The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-30 00:00:00

TV.E.ATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. tad , a the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Win be prksellted RORY O'MORE. Rory O'More, Mr. Hudson; Eathleen, Arciolgar. Other characters by Messrs. Paul Bed- Ibrd, 0. Smith, Selby, and Cullenford ; Miss Marian Taylor, Miss Ellen Chaplin, 'dies Brooke, and Mrs. Laws. After which a new and original farce, called HOW TO SETTLE ACCOUNT: 4 WITH YOUR LAUNDRESS. Whittington Vindgetts, Mr. Wright; Jack Brown, Mr. Munyard; Squibb, Mr. Redmond Ryan ; Mary White, Miss Woolgar ; Mdlle. Cherry Bounce, Miss Envnit Mar ling. Ta on elm's with TIIE DOUBLE BEDDED ROOM. Mr. Dul cimer Pip., Mr. Lambert ; Mrs. Deputy Lomax, Mrs. Laws. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. (3ammer Season —Lyceum Company.) THIS EVENING Wilt be presented the Comedy of SPEED THE PLOUGH. Cha acters by Messrs. F. Vining, Leigh Murray, Kinloch, Bender, Tur ner, and Emery ; Miss Vinare, Miss Arden, Mrs. Griffiths, and Mrs. It. Bonner. After which, a Ballet Divertissement, in which Mr. Flexmore , Miss Marshall, and Male. Louise Blanche will appear. To which will be added, F. V the Farce of THE MARRIED RAKEornet Mr. Frederick Flighty, r. ng ; Mrs. Trictrac, and C ritzhe F.otzberbert, Illss Villars; Susan, Mrs. Bland. To b nry e followed by a Vocal and Instrumental Concert, by Five Sons of Ethiop. To cone ia ! Ile with GWYNNETH VAUGHAN. Owen Williams, Mr . Lela . " lurraY ; Gwynneth Vaughan, Mrs. R. Ilonner. • ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Undo - the 'Management of Mrs. Frances Davidge, Lessee. Engagement of Mr. T. P. COOKE for Six Nights. THIS EVENING Will be presented the popular Drain!. of THE LITTLE DEVIL. After which, the -Nautical Drama of BLACK-EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Jacob Twig, Mr. Honer; Black-Eyed !assn, Mrs. R. Honner. To be followed by HaineS'S Nautical Drama, entitled MY POLL AND MY raraNER. JOE. Harry Hall) ard, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Joe Tiller. Mr. R. Houner; Mary Maybnd, Mrs. R. Honner. To conclude with TILE KING AND THE DESERTER. I It, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at Six, commence Italf•rrf-.Six. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, Proprietor and Manager, Mr. William Batty. THIS EVENING A grim" Grecian and Fairy Legend entitled THE PRINCE OF CYPRC:v. cr tt e Honig of the Elements, Earth, Air, Fire, and ,Water. Entire y new Scienc in the Arena, and first appearance of Signor Ricardo in England, supported ey the ta'ented _Artistes of the tsto blis' meet, in .ariou • modes o , eguestration. To conclude with ALESSANDRO MASSARONI. Stage Mants.;er, 11r. W. D. Broadtoot. ROY Ai. itßiEf i ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The British Army and Navy Quadrilles eaeh E,ening. Represeatation ot ,lIAKSPERE' BI T •-PLACE. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Evenings. The celebrated. Ba id of the Establishment, selected from the Q teen', Private Band. the Coldstream, and the elite of M. Jul:lien's will nerttlrtu a Grand Selection ,t Ancient and Modern Music, and Julllen's A--tny and Navy Quadrilles; qtyliglit View ot Gib raltar. Splendid Mc,nagerie. shiskspere's itit Piace,from Draw ings by Alfred Crowquill. Corr.tutlin4 with the •A,,,ie of Gibraltar. Feed' g t:e Anima aat Five; Concert at 'ix; Fireworks, at sine. IS., extra chards. Attmlssion to the whelc, One Shilling. i VerV.A.T a :3; OFFICE, AUG. 29. T CB, Lowest, 57; Highest. 73; Noon, 62 BADOMETI.:II, 30.19. WIND Iti..E.; morning, rain: afternoon, cloudy. AUGUST 30. TuEnvonLri,n, Lowes►, 49 ; Highest, 60 ; Noon, 63 BAROMETER, 30.14.—W1ND N.N.W. ; fine. 111(4: 1/V &TEN 4T Lotit)(i.N.l4ll.ll)ol."Utiles LAY. M" inu.• minute ,, after 4 rvening .. 50 !rtnnits :tier 4. 4 V OM. V 44 141 t -74'; - `' , 25 • lEC j, O A • 013 . " iertnn . t 141( LOX:A)N, MONDAY. AUGUST 30, 1847. The intestine dissensions which have so long im pedeu the commerce of the world with the riches territories of South America, have hitherto survived the ingeekus proposals of reconciliation tendered to the belligerents by the Plenipotentiaries of France and England. So long as Lord ABERDEEN remained in authority we were by no means amazed At these pro tracted negotiations. They were the natural conse quences of an effete administrator. We not onl y comprehended that the pacification of parties in the Argentine Republic would continue to be a chimerical aspiration until the dismissal or retirement of Lord ABERDE, but we recognised, as the inevitable effects of his policy, the further complication of difficulties which were already in a state of inextricable entanglement. What, in truth, we would ask, are the fruits recorded in the correspondence re• ceived during the past fifteen months from the blockading squadron at the mouth of the River Plate ? They are simply and explicitly these : The citizens of Monte Video were involved in dilem mas, and subject to extortions, and threatened with continual ill treatment by the haughty and avaricious possessors of land in La Plata. For the protection of the natural rights of these citizens, for the enforce ment of the conditions comprised in the treaties of Brazil and Buenos Ayres, and for the guardianship and facilitation of their own commercial transactions in the western hemisphere, the Governments of France and England endeavoured conjointly to bring these matters to a pacific settlement—to reconcile the antagonists by the persuasion of plenipotentiaries, or to awe them into quiescence by the presence of our armaments. Those were the inten tions of the Cabinets of St. James's and the Tuileries—those were the impediments they had to encounter and the animosities they had to dis sipate—those were the means selected by them for the tranquillisation of the distracted districts of South America. That their negotiations have heretofore been. altogether ineffectual, and that their intervention has proved a most expensive nullity, is become by this time tolerably.—or rather intolerably—notorious. But it would appear, moreover, that the combined inter ference of France and England has not only been fruitless and costly, as far as they themselves are con cerned, but that it has tended, in no inconsiderable manner, to enrich those who have been most culpable thruughout. Since the Earl of ABERDEEN was first cajoled into the nominal blockade of Buenos Ayres the revenues of the most troublesome authorities in the republics have been marvellously enhanced by the receipt of tolls for the importation and exportation of mer chandise and provisions. The customs have flourished in the midst of the unnatural heat engendered by civic commotions and of a hypothetical blockade. Our naval and diplomatic representatives, therefore, have been unconsciously affording the sinews of war to the very individuals who first originated, and have since sustained, these deplorable dissensions. Happily, an abrupt and extraordinary change has recently taken place in the position of affairs in the Rio de la elate. By the intelligence received through her MAJESTY'S steamer Rattler, it would appear that the British blockade of the River Plate has at last been raised! After General ORME had, with a few modifications of his own suggestion, consented to the terms of an armistice offered by the Alinisters f France and England, it seems that those terms were rejected by the Government of Monte Video, from the superior advantages of a pecuniary character afforded by the compulsory tolls levied upon mer chandise. Immediately this declaration was commu nicated to Lord IIowDEN, that Noble Lord em powered Mr. Hoop to inform the British merchants and others resident in that city, that Sir THOMAS HERBERT bad received instructions to raise the blockade without further hesitation. This we. take it, is tantamount to the official presentation of a kettle of fish to the belli gerents. By refusing the armistice they will find themselves again face to face, with their muskets cocked, th e i r swor d s d rawn, an d t h e i r b a y one t s fixed. They have provoked the crisis themselves, and will now h ave t o fi g h t t h e matter out toot h an d nail. Hitherto they hive been quelled into a kind of sullen tranquillity by the presence of the French and British along their shores. Nov, however, that the blockade is raised, and the arm ed p eac emakers have w ithdrawn, the Oriental s and Argen tines c an c ut eac h other's throats to their heart's content. Lit t le, possibly, did the authorities of Monte Video reflect that, in striving to dip their hands up to the wrists in gold, they would only be enabling themselves to dip their arms up to the elbows in blood. That a sanguinary encounter between the opposing races will be the immediate consequence of our neutrality is almost inevitable. The passions of these tropical gentlemen having been infuriated by delays, and their poniards having been whetted upon the hone of expectation, it is improbable but that the havoc will be something frightful, now that they find themselves at liberty to indulge their little propensities for cutting and thrusting. It is earnestly to be hoped that in the butcherie s which must ensue the least unrighteous parties may prove. the conquerors, and that their successes may b e as speedy as they are decisive. Under any circum stances , it must be a of congratul a ti on to ourselves, that British eftof been rashly sacrificed in the intermi i4o,2,:'" .