The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

z''

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY

ROYAL

OPERA,

ITALIAN
COVENT GMIDEN.
On SATURDAY next,
Will be repeated Spohr's grand Opera of FAUST.
cunegonda, Madame Castspan ; Rosina, lladlle. Anna Zerr ; Sico-
rax, Madne. Seguin ; Monstofele, Herr Formes; Faust°, Signor Roe-
.
eeni; Gulfo, Signor Polomni ; Kailinger, signor Rommi ; Wohlhaldt,
signor Soldi ; Wagner, Signor Mei ; Moor, Signor Gregorio ; Fran-
cesco. Signor Stigelli Ugo, Signor Tamberlik.
Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa.
Commence at Eight o'clock.
M. jullien's grand historical Opera, Pieto it Grande will be pre-
(laced in the course ofnext week.

nATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPO-
DROME,
Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-gardens,
La now OPEN fer the Season
The most popular place of amusement in London.
Mr. Batty begs to inform his Patrons and the Public in general,
that in consequence of the excitement created by the Car Racing of
Madlle. Mamie and Madlle. Henriette, each driving four-in-hand, it
will be repeated every evening ; and in addition to the usual routine
of Entertainments, there will be
A Grand Balloon Ascent in the Royal Hippodrome Balloon, TO-
310kROW, July 29, at Six o'clock precisely.
Doors open at Half-pas+ Five, the Entertainments commencing at
Six o'clock precisely.
A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance.
Admission—Reserved Seats, 35.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto,
la. ; Third ditto, 6d.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
Last Night but Four of the Subscription.
TO-MORROW
(Included in the subscription)
Will be produced Donizetti's Opera, entitled
LUCREZIA BORGIA.
Lucrezia, Madame Fiorentini ; Orsini, Madlle. Ida Bertrand ; Gen-
nare, Signor Gardoni ; Petrucci, Signor F. Lablache ; Gubetta, Sig.
; Astoifo, Signor Fortini ; Alfonso, Signor De Eassini.
To conclude with an entirely new Ballet,
Composed by M. Gosseiln, the Poem by M. St. Georges, the Music
by M. Nadaud, entitled
ZELIE ; ou, l'Amonr et la Magic.
By Madlle. Caroline Rosati, Mdlies. Rosa, sper, Lamoureux,
Allegrini, Louise Fleury ; MM. Di Mattis. and Durand.
Applications tor Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box-
office, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN.
SUBSCRIPTION NIGHT.
In consequence of so many persons having been tmable to obtain
places on Thursday last, the same
TO-MORROW performances will be repeated ,
In compliance with the wishes of many Subscribers, next TIIURS-
11,17 will be given as a Subscription Night, in lien of Sa, nrday, Sept.
4. All ivories and tickets, therefore, for Sept. 4 will be available
os Thursday next, on which occasion
will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera,
ES HUGUENOTS.
Valentina, Madame Grisi ; Margarita di Valois, Madame Castel-
ban; Dams d'Onore, Madlle. Cotti ; Urbano, Madlle. Seguin ; Mar-
woo, Herr Formes ; Il Conte di San Eris, Signor Polonini ; Il Conte
de Nevers, Signor Tagliafico ; De Cosse, Signor Luigi Mei ; De Betz,
Signor Gregorio ; the Hugenot Soldier, Signor Soldi ;
Romml ; Raul di Nangis, Signor Mario.
The Incidental Divertissement win Il
be supported by adlles. Ro-
imberg and Leblond; M. Please and M. Ruault. Meru, signor
The performances Commence at Eight o'clock preciselY•
Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the
Night or Season), al the Box-office of the Theatre, whicis is open
from Eleven till Five o'clock; and of the principal librarians and
ruusioeellers.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
• Third appearadtte of Mr. Bucluanan. •
THIS EVENING,
. . (By Desire)
-. • IVill be performed Shakspere's Tragedy of HAMLET. Principal
characters by Messrs. Buchanan, Stuart, Tilbury, F. Vining, Belton,
II; lICIlon, Suter ; Mesdames Ternan, Huddart, and Adams.
To conclude with MRS. JOHNSON. Characters by -Messrs. Suter,
F. Vining, Butler ; Mrs. Lewis, and alias Tellet.
___.---------------,

Aefs,ELPIII•
Lessee, B. w
IA-Irectr' ,Madame Celeste.
. .
a, Etr.EATeIjILerRODY
THIS EVENING,
W It be performed THE SCHOOL FOR. TIGERS;
,"_-i) e followed by the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy,
3,4lErnery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; ora3p, Mr. 0. Smith ; Ur.
w,;11.. Mr. Worrell ; Phoebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, Miss L. Honey
with a. devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTOPHELES.
and Miss
'4
Mr. Honey, MISS FlLZlVilllanj,
'V 1 gar.
.✓OO
Chr-metera by

sITTiEY".I ROYAL AMPITITTIEATRE.
Veer the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
Vhe ugt stiecertul and popular Theatre in London.
,m
THIS EVENING,
Will be produced, a grand Spectacle, written expressly for the Am-
phitheatre, by E. Fitzball, Esq., enttled PETER Tll4 WtEAT,
in which Mr. Ryder, from the Princess's, will appear.
To be followed by Batty's Inimitable Scene* os the Arena, intro-
dyeing most numerous equestrian company in Europe.
To conclude with a Laughable r'strce.
Tickets to be had at the Boa-office from Eleven till Four daily.
Stage Manager, Mr. Leciercq.

r.oyAL strE.Rzy ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN'S.
Open ;or the Season,
MOnday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
E,hlbition of Dansm's Colossal Daylight View or MOUNT
ETNA and the CANES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS—Spleadid
and interesting Menagerie—Promenale Concert by Godfrey's un-
rivalled Military Band—Various Amusing Novelties--Coucluding at
Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic,' Exhibition by -Messrs. Soutliby,
representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the
Ancients), with the Caverns end Forges 01 Vulcan and his Cyclops,
the whole terminating with the Eruption o: Mount Etna ead a
Grand Tableau on the L.lee of Thetis, and the Nereiads reeeivini,' the
Armour of Achilles.
The menagerie now consists of several hundred specimens, in-
cluding three elephants, two giraffs, four ostriches, two camels,
Ilona, &e.
Doors of en from Nine A.M. Feeding the Animals at Five. Con-
cert at Half-past Sit. Fireworks about Ten.
aDMISSION, ONE SHILLING.

WATER AT LONDON BRIDG7..
THIS DAY —Mornin% 32 intn. after 11 t Evening 0 min. after 0
To-114:mum—Morning 4 milli. after 12 I Evening 37 mmn. after 12

THE WEATHER.—Suri Ov Jury 25.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
75 —highest since 3.con yesterday.
5 t—iovreet =tie morning and during the night.
74—rhits day, at noon.

11A-Kosurnat, 30 14.
WOW ES.E.—fine breezy and sunshiny weather.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

of the Wind and Weather et each of the following
places 2t Nina o'clock yesterday monling.—ila stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLYmotrrn—Wind N.E.. strong breeze—overcast.
PORTSMOUTH—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
lit fiTLI —Wind S.E., gentle breeze—cloudless.
SU THAIMPTO.S—.Wind S.E.. strong breeze—rain.
„iLso"mfil'uNE,- W in d E., light airs—overcast.
1-uNeffinGE—winci gentla breeze eloudlemi.
GREEN W ