The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-03 00:00:00

RAILWAY RUBES BY PUBLIC fiALB. •' • S LAItIONI) and Co., RAILWAT SHARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to Meat their rrlends and um Public tor their continued support and patronage. and I °' Imnounce that fief!' Public gales of Railway • ,, losree. tc., tat'. place every irgmegsast, at One stelock. (I'lltend of rnesday aid Fri 'ay, a, hitherto), at the Hall of Commerce, threadneedie- P:jett, Loudon, w w Luce place. favours, containing instructions iv -I th n reference are respect/1211y mutated to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificate@ must be deposited, the day Ore vt,us to their being offered: sad *avian of results will be tww irded by the first post after the sale. and the proceeds itame - .livnoved of according to Instructions. Sate and meioses of all desoriptiolia of Meek sad shims 07 c ted by-private want:act, eve,' day, soh t•s, .111.13 ut Commerce. Threadnoedorstreet.LOndell. riZR MAJESTT'A THEATRE. The Last . .\.Tlght of the Subeeription. The 7:TObilitr, `kuoseribtrs to the Opera, aial the rauc, are re- The into: ire , '_, that on THIS EVENING, August 3. Wry be performed Bellini's highly successful ow*. entitled LA SONNAMII t; LA; ;re thy Lind ; Lisa. Madam • .-olari ; Cotint Rudolph Signor F. Lahlaclie ; and Elvino, Signor Giirdon l . To he followed by the Nstioil.ll Anthem by th e whole strength Of the company. In the course of the Evening a favourite Pas de Deux, from the Admired Ballet LX GITA'S.k. To toneucle with a selection troth TuEA; ou, LA FEE AUX DES FLEURS. in whichlle. Itoeati, aldlle. P. Stephan, and M. Louis Dor will The Free List Is suspenled, Pubric Press excepted. Pit 'i iatiets nia.y be obtained, as usual, at the Office of the Theatre, - price 105. Cd. each. Applications for b0x ,, ,, pit stalls, and tickets, to be made at the Box -office, at the theatre. The Doors will be opened at Half past Seven, and the perform ance conimenc , t at Eight o'clock. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. The Nobility, Subcribers, and the Public are respectittlly informed that THIS EVENING Wlll be performed Donizetti's _ rand Opera entitled MARIA 1)1 ROHAN. Maria, Madame Ponconi ; Armando de Gondi, Mdlle. Albonl ; Ri- Cardo, Signor Be' tin!. To conclude with the po ular ballet, in one ac', of LA PERI. La Peri by Mdlle. Plunkett, support's.) by Mdllee. Baderna, Berta Delechaux, Duval. M. Gontle. &c. Tickets, Stalls, and Boxes, to he of tained at the Box-office in the Theatre. Ilow- treet ; and at Messrs. , :ramer, Beale, and Co.'s. 701, Regent-street. The doors will h (moiled at Eight, and the performance commence at Malf-past Eight o'clock. TIIEA.TRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Ustder the dlreetion of Madams Celeste TIES EVENING WM to• produced a new and original comedy In three acts. called THE TIT LEDE EDF, .rritleipal characters by Messrs. Lambert. Wright. l'aul itedford,•A), Smith. Boyce, Munyard. C. J. Smith, Worrell ; Mrs. Ystes. Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Harding. Bias E. Chaplin. Mrs. Laws. &c. _ - After which (, ever acted); - a - Nov and Original Farce, called BOW TI) SETTLE ACL`01.114713 WITH TOUR LA.UNDREsS. Principal el n acters y Buns. Wright, Bunyan!, and Hedmund Ityan ; and Misses Woolgar and Emma Harding. To conv.ude with a new and original burietta, in one act, by Charles Selby, Esq., called OUT ON THE 8:.Y; or, A Fete at Basherville. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. (Summer Salon—Lyceum Company.) THli EVENING win be presented THE HEIR AT L W. Principal characters by Messrs A. Wigan, F Vining, Turner. Johnson, Render, and Emery; Mrs. Grim he, Miss Arden, and Miss Daly. To be followed by anew Rai et 1,1:e t.ssem nt, prodwed under the direction o; Mr. F eamore. called i lIF. ROCK OF BEAUTY, in Which the pantsh Dancers will appear. A new Interlude. in which Mr. Leigh Murray will appear. After which 1 RE SERGEANT'S WIFE. Tu cowhid with a Farce entided GUN COTTON. Principal characters by e Messrs. Johnson, Oabery, and Turner ; Mrs. Griffiths and Miss Arden. •••••••••••..-- - A itIISCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddos, sole Lougee and Manager. THIS EVENING. Will be presented A CURIOUS CASE. Mr. Aubrey, Mr. James vin=; Twiggleton, mr. C. Mathews; Mrs. Aubrey. Miss Cooper. AI er which, the comic Drama entitled USED UP. 81r -harles Coldstream. Mr. C. Mathews. To be followed by a new farce, entitled EARLY CLOSING; or a Night at. the Casino. To conclude with a comic drama. entitled "LADIES BEWARE !" Colonel Vavasour. Mr. h oop hy ; Sir Charles Vavasour, Mr. James Vining; Matilda, Miss ooper. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Under the Management o: Mrs. Frances Davidge. Lessee. THIS EVENING he presented NAILRIED LIFE. Mr. Herry Dove, Mr.' DueKstone. Atter which the new comic drama. called TILE JACOBITE. John Duck. Mr. Buckgteate. To concluC.e the Nautical Drama entitled THE DREAM AT SEA. pit. Is.: Oaßory, 6d. Dom. , ' open at Mx. commence .7 s , s'x- Ara I,EN'n ittiYAL ..4.SiPIIITHEA'I RE, Proprietor and Mt mager. :ti r. William Batty. . THIS EVE:NINO Lorti Byron's equestrian spectacle of MAZEL'I'A; tr, T le Wild Horse. With :11 itAorigh al • ffects. To conclude w:tii a favourite Afterpiece. E nt irely nevi Scenes in tile. -Arena, by the ta'ented Artist , s , of the latablishment,i, the rarbius modes of equestraton. Stage Manaler, Mr. W. L. liroadloot. FREINCII PLAYS. —ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Le:lsee. Mr. John Mitchell. Madlle. RACHEL'S BEREFIT. TO- MO WAY EVENING Will be pregented LE MARI DE LA VEUYE. During the evening Mdlle. Dinah Felix (Sister to Wile. Rachel), Will recite "Le ',llene et le Roseau," and " La Belette." To conclude vrbh the Comedy of LA FALSE AG.!. , TES ; Oa, Le PoeteCainpAgnurd. r,oxes and ,t ads may be engaged at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33. Old Bond-street, and at - he liox-otilce of the Theatre, Clally,frout II td' 5. I:4 .1 Ai, SUREF,Y zum,o, ;RIM, GARDENS. Repreaentation of Sit BI'• T -PLACE. • The Harmonic W.cit nand every Evening. On MONDAY, July 26, Tuesday, Wed nesd.ty , and Friday. The eeiet„rated lta d of the Es,abi;shment, seleeted from the itand, the Col.lstreams, and the elite of B. jultiew, Band, will p,rlCarm a Grand Se e-etion d Ancient and Modem Mual , , Daylight View of r;pie, did Menagerie. r-hak4pere' Itir , h rlac.eor..lll Drawings by Alfred Crowquill. the Celebrated ilarrnonicon and will :.1.9k) pertot in at hitervals,eenzluding with tb.e Slew , of Gibraltar. • the Attinnve at Five taulten's Concert, Quarter -past Six ; fireworks, Quarter -past , :ne. -tio .vtrn ell,llle. ~ A ., o „ to d :o the wt.o!e, o:.e 11,161,.—nr Pi IVViI 1; AUG 3 T YUMCMETER, Logee. 51; Highem. 79: %.31,!). 68 BAP..()%IETIsB, 30.1.—WIND N.N.W.; fine. 111 k 114 , 1( I.T ?A' „. 23 minute , ' attp. 5 Fiprii7l2 48 -^•*.*- s *ro 4A / r 71 ' ,0 o ,:111111111111k . 4. * ."' '' ' c 4" ~tO 4 DI A L te4, (gbrien- l W NDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1847. Whilst the country i 3 involvtd in all the entargle- Thents of the Parliamentary election', we cl.nnot, even from our sympa:hv in it, patriotic excitement, remain indifferent to Cie intelligence simultaneously receivud 1 various foreign occurrences. Our ar,xieti, s are ilot the less in unison with those of the Lineral elec tors throughout the kingdotii because we are inte rested in the information recentky conveyed to the eastern hemisphere from the coasts of Yucatan, that ?resident SANTA ANNA has been invested with the -irresponsible dictatorship of Mexico, and that under the guidance of that maligned, but dauntless soldier, - the American invaders are threatened with a terrible wed ignominious expulsion. Our attention, however, is not exclusively directed to the occurrences which are transpiring in the younger continents, they are 4irected to the Orient by the remarkable circum stances which are transpiring in such rapid succes six). Scarcely has the echo of the Afarseillaise ceased reverberating among the acclivities which over j o oli the boulevards of Paris, when the same fau , ion sounds ominously to the faithless aril tocrats of the Tuileries through the din of a great storm at Macon. A,* (mites c doyens t former vos iataillons 411 an - hons gu' en sang lover aireuve nos sillovu Scarcely have the eloquent accents o f LAYMITINE faded upon recollection when the horror of a xut.l.less cons}:iraey fascinates our imagination further 'southwards anii further eastwards to the galleries ct the Vatican. Eves' the daring and magnanimous civism of Cieeroaeldo, the consolatory proclama tion Of Cardinal FERETTT, the resolute hearing of Pius IX., and the dastardly machinations of Austria are forgotten as the mind strays onwards to the re moter terricorias of A:sia and Ilindostin. It will be a fitting termination to the Governorship of Lord thanusca if the solicitude of DOSI MA 'lomat; tot stablish a cordial alliance between himself slid the Covernment of British India can without any ompromise Lf our dignity be satisfied. Now that bis firebrand the i'.famous AKBAII. KHAN, ha , perished either by the diseases resulting from his in temperance or the r isoied goblet of the a ' there it, a for su ch etter opportunitya recoil( ili a . con. Yet, under the most favourable circumstances, there ca n b e but little reliance upon • the f a n insidious and a constitution pledges cons cientiously unfaithful race. S uppos ing even those proffr:sstiEou should be listened tons of friendship which a re uttered by Do . T M u 1• by the English Ad:ninistrati on — su pposing even that a tr ea ty o f alliance shtalfd be signed by the contract ing pa r ti es , ,Ae can only • anticipate the maintenance of its different clauses so long a s the •e of British authority shill remain distinct and paramount. 