-',: .e. . bals of a worthless population. British mon y /.:,l :-- = ..., , with a 'lavish frivolity an nev e '. --,_.- t ..,7 0.„ . , .. :,. Ap eencie d 0 i `';11'1):e ., r : 1 - 1 4) - 4.,) , • -t-__---, -- -`,t:::.- ,;,-Lb 1~ THE SUN, Lownois; MONDAY_ EVENING. AUGUST 30, )847. tiations tiations that have virtually ended in—nothing. It is satisfactory, at the least, to reflect that the blood of our brave seamen has not been squandered like the talents and the doles of our diplomatic emmisaries. The Irish Confederation is looking up. They have actually obtained a real Lord, and blr. CHISHOLM ANSTEY, the new M.P. for Youghal, has given in his adhesion, and prayed to be admitted as a member, a request which it is almost unnecessary to say was promptly acceded to. The hero of Cahirmoyle will therefore no longer be an isolated member, the position he so much dreaded, and which was put forward by him in his address containing the simulated withdrawal from the representation of the county of Limerick, is one of his chief reasons for that step. His election however, albeit it was owing to Conservative assistance, rendered in return for the aid so dixinterestedly afforded by the Younglrelanders to the Tory candidate, who was thus placed at the head of the poll by a large majority, completely oanished every scruple, and he now very complacently submits himself to the inconveniences he so pathetically deplored on former occasions. Mr. ANSTEY, however, is rather a dangerous coadjutor, and SMITH O'BRIEN must look to himself, or he will be dethroned from his leadership by the new convert, who unhesitatingly threatens an impeachment against any Minister who shall incur his displeasure, a proceeding which, of course, must give him a high position and influence amongst his peaceable and moderate associates. He did not join either in an ordinary or common•place manner. He flirted with the rival beauties before he selected the happy fair, to whom he vowed alle giance. His choice was protracted until his election placed him beyond reach of the danger to which a premature avowal of his predilection might have sub jected him. At Yougbal he pledged himself to en deavour to effect a reconciliation. His letters will testify how far he has redeemed that promise. Were he sincere in that desire, and animated by a real anxiety to bring to a termination the_ dissensions and iifferences that have prevailed, he would have tried to have induced a cordial co-operation for the objects on which both parties were agreed, to have persuaded the Young Ireland party to have returned to Conci liation Hall, on the express understanding that no point should there be introduced on which there wa s any disagreement, while the Old Irelanders should have received back the seceders with open arms, and consented that so long as nothing was urged in the as suciation beyond the limits of, or at variance with, the fundamental rules sanctioned by the late Liberator, every member should be at liberty, as an individual, and in other places, to advocate the stronger opinions which he conscientiously entertained. This, how ever, did not satisfy Mr. ANSTEY. It would be too vulgar a mode of disposing of the question, and he accordingly proposes with a modesty (even more Irish than that of the Irish themselves), that Young Irelanders and Old Irelanders should give in their adhesion to sundry principles framed by him self, and which embrace many objects totally distinct from the repeal of the union, for which alone the as sociation was formed, principles that would effec• tually prevent any of the new class Conservative Repealers from joining the body, and keep several 51. notes from the Repeal coffers. JOHN O'CONNELL was not prepared, mirabile dicta, to abdicate in favour of the new claimant to the throne, neither did he regard his co-operation as of sufficient importance to induce him to pledge the association to a submission to all tl - e views which it might suit that gentleman to put 'orward, for in his letter he mentioned " other illustrations" omitted for brevity's sake. He accordingly returned a courteous but very brief reply, referring to his public conduct in Parliament and in Conciliation Hall for his opinions on the general principles as well as the detail of politics, and congratulating his correspondent on his return. This brevity mortally wounded the vanity of the Hon. Member for Youghal, and as the council of the Irish Confederation, to whom the accession of a second legislator to their ranks was a matter of too much importance to be endangered, at once declared that, although they could give no answer on behalf of the body, they, as individuals, coneurred in the views ex pressed in his letter (as well as they understood them)!!! They at once secured the captive, and T. CuisnoLas ANSTEY requested admission, and to be employed in any manner that might be thought suitable towards the promotion of the objects or the Confederation. It is not wonderful that so valuable an auxiliary, together with a nobleman, even though his peerage bears the rather significant date of A.D 1800, and his coronet is owing to the gratitude of the English Minister who celebrated the passing of the Act of Union' by the elevation of no less than seventeen Members of the Irish House of Commons 'to the honours of the peerage, of whom JOSEPH BLAKE, the father, as we believe, of the new convert to Young Irelandism, was nominated to the title, style, and dignity of Baron NV ALLSCOURT of Ardfry, should have been hailed with no ordinary joy. Accord ingly, we find Mr. O'BRIEN announcing that the only point to be decided on will be whether the Act of Union is to be repealed, or whether a separation is to take place between the countries, and Father KENYON' uttering bis exult ing paeans, in terms even more decided than those usually adopted by that meek and patient ornament of the priesthood and pillar of the Church. His illustration of the conduct of England was rather an unhappy one, considering our recent expenditure for the relief of the destitute sufferers in Ireland. The rev. gentleman compared England to a juggler who made a loaf of bread vanish from under an empty hat. The resemblance would have been more accurate bad he assimilated us to the conjuror who from an empty hat produced Abundance of every kind for the spectators. We must again congratulate the Young Irelanders on the valuable acquisitions they have gained. It only remains that some of the chief leaders should obtain the honours of martyrdom (for, after all, the cellar of the Saxon House of Commons is but a bad substitute for a real Irish gaol), and their rivals of Conciliation Hall will hare to hide their diminished heads before the growing glories of " The Irish Con federation." We have received by the Corriere Livornese of the 20th news from Rome of Ferrara. The account of the retirement of the Austrians to the fortress of Ferran is not confirmed. The people of Ferrara are full of indignation at the proceedings of the Austrian general ; but it is not true that their demonstrations had induced him to evacuate