. Yates, Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Harding, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. Laws, &c. After 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 sougi, Mr. Webster ; Margaret, Miss Woolgar ; Uelen de Monterean, Madame Celeste ; Justine, Miss Ellen Chaplin. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. (Summer Season—Lyceum Company.) THIS EVENING ill be presented a comic drama, in two acts, entitled MAR• GUERITE'S COLOURS. Principal characters by Messrs. Emery, Wigan, Vining, and Johnston; Mesdames Dickenson, Viliars, Arden, and Griffiths. After which, a new drama, called THE NINTH HOUR. To be followed by the new GRAND BALLET, 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. THIS EVENING. Will be produced a new drama (with music by Loder) entitled DYING FOR A KISS. The characters by Madame Vestris, Miss Emma Stanley, Mr. J. Webster, Mr. Granby, and Mr. Compton. To be followed by A CURIOUS CASE. Mr. Aubrey, Mr. James Vining; Twiggleton, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mrs. Aubrey. Miss Cooper. After which the new farce, entitled A SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Captain Pendragon, Mr. Ryder ; Mr. Bottleby, Mr Granby ; Quackit, Mr. C. Mathews; Alfred, Mr. J. Webster; Mrs. Bottleby, Mrs. Fosbroke ; Mary, Miss Marshall. To conclude with a comic drama, entitled "LADIES BEWARE !" Colonel Vavasour, Mr. Granby; Sir Charles Vavasour, Mr. James Vining; Matilda, Miss Cooper. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. John Mitchell. THIS EVENING Will be presented LE CODE DES FEMMES. Paul Fauvel, M. Rhozevil ; Emma, Mdlls. Rabnt. After which Sonmet's celeb- ited tragedy of JEANNE D'ARC. Jeanne d'Arc, Mdlle. Rachel. Reserved seats, Dress Boxes, 73. 6d.; Pit, 55.; Amphitheatre, ss. ; Gallery, 3s. Boxes and Stalls may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33. Old Bond-street, and at the Box•office of tb.e Theatre, daily, from 11 till 5. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager. Mr. William Batty. under the patronage of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family. 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 Brinsley Sheridan's play of " Pizarro," entitled THE STORMING OF QUITO ; or, the Warrior of the Sun. Rolla, ►ir. W. West. The extraordinary equestrian performances of La Petite Davidson and the New Scenes of the Circle, with the whole of the Entertain ments, 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 BEIGE OF MONTGATZ. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under tho Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be presented the opera of CINDERELLA. Prince, Mr. W. Harrison ; Baron Pompolini, Mr. Leffler ; Alidoro, Mr. M`2dahon ; Dandini, Mr. H. Horncastle; Cinderella, Miss Rainforth ; Fairy Queen, Miss Isaacs. Co conclude with Shakspere's tragedy of MACBETH, with the whole of Locke's music. Macbeth, Sir. Scott; Lady Macbeth, Mrs., henry Vining. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, THIS EVENING Will b 0 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. Hlcks ; Editha, Miss Vincent. To - be fo ll owed by a sp le n did drama, by iritzball, called JANE PAUL ; or, the Victim of Persecution. Jane Paul, Miss Vincent ; Michael Paul, Mr. Hicks; Necker, Mr. Bird; Uedgehog Jack, Mr. Searle. To conclude with THE MYSTERIES OF THE FAIRY LADY. Boxes, Is.; Half Price, 6d. Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Re-engagement .of 31. Jullien for Ten Nights more. TIIIS DAY, July 16th. 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. Jallien ; Leader, Godfrey. All the attractions of the gardens will be added, con cluding with the grand Pyrotechnic Display of the Siege of Gibraltar. Feeding the Animals at Five; Concert, Quarter-past Six; Fire works, Quarter-past Nine.—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. tiE WEATHER.—SUN OFYICE, JULY 16. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 61; Highest. SO; Noon, 75, BAROMETER, 30 .15.—W1ND N.N.E. ; fine. WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning.. 13 minutes after 4. 1 Evening .. 31 minutes atter 4. f.ft:, - -Vl , t' , ' '''' - t. 4-m . Asz . 'cr..'4,,,,v-i- ' - - 4.% ....., 46 . a Z.', gm...__- . - VQl : i ;' '' 1, 71110i:m 'e11;14,7, ,^ -.;-.:, .Z.'.. : - f . Z ,' , ... - w.::: - .. NcEsktris* , •';',;. • '0 . '`: •. i"." -- . ,-,, ,,- ,„... , JE u , v , t , , ,, ;;•:.' • • - ,1 " . ~. SECOND EDITION. 1 - ITtlting _lll-1t LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1847. Religious intolerance seems to be the weapon with which the enemies of the popular movement will en deavour to conquer the Liberal candidates. Dis tinctly and emphatically we would warn them that that weapon will prove nothing better than a dagger of lath. The bait thrown out to the multi tude savours not more sweetly than the monster CALturoq—" it hath an ancient and a fish-like smell." "An ounce of civet, good apothecary!" Of all electioneering humbugs, that in which a political faction strives to come off victorious by raising a sec tarian clamour is the arrantest. Nothing is so enormously hypocritical in purpose, so barefaced in protestation, so scurrillous in abuse, or so slanderous in self-defence, as that spirit of partizanship which disguises its own preternatural immorality under the garb of Religion. But, effective, as this system was at one time from the consummate skill with which it was carried into operation, no man of common sense trembles at it now-a-days. The lacquer has worn Off, the cloak is threadbare, the clap-traps that were ,fle e derided nea_rever e d as the utterances of inspiration are now as the babblings of idiotcy, or the fustian of cant. Slander, We have already said, is an habitual cha racteristic o f these political We speak not at hazard a teal p anegyr i s t s o f sanc tity. or at ran d om. N o, we re peat it— s l an d er is on of nT Esw theiro h n ab a i p tu pe a a l r h b a e r f a o c re teristics. Si r WILLI A M M s the elector s o f S outhwark asL an a dvocate of ci v il an d religious liberty ; h e is attacked l as an I n fid e l. -- honest on o d A copy o f H OBBES — honest i orhe most pull out of HOBBES, o f M almesbur syllogi s ti c y astute of our philosophical thinkers e some vary orthodox gentleman's bookcases, edited years ago by Sir Wiwam MOLESWORTB, therefore Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTII is accused of bein g an ! Mr. ROEBUCK h as b a ttl e d b ravely for the 'people upon the same principles of civil and religious liberty during some fifteen years; Mr. ROEBUCK appeals again to his constituency at Bath upon the same principles. Something must be done, think Vae opponents of religious toleration, to be rid of a man of such an intolerable consistency. Mr. ROE BUCK is declared to be a Free-thinker, a Deist, and lelr ne ar l y an Atheist—but not qu i te. It i s recol a:.atienastthat lon g ago t h e H on. G ent l eman pro t es t e d the practice of teaching children of tender years those steries o f e thi cs w hi c h p uzz l e th e brains even ofr3ls:ir sute d The. enemies of hetero oxy, however, see nosthaFes. the data of me t aphysic :extravagant in drilling an into the b ra i n o f an i n f an t just as uncon cerne dl y as seed-potatoes i nto a moorl and.ozn Ku But l . t s S r t . 1, 1 % 0 0 l I E I B d his c K does, and theref ore Mr. R OEBU C K Free-thinker ! Th e Ri g h t Hon. Baroneats t hfor Tamworth d eems i t a d visable that there l e i d as a e ersi -- 11ae a continued endow men t to Maynooth, should • d order that the principal semi nary o f a portion of the United Kingdoms so important as Ireland, should have at least some pretensions to decency, where upon the Right Hon. Baronet is pronounced to be a Papist! Not that he is less assiduous in his attend ance at church on Sundays, not that he evinces any partiality for rosaries or relics : no, Sir ROBERT is solicitous that the students in a national college shall no longer pig together three in a bed, that its gravel walks shall be weeded, and its windows - glazed other wise than (in the Milesian fashion) with rags and copy-books ; and therefore Sir RoninT PEEL is scoffed at as a Papist ! Again we protest that abuse, and slander, and scurrillity, and anything, and everything but argument, are the habitual charac teristics of that High-Church, high-pressure, double action, break-neck class of politicians, who are mus tering their whole strength, both of lungs and lying, for the ensuing elections. Heartily are we rejoiced to see that, in several constituencies, the Liberal electors are taking their antagonists at their own weapons. Against the ex tremes of religious intolerance are being opposed the extremes of religious tolerance. This is precisely as it should be. We are told that none should be mem bers of the new Parliament but men who put such and such a construction on the langubge of Revelation, and who are disposed rather to applaud than otherwise the principles of that inexorable loyalty to creed which has at different periods endeavoured to boil men into the true faith, or roast them out of the wrong one• If we were selecting priests that might be rational; but we are selecting legislators ! London is about to evince its freedom from, or its subjection