1-T3fur...nate!v, the retirement of Lord lIARDINGE and Lord “ouoir.promises to be simultaneous with the very come of the disturbances which have long desbristed the dominions- of the NIZAM. Lord DALesouste:,. therefore, as Governor-General, and Sir Evr t ' PorriNGßa, as the head of the Government sof Madras, will enter upon no sinecure. The difficul ties they will have to vanquish will certainly be ?ti th er of a diplomatic tliirt of A:military character; hat from . ;hat very_ reason they wilt ,be, if inure intricate sad eatharrasatpg,,, 'The state o f ji ) d era bo, ivdeed, at the period our .disintows e*t :" Bombay, was most alarming and disastrous. Besides the confusion resulting from the struggles of RAM 811101/1 and SuRAJ-00L• MOOLK. to be nominated the Supreme Vizier of tie NIZAM, th:-re are numerous causes of atiai:•ty for that unfortunate and in oompetent successor of the terrib:e ruler of the Deccan. Instead of tending to a pacific settle ment of the rivalry of these ambitious states- I men, the British intervention has only added em barrassrnents to those which had preciously existed. SURA.I-00L•MO0LY has gained authority through our interference, but RAM 8008 has carried with hiaa, in his discomfiture, the sympathies and con fidence of the NIZAM. Beyond this principal reason for the miserable involvements of Hyderabad, it must be remembered that the treasures of the national coffer amount to nothing—that the loyalty of the unemployed soldiers, numbering some thirty thousand fighting men, is most questionable — that two years' arrears of pay are owing to that army —that the ruler of the Deccan and the chief miiister of the Deccan are estranged from each other both in sentiment and principle, and that our local repre sentatives are utterly powerless in the presence of the overwhehnning force cf a Sovereign who al pears to have lattt-rly im'oilled towards our Eastern Gove•rti went a spirit of itnitno.iity as sincere as his partiality for ItAm liuKsti has been disappointed. Such are the dilemmas which are already prepared for the ad ministration of the Earl of DALUOUSIE. Among the many remarkable addresses to popular constituencies that have been elicited during the progress of the several elections, that which has just been delivered by Lord PALMERSTON to the electors of Tiverten, is probably the mast important. We have had the manifesto of Sir ROBERT PEEL, justi fying, and that of Lord GEORGE BENTINCK, impugn ing the free trade-policy of the late Government. We have hadvindications of the internal administra tion of the country by their successors proceeding from the lips of the Premier, and several of his col leagues in office ;. but none equal in comprehensive ness of details, in the extraordinary variety of the subjects introduced and commented upon in the ora tion of the Noble L'ord, the Secretary fur Foreign Affairs; indeed there is scarcely a point of foreign or domestic poicy that has not been seluded te in clear and explicit language. Intierination, that could scarcely be obtained by the closest questioning in the House of Commons, is unhesitatingly dispensed to those whose confidence that nobleman desires to retain. What was denied to Mr. Hume, and , the most pertinacious Parliamentary in terrogators, is freely afforded to the electors of Tiverton. It is a just homage paid by that ac complished statesman to the genius of the reformed British constitution. It is a full and unconditional admission of the right of the people to demand the most ample explanations from the candidates for their suff des on every circumstance of national interest in which their representative may have taken a part. It is a positive reccgoition of the democratic principle of the absolute authority of the people to govern themselves by the ministers they have selrcted and appro.e.i o f, and in whom they are will ing to place confidence. The mantle of diplomatic caution, in which he shrouded himself in the Legisla ture, is cast aside, and he appear.. before his consti tuents without disguise or concealment of any kind. There are two p trtiee to whom be owes allegiance, by whom he has been entrusted, his SOVEREIGN and the people, and he is bound to satisfy either in • every possible manner when applying for a continuance of the confidence that had been bestowed upon him. He has not shrunk from his duty, and on this occasion of his re-appearance before that portion of the public who had selected him as their representa - tire, he entered into the fullest defence of his princi ples and actions, and without impairing his u efulness by any pledges by which his freedom of action would he controlled and fettered, he gave all that the elec tors had a right to demand—the most candid con te,sion of his pclitical faith, the clearest expositions of his former condect ; and, in return, he demanded the continuance of their confidence, which he had never forfeited by word or deed. It is not possible, within the limits we are at present enshl..4 to devote to the subject, to enter into all the points touched upon by the Noble Lord in his masterly statement. A .mere repetition thereof would nearly exhaust the space we now have to spare. There is the vindication of his personal conduct carried hack to a period antecedent to the passing of the Reform Bill as a Minister, a Member of the Lewislature, an Irish landlord, and a private gentleman. Ile explained the grounds of his secession from the Peel- Wellington Ministry because they had positively refused to take one single step in the path of reform by transferring to Manchester or Birmingham the franchbes so justly forfeited by East Re tfurd for the wholesale bribery and corruption or which it had been convicted. lie showed the entire fulfilment by the Grey and Melbourne Minis tries, with which he had been connected, of the three great pledges given by there on their acct Wane, of office for Reform retrenchment, and the maintenance of universal peace and trill quiliity. Ile entered into the causes of the financial difficulties that existed during the latter years of the Melbourne Administration, and of the deficiencies in the public revenue that inevitably re sulted therefrom and from the continuance of bad har vests, and showed that the Gavernment of the day were 'desirous of adopting the free-trade policy and improv ing the revenue by increasing the comforts of the people—a policy which, when partially carried into execution by their successors in office, was crowned with such signal success. He then passed to the last ! session of Parliament, alluding as well to what had been done as to those things that were necessarily left undone; the sad calamity by which our sister Island has been afflicted, and the legislation consequent thereon. Ile pointed out (as we have often done in these columns) the impropriety and folly of the Government of the country is king upon itself to form inag-tines, to purchase provisions, and to distribute them to the people at a cheaper rate, and thus interfering with, and driving out of, the field every private speculator, and the calamitous results that must inevitably have followed so insane a course. The Government policy, with respect to the Ten Hours' Bill, the Health of Towns Bill, with the reasons that compelled the Ministry reluctantly to consent toits postponement to a future session; the mea sure for National Education, the New Poor-law, and even the continuance of the Wellington statue on its present pedestal, and then that which comes more im mediately within the Noble Lord's immediate depart ment—the foreign policy of the country —are all fully entered into and justified. It is sufficient to say that the speech comprised our relations and policy with respect to Belgium, France, Spain, Syria, A ffgha nistan, China, Canada, Poland, and Portugal, nut only with respect to the Miguelite contest, but also as to the more recent interference between DONNA M.sitia and her subjects. The case of the Spanish bondholders, and of the British cre ditors of defaulting states, is also noticed. We strongly recommend our readers attentively