the posts which he oc cupied in the town. Several letters from Ferrara announce Thes e lett e t r h s at d d things t continued in the a u str ans wer e sme state. These s ai t d a te. to have quitted Milan to proceed towards the Roman States. It is a fact that arrangements had been made for quartering some thousand troops, and that the necessary firewood had been purchased. The troops in occupation of Ferrara seem to endeavour to show that they are masters of the country, an liberty o f action having been taken from the local authorities It is related that on the 16th eight Pontifical dra goons, wishing to enter Ferrara, were prevented by the Austrians at the gates of the town. They were obliged to separate, and to enter four by one gate and four by the other. The Austrians are not without uneasiness. Their chiefs order the greatest circum spection, and they never venture into the streets without being well armed. The people of Ferrera are enraged at being at the mercy of foreigners. A deputation of citizens bas waited upon the Cardinal Legate to thank him for his conduct, and entreat him to convey to the POPE the senti ments of the population. The people of Ferrara, said the orator of the deputation, would rather see their own town utterly destroyed than fall under the yoke of Austria. The people of Rome on their side have manifested their patriotic sentiments on the an nouncement of the new proceedings of Austria. The list of subscriptions for the defence of the territory is covered with thousands of signatures. CICERONACCHIO has circulated lists among the people, and at this mo ment there is not a Roman wh o w ill hesitate toreplyto the appeal to his excellent SOVEREIGN, if it should be necessary to repel foreign invasion by arms. In an assemly of citizens, Count FERRETTI, brother to the Cardinal Secretary of State, has expressed himself with hi, usual frankness and firmness as to the inten tions of the Government, which he exclaimed, in the midst of universal applause, "is ready to maintain its rights by all possible means and to the last extra- mi v." The Holy Father shows himself equal to the periii, and full of a sacred enthusiasm. In a meeting of (:Ordinals, at which grave decisions were come to, he said, " Since there is now an open manifestation of wh at is intended, my determination is come to, and I am tranquil." Pius IX., says the Italia, vshich gives a s' bort account of this meeting, left the council in a sta be of great satisfaction, and said to a great perso nag p who was in waiting to give him an account of the state of the capital, " Take your measures, entreat the people to be tranquil; the enemies will retire mys_ tiff ed (scomati)." 7i he German journals speak of a project of an ex ch; Inge of territory between Hanover, Oldenburg, and Deinmark, which is rendered desirable for the estab lish ment of a railway from Lubeck to Hamburgh Grand Duke of OLDENBURG would have to cede Eutin or the principality of Lubeck to Denmark. receiving a portion of Eastern Frise from Hanover; and Hanover woull receive Lauenburg from Den =irk. The differences in the value of the respective concessions would be made up in money. Denmark, it is; said, is not quite favourable to the project. 'The Augsburg Gazette has the following from Lemberg, in Austrian Gallicia, dated the 16th The authorities have found it necessary to put a stop to the daily processions of the inhabitants to the burial place of the two Poles who were recently executed. A. police agent having ordered one of these procesions, consisting of 2,000 persons, to disperse, and no attention being paid to his summons, he called out a force of 20 soldiers, who effected the dispersion without difficulty. Several persons, including females, were arrested, but they were soon liberated. The Countess G-, who had been making great efforts to get up a petition for mercy in favour of the condemned Poles, has been forced by the authorities to quit." A Vienna letter states that Szela, the chief of the peasants who had taken part with the Austrians in the invader of the Polish nobility in Gallicia, has received a gold medal from the EMPEROR as a reward for his conduct. Madrid papers of the 22d and 23d instant have ar rived. General NARVAEZ was met on the Spanish frontier by Generals Ros DE ULANo and FERNANDEZ, and had been accompanied by FERNANDEZ to Madrid. Ros DE OLANO, after an interview of two hours with NARVAEZ, had proceeded to Paris. The greatest un certainty prevails as to the course which NARVAEZ will pursue. He was, it is said, summoned to Madrid by PACHECO without the knowledge of SALAMANCA, who immediately dispatched Kos DE OLAND to meet the Marshal en route, and endeavour to secure his support for the Finance Minister before his arrival in Madrid. The QUEEN had received a letter from ABE. EL-KADER, rev( sting her mediation to bring about a peace between himself and the k rench. It is officially announced that perfect tran quillity prevails in the Maeztrazgo. In several parts of Catalonia the population has raised the cry of " Viva Espartero Viva los Liberales !" The Bank of San Fernando has closed the sub scription for the Treasury loan. Thirty millions of the one hundred had been subscribed, which money goes to the bank on account of the Government debt to it. The bank takes upon itself the issue of the remainder of the bills as it may think fit. It is said that the British Government has refused I to enter into a commercial treaty with that of Spain. The negotiations with the POPE were going on sat s factorily. MADRID BOLSA, AUG: 23.—The Three per Cents. were done at 261 for cash, and the Coupons, at 15. After the close of business the Three per Cents. sold at 261 a for cad', and the Five per Cents. at 171. We have received the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. The additional particulars which they give of the Praslin tragedy will be found in another column. The KING and Royal Family returned to Paris on Saturday. His MAJESTY afterwards held a council at the Tuileries, at which it is said the long talked of Ministerial arrangements were finally arranged, Marshal SOULT and M. CUNIN GRIDAINE are to re- tire ; the former to be succeeded by M. GUIZOT, as President of the Council, retaining, at the same time, the Portfolio of Foreign Affairs, while M. CUNIN GRIDAINE will be replaced as Minister of Commerce by M. VIT ET. It appears from a series of letters published in the Journal des Debats by M. EYNARD, that the worthy PHILHELLENE by no means relishes being called on for the 500,000 f., which he promised to advance to Greece to enable her to pay the interest of the debt due to England. He states that the offer he made some time ago to advance 500,000 f. to the Greek Government to pay a portion of the interests due to England, was not accepted, but that he had lately learned that the English Minister at Athens had again exacted, in an extremely rigorous manner, the payment of the half-year's interest due, in con sequence of which, the Greek Government had drawn a bill on him for 500,000 E, payable to the order of the Briti-h Government. He had, therefore, deemed it his duty to write to the Ministers of England, to ask them frankly if they meant to exact payment of the half-year's interest about to fall due (on lit Sep- tember), for in that case he would fail in his object, which was to open a conference between the three protecting powers of Greece. He gives a copy of the letter he addressed to the British Government. It is dated from Paris the 10th, and after repeating the facts just stated, represents that though he is ready to advance the 500,000 f. for the last year's interest, yet that the payment of it will have no other effect than to procure a delay of a few days to Greece, if the half year's interest which falls due on Ist September be rigorously exacted. He then appeals to Eligland to accord a few months delay. "He earnestly de mands," he says, " from the generosity of England some consideration for this new kingdom, which has existed for so few years." " Ought not the great and illustrious England," he adds, " which is so advanced in civilisation, to excuse the faults or the errors of a state which begins its career, and continue to extend a protecting hand to a nation formerly so celebrated, which has passed