The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-09 00:00:00

•
... T il E S UN, L:'- N DON'
~
termination of Tthelli IT R. SD A Y EVEN
•••••••••••••••••
s wmrmimm....l4,
TUEATB.E ROYAL HAMAKET. THE SHARE M 4 AKE T s .
I.lr. B: Webesr, Sole Lessee and,Manager, Old ErOMpton. for purposes of inquiry in command of her MAJESTY'S /to report the cessation of hostilitiee, or even such an , -
THIS EvEND.G. ship Crocodile. From evidence then collected, it was approximatioa to a sari3factorY 411g.ITISH It ways
Will be perfcrme the cel&,rated Adelphi Drama of JACK SEM'.
'PIED, by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs.. Paul BeAtord,
"' S. Emery, and O. irnenifest that the spoliation carried on by the fisher- wee as would enable thef frontier colonists to return 1- --
isueiness dune -
Smith; miss Laura Honey, Miss Illiert Chaplin. Bce. ,
men from France, more than from the Urited States; to their deserted homes.kads, and resume the peace- '
.tie;lways. N(minal Prices. to-day. I Ci
To conclude with the celebrated-Comely of PAUL Pity.
the British Go- ful cccupatione of husbandry and trade. With - ------
required the resolute interposition of A.lierdoeu ...... 100/. paid 264 to 263/4 D
A,,,,,,,,b,ra. ao Y AT, AMPHITHEATRE.
aSllt Opudr. 10 r
Amb., Not., Bost- & E.
vernment,ofD Nevertheless,. until the advent of the Earl grief, however, we still
.hove to record the continu-D
Gave: the Patronage VriboecreMaJestY and his Royal Hilamas.
Albert. DERBY to power during the course of last Fe- ance of this miserable struggle. The scene of con- June. .... ..... 81aa 13`1 6i - 63/s x.d 6% x.d D
proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
288/i.rpkd.. d, x.d E
Open Every Evening, with the Largest Equestrian Establishment bruary, actually nothing seems to have been done by test is not yet even removed from the ruined districts 01v.,..i.ind
-11% x.d G
in the World.le s Birk., Lan., •e a G
Most Gratifying Success ! those in office with a view to prevent the continuance which bore tande bmruAnctomofot,hweifithrstthoeuthreremanka.nt Theofcthh'efi • ee Ch. J t 4
their
B_Viralle"y.
9 - 8 dx d L
If possible, each night of representation adds to the popularity of of those outrageous proceedings-to protect the rights SA NDILLI a
this Fashionable place of Amusement. of our neglected colonists, and to vindicate the out- tribes, although repeatedly and gallantly attacked by '251.
50/. & Cens., all pd. 19 -20 x.d L
The Proprietor, therefore, hopes that, as neither expense nor the
exercise of ability, talent, or energy have been spared on the present raged dignity of England. Absolutely nothing-for the troops and burghers, still hold possession of their vliattteo33thaess.
Chest.
.sie
Ditto, ditto ... 18'4 pd. .. _
...
occasion, the performance altogether will 1)3 found to surpass any Brist. & Exet.,loo/. pd. 102 - 104 x d x.d •
exhibition which has graced the interior of any arena in the British if anything was done, it wrs in truth " worse than impregnable fastnesses in the Amatolas and the Caledonian -100/. pa, 41_ -
*42 42 11
Empire. ands of 'loose Kafirs,' Chest. & Holyh., all pd. 20y, - 20% 20% % 11
The doors open at Seven o'clock; the Performances commence at nothing,"
because no good whatever came of it, and Waterklo. of, while marauding b
Cork & Bandon, all pd 15 15%
Half-past Seven. therefore it newt have proved wholly ineffectual. with their Hottentot rebel allies, still roam in de- •
Is
kdralssioa-Stalls, is •
. , Dress Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, as.; Pit, ting to witness the continuance of tached parties, carrying terror and devastation D
a.; Gallery, Is. • Upper Gallery, 6d. Instead of consen undlk & Ennis., all pd, .
-•- •••
Tickets to be had at the Box-Office nom Eleven till Four daily.
and last few days attacking herde and sweeping off
this disgraceful system, the DERBY Government re- throughout the open country ; and even within the Dundee, Pert , Aber- IN
Stage Manager, Mr. Leclercq.
Ivillich cattleaftheweiathstienrnsigdhisttroifoGs.r”a-harn'sdean June. ... a'l pd. 7 _
•„.,,
Dub. & 8e1f.Jhet.6,45/pd. 7 -2,, 5 d
l
solved at once boldly to take the initiative-Ditto, New ... all pd 174
____C
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. hence those rapid and energetic measuresi
Open for the Season,E. and L. & D.) la. f ,
.... ._ .
YOnitY, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. brought the Fisheries question so very sPeedi•y andpTlaoiwnn,wtohreds, metropolisn ipt
hia g East Anglian (251 A.& .. - ...