to peruse, and ma turely to consider, this brilliant exposi tion of Whig policy, and we doubt not that they will rece.ve the greatest benefit therefrom. Although addressed to the electors of Tiverton, it te for ge neral perusal and edification, and no person should decide on the manner in which he may exercise his nior.t important and valuable privilege, the franchise, without making himself master of all its varied details. A letter from Berne of the 27th ult. says, that or, the 2Cnh the Soci, ter of Swiss Carbineers, assembled at Glaris, agreed to an address to the Diet thanking them tor the decision they had come to on the subject of the Ca.h die league, and praying them not to suffer tt.emselves to be intimidated by the threats of foreign powers. On the 27th there was a great meeting of the inembtn of the P..pular A ,, sociation held at Berne. le:se c.1;1!ons (,;* Geneva, of Vaud, of Argovia, and of 13:;!e country Each sent repre , ntative* to the meeting, and it V.'WS resolved to forma Swiss Popular Asso ciation, the objects of which should be--Ist, the e(ier.ex pulsion of the Jesuits ; 21, the execution of the decree of the D iet I the Cathol ic al l eague ; d the revision of t he Pdct by legal and 3 , peaceable tnia•ure3.. t he , Federal Popular Asso ci and ationof Berne has app ointed a cotnntit e e of charged %id) carrying into es4cution th© been Nip direction resolutions ol the association, and has I)..en i vestEd with all the neces*ary powers. In the Diet on the 27th the repro , entativi-s of Vaud gave notice of a proposition probibiiing members of the Diet and officers of the Confederation from re ceiving decorations from foreign Powers, and on the 28th notice was given, for the next day, of a proposi tion for transferring from hucerne to Zurich the; guardianship of the three million francs of the Fe deral treasure, which has hitherto been entrusted to Lucerne. Madrid papers of the 27. h ult. have arrived. A d'scovery has been made of an attempt at putting into circulation a large number of forged notes, purporting to he notes of the Bank of San Fernando. The directors have issued a notice warning the public, and requesting all holders of notes to bring them to the bank and have them exchanged for others having an additional private mark. The Carlist hands in Burgos have been all dis persed, and tranquillity has been restored through out the province. A royal ordonnance, removing the restrictions im posed by the ordi.nnances of 14th and 231 ►March last, on the exportation of corn from Spanish ports, has been published in the Gaceta. MADRID BOLSA, JULY 27.—The Three per Cents. cl..sed at 26 t'4,r cash; the Five per Cents. at 11, Passive. si; and Coupons, 141, cash. We have received the Paris pipers of Sunday. They are principally taken up with English elec tioneering intelligence. Another instance of Ministerial - corruption has been brought to light by the National. An old and intimVe friend of one of the Ministers of the 29'.h of October promised a Prefet to procure the passing of a l.tw giving to him (the Prefer) the concession of a. railroad. on condition..that he (the friend- of the Minister) should have .450 shares of I,ooof. each, without pay ieg for them. This is not a mere scan dalous rumour—the-corruptor and the corrupted have been so lost to ail shame as to cause this bargain to he officially registered, and so comp'etely- has the wholesale system of corruption, by which the Ministry governs, debased and degraded the ferlings of public men, that neither the officer who registered, nor the Attorney-General (the official public prosecutor), to whom such registration mu-t have been no tified, wavy anything in the affair suffi,!iently remarkable to call for comment or observation. The copy of the official registration of the deed is given in the National, extracted from the public register. It is dated 19th May, 1841, and in it M. GAUZE hinds himself to MM. LABALEN and ALEXIS DE JUSSIEU to procure during the then session the passing of a law for the concession of the railroad from Paris to Meaux, on c,ndition that he shall have allotted to him 450 shares of I,ooof. each, without being called upon to contribute anything towards the funds of the undertaking. There were rumours that a change of Ministry was at hand, and the frequent visits of Gaunt Moue to Neutlly would seem to prove that the rumours were not altogether without foundation. Tne Bordeaux and Cette Raikvay Company have resolved that the Company shall be dissolved on the 20th August. The Moniteur publishes the average price of wheat as it appears by the .returns made from the ditl7, , rent departments throughout France to the Minister of Commerce on the 31st Ult. The lowest average is to be found in the markets of Marans, Bord,aux, and Toulouse, where - the price is 25f. 92c. the hecto litre cwt.), and the highest et A•tras, ltoye, Soissons, Paris, and Rouen, where the price is 34r. 43c. the hectolitre. The Echo Agricole states that in the Paris flour market of Saturday there was a remarkable scarcity of flour of tb.e first quality, and much astonishment was expresse‘,l by the bakers that the Government would not sealer tile fl.tur in the attires to be disposed of, now that all uncertainty with respect to the quantity and quality of the ap proaching harvest is ascertained. The rumoured intention of Government to con tract immediately the loan for which it had ob'ained the sanction of the Chambers produced a rather un-• 1 - avourable effect on the speculators. The Three per Cents. were done in the Passage de rOpera, Paris, on. Sunday. at 771. 20c. (sellers.) BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TILE LONDoN STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 2. Boul.,gne and Amiens, I4'4—Central of F'rance (O leans and Vi..lzun), 154 3 —Denterara, 24i--Great Southern of Madra,, 1 / 4 —Luxembourg, I ex int.—Northern of Franet, 12%—Over lit)el, 3 dis. REPORTED SUICIDE OF AN INSPECTOR OF PRISONS. --We regret to state that there is a rumour abroad, which has gained extensive credit, to the effect that one of the In,peetors of Prison.; commit,ed ruici 1r yesterday, at the board- room of the Penitentiary, Milbank, by shooting Lin elf. roar lON FRUIT.—The following arrivals of fruit tro ihe Continent took pace towards the end ot tht past week :—'rr:e weliain Forster, from Nassau. 700 ti-zens of pine apples ; the Misunet, from R tterdam, 1,248 bushels of various kinds of fruit ; the Batavier, fr o m ltottetdatn, 560 - baskets ot cur. ants, 12 baskets (t molons, 28 ot cucumbers, and 18 of plums, apricots. and pears ; the James Watt, fr. m Havre, 1 877 baskets ot ter vari-us , rids of fruit. ; the Giraffe, from Witter darn. 1,287 baskets of currants. 21 of pears. and 9 pang. s ..t punts ; Kitinka, from Nassau. 7,200 pita : apples ; the Antwerpen, from. Antwerp. 3 bask-ts anti 254- sieves of ripe fruit ; the City of Rotterdam, from .tterdam, 992 bushels of various kinds. Ttiese ext.tt sive arrivals of the vari u- —1141. A of 11111 t now 111 season must have had an t fleet u t Slur: a)'s markets, and, In eun'rquence tie large supplies h o use growth fruit of all descriptions is very pleiatitul, iii. n. ec.ssarily reasonable in price at the pr• F. a 11t1)1.. WEST INDIA PINES. —Yesterday the Sorciere, front Nassau,arrived at the Civitt m-tiou•e quay, won 30,000 New Providence pine app:es, unit the KatinS . from El. uthers, with about 20.000. The fruit was is good condition, and on being put tip to pubic auction realist-d on the average 30s. pe. lot of twenty. BRITISH MUSEUM.—Yesterday several 'cases of Assyrian sculpture, from the ruins of the city of .‘ arse veh, were deposited in the gallery of Anticptities at th. British Museum. They wire originally intended for the French Government, out, frign amisunderstanding that arose betwe-n the collector and the French auth .rities they wee offered to the trust--es of the British Museum who became the purchasers ; they ate considered the fittest specimens yet di-covered. The Xantliian collec• don at sculpture and architectural remants is now nearly complete, and will be opened to the public in a few days. This morning, about three o'clock, a hay stack in St. George's Paddock, on the Dover road, vvas discovet en to be tin fire. By the prompt assistance that was ren dered the fire was confined to that one object. We have not ht and of the origin ot the conflagration.—Canterbtuy Journal ot Saturday. ROTTERDAM, AEG. I.—The Baroness D'Eichtal, Dr. Ct.hhis and fatuity, and th., Hon. Mrs. Philip: and family. have i-trrived -here on Thurst.'ay by the G. neral Steam Navigati(w C. rupkiro 's steam ship Rainbow, trim.: Lorena , . and the Grand Dt.ke of Nassau and suLe, and Boon Uclitritz left yesterday in the same steamer for 14 , budoe. LEMON JUICE FOR THE NAVT.—A vessel has ar rivt d with nearly 200 packagcs of lemon juice for the service of the navy, acid the Lortis of the Treasury have giv.n directions for the same to be removed to Dept ford, and delivered into.her Majesty's victualing stores at that de; of ditty free. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—A melancholy accident occurre lat Ardrossau on Wednesday. Two bo s, oue seven, the other nine years of age, tons of Mr. William Ford. contractor. had Roue into a b tat, and loosened it from the rocks to which it was fasten , d. The b .at was all he r e m t threwe o d d , y o t t the ern e 1-;ieelsytes hrTt e a , t . i t t , l carried out t o sea , an d t h e b o)s, it is thought, b.-comingalarmed, been h w i : t re ttia d t r.: i wned. t. tier other hat not y, t been found.—Aottli British Mail. SPECIE FOR THE CAPE.--PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 1 The S ester', Railway Company have br.tuglit down severity cases 4.f specie belonging to Governinen• value 100 0001, to go out in th e s hip Gl or i ana. Boat ; from the Victory were in attendance to take them out to Spithead, and they were towed to the ship by t h e M yrt l e. This specie is in gold, silver, and copper, and intended for the payment of the troops in that colony. THE NEW COAL EXCHANGE.—Yesterday the tem porary Coal Exchange, erscted on the west end .1 the Custom house quay, attained its elevation ; on Friday the Old Exch.dige will be vacated, and on Tuesday its demolition, as well as the houses in Thames street and the esst side of St ,Mary-at-hill, will commence to clear the ground for the new Exchange. MONET MARKET.—It was intimated at the Batik yesterday afterm tin that prom the present date the mum rates t.f discount for first-class paper will be as follows :—viz.. 5 per ct nt. for bills n t having more than one month to run, 51 tier cunt. for bills over one month and under two it unths, and 6 per cent, for bills A 7,114, two and nut exc'eeditig thr. e months. It is un derstoud that the dein.,nd for discount at the Bark has been heavy during the last day or two, and the above intimati-n . , it may he inferred, has been put forth in an ticip .tion of an increased pressure in coni.exiou with the 4th of month.— 7'ama. The late Duke of Northumberland's personal and fund , d property of which he cited po'sessed within the province of Canterbury al. , ne, htis been valued at 160,000 L, and the executors have paid to ;he litatop-offike the duty 0'2,100( ou the ptvbate. 51 awl CONIAERCI AL NEW:•. CI Y. (WV; t Eli 71) Tip E The Cotton market at Liverp )01, yester.?ay, was firm, but witii a fuller ch ie.. of tha s aple. Shar•-x were iu ,maid, hot• with very little alteration In !Tie. 3. There are no arrivals t..i'ay. The adv.nee in the rAtechare, (1 for acc:Anav da - io. , a. the Ba..k ut lingl,n 1 has caused a teeling of rather gl,any character in the Citl, although the result et., long wall be to impart confidence by the caution which wall be ittd iced. Corn.o:s have been 88 to Bg4; f.r present tranaer, and 8S for account. The INI4 w Thr..e..nd-a Qui t ter p.-r Ce: is. have he. n q'aoted 90+ Rank Stock has real!s..d 196 i to 198. Ex hequer balls have been 6s. to 9, premium. Parties here been billing a li tt l e w ho sold out recently nearly one rer cent ab ve the present rates, and t.-is has prevented a further decline, otherwise it would appear that the market might have gone IoA cr. _ Poitifgu, se Four per Cents. have been 31 to and Brazilian 84. Mexican RonOs nave been ISA, and Grenada 19i. Dutch Foutper Cents. hive beef. quoted 891 to 901. In Railway Shares there ha: nqt been a great deal of busiti,s4 doing, but the quotations are comparatively tree from fluctuation. The Scotch banks are said to have been sellers ot stock. Fl?Nl►s Bank stock .. ONE - 7 , C , ,ostr , G CK. .I-.S. .• .• 196,, 198 198 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 8•4 4 eq4 rliree per Cent. Consols Annuities ssi, tt rid 8$ ti C New Three-and-a-Quarter per ent. Anus. 90% 90.4 i.ong Annuities, Expire Jan. IS. Isiin 3-16 9 1•16 Ditto. 30 years, Oct. 10,1A.59 h India Stock .. • • • • • • • • • .. —243 k India Bonds. 1.0001. .. •• •• .. .. par par Ditto. under 1,0001. .. .„ .. .. 5 5 South Sea Stock . • • • • • .. ~ Ditto, New Annuities „ .. _ 87 1 ,t Consols for Opening, Aug '26. ~. .. . 88s %% % s sake - lAct•hequer ildia. 3:. 1,0001, .. .. •• •• .. 796 9p 9 p 5001. . .. •• .. .. 12 s p s p Ditto. Small .. •• .. .. 14 '..) 13 14 p 14 p ONE CLOII% FOREIGN FUNDS. O'Ci.t , CK. react: , Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 84 85 Equador Bonds • • • • .. ~ ~ 3t, 3 ti, Grenada. 1 per Cent .. .., , 1 164 19 1 , ISLoticats Bonds. 1446. h per Cent .. le% Is% Ditto; for the Account ~ ~ .. 19 Portuguese li••nds, 5 per Cent .. .. 80 80 _. .. Ditto, 4 per Ceiit .. •• 31 g Ditto. tor the Account 31 /insulin' /lends .. .. .. .. 112 ,112 I nvonnot4 on the /shove pay+►bir. iii London. Belgian Four-and-a-lhlt per Cent .. 93% 93V, iii.teli Two-awl-a-11*H per Cent .. 5641 Mit°. I per Cent. Certiticces ?+9N 90% 89% 51 % Ditto. Bonds .. • • • • .. it 5 7.S 8N i s BUSINESS PRICES or CLOSING NE RAILWAY SIiARBS • P bo PitiCk.s ONE O' AT CLOCK. .unbar., Notting., nooton, and Eastern Junction . 2% 1 4 ........ 114 Birmingham and Oxford Junction 15 .... 21% 21% Bristol and Exeter .. .. 75 .... 75 Ditto, Thirds Is .......... IS (.:••.lodoidat .. 40 .... —.........— Ditto, Half Shares .. 1 a .......... 1 44 '7hester and Holyhead .. •. • • 31 % •• • • 25' .... • • .... 2.54 I:viterii confiner 20 . • - 19% %••• • • • • 19 % Uu l'erpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1. 61. 13s. 40. .... •••• .• Ditto, ditto.. No. 2. 61. 138 . 4 0. . •• • % P Ditto, York Extension .. 74.... 6% Last Lanca:thire 20 ••• • .. - • • Ditto, New 10 .... 94.... •• •• 9 1 4 East Lincolnshire .. • • 9 •• • • 10% • • Great N•erthorii •• 4 414, Do., Loudon & York Extension 2% .... IF t ..4text. Western 85 ...•114 ........ . 114 Ditto. Qaarter Shares 15 • • ..... 19% Ditto. Fifths .. 20 ..,. 264 ......... 264 Li;eds 4114 Bradford .. 4 5 ' ••• • ••"•• • • •• 94 Leeds, Dewsbury, & Manchester 32%.... 35% .......... 35% L 4440 oil isiaesu int .. ids. 3 ,1 7 ••• • • • • 7 London. Brighton, & ..outn Coast 50 .. 5 % 54 544 53N 54 North-Western .. WO .• .. 174 175 .... 175 Ditto 401. Shares 31. B. •• 40 • • •• • • Ditto, 101, Shares 31. & Li. (11) 5 •• .• • • ........ 10 3 4 i,oi,don and Aontla•WeStern 411. as. 10.1... 67 664 • .... 66% Ditto, New 501... .. • • 32 5 •• • • 37 1 437 ••• • • • 36 % Ditto. Scrip SO/. .. •. • • 5 •• • • 5 % ••••• • • • • • Lynn and Dereh a in .. 25 .... 24% 245 42 ; 5. % dis. mancttester, Buxton, & Mattock qtaland 11)0 —.1244 124 ..... 124 Ditto. 401. Share 40 .... 47 4644 .. 4644 Ntto, SOL Shares • .• •• 6 •• • • 9 %•••• • • • • cwcustle and L'ersick • • „20 •.. 28%%4•• ...• 28% Ditto, New • • 5 -• • • 954 ••• • • • 94 Newmarket and Chetterford 13% 12 .......... 12 Norf.'s 100 • ...124%% 125.• • • 125 intto, New 20/. . .. • • ••5 •• • • 814 • • 8 ••• • • • Ditto, Scrip, 18 7, N. of Norfolit 2 .. .... x int.... Northern Counties Union .• • • 4 54 North British .. •• •• 25 •••• •• •• • • Ditto, Half Shares .. • • • • 1 2 % •• • • "•••• •• • • 14% Ditto, Quarter 'hares •• • • •• •• • ..... 44 DGo, u.stensinn •• 78•••• 4 •• •••••• .• Ditto, Thirds .. North statforoshire •• 7%•••• 10 1 4•••••••••• 944 heading, Guildturd, and Reigate 5 •• • • 5 % •••••• • • • • South Devon .. • • So ...II Eastern and Dovor • • • • 3341 . ••• 35 •• • • •• .. 35% .0., (do. 101.) No. 4. 6 '"• 14% •• 5•34 Louth Yorkshlrz, Doncaster, and Goole . 2 .... ...... Swans. & Loughor &Cameron's • • 2 •• .. e.O hiding l mon ..41.25..• .. par ...• Windsor. Staines, &S. Western 12 s• •• • • 3 i p•• ..... iorik and NewcasUe • • 2 5 36 4 4 Ditto, Extension.. • • • Ditto, Preiereiice .• •• 8 .• .. 12 .... Vora aral North 31Idhuid . 50 gt . Ditto. Preference • • .. • • 6 .. •. • ... Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten 15 ... 2644 ........ •. 21 FOREIGN ItAILWAY. • Itoulogne and Amiens .... 14~..... 144 Great Southern of 3ladras • • .. ss. ...• 44 • l4 Namur and Liege . • • .. 12 •• .. •••• .• •• 6 of ['ranee -• 10 . 124 12 ...... , !2 .. Parts and Lyons 4 1 4 .. . . 4 1 4 Paris and Rouen .. • . 20 ..••...... 37 Konen and liavre .. 20 .... 254 .. JOINT-STUCK BANKS. Londo and Westminster .. 20 .... .......... 26% Ditto, New .. •. 13 .... 194 ...... 194 Union of Australia „ _ „ 24 4 4 xd •• • 24% xd Union ut Loudon .. .. 10 .... 1354 ...... I 6 hi 1 14 Real del Monte, Unreatstered 2;‘ 24 M 4 *'i par 3 p 304 .% LLOYD'S SIIIYPING--(THIS DAY.) L.NDJN. AUG. 3 —Wind N.N. W., liAht, pl. asant Ort-« z and tine. DEAL, Auo 2.—Wind S. lo S.S.W., light. from tit W.N. W.-0 t.e11 , ., Wilatunou; Palmer, Calcutta ; Sarah. Corntorth, Madras; Men:lpm, tiossiter, New York ; Clyde, Ilalcrow, St. John's, Ni.w iii un • wick ; I .03 is; us ; ‘Zu• bec r 'rttotnas buchatiun, Qtiet ee. Arrd. from the River, Jessie, Altgint Bay; Prin,e, (ueni.e Sld.Tudor,Calcutta. OFF I)ovEtt. AUG. :4-1{ 0 , 44:a. china. PonTsmotnit, 41150. 2. Wind W.N.W.— Skis urn s Caloura. unit put hail with 10-s of mainyard. YARMOUTLI, ISLE , t 1 IGLIT, AUG. I.