several centuries in slavery, and which has yet need of the support of its benefactors ?" To this letter, he says, he received no reply ; but he was in formed by an English friend that the British Govern ment found it beneath its dignity to enter into diplomatic correspondence with a simple private in dividual. lie, however, wrote again to the British Government to demand a reply to his observations, and to solicit from its kindness to enter into an ar rangement with Greece, in conjunction with the other two Powers, by allowing time for the payment of the half-year's interest' about to fall due. He pub• lishes extracts from this letter, in which he says that, by allowing Greece time to establish order in her financial affairs, she would be able to do honour, little by little, to her engagements towards the three Powers. He repeats his readiness to pay immediately the 500,000 francs, provided the advance may render a real service to Greece, and he supplicates the three Powers to enter into a conference on the means of securing the loan, without crushing the king dom they created. Dl. EYNARD then proceeds to ask the editor of the _Mats to say that, if the English Government continues to think it can not enter into diplomatic correspondence with a private individual, he supplicates it to have the kind i i r G i f e r s i e c t e t k b o e G m i intention o t a s y k e e rn k in n o e w nt n o t n o t o h t a ' e n c tlbwyt t a hf n y rsi o a u n r n e t o r w w a h r a d t s e . v t e h r .e , September, mt o a r n , o under standing f t will grant a delay, in order of c either with Greece or with the other Powers. He dues not, he says, seek to avoid rendering the service that he had promised to Greece, and that the 500,000 f. are ready, but before paying them he de mands to know the intentions of the English Govern ment, so that he may not render a service without real utility. He again expresses a hope that England will, in conjunction with the two Powers, adopt equitable measures; and he concludes, by stating that he will patiently await at Paris the falling due of the bill of 500,000 f., with the strong desire that he may have to pay it, because that will be a proof that the English Minister at Athens has received orders to grant a delay, and that the three Powers have entered into a conference on the arrangements to be taken with Greece, to secure the loan they have guaranteed, and to accord the delays which are indis pensable to the finances of that country. We trust Lord PALMERSTON will be inexorable in I not only insisting on the payment of M. EYNARD'S bill, but on the regular payment of every instalment by the Greek Government as it becomes due. It is but fitting that those who exercise an undue influence in Greece should be made to pay for it, and if the " whistle" is a dear one, those whom M. EYNARD represents should have thought of that before they made the purcha-e. We have confidence in Lord PALMERSTON that he will not grant a farthing abate ment nor an hour's delay. Above all, we protest against a Congress. Greece is not an tinfortunate insolvent, she is a wilfully fraudulent debtor. Her Ministry have been caught fiagrante dilecto, at tempting to get white-washed upon forged accounts. They stand self-convicted of an attempt at fraudulent bankruptcy. If the Greek Government were honest, they could pay - their debts ; as they are dishonest, they must be made to do so ; and as those who have put forward M. EYNARD profit by the dishonesty, it is but just that they should suffer in common with their co- conspirators. The polemic between the Journal des Damts and the Opposition journals on the subject of the suicide of the Duke of PRASLIN still continues—the latter insisting on the complicity of the authorities in the suicide; the former angrily retorting the assumption, and requesting the public to suspend their judgment until the official report of the medical men shall have been made to the Chamber of Peers. After months of silence, the .31 oniteur puts forth the following apology for a reply to the accusation of corruption so repeatedly made against the authorities of the 'War Office in relation to Algeria : " Several journals, for some time past, have pointed out with a tiolence which often borrows the language of invveti;e and insult, the Administration of War, prsinei pally in what relates to Algeria, as having to impute to itself grave and numerous embezzlements, and the Ad- ministration of Justice as arbitrarily refusing to prose cute for the off,nces denounced to it. Other parts of the administration are likwise comprised in these accu sations, which, whether they emanate from the public journals, Or that they have other author?, are wanting in justice as well as moderation. If the superior admi nistration cannot guarantee, in the midst of so great a _ number of persons employed, in the multitude of affairs which r.: . e expdited on every point of the territory. end still more when a new possession, and separated hum the mother-country, is concerned, that abuses be not committed, or that all that are com mitted be not brcui, , ,bt to its hnoa'ledge, its constant at tention at least is to cause them to be es rare as possible, and to seek out their causes and their authors, and it may be truly affirmed that never were they less frequent and more severely repressed than at present. As to the administration of ju-ziee, its duty is traced out by tie law, and it does not d•-pend on it to modify the rules from which it never swerves. The law officers of the Crown prosecute, from the office which they hold on complaints or information given, such acts as militate against public orc.er, public rights, or the interests of citiznis, and which are qu„lified as crimes or inis4e meanour, by the law. Yard, s themselves have, for such offences as injure them, the power of applying. to the tribunals din-et. The magistrates who receive the in formations lodged, in the terms of the law, and in the forms determined by it, follow also the law and their conscience in the manner in which they decide relative to them, and the superior authority, which watches over their action, has neither the right nor the wish to arrest or to constrain it. Every citizen, therefore, who knows of a crime or a misdemeanour may inform the competent magistrate of it, either by a complaint or by a denty.ciatiou, and may in that man ner stimulate a zeal which he imagines to be b4ek- ward or sluggish. Under the guarantee of a complainant r a denunciator, declaring wi:o he is, on the indication of precise facts constituting a crime or a misdemeanour as defined by law, the magistrate will always afford his assistance. The duty of the judicial authority is to place itself constantly at the service of public interest such as it is reeftnised by the law, and not in the train of those who only seek scandal and defamation It has no power to institute these general investigations, which by a deplorable abuse of terms, are demanded from it; it can only proceed according to precise forms, against a determined crime or misdemeanour. If it be, there fore, really believed that acts calling for punishment ought to be proceeded against in France and Algeria, let them be seriously and regularly denounced to the authorities as the law demands. The law authorities have sufficiently proved, and prove every day, notwith standing calumnious insinuations, that they do not re coil from any of their duties. Everything that may be substituted for this simple and legal course is wanting in sincerity and effect, and has no other object than to mislead public opinion, and no other result than to waste in vain discussions a time so precious to public affairs and public interests." The writer of this official defence little imagined that he was so soon to be taken at his word. The Constitutionnel of the same day says— " M. Warnery has kept the engagement which he took to address a formal denunciation to the Procureur- General. The letter that he has written to M. Delangle is r. sinned in this phrase, ' If the facts are true, the guilty ought to be punished; if they be false, I ought to be prosecuted as a calumniator.' M. Warnery has given to hir denunciation the form of four letters ad dressed to General Tr6zel. The first appeared in the Courrier Francais of