Do (18/. E.& 11). 1 pd. ”S
4 - 3')i& F
Fifth Week of the Vocal Entertainment& satisfactorily to a settlement. Such was their rapi- has been gained by the removal of Sir East. Counties ... Pll pi. 11- -
Last Week but Two. x 1,11% x.d 11% % x.d F
man HARRY SMIT Eastern Union, class A,
The Proprietor has the gratification to announce that the Madri- dity, that they startled even a sagacious states , H-except the gratification of Earl , h I
gal and Glee Party were received rah immense applause, and will late E. L. s rS., all pa 7.4 •--i 73/4 734 5/6 I
continue their performance till further notice. like Mr. WEBsTgit into a forgetfulness of GREY miserable spleen. Whenever the Whigs return Do. do. do. 6/.pd,
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.and of all the to office, we trust that " b t' 1 desire " •D do. B• & C., all pd, 7)378 - ••,/.
PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS-MiSS Messent, Miss Clara Henderson, Mr. himself, of his office, 7 y par mu or, this 0., ~ B. .
the ill-con ' ' East Lancashire ...all p' 18% __,- 19-1* 18% n
Young, Mr. Manvers, and Mr. Leffler. Conducted by Mr. J. L. most ordinary notions regulating the decorum of dawned, incapable, and unpopular statesman(!) E. & W. India Dock
Hatton, who will preside at the Pianoforte.which they will be I
PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS-Messrs. J. Richardson diplomatist. Such was the energy with
...., 59 x.d x.d N
(Flute), Waille (ciarionet), Lazarus (Clarionet), Viotti Collinsblow and the admonition maladministration has been ruinous and disgraceful. Edinb. & Gles.,lool. p 71 _73 N
(Violin). Cioffi (Trombone), Collinet (Flageolet), Sidney Pratten were carried out that the Edin.,Per. & Dun. 100 24% - 25%
(Flute), and Conductor of the Orchestra, Mr. C. Godfrey. were simultaneous. After that, of course, a change Paraphrasing the monumental inscription on OLIVER Glas. &S.-West.,lool,
Exhibition of Damson's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNTthn., 1004 p .....i .--. *6*
ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS-Splendid became imperative. The seizure of the fishin - GOLDSMITH '
g, it may be said of Earl GREY and his Great Nor _l , _
80 x.d 79% x.d 1
and Interesting Menagerie-Promenade Concert by Godfrey's on. of Fundy Do• lAs• A Stk., I°o •
afforded assurance that kinsman Sir CHARLES WOOD, " There is nothing they • ls,lo •P 42 -Al 42% 43
rivalled Military Band-Various Amusing Novelties-Concluding at smack in the Bay Do. % B Stoe OLP 117 - 119 -c d 119
Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. Southby, necessarily be brought to a conclusion. did not put their hands to, and whatever they meddled Gt. S. &W. Ireld., ail
matters must P 45% - 46%-x•d 46 457/ x.d
.apresenting the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemorlum of the . been attained, or at least with they spoiled." The Colonies and the Exchequer Groat Westn., 100/, pd n,.,,
..._
97 y •
96%
31 x
3,,,
ya
Xacients), with the Caverns and Forges of -Wean and los Cyclops, That conclusion has already Lanc. & Carlisle, all -d ""'•7
1 84 ' 546 4 1
the whole terminating with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a ' tend at this moment in view of its will long and bitterly remember the governance of Do.Thirds,lll.l3.4 --- { x.d /
Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the Nerelads receiving the both countries s P:1, 10% - 11% p 11% pm )
Armour of Achilles. attainment. About the simple matter of right in- GREY and WOOD. Lane. & York., 10 Bc.. -
% 86% 86% 34 3/
The menagerie now consists of several hundred specimens, some Do., Fifths 14/. pi 4" Qi A.I
,q- 104 y 8 1
the finest of their species in England, including three fine elephants, volved in the question, we believe there have not been It will be seen by the intelligence which we pubs Do.,W. Rid. Un. 11 y -' "- e- 8
4 23/4 -2% di&
two giraffes, four ostriches, two camels, lions, leopards, &c.. and anions on either side of the Atlantic, at any lish to-day, that next to nothing has been done since Leeds Northern,
all pd pi _ l
the colossal tortoise (the largest ever exhibited), upwards of 200 two op A 18% 17%
years old. rate, among all those who are bound by the regula- the dispatch of the preceding mail. The Cape Town Liv.Crsby& Stivt. all p i -
Lond. & Blackw. allpd - -
Doors open from Nine ....x. Feeding the Animals at Five, Con-' .4 -8% x.d 8% x.d 4
cart et a Quarter-past Six. Fireworks at Half-past Nine. Lions of international - Lon.,Brig.& S. Ct.loo p 104% - 105% 105 I
ADMISSION, ONE SHILLING. was as to whether England were justified in inflict- tern which have taken place during the month within Lou. &.N.West.,loo/. P 121% - 122 121 %
Do. Fifths 12/. pd 3_4 4 p
- _ - jog punishment on the offenders without first of all the colony, between the predatory bands of the enemy Do. 10/.,M &B.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. (c) 1/p 1%- - 2 p
Tars DAT -Morning 13 min. after 9 j Evening 55 min. after 9 giving them deliberate warning that intentions of that and the scattered farmers of the frontier districts, Lon. & S.-West. 100/. p 92% - 93% xd93 % x.d
Tc-aeoaaow-edornine 38 min. after 10 I Evening 19 min. a,rter ii repressive nature were in t 1t• b Do. New 50/. 491,
,-al Pd 4 - 3 dis.x.d
--..-
- - --- ------- - --- - - British Government. It pd 3- 2 dis x d 1
THE WEATHER.-SUE Oreeme, Sera.. 9. was pretended at Washing- manfully but ineffectually struggled against. At this Lou. & Enniskil., all pd 15 -16 . .
