The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-24 00:00:00

TIM WEATHER.—Sri OmcE, Ana. 24. Turnatoßurma, Lowest, 47; Highest, 59 Noon, 60. BAnouTzß, 30.18.—Wrzin N.N.E.; fine. WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TELIS DAY. Morning.. 0 minutes after 0. I Evening .. 16 minutes after 12 . .3; , Ctti, • I' 4 1 6. e F I P S t's tilibiL W-111111Ww, .6-)"r't ' " 7.41 ".. '"" , ..".•=s7 • Mt - TENANT 3fUNRO'S TRIAL. In the Press, and will be ready in a hew days. AVERBATIM REPORT of the TRIAL of LIEUTENANT MUNRO in the CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, on Wednesday, the 14th instant. Taken by SIIORT-RAND WRITERS, specially engaged for the purpo,e. Published by Willikm Finch, 21, North Auiley.street, Grosvenor- Square, London, And to be bad of all Booksellers and Newsmen. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., RAILWAY . SHARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends the Public for their continued support and patronage, and 4 announce that their Public ;Sales of Railway Shares, Pcc., inke place every WEDNESDAY, At One o'clock. (instead of Tuesday 'end Friday. as hitherto), at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle *rest, London, to which place. favours, containing instructions (with a referenceh are respectfally 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 Infected by private contract, every day. asinnu a ' Oftkces. Hall of Commerce. Threadneedie-street. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under tfie direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Wlll be presented RORY O'MORIC. Rory O'MorMewe, Mr. Hudsond ; Kathleen, Miss Woolgar. Other characters by l's. Paul Be ford, 0. Smith. Selby, and Cullenford ; Miss Marian Taylor, Miss Ellen Chaplin, Miss -Brooks, and Mrs. Laws. After which a new and original farce, called HOW TO SETTLE ACCOUNTS WITH YOUR LAUNDRESS. Whittington Wictgetts, Mr. Wright; Jack Bro wn, Mr. Mtuiyard; Squibb, Mr. Redmond Ryan; Mary White, Miss Woolgar ; Mille. Cherry Bounce, Miss Knuna Harding. To conclude with THE DOUIME-BEDDED ROOM. Mr. Dul cimer Pipes, Mr. Lambert ; Mrs. Deputy Lomax, Mrs. Laws. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. (Summer Season—Lyceum Company.) THI:, EVENING _ _ _ Will be performed THE CROWN PRINCE or , The Buc kle of Brilliants. Prince Albert Augustus, Mr. Emery; Frederick Stork., Miss Hill. Atter which, THE WATERMAN. Tom Tu;, Mr. Barker. To be followed by a Vocal and Instrumental Concert, by Five Sons of Ethiopia. To which will be added, a new Ballet called TUE PEASANT'S DREAM, in which the celebrated Spanish Dancers will appear. To conclude with the Drama of THE NOYADES. Characters by Messrs. Leigh Murray, .ox.berry, and unlock ; Miss Arden, Mrs. Griffiths, and Mrs. R. Bonner. "ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. - Under the Manatement of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee Be-en 4 dement of Air. and Mrs. KEELEY for Six Nights more. - - THIS EVENING Will be presented the popular Drama of THE DUSTMAN'S BELLE. Ned Windfall, Mr. Keeley; Sally Bloomly, Mrs. Keeley. After which, THE PELN TER S DEVIL. Flare Pica, Mr. Keeley. To be followed by the popular Extravaganze of VALENTINK Ji,- - NMPORSON. Valentine; - Mrs. Keeley; Orson, Mr. Keeley. T i e.oonclude with Buckstone's Drama of THE BEA It HUNTERS. VsktGipl4 characters by Messrs. T. Fredericks, Tindell, Phelps, and Mrs. W. Daly, Mrs. 11. Inning, Miss 1 - :. Terry, Miss Love. and MiskDaly. 13oxesc4s., Pit, is.; 'Gallery, 6d. Doors open at Kix, commence Uatt-past Blx. .VSTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITIIEATRE, Proprietor and Manager, Mr. William patty. THIS EVENINqr A grand. Grecian and_Fairy Legend entitled THE PRINCE OF CYPRUS; crite Bore . of the Elements, Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. Entirely new Scene in the Arena, and first appearance of Signor Ricardo in England, supported by the talented Artistes of the e.:sta basement, in the carious modes of eqdestration. To conclude with ALESSANDRO MA.SBARONI. Stage Manager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. iti 44 lrlting I ON. )ON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1847. Although there is little that is positively exhilira ting in the intelligence received in our last overland dispatches from India, there is nothing of a very dis astrous character. We must consequently express gratification at the negative tranquillity of affairs in our oriental possessions and dependencies. Sinde and the Punjaub are in a state of comparative pros perity, because in a state of unusual, though still only comparative, quiescence ; for little credit can be at tached to the rumours of conspiracy at Lahore—con spiracies in which GHOOLAB SINGH, the Durbar, and the MAHARANEE, are said to have been more or less implicated. It is in the financial position of the government of the NIZAM that the greatest em barrassments are perceptible. Those embarasstnents appear to be rather on the increase than otherwise, and the dislike with which the NIzAM himself regards his Minister, the British nominee, Suit AJ Moots, tends very considerably to enhance the diffi culties which a certain degree of cordiality between them might in a very great measure diminish. The banking scheme at Hyderabad has burst like the veriest babble ever putTecl in Capel - court. Those members of the Deccan who were possessed of money were deaf to the specious solici tations and glittering temptations of SITRAJ-09L MOOLK ; they feared, possii)ly, lest h- might prove in the end a sort of Asiail Stag, and leave them minus no inconsiderable. arn,)unt of cash, either by a sudden disappearance or an &pally di.astrou• coup-detat. Taking these things into consideration, the monetary dream of the Wuzeer melted into thin air, and the Hyderabad Bank was forgotten, after only a few hours of a hypothetical existence. The mercenaries, therefore, still remain unpaid, the NIZAM IS still perched on the horns of a dilemma, SF.JRAJ-001.- 3100LK. still continues in the retention of office by a very precarious tenure, and the British authorities, headed by General FRASER, are still implicated in these deplorable transactions. Whatever tranquillity, therefore, is yet visible in the dominions of the NlztM is as deceptive as the verdure on the volcano, or the bloom of consumption. Something ruinous must inevitably result from the present defalcations in the revenue, and the lethargy of to-day must be followed by the outbreaks of to-morrow, unless the Anglo-Indian Government come to the assistance of the distressed Deccan and the rescue of the ill , doomed NIZAM. In Goomsoor, again, there is every probability of a prolonged and sanguinary insurrection. The in hunian ceremonies of the Goomsoories:- 7 ceremonies revolting to the mind of every civilized man, be he Christian or, be he Atheist--seem to be so sanctified in their estimation,. by usage and superstition, that their repetition is inevitable. Hence those dis turbances which we anticipate ; for it would not be in consonance with our former policy, with our national religion, or with our intellectual ad.vancement, to permit the perpetration of such crmes among a race dependant upon our protection. That a multitude of oriental barbarians should fatten 150 children like so many guinea- pigs t or poultry, and then cut them into littl e pieces for nuring their fields, and propitiating thpeurdemounsofofultha e elements, may seem rational to the Goomsoories, bu t must appear infamous and diabolical in th e eyes of Europeans. By interference of some sort such prac tices as these must be prevented; by threats or en treaties, and if those prove ineffectual, by military interposition.. The armaments, as well as the diplo matic corps of the Anglo-Indian Government, are in this manner the instrunients for the diffusion of civilisation and the enforcement of humanity. While we are referring to the latest dispatches re ceived from our Indian possessions, we_ are _Aaturally reminded of the proposed facilitation of our inter course With'th; . at coloml empire. The:ivy:ll -charter granted to the T r ildra - and AtiStralia Roy al Mail Steam packet Company ha, a t length given reality and fea sibility to those:great schemes w hich Wn were first ccati•i ceived in the i ot : the p atriotic l and enter prising Lieutenant aaoax: When the arrange ments of this great nationtil;:mdertaking shall be perfected, and vess e l s s h a ll . pro posed 4,9 e of comm un ic a ti on thefiarnNe tra v e rsing p the OrtS .Of the United Xingdom to the shore s o f Z ealand, we may then consider that the -permanen c e of the Bri tish empire is secured for many futur e h re geenehrations. The' vision of Mr. Macanirdcr; in w de picted a tra veller from the .latter taking as his - stand upon a broken arch of London-bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul's, will be so much the further from its fulfilment. 'For the d ownfal of the colossal empires. whose power an d whose decidence has been described in the scrolls of history,.has in every instance arisen from a diminu tion of the energies, and a contraction of the aspira tions of their citizens and their governments. The Grecian empire, the Assyrian empire, the Roman, the Pcrian, and the Carthaginian empires have fallen Disc after another, but theonly have fallen when their strength ha.s been ermined by indulgence, .when their cultivation has il been exaggerated to effe- TainacY, or when their sue eses have led to false' confidence. The openinofe such a line of commu nication as that which If o s n_ w India and Australi a Royal Ma il s mapped out by the am-packet Com.- piny, will not only det er the poss ibility of these ruinous influences, but it will afford su ch r an i imp f i a t ua . British industry and B r iti s h sur real greatness will date from th:l°- reso l ution, tha , • 4. THE SUN,' LONDON, TUESDAY_ EVENING-, AUGUST 24, 1847 ......—.... was adventured upon. Let any one who doubts the ,of August, confirms the intelligence of the entry of , reasonablensvis of these anticipations consider the the Austrians into Ferrara : i prospectus of the company, and illustrate that pros- I "Cardinal Amat has jut received a dispatch from , Ferrara. r The courier who brought it continued his pectus by following the tr ack which it indicates u p on •ij t u ernti t o enemies,Rome.This dsatc h u')ie d yesterdayt that our a map of the eastern hemisphere. That track willh e Austrians , carry the merchandise of our Australian dominions : the military posts and gates occu p ied the city of Ferrara, and of our oriental empire through the most populous I except the Castello, the residence of the Cardinal countries of Europe, Asia, and Africa. It will start , Legate, and the prisons. This new outrage against the f ro m any given port along the coasts of England—it Pontificalth emp sovereign t y was stan e e xe o c f utd hostility w e ar a ndwith all Cardinal ciehi will traverse the Mediterranean—it will proceed, via could only oppose a second protest. The entire garrison, Egypt, across the isthmus of Suez—it will descend infantry, cavalry, and artillery, was fi rst drawn out on the Persian Gulf, and, emerging through the strains 1 the esplanade; it then marched into the town, leaving a• , det ac h menteach pust. of Cannonth• lrtwyasor placedfert in men thesquare, with u a raen and o officer c n e u r m a e _ t of Bab-el-Mandel, hurry onwards from Aden to Ceylon, to Singapore, to Port Essington (in Torres I rous patrols paraded the streets. Several waggons laden. 1 with ammunition, which arrived from Ponte-Lagascurro, Straits), to Sydney (rid Wednesday Island), and so on to New Zealand. Thi s line will conduct the e o n ve te r r t e h d e th p e o fo a r n tr d es. A it t s is said bri th d a g t e soefveralatsAustrian was th b r a o t w ta n vessels of the company perpetually through the most j lions are about to cross it. This intelligence has pro fertile and populous places of the globe. Arabia, duced immense excitement here. Groups have been formed in several places, but articularl before the Egypt, Hindostan, the Burmese Empire, the Indian residence of the Cardinal Leg ate. It is said that Archipelago, will all contribute to enhance the value, Cardinal Amat is about to publish a proclamation to and incite the energies, and stimulate the movements, calm the effervescence. Some arrests have been made and reward the labours, and crown the audacity of a o t rd eord e r Modena.to give It is a pr eassert edAustria thatthey to were effected terin in into the this extraordinary and splendid enterprize. It wi ll duchy and to march the Imperial troops to Bologna an d . bind together in one concrete and gigantic whole the to Tuscany." vast but scattered lands which obey the sceptre of It appears that Cardinal Cuccur, the Governor of her Britannic MAJESTY. Ferrara, commanded the civic guard to place itself ---- 4 111 0 "--- on the war establishment, and that the population of the Roman States are everywhere making prepara tions to resist Austrian aggression. A letter from Rome, of the 12th of August, says — "Cardinal FERRETTI caused a supplement of the Diario to be yesterday published, to make known the protestation of the 6th of Cardinal Cteccut. The publication of this protest, and the approbation of it by the Pope, have excited the enthusiasm of the people all the more intensely, because the Ambassadors of France and Austria adopted measures to dissuade , the Cardinal Secretary of State from its publication.' The people wished to make a demonstration in favour' of the POPE, but abstained from doing so, in order' not to embarrass or offend him. We have unsparingly censured those parties in Ireland, who either collectively or individually have attempted in any manner to repudiate their liability to repay the several sums advanced from the national Exchequer for the relief of the distress in their several districts, advances which, it should be remem bered, were made in aid, and on the securities of rates to be subsequently collected. Such a course of con duct was not merely disgraceful to the parties by whom it was pursued, but it also evidenced the greatest folly. It could not possibly be successful, and it would most probably deprive them of indulgences and accommodation, with respect' to the time and manner of liquidation, which might be afforded if a more judicious and reasonable answer was returned to the applications for payment, and it would effectually prevent the assistance which would otherwise be granted, by way of loans to either public bodies or private indi viduals, for the purpose of developing the re sources of their country and effecting those improve ments which the proprietors of the soil are unable, from their pecuniary embarrassments and the want of sufficient capital, to undertake, although in -the highest degree beneficial during their progress, from the quantity of, employment thereby occasioned, and promising an ample and remunerative return on the amount of the expenditure. It is not only the duty of Irishmen, as upright and honourable men, but it is also their wisest policy, to discourage all those who by word or deed encourage an organized opposition to the just responsibility. No Ministry would venture under present circumstances to bring forward a proposition for the total remission of these loans. The manner in which the suggestions of Lord CLEMENTS were received immediately previous to the dissolution of Parliament, when not a single Member, either English or Irish, could be found to acquiesce in their propriety, established this fact. The British people, although they willingly assented to every ex penditure necessary for the relief of their suffering brethren, yet felt that had the Irish landlords in ge neral performed the duties incidental to their position with the same fidelity that was observed by English men in a similar situation, and by very many of their own body, this calamity, fearful as it undoubtedly was, would not have reached to the harrowing and frightful extent to which it arrived. They also felt that landowners in Ireland were exempted from many burdens to which their English brethren were sub jected. They, therefore, demanded as a condition of that assistance, that henceforward these dutiesshould be strictly enforced, and that a portion at least of the necessary outlay should be defrayed by, or out of the properties of those who were, prink; facie, liable for the entire. The assistance was rendered on these ex press conditions, and was gladly accepted by the re cipients. One part of the contract has been performed : three millions of persons have been supplied with f(x)d, until the arrival of a more propitious and plen tiful time rendered such aid no longer necessary. And it is not now for those who have benefited thereby to rescind the agreement, and to demand that they should he released from the stipulated return. The Poor-law Act of last session will enforce for the fu ture the discharge of the duties of landlordism. The repayment of the advances is necessary for the full perfortnance of the stipulations, and the British Le zislarure and the British people will in no wise consent to the evasion or neglect thereof. But while we are disposed to demand this full per t'ormance, we would willingly accept it from those who Acknowledged the propriety and justice of our claim, and expressed their willingness and anxiety to pay, so far as lay in their power, at such times and by such instalments as the circumstances of the case may require. It is not our desire to press unduly on our Irish brethren, or to enforce that which they may be wholly unable to meet. Although there is neither reason or justice in the demand for an abso lute release, a request for time is of quite a different character, and will not needlessly be refused. If every board of guardians in Ireland evinced the same discretion that was exhi bited by the srudority of the Fernioy board on the 18thilist., we should have little fear of a satis factory arrangement being speedily entered into. On a former occasion a strong opposition was made at the meeting of the body, and that by some of its most influential members, to any recognition of the dOoii.C: They desired to meet with a peremptory refu4al the demand of the Commissioners, that a rate should he struck for the purpose of repaying the amount of the advances under the Temporary Relief Act. The sum claimed amounted to 3s. in the pound in addition to the ordinary sum required for the sup port of the poor within the district, which varied from ss. to Is. 4d. in the different divisions. A por tion of the guardians, however, refused to join the repudiators, or to subject themselves to such a re proach. A series of resolutions were Proposed setting forth the uselessness of striking rates which it would be quite impossible to collect, stating what they had already done, having in July struck rates of eight times the ordinary amount, and pledging the members of the board, so tar as in them lay, to assist the collectors to enforce this payment; and finally, after referring to the declaration of her MaaesTy's Ministers, that the expenditure for relief should be provided for by ,say of advance from the national Exchequer, one-half by way of grant, the other moiety as a loan to be repaid in a period of ten years, by - half-yearly instalments, declared their readiness to carry out this equitahlc proposition of the Ministry. Now, this was a fair and straightforward manner of meeting the difficulties in which they were placed, which proved the sincerity o f the gentlemen by whom the resolutions were sup parted, and which would most certainly be responded to in a like spirit. It was, however, oppoSed by some at' the more fiery spirits, and an amendment was ac cordingly proposed, calling for a general meeting of ail the Poor-law guardians throughout the country, to adopt a general and united course to resist any payment. This amendment was debated with all the ardour and energy usual in Irish assemblies, but ul timately the more pradent members obtained the triumph, and the resolutions were adopted by a ma: jority of 30 to 7. We 'congratulate the Fermoy beard on this decision ; they have set an example which, if generally followed, will be productive of lie hest results, and lead to the satisfactory settle ment of the vexata questio. Madrid papers of the 17th have arrived. It is said that in consequence of his inability to' bring about a reconciliation between the royal couple, Senor PACHECO would resign, and that SALAMANCA would be his successor. The sudden departure of NARVAEZ for Paris, however, looks as if those who really govern Spain had determined otherwise. The Duke of GLITCKSBURGH has been actively intriguing about the Court of late, and has been frequent in his visits to the Prado. _ _ There was a great scarcity of money in Madrid, and several Bills have been returned from France pro tested from non-acceptance. The bank is much em barrassed in consequence of the immense advances it has made to SALAMANCA, to enable him to continue his railway speculations, and now not a farthing can be realised on the scrip which he has deposited as security. MADRID BOLSA.—The Three per Cents. 26} buyers, I sellers ; they closed at I and 5-16 buyers. Five per Cents., 171 sellers, closed 3 sellers. Passive Debt, 5i sellers. Coupons, 15 buyers. We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. The murder of the Duchess DE PEASLIN continued to engross the public attention. The Duke was transferred to the prison of the Luxembourg on Saturday, and interrogated by the judicial officers of the Chamber of Peers. He appears to be in a state of complete prostration, but has not made any ad mission that he is the murderer. For some time after his arrest he refused to taste food, but he now takes his meals regularly. On Friday he attempted sui cide by swallowing laudanum. The prompt adminis tration of remedies prevented him from carrying his intentions into effect. The political effects of this murder are likely to be important. The doctrine of " moral complicity," that convenient invention of M. Guzzor and his patrons, by which they sought to implicate all who opposed their political views and arguments in the guilt :of the Alibauds and Fieschis, is now turned with terrific force against themselves, and considering the intimate relations which existed between the members of the Royal Family and the Duke and Duchess DE PRASLIN, such a state of the public mind cannot but be regarded with the utmost alarm. The Petrie says " that the Duchess took offence at the intercourse subsisting between the governess and the Duke, and without a high intervention would have demanded a regular separation. The Duke, yielding to prudent advice, consented to the gover ness being sent away; and.the Duchess, in acknow ledgment of this concession, settled on her a pension for life. It is said that some of the Royal Family interfered recently to reconcile the Duke and Duchess. The KING, the QUEEN, and particularly Midame ADELAIDE, had a great affection for the Duchess. The Duke, who had been an intimate friend of the Duke of ORLEANS, was intimate also with the Duke pm NEMOURS, who invited him to all his hunting excursions. They thought the Duke and Duchess reconciled since Mdlle. DE Luzr ' s de parture. Marshal SEBASTIAN', it is said, intended to set out for Corsica only .when assured that hit daughter was reconciled to her husband." M. GUIZOT, who knows how to exploiter every occurrence, has taken advantage of the horror in spired by this terrible assassination to hasten the pre parations for a coup detat in Spain, by quietly dis patching General NARYAEZ in all haste to Madrid on Sunday. Under any other circumstances the de parture of NARVALZ from Paris would have been the &object of general remark—as it is it has passed sub siLntio. The Journal des Debats gives the intelligence which we published yesterday cf the entry oS the Austrian troops into Ferrara, but adds, " we give this news with reserve, and wait for its confirmation," a pro,.f, if any were wanted, that M. GUIZOT will sacrifice Italy and Switzerland to Austria. The Courrier de Lyon mentions the following fact, as showing the tendencies of the French Government: —" For a long time past great numbers of the people of Switzerland and Savoy have been in the habit of going to