yesterday; the others will follow from day to day. The situation of the press is so diffi cult in presence of the laws which govern it, and the manner in which they are interpreted, that our readers will understand without difficulty that, before entering into a discussion which will necessarily be settled be fore the tribunals, we desire to wait for the reply of the Minister, in order to judge the attack and the de fence." The Journal du Havre publishes a letter from the Island of Ascension, dated 4th of July, which states that in going from Cape Verd Islands to Sierra Leone, the English cruiser Wanderer fell in on the 4th of March with a French brig, which immedi ately showed its colours, but that Captain Mozweraa son, of the Wanderer, rot believing the nationality of the brig, .ts ent in chase of it. He fired a gun to bring her to, but the brig took no notice, and it was not until after a chase of fourteen hours that the Wanderer came up with her. She then fired a shot at the brig, whic h br ought her to. An officer was on e xam i n i ng th e b r i g ' s papers, and that s he was really French. to the Wanderer, CAptain founds ß e u n tt when thembe oa board, n,e who,oretuned teur; e d MONTRESOR tho ught that he had not executed his mis sion in a satisfactory manner, and accordingly sent him back to the brig, with the order to make other investi gations, and to examine her hold. On being sum moned i)y the officer to open his hatchways, the French captain positively refused, declaring that, as his papers set forth, his cargo consisted of gunpowder; whereon the officer made the sailors, who accompanied him open the hatchways, and it was found to be correct.—The Jo urnal du Havre adds,— " This exercise of force was a flagrant violation of the last treaty interdicting the right of visit. On being informed of what had occurred, the French admiral made an energetic demand for reparation to the Eng lish admiral, but Sir CHARLES HoTUAM declined to in terfere, leaving the matter to be examined by the two Governments?' The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse, On Wednesday, at 76f. 55c.; the Five per Cents., 118 f. sc. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,231 f. 25c.; Rouen, 948 f. 75c.; Havre, 580 f. ; Great Northern, 536 f. 25c.; Avignon, 598 f. 75c. ; Vierzon, 570 f.; Bordeaux, 466 f. 25c. ; Boulogne, 365 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 391 f. 25c. ; Tours and Nantes, 370 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 395 f. ; Lyons and Avignon, 446 f. 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 28. Boulogne and Amiens, 13 3 4—Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon), 16—Northern of France, llli—Paris and Rouen, 36% —Rouen and Havre, 23 1 4—Trinidad, % West Flanders, 3%. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—MdIIe. Jenny Lind is engaged for next season. LIEUTENANT MUNno.—lt is understood upon good authority that the sentence upon tnis unfertunate gentle man will les commuted to a year's imprisonment, of course mere detention, without any adjunct, and prob ably in the gaol or Newgate, where be is at present con fined. As an additional proof of the estimation in which Lieut Munro was held by those best acquainted with ohs, it m ty be stated that a Noble and Gallant Marquis, who was t xatained as a witness on his behalf upon the trial, transtnitted on the same afternoon on which he was tried a cheque for one hundred guineas. SOUTHAMPTON, AEG. 29. —The Oriental Company's steam ship Ripen, Cap.sin Lioreaby, arrived in the docks at eight a.m., this day, having on her entering the river, at ten o'elack last evening, forwarded her mails under charge of Lieutenant L'Arand, R.N., to the railway station, from w h e nce they were sent to London by a special train. The Ripou left Alexandria on August 12, Malta 17, awl Gibraltar 22. She brings forty passengers and - a, lull cargo of silks and gum. Her Majesty's steamer Virago was at Gibraltar. A SUBSTITUTE FOR TUE FILLORY.—TiIe other day, Mr. Clifford, of him green. Nottingham, having caught two men from R a df or d, well-known c harac t ers, in the ~ ct of steali ng hi s pota t oe s, made them la y the stolen property on the highway, between Ison-green and New Banford, and gave them the choice of b ein g p rosecuted, or of sta n di ng each over his own h ea p , in the sight of all Passers-by. The rogues preferred t he latter alternative, and accordi ng l y stood it" for abo ut an hour and a half, to the gr ea t e difi cat i on o f so me hundred spe ctators. " Lord J ames M urra y arrived in Lo ndon fro m Ostend, WINDSOR-nRIDGE TOLLS. — Th e se tolls, formerly let by the Triton steamer, Oil Monda y . at 1,5004 p er annrot, b ut last year at only 1,0804, were put up to Wind sor, w ar a e s o e b ai t d ain te ed b l e a s t t h s e e s public competition, in the Council Chamber of the Guildhall, on Friday last. Not more then seven or eight persons attended ; and no , a •ingle offer was made -or them. Tha generally depia,i, d state of the traulo of the town, alio the, new line ~t 1...,;.+:1) (for which an chiefsiori Richmond)cfaruosmesof ththeir remainingt oW i n d anlet MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO TH HEE. The Cotton market at Liverpool on Saturday was very quiet. Sales, 3,000 bales. Railway Shares were rather better. There are very few letters or papers by H. M. stEarner Rattler, from Rio de Janeiro, in consequence of that vessel having waited but a few hours at that port; ;he more to be regretted. as her accounts are so much later than those previously brought to hand. The Em press of Brazi!, who lost her only son but a few drys previously, was delivered of a daughter on the 13th July. The Seagull arrived out on the 14tb. Exchange at Rio on London on the 23d ult., 270., and stock, ex. divi dend, 83. The American letters, per Britannia, are of a favour able tenour as regards commercial matters, and still lead to the hope of a largb t-11 trade," but we have tto learn the effect of the heavy reverses here. As to the tlexcan war, it is concluded that the Americans may yet have theii " work cut out." There are accounts of April 21 from Sydney, and of corresponding dates from the other colonies. The papers contain, however, no news of importance, want of labour being again the leading topic, and the proposed land re gulations the next subject of debate. The rate of exchange from Hamburgh comes over at 13s. 6d. on London, and the price of gold at 434. The fortunate rescue of the Great Britain steamer from her perilous position has been the subject of ge neral congratulation in the City. In Mark-lane this morning the corn trade is exces sively heavy, nor has the statement of Messrs. Leslie, Alexander, and Co., showing about 7s. or Bs. in the pound, served to increase confidence. The Stock Market has been firm this morning with but a limited business doing. Consols are 871 to 87* for present transfer, and have been 88 to *, though now 87* for account. Exchequer-bills are firmer at 2s. to ss. premium. Bank Stock has been at 195 to 197. The New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. are 891 to I. The Foreign Securities have been very quiet. Mex ican Bonds are not quite so good, being 181 to 19*. Portuguese Four per Cents. are marked 25 to 8. In Spanish Stock there has not been a single bargain, al though the price comes rather better from Madrid. Railway Snares have been more buoyant, participating in the improvement in Stocks. Caledonian are 32 to 4; Eastern Counties, 184 i; Great Western, 110 to 111; Great Northern, 2} i; Brighton, 49; North Western, 165. South Western, 614 *; Midland, 117; North Stafford, 10 to 94; South Eastern, 348 to 35k; York and North Midland, 76 to *; Paris and Rouen, 36i to 378; and N,,rthern of France, 11 to *. ONE vRICF.S OF BRITISH FUNDS. 0" LOCK Bank Stock 19 6 1,4 195 197 . 3 per Cent. Reduced Anns....- 87 3 ,4 5 7 8 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities B7 42 1 / 1 New 3% per Cent. Annuities 89% % rJong Annuities to expire Jan.lB6o 91-16 Ditto 30 years. Jan. 5, 1860 B 3 /4 Consols for Account BB% 877 Exchequer Bills. Yd. .I,ot 500/ . . .... 7 4 p Small ONE RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK Nloxicln. 