to, these odious laws of religious intolerance by the conduct pursued by its electors towards one of the four Liberal candidates, Baron L. ROTHSCUILD. This election will not merely indicate the views of the metropolitan constituency upon the question of " Jewish disabilities," but it will go very far to in fluence the tone of the provincial elections generally. However—should the " No Popery" candidates, by some extraordinary fatality, form the majotity - in the new Parliament, we shall certainly have the Bishops " scrambling over the tiles" again, as described by Mr. MACAULAY. We do not think that the House was on Wednes day made fully acquainted with the reasons for the adoption of the clause proposed by Mr. G. A. HA MILTON to be inserted in the Bankruptcy and Insol vency Bill. The effect of that clause was, that when ever the terms barrister or attorney were used in the Bill, they should mean either English or Irish bar risters or attorneys. In the very short discussion which took place thereon the principle involved in this suggestion was treated as if it had been entirely new, and never hitherto been recognised or sanctioned by the Legislature. It seemed as if a desire was entertained to confer new privileges on Irish legal practitioners, and it was not made know* to the House that by this very Bill offices to which Irish barristers are now eligible are abolished, and their duties transferred to other courts, perhaps the only ones in the kingdom in which the members of the Irish bar are excluded from holding office. The ground of opposition stated by the Attorney- General, was merely that the question deserved more extended consideration and discussion than could be given to it at the present time ; while Mr. HENLEY said, that if the principle of the clause was to be adopted, it should be done generally, and not with regard to the present Bill alone. None of the parties seemed aware of the fact, that by an Act passed in the year 1841 (5 Vic., c. 5, s. 65,) it is enacted, " that in the construction of this Act, and of every other Act heretofore passed, relating to the nomination or appointment to any office or employ ment, the expression barrister-at-law,' or barrister,' shall mean a barrister-at-law called to the bar either in England or Ireland, except where it is other wise expressly provided." Under this statute, therefore, members of the Irish bar were duly qualified to be appointed to any of the offices abolished by the present Bill, and generally to any judicial office existing previous to the passing thereof, unless some special limitation existed to their exclusion. This statute, however, only related to courts which were in existence at the time of its enactment. It would appear to have been forgotten, or at least was neither noticed or attended to, at the time when the Bill for the creation of the new County Courts was pending before the Legislature. There was, therefore, no in. terpretation clause to declare the meaning of the term " barrister-at-law," or how far it should be ex tended. Whether that omission is fatal to the claim of the Irish bar, or whether a statute passed by a united Legislature, using the term " barrister-at-law'. without any explanation or limitation whatever, can be considered to apply to the barristers called to the bar in one of the United , kingdoms only, and to the ex clusion of the other, we are not now prepared to state. It would, at the first view, appear to us that such could not be the case, and that Irish barristers mus t be eligible to appointments under that Act also. Whatever might be the ultimate decision on that question, however, any doubt must operate as inju riously to the prospects of an Irish barrister as if he were specially excluded : it would, therefore, be de sirable that some conclusion should be arrived at that would set the_ question at rest, and declare the true construction of the statute. The argument used by Mr. J. STUART was so narrow and illiberal in its character, so much opposed to the best interests of both countries which will be greatly promoted by the abolition of every unnecessary difference and distinction, and so calculated to excite the anger of the Irish people, and to revive the clamour for repeal which has hap pily decreased, and we trust may ultimately be alto gether abandoned, owing to a just appreciation of our conduct during the past year, that we cannot refrain from visiting it with our most unqualified censure. He said " that the County Courts were essentially English courts, and, in order to be resorted to bene ficially by the public, the business should naturally be conducted by English officers." This is practically a statement that Irishmen cannot be entrusted to act in England or for the English. It is wholly opposed to that which has been adopted, as well by the late as the present Premier, as: the policy henceforward to be adopted towards the sister kingdom, viz., " that Ireland is to be placed on terms of perfect equality with England in every civil, political, and municipal institution. It aims a deadly blo w at the first principle of the real union between the countries, by declaring that the natives of one should not be entrusted with any power with respect to the other. Does Mr. STUART forget that in her greatest emergency England selected an Irishman to com mand her armi es , an d t o conduct the gigantic opera tions on which the fate of the United Kingdoms were dependent ? and the honours so deservedly bestowed upon the Duke of WELLINGTON attest that that con fidence was not misplaced. How many Irishmen have been appointed to the highest and most im portant offices of state; and has there been any well-founded reason to regret their elevation? As well might he say that an Irishman representing an Irish constituency should not be appointed to a seat in the Cabinet or a place in the Ministry. We shall, probably, on a future occasion, urge the reasons that render connexionit sob desirable et w e thate nthe English andbe that inti mater 5 that was so much desired by that eminent legal re former, Lord CAMPBELL. Letters from Bologna of the Bth inst. announce that the P OPE h a d i ssue d t wo decrees, the one autho rising th e f ormation of a nat i ona l guar d, on the French principle, through ou t hi s d om i n i o ns, and the other two sanctioni ng th e establishment of ra il roa d s. Th ose . measure s had produced the greatest enthusiasm in Rome ; the entire population had repaired to the Quirinal to expressvv whole gratitude to the Holy Father, toaigwhht which Austriananddinner, vAw Ambassador illuminated. sador had invited The IB:Cardinals LAMBRUSCIII: l C ueb E lt L L b.a i e f, 0 r ß e E t ß h N e E e T i T n l : 10.11'St°rnatiOthrle. ‘2 T lll ( %\ p -a e s op p le re'v a e s n se tA m ed ; popular de le,aotrhu to li , bassy, crying, " Down with f LAMBRUSCIIINI, and to the enemies of • V ira Plus IX. alone !" The Transtoever the . l) ap pears, were excited in the highest degreeit against Cardinal LAMBRUSCHINI, whom they threatened to throw into the Tiber. The Cardinal, however effected his escape, and had not been heard of for er some days. Cardinal Alaccni was so terrified by the cries of the people on that night, that he sent off hi s nephew to a neighbouring town with all his valuable property. Father VENTURA and the popular leader, Crcaatuccnio, had fortunately interfered, and suc ceeded in allaying the effervescence. Several Aus trian couriers coming from Rome had lately passed through Bologna. At Parma and Lucca much ex citement prevailed, and occasional collisions took place between the population and the troops. We learn, by a letter from Warsaw of the Gth, that the Emperor of RUSSIa has just issued a decree, fixing the legal rate of interest at 5 per cent. per annum, and declaring that any person accepting a higher interest for any cause whatever, or in any way, shall for the first offence be condemned to a fine three times greater than the sum lent; for the second offence, to an imprisonment of from ten to twelve years ; and for the third, to exile in Siberia. Another Imperial decree forbids landowners, under pain of similar penalties, to sell by time bargains other pro ducts than those of their own lands, or to sell a larger quantity than their lands ordinarily yield. A letter from St. Petersburgh of the 4th says " Immense preparations are being made in the Caucasian provinces for the approaching campaign against the mountaineers. The army which is to act against them will be of nearly 150,000 men. We are assured that, as soon as the EMPEROR shall be perfectly recovered from the sickness with which he is at present afflicted, he will place himself at the head of this army." Madrid papers of the 9th have arrived. The Gageta publishes a decree by the QUEEN con ferring the Grand Cross of the Royal and Military order of St. Ferdinand on Generals SANTIAGO, MENDEZ VIGO, and NOZZAGARAY, as " a proof of her satisfaction for the manner in which they had contri buted to the pacification of the kingdom of Portugal, and the consolidation of the constitutional throne of her beloved ally and cousin, her Most Faithful MAJESTY." It is rumoured that a Carlist rising is about to take place in Navarre, under the orders of General Emo. The Faro states that there is a serious difference between the Government and General CoNbita, on account of sufficient funds not having been placed at his disposal to pay his troops. MADRID BOLSA, JULY 9.