—Wind S. .- 61d. Port Lila-gow, Quebec. SOUTLIA3IPToN, AUG. 2 .—Sld. Medway steamer, West BRIDGWATER, JULY 31 ....-Arrd.l4 , ,rd Runs‘ty,Quelv,c. BiasTol„ AUG 2.-11 N E —And SaTnuel,Quebee. I.lvuttruou, AUG. 2 .-11'ind N.— Atrti. 1. Janet, 13oyseii; Sawa Martha; Aqua M•ariffe, Con ,fly; 1941..n -;real. 2, Itg•quitid, Bruee, fin Grande ; Cion.brook. ch a deslon ; Criti:, Virginia ; Sir Charles Nipier, tear, St. John's, N,w 13. utisst ick ; Pfctou. C,arke, S. Stephen's, New Brunswick; Itsverdale, Lig 4 .Te t, gfebec ; Oregon, IL run, Qu, br, ; flartio, 11 1l iiauss, Newt . ..Eva - Hand; IV., Twri,e), Newfound laid. Edward, t:aieutta ; Samuel Hicks. , , ht) tiarrowM..argaret, " H w uL Y ;: k A ; uG ea 2 rl . h—u(' ‘ . V ll :::: . W u — 'b A k'e r;tl. 1, Erzt, Smith. Patagonia ; Wharton, New York ; Prompt, Labra dor. Oft i l i t , v s i , i , fg. p S r t i . g J re o w ni , f's i , i N ie e ti w ibu ß e r t u . u : w i i ‘ e n k n;e E i lLz b l e be rt t , h 1 1 1: a d t d in e a r- . p , rt, Locknol,l gouche. Poierticiwu, A uG. I .—Shi. EFz theth, Demerara. A 13,:itYsTWITH. JULY 31 —Ai rd. Credo, Qii• b• c. CalipiGAN. JULY 31 .—Arrd. kichardstnt , Q•iebec. (IFF %, A nif PORT. JULY per, Lester, (,t..ehec. Conic. JULY 28.—Wind N.W.—Afrd. Jatuts, Cuch rane. go.bec. IigiDGr.WATER. AUGUST 2.—The wreck of the Napo 'eon, of St. Jonti's, was pu.s6eti lat. 12 N., long. 50. by the Lord Rim •tty art iv , d here. WkLLS, AUGUST 2.----The sloop Harbinger, of Goole, sunk • if here )e,ierday, IiEDCAR, AUGUST 1.--fhe Earl Grey, of Newcastle, rem on the rocks off Swop, a this morning, and sunk. Crew and materials savtd. LONDoN, AUGUST 3.—The Europa, Betsey, arrived in th. river. was in contact off l e hunh , rough Head, on the 28. h alt., with a light brig, nam.: unknown, and l o st ma i„,„ pmist . Trie latter received damage. SToCKToN, JULY 29. Wind S. IV. light.—Arrd, A nn anti .„ r, e unn ingharn, Qu-bcc; .13.-rsy Dry den, Baker, Dalt housie. MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) tor British Plantation is heavy, mar C k ° e t "Nlikir. SUGAR —The only all4.ut 230 hhds having been sold, at prices barely maintaining previous rates. The quantity fainted List -seek et the Last and West India Docks was 424 hlids 79 tierces 46 barrels ; there were ttik -ti for home con sumption 1,742 hhds 243 tierces 464 barrels. :( he stick in the same places is 14,521 hhds. 2,118 tierces 3,309 barrels. • COFFEE.—The public sales have com . rised 74 casks 68 barrels British Pl-ntatitln. 569 bag , Cilia], and 110 bale.s Mocha. The British Plantation consisted chit Hy oe small uw veil lots, and sold at priin a torming no cri teritm or the market ; the Ceyloti was di , posed of at et"itilY rates, good ord Native brttught 38s, but the Mocha was held for higher prices, being withdrawn above th e mar k et va l ue . Itume—Tho quantity landed last week at the E a st and West I n d ia D oc k s was 385 puns 115 I. h Is . There were tak en f or h ome c onsumption , 164 puns, 10 hhds,and ex ported 489 puns. 203 hhds.The stock in the same plac es i s 9,995 puns. 1,176 hhds. RICE.-3,000 bags, 1,600 pt.ekets Bengal, 400 bags Madras. and 365 bugs Java. offered by auction, were chiefly sold, but at rather easier ewes. SALTPETRE.---1,100 bags Bengal was chiefly disposed of on rather easier terms. SPICES. -180 cases Cassia Lignea realised very full prices. _ TALLow.—P.Y.C. is 48i 31 per cwt on the spot, aid Town 51s. TEA--The market is qu embumpuon. COAL MARK I Davison'sWeit Hartley 16s Gd Dean's Primrose 15s 9d Delav a l H art l ey 16i 61 Holywell Main ........ 16a 60, Original Tantield Ord's Redlieugh Ravenswort h's W.Hart 164 6d Tantield Moor ...„ „, 17; Gd West Hartley - l6s 6d Wall's End, &c Bewieke and Co 16 ,4 9d Gosforth l6s 9 , 1 iiettort likmlworth lul arrivi iet, with a good demand for Maui East Hatt r Illettou ISLewart's 'Jewh H 11 ,t. F !aide South Due..sint . l6s 9d Seymour Tees ••• ,;,vryteat tient ler Off wrrit wit?. r Hartley Itis Od .. Hartley Nethertmt 16.; 6d 's Hartley 1-45 sold. CiIANCERY.—(THIS 1).%.Y.) 'ri.e sr t y in the Oh:- Li;ienln's L•o, said he ircl iwtitiotis iin I hpp.al none .‘tuch. fr.wevi r, pn.sses • eel IhC ~ lightest inf. rest.. It is een4gaik and that his I...rabbi!) will r:se tn-rno riw for th, ;o ,g vacating. 111 1.011.1)8HIP 0.11 [DP ttp.jisV.ll.l4,ll .4 Mr. Wowi Ata • e d w.,721.1 •.t Eli • etas ~t .6 WI k v. Li: n ihuk," beteire rif ! . - ICE-CHANCERY.—Cf lIIS D. (B .tore the VICE CHANCELLoa of ENGLAND ) _ NICoLLS'S REGI9TERED PALETur.—NICoLLS v CURBS Mr. BETIIELL, at ;he totting the Court this morning. appo d. upon notice given yesierday, h.V a injunction to restrain the cfretislatit, who carr es on the business ot a tai'or at 63, Shoredi ch, Irom eontitiun4 to vX' DAT in his shop a card or paver on whieb was written or print. d. in I.4rge letters, " The regi-ter d [attend ot the finest Saxons summer cl sth, 28. ," arid troni to a•iv other tn-inn.‘r repre4enting to the pub !ct tiat he was manufacturnig and suiting the coat de-ig,ne , regist. re t, iriverti.ed, and sold by thw No Counsel appe .ring to erpose the applicati.n, llis HoNouß granted the injunction in the terms of the n..tiee I a n o at,,ll. wai about the third or b urth injunction gr Intel his Honour on the application of Messrs. Nicoils against oth..r pariies. 11..nour, it is understo (1, will rise to-morrow (Wed, ..sd3)) fur the I,tng vacation. Th.• Viee-Chancelior Wigrain did not sit to-day, and nothing of any interest occorred either in the Rolls or the Vice-Chancelt r Ii rikht Bruce's Courts. BANKRUPTC Y.-(r HIS DAY.) (Bci-re Mr. Commksioner HOLR,,YI), IN RE HILL AND MONKHOUSE. These Bankrupts had carried on business as wharfin gers in Montagu-close, tiouihwatk, and this was a meeting for the ex , mination of witne , ses as to property Alleged to have been conceai4d. The solicitor to the a.signe,s complained t ,- ) his LI 'hour that on of the witnes s es, who was suppo,ed to have some of the property in his pA,session, mitt ed to be sworn until his expenses were ',lid This was a case in which he did not think his Honour would make any ord. r for the paytnunt of costs, tor t ,- .ere were no assets, and the as •ignees had taken up the case on principle. The witness said hy did not know anything t ither of he bankrupt • or their property. His t:ONOUR -Hid, then the tale would be sooner t , Id, but nod, r the circumstance ' s the expenses would not be paid until he had given hi 4 'evidence, and it appeared -atisfactordy he hrd none of the propert) it he had tit, the parties causing him' to be summoned mu4t see him paid. IN RE M. D. MAILLARD. bankrupt, nest:rib. d a 3,“ F. : tichurch-strect, City, wspiper caw, up to pass his list exidni tiatioit, which had been adjourn. d day. Ti , e solicitor to the assign. es said the examination had beco ..dj tumid in oilier that the ballitor mLht vertea deed, uni3er %kitten it Was conceived he was enuth d to conside7able property. He ti,id not bean 1 - 4hlt to do so tor want of toios, ai.d the assignevs had not recovered any of the estate. Tile debts w. r.. about 7,0001., and there was only 21. 10s. in hand. 11. linoom, official assignee, said, that without the deeds it bias quite impos.iblc to say what •inierest tie - , ankrupt had in the t roperty, but he did not see that any further atii,urinnent would be beneficial to the estate. His tioNoua said, as there was no opposition, the bankrupt might n.iw ps:-a hi. last examination, on the iniderst4nOi4g that the de-eds must be obtained before he emue up for hikeertjficate. The b.Lnkrupt applied f-r prweetion. which was zr .n.ed .or three un-lit , to give h'.iu au opportunity to o , uui, the eaineut, INSOLVENT COURT-( THIS DAY.) IN RE SAMUEL SIBERY, THE YOUNGER Mr. DowsE applied tor the ate cL,charge f +he in-olbent under the following citeutnstance,:— l'he insolvent had been eighti en months in prison. He was [hard in April, 1846, when he was oterred to be re in,nded for eightevn months, which hat now exptrvd, but Ice was sail detained in prison by a warrant from the Court to the keeper of the pris,•ti that the ren.and was ha. '• eighteen calendar mon, hs," which male a difference ot six week, In the ju4ment between lunar and ca lendar months. ethomissi...ner PAILLIPs ref. rrell to the notes of the lute Mr. Ct.m ..issionkr 1 4 olloek, who heard the ease, slot found the r..tound %as " eight• en months." He therefore ordetrd the thsehavge to issue instanter. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (l ills DAY.) The August general tessions tor the county of Mid dlesex cowthenc.4 this tco ning, at the C urt house, Cl rk4 , nwell-green, before the As.ista• I-Judge and a toll bench of magistran s. The number ut prisoners for trill wa , 144. out of which only one was described is the ealero'ar as able to teat] and write well. t harks :1 illinas was indicted kr stealing a shirt. If appealed that the prisoner went into the back yard of the prosecutor, who keeps a public-house. and was ob servkd to take down a shirt from the line upon which it was hanging and go into the water closet, and upon his return it was found that he "had Chang d his linen " rattier more advantageou4 to himself than the plo.e cutor's washerwoman. He was tound Guilty, and sen tetezed to three tn , -,nths ittprlsoianelit. Joseph Moore, only 12 years of age, was indicted for stealmg a shtrc and other articles, the property of VYii ham Plumb. The prlsiiner was found Guilty, Dud several previous convieti in. bkiniz r(vordied against him, The ASNISTANT JUDGE, ad- ressing the jury, said ht. wi,hed them tie understand tlikt the sentence he was atiout to pass uptti the prisoner was nett to be understood in the otdinary acceptation of the term. Here was a boy doomed tie a hupel•-s reiterstion of crime, and ohr only course th could be adopted with any hop of ul !inite bciietit to hiinscl ? was to pass such a sentence open tun ns would enable a proper control to be xer ctseJ over him. He ,huuld tueretoie in-utence him to be transported fur thett-rai of seven years. Henry Clarke was indicted tor stealing three pewter pots, the proi.erq of Me. S. BraiitilAaits., the proprietor or the A lbertharle Ai ms Tat', ro, Sou. h A Jclley acre.-t. The pis seer, wh • said in leis detence th4t h. found them, %as sentence d to nine months' imprisonment, with hard labuur. The arned JundE said that this system of pot • stealing seemed to he increasing more and more every ch), notwithstanding ttat he had announced at the leaf• session that he was determined to inflict a severe punish ment upon all persoi.s convicted of stealing this deserip Lion of property, which must nteessurity be ..xposeu more than ordinarily. If the prisoner were convict( it again he would assuredly sentence him to transportation. BO W-STREET.--(THIS DAY.) Charles Abbot, wilt., was reinatith.d tr-in this day week on a c arge ot stealing ad. zen of wine from the cellar o' the 11,-y. Air. Szonestreet. of 35, Gower street, Malt. rd , .-quate, by whom he w.ts t. inporarily emptoyed hut er during the illitess of Mr. S tonesti t's n butler, was again paced at the rear, beltire Mr. Jarditte. The evid• nee, the substunce it which was g.ven to ou , paper of l'uesday last, was repeated at greater length, and Mr. S onestre-t gave evidence to show that the win,- was his property, and was worth nearly 51 The prisoner w,is then eotninitt.d tor trial. THAMES.—(THIS DAY.) William Bruntmuye was charged wish ussaultin4 And winintling ins vale Githi.rke Branimige, whereby her life was iiow nt cls4nder . Police-constable II 166 stated that yesterday after noon, as he was passing a house, No. 36, Gloucester street, Commercial-road, his attention was arrested by heating loud screams and cries of mu: der, help. &c. On going up to the room whence the cries prock eded hn found the unfortunate woman covered with blood, whit+ was flowing profusely trunk a large gash in her fort head. The woman said her husband had done it. awl that he was frequently in the habit of ill-using her. The poor woman was immediately c nveyed to the London fluspital slid her wounds dressed. but the surgeon said it would be some days before the would be auffictemly recovered to come forward witl give evidence. The prisoner, in his deft nce, declared that his wife was constantly in the habit of getting drunk and spend ink his money. Ile gave her 11. Ils. 6d. on Satur; day night, and she spent it all but 33. 4J. the same night. Mr YARDLEY said that he should remand the case till his wife was able to appear. The prisoner was then removed" to the cells. LAUNCH.—Yesterday morning a very splendid vessel. tor the East India trade, was launched from the building yard ot Messrs. Barclay and Curie, and took the water in gallant st) le. She is 583 tons vgister, of a most beautiful mould, and was christened the " Or•oelie," by Miss Thomson. ihe daughter of one of the (miiers.— Gla•gow Constlutional of Saturday! The promotions up the list of Flag Officers con sequent upon the deaths of Sir George Martin and Ad inirtil Douglas will phice at Lord Atieklind's di.posal csp;aiii's Good-service Pension of 1501., the Admiral Superintend , titship ..t D.-vossport, t.lnd the. Vice-Adul ravy of Eogliiiid.—United So-vice Gazette. Rewn•ds for distinguished services have been be st..wt.d upon Use following tficers Major General Roger Pulite, 1501. per annum ; Major- General R. B. Macp::er,on, 1501. per annum ; Major-General Robert Dul)ell, 100/. per annum. These rewards take effect from the 26th inst.—United Service Gazette. A CAT AND AN ADDER.—A shepherd in the upper part of Annandale was engaged one forenoon last spring, in casting pests not very far from his own house. His cat, probably for the sake of society, had accompanied him, and his attention was drawn to her unusual move m 4 ms while he was busily engaged in providing a supply of warmth agatnt4 the cold nights of winter. On pro ceedingio the spot he discovered that pussy was en• gaged in minal conflict with a large adder which she had probably attacked at first in mistake for all eel. The adder leaped at thecat with great bounds, sometimes going over it by several f.-et; and the other kept standing en its hind legs, striking its enemy on the head with the claw, of its fore :eet. After this encounter had lasted tor some tint..., the shepto rd became apprehensive of his c t mill& bite from the hug+ of it.o serpent toe, which he, disabled by a stroke from his spade. Pu•sy immediately rushed upon the unfortunate adde r, and fiiiinished it in a most savage manner. /) ni u,TICS Courier. Sir James Mackenzie of Scatwell has imported a number of tallow-detr, which h means to park at his lioAtiti'ul and romantic lodge, Kitilochluichart, where they will, doubtl••sa, pro: per. We under,tund that James Matheson, Esq., of Achany and the Lewis, has purchased Ullapool. from the pritisbFiab ery Society—price, 5,2501....G100g0tv Courier. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. The w embu. i.,;(;rre.: q .. - gmd,n, o ti,-. 20.1. s..veral ErgHai in:ssi , ,to.ries of the Epi eopal Church have just comer ere on their K ay from Cc:wow to E:.g land. hart resi.ied lOr to krigth of time i • flint former! ) fri.e St 4 e. •-h. r,. there w. t s a., in in , n= fi tot. their urv; a:‘,o• K t.i.- la g y ‘o. C thohcA and .Jewi.h p-puktio But as .Cr.tc , w iately incorporated in the Austrian states, a eoMintoid , was mimed to them 1mi:1.411%44y to pat a stop to their missionary exertions. The English Assolia ion at Vi .nt.a ingitut, d a diplomatic r, inons7ratice fur the r•-• m-val of this command. hut, accord:rig t., the mis sionaries stat-tneor, thi. iiiterv. nti tad n etreet, a ihe Austrian Govrrnin nt 'haltered it.elr under the la•. a the country, :hat no mis.ion try of an 3 kind what sat•vt.r is tolerate n in the Austrian State.. FOREIGN CORN AND [h GHENT, .JULY 26 —An association has beta 'Ollll4l , d here for some time by benevolent citiz -Hs, for the [Air • pose of gipplyitig the poor with p •ta'oes at conside rattly 'educed prices. 'Their eff its had succeeded it bringing this valuable ar:icl of food to a moderate price. In a sitting of Saturday, the Commercia Council pre scntcd a vote of thank* to the members of this assucia Lion, which mill continues its benevolent plot. The Prus..ian Gaulle says. that agreeably to the ad vice of the tugher authorities. intones have been re • planted in Western PrusMa, and plan, though con: meneed so late, promises to b.:i most successful. 'ree sowing of potatoes from seed has likewise been attended with the most happy results. llAmstracti,Junr 27.—The last London steamer: , have brought us • fresh remittances in silver, whi4 caused a discount of 4i per cent. There will probably not be any grk-atcr fall at present, as many bills or ex change are in circulation, which miinly affect the core !rade, Not nay in this, but in every other Gc man har bour, as the bargains have been made here. More than thirty vessels, chitfly laden with rye, have arrived iron , Bremen, and, as corn and fl 'ur are corning in dieect from Russia, the prices are falling considerably. IN() rye could be sold to-day at ninety - dollars, and wheat also is on the decline. VIENNA, JULY 22.—Although there h a general d, cline in the pnces of grain and corn, yet it is tot ex peered that there will be any very considerable fall til after the gathering of the harvt-si, which is represents t in all quart,ra as singular'y productive. BANN, JULY 20.—The harvest has commenced is many parts of al.- Grand Duchy of Posen, and is every where singulatly abundant. Toe prices of corn h a y. const.quet,tly, fallen considerably, though by no mean to the nominal standaid, nor has there as yet been ao . l reduction in the price of bread in our city. DRESDEN. JULY 19.