5 per Cent. 1846 l B 3 /4 19% Div°, Account Portuguese 5 per Cents. BO 81 Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent. 2 51 25 DP:to, Account 2 5 1 /2 ltussian Bonds . 110% Spanthl. 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, 3 per Cent Ditto, Account . Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian 4% per Cent. 93 er.:UM 01' BUSINESS DONE CLOSING PAM. R Y SHARES AT ONU O'CLOCK. PRICEt. Aoertieen Amber.. Nett., Boston, and Eastern Junction 2% — CLOSING FRICFS. • 197 87% 87i,; 89% 9 1-16 VA 88 CL OSLO r RIC ES. 18 3 .4 19% Ayrshire and Galloway. 21a — Belfast & County Down 10 binning ham and Ox ford J unction Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Dudley 10 ... .. Birming., Wolveriepton, and Stour Valley... .. 8 ...... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June.... 6% — Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 5 Bristol and Exeter Ditto, Thirds Buckinghamshire B/. 4s. — Caledonian Ditto, Half Shares 2% — .... .... ..... Ditto, Clydesdale June 40 — Chester and Holyhead... 324 — ••• Cheltenham and Oxford 2 — • ••• Clarence lOO Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 — Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. lO ..... Cornwall Ditto, Half Shares ... ...... •.• Dublin and BelfastJunc. 20 Dundalk & Enniskillen 12% East Anglia, 25/., L. h E. and L. and D. ...... 25 Do., 181., E. & H.... 25 ' Do. 3/.105., E. &H. 1 Eastern Counties Ditto, Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1....... 6/.135. 4d... Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 13.. 4d... Do., York Extension.. 7 %...... 6 % 3 A Eastern Union 5O .• .•• .••• ..... ... •• • Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% Ditto, Thirds ... —.AU. 4d...... East Lancashire Ditto, New .. 10 ... Do., do., I.L.teu. Scrip OA . East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto Half Shares ... 15 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% Edinburgh & Northern.. 20 Ditto, New Ditto, Newport ..... ... 7 ...... Ditto, cutto, New . .... 1% — Edinburgh and Perth... 2 Ditto, Extension lO5. Exeter, Yeovil, & Porch. 2% 2 N - 25 25 25 1 4 2 110% infto, New .. Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle ... 8/. 63.8 d Glasgov, Kilinar.4 Ayr 50 ...... Ditto, New .. 35 ...... Do., !,4 Shares (5 per cent. guar.) ... ...... 12 1 %..... Great Northern I)o., London and York 2 1 / 2 .. ... PA % Great South. and West. (Ireland) . 35 • ;reat N orth of England- tOO — Ditto, New 401.......... 5 Ditto, New W/ 30 67% Ditto, New 151 l% lB% Great Westein Ditto, !,i Share5....... 50 Ditto, LA Shares ...... 15 Ditto, Fifths Ditto, New 17/......-.. 7 Huddersfield & blanches. 19 ...... ......... ... Ditto, Thirds ... 6 Hull and :. - ,elby Ditto, flail Shares 25 Ditto, IA shares l 2 l /2 Ipswich & Bury St. E•.m. 15 .... - Do., do., and Norwich 12 Do., do., Extens. Scrip (late Comb. & Ely) 2 1 ,( 32% 31 Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 Ditto, Thirds Leeds and Bradford 45 Leicester and Bedford... 165....... .. Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 32% Do., Branch 1 / 2 Shares 7%..... DoNew Branch( blue) 2 1 / 2 ......... ...... Do• Extension (green) 2 % Do•NewExten. (pink) 2% Leeds and Thirsk Ditto, New 12% ... ..... ...... Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3 1 ,1 — Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport..„ .......... 2 Liverp., Mnchstr& New castle Junction 2%...... --- ...... London and Blackwell. 16/. 13s. 4d. . Do. New, No. 1 Do. New, No. 2 3/. 13s. 4d. Do. Extension 12% London, Brighton, and South Coast 5O Do. Consol. Eighths.. 20 Do. Guarant. 5 per ct. 9 Do. Pref. Con.s per ct. 50 London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d — Do. Preference lB/17s 2d... London and N. Westemloo ......165 Do. Quarters L. & B. 12 Do., an., New Ditto Fifths Do. ti Shares (G. J.) 20 Do 40/. Shares(L. M.) 15 — Do. 40/. (M. & B.) ... 40 Do. 10/. (M. & B.) A. 5 Do. 10,. (M. & B.) B. 5 Do. 1.0/. n. & B.) C. 1 London, Oxford, W and Cheltenham 2 ........ Lond. & &Western 411 6s 10d ...... Do. New Consol. Bths 40 Do. New 501. ..... 32%.. Do. New 40/. Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 ... 29% 29% 32 1 4 1% ..... 184 6% TN 67t 18 111 66 25 1 ‘ 914 924 33 3 / 4 , Ditto ditto ....... .... 40 Ditto Scrip 501. -••-•••• ...... Ditto ditto 401 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil ..... ... •••••••• 114...... Londonderry&N.loleraine 25 - ........ Londonderry and Ennis- Lißen 221% .. — •••• »...... Manchester and Leeds 82 Ditto 4 Shares . ... 38 ...... --- Do. Quarter Shares... 141/a Do. Fifths 6 V 2. Do. Sixteenths 614 Do. Thiids:(Reg.). -71. 48. ll4 di5..... ll4 dis. Do. Liverp. and Bury 29 Ditto 4 (late Hud dersfield and Sheff.) 28 . ..... fan:thester.Buxton.and Matlock 425....... 13 dis l% dis. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 100 - — Do. Quarter (No. 1) 13 - ••• — Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 - Ditto ditto ( No. 3)... 7% Ditto and Grimsby.... 25 Ditto ditto . ........ 7 _ Ditto ditto ..... Ditto Sheffield and Lincolnshire.. _ 7% Slanebest. e.t3.outhampt. ;ziji ....•6 7 Midland of.) ll , Do. 40/. Shares Do. 50/. Shares 6 •• •• B % I A Do. Birm., and Derbyloo ...... -- ..* 44% 8% Midland Consol. Brist. & Birrning., 6 per cent.100 Itlidh , d, kinst. &Glocstr. 34 Ditto, ditto 71.25.. ... .... . MEM Mid lnd, Leicest. & Swan- , nington, 8 per ct.guar. 50 ...... ..- ...... ......... ,-.. Miffisnd t. , reat Western Irish 10 Newctle and I erwick 20 Ditto e,e Ditto North Shields... 25 - Newcastle Ana Carlisle...loo Do. Quarters 4034.... . Du. New Quarters —B/. 18s. 9d. ...... .... .... Newmrket &Chesterferd 13 1 %' Do. Extension .........21. 12s — .. . Newport, Al yergaveuny, and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen 7 - ..... Newry, Warrenpoint, and Ro.strevor .. 10 Norfolk .. ...... ........ ....100 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%...... 14 Do. Quarters Do. Extension Ditto Thirds Northern and Eastern 5O Ditto Quarter Shares 12 1 % Ditto New North Staffordshire 7 1%...... 10 9%Si North Wales North Western 4 — Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Portsmouth Direct 3% Preston and Wyre 25 Do. % Shares (A) ... 8 1 / 2 — Ditto ditto (B) Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Royston and Ilitchin ... 1% ••• ........ .. Scottish Central Scottish Midland 174... - . Ditto, New ......... •10 Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole Shrewsbury and Birm... 31 % — 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 Soutri Devon Do. Preference South StatfOrdshire 2l. 125.... ....... ...... ... mill Lasteni & Dover 33 l ' 3 — ... ..... ...... Do., No. 1 .26 Do. • Nt 2. Do , No. 3.. ..... ...... ...5 • —....-. ...... ... 120., .N 4) 4 South Wales :out', Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole Swans. & Loughor &Ca meron's Still. Coal. ... 2 raw Vale P•xtenion ... 4 Thames Haven Dock and Rail w.y Vale of Neatu. 4 V' akelield, Pontefract. & Goole 4 2 1,4 — Watertnrd and Kilkenny 131; . — Waterford and Limerick 35 Waterid,W xird,W icklw, and Dublin West Riding Union ...... IL 28 % dis ... West Cornwall ...... 4 ... .. Wti iteii AV en & Furness 8 Windsor, Staines, and . South Western ..... ... 425. t' ilts, Somerset,& Wey inoutit - ..... 25 lork and Newcastle. ... 25 .. Du. 1 , , ktensiox Do. Preterence • orit and North Midland 50 Ditto Extension ...... 25 ...... Ditto, Preterence ...... 6 :Jo. East and West Rid ing Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo-Belgian 4 Barbadoes 1 . --- Boulogne and Amiens... 20 ...... 13% 14 Bordeaux,Toulouse, and Cette (Constituted )... 4 ..... . _ Central of France (Or. leans and Vierzon) ... 14 Central of Spain ... . ... 2 Ceylon .. ..- ss. Demerara Dendre Valley Direct Bombay and Madras Dutch Rhenish East Indian ... ..... .... ss. Great Indian Peninsular ss. Great Southern of Madras 55. Great Western Bengal... ss. ...... Great Western Canada... 3 1 4 ...... Italian and Austrian. ... 4 ... .. Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1 Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 ... . ..... Luxembourg...... ..... .. 6 Lyons and Avignon 5 — Madras ...... Madras. Nellore, and .• • • •-•• 3% - 1.••• •• .. 1 ..... - Arcot • . Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ... .. Namur and Liege No rt beim of France. lO ..... 