—The Three per Cents. were done at 264 for cash ; the Five per Cents. at 17i ; the Debt without interest, at si. We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. On Tuesday the proceedings in the case of General CUBIERES and his co-accused were, with the excep tion of the pronouncing of judgment by the Court, brought to a conclusion. The following were the requisitions made to the Court by the Procureur- General : " Considering that there does not result from the hearing sufficient proof of swindling or attempt to swin dle against Amedee Louis Despans-Cub aces, we require that it will please the Court to acquit him on this part of the accusation ; " Considering that it does result from the hearing that there exists against Amedes Louis Despans-Cubiares, and Marie Nicholas Philippe Auguste Parmentier, suffi cient proof of their having corrupted, by offers, gifts, and presents, the Minister of Public Works, in order to ob tain the concession of a mine of rock salt ; " Considering that it results from the hearing that there exists against J. B. Teste sufficient proof of his having, while Minister of Public Works, accepted offers and received gifts and presents, to do an act within his functions, for which he was not entitled to any fee or reward; " Crimes provided for by Articles 177, 179, 34, and 35, of the penal code; " We require that it will please the Court to declare, that Amedee Louis Despans-Cubieres, Marie Nicholas Parmentier, and J. B. Teste, are guilty of the above mentioned crimes, and apply to them the penalties in flicted by the above cited articles." The Court then adjourned and re-assembled on Wednesday morning. The Peers were deliberating with closed doors as to the verdict and sentence, when the post left on Wednesday. The Constitulionnel says, the punishment against public functionaries taking a bribe for any act even just in itself is civil degradation and a fine double the amount of the sum received as a bribe. The same punishment is awarded against persons bribing, but when the attempt to bribe is not successful the pu nishment is an imprisonment of from three to six months and a fine of from 100 f. to 300 f. Civil de gradation consists in the exclusion from public func tions, the loss of the right of voting or being elected, and in general all civil and political rights, and that of wearing any decoration. It also carries with it the incapacity of giving evidence upon oath, of taking part in certain legal acts, and exclusion from the army and national guard, &c. M. Cu. TESTS, the son of the accused Minister has resigned the office he held of Councillor Referendary at the Court of Accounts, and has ceased to be a Member of the Chamber of Deputies. We find the following relative to M. TESTE in the Droll: "M. Teste quitted the sitting of the Court of Peers on Monday, followed by an usher and accompanied by his counsel and his son, shaken, but not depressed in appearance, and without anything leading to the idea h that he entertained an y s i n i s t er projects. When he reached the pri son o f t h e L uxem b ourg, he b owed calmly to the director, and ordet ed dinner to be served, sending his son to dine in the Rue de Lille. You may tell your mother,' said he, that the game has become too difficult for me; I cannot continue to play it out.' He then sat down to table with his counsel. The meal was a silent and sad one; M, Teste, who in general readily discussed his ideas of defence, said almost nothing. About half -past seven M. Paillet, appearing fatigued with the emotions of the day, M. Teste said to him, You are weary; go home, we shall see each other in the morning.' He conversed for some time with M. Dehaut, the other counsel, who then withdrew, it being about eight o'clock. Ills son afterwards returned to wish him good night, and after his withdrawal, at a quarter to nine, the attempt at suicide was made. It is to be remarked that neither before nor after the attempt did M. Teste for a single instant lose his apparent calm. One of the principal employes of the Chamber of Peers remained during the night in the room with him. M. Teste passed the night in reading and conversing with his companion. His animated and picturesque language appeared to borrow a sort of eloquence from the trials which he had gone through during the day. He spoke of his proscribed and wandering infamy, and of the sort of fatality which, he said, appeared to have rested on him since his birth. Am I then a wretch,' he said to himself, I, who never heard a good action narrated without my heart throb bing! Ah, fatality! fatality!' My p oor bh,' ihe added, sp ea k ng of G eneral Teste, he will rot not er again appear there, pointing to the Chamber of Peers, and I shall be the cause!' It is asserted that, on this occasion, M. Teste had again found the accents of that animated eloquence which was kept within bounds at the bar, but which could not be extinguished ; the eloquence which Manuel admired so much, and which in other times would have made him a tribune of the people." Notwithstanding these repeated exposures of the gross corruption which is the foundation of the dynastic system, the founder of the system seems determined to endeavour to carry it out coutc qui The Union Monarchique says—" The nomination of the Duke d'Aumale to the post of Governor-General of Algeria has been decidedly determined on at one of the last Cabinet Councils at Neuilly. M. Guizot, it is said, vainly endeavoured to put forward some timid ob jections on the propriety of this choice, but the opinion of the Minister of Foreign Affairs soon gave way before the manifest expression of an all.powerful will, and to which in this circumstance the eager advice of the ma jority of the Council gave an additional force. It is probable that this nomination will not be officially an nounced until after the close of the Chambers. At all events the Governor-General will not proceed to his post before the end of September or the beginning of October. The realisati on o f t h e pro j ect of creating in favour of the Duke d'Aumale a vice-royalty in our pos sessions in Africa is, it is said, postponed to next year." In the same journal we find the following announce ment : " The sudden and unexpected journey of King Leopold reasons ee f ap Belgium seoant switho considert a o l l Paris due at reserve,lv well nf founded. t s nh e doe t u o dg. ha Iwe report ea phpae w vae h r i s c many we that, frightened and annoyed at the incessant embarrassments occasioned to him by the internal administration of his kingdom, Leopold thought proper, during his last visit to London, to communicate to the English Ministry his firm determination to abdicate the Crown in favour of his son. The English Cabinet, as may be easily sup posed, energetically combated that project, the first re sult of which would be to secure th e regency to t h e mother of the young Prince—that is, to a pri , leess of the family of Orleans. During his sojourn in L on d on , Leopold appeared to yield to the objections rnai',e by the English Cabinet, but immediately on his 'return to Bru,sels he was again assailed with the cares o f royalty. During the last few days all those who appr(.)ached the monarch could read on his countenance the expression of the most profound grief. It was under those circum stances that Leopold resolved to proceed to Paris . for the purpose of framing, in conjunction with, his father-in law, a Regency Bill in favour of the eldest dtaighter of Louis Philippe." Algiers, Spain, and Belgium are,' however, not enough to satisfy the ambition of "the dynasty. It would fain give a monarch to Rep' ablican America. The Presse, the organ of CHRISTI' NA, and the Palace, as distinguished from the Par' ,iamentary faction says— " General Flores, who is only just returned from Bel gium, is making preparations for a v. oyage to America. lie will go di rect for Venezuela, and he will be entirely alone, r e l ying upo n t h e goodness v. f the cause h e i s about to sustain, the goo d fa i th o his own views, and the right thspositiou of his fell ow-ci tlZell9. Thus are \lt I contradicted the calumnies to which his enemies have ( resorted, in order to mislead public opinion, and surprise the good faith of some of the American Governments." Should FLORES succeed he will be soon followed by CURISTINA, RIANZARES, and their family; but although FLORES may have forgotten the fate of ITURBIDE, the probability is that the Venezuelans have not. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Wednesday at 77f. 65c.; the Five per Cents. at 118 f. 50c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2721. 50c.; Rouen, 961 f. 25c.; Havre, 637 f. 50c. ; Great Northern, 575 f. ; Avignon, 630 f. ; Viarzon, 5901. ; Bordeaux, 4801. ; Boulogne, 390 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 260 f.; Basle, 183 f. 75c. ; Dieppe, 3101. ; Paris and Strasburg, 423 f. 75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 400 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 433 f. 75c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 430 f. ; Bor deaux and Cette, 460 f. Spanish Actives, 29 1 ,> ; Ditto, Pas sives, 4i. LYONS, Aux 12.