ton and elsewhere Man. Bux. & Mat, all n I 2 I
THVMOMETER, Dr THE SHAWL among our excellent friends in the moment life and property are scarcely anywhere se-
Man. Shet• & Lin * r ' 3% 2%
66-highest since noon yesterday. United State thatthe l
States apse of time had bestowed some cure within 100 miles of Kafirland, except in the im- Do. Manch. & Lincoln
~100/p1 29 -30 29%
55-lowest this mottling and during the night- very peculiar, and to ourselves certainly very incom- mediate vicinity of military posts. Productive indus- .
Union_ 4l. 2s. pd 8% -2% dis
65-this day, at noon. prehensible, privileges of immunity-somewhat, we try, within that wide space, is everywhere paralysed, Midland 1001. 8, D lOO/. pd 77% -
78 x.d 771,‘%3/8% x.d
BARtmdsTRB, 30.01. erby 100/. 42 -44 x.d x.d
Weather, with slight rain Presume, upon the principle by which a right of way and the inabitante of the best portion of the Eastern Sill Gt-wh(lre.)4esil
WIND E.-light breeze and cloudy may Do. % Shares, 17% D '''
sunshine. be secured, or upon that by which a debt may be Province are reduced to the misery of seeing their
~.... and °"'l°nasl.,------------e--1 Newcas. &Cal " 4 -r .. all od "• - •
evaded under cover of the statute of limitations. The once fertile lands thrown out of cultivation, their Newmarket . 10 ' - - -
______
_ .. 01. pd 47 -49 x.d
DAILY WE shallowness TABLE. shallowness of this argument we have ourselves again valuable flocks of the finest wool-bearing sheep in the Newport, Abergaven.,
at each of the following . and Hereford . 12/ d
State of the Wind and Weather and again exposed beyond the reach of refutation. world plundered, driven about and destroyed-their Newry 84 Enhisc. 71 P 3- 2% dis.
esterday morning.-The stations A p 134 -2%
places at Nine o'clock 5' - According to the relation of facts familiar enough, labourers dispersed, and either enticed away to join Norfolk ......... 100/. pd 44 4 6 cl
ed in order of latitude. D . New 201. s- x. x.n :ad
are arraag we believe, by this time to the general community, the savage enemy on one side, or be embodied in
, 151. p 9 - Bdis.x.d x.n
Sou laWid N.W., strong breeze-heavy rain. North. Co S. unain, 3 iiipd
W tail E., light breeze-overcast. the fishermen of the United States were restricted scarcely less savage bands of irregular levies North British _lOO/ ***
- - dis*
FOLKESTONE....3O
-Vinct N.E., gentle breeze- storm. - Nth. Devon, N 11• p 30
- 31
•
'a &BRIDGE-- 7 within certain limits regarding the North American on the other-while their families are kept in , sae o. ,34 7 - 63% die
9REENWICEI-WindN.E., gentle breeze-overcast. ... Do., No. 2 ... .6% pd
Wind N., gentle breeze-rain. fisheries belonging to Great Britain-and this by the continual alarm, liable at any moment to be hod' Do., %Ad • ..
- - ...
'
qmoon--- , et....a1l pd •2y -2%
swnraos-Wind E., gentle breeze-overcast treaty of 1818, which bas since then been so re- died together in lagers, or exposed to all the Do., te B, guar. 5/ pd 1 I d's
Catznx.sray.-Wind S.W., strong breeze-heavy rain. . :s North Stafford. i -i• " -14 I'.
peatedly and monstrously violated. The fishermen demoralisation of crowded camps." This A North-W "A
P 5 --4
69.
1
ccußrimoi,_wind N., gentle breeze-partially clouy.stern...all pd .
Yenatourn-NYind N.E., hard wind-cloudless. of France are prohibited from collecting their spoil a melancholy relation, and the tragedy is deepened N. & S.W.S.- June. 8% -5
--- --
The returns fnum the following places indicate the state of beyond certain boundaries in the same direction by by its truth. A guerilla warfare continues, and the Oxf.,Wor., &W.,100/ pP 47 -48 P. 47%
Scottish C t alloo/.
the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine two documents no less authoritative, and both of them forces and the means of Great Britain and the colony
Scottish INen r •P 76
- 78
78%
o'clock :-lidld., 100/. p 55 -57
a great deal older -namely, by the treaty are wasted in this bush-skirmishing. For anything shrews. & 8ir.....„,,,..
rifuLLEIGAR-Wind N.W.,Lung p6B- 72 70% 70 1/2
gentle breeze-partially cloudy
of 1763, known as the Treaty of Paris, and to the contrary, judging of the future by the past, Do. do. - ...
Poorac-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.She w.&
13nairrocx-rWind S., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. by the treaty of 1783, known as the Treaty! of Ver. this contest may be interminable. Here are we,
who aa Her ....... 8/. p 2 -1% dis
Shrewsbu, and Chester
--- --------- sallies. Under the former treaty the French rights have fought and won the great battles of Europe, foiled (sNoor. W. MM.) all pd 19% -0% 20 19%
4.3. (-.N • I of fishery are defined-certain privileges previously by a horde of savages. Life and property are uncer. I) . Halves all pd 3,1 - 'O%
Do. Oswestry n-9 - • 4
•••a- pd 14% - 15%
° ''Z'•4l,, , t2,ass-:---,.„. ,44 ' enjoyed by the treaty of Utrecht being relinquished, tain in such a contest, and all this because, when Shrop. Union 6%
• ••• pd 3 --. 2% d.
tiNe efs .„.p.17: 4- 4:_,, I--;
4 Do. A,
and the limits within which the French fishermen Rebellion and Revolt first reared their flags B, C, & D fully
‘,4& . rze...--,,‘,..., .0.7 rt..-t .4, incapable pd. up at per cent. --
.A. - ;. , .a.,073. ,a. , , ~t_ „ ..,,,,
~,,
__':-.y.6 were to be restricted being thus defined as extending and bared their arms for fight, an South Devon all - - - die,
pd 19 -20 x.d 193/4 20 x.d
, . ~i.-/.,..,• 71. As., ...,.,- . -'7lll-51 x',.---:5 along the coast of Newfoundland-" Beginning at Colonial Secretary-thrust into office simply as the South-Eastern I 100/. pa 72 -73 72% 72
ts ---104 , 1 4 ''
Cape St. John, passing to the north and extending to inheritor of a great name, and kept there as only one Southsh y_a_es ... , all pd 37% -38% 38 87%
South Yorkshire and
_
the western coast of the island of Newfoundland, shall of the " family party," out of which the Whigs ma- River Dun 151. pa
-par - ti p
.), _,,
tnimitdexegternedstosctl heipnla: c:l9lretrill
iCataipt:dlele,7,
Isiittdiatettinu4b7
. manufacture Cabinets-could woulda
not see
great evil, Do. Do, ai, pd
...
_...
Stock.tirl. &&Dliu na
rf el r6n, , all p
... .....",
eseeser ded in 1783 at Versailles, and declined sending out a force sufficient to have put Taff Vale l2iit,
sequent treaty, concluded pd 166 -168 x.d
LONDON, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1852. Thames Haven Dock
several minor regulations were introduced, but the down the rebellion at the first.
-....- and Railway -19/. pd 2% -2% 2%
restrictions were still imposed, and those same re- General CATHCART has proved himself a gallant Vale of Neath...l7l. pd 12 -14
The vigorous course pursued by her MAJESTY'S . .Waterfd. & bilk, all p 6iz
strictions were afterwards, upon two solemn occa- his wits'
soldier, but he is evidently at end at pre- i'd. & Lim •all -ad -- - 6Y3 6%
Government in reference to the British North Ame-Watei2l -23
sions-upon the thirteenth article of the Treaty of sent. He is expected to subdue the Kafirs, without West Cornwall .13 - d
1. pd 9% - 10%
rican Fisheries appears to be at length in a fair way of
Paris in 1814, and upon the eleventh article in the the full means of doing it. On the Ist day of July West London ...all pa
... - „..
becoming very generally appreciated, Instead of Yk., New. & Bar. 100/.p 68 -69 x d 67% 68 x.d
Treaty of Paris in 1815-distinctly and deliberately he issued a proclamation, calling for the essistance Do. & New. Ex. 20/. p 8 - 73% dis.x:dl 12
expressions of disgust, it is beginning to be felt by
re-inforced. Nevertheless the violation of the rights of " every man capable of bearing arms," but, on Do. G.N.E.purc. 101, p 2% - ±3/8 dif• x.d x.d
the more discerning observers, even in the United , a did York &N. Mid.loo/.pd ~8.. _
thereby secured to " British' fishermen in " British" the 20tb, he sent out a circular saying heA 4934 x.d x.d
States, that expeessions of mingled approval and
fisheries have been only systematically contemned not expect this to be taken in the literal sense," for he P RErEILEN CS SE 1 LILES .
gratitude-we repeat it distinctly and assert it ad- b Aberdeen , ... ...- ..,
all pdi
y those fishermen of France who-in defiance required only " a deputation of all the fighting men
visedly-of mingled approval and gratitude should be Do. No. 2, i per et. all
of the treaties signed successively in 1768, in who can really come to represent their district," and... - ...