11 1 4 Orleans and Bordeaux 6 Over Yssel 4l3s 4d Paris and Lyons .. 8 ......... Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg 8 Rouen and Havre Sambre and Meuse l6 .... Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 ['ours and Nantes ...... 8 ••• Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt. l2 Trinidad 2 l /2 West Flanders .. 8 JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia British North American 50 Colonial 25 London Joint stock lO London & \Vestminster. 20 Union of London..- ..... 10 Union of Aladrid Co,nniercial of London 20 Ditto New... ..... 13 •••. National Prow. England. 35 Di; to, N0w............ 10 National of Ireland 2 2 IA •...••. Provincial of Ireland ... 25 Di; to, New Union of Australia Ditto,New... ...... •.... MINES Anglo Mexican Asturian Mining Comp. 11 ...... .. . . Australian .. hlaenarvo i Iron& Coal :-.0 British Ir , in Brazilian Imderial ...... 21 ....... • Ct , lpre Copper . Galvanized Iron Real Del Monte, Unreg. United Mexican .281. 2s. 8.4 d. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Am 30.—Wind N.N.%V., light breeze, and clear weather. DEAL, AUG. 28—Wind N. to N.W. ; P.M. S.W. to S.S.W.— Arrd. Ann Grant, Sydney, New South Wales; Thalia, Volum, Hobart Town ; Hyderabad, M'Donald, Calcutta; Jane Roach, Ceylon; Rambler, De Grouchy, Mauritius ; Amelia Mu►holland, Wilkinson, ditto ; Adam Smith, White, Cape of Good Hope ; Christiana, Crevy, Lima ; Standard, Hill, Trinidad ; Bungalore, Tweedie, ditto ; Emma Packwood, ditto ; Jabez Smith, Antigua; James M'Queen, Condley, St. Lucia; Johanna Maria, Schultz, St. Croix ; Carl Emel, Peterson, ditto, for Copenhagen; Spheroid, Baillie, St. Vincent ; Scots man, Fuldson, Jamaica; Susan, Albearse, New Orleans; Colonel Howard, Baltimore; Washington, Probest, ditto, for Bremen. .-- OFF THE WIGHT.—Eliza, Ferguson, Havannah, for Copenhagen. OFF DOVER.—Alice Frazer, Trott, New York. LIVERPOOL, Ana. 28.—Wind N. W.; 29, N.W.—Arrd. Liffey, Cuthbert, Coringa; Chimborazo, White, Islay; Cosmopolitan, Davies, Bonny; Hurricane, Valparaiso; Kezia, Reeves, Rio Janeiro; Bermuda, Carson, Barba does; Baron of Bramber, Hume, Santos; Windsor Castle, Patterson, New Orleans; Lyna, Nelson, ditto; Salem, Milford, ditto; Lapland, Simpson, ditto; Byron, M'Lellan, Mobile; Robert Kerr, Maxwell, Charleston; Colchester, Withers, New York; Lisbon, Fisher, ditto; Prins Veldmaarschalk, Reitzberger, ditto; Ocean, Win roth, ditto; Christiana, Quebec; Bee, Muir, ditto. 29, Octavia, Reid, Callao; Paramatta, Bloomfield, Valpa raiso; Four Brothers, Kei.ney, Nevis; Lord D ffei in, Renny, New Orleans; Devonport, Gregg, Apalachicola; Talleyrand, Webb, New York; Commerce, De Grace, ditto; Diana, Mason, Port Wallace; James Orr, An drews, Quebec. Off port, Empress, Scott, Havannah; John R. Sheddy, Lever, New York. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY CORN EXCHANGE.--MONDAY, The past week's arrivals of all kinds of grain of borne produce up to this inamket. coastwise as well 85 by land carri,:ge and sample, were on a very 1 mired scale i ; and the receipts freum Ireland and Scotland were trifling n the extreme. Fronts ithr..ad, however, received 28,678 qaarterr of heat; 29 767 ditto of Oats; 5,740 ditto of ii ans ; and 14,492 barr..ls of Flour ; with a moderate quantity of most other articles. Fran Kent, Carnbridgeshir.., and our other large grain tits. Inlets, the arrivals of English Wheat fresh up to day— time principal portion of which was of last year's growth —were but moderate, though of somewhat improved quality. Notwithstanding the !show of samp l es 6,f both red and white was small, the demand was in a very depressed state, at a decline in tha ( potations obtain , d on Monday last of FIVE SHIL LINGS PER QUARTER, :and at which a clearance wras not etret,tvd. A very larce su4ly of foreign Wheat was brought forward, chiefly of inferior quality. There was a trillin improvement . in the sale for th e b es t qualities,but the middling and,,mnferior kinds were a mere drugs Prices must be c::ustdored f o ll y 4:3 per quarter lower than on this day so'nni g ht. Th ere were a f ew p arce l s of new English Barley •::n sale, are! V4 . 11k11 pry (im latA I.t t= rAc:: ding)/ at a value of q.itie per qu.ottx Notwithstanding the supply of Malt was very small, that article was a heavy sale, and to effect sales the factors were compelled to give way in their demands from 45 _„ tcl ' 5s per quarter. The supply of home-grown Oats 111 '"' small. twat 01 foreign large. The Oat trade Was si n !: very depressed state per quarter. At that decline great difficulty was exPl i. i . at a fall in value of from Is to rienced in eff-eting sales. In Beans next to no.hing 14 2 doing; yet last wceit's prices were mostly suppor, Peas moved off slowly, yet the quotation,, were totan".: twined. The sale for Ind an Corn was dull, at late rates. In Flour next to nothin4 was doing, at a fall of Is pefi sack and is pPr barrel. i•IP C URRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. ii; iVbeat —Essex & Kent, 31 alt—Chevaller ...... 7 1 5 tO Rea. ........ 52s to 578 Oats—Yorkshire and at, Ditto,wnite, New 54s 60s Lincolnsh., Feed. 215 f, Nortblk and Lin- Potato . ..... •• •• 2 32 coin, Red. •. . • 508 64s Youghal and Cork. . mc i Ditto, White. •• • - 625 sis Black. • • .... 185 ; 0 Irish, Red •••••• • • —8 —8 Cork, White .•••• It s o Ditto, White ••••• • —3 —0 Sootch• Feed. •• • ' ar 4 ,, 460 Rye—Old ............ —s •. a Beans—Tick ......... ___ . 05 Barley—Grin ding • •• • • .. 1 •• •• •• 3 2 5 5 g s 3 37 1 s s . 445 , • Pigeons • • • • • • • • •• 3 , 3 , . qal Peas —Grey ..... ....• ; 405 Malting .•••. •• • • 32s 35s Maple •• •••••• • ' 16 .4 Chevalier • • •• • 35s 3ils Malt—Snffolk and Nor- Brown ......•. :: :: folk Suffolk •••• • • - ' .-I 450 Kingston and Ware 70s 715 Stocktn & Norfolk 37 0 SIVEITNIn3S 3O3. plie. The following imports of live stock have taken 6 6 6 7 : 7 7030 s Fi 0 u r BW -- : li Boilers rn ; . .1 1n : : a d : : • e : : i.: in J 4 : :4 5 s o s : from abroad into London during the past week :- ....i f es. F il r a o m m b w ur l g i e ti nce . ......Bea s s 4 ts. ... Sheep. 743 ... Llf . N.... t/P lO l Tonningen - *** 16 Antwerp * Rotterdam Nieu Diep 1 ' 4 3 ° 0 2 6 .": 172 " :: 66 51 Harlingen . -• Bremen 53 ... Flushing .. 3,429 ... 192 ". * Pigs 2. ; T A f our At the outports, about 3,200 head of each 11 . -- nv o Tea have been landed from Holland and Ger rna Zisrg e n4 ' • supply of foreign stock here to-day was to s o d 14 : viz., 820 Beasts, 3,220 Sheep and Lsteu 9 ' eat Wee Calves, in the quality of which a slight improve time noticed. With home-fed Beasts we were, evelikars, time of year considered, heavily supplied as to eall 3 " - st RP* their quality was very inferior. For the Pri gl i e goal' Devous, and Herefords, the demand was tolerabU and last week's quotations were mostly atIPPI I I. Sibs ruling from 4s 2d to, in some instances , 4s 61 ' L e n Or, but all other breeds, though their value wa s Lostis e ; ported, met a sluggish inquiry. At the c;ose 6.-egootev. a clearacne of the most inferioribreeds had no the )„,l aboo), From the northern grazing districts we reeelv` - d., jl.lO we tern, and 2,000 Short-horns; from the eastern, land counties, 800 Herefords, Runts, ne v°o l fari °l l 600 beo horns, &c.; from other parts of Engle° breeds; and from Scotland 100 Scots. I heDli t i :osa.,„ f i er Sheep were about two thousand more thu.,„;ho,- hibited on Monday last. On the whole , 01,1 trade was inactive, vet last week's currencies wer b. generally supported. The pritnest old p ° , t vi g: , I ° l were a:: ain scarce, produced 5s 4cl per ,- - .„ 0 ° 0 1 Lambs wp wnre fairly supplied. Most brew e a ` 13 1 4 slowly, at but little, Hatay, alteration in valu e , t he T e s ii rat her a large number of Calves on ~.tfa, me s g ce , tut& aal tolerably firm, at late rates. 1 11 0 pri Yorkers were in steady request at las t Wce Otherwise, the Pork trade was dull. Per sibs. to sink the offal. I. ' 6 b. d. to v. d. 4 4t ° Interior Beasts- 3 4 3 8 Second Valli)? 4 0 4 peondquality 3lO 4 0 Coarse-woolled w ,.. n t r b ° Prime are Oxen 4 2 4 4 Southdown Wetu, 4 .1 w Prime Scots I.arge ecluse • Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs •"''' 4 $ . 