Aix-les-Bains, in France, for the benefit of the waters, and, as the countries adjoin, passports were not insisted upon. This year the Swiss people have been allowed the same privilege. but on wishing to return home those who are not Provided with passports are refused liberty to leave the country. Many have been stopped who pro duced certificates front the medical men at Aix. For some time the French authorities intimated that these stringent and unjust measures were adopted by the desire of the Sardinian Government, but it now appears that, on the contrary, the Sardinian Govern ment has remonstrated against them, and that it is in order to annoy the Swiss. Liberals that M. GUIZOT has given the orders in question." The Funds fell on Sunday. In the Passage de l'Opera the Three per Cent4. - were done so low as 76f. 60e. BUSINESS. DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE • LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 23. Boulogne and Amiens, 13X —Dutch Rhenish, 3—North. errs of France, 11—Paris and Lyons, 3:l4—Sambre and Aleuse,BN. walking nanindj appearedow FATAL AMAlN—Yesterday afternoon an inquest held befo re M r . Willi am B a k er, at t h e U n i on Fl ag public-house, Whit ec h ape l , respect i ng the death of William Chrrey, age d 61 years, a ta i lor, w h o di e d on Saturday from i n j ur i es rece i ved in an affray with a nun unknown. ro o m a bo t h thr e na. e te v to i r d en e e n tth, ce of Thomas peer, a book binder,oi e W 7 h t i h t a pe lt, de ceased a m w a a n s dressed Ike a cowkeeper contrived to fasten a quarrel upon him, and while ho engaged, several more came up and attempted to rob him. Deceased resisted, and 'in the scuffle was struck, and.thrown heavily to the ground. He died on the following Saturday, and the medical witness stated that death was caused by extravasation of blood on. the brain, produced by external injuries. The inquiry was adjourned for the purpose of affording the police an opportunity of discovering the ruffians. THE RECENT ATTEMPTED .MUIDEB, AND SUICIDE IN THE CITY.—On Sunday evening the reporter was in formed that the man Ovenstone, in Guy's Hospital, under the care of Mr. Hinton, the assistant surgeon, was much worse. On Saturday he left his bed, accom panied by the police-officer, who was in private clothes, to walk in the garden at.the rear of the accident ward. Yesterday be refused being shaved, and appeared to be considerably worse, erysipelas having presented itself, which will prevent his leaving the - institution for some day a. He was visited during the day by his immediate relatives,. and hie. mind seemed very 'depressed. Mr. .Crawley is still in St. Thomas's Hospital, progressing. very favourably, and . is expected to leave to day. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT 5EA.....-OR 'Tuesday last, as the Leith schooneeltobert Bruce was 'On her voyage frouilltat pork to London oue of the crew, a fine.yettog Aiu,. tett- from. the - yard of vessel and fractured his • thigh.,: He temained ih a state of great suffering,_with ,out medical- assistanck tilt Thuriday, when the steamer ;Waterman No, 1.-t; "on hei passrge from Southend, came 'Owl - Pixie, the schooner, ant i conve y e d hi m to the Dread nought hospitalbhip. It appears from the Swiss Catholic Gazette that all the inhabitants of the Catholic cantons are by no means in favour of the League, which is placing itself in rebellion against the Federal Government. In the canton of Zug, the communes of Cham 'and Hunem berg have had, says this organ of the Jesuits, " the audacity to present thems e l ves at t h e shooting exer cise of Ku onan with a crape attached to the federal colours ; and the Vice-President GRIMMER, who was at the head of the marksmen of the two communes, was not ashamed to pronounce a discourse impreg-, rsted with Radical principles :": whereupon the Jesuit print urges the authorities of Zug to adopt the most energetic measures -to punish these guilty communes for their crimes. Were we not • right when we said that the only liberty which the Son,-. derbund sought was the lihert, f 'l't . riecti_tintr- . 0 those wfrallifferedirom- r thearld'oprriibuy._ The following letter from 134.)10gza, dated the MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market yesterday was again heavy. Sales 5,000 bales, ipcluding a small parcel for expor tation. Railway Shares were firm, but with very little London, Oxford, and Cheltenham Lona. & S.Western 41/ 6s 10d t3o e. New Consol. Bths 40 Do. New 501. ..... 32 1 , Do. Now 401 26 ... Do. Tenths (Consul.) 50 6 0 Ditto ditto ....... ..-.. 0 doing. According to reports from Liverpool, money bears still a high value there, even upon the best class bills, and although the mercantile community of that flourishing town have stood , their ground most creditably, they feel severely the existing pressure. We are sorry to announce another firm as being in difficulties to-day. This house is connected with Belgium, and lost heavily by the recent suspension of Messrs.-'Fraser, and we believe also by other houses at Antwerp. The rate of exchange from Hamburgh comes firm at 13.6, by the advice* of Friday last ; gold was at 434. The grain markets of Hamburgh, Petersburgh, were dull. Her Majesty's ship Curaeoa, from Rio de Janeiro, brings accounts!of June 27th, bat via the United States, we have intelligence of the 29th June inclusive. The exchange was flat at 27id., with a tendency further to decline. The negotiations with Rosas concerning the river Plate question were still going on. From an Ame rican journal we take the following extracts : " The latest Rio paper received by us is the Jornol do Comercio of the 29th of June. "We learn, verbally, that the ill-feeling between the Brazilians and Americans continued to exist, and that it had spread throughout the Brazilian population. The Americans were anxiously looking for the Ohio and the relief squadron. The Ohio will probably reach there in about two weeks, with the Hon. Mr. Tod, our new Minister, on hoard. The Brandywine has not yet sailed from Norfolk. The Ohio will remain at Rio till the arrival of the Brandywine. " It is said that the Brazilians throw every impedi ment in the way of the American ship-masters. They still retain the Sarah and Esther and Yeoman. " We are under the impression that Brazil will have her hands too full in warding off the blows from Rosas, of Buenos Ayres, to quarrel with the United States. We feel sure that on the arrival of Mr. Tod, the new American Minister, and of Mr. Lisboa, at Rio, the Brazilian Government will see the folly of its course to wards this country. " The frigate Columbia was at Rio; the brig of war Bainbridge was on a cruise, rendering efficient service. " The news contained in the Anew/ do Comercio, is uninteresting. The Senate were still in session, but the business they were engaged in was local, and we do not see any allusions made to affairs with this country. " From the specimen of the reports of their congressional proceedings in the official papers, newspaper tactics seem advancing in Brasil. " The dates from Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, which they had at Rio, were not later than those received here —June 7th and 10th." The Consol account begins to develop itself, and there have been further sales of Stock both for money and on speculation, the quotations being 861 to 871. Exchequer -bills have been quoted 3s. premium to Is. discount, indicating rather an increased demand for money. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 881 to 891. In the Foreign Stock Market the dealings have been again " few and far between." Spanish Five per Cents. have been marked 20, and Portuguese Old Bonds 80 to 81. Mexican Stock has been at 18 41. Brazilian Bonds are rather flatter at 831. Dutch Four per Cents. have been 88t to 811. Railway shares are looking rather heavy again this morning, but the business doing is scarcely sufficient to give a decided tendency to the market. ONE CLOSING 1 PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. 3 per Cent. Reduced Anns.