Bris. & Ex., 4p. ct.Stklo6 - 108 x.d
addressed to the members of the DERBY Cabinet for
1783 in 181 J. and in 1815-have committed expected that all who are not fighting men, and stop Do. 4p. e Shares, 5/. pd ... - ...
the vigorous policy adopted by them in regard to the , ' , "' „
flit yenta the most, Littgruut and the most ejetcrazatio at home, would encourage and assist to the utmost all Caledonian, 10/. 100/ p 102 104 101%
maintenance of th® rights of the various races of • Chao- lii ll,lyltd. all d -12- 10 x.d
depredations. Several of the more remarkable of those who went forth in their cause, giving them Cork and Bandon, o'4l
the Anglo-Saxon fishermen. Doubtless those who
these depredations are of a kind worthy of being ample means of equipment and support, in respect per cent. IIX
- P par - % p . 1%
condemned the Earl of MALMESBURY in this matter
enumerated. They evince such coolness, tact, and to their horses, arms, and sustenance, until they Junction all pd 6% -6%
the most vociferously and the most virulently will
determination on the part of the French fishermen, reached the General, as he would not issue rations to E. Ang.(3/ 10s)6 pc. all 5 _ 3%
experience amazement at a declaration like the fore- Do. (Si.) 7 yard. all p
and, necessarily of course thereby, such weakness on those who might profess to come and did not arrive.
going-a declaration which they will be disposed to Do. (71175) 7p.c. 2 ''' - ...
P ... .......
the part of the successive predecessors of the Earl of He wanted this aid for an expedition, on a large Eastern Counties Ex.,
consider as altogether preposterous and extravagant. 5c No. 1 all pd p, .
DERBY'S Government. Briefly then we may observe scale, which he was about making to -p. " ll '8 1 .7' p
' pm
Yet, in the teeth of these very assailants of Do. No. '2 apd 1,,, _ ,
that the French have secured to themselves " the the Kei. It was considered probable that Do. New 6p. c. Stk. all 14q‘ IN p Pm
the Ministry, we would only the more ex- .. e- 14%
pick of the fishing grounds along the shores of this appeal would be responded to, and that men and Eastern Union Scrip,
illicitly reiterate what we have already remarked Guar. 6 per ct....a1l p 16% _ 1-14 17%
Newfoundland-they have sent tbeir boats and yes- money would be supplied by the colonists. The main Do. 10/. Deb. Sh. all p . i
as to the vigour and patriotism of these recent pro- 6per
- '-' --
sels continually to the coast of Labrador-they were object of this expedition to cross the Kei is to show East Lancashire,
ceedings of the Administration. from the outset of inct. Quar. Shrs. all 9% „._ 9y4i
the seven without the
already established in those quarter such strength the Kafir' that, aid of a British 9%
East & West Yorkshire
controversy upon this important question of the
and in such numbers, a dozen years ago, that Mr, army,
the colonists could themselves defend their Junction, sths all pd
...
...
North American Fisheries we appreciated the justice 5., lb.
RENDELL wrote inlB4o,
" From Blanc Sablon in the frontier. Without the assistance of the colonists Edin., Per. & Dun. A
and sagacity of the conduct upon which our presentper cent. .....•••• all pd •
.
Harbour
straits of Belle Isle to Henley the shore is General CATHCART . has ample he says, to
means, - go Glas. & S.W. gua. 5 P.C.
...
__
4drninistrators had thus boldly adventured.Precise]
literally lined with French boats"-while about the forward with British soldiers and vindicate the na- Gt. North. sp. e- eli,P, d ,153/.-- 16
as we are speaking now, we spoke then-and let it beDo. 5p c. red. Se. all p 1.3% -14 d 133 x.d
same time Captain MILNE found them to be flourish- tional honour. He announces, too, that this will, West. x• /4
remembered, moreover, that in our r
egard the words Great S th• &
ou •
all
_,
of coal ing as bravely at Point May and at Vera Cruz. The probably, be the last Kafir war carried on at the ex- (Ireland) Sala pd 8%
„,... ~
mendation have the additional value, and we Barks &H. -v% x.d
will van Proceedings of the French fishermen seem, moreover, pense of the British Government, " for the expenses of Gt. West. (Ber
venture to add the additional force, of being fully P( Ex. 5 per cent.)..•6 pd 4.
and Peculiarly • • 000 000/ sterling,
to have been by no means limited to the capture of fish another, amounting to 1„ . cannot again 1 Gt.W.O/"" -' 11)
fixed 434 10 • p 107
disinterested. Reformers as we are, 109 108%
York.