19 ° A 1 'rine small ditto •• 4 8 5 0 Sma ll Porkers •• • ' l 6 0 6 'I • uckling Calves lB 028 0 Qua rter old 110 0 Inferior Sheep • •3 10 4 2 Lambs •• • SUPPLY AT MARKET. rift keagts. I Sheep.calves . 2 1 v 4,132 2% 1 710 32s vcasi'l I , I*INVG.A.ICIE AND 1.22111. D ES"' We' ,40 Very limited supplies of country-killed Me!' Tti to hand ter these markets since Monday be en a on offer slaughtered in the metropolis ba"; - , 1 00 0, 10 and of very inferior quality. Prime Beef , ,r,, - "ces' i ,,ett Veal have been in steady request, at fu.„r il bigt.„," - other kinds of meat only a moderate busia .rd 'e" t etta ,d "' o p doing, and the quotations have had a dowe" — a peSP - Nearly 3,000 carcasses of foreign meat hal e -` sale. Total 1,046 At per stone by the Carcas e. te - ; 6 s. d. to s. d. , 1 0 BeeLinferlor.• .• .. 210 3 0 Mutton, rlo t 4 { - 6 --middling •• 3 0 3 2 t radau...". 4 ; 410 - prime large •• 3 2 3 4 --- as It - prime small .. 3 6 3 8 Pork, large' .... , 4 Veal.• •••• .. • ..... 318 410 - small .• Lamb. 4s 10d to 5s 10d L.. . fe d aOI7.OIIGH AND SPITILZar h '7,O 0 0 _4 fa Notwithstanding the supplies of potawdeoP7,o, large, and of most excellent quality, th e a per them continues active at from 3s 9d to 55 BOROUGH HOP MASS ° , hither the Two pockets of new Hops have arriv e a l p, freVe Kent, but as the quality has turned out h il " 'the/ se hops having been much scorched by the not been disposed of. The favourable 1315704:i0i1ai, counts have considerable influence upon thm/OJc; is heavy, at barely stationary prices, The , V A ittet 190,0e0/. Sussex pockets, 31 15s to 41 siot.- Kent ditto, 41 to 51; Midland and 11° , 5/ 38 to 7/. TALLOW. f IV Full average arrivals of Tallow having ect or place from St. Petersburgh, with thanevery.P 011sisti ther extensive imports at an earlier pertod es la if ea ticipated some time since, the market contifig b¢fo f 0 depressed state, and, in some instances, Pricf: 4 way 3d per cwt. P.Y.C. on the spot 15 41 ;40 11° ' the last two months, 46s per c wt, 8 1)* 47s 9d to 48s net cash. Reugh Fat, 2s 9a r e r f• WOOL. , WO Ol froo During the past week the imports o' . 0 10_ 4 0 consisted of 1,100 bales from Sidney ; 320 4° l ' l 'l o Hamburgh ; and 300 bales from various otileloa ° A full average quantity of Wool hes been to a, OlO the public sales—which will be brought tcliostoci morrow—and the best quali:ies hare, in 12. 0 tie commanded a trifle more money. The prt" market is tolerably steady, at late rates. -........•••••... Q refs' pitlr', f 6 ))Y; W BOSTREET.—(THI— f 0' Charles Fletcher was placed at the b' i m r ' v eltle 9,0 Henry, on a cliarge of stealing plate to tb ,, t oe 0- frt . = the honse No. 27, Tavi:.tock sqvrare, at 'Pt / this ITRiteitT;. $ " 1 CO , $ 1 George Watson, footman to Mrs. 031(eaid, t ha t lads, .Jiving ut No. 27, Tavistock•squsr°, 5-- $ .4.00 e th i/ in' ruing about nine o'clock ht' was in theiller 101 or 3, ug to the area door, and saw the Pr' in il le tfr' s lint:tun and run along the F,asi.ia and ° ,l, - arc! ° of lie f.-ILlwf d the prisoner, who dent LIP ,2 tho,;,, il btl'e n e arid out at the gate. Ti t , t gate wa s loo` J A it v,,d,01 0- ; big. and the prisoner must' have u nlock e ' r js tr tiV, m , ans or ofter. The plisoner ran t°? s tree t 'ot place, and a short distance down tb, i r f t be 'a t",, - threw a handful of plate o µ ver the ws o lyir i , l l '' ' ground. It was loose, and iVess say+ a d tr Oil air. The prisoner was stopped at the eer rj- Tl ie icl‘ e ff place by a g•-ntleman who was pas 6 i n g' i a O s , 11/1 1° ,..0 which he had thrown into the waste gr.,,tti-,,,a 0 0 -, up, and more WfA3 found in his bat, wni ° '"„lied 4 t aig b a as he was running away. Witness iden"ty 1a9'0500 Mrs. Gaverin's property. She gave ii• P a ,, r p ' r 01) ° , 4 ° a c v ce l and the plate in question (consi. tin g of 31 ":i c eacv 0 10 d forks) was then wed. As it had not bee ! ' - i be;ng j vil e ; kft in adrawer in witness's pantry, instead e' t he 603 in the chest. The pantry communicated vril b y t i itl e6 :o 1 0 from which the prisoner was going wh e ,„roP °() „; saw him. The articles stolen were 35 "", - 0/, e S . o' l 40 silver forks, and the whole value "'V ;bat ° tie // '1 Mr. Inspector Dodd (F. division) sa i " ' "es' eft 9° goner had been convicted of several robbs ri by 0 ' ot l6 frequently charged with getting into ate° A O i• li skeleton keys. . b c ,, coti vat The prisoner wore a light plaid coat - 0 outside pockets, and the lining so cut as i° far at each side. il f ' ) The prisoner was fully committed. ;- af o is P . ha MAR,LBRO'-STREET—er,-- 11,94- i oliat P A C, Charles Harvey, John Mikham, and -, 1 fe •Y r i pti i e three well dressed man, were placed bef.," e at C l l 3 fr ham, the former prisoner charged with in"`" oo lice i f. and the two latter with obstructing ti le s st l ls tf . b - JO. , execution of their duty. b e t s 0 0 8 Police-constable Clarke, C 55, stated t he yia s , ill lio past one o'clock on Sunday morning, as 'Ost 4°J iad e v a in Noel-street, Soho, he saw the prisoq r a f ertio ii id , doorway of No. 7 in that street acting Ili t u p t° reP i : o o cate manner towards a female. lie vi eri r - is • ollerfraii;,',- a asked him what he was at? The P,'," - Viv",,ea', - ,0 "Never mind, it is all right; you go ° ll ' b e all ° , - of o.' o he should not; such conduct could n ot to bo o. 0 0 0 0 public thoroughfare, and that he mist f or thi'qe , ,. s o to the station. He took hold of that fit strti o ia P D e when the prisoner commenced a viole , , 0 voiist o; endeavoured to get away. In the attel rl f e e. d e fen d e b oe (the prisoner) the female made her eg o ' tbe ore of 0 , was taking the prisoner to the stall the fia t ; be fe w High= came up and asked the witti e r to lale gt , goil i f of charge against Harvey, and denaand e L t be /l i r .0.,,, of son he was taken into custody, and vd-- coul : " 1 3° g' or do with him. Before wit nes9 d, w it WO the defendant Mile's= came uP ; un to ° .;t°'o l ‘ witness, asked bim what he was go.sfcas goinpolttleos vey ? Witness told hem " that h° „, wish ° 0 0 t ,e0 him (Harve to the station." Milebil""ody, bet 0 fro the reason ut Harvey's being in cul l Tic oigb:`,,,ice 4 refused to satisfy him. The defetl:ol bi °3 ,;0" . 4 - 06 stamped upon witness's feet, and D - r iso - sis) of the legs, and Mitcham laid h&c' of the , P os toaPst v 4 and endeavoured to rescue him from h i t ; fel vion t he I l l y ( that he (witnes) should not tale the e oil'ec acl „ bat . a p , tte" to the station unless he told them Iv.• isi 0 thin , c tie b ig con mined. The prisoner Higham,,, but ,, ' re- t o , 0 him by the collar, aid no doubt well; L . oe le nroigb s ti t prisozwr, had nest, Ltnolh,-r const,:bi conv ey i octit l , f , assi!.tsnce, and with his aid managed to o;c re '7, oe l tie !;nd Harney to the ~tailor. On t } i'qr %c` s Y vuu red t a 0 t fli-wed 0,,,„. anti by his conduct noo h tt , :aril's tr itigham to make his ••‘ca...e Wier' t Y ,_,, dere 0 , ~ ,• • sta rr ti ,, o ie n st i d i i l i e ,i ll :o a i na , : h a: takenatte jdieridtooicut s t ti i i e d . ) l " , : i_rhtft i il ti . : 6 : s,m i t i. e t i ott dents Milenam and Hip lays s tated o ri v esP o l lt were hi::;hly respecbible persoW , . imp ~y 1 ror oo s!ieh conduct 0.3 the corwuble haa,sing s leail te pti ~, The tea WAS. his clients were P , ' 1 ;_ , , 11 viol: . ,", o .i . t i ,c; land-:tree t, near Waruour-street, " _ ie d t o , bi: .ii ,l; ll ; was called to the constank. who eptiie:rvey. Po Ihow great Tiolecce t o wards the defil" l " nt ~, 'Nat uP,,ro ,t r , that On- ni.4n was being ill treated, t . n Y oi o, e Lo be l, constable, and in the eivilest rt4nnne ( ' ) take his a tt° 4 1 lilted with film, and endeavoured to . _ do s o, to e l: The c , :-Istabic would not allow t r l i i c i , to ; c threatetiol-,to . 4 % cease (pene of their persisting, a . _ .:,, tbo v i t _ ..00f . piaiii Id. his conduct, tlie constable trti,„joi . b r . P r 1 t i; ' , Av. P, t iu , n,....,ht. they had r , c-ivt..l TP o ' nti , . i ' ie ' o, 1,. ~:,,tv.rt. • is. .0 0 -0 ireef] f ;t-, :, 1:/g Inekid up in t ,130,,..4:, D __, o pi ' tra,.,...t ~.:.. :41.,. in,,,.:istii.te 'eutno . ti o a l er r 10 Pr with a caution not to interfere wi th an os Uarrei business in future. The defendant 27 12% 29 1 ,4 14 5 % 2 1 A 52 9 %6 17'4 1% 5 % % dis 14 1 / s i 11 1 4 76 24% 23% My. . ,