• •••••• 87 14 1 4 87 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 86% 87 1 ,E 86% 863 4 New 3 1 4 per Cent. Annuities BB% 89 1 ,E 88% Long Annuities to expire Jan.lB6o 9 9% 9% Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 B% 8 13-16 India Bonds, 1,0001 ...... •• Ditto under 1,000/. ... ..... ...•••• South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Consols for Account ............... Exchequer Bills. 2d. 1,000/. 500/ 5 3 6p 6p Small ONE CLOSIN(. RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846 18%% 18% Portuguese 5 per Cents. BO 81 81 Ditto, 3 per Cent — 28 Ditto, Bonds, 4 per Cent .. ..„ 26 Nussian Bonds ........... 110% 11111: ; 1 1 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account ...... ...... 4 Ditto, Passive Ditto 3 per Cent Ditto, Account . — Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2}4 per Cent. Ditto. 4 p,r Cent. Certificates Sa% 89 89 pRIuES or PAID RUsINEss DON r.: c LOWS° . R .IL'iPAY SUARE,- AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE.,. 11 , enteen Amber., Nott., Boston, and Eioteni Junction 2%...... 114 Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2 1 ,,i — Eeltast & County Down 11l ...... .. . Birmingham and Ox- Mrd Junction Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley 10 ..... _ Birming., Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley ... .. 8 ...... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June-- 614 — Boston, Stamtil, & Birm. 5 5% Oristol and Exeter ..... 75 Ditto. Thirds Buckinghamshire p i. ~ s ......... • ••• • • ... " ...... ••• .....•• • • ..... 1;.-r, ledonian Ditto Half Shares...... 2 1 /i Ditto, Clydesdale June 35 ... . _ CliQster and Holyhead.— 321 7 ‘, Cheltenham and Oxford 2 ... _ Clarence lOO ... ...... . ... ..... Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 1 0 ....... Do. Government Loan , .... 4 per Cent. lO ... _ i. orilwall • 7 l,x ..... Ditto, Halt Shares ... 3% — Dublin and Belfast J unc. 20 E ' as u t. i t id :A n l d k ng L 6 li . a ,, , i F ti : 2::s n i t i ) ,: k L . i . l . l :l l k . l 2 1 5 2% ...... --- Dij., 184 E. ic H.— 25 ...... D0.,3/. 106.,E. &H. 1 's_f,...,tern Counties 2O ..... . 18;4 IA ex div... 18% x• li ii. 1 - iitto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1....... 61.135. 4d... ;il 4 p ditto ditto, s NO. 2,.. 61. 13s. 4d.. , 6% Do., York Extension.. 71 /2...... Eastern Union 5O •• ••• ••• Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%. •.•x• Dittp,Thircia ... l3s. 4d ...... I , :.(st Lancashire . 2O ...... 17 % Ditto. New .: ~. tu„ D t o.. bi d n o e . o , l li n s x il t i e r u e . Scrip u_ (linburgh and Glasgow 50 ..... _ 114 ....... ...... ...... Ditto Half Shares ... 15 ..... _ .• Ditto, Quarter Shares 12%. .... _ Edinburgh & Northern.. 20 ...... ..... Ditto,New ............ 2% — Ditto, Newport ..... ... 7 ...„ Ditto, ditto, New • .... 1% ...... ..... Edinburgh and Perth... 2 ..... . _ Ditto, Extension los. Exeter, Yeovil,tk Dorch. 2% Ditto, New . 2 AI — Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle B/. 6i. 8d — ~ 41a,g,,w, Kilniar.,B , Ayr 50 ...... Ditto, New .. . ...... .. 35 - Do., I A Shares (5 per cent. guar.) ... ...... 12 1 ,i.., — (ireat.Northern 6 - 2 - %%.. Do., London and York 2 % --- ...... 'neat South. and West. (Ireland) Great Sort hof England..loo 230% ex div ...... 230%x.d 3 ills. Ditto Scrip 50/. Ditto ditto 401 4 .... 37/6 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Londonderry&,;oleraim , 25 ...... ~, Loituonderry and Ennis killen ... 22% •••• - ...... Manchester and Leeds 82 Ditto % Shares . ... 38 Do. Quarter Shares... 14 1 / 2 — Do. Fifths 6 l / 2. • Do. Sixteenths 614 Do. Thirds (Reg.). -71. 4is. — ...... ......... Do. Liverp• and Bury 29 Ditto 1 4 (late Hud dersfield and Sheff.) 28 IVlanchester,Buxton,and Matlock 425.......— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 100 Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13 Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 Ditto ditto (No. 3)... 74 — Ditto and Grimsby.... 25 Ditto ditto . ........ 7 , Ditto ditto Ditto Sheffield and Lincolnshire 71% — 5 3% Manchest. & Southampt. 2 %.... Midland lOO ll6 x d ll6 Do. Fifths 2 Do. 401. Shares Do. 50L Shares Do. Birm., and Derbyloo Midland Consul. Brist. & Birming., 6 per cent.loo Midlnd, Brist. &Glocstr. 34 Ditto, ditto 71 .9s — ... . ••• Midlnd, Leicest. & Swan nington, 8 per ct.guar. 50 ...... Midland Great Western Irish Newcastle and Berwick 20 Ditto New ....... ..... 5 Ditto North Shields... 25 Newcastle and Carlisle...loo Do. Quarters 4 0 3%..... Do. New Quarters Bl. 18s. 9d. ...... .... .... Newmrket& Chesterford 13% Do. Extension ...... —24 125.... ... Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen 7 Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor lO ... .. ••• --- Norfolk ... ...100 108 Do. New 201... Do. Extension Do. Scrip, 1847, North of Norfolk.... Do. do. Waveney Val. 2 Northern Counties Union 4 North British ... ..... ... 25 Do. Half Shares 12%...... 13% 14 .. ...... 14 Do. Quarters Do. Extension - Ditto Thirds . 1 ... „ 2 1 4% 2% Northern and Eastern... 50 Ditto Quarter Shares 12%...... Ditto New North Staffordshire 7%--- 9: 4% 9 North Wales North Western 4 Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Portsmouth Direct 3% Preston and Wyre Do. % Shares (A) ... 8% l2', Ditto ditto (B) Reading, Guildford, ed • Reigate i „ Royston and Hitchin ... 1j - ... ........ .. Eoccittish Central Scottish Midland 17% — . .... .. Ditto, New ... 10 Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole - ••, Shrewsbury and Birm... 3%..... Ditto ditto, Class B. 3 Shrewsbury & Chester (Nor. W. Min.) l6 Ditto Halves ... ditto 8 Ditto Oswestry Ditto New Shrewsbury and Herefd 2 ...... Shropshire Union South Devon 40 — Do. Preference South Staffordshire 21. 125.... , outh Eastern & Dover. 33% — Do., No. 1 2O — Do., Nc, 2. Do , No. 3 ....... ...... :5 ...... ••• Do., No. 4- 6% — ... .... ..... ... South Wales ... .. 15 zouth Yorkshire, Don caster, and (if' oole 2 Swans. & Loughor & Ca meron's Stm. Coal. ... 2 Taw Vale Extension ... 4 Thames Haven Dock and Railway 17%...••• Vale of Neath 4 — W aketield, Pontefract. & Goole 42% ... ......... .. 84 29 4 26% 21% 53 .12 1% 9 3 / 4 P U P 6% 17 3 / 4 l% Ditto,.tiew 401 Ditto, New 30/. 3u - - Ditto, New 151 PA t;reat Western - 85 110%... llO% Ditto '2 Shares. Ditto % shares Ditto .Fifths 2O Ditto, New 17/......-.. -7 - Huddersfield &Manche& 19 ...... ......... ... Ditto, T'uirds ...... ... 6 Hull and Selby 5O ..... Do. Half Shares 25 ...... 26 914 Ditto 1 4 Shares 12% .... Ipswich & Bury St. EcAn. 15 ..... . Do., do., and Norwich 12 ...... Laicaster and Carlisle... 50 ..... . 59 , 4 ex div 59 4x. d. Ditto,Thirds lO ..... . ••.. ••• • .. „., Leeds and Bradford 45 ...... Leicester and Bedford. - - 16s. ...... •••• Leeds, De ws b ury , S ce .... 32% ...... Do., Branch 4. 2 Shares 7%.• ••• Do. New Branch( blue) 2% ...... ......... • Do. Ext e n s i on ( green ) 2 Lk. ••• - Do•NewE x t en . (pink) 2%...... Leeds and Thirsk 3l •••••••• '— Ditto, New 12%..... ..... Do, Trefer., 6 per Ct 3 ...... Liverpool. Crosby, and Southport.... Liverp., Mnchatr& New castle Junction Waterford and Kilkenny 13 i.i. .... .. ... Waterford and Limerick 32 1 / 2 Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin West Cornwall — Whitehaven & Furness 8 ...... West Riding Union 4/. 2s ..... Windsor, Staines, and South Western ..... ... 425. Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth ..... ••• - ... -- 1 ork and Newcastle. ... 25 .. Do. 14,,xtensioy. London and Blackwall. 16/. 4d. —• ***** • Do. New, No. 1 Do. New, No. 2 3l. 13s. 4d. Do. Extension 12%..•••• London, Brighton, and South Coaat 5O ...... 481 x Do. Consol. Eighths.. 20 ...... 4814 De.. Guarant-sPer et. 9 ...... ”...* •• - Do. Pref. Con.s , per ct. 50 •••••• •..• ••• .endonceadGreenwich 121 15s 4d••• ... 164 .• Do. Preterence ..18/17s 2d.....• . ';:i t ud : o .:, nc ularters; d isl N ew . .................. 163 ;3 4 s Z . Ditto , Fifthi Do. PA Shares-1 - G: J.) 20 ...... Do 40/.5hare5(1,..61.) 16 ...... • Do. 40/. (M. & B. )° 40 ...... Do. 101. & B.) A. 5 ...... um 104 I ° 4 (a k l• &B.)11. 