-Paris and Rouen, 956 f. 25c. ; Avignon and Marseilles, 640 f. ; Northern, 566 f. 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Jute.ls. Northern of France, 12% ex Int.-Orleans and Bordeaux, 5 3 A-Paris and Lyons, 5. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was firm. Sales 9.000 bales. American sorts were a shade higher, and 5,000 bales sold at 61d. to 71d. per lb. ; 2,000 bales Surat realised 41d. to skd. per lb.--Railway Shares were better, and prices in some instances were higher. Not much was done. Accounts from Odessa state that the weather had been beautiful there up to the 25th ult., the rain and sunshine having alternated so as to bring everything to the highest state of perfection. In New Russia and Bess arabia also the temperature was favourable. By the end of June the stock of grain was expected to amount to 1,000,000 tschetwerts, and there was not much activity in the trade looked for during the ensuing two or three weeks. The Money Market is rather easier, but until the heavy railway calls of the present month are over, there may not be any material change. In Ireland the rate of discounts has been lowered by the leading banks, and on the Continent there seems to be no scarcity of money. The exchange, under date of Tuesday, from Ham burgh comes over at 13.5 on London, being 1 lower, and the price of gold was 4311-. The Corn Market is reported to be steady. This being settling day in the Funds, Consols have been affected by the state of the Account. They touched 89k, but are now down again to 881, one or two sales having been pressed. Consols for the August account have been 894- to 891. Bank Stock is rather dull, at 195. The New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. have been 911 and the Three per Cents. 891 1. Exche quer-bilis have been marked 9s. to 13s. premium. The Spanish bondholders' meeting yesterday did not " go off" in the way anticipated by some of the specu lators, although it is satisfactory to find that with the bulk of the creditors a mere temporary advance is not the object aimed at or desired, but rather an arrange ment that promises permanent advantage. The bond holders may rest assured that they gain nothing by a mere cancelling of old bonds. On the contrary, they expose themselves to renewed loss, and as to the stock rising in price under a large additional issue, it is mere moonshine, howe ver some part i es may delude them selves with the hope. The Spanish Government is well able to pay something, and can as well pay it upon the old bonds as the new. The Three per Cents. have been at 311. The Five per Cents. are nominally 211 to 22. Tn Mexican there have been no bargains. Shares are buoyant again. munsu FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) __ _ Bank Stock .. 195 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities • • 89%x(34 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities • • • • 894 88 % New Three - and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anus. 91% 34 Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5. 1860 .. 9 1-16 % Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. • • 8 % C ln o d n i s a ol lleolnodrsople,olog/., Aug. . • 8 •• 9 9% xi . Exchequer Bills, I%cl. 2d. 1,000/. .. 12 913 p 500/. .. ,„ „. 14 13p Ditto, Small • 18 14 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • • • 23 % 84 Granada, 1 per Cent. ...... Ditto. Deferred • • • • '' • • 3% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. • • • • Ditto. Three per Cent .. • • • • Ditto, for the Account • • • • 31 % Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent • • • • Ditto, Deferred • • • • • • • • 12% Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 57% Ditto, for the Account • • .. 57% Ditto, 4 per Cent Certificates .. 90% 91 BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK EAILWAYS. PAID. PEE EDAM. Birmingham aid Oxford Junction .. 10 •• .. 17 h .... to 18 Birmingham, Wolver., and Dudley •• 10 .• .. 15 8 .... to Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham . • i •• • • 5 .. •• to Buckinghamshire .. .. .. .. ..61.4x..... % dis. to Caledonian .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 .... 29h, %..to Ditto, Half Shares .. 2% •• • • .... to Eastern Counties .. .. 20 .• . • 20% %.. to Ditto, York Extension 735 •• • - 7 .... to 6% East Lancashire .. .. 20 .. • • .. •.to Ditto, New .. 10 exint. to East Lincolnshire .. 63f •• • • 73g .... to Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 .• .. 69 .... to Great Northern 6_ •• . • 4% .... to Ditto. London and York Extension ; ; 2 •• • • 2 .. to Great Western _ . • .. 85 •• .. .... to ...- Ditto, Quarter Shares :. 15 20% to Ditto. New 171. .... 10% to Leeds and Bradford .. 45 .... 93% .... to Leicester and Bedford • • ... 16s. .... % dls. to London and Blackwell .. 161. 13s. 4d.. .... 7% .... to Ditto, New, No. 2 . 21. 13s. 40. p.. to London, Brighton. and Sou th Coast .. 50 55% •. to 56 Do. Pref. Convert. 5 per cent. .. 50 54 .• .. to London and North-Western • . .• ..100 ....180 181.. to 180 Ditto, Quarters .. L. and B. 12 .. •• .. ••to Ditto ditto New .. . 2 .... 12% %.. to Ditto, 40/. Shares .. M. and B. .. 40 70% ... to Ditto, 101. Shares .. M. and B. (C) 1 .... 7% •• • • to London and South-Western 411.6,,. 10d. •... 68 .... to Ditto, Scrip .. .. 5 .... 4%%.. to Manchester and Leeds • • • .. 82 .... to Ditto, Quarter Shares •• • • .. 14% „18 .... to Midland •• • • •• • • • • •.100 ....128 .... to 130 Ditto, Consol. Bristol & Birmingh. 6 per cent. .. • • • • • • • • 100 .. _128% .... to Newcastle and Berwick •• • • •• 20 29% 30 to 29% Ditto, New • • • • • • •• 5 .... to 91 Norfolk • • .. • • • • •• •• • • 100 . • .124 to 125 Ditto, New 201. • • • • •• • • •• 5 .... 8%.... to Northern Counties Union • • •• .• 4 .... to North British •• •• •• •• • • 25 .... 33 .... to 32% North Staffordshire •• • • • • • • 7%.... 10% %.. to Scottish Central .• •• •• •• •• 20 .... 28% 4.. to iouth Eastern and Dover • • •• ••331.2 8 . 4d. 37% .... to Ditto, New (iss. at 321 .) N o . 1 20 •2l to Ditto, New (do. 331 . 65 . B d.) No. 2 .. 17 16% to South Wales .• ..........is •• • . 11%.... to •• •• •• '8 12%%xi to South Yorkshire. Doncaster, Sc Goole 2 .. • . 2 .. •• t o York and Newcastle . • • • ** •• 25 •• • • 37% to Ditto, Extension ........10 .... 17 ...• to Ditto, Preference •• • • •• '• 6 •• • • 16 1 ,i p.. to Ditto East and West Bidingxtension 15 27% to York Dit a W i; • • • • FOREIEGN RAILWAYS. d P N re o fe rt r h en iu ce idiand 50 to Boulogne and Amiens • • •••• 20 , 15% to East Indian •• •• •• •• • •• •• .. to Luxembourg • • • • • • •• • • • • . •• • • 1% .... to Northern of France • • •• • • • • 10 12%%xi to Rouen aced Ilavre •• •• • •• 20 .. 25 •. to West Flanders •• , • • ** ••'• 8 •• • • 4 .„ .. to .. MINES Real del Monte,Unregistered • • :-. ~. 214 .... to G—(47l - IIS DAY.) , jas .:. B ., a l t ig a,a p ; le ß as lu a il n: L I L ,O O Nr y oN, D J 'l.•SLvill6—lNPVinPdlaNt noon N sailed, 'elen, moderate . breeze breeze, and fine clear weather. DEAL, JULY 15.—Wind N.E. to S E and thick Stevenson, ic A k n f d og er .— sor A ,, rr ß d. al L ti o m ui o s r a e, Mzi e a tnen dell, Daniel, Calcutta; Shannon, Colbeck, H Porto Rico; Emi grant,New York. Arrd. front the River and sbank, Demerara. 10 P.M. The Mari • James Cruik- York, front China to Hatuburgh, got ( 1 ) ) 11 05.1, 8 Parsons, of New part of the Goodwin Sands at 3 P.M. weatherThehore on the south mode rate, and she makes no water. Attempts will is ' be made to get her off on the flood. There has been a thick fog through out the day. SouritamrroN, JULY 15.—Std. Washington, New York. PLYMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrd Fanny, Smith, Prince Edward's Island. Off port, Margaret, 'Luker, Pug wash ; Faber, llerod , Bahia, llarnburgh; Queen of the Isles, Damielle, Perute. • The S a uc y Jack , from Marseilles, is leaky, having strained on taking the ground. LivEitroor., JULY 15.—Wind light and variable.—Arrd. Ellerslie, Paget), China; Cracons, Johns, Bombay; Denison, King, Antigua; Joseph Anderson, Ridley, New Orleans; Rob er t, Richardson, Virginia; Nautilus, Allison, ditto; Thomas, Philadelphia ; John Ravenill, Mattison, New York. Std. Cognitte, Afr i ca; Cleunanthe, Beyrout ; Salacia, Bahia ' • Urgent, Maranham ; Cornelia, New York; Sea, ditto, St. John, Restigouche ; P rimrose, .Yarmouth, N.S. ; James Fag an , Q ue b ec • British Queen, ditto; Scottish Maid, ditto; St. A n d rew , Ill'ont re al ; .Vamilta, Newfoundland. Off po r t Esk,l Bahia ; Thomas B, a ttersby, --. The Gipsy, Scott, of I Vhitehaven, from this . port to Newfoundland, was aban doned 27th ult., tat 46, ic.ng. 39, with three and a half feet water in her hold having sprung a leak two da y s p re viously , and was falle n i n with 2 ,0, with four feet water in her hold , by th e John Ravenell, arrived here. The Reward, Carr, hence to Cork, was Wont into Bearhaven 12 th inst., in a sinking state, having been on the rocks at the entrance of the port during a thick ft , OFF DOVER , J ULY I.4.....Al eZan der Edmond, Carr, St. John's, New Brunswick °Fr FaLmou Tit Jtj.r,y 15.—Williatn and Ann, Davis, Sierra Leone, and ;ailed for London; Rolla, New York. Orr 110LYIIHA D J UL Yl3.