—1 n &tinny also the harvest i in full operation, and the produce the most kbandal: known in the memory of man. A general feeling of thank•giving to the Author of all good for this tuner• aid, prevails among all classe., and this abundant blessing so immediately followill after the scarcely term weed famine, has caused a first trust in the care and superintendence of Divirse Provi dence to take deep root Zia the hearts of the people. Even a thoughtless, worldly man of this plane wa, Picard to exclaim "Truly we cannot be sotficientl) thankful to, God for this t ary st ;" and then, as if hal a-harned of %fiat he had said, Ili. d to cpsa;ity it by oh• serving, " This is such a usual to-•de of sp. ech, that to occasions like the present, we are involuntarily apt tt make use of them." " True," xel a imed a bystand. r, "it is on' occasions like the present, that the heart. whether in j.iy or sorrow, is deeply affected." THE iiAGITE. Jura 28 —At the opening of the Secore Chamber to the St►rtes Gs netal, the prij•ct of law wa dissolved re lative to the suppression of the duty on a. rualtage of rye. In the sitting of the 6th of May las when the proj et of law on ge ain was discussed, the Mi ulster of Finance declared that the Government iatende to suppress thus duty, and on the 4 .h of June a proj• c of law to this . nil was accordingly present. d. On al examination of this project by the Section, a great ma j••riiy of obj etions arose; these were in a measure rt,o dified a -d pieeented anew to the Sections—but it we torown out by a maj erity of forty-four against thirteen• It was at the same tiu►e re-solved that the ling shoul, be t. quested to take the subject into his royal cuosidera n. JULY 29 —This morning bis Majesty paid a visit t. the King of Wurtemburg. VIENNA, JULY 23.—Yesterday morning a most fear., 1 inurdo•r was committed here on the person of the pastor .. the congregation of the Greco-Rowan church at this place He had, as usual, gone out early in the morning for the purpose ot reading mass, and as he had not returned hono by midday, several persons w. nt in search for him, and lomat], bin; in thechurch, which was locked up, I) ing,M tie steps of the altsr, with his ,kuli beaten in. The perp, trator of this horrid deed has not yet been taken, but a, he circumstances point him out as a certain Theodor. K., a native Pole, of the Greco.R.,man religion, who woo formerly a surgeon, and sub , egoeutty a chorister is ale church at wi,ioh the p. lest officiated. As the priest ha. threatened to excommunicate him on account of his b;4 In ode of tile (s.-me persons say that he did excounnuia eat.- him), hr had sworn to be resengcd, aod as priest generady rumaihed alone in the church, wit.. closed doors, tor ;he purpose of private prayer, having performed mass, the murderer sr z this occa tot to ki.l him with a small hatchet, which has bee. 1 -t:ely ..i.serve.l in his puss ssion. The priest was fifty - , hrce years of age, the fugitive murderer is about forty three. BRUSSELS. JULY 31.—L'Emanciputiov states that tilt rf.turi. ur th. lit ct ant Q teen from Paris is fixed iu, sday *xt l hi. pialit at which thP negotiuthms, c.ndueted by M. Rogi.r , have arrived, d not ~t li e the King to return betioe that tun,. L' Indeuendtnce tibia tnibrithig st•btes that the nego nations tor the tormattou of the Cabinet have not )t• nue to a cotteltp.i.m. The latest authentic accoutrs resciecing the forma Lion of the Cabinet that M. B. onekere still persists it. his refusal to the urgent entreaties which have beet made to him. The same is the case with MM. Deifoss, and L,cl,rq, who will not enter into comoitiatian wit! NI. R..gier. The reports regarding M. Lehun are s, contradictoly, that it is impossible to say what his io tentions are. It is, however, slice . that he has positivel e'used to accept - office. This resululion ot Al. Li-h.. 1 gill certainly 1.);- known in twenty-tour hours. Shoup' it be the c .se that he persists in his rkfusal, the en trance of M. L -beau ii.to the MiniNtry is inevitsble. I is probable that M. Lt-beau has always mauve ted repugnance to !he latigue of a ministerial hie. It Is however, expected that M. Homier, iti order to come ti. 4 cunelu , i 44 u, will be obligtnl to call upon the frieb(i ship ot M. 14.-b.-ku. As tor M. de Ha-sey, the senat.it ite is ready to take part in t .e Lthetal pie vided he can- tier the moment plates in sure hands th. recious depot ot divers lucrative positions which h iit.las in the commercial world. DittispEN, JULY 19.-The King of Prussia will lea% , Pdantz to moriow, having spent nearly a week then with Isis royal brother, the King ut Saxony, iu runt refit. meet. Yesterday (Sunday) there was an open table, and thi writer ot these l.n.s had. the privilege ot being preset to s• e their Majesties at dinner. It was not the first time that be had seen the two Kings seated tide by side, bu• =t appeared to him that they were, if possible, wore cot dial aHd at home with each other. It is possible that hi .nay be inisiatien, but fortns•rly, when they were t.gethi r, it Was impossible to avoid thinking that there were wan) delicate points, in reference to the political syrenis both monarchies which must be avoided in social inter ; now, however, every diplomatic res. rvatiol. seemed to have vanished from the countenances of thus rwe excelh nt sovereigns: Nor was the wider singular in his iroprtaSion, ter almost ull who saw them together were of the same opinion. Well is it tur us, fir the day: appear not ,far distant when all the German Princes wilt act and meet in harmony and concert, and no longer regard each ottit r as piliticat opponents. BAVARIA, JULY 21.—After passing a we c k with his Illustrious Consort, at the Saxon Court at Pilliiiiz, MAjesty the'Kii.g of Prussia has set out to day on his return to Berlin. His Maj-sty is gone to lschl. The number ot persons visiting Dresden has; greatly increased. Among- them we may mention Mr. Radian , Cobden, who armed here yesterday, and immediately had a long interview with our Minister of Finance. ' - According to accounts trent Frazenstad, her Ma jesty the queen of Bavaria intends remaining her. nil the Ist. ot August, fled to return to Aseriaffen burg on t: :e 3d. her Majesty has üb.unied great benefit &mu the baths, and is cow in perfect health. Th. Crown Prince intends leaving Kissengen at the end of this mo.th for Schlangenbad or Schwaliiad. The Crow'. Princess intends going to May. nee, to meet het illu.tri -.us father, PriLce 'William ut ussia.— tiumtury July 31. EIAMBURGII BORSENUALLE, ATVs 30. Bills. Money. kustrian 5 per Cents •••••• • • • . —• • 107 Bank Shares ........ • • • ............ 1600 . Anglo-Russian Loan ........ •••• • • • • —106 N Russian 5 per Cent., Ilaiub. Certificate. 10►% Ditto Ist series Inscription •••••• • . •• • • 1023.1, Ditto. riope andCo.,3d and 4th series.. 97 Ditto, in Certificate .••••••• • • • • • • 97 New 4 per Cent., llope and Co. •. •—•— 903( Ditto Stieglltz • • • •••• • • • ••••• • • • • _ 90 Spanish New 5 per Cent •.•. • • • • ...... 16 Ditto 3 per Cent .•••• • • • • ........ 26 Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2% percent .• Dutch Actual Debt, 2j4 per Cent • .. 57 Ditto 3 per Cott. ...... ..... ....• Polish .New 4 pe: Cent. loan, 1844.... 81 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent • ..... 83% National Bank Shares ••.•••••• • • • • • •• DUTCH FUNDS.—AmsrEaDam. Jci.2 30. 3loney. Rills Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.. •. . 57 57 Sy Ditto, 3 per Cent •• •• •• ••••••• • • • • • ON 70 Ditto, 4 per Cent. ••••••••• . • • • • • • • • 82% 8 . 41( Amon Syndic, 3k, per Cent . .. .. • t.B 88 }i Commercial Company. 4% per Cent • • 169 ibtqs East India Loan, 4 per Cent • • ........ Exchange on London, at sight . •• • • •.. 12 03 Two ni0nth5............... I I 95 On Hamburg!), at sight .. • • 35 62 Two months. ... • • ......... 35 25 On Paris . •. .......... 57 87 Two months. ••••. • • • • ..... 56 6, BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussELs. JULY 29. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent . Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........ Loan tit Thirty Millions, Four per Cent— Ditto Three per Cent.... •• • • .• Ditto Thirty-seven Mllliontwittto Ditto,ditto, 1540.. •••• • • • 100 ..... ............ Intto, ...• .* •• ....•• ..•• •• •• Vt:94 _ . 10a , , .• .. • . Ditto. Is:in .•.. • • .. • • . •- Dtton! the 4 'Hy, 1N:32 •••.• •• •• Ditto, 1.43 •••• • Bank of Itetzuati .• • • • •• • • •••" " •• Brussels Pz.ners, July PRUSSIAN PUlCl)S.—lialmtti, JCLY 2S. Bills. Moue!' 921 i At-ACTIUM Seti., 3 pert'ent - 9 t•rus, English Bond:, 4 pe•r y 1.1!,, • • • •Z Foreign .e.xehangv....••• •••••• . .......•••• Exchange on Lcndon..£l Sterling, 3 Mouths - • AtisritlAN F UNDS.— VIENNA. per Cent. Meta11ique5..........•• • • • •••• 4 per Cent.litto.. ••• • • 69 m . 3 per Cent. ditto.. „ „ „, ;. • Loan, 11334. • • • • • • •• • • •• " i l i f)6 26 -* Ditto, 1a39 ................ • • • • • • " ' • Bank Shares „ • • .•••- Estvrhazy's Loan • .....••• • • ••••• •• RAILWAYS. The Northern, or Ferdinand • • • • •••• •• • 1 : 7 ,1 34 Gloggnltz ................ ....• • • • • •• • • ;; 0 - t. Vienna— Milan . ............... G. •;~ __ •_ •••:, . : : : 96 i Leghorn ........ • • • Sienna 4 iresetzu • • . ••• • • • Oldenburg • ••.. • . l'estoi a • • • ..... .......... Peet!' Bridge .. • • ...... • • • • Apeunlnen .. • ....• • • CI COME. UST. 1 1 ' l l e,g ; rhb k . 1 ... d .. ... ........................................... .... ;2 1 .2 9 54: v. • II untingdon .......... 07 Canterbury ............ 3'o g e ............ htourbr,d ;1118 ER. aß.dif: 23 Richmond 22;1 att Richmond .......... •••• 2 3 Liuc, ,In ............... 28 New market, F. 0. ..• 9 9 "abdbach ........ ... 'll' e ß. Nw mark. t, II ........... 25 1 [BBL TurporlPy .......... ' RACES T AUG Briehtpn llonNich W. , lv..rharnot4 n Chelmsford ... it Wittig ll Lev►ry ll Yarmouth SEPTE' Warwick Kautsford ....... 8 Atierdeen 1) ,tica - ter LeicestfT Lichfield fford 5 Newmarka, S. 0 ll NovE: Worcester not fixed ...... ........... 5 2 7 o Kilo,ek •Aug. 'ark Gllrl T$:)11 C urrag h ....... 2 1 67 6 ..... .. .... Lusk !:.'nueriek 27 I ~.. ~~.. oerin, y CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY'it, FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL __Two ° clgc (n rLECTAIC GRAM) 1, 486 • 1. 189 1, 147 868 Law G ,, ulEurn Fielding. Lefevre LITERitTURE. THE ACL REVIEW. Bre, Several of the contributions for Aulo,7 o f excellence. The biographical s kew" epe rus' 0' onnell is written in an honest, manly ' g ilt s Ye l spirit ;it is one of the best mementoes th at " re lir ippeared of that extraordinary man, and we t o Sh i a cisfied will prove an admirable co unterP ibe tso ies vulgar self-sufficiency and indecorous Ph: al :Oil; the Munster farmer. " Paper Mo au", - „of ...bth " might of itself sustain the re puttst' ° „ - d 0 0 1, Eclectic j and the dissertation on " Botany 9 " - of Wv will be among the attractive arucles , ell6Oll. • t THE, PEOYi.k.'S t ri i l e u r s i t n r i a t t e i , on n s iak o i t hg T a he Something like an improvement is Y'',; - p e ter og is g P ra e :t p l le sk etch, ud Elector most sppropriate one, On , :-nt Thought" one of exquisite finish an er it tb poitsrtraaietcuortacyt_heatidioni :lany of the contributions are of hi g her In s 00 1 ; nd ink .rsual ; that about Mr. Hume by Silliouette,l be P e ju gme M• eei he '1 1 1( arable Montrose is to the lire. 1)1. '. o f a„ a rt Jou nal, ow; tag an elaborate paper on the advantage' - P O.- „,t, °P nal currency. The Learned Member f t : ir 5 01)je7, 5 toes not argue without akm wled4e 1316000 n ..;reorge Conibe, the illustrious author of an v aibTi e gook—the ••• Constitution of Man " --i5 thri lv b ttnongst the writers for this admirdble so u 00 0 i wriodical. Lord Nugent generously contiap.es .ts pages to insist upon mote leniency - - 2 11 s olo• - -, it the punishment of crime. As the Nue" pies.ll; , lommenced with this part, we conceive to rse dnio atj a i i fi d ed tiv it o l u r r e i g te a s r . ding the People's ifournal tig WONDERFUL LEAP.—The - guide at the ca sr te.ktin all aback the dey before yeaterdltY, • 6°T a ft " Cave of the Winds" with a (" 11 7 1 :4 pot enanted by a full-grown well-condifi°P" o t 411- 0 5 dive and kicking, e tthough bearing o ' l4 %rd f :it pretty hard treatment. Nearly t t is! p% .)elow tile upper ()rid, and so rtie t h t e ee 1)410 he boiling fluted in the abyss, new at" • of f'" u le beet t,f the centre- tall, Wa4 pipgy , Ha r ts „ n o 0 ' v • arveyed." ; :ow long he h.ro seen there. n 00 1- 00 :11, and where he came from was still more 11- „ orer v 0 role, unless he lead wade the fearful ching e the €6 4 4 ; , re.cipice, and climbed up the broken rocks T o cot es 'o here he was found. This is pronahl tar ) °, 1 .1 1 , notion of the porker's tiansfil. to tee sf' l l e gr t oto a cave where human feet only sera ) wits - e of ae l 0 iundiLy atter desccurring a spiral s streat s ito ot , of f can a hundred feet S. , ve rid citizt -06 _i n icie ringtrig his hogship to the top of the Pr e ' r e et iP ui l - the injury discovered was a. so r e re pe r . : 0 0 .n the nose, that had opened the L IP, f t cud started several of his front teeth. t 10 $ ire! whiCh may be impa• eil to a di.posi ti°" • e t t; re ° 0 1 o r • kis miraculous escape, eer is the result of ieje rl s aib catonishing preservation.—Builalo kt all events, the pig has made a fearful l' 41) I Tits Mooas.—The sportsmen (stir t n iT u arte r l'isl i ; , :ouri,r) are dropping into ir respectilte ate t he nen- proapeets are very cheering. GrA ls° l the e O i l l.nt in Ros.-shire, amid timber adva" ce i r 'fee s press• e to) Live been at thus date for some year, blic7 . oo l, ,00j , h u e hh t e ) d ih t e r r om da t y h • I. peck of )(Jung birds in the liinlo cli be " . 1, - tr t (eeper, seems to think that there is Iwo' a tor IP , .f scarcely , e arouse in tile ilighiands than his he eti 101 0 171(t h o ic i t i l es; e ir o l u id ld r he a the s ik A r . - ears Mr. Mi;chell intends t preserv! t he ills tor a year Jr• two. .-....'henevick is 1 " takes I{s ,n.t \lr. Morri s on, o f Sealisuig, 1145 ts 0 08 ; no. rs and the River titnel. r Oltn,g' IP e 0 LEICEsIER TRADE.—Beyond a ie; or the autumn trade, we du out hear 0' cent this week; there lues been little ac t v ie or e imeg, and till the season n.-are r, Per hial* As 1 11 04 /, eui e for miten change in this rerpee e h . r . e 4t . ol s , very coiiti fence in the o aiotenunce s'' P; e 1 p1 0 / !'ilculate upon a general increase of e" Ser; I.eicrste. shire Mercury, 0 ,- , te r r, AN .EIAcTION SCENE AT NEW C;I9I. „ bl l yb MARY ItiNlsHinENT,—Mr. G e orge a. ...turepotte, was asked ten Monda) tniero";ltee• 3.anifortr, mewl), rof Mr. 1-I,adlain s 0 113 710110 60 ,11 Pr of re voted tar ?" And, on his replying" ( " r a r 1 31.° 0 ° ,1‘• 7stanitterd said he %timid " mark him." ":„"' the L ie - ,„i peen in the habit o f receiving enters fe d 1 0 " I'o which Mr. C. fleadlaus is a tamer, and 0 "; trr„g 0, 6 paid the sum of 2Si. for bee P f supplied tel l alr, ours after, what is above described 1 '" a ppst j, which were the agents or brokers. it -m yls ee f o , zitattiford called again upeet Me. Brown. f ol i o he said Mr. C. 1-l c iortain, who i s a culls-guros-,0 , •andidate. Mr. Stanitord, a.idressing Xtr• if o r i . Well, u're going to vote for 110 1 0 ° 0 pt i o le /4) o) that eff ect; Mr. Brown replied " Y.e't o f „ tr on which Mi. Stamf o rd said, " Wells •:, s bieb,siek„sio Hodgson, I'll mark you: not bray ' d oe ester will any or my friends—lleadlato `; s see' he r es " relative ef the candidate) you'll oree tile of 11 seemly and improper language, do the same." Mr. Starr made Its",a th e i L when Mr. Brown replied with indignatelys, do' to he tlemen, if these are your princiPle ° ' t and se pea."„ vje , 0 5; rd you ; walk out 'of my shop ; I wanted. t 4it e Di' si o tott 1 with neither you nor your trade ; i i o o th e action to the word, he laid heir! .° by the cellar. amid with a suitsh ° it 00 3 a : ere seat of honour, forcibly eice le g ietist e " , ) oo o , ..hop, the relative of the houourable .: ( f itr ove , the c ° o f off in th e melee. •• Mr. f I e-adla ria," retieo p• ak tl ae " in bad c. mpan), and I always judg e a tit o%ool' to ' puny he keeps. Nut all the e stat" ' e , o f Not thumb' riand wuuld make me ' s o tis t‘ bor A day or two ago the inhubn ant:- of - - 4 be et, t he a, sum:. on obstirli g a large burr.' d '' e ari ll- 0 tit cor d l o os from Mr. Btowu'a shop to a vessel at rel being surmounted by a large qttoaft.. 0 0 ' Free Trade arid no naiate.ke! Frank rrestvi th e stop this!" been ° .or '1 he Spanish Colonel Ni - ssi has L ae in D the frontier of France, and sent tutu liet u se country. n i, iron or P h er° GLAsnnw, Jut.? 31. Our r -r, lit , g rr--, a o been vet) steady during toe week. hu l l oes 1 ' bo a P till eso of business has been done. Mixed 6r 1 . , d sold freely from 695. to 695. 6d., No. 1 1 1 , 0 .9 t e , t) ,o l 1 0 i 3at 68s 61. cash. Suuie of the c° la g 0 1 tie r 0,0 have resumed work, but the K reuter c „„0 .1 . 0 , . 0 - 4 objet' to do so at reduced wage s- . I , o y gaug o re i lorl this. and the alterations if the nv surt arci!t e tsa t,. .4l Monkknd district . übout 30 0f th e v ot eilly,„,o% bare been out of blast for some ti me . be " r j , lige; ta s OP ibr s t and closes to-day veer) quiet. this the unit ket is tint so buoyan t set li ea•la in foci teen days, with bu)ers e• a 695. 6d. Th e • Scuo o lee LICENSED VICTUALLERS petal 1/0"S and Committee have rec. ived se tut h l.t 1 0 1 1 o ff sa es: the tune) ;air, app , t l ie 9th to totoiose gardens on Monday anti Tuesd 3-. ' s .stree t • W 00 04 e ri From Mi ss 131,11. p. of Charletwoo% s o watch-pockets, walked in 13er1p... l os c re o ' 'nillsrolli&itri,bed• clog ci 1. and from Aiiss Butterfield, of .11.0 014 ,hich 11/ VDe yd t 1 ,1 al.i. +•• ,In • i WHAT A DAY MAY Dal!'" • of t i t 0W ijo i , t , tI) de. L sore Brio .s county, Pennsylvania, Vis' 1 , 40 OP' light fancy articles, the thanutscture 0. futir children, three girls told a boY• sr ri Tr, SIT NT, 14 NT WO NT, tiff:eiNAirn E ENA 14 (3, C-1 Te S T 1P47,-