5 • •—• •••••••••• dirv, AN t yc h 00000 MM 4l Do. Preference York an4.l N ortn Midland 50 Ditto Extension ...... 25 ...... 37% .... 37% Ditto, Preference ...... 6 Do. East and W est Rid ing Extension FOREIGN RAILWAY S. Anglo-Belgian .... 4 Barbadoes 1 Boulogne and A miens... 20 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and. Cette (Constituted )... .; 4 .. ... . Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) ... 14 Central of Spain 2 Ceylon Demerara 2 1,4 Dendre Valley ..... 4 Direct Bombay and Madras Dutch Rhenish 7 East Indian 58. Great G Indian Peninsular ss. Great Southern of Madras se. Great Western Bengal... 5. ...... ... Great Western Canada... 3 1 4 ...... 21 Italian and Austrian. ... 4 ... .. Jaiaaica S.blid. Junction 1 LuxemLouvain ala Sambre ... 6 ... .................... ... ... ..... bourg. 6 - ............ •• Lyons. and Avignon 5 Madras ...... Madras. Nellore, and Arcot % ..._ Madrid and Valentin.... 2 ... .. Namur and Liege Northern of France. lO •• ••• --- ........ Orleans and Bordeaux 6 .............. Over Vssel 4/ 3e 44 Paris and Lyons .. 8 ...... —. .. ............ Paris and Orlean• Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg 8 Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse ...... 16 •••• .......... Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 ............... Tours and Nantes ...,.. 8 Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Ha55e1t....... 12 Trinidad 2% — West Flanders ...... .... 8 JOINT STOCK BAN Ks. Australasia British North American 50 Colonial 25 Commercial of London 20 — London Joint Stock London & Westminster. 20 Ditto New ..... ...... 13 National Prov. England. 35 Ditto, New ...... .. ..... 10 ...- . ..- National of Ireland 22% — ..«.,,,,.,,,,, Provincial of Ireland ... 25 Ditto,New Union of London-- ..... 10 Union of Australia Ditto,New... 2% . .... — Union of Madrid 40 MINES. Anglo Mexic ,n lOO — Asturian Mining Comp. 11 ....-. •• Australian .. Blaenarvon Iron & Coal 50 — British Iron ... lO Brazilian Invoerial „. ... 21 Cobra Copp , r . Galvanized Iron nem Del Monte, Unreg. United Mexican 281.2 a. 8:3 4 d. 10', 7 t 43'4 3% LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Atm. 24.—Wind N.N.E., strong breeze, and fine. DELL, AUG. 23.--Wind N.N.W. to N.N.E., strong and squall:•.—Arrd. Ostrich, Smith, Madras; Clipper, Pallet, Gambia; Susan King,llPLean, St. Lucia, George Town; Dove, Havannah; Radford, Downie, St. Stephen's, New Brunswick. Sailed the outward bound. Arrd. from the river and sailed Windermere, Hobart Town; Europe, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, ALIL 2 3.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Carena, Woodman, itarbadoes,_. Lydia, Jones, Anti gua; St. Jo seph, Robert s , Porto Rico ; Susan, Monson, Laguna ; Pentucket. Brown, New Orleans; Queen, Newlan, Apa lathicok ; Ayreys, Charlest on; N or th Star, Bishop, Philadelphia • Juno, Borden New York ; Pil begim, hers, ditto; Lady Huntley, delis, ditto; Colum ana, Mallet, ditto ; Alpha , Richardson, ditto; Taro liuta, Cave, ditt o ; Hope ditto ; Swan, Taylor, St. John's, New B runsw i ck ; Hope, Peckance, ditto ; Paragon, Brown, Quebec ; Jane Blain, Killarn, ditto. 23d, Nll.ll, Chevne, New Orleans; Ann Hood, Whit ney, New York. Sld. Denmark, Boston ; Sir Charles . Napier, St. St e ph en ' s, New Brunsw i c k ; St- John'o, New Brunswick. Off port, Hudson ; Adam, Lodge, • OFT HASTINGS, Ara. 22.—Earl of Durham, Quebec. OFF SWANAGE, AUG. 22.—Washington, New York. TonQuAY, Aro. 20.—Arrd. Margaret, Quebec. Sld , : Emma, Z. Iler, ditto. ilymoumt, Ault. 23.—Wind 14.N.E.--bld. Chop , Quebec. SWANSEA, AUG. 23.—Arrd. William Nicholson, Rees, Cuba ; Urania, Quebec; Elizabeth and Mary,' Quebec. FLEETWOOD, Ana. 23.—S1i. Euphemia, Quebec. DONEGAL, AUG. 21.—The Mary and Jane, from Liver pool, drove on shore during a gale yesterday, but is expected off this morning-tide without much damage. IMPORTANT TO THE MARITIME INTEREST. FREE PORT ON THE EASTERN COAST OF SUMATRA. Office of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall. Aug. 22. 1847. SIR,—I am directed by the L of the Committee of Privy Council tor Trade to acquaint yeti for the information of the committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that information his. been received by her Majesty's Government that Aloeara Rampeh, on the eastern coast of Sumatra, has been declared a free port by the Governor-General of 'Netherland India. I am, Sir, your obedient servant. G. R. PORTER. W. Dobson, Esq., &c. &i'., Lloyd's. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAT DI.A.EZETS. SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow lie), 31 to 3/ 16s; New ditto, 215 s to 3135; Old Clover, 41 to 41 15s; New dtto, 3/ to 4145; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 12s per load. A mo derate supply and a sluggish trade. CUMBERLAND.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 to 3/ lis ; New ditto, 21 5s to 31 ss; Old Clover, 4/ to 41 15s; New ditto, 31 to 44 ; and Straw, 11 7a to 1/ 12s per load. Trade dull at the above quotations. WHITECHApEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 to 31 16s; New, ditto, 21 5s to 31 3s; Old Clover, 41 to 41 18s ; New ditto, 31 to 41 4s; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 11 12s per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. COLONIAL. &VAR.—The market for British plantation is firm, about 450 hhds having been disposed of at very full prices. The pubkc sales have coniprisi:d chiefly 6,819 bags 146 casks Mauritius 1,600 bags Bengal, anti 600 bags Madras, which chiefly consisted of low qualities out of condition, and sold in some instances rather ir regularly, but the prices realised for the better qualities were fully on a par with those previously current. The quantity of British Plantati(:n landed last week, at the East and 'West India Docks, was 452 hhds 64 tierces 148 barrels, there were taken, for home con sumption, 1 ; 322 hhds 286 tierces 293 barrels. The stock in the same places is 12,824 hhds 1,693 tierces 2,447 barrels. COFFEE.— Of 3,943 bags Rio at auction only about one-third was disposed of, at 315 6d to 33s for ord to good old quality. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East aisd West India Docks was 224 puns 2 Wilds. There were, for home consumption, 245 puns 3 hhds, and exported 121 puns 21 hhds. The stock in the same places is . 11,229 puns 1,176 hhds. RICE.-977 baskets Bengal, 1,748 and 995 pockets Madras at auction ; the Bengal realised 16s 6d for good white, being again 6d lower, but there was no disposi tion to purchase the Madras on, similar terms, and the whole was ; 7 ithdidwii. SALTPETRE.-1,804 bags Bengal was held for high. r prices, 7 to Si per cent. being taken in at 30s per cwt. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 47s to 47s 3d per cwt. on the spot, and Town, 50s 6d. TEA.—The market is standing. COAL MARK ET.-MON, AY. Adair's Main ...... 16s 6d Chester Main l7s 6d Davison'sWe.tHartley 19s Od Holywell Main ...... , 17s 6d North Percy Hartley l9s Od Original Tanfield Stewart's Hartley Tanfield Moor West Hartley .. l9s Od Wall's End, &c. Brown's Gas . . lss 9d Bell and Brown l9s Od, Gosforth . 19s Od W hz,rticl iffe 41 arrivals Belmont l9s 3,1 Bell !Haswell 203 Od Helton Lambton Richmond 193 3d Kelloe a Thon ley Brown's Deanery l9s Od Richardson's Tees lBs 6d The Dukes l9s 64 iDerwentwater Hartley ►Bs 64 ;v. Hartley Netherton 19s Od 1-36 sold. BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) IN HE lIARDWICIIE. The bankrupt, who has carried on business as a grocer, at Luton, Bedfordshire, came up to pass his last examination, which had been adjourned for him to write a detailed statement of an alleged robbery of a cfish-box ct,ntaining 2001.. in . gold, which he lost out of his desk one evening just as he was shutting up his shop, but he did not give any information to the police till the next morning, when a reward was offered, and the cash-box was sound broken open and concealed in a shrubbery. His Horioutt said the story was very incredible, but not impossible; therefore, whatever suspicion there might be, lie must be allowed to pass, but his general conduct, which the creditors deemed unsatis factory, might be inquired into when he applied for his certificate. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) _ _ OLD COURT. STEALING A HORSE.—Daniel O'Donnell, aged 18, plasterer, Jeremiah Carden, aged 18, labourer, arid John Hogan, aged 17, plasterer, were indicted for stealing a gelding, value 51., the property of Henry The prisoners were seen leading the horse along the Harruw-road, and afterwards in London. Their defence was that they met the horse, which had no doubt strayed from a neighbouring field, and that they were leading it towards town for the pur pose of handing it, over to •the police, when they were taken into custody on the charge of stealing the animal. A sister of one of the men swore that she saw the prisoners within a quarter of an hour of the time they were taken into custody, and that it was utterly impossible that they could have gone to the field from which the horse was missed. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. WOUNDING WITH INTENT. Michael Johnson, a sailor, aged 24, was charged with feloniously wound ing Richard Brannan with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor, on the morning of the 7th of August last, whilst passing along W enclose-street, saw the prisoner assaulting a female. He interfered, and asked him why he was ill-treating the woman. Words ensued; the prisoner struck the prosecutor, who returned the blow, when the prisoner drew out a knife and struck him with it in the arm and neck, causing several severe wounds. The prisoner denied stabbing the prosecutor; he had no knife in his possession. The jury found hini Guilty, and he was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, with hard labour. STEALING.—James Bear, agtd 15, was charged with stealing a box, two batik notes, value 101., a sovereign, &c., the property of James 'Luther Ivatts, a billiard-table keeper,' in Regent-street, and George Blurtun, aged 16, for stealing a box, two bank-notes value 101., and moneys value 3/., the property of the same individual. Murton, a very intelligent youth, was employed by the prosecutor as a billiard-marker, and Bear as an errand boy. He pleaded guilty. The charge against the other pri,oner was mainly proved by the evidence of a lad employed as a " tiger " at the West-end, whom the prisoner offered a sovereign to get the note changed at the place where he obtained gold for his master ; but according to his statement he indignantly rejected the offered bribe with truly Spartan virtue, as he guessed that the money had been stolen. No money was found on the prisoners ; they appeared, however, to have been enjoying themselves at a princely rate. Bear, a simple-looking lad, narrated the history of the transaction, and plainly 'changed the po s iti on i n which he stood upon his master, who had brought him into association with the other prisoner, wh om h e • knew .to be. a notoriously had character—he planned the robbery i induced him to aid him, and to partici pate in the produce. Blurton looked at his companion as if he would annihilate him. The youth, abashed by the scowl, retired to the further side of the dock. Blurton rthei, launched the venom of his wrath against his employer—He said his master kept him up sometimes four nights a week marking, whilst he played-; that he instructed him to *cheat • the gentleman With whom he (the prosecutor) played by marking a higher number for him than he gained ; and that he won 141. one night of a gentleman through the aid of this false marking. The prosecutor denied these aspersions, and de clared that he never won more than 40s. in his life ; of course he was not responsible for what persons who engaged private 'rooms in his houie did.. Bear said Blurton was a runaway apprentice, and that his master knew. The prosecutor said he was aware of it. Blurton-1 ant a runaway ship apprentice; were you aware that you rendered yourself liable to a penalty of 201. The jury found the prisoners Guilty, but recom mended Bear to mercy. The RECORDER sentenced Blurton to be trans ported for seven years, in order that he might be subjected to reformatory discipline, and directed the officers to pay particular attention to him as he ap peared a clever youth. Bear. was sentenced to six months imprisonment and hard labour. The Learned Recorder said the education of the billiard-room was of the worst kind for boys of such tender years. EXPOSING IN DECENT PRINTS.— 7'homas Dugdde and Jane Wadsworth were found guilty of selling disgusting books, prints, &c., at their respective shops in Holywell-street. The first defendant said he did not know what to do for a living, and that he had no intention to corrupt the public morals. He was sen tenced to twelve months' imprisonment in *West minster Bridewell, and to enter into his own re cognisances in 801. not. to outrage public decency for seven years. The female said she was merely the servant of .a man named Blaahrom. She was sen tenced to twelve months' imp: soninent in the same gaol. IPIDEC ENcr.—A man named John.von was sentenced to twelve mouths' imprisonment, and to-enter into his own pctsuistiocee. *noting ilidecoutty Streets - With a person named Robinson, who wae ad , nutted to bail, but who not oppearing, nisances, amounting - to nearly 3001., were estratea. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGE ANT and Mr. Alderinso Gams.) , or, a respe ctable M O NEY STEALING.—Geor,ge Nav looking, middle• aged man, was indicted with haying stolen, on Thursday last, a cheque and cash to ti i le melted amount of 401. 10., , the property et . I S e ll. " Anthony William Clarkea surgeon, carrying B ' di d ; sinews at 72, Queen-street, Chearide, to wh°ll3 the prisoner ..was an aa , istant, and had been so fur last two years. - It appeared from the evidence that the prisoeer Wieo entrusted with the money lir question by the pros ci cutor to pay a bill, which he never did, but decalaPeer with the money, and only returned to th e proo t ' iltv a few da to ys since. . The jury found the prisoner Guilt y of lateen'', seal The COMMON ,t,ERGEANT -6Entenetd hini months' imprisonment and hard labour. C r William Hcnry Thompson. 23, described in the lender as a wine Merenant, was Indßted wi th .. f bezzling and stealing the suni of 50/., John Phillip Judd and others, his master, and $' of with stealing an order for the payment and vllue 35/. 135., the property of his masters. d 3 1r. Mr. Clarkson conducted the 'll ti°l4 al. proStL Ballantyne defended the prisoner.that the It appeared, from the evidence adduced, dd, prisoner, tbe i t.. ,i:0 who managed the business of Mr. J il e..„eit a wine merchant, was authorised by a letter of e' -- ., 0 , to draw on Messrs. Johnson arid Co., in the ah sem b to t e of hi.; master, ter the purposes of the businesSt .. b e extent of 1001.. that in 1846, acting uPoil tblee,itb drew for, and obtained e the amount in questioor Ist which he wept abroad. Ile had there suffered ts7eg misery, and bad written' to Mr. Judd, contrition for for his conduct. 1101 Wit h In the course of the evidence, Nis. 110 0 , I dr ovt stetted it.was the desire of the prisoner to his plea of Not Guilty, and to plead Guil t y . to pit The COMMON ,SERGEANT sentenced him months' imprisonment and hard labour. . BOW-STREET.—(THIS PA lr in P. Mar i 470 Y1e , a servant girl. wier hurl giv,t i t ": " l e o of Murphy at the statio- and ' Ann ilc urag “e -' a t described herself as a - .'' i‘ d. were 1: 1.--e 5 0 the bar ~ before Mr. 11niy, charmed ts'lt u gei.erb. ater, ~ ,_ de6er ,jog male infant. I I ea ° B A man, wl:o said he was a cArventer, 0 6 -Ig , e h el 4 edfordbu, said -that at about hall P' st ten ° their last night be and his wite-.met the prisoners leaviag iota house, No. 42. BAfordhurye and on going in, iii' pile found a child - lying in the passagt. and itto u ' m e i bild: exclaimed " Those women have been tireee h 'g a e go Ca He ran after the prisoners, overtook thero, and them in charge. f C °ll6 Mr. HENRY caused McGragh to be sent out o os idshe while he questioned the ( )trier prisoner. S he ll • n o 111 , A was a servant to a lady Lind gentletn4o '; ) , 11 „ ehi_ A w the neighbourhood of Reg( s-- ashvirk mut!, 7 - o tere", had becn born about four months atter ! nr a ",ee he' their service. Shortly - before its birth she °)„-,. sifte r mistress aware of her situation, and the latte r, be[ be e consultieg her husband, said she would ke e p bat ipurse,i service, but she must have the child keP t - 1 ,, totOr Alter the child had b.