—Marys ,Arkle, Restigouche, for Lancaster; Joseph Ridley, New .Orleans. A m b e rson, Bitisrot,, JULY 15 Th e Daring, Franc is, from Newport to Mal aga , has put Cita( here totally di s masted, having been in contact last night off the South Foreland. HULL, JULY 14.—Std Regent, Quebec.. Owv FAIRLEIGA JULY . 14.—Chaucer, Elder, Ceylon. .LIMERICK, JULY ' I4,...—Wind S.W.—Sid. Brilliant, Wil mington. _ OFF DARTMOUTH, JULY 11.—Preste, Mollum, Rio Janeiro for Gothenburg. 12th, Ellen, Bell, New York ; pilot, Peter son, Batavi a for Ilami,urgh Jeannette blarin, Prinscke, la y, annahfiro Antwer i : 13th, Conqueror, I Flanaghan, New ork. 14th, Tabor i n Bahia for Bamb ur g h. 15th, Iron Queen, Black, Singapore.'°Tl3' MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) The few not to say ha b w r rs i k e : have , come in CORN EXCHANGE — F RIDAY. Scarcely "Y English Wheat has been received up to our market, coastwise or by land carriage, since Monday. ply of which was small—that s c o o m nd e i w ti h o a n t . -Dqu.ry, at fully the last improvement in value. upwards of 93,000 quarters of Foreign - Wheat i fres i h up commanded a steady, though g llg was doing, The finest qualities commanded a ready sale, at very full c i o ) h r a i e c t a s e p s e rn ; r but sd all el . other In Barleykitids o pn s w re t i e l xc y r et e i st l ow l d j u n u l o l i dull, l i and i n i Indian Corn, an d yet prices were mostly supported. Tao show of that article was small. So little was doing iu Malt—the sup ere almost nominal. eft steadily, at late rates- Beans, P eas , ARRIVALS. Barley. Fl our , c ommanded very little attention. 260 firs. 400 4,750 I Malt. 1,510 are. SMXTIEFIELD• Although our market was very moderately supplied with Beasts, both as respects number and qua l i t y , the demand for all ki n d s was in a sluggish state, at barely, but at nothing quotable beueuth, bleuday's prices. There English •• •• • • Wheat. 1,270 qrs. Irish. ..... ... 860 romign •• •• •• 23,630 Oats Flour. .50 qrs. J 3,160 ski. 100 and 6,790 17,Wbrls were on offer, 371 Bc asts, 1,540 Sheep and Lambs, and 212 Calves from abroad ; as, also, 194 Scots from Scot land. The supply of Sheep was, comparatively speaking, small. As most of the butchers have purchased very sparingly of late at Newgate and Leadenhall, the Mutton trade, this morning, was firm, at, in some instances, an advance in the currencies of 2d per Blbs, the primest old Downs producing without difficulty, 5s 4d per Bibs. In Lambs, a full average amount of business was transacted, at a rise in value of from 2d to 4d per 81bs. The Veal trade, from the excess of supply, was heavy, at barely late rates. Pigs were very dull, but not cheaper. Much Cows sold at from 161. to 191. each. Per 81bs. to sink the offal. s. d. to s. d• Inferior Beasts..... 3 8 4 0 Second quality 4 2 4 4 Prime large Oxen.. 4 6 4 8 Prime Scots .. •• • • 4 10 5 0 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 Prime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0 Aackling Calves .• 18 0 28 1) Inferior Sheep .. • 4 2 4 4 Beasts. 99l SUPPLY AT Sheep. I 11,470 I. (1. to 5. (1. Second qualltydittO 4 6 4 8 Coarse-woolledditto 4 10 5 0 Southdown Wether 5 2 5 4 Pittooutofthewool -- Large flogs ...• • 4 0 4 6 Small Porkers ... • 4 8 5 0 Quarter old Pigs l6 0 19 0 Lambs MARKET. I Calves. 725 1270 rrEV7GATEI AND LEADENEALL. We had a steady trade here, at very full prices. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. s. .1. to s. U. Beef, Inferior 3 6 3 8 Mutton, Inferior •.3 10 4 2 - middling - prime large .. 4 0 4 2 prime 410 5 0 - prime small .. 4 2 4 4 l'ork, large.... •... 310 4 6 Veal ••••••••• • • • • • 3 10 410 - 5ma11..•..... 4 8 410 Lamb. 5s to Gs. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. The accounts respecting the growing bine being con sidered rather more favourable our market for all kinds of Hops is in a very dull state, but we can notice no actual decline in the quotations, although the supply on offer is rather extensive. The duty is called from 145,0001 to 150,0001. Sussex pockets, 41 to 41 103; Weald of Kent ditto, 4110 s to 51 ss; Mid and East Kent ditto, 5/ 12s to 7/ 7s per cwt. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The business done in British Plantation has rather increased, but the low qualities are still in com paratively full supply. Bright grocery kinds have been at fully previous rates. Brown has been at 34s to 38s. At auction Barbadoes realised 45s Gd to 46s Gd for fine yellow; and St. Lucia 32s for low brown, and 38s to 39s for low yellow; chrystallised Demerara sold at 43s to 17s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—The demand has improved, and standard lumps have realised 58s Gd per cwt. EAST INDlA.—Bengal has maintained full prices. Fine white Benares has been sold at 47s to 47s Gd, and ord at 445. Mauritius, good and fine yellow, sold at previous rates; but brown and grey inferior went cheaper; 4,815 bags 19 casks, by auction, sold at 38s to 39s for low yellow, and at 45s to 47s Gd for fine ; brown, fine and good, realised 36s to 371 Gd. China has realised 43s to 43s 6d for low white. FOREIGN.-St. Croix has been sold at 47s to 52s for rood and fine, and at 465 for mid ; 1,027 bores 588 chests llavannah were mostly sold at 40s to 43s 6d for washed low to mid yellow; Brazil was taken at 53s to 55s for good and tine white, and Pernambuco sold at 46s to 49s Gd for good and fine white. COFFEE.—There has been a firmer market; Jamaica has been in good supply, and fine qualities have had a ready sale at full prices. Good and fine, 90s to 130 s 6d ; mid, 68s to 84s; and inferior, 38s to 445. Native Ceyloi. Coffee has been brisker, at 37s to 3Ss for good and very good ord. Fine Plantation is also sought after; mid coloury at 69s to 74s 6d, and fine ord at 51s 6d to 545. Mocha has been taken at 625. RICE.—The market has been duller, and prices are down to 15s to 18s for low to fine white Bengal, and 14s to 14s 6d for yellow. SPICES.—The demand for Pimento has been limited. Sales at 5d to sid per lb. Pepper has been dull. Black 21-d to 2Z-d, and white 3id to 5d per lb. COCOA.—Low to fine is 47s to 555, being cheaper. INDIGO.--At the auctions up to last evening the sales went off briskly, and Kirpah is higher. The quantity passed was 1,241 chests; there had been withdrawn 310, bought i❑ 140, and sold 823 chests, making in all 2,412 chests. TEA.—At the public sales of 5,700 packages yester day but little sold, though some parcels were taken after the auction. Prices was without alteration. Rum.—East India proof has been at 2s 6d per gallon, and proof Leewards at 2s Bd. COTTON.—The market has been good. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been 48s 6d to 49s fid per cwt. on the spot, and 47s 3d for the last three months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) . - The Court sat by adjournment for the disposal of felonies and misdemeanours within the liberties of West minster. For the performance of this duty, in which was involved the trial of only one prisoner, no less than 72 jurors, 36 grand jurors, and 36 petty jurors were in attendance. The one case was speedily disposed of, when the Court proceeded with the bail cases which remained over from the last sitting at Clerkenvvell-green. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—It is not yet officially announced when her Majesty will leave for Scotland, but from the arrangements in progress it is now certain her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and suite will embark at Woolwich on Saturday, the 31st of the present month, or Monday, the 2d of August next. The junior branches of the Royal Family are expected to remain at Osborne House during her Majesty's visit to Scotland. TILE BOSJESMANS, OR Busts PEOPLEIOF AFRICA.— The line of demarcation between man and the lower order of animals is very slight indeed : the American Savage, the Hindoo, the Aborigines of Australia, and the African Bushman, are all specimens of this distinc tion, but from their paucity of numbers the Bosjesmans are the most extraordinary. Even in their own country they are comparatively curiosities of humanity; they are dying year atter year, and the specimens now exhibiting are the first, and probably the last of that diminished and diminishing species whom we shall see. Intelligence they do possess to a certain extent, but it is the result of instinct rather than of reason. They remain in this country but a very short time longer, and the naturalist, as well as the philosopher, must look on them with in terest. They have an infant with them which will soon be admitted into the pale of the Christian Church by the solemn Sacrament of Baptism. During the present week they have been visited by the following distin guished individuals :—Mr. Baron Parke, Sir Robert Peel and family; Lord and Lady Stanley, Prince Louis Napoleon, Viscount and Viscountess Combermere, the Duke of Newcastle and the Ladies Clinton, Marquises Northampton, P.R.S., Douro, Ely, Normanby, Douglas, Bristol; Lords Craven, Cadogan, Harrowby, Arundel, Anson, Munster, Cantalupe, Jocelyn, Teynham, Slane, Henley, Loftus, Albert Cony ngham, Mountcharles, Burghley, Skelmersdale, and Adolphus Fitzclarence; the Prussian Minister; the Bishops of