Free-traders in those forbidden waters-for, from the evidence af. be expected to be drawn, by vote of the Imperial Par- Lancashire and
as we are-o osed a e are in con-„ .61. pd %di, „
science and upon principle ptP the swof the forded by Captain MILNE, it would appear that they liament, from the pockets of the British constituency, shire,
science F.e2.oL
, Stk. 100/. p 150 - - p
Tory and Protectionist -we loativedoctrinesho coolly occupied themselves during the winter in cutting in a cause in which, except from motives of sympathy Leeds Northern, 63 per . -.....
.1.5.2
ourselves prepared at all times t neverthelessld. h t shown
timber, and in digging clams for bait at the Burgeo and benevolence, it has no real interest." He hints, icfoont.isNoo..i44.3 ..
1171/..
pdp ...
_....
conceived to be entitled totoo (and this is important), that perhaps it might be Do: Do.. No. 3 51. Pd ::: ---
:::
approbationoa" auwhether the Islands, by which means the whole store of those
acts which we eulogize happen to
shellfish was very speedily exhausted. Insomuch had just as well to abandon the eastern half of the colony, Do. Qrs., 1848 ...9l• Pd . _
...
have emanated & Brig. guar.
from an ultra-Liberal or this petty kind of left-handed invasion attained an ex- as " grants of better land elsewhere, where sheep and Lsonpdoorncent.
...
100/. pd
...
~.... '
an ultra-Conservative Go-
vernment. Speaking yet more clearly uthis • creme of audacity that demanded interference on the oxen can feed in security, or pecuniary compen- Do. Pr. 5p c. Stk. ,1001.
...
........:
upon parti- p c,1852 all
...
.....
...
cular illustration of our inaependecation far less expensive than a succession of Do. Con. 5
ofthe authorities, that Captain MILNE,
part
readiness invariably shown a to condetae
nee, we have
in 1840, found the tricolour-then as now the na- Kafir wars, would provide amply and equitably Lon. & N.-W. (Coy. a'd
not less the
weakness of the RUSSELL than of the Dassnir
Cabinet, tional banner of France-flying on the shore at Parquet for any such claims." He would be able iNusirt:lvs.
s a paon.3ll°. 5./1! 13, 3;/ 4'
and to utter a cordial panegyric not less Harbour, on the north-east coast of Newfoundland ! to decide, on his return from the expedition 'Lon.. & En. % Sb. all P 13 -- p.. 11 p x.d
upon the
present occupants of power than upon their Whig Cool enough in all conscience I Yet still the French to cross the Kei, whether the colonists were Man., Sat, &1 Lairpj 2ci 9 1
predecessors. And this, be it not forgotten, With
all flag might fly on British ground-still the very bait grateful for the aid given them, willing to assist ir,: twl I°o'l. ~.all pd nil- 1011,
oar sympathies in favour of those who would be the for our fishermen might be destroyed-still our trees themselves, deserving of further aid, " and, whether, Do. 6L ............ 3/.. pd 1,
....
%, P
in thegreatd Carlisle, '..
most manifestly disposed to aid advance might be cut down and carried away wholesale-but therefore, I consider their cause worth fighting for Maryport an
11 pd %dig
movement of our generation. The circumstance
to for the patriotic and resolute policy which has now or not." 4 per cent....... a . ...a y, o
Do., 4% per ct. 6 %AI? Yedia - % ii"
which we are here solicitous to direct attention for been adventured upon by the DERBY Government. All this we take es the straw which shows how the Mid• Con. 6p o Sts•zl,!),T.' ••• --• ...
the moment arises, of course, simply from the fact of That policy, after leading very recently to the stream flows. We venture to anticipate, as the only D6o.pCoronc.enßtris..looll.'; 4
143
....
150
our entertaining a homage for principles and a ?on- seizure of the American smacks in the Bay of Fundy, termination to the Kafir war, its abandonment by the Do. Erewash•Val. 9.11 p „. __
...
in a habit as has caused Do. Laic. & Swann Ing•
tempt for partisanship. It originates , the purchase of a brigantine and a schooner British forces.
tor 8 per e. Guar. 101. P ••• ........
journalists which has become to us a second nature-
simmediate service off the coast of Labrador. For its Do. Pref., ili p•o• 5!. p pa: -% p x.d
turther d
that of looking less to the men, and more to the meta evelopment we may now look with some de- "THE MERCHANT SHIPS OF ENGLAND." Norfolk Exten all pd 22 -23 x.d
Earl of gree of ecoafri Ain-"THE ADMIRAL." Do. Gr. 5% P et. all P 5% - 6
sures. Therefore is it that already, since the s y aenee to the promptitude of Sir GEORGE Do. W.Val. 5 p•c all pl% - 2 7,.d
DERBY was commissioned by the QUEEN durin
• g the E MOUR, and to the energy of the Earl of MAUVES.. The merchant ships of England!