-en at nurse SOILIV litttale 61 ...,,' 0 the t n hat . she could not ply liar it. She then twit .'.. - t. 6b ° did not and adoptoLi ti, ii,ode of getting rice o t I . ,- 014 it know the oth ' hail th hlit tr ,be , r prisoner, mg when ~ concern in the c“mmissiou of the efferce. 00100 took the child from th‘t nurse she ~,, ft: t.d to C tit suicide.. She did not kriiwr ehinig abou t thee e l et ill L ., of the child. She tritt hiMuol)n board st st? Plu--Q going td ()t Grave. epi e s n . : l l , , , l a lid had not seen him . "illet•-ed be questitms put to tic r . v i : t r i y? g ut ibwri'lluigb g h tlyi."'Sllnesleilrer I v , 0 PO5 thinabout the child. She had known th e V 100 Doyle tor be two or three y lir; Shewas in be l ot of hawking silk, tf.e. ad, &c., amid-e had &Alt with I" the lace a bete she Wil e in sorvice. , , li a s i the ilr. HICNRY sal 1 i h.o he could t behe'e that if ye . ehi . f l i:risonor 1),.. !e. i Jr , hot know the father of the - r yes ) .he e,,Lthi 1,1, su r poet her ,ebild she ought 10 P o r e. >Against lim e en d ewe/ ihi to ' ee 0. He ''''%, e O. mane both prism.. rs pr ; Fr i ly , • •ri order t° t gi be° . polic e an opportunity ot making:int; uiries a b u t I G I : a l l d A 4 IVI „ d E Ja Ss mes I s, ndertax l4l::*(' telius4terul J„h„ I .—t 'l‘ HIS Alr ) 1 °l;°j belong.. moochers," a gaug of what are technieufle,firod 1400' towhees, or per,ons who prey on re ti trog e° were cltarg,t d with the following ° erg conduct : • 0 pris °e o. It appeared that eesterday evening th e t ,f - e ior '' - nti .i tee. the Te, ke Arius, Poplar, an est i " - o ts, s ' - halt and-half. Thee wet e supplied watt;;, rbot ' ll '' n subsequently. wish three hat'-quarters o 011001 payment vitas demanoed, according to tbr li'''„'ing i' , ' „a of bullying,th ese " meuellers," they counnenced *re , - h r t-to , "to saying the law could not toile t ' Yoe r . seri forted his way round the bar arid at° e stfr a help himself. The police were sent tor. Li nd.° o°sr vb r n o, . w4rds K 308 £ind K 4 arrived. The Pr is° ,. neWes truck K 406 to tie groans, but true er fi "ei r l 01 ''' who were to the 1 1 ,a,, coming to the teeistret • officers. they .ere ultimately 4euretl. f ee t . t le' :il . Itr..YARDLEY wait; s,,rry then , wit.; not 13- , el pr ' Y .., by which t•-•• y (amid he pros . '% . punislie., lay thew: swindling se. pity, I,lli. s. Bat Wl l , l- ; the) dlo4i ii pu i t v ii e s s h o t izr t i n t:, ( e l d d .: by using r'iritlef cehe.,W.:7'o9%ibillt' .eittence Gour . d i l o l e e 1 'o,hll°CiUlUdilnd'ElTisVb°ll::'d 1°14" should c . imprisonment, %ill. !melt labour. ------- 39A ') r, CLER KEN John BOW , a gehuiti • . • of the eove“.lisie tribe, was pieced a t specim e n ' t l'"14 c. the bar before Mr. (,0„, 11 with taking a rabbit from the a arren at 1 tke t hee Islington. t the s It appeared trop the evidence tfa constub'e it e te saw the prisoner coming down , v l( aid.en"jefiese7tl troll rabbit under his atm. Having prev iltti° j et lu 14 getting (1 ,, K II from the well h ipe ra li Ile e ' iljg ii person ?ark, he took him into custody. whet) iie -_,r l . I n , a th d e lo, r hn tib e b y i , t wht,u he saw it crossing the "4 (.1 '05 ° P .. 1 .:11e 0 Kisoner in his Lielence said tha t ',' , the Pu. oe in Maiden 711L h i i ce h , roa m d. r. c li n e m i : ter , tie ( l it a l:e (i lir i o2tght tol grazb,;Attiorll7l , ic rotho , t. baW tie rt. , . l t -I* of , BL 5,., id hrg.,iesid.iti.3(ti,ntilbade%,:npielii:kr thea ri p L i e l .::: ), „ : e b r eh e t l v 2o: l ll r; into his ' prisoner efts diseh l : "'" fur his The re own lee, q.., . 1 vired fornialit •I'' , been could tutor.. e4",ed O,liP, SULC --------7 1.tE Y TREA T l 'hi . ha' # t "m ile t 7e° successtr.th oi T sst h speculationtesiu:eeacfroersres successful, a ' s )t hot i t r* o i tt i-• citoileidluctrrsul e,resacsh,:ine,r, v7O-o:ise,sieg;;,,,,e9it and judgment. "Phis is the labt W e 'd toll engagement of the Keeleys who apPe°re of - d l ymaMtterr'sKNevristehillgi,eurrettfsl),lrbeer last night in Charles - '. • ens le - Dances riei slants Dustman's Bell, an d i n t h at m ost b n •,„im i extravaganza', Valentine and Orson, the 1 :: is filif 0 of which at the Ly cemini, glee. , t ate wiii, bids oetg'ehie be eclipsed by its popularity at the urr e Y: iaol h ay these two pieces Keeley appeared in bio ' 9 1 4 , 1- 4 1 racter of Pierre Pica in the Olympic (V:_estrh-ose °ye pie) farce of the Printer's cil. TO "-A to g o t well filled, and the perforniances seenle-llh t 'i,cl : general . satisfaction. W perceive, by the bi 1 1 0 _ re e eeev is Mr. T. P. Cooke and M e rs. R. [loaner I. and will appear at the termination of the - engagement. ..._..—..-----'• _____---- SADLER, WELLS. . y este r ; This theatre was r • be ses'oo,toV) t e-opened tor t ..a ~,, day ev • ening with C b 1 • Aliss Law - bet i ii ii yin e me ' - 140 113 Ail ' sustaining ear__ the character o f imogen. -,, tt o oe auce her performance was a pewee v oti ve , Gentle and lady-like in licr general depot_ he ro. l , Thewas eminently qualified to personate tir be r 0 1 ; c e rich buoyancy and exquisite purity n ye at op ready to sacrifice every thing for her 10 4 0 0 .e gains upon the heart. .The scene w here 11;i 0 tiAt vc ir ;i troduces himself, .end endeavours by e very 1 jo s, 4he I:.°lllluter6t ' It art to undermine her devotion to hti beautifully rendered. - With a paim• citlaincy;red listened to the tale of her husband ille cil ,„," 04'; ,as doubting—halt believing—the • t Inge!'" hieon t 8 in e ; fed ri lAe l 'h her for a moment, but the..comPlAc° ns elee s ' a io of t the crafty dissembler betrayed the' lon goo ill % all truth flashing . the i on in_nd--the vv a ° e ye o°, llc il,te Ilthe dignity of her purity —her P. w retch P 7 bea with a withering scorn on the fewniog _, a 40 1° dz . 1 4 ti. i ,h 0 P, her. The Posthumous of Mr. rhelP" w ono ' no performance, accurate in all its histrionicdetsilo;, s uill, ° ett terised by truthful delineation, ,r4e j3ent i o li poetic feeling. The Belarius of Air. Gecjbuoestilea was admirable tie enacted the stern a c dlv c..„ 1 4. soldier with * a truthful energy that deservethe ' lt " O f ' forth the enthusiastic approbation of gr. Sc o h ecs ; Cloten was His droll of ery was irresistibly lenges c gr. Alrii of 'onall Y exaggerated. The lachirno o' one lusl e t ip afforded us less satisfaction. At the c r d by' P r/ the h piece, Miss Addison was led forwo, s utto le A c l plaudits 0 1 ..50 , to Pi o o P us elps to receive the vociferous and intelligent audience. It is tieee" "tloa tte" the that C pribethie was produced with on : l it on creel scenic properties that reflects great management of the theatre. tri i pec T te n d E to C r o e u tu N r T n --------- ::: --EuRErri•---lresibe tads,' • gentlpmar, , h • t tr a i r b v id { Mate, left Rome tor Napls, whOcie opoliVe s. Crowds of pc'oPle' )901 o Is brother to big Eminence be 18 „,t whom were the pro-Governor of R o me,_ 11 4 ":1 1 of the most eminent citiztlts, surround."' e— h is 11-, him adieu. Cieervaechio likeAie, wit" s ptsY merouslo tn band, waited tor him outside the gate4.o°tbeoe li a similar mark of respect. In rendering blihoo attentions the Roomans have only- paid a jus t Il i ," of ih s C h r e m rare . talents and virtues uni-ed in the pers,,' nt Pietro Fcrt Howe. Aug 100'ti; MARCH OF TEMPERANCE 1N NOIIIOPV.-;30 4); ORDINARY SALE OF TAVERNS AND WEDNESDAYI'IJIII,I°-°.'6- . NEXT.--Mr. W. Sitnpsi,n, the s ti ", : i has issued a notice, stating that he is instructe. h tbe by puclic sue ion, at tie Nortolk llotel, No' 1 0 0 , e xtraordinary nutuberot tw* nth' ven t am' p a e ri r d a n b ce; be. - and 6h° the Ps de"vvihuatittm'avitth,ftr hibilrsubP;dthiletrvidserlft,;o-.'ytiliiji; ways, it .could appear that puttlivitiouSe locr" Os disoouitt.