Worcester and Norwich, Mr. Commissioner Phillips; Ladies Peel, Pal merston, Ferguson, Darcy, Kinloch, Egerton, Seymour, Anstruther, Portman, Exmouth, the Hon. Caroline Norton, Mrs. Charles Dickens, Mrs. Milner Gibson, Sir James Graham, Sir Richard Bulleeley, Sir A. W. Crichton, Sir W. Massey Stanley, Mr. Alderman Harmer, R. G. Lumley, Bransby Cooper, Robertson, Gladstone, Albert Smith, Mark Lemon, Esqs., and Rev. Dr.M'Neill,and a great many individuals connected with literature and the tine arts. The Grand Duke Constan tine visited them previous to his departure for the pro vinces, and was highly gratified. DE BEAUVOIR TOWN, KINGSLAND. A public meeting of the house proprietors and tenants of the above district was held in the large room of the Jolly Farmers, Southgate-road, last night, to take into con sideration, and endeavour to provide a remedy, for the impassable state of the roads and footpaths during winter. It is well known that this is unlike any other district of London, there not being a piece of pavement laid down on any part of it, and the miry state of the roads in winter is such, that it is absolutely dangerous for delicate persons to venture out : property is thereby much depreciated, while the rates are equally high with those places where the comfort of flag pavement is ex perienced. The chair was taken, at half -past eight o'clock, by W. R. Ives, Esq., of Doctors' Commons, who, in a brilliant and forcible speech, stated the object of the meeting, and was ably followed by Messrs. Matson, Pot ter, Pritchard, and others, and a deputation to the High way Board was appointed, to represent the necessity of due attention to the interests of this now important portion of the parish of St. John's, Hackney. A vote of thanks to the chairman, and Mr. Hawkins, the secro tart', was proposed and seconded, and the meeting broke up at 10 s'.at. There is at present in the course of erection in Albion square a very handsome edifice, in tended for a Literary and Scientific Institution, in which will be lecture and class rooms, and library of circula tion; such has been much wanted, and it is expected to be opened in September. It has been the subject of con versation that parties building houses in this parish must have ransacked the regions of fancy and imagination, also sacred and profane history, in search of names for their various residences; instead of at once naming the street and numbering it from one and upwards, each brick erection is designated with some peculiar name, according to the fancy and inclination of the proprietor, so that a stranger to the neighbourhood finds it a matter of no little difficulty to find the house, i.e. the " villa" of Ms friends It is some time before the postmen be come familiarised to the beat. According to the details of the vessels entered inwards, it appears that the return for the port of London shows an increase of 26 vessels and 18,782 tonnage, the numbers for 1846 being 349 vessels and 148,926 tonnage and for 1847, 375 vessels and 167,708 tonnage. The Liverpool return shows an increase of two vessels and 1,608 tonnage; the Bristol and Hull return an increase of 11 vessels and 3,989 tonnage; and the return for Clyde and other ports an increase of 15 vessels and 4,753 ton nage, making a gross increase on the whole statement of 54 vessels and 29,132 tonnage. Among the items con stituting this result may be mentioned the increase in arrivals from the Mauritius, stated at 2$ vessels, from Bombay 10 vessels, from Singapore and Penang 10 ves sets, and from the Philippine Islands 11 vessels. The principal decrease has occurred in arrivals from China, Calcutta, and Arabia. The clearances outwards establish a decrease in the port of London of 37 vessels and 9,689 tonnage, the numbers being 247 vessels and 109,291 ton nage in 1846, and 210 vessels and 99,602 tonnage in 1847. There has been a decrease to the extent of 19 vessels and 2,616 tonnage in the case of Liverpool, and of 13 vessels and 959 tonnage in the case of Clyde and other ports. The only instance of increase is mani fested by the return from Bristol and Hull, where the number of clearances exceeded those of last year by 5 vessels and 2,080 t onnage . M a king allowance for this exception, the total decrease then appears to amount to 64 vessels and 11,184 tonnage; the chief points in which a falling off has occurred being Cal cutta, Bombay, Ceyl o n, Arabia, Mauritius, and the Cape of Good H o p e . On the other hand, a slightin crease has taken place in the clearances of vessels to s4 l gaPoro and New South Wales. THE LATE MURDER and SUICIDE AT BERMONDSEY. Last evening Mr. W. Carter held an inquest at the King's Arms, Hickman's-folly, Bermondsey, on the bodies of Henry Thomas Parker, aged 21, and Matilda Griffin, aged 19, some particulars of whose dreadful deaths appeared in this journal on Wednesday. Mary Ann Griffin said that her husband was a cooper, and resided at No. 6, Hickman's-folly. The female de ceased was her daughter, and followed the occupation of a laundress. The deceased male was an assistant linendraper and lodged in her house, She had known him about sixteen months. He was acquainted with witness's daughter and kept company with her. On Tuesday afternoon, about a quarter past four o'clock, her daughter went up stairs from the kitchen to the attic for the purpose of making the beds. Parker at that time was writing a letter in the back room on the ground floor. Shortly afterwards Parker came into the kitchen, and asked witness to give him a piece of sealing wax to seal a letter. Witness asked him to whom he had written the letter, and he replied, to his sister. He then left the kitchen, and in the course of a few minutes went up stairs. About twenty minutes after that period she went into the back parlour to see if her daughter had come down, but finding she had not, she went up into the back attic, and found Parker lying on the floor, and also her daughter. The latter was lying on her left side in a quan tity of blood. She called for assistance, which brought up some of the lodgers to the room. It was ascertained that both parties were dead. He came is and out during Tuesday morning oftener than he had been in the habit of previously doing, and refused to sit down to dinner, and looked so at her daughter as to ex cite her suspicions that he contemplated something bad, and she told her daughter to be careful of him. Whilst she was standing at the door she came to witness and said, " Mother, what do you think Henry says ? He threatens never to leave the house unless he is carried out." Witness expostulated with Parker, and told him that perhaps he would meet with some one he liked better than her daughter; but he answered, " No; if I live for seventy years, I shall never forget her." The CORONER—Did you hear him say anything about cutting throats? Witness—No; but I have heard him say that if she did not become his wife, she never should be the wife of another. The CORONER—Having heard that, did it create in your mind any fear ? Witness—Not at first; not until I saw him look so strangely through the window. The CORONER—Then, having found your daughter dead, what is your opinion as to who caused her death? Witness—My impression is that Parker did it. I have no doubt on that point whatever. By the CORONER—My daughter told me that she had been to the fancy fair with a hair. dresser named Thomas Nevilie. On Monday last Parker had a suspicion that she had been in Mr. Neville's company, and he told me on Tuesday morning that he believed she had been out with him. Parker was naturally of a jealous dis position. Ile had been out of employment about a fortnight. Some other witnesses having described the circum stances under which the bodies were found, the razor was produced, and identitied by Mrs. Griffin as being one her husband borrowed on Sunday morning last, to shave himself with, and which was deposited on a shelf in the kitchen. Parker had access to that room. Mr. Charles Martin, surgeon, of the Neckinger House, Bermondsey, who was called to the deceased, said that the female had an extensive wound in the throat, which had divided the whole of the principal vessels. Upon Parker's throat there were no fewer than three deep and extensive cuts. He thought the man had first cut the female's throat, and afterwards his own. A letter, written by Parker, was read, in which he alluded to the dreadful deed, but of too disgusting a character to be made public. The jury returned the following verdict :—" That Matilda Griffin was wilfully murdered by Henry Thomas Parker, and that he, the said Henry Thomas Parker, did feloniously destroy his own life, he being, therefore, guilty of jelo de se." The CORONER. ordered Mr. Slow, the beadle, to take charge of Parker's body, and he would send up his war rant for its interment on Friday night without Christian rites. DELAY OF THE OBSEQUIES OF O'CONNELL. A letter has been received from the Rev. Dr. Miley, dated Sienna, July 3, 1847, from which we have been favoured with the following extract:— " We are unfortunately detained here by the sudden illness of the Hon. Alember for Dundalk, Mr. Daniel O'Connell. This will explain the contretemps which has canted the sailing of the Montrose steamer from Genoa without the remains of O'Connell." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.—The Mercury tender, tem porarily commanded by Lieutenant Corbett, of the Ex cellent, returned from a cruise off Brighton to-day. Quite a new feature in paying naval respects to illus trious personages was struck out yesterday by Sir C. Napier in his squadron at Spithead during her Majesty's transit through that anchorage. Not only were the yards manned, but the whole of the bulwarks of the three ships of the line. The men being dressed in white had a very imposing effect ; and when to this was added the marines, who were stationed on the poop and gang way of each ship, and fired a feu de joie as her Majesty passed, the rattling of the musketry mingling with the hearty cheering of the men on the yards and bulwarks, we think her Majesty and her Royal Consort must have been highly gratified. The royal yacht has gone down to her moorings at Cowes to-day, to attend her Majesty's pleasure. WOOLWICH, JULY 15.—The Athol troop-ship, Master- Comn'ander Yearn, is lying off the dockyard, Woolwich, taking in stores, brought down by barges from Deptford, previous to her leaving England with two companies of the Royal Artillery, for Ceylon. She will embark at the same time detachments of the 7th Dragoon Guards and 73d Regiment of Foot, for a passage to the Cape of Good Hope, to join the head-quarters of those regiments at that station. The Garland steam-packet, Captain Smithett, went up the river on Monday, to Messrs. Penn's, to have some repairs made in her machinery. The Dragon steam-frigate went down the river on Tuesday to try her machinery, and returned to Wool wich yesterday afternoon. The Minx steam-vessel went down the river on an experimental trip to try her screw propeller, but owing to some part of her works giving way, she was under the necessity of being towed back to Woolwich by another steamer, then on trial by a private firm, and said to be intended for a steam pleasure-yacht. Commodore Lord John Hay, C. 11., one of the Lords of the Admiralty ; Captain Ellice, Controller of Steam machinery; and Mr. Lloyd, Chief Engineer at Somerset House, visited Woolwich to-day, and witnessed the test ing of the horse-power of the Trident steam-vessel at the beam at the west end of the basin. The Trident is nominally 350-horse power, but the testing was not com pleted to-day. AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. The following notice, which is considered of some im portance by parties connected with the Australian colo nies, has just been issued from the General Post-office, on the subject of the conveyance of letters, Scc.:— " General Post-office, July; 1547. " It having been represented to the Postmaster-Gene ral that the opportinities of forwarding letters from this country direct to Port Adelaide, South Australia, and to Port Philip, New South Wales, by private ship, are now frequent, and that the correspondence fur those districts will be more expeditiously conveyed by such vessels than by the monthly contract packets to Sydney, by which it is at present transmitted, all letters and news papers for South Australia and Port Philip will hereafter lces be forwarded by private ship sailing to, those packets.ra unless specially addressed to go by the I S d y " The postage uponchar h g e ea u b s l u e al will consequently be t half an ounce in weight, &c., each letter not exceedingshi ship letteruc i )' correspondence r ie t e weight, f 8d . fr u unless such letters or news papersand Id. for each newspaper, when the packet alrlayteadofrPpeeclrss'etadgteo wbeillfobrewacrhdaerdgebayblpeauckpecnt, letters, and newspaper " Lettersandntche wspgdeurseyforcoNnterwactZepaalcaknedow:iullnsietislsl be forwarded by specially addressed by private ship. EARLY ITARVEST.—A correspondent states that two fields of Lammas Wheat, in the hamlet of Arle, have been harvested in excellent condition. It is per fectly- ripe, and the yield considerably over the average. —Cheltenham Examiner. _ _ TUE METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL.—The anni versary festival of this institution took place yesterday at the Albion Tavern, where a handsome dinner was supplied to about 100 gentlemen. Sir John Dean Paul presided, and among those present were—Mr. 0. An derdon, Queen's Counsel; Mr. W.Roper, Mr. J. Gurney Fry, Mr. Joseph Fry, jun., Mr. 11. Edmund Gurney, Mr. Hoare, Mr. R. M. Bates, the Rev. Dr. Raphall of Birmingham, Mr. J. Moses I,:vy, Mr. A. Haldane, Mr. W. L. Ogilby. Subscriptions to the amount of 3001. and upwards were announced during the evening. It appears from the report that the expenditure of the hospital for the year has exceeded the receipts by 621.; in the same space 10,273 patients have been admitted to the benefits of the institution. The only introductions required by patients in apply ing at the hospital are sick ness and poverty. The arrangements of the festival were unexceptionable, the musical department being under the direction of Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Toole being toastmaster. Lord Berriedale, son of the Earl of Caithness, will in a few days lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Philips, youngest daughter of George Philips, Esq. The bride's father is M.P. for Poole, and oue of the wealthiest mer chants in the kingdom. Lord Howard de Walden and suite arrived at Blackwall yesterday morning, by the , General Steam steam- ship riton, which vessel i N ef a t v o ig s a t t e i n o d n atCmpaty's I o oneo' i clock the same morning. THE M A ILS.—SOUTPIAM PTON, JULY 15. The Oriental Company's steamship Madrid, Captain Weeks, arrived at 8 P.M. last evening, from Gibraltar, with the Peninsular and other mails, which were landed under charge of Lieutenant NVewenhain, R.N., and forwarded to London by the 1 A.M. train this day. The dates are— Gibraltar, J uly sth; Cadiz, 6th; Lisbon, 9 th ; Oporto,loth ; dud Vigo, 11th. The Madrid brought 46 passengers and a very full cargo of fruit. The American Company's steam. ship Washington, Captain Hewit, having taken in fresh -.teal and completed her repairs, left the docks this day at 4 P.M., with the American mails, for New York, under charge of Mr. W. W. llinchen, A.N. The Washington takes out a full cargo of 500 tuns and above 140 passen gers. The Royal West India mail packet Captain Allan, will leave the port on the 17th, with the West India and Gulf mails. The Montrose, Capt a i n Olive, is hourly expected froui Genoa, Leghorn, Civita Vecchia, R ua Gibraltar. SU,SPECTED HJGHWAY "13 BERY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDE R. (From the Bury H er ald.) f On Thursday morning last, a man of the nam e ° I , Michael M`Dearmed, from Dundalk, county orArinag" was discovered lying on the London - ro ad, with a fright! ful fracture of the skull. He was removed to the Suffolk General Hospital, where every care and attention htte b(Teennespdaaiyd)toAhripme,aarnmdefsd-eiusnednenrssitdaenrdedthhayt this Mor e l bis medics attendants to be better. Suspicion having fallen oPel_a man of the name of Welham, a drover, a Nl‘Dearmed, he was taken into custody at Laveu lle i nd brought to Bury. On Monday an examinateonA. the prisoner took place before Dr. Probart, when th tei lowing evidence was adduced. Robert Mann, of Bradfield Combust, labourer, ay. : ing been sworn, deposed—On Thursday, the Sth was going from my own house to Chapel-hill, between five and six o'clock in the Morning, as I 0 . employed InvY on the ike-road, I saw a ing flat on his gickth, bank at the left hand sideof the road. His head re e ' against the bank in the direction of Bury, a nd the re i mainder of his body lay in the road in the direction eci Bradfield. His hands were close to his Side. Ile o h s , nothing on his head. His face was covered with tpl 7 . I spoke to him. He opened his eyes, but made no so% i , 1 He then turned himself on his right side, and Pl it , n f left hand on a wound which I saw on the left slue th - e his head. I saw a hat about eight yards off, a 011,st opposite side of the road, and at tha t spot was small nd quantity of blood in four different pl aces within a i,er , distance of each other. In the hat were two ha wi,,,0t., chieFs, upon which I did not observ e any bloo d a ever. I p u t one of the handkerchiefs on the wound, and the other I put loosely over his head. I put his bat William m astT dress or his head, and left him. I took no notice of his Mower, s of r y of his pockets. Ido not know who the mau was. , le , consequence of information I received, I went to a lo e whom I found lying on his right side. I saw !; t ore stone upon which I could see a hair or two, a' t he seemed to be a speck of blood. I gave this stone r,,d i policeman. I have known the prisoner from be). eu, he mßie•ardnfimegld, aChoenantbust, constuae _ he is a drover, living at Lavenham, and has bensta `,,, habit for who many years of driving beasts for strag come to Bury market. r , 00 Robert Jacob, keeper of the Bell tape s wor , . - 4, , t Wednesday afternoon, about half past four 'clangedo'cl°e man came into my tap. Another person, a ~o c th an e fe in with him, who sold the man some bullocf-9,nger six o'cloe ,30,1: man paid the stranger 631. Ps. 6d. The strange gave the man back a sovereign. The man had fi ve lot 10/. Bank of England ba • g, which he put into inside waistcoat pocitek• r, this man at the hos o p u i t ta fi l an , a ,_,. k c olon . . bag looked like a gown and was of dos sea He left my house about piece, notes which he put into . 0 A llo t I t xt h i r n . k c , , e w l harsaanift sworn b — y 01 i—it L tn lia: u ra s yra ni uhe : a p t : , stranger was at my house till half-past eight. '-- trning home, and about four or five minutesafter o'clock I met some bullocks coming from Bury to drive Bradfield Combust. There were two MCA on of ta be ing the bullocks. One of the men had on a b e qnuoWnednesday night as to re ; appeared affected with liquor. The other Mau had b y tile fourth cap, and was leading the man with the hat un , h car , arm. The prisoner was the man who had on • kt cos home was leading the other man I came traig" n t be IY i P n Peter t e b r y a tn n i d ie d .s o te n n o o t a re n c d ol t l h ec e t mtnerentind.gce ar(naydreibseatwwerte; one tEhgearno,adonsiede. of D t l h y e sornupr%avlas police e•swor.o...fri asked him where Thursday h afternoon, between twelve and One Ocj.(,) 09 drivingbullocks towards Ile se wher,e, heads h e of wasg eingwith thee a C t t o i l e c . h . e _ l ; i ° j o t! 10 had been a man severely injured, who had c attl s e ro d possession, between Lavenham aLd Bury. I ; `„ a il oht ° him, and then took him in m cart, and drove hips be Ivi. Bury.. As we were going along, I asked him where t his master. He said he would show me. S 'i e ft h i. gt to the bottom of Chapel-hill, he said he ',, - ,1 side of master there, pointing to the hedge on the left-baffn i fbt the road as you go to Bury. I then asked h,"- - , ,0. care of the cattle." The prisoner said he left his master there. He said "he was dra" ', o lio his master said to him, " I shall go no furthe r 't sin his master since he left him there. to t he Charles Case Smith, Es q gave evidence as, dto sa nature of the injuries, and staled that the wourkue than i • e 55 would not be 'in a condition to be removed in I fortnight. f r e t tb ° The his rthen made a statement, to the e , ) ,a ill he left master (the wounded man) on tbe . I.l a , hies consequence of his being intoxicated, and addsdi ti tb O C (the prisoner) to go on with the cattle. Ile ~r a big , a youngish man walked up to his master, and uT e rer mav h e e r mutter something, " What are you aft er f tllig li prisoner was then tha t the --------- Private letters from Madrid mention t."-Trea• Ministerial project for the loan of 1,000,000/, on i 0, sury bonds has been received with universal al measured hostility, the unconstitutional method v,',., os rying the scheme by royal decree instead oft by of authority of the Cortes, together with the s hor l ott ed the notice, which gives the appearance of a prece;etors, job with the parties who might appear is quite c l e a, being the chief grounds of opposition. It i" t A ll i n thi e therefore, that, supposing dupes to be foun'', st e oat' country, and contractors willing, for the sake 0 ' 0 W es ' mission, to lend their prestige in entraPP.D. , i f the', scarcely a month would pass before the leglitY.' og bonds would be called in • repuiation, .4 question— , e re st+) course upon judicial grounds, being the ultunsg, ousf of the whole affair, Any persons who way hen" 133 ,,,hi1$ to Spain—no matter under what circumstances . r., l ost her other creditors remain in their present position, bet be regarded as accessories to tho continuance o: he ii frauds, since it is only by the d i jee:::;.; quarter thSs branded and utterly denied trust • n m Con of honeslf, she will ever be brought to any rsu h P 1 be found' whe are to . The parties, therefore, if anY Su will not only have the may now contribute to her wat!ts, have been c finding that they. ,,., ultimate mortification o. rs but that in this 1 ; swindled, like their predecesso , :0 be r i the penalty w..- . go. btejoailhitituji,o. 0115 stance, unlike the former ones, _ w. ._ feeito guided by all persons save themselves an h ey undisguised gratification.-- 77ines. 49 2 - for billy 4 the rate of exchange upon London at s dig 0 f The exchange letters w a s f from . Gibraltar of the 3 d irist. o f 9() days. Spanish pillared dollars were commatn _ . _ e rot o per cent. premium. At Malaga, on the 2d ins -, t" Dot" FATAL TON RAILWAY.—A frightful accident occurred °'`,.„ol ACCIDENT ON THE MANCHESTER O_ 0 0 line el e on Saturday night. About twenty_fiy, win.uitrey.o waggons n o'clock the luggage train, consisting ef "' to ol and a luggage van, left Bolton. ° l ' h oli near the coal pit at Kearsley;between Stone Clout ) u te Dixon Fold, Clifton, the engineer (George Qu ie t , dati c served something lying across the rails. It wa. s t IV night, and he could not see it till close 111 50 , 13 1 ;01 tj engine . struck it, and, as it appeared to him , u r - 11 ,7ic .„ 13 ," four or five yards, when the engine gave a jerk oar, proceeded without further interruption. Wh en - s toP '" reached Pendleton, the engineer had occasion to or d VI and on examining the engine, he saw upon the g u 11 0 front a small quantity of hair and a piece of bu r ' n e 'd tha t passed on with the train to Salt( rd, and there lottn fi fth the three waggons next the engine were bas sclera 033 blood and flesh. Accompanied by the fireguiu,"ooo breakmen, he then returned with the engine to gli il ' o per where the shock took place, and there found the,,,',eil part of a human body on the outside of the r ali t he 00 about three yards further, within the rails, 1 0 Y I . sad mainder of the body. A police officer was sent i c) ,.:( 0 0 the mutilated remains were discovered to be tboso!'o the employlblbi. o, o eurrf d aoow y rm, ratcer o trd f hx tooeafifren: evidence lide a imt ae n utinutrl coetnueeras:fetm, from in or e cems d oi teroeoo l tfd i ninh Kay eaphyrt company s C nt iplhyta o oet l twlaeii appeared ese. a hrrs:et v b ., , d i e a :ht e t et c . ohifhhdeafiya: the 1 5 _ ieeo i . ir f tis t j, :d o : iv : i 1.0 : ceased, at eleven o'clock, left a beer-houso 61),,°;01 he had to keep watch at the coal pit, lasndlhi; wil°ooo left him and went home. Ile must have got over a —oe to get upon the line, and that was a nearer way t ° 10 pl a ce he was going to. It was well k nown that whet), i had a little drink he would lie down, and resist 00 effort to raise him ; and it a p pears that he had lain do-i in this humo ur and most probably fallen asleep, tvhes, the accident occurred which terminated his life 1 0 ,-,„ shocking a man ner. The jury returned a verdict 0' "Accidental death."—Manchester Examiner. MAD DOGS. — CAU TION.—Yesterday mornine olio tices were posted at the various metropolitan P r 5d stations containing the following caution, under titeof Victoria, cap. 47:—" Every person who shall perT iee or a ra bl , .., to ferocious dog to be at large unmuzzled, or BO , ;( ;: i or other animal to go at large after having infornoti:i stet o f reasonable ground for believing it in is liable to a penalty of 5L The p o li ce have orne_ol er V destroy all such dogs and other animals, and aPP the parties so offending." --- 4 j ou Fa o rq u u l h 4 a t r n , o l c a s t t . l , a uagth BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., at Farnborough-place, the Le" th e n Wyllie, On the 10th inst., ag e ' F l t a e l st i e l n i r oo ie ifi t y t a a wsooo t ud.. p t 1 a C ce v , e l n ,a dl 3 h - s q a daugter. S fee , 3 On the 10th i f nst., at.' Ba'rnes, Surrey, the lad)' °fl3elij Hon. Lady Dallas,of a son. - I th° lhany' relad T w l i i f t e n- o n f e, jo E h sq. o Re O v. n A. the ß l . litzlutssinelsit:"aggliti of a son. atat li ti the ath N u ' r i On the 13th inst.,ladi 44 ill° k-gf lici the wife of Walter vi l ' e On the 13th Major S . i inst., at Plymton Lodge, Plymtuu, • mit 1, of a son s e t ar -s a t g re e et,, W l e iy ls d 'et: P leer At er •: l3l :4 the wife On the 13th in .'re, , atßanceby Hall, Lincolnshire' Do of Anthony Peat, . .ock Ls o re, t On the 14th inst ' • (1" of a son. n Montague-place, Russell-sq wife of Mr. J " I Joseph Aldridge, of a daughter. On the 14th inst t MAR RIED. 0 •• , sabella, sec ' oanddahtetc Melia°°' R 3 . a ..,u o i er g ls i e lt a e , r t ohtecae plain b iw ar _ 1 A to land,l -the Royal hospital, Chelsea. On DIED. the 7th inst., at Beach-villa, Cowes, Isle °f "I r Robert Meiklam, sq. f !SOO anilit o n n t t ,r h j e ll) l . o e t r l , i a i g n e s:. :66 l : ouise, the only d3ughter 0 j Madame Pommeir, High-street, Peckham. , Richa r On the 11th inst. at Harmondsivorth, Igiddlese- , Th O o n ma t s hi lN e • o ,3 ` u n th e 13th12l , t i tEl i s n stq s . ,t..,, Williamin d P6aorilti-epfil henry, 001 -r of •/' G . o'fe °I Jun., Perkins,ns Esq., of Lark-hall-lane, Clapham. the vii On the 13th inst., at Battersea-fields, 1 01)43 ' er Henry Pariss, Esq., aged 25. r rill° ll3 On the 14th inst., air. George Webb, late of Lowe street, London aged 39. ---- P ___-- 09 _ - --- s i t a ot Wilt on : Printed and Published by KURD () V°l3 lta the -, 16• 3 7 0 - uestg, e l s .. t i s o • o e r a t) , Nu and, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. U. strau4.l34,, Jay of the U'Vey, ill the Cellar of ALlatlesoX, IL iild4T._ in l:'0k1 ,TRE SUN,' LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,