North British 100/. pd 100 - 101 100
The carriers of the deep;
BURY. eau, anti . . North Stafford....all pd ... ......,
course of last February to form an Administration he
in this particular are none Though tempest-toss'd, by compass led,
'the less confident,Oxf. Wor. & \Vol, 151.
We have felt it our duty to speak in two very different , and assuredly none the less agree- Their course right onward keep- 6 per cent.... 100/. pd 2% -2% p
able, because we count n To sunny lands-to ice-bound shores, Data ditto -. 31. Pd ••• - ... 8%
moods upon two very different subjects, in re- ew-a-days upon the settlement
of such difficulties by They stretch our island trade, Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all 11 -11;4
fete diplomacy rten to the Noble Earl at present installed n cmyrA rather than by ord- Teach England's arts to A fric's sons, Shrews. & Ches. (NAV•
as the nance. IN Swon._„ .
chieftain of the Foreign Department. Re- n has had his terrible and And robe the Indian maid. Min.) 8 per c....a1l pd 17% - 18% x.d
gadding At L. gaudy day, and the Do. 5 per cent, 8/. pd 7/8 -1% p x.d
-gLord aii,ALMESBURY'S conduct as weaii. - The merchant ships of England!
towards rably sick of the noise of his - 16%
the Tuscan Government we referred to his footsteps e._ The dark, rough ocean sail; Do. New 1% pd %ells. -% p
policy in relation '
" The sound as of cities and sound as of Their stately masts, with tending pride, St.-Est. 4% pc. 1001. p-- -•-•
what _ e to the MATHER question in terms of Sharpening, and solemn and terrible wo:words Do homage to the gala: Sth. York. 4p c gd. all 20 -21
w considered to be well-merited dissatisfac- And laughter as solemn
worldand thunderous words,
tion. Re-_dram • Their mariners are terror-proof, Stock. & Hart. gd. 5p c
Regarding his A tread as if all the were coretug:, wing, •-- •••
having be g conduct, on the other hand, as Their •captains bravo and free, until July 1,1856, all pa.
" moat laudablyvigorous towards the Happier are the tokens of victory to ~ c Tender and true are their manly hearts, Waterford & Kilken
ny,
United St - %dia
States Gove- the humane voice of Laic, ' Those children of the sea! 6 per cent. 3/. pd n 104 s-
in relation to
the
Fisheries
we referred to his policy PEN" (as sung by a I'llavr), York, New. & Ben all p 102 -.....
x.d
x.d
footsteps being more agreeable The merchant ships of England, ses .d
Do. Do 5/. pd 5 -5%
what we considered question in language of the tokens of his than Her firmest bulwarks are; York &N. Midland H.
to be
glum. Reflection has equally well-merited eulo- that of his rival- • Their crews in peace her commerce tend, and S. Parch. 101. pd X-" X P
only tended in the earth goes round,
to confirm us in the accuracy
d with a golden sound." And man her fleets in war. LINES LEASED all TIZED "NTAZA.
of our 'ee
To the burn of their sp . , When Heav'n first gave our merchant flag,
The Americans first impressionsthe "pen" in the `Vhil® Hope its folds urfurl'd,
themselves have, indeed United, for once harmoniously,, Leasing Nominal Prices. Business
as above intimated, revealed a• • , already, the " sword" in " The Seas,' old England's genius cried, Railways ,Companies. to-day,
Willingness to ackno hand of Lord MALMESBURY, and a
edge that there was reason for the • vi. this " vexed Beaa ours-against the world!" ---_-
.........---
vigorous course that of Admiral SEYMOUR, may bring The merch Bdf, & Bitch., all p Lon.S: N•Wr "'" --_, iis,
lately pursued by Sir Geoacia Seams, • e . .with- „ . ant Ships of England, Bir.& Oxf., ga. all Gt. .Vesta.
29% A
es, at the in- question of the Fisheries to a happy conclusion, %eareering to and f '
fro ,
stigation of the Earl of Meeeses,sintx . ink-bottle, A nation's th Do. without, all p Do. ...... 26 -30
Besides out shedding more blood than that of the - Bir.Wolv.& Dud.,'
Are with them 30 -31
which it is even confessed that the British as they go.
Minist and securing at the same time more firmly then ever Freights ma • bguar all pd Do. ...... or,
acted in this matter without any _er ry Despond 4 se dull, or wages fall, Do. without, all p, Do. .... 29 - "
P 'lnn° wish the amicable relations between this country and the
But British oats,
bend; Buckinghash. all p Lon. SzN •Wr '7 -Ei
to hold threats exclusively before the
citizens Republican Governments of France and the United Shall triumph and British skill, Clydsdale Jc. all p Caledonian 52 -- x•d 52% x.d
swearing obedience to the Republican authorities States. in the end I E. Lin., gua. '6 per
at WILLIA D• R hn 150 - 151 151
Washington. A little further investigation into theSunderland News. X TOBY "EYMOUR, M.P. cent 100/.pd Gt. Nort •
elfax Gloucest. & Dean - 33
affairs transpiring along the coast of our Non- Intelligenceh from the Cape
of Good Hope, to ______________-
______ Forest all pd Gt. Westrn. 32 32y
American possessions proves, in fact, that so far from the 3d of Au ust, has been received. If the old THE SUFFOLK CASE OF IMP°. Hartlepl.. Dk. & c Yk.New.
.. -- ...
TuaE.-The corn- Radw....all pd 1 & Berw.
this being the case, the Government of her Britannic proverb ‘g mittee who undertook to investigate' 12 - 114
Ma that 'no news is good news" be true, the Elizabeth Squirrel' have published the the strange case of Hull & Selby, all p,Yk. &N 1N S. 1
attrra. is proceeding not less decisively against tidings Do. Halves.,all pI Do. ...... 56 -0,
those • •able. respecting the Kafir war are not unf avour- We, the undersigned, members of _loolltry following statement :-
tI etch who agreed to Do. Quarts., all p' Do .... 27 -28
citizens likewise who own obedience to the Re- General Ca investigate the extraordinary case
of
IE, .
Leeds & Brdf.all • • .. 107 - 109 x.d 107% x,d
• p Midland ...
publican Government at Paris. It appears, indeed, more than Sir H THCART appears to have done no
uirr, are aware that the public await with somelisabeth
Lon. & Gre 14 y
nw., all S Eastern.. 13U '- 4
that for such i c„,,u. , ARRY SMITH. The accounts are the evidence we have collected, and the conclusiostea" Do. Pfll S.
254 - 26%
o. re a pd Do. ......
-mPartiality of vigour there are reasons, ""liictileg. one . it
come respecting it. We dcLeply regret that, • which L west ft g
as with Feuerthee, gives as "the private opinion we have
In",blackberries." °f who eof the lengthened and complicated character in cos- ° ° " -11 a. 4
as. "plentiful asper cent all d
P Norfolk ... i
s 9 -. 20 x.d st.s
The violation of the French with railita have been most practically conversant "1""not yet yet had sufficient time to I,l'
tt this
it Do. 6
rights of England by l'Y Proceedings on the f t" evidence, we have
Red-
fishermen i 3 in that settlement this frontier ler that the into a properly adjusted form, and, moreover, the absence of Middlesbr' &
quarter at once more flagrant, of vexatious contest is as far off as Mr. J. M. Burton, one of our number, from home, has occa- car, 6p. c., all
more enormous, more frequent, it was twelvep Stktn&Dar ... .- •••
(pent, and altogether more months ago ;" while anotler says (but ' dan additional hindrance to the completion of our task; N. &E., sp. c., all E. Counties 63 -
alone6s x.d 64 x.d
systematic than any ever '
without giving but we pledge ourselves .. to lay the case in full before the Do. 6p. ct., all p]) 0,
attempted by the fishermen an Y good reason for the assertion) h decision at ;which
public next week, together:withDtave
Presto.
F. 5 p.c.all pd Do.
of the United States. It amounts that "the general e id Pitcairn, Johni Nwllehh" aye
,in truth, and has ins is that the -evar is draw. arrived thereon.-James Webb,restn.&Wyr.e, 5 L.& NMI,
long amounted to a schemeto a crisis," eeling 11 W. London. Ipswich, Sept.by' --- •••
of depredation
wholesale The c Twn Mail of W. H. B. Webster, Geo. 'rove , Set all all paid &La. &Y f''
ape o
--extending along the shores of August 3 speaks StronglyAfterlB and plainl yon the sub- DuNBAR HERRING FISHING, SEPT. 6.-Since our 1.1 100/. pd Do. - ... p
ahem,-0 . i Northn 149 -
,y. & Hito .p Gt. l5l x.d
of this illegal character were tlaat practices months of harassing and last report there has been a successful ground-fishing in Cove
destructive warfare eeo. Shep. Ex. all Do. - 150
even thening and most of
bay. This failed on Saturday morn • , the
known in those regions had
reached repeatedlybetween the Britisl x Government Shf. Rd & (.4 '
I. oole,
and the Kafir tribes, during• stranger boats returned home. The Dunbar fishers mean to •
of our rulers as far back as a l d
now ege - sp. c., 18.11.6 p Lan. & Yks ... -
when in 1 8 dozen years a this colony
have been exposed to an u t idamount of
n 0, vi anced, it is not likely that much good will be done. Still S. Staffdsh., 9% p MrAi•Clean %- 1% dis x.d
40 Captain MILNE go' ff . sand loss, it would b 't often happens Wear Val. 6 - 31,
,all Stckt& Dar 30% - A
su eangs a ~ e a that good takes are made until about the Di ditto,P'•
Proceeded thither gratei 'ul teak to have I middle of the menthe Ditto all p Do.
, WiAla &Sow,. ('.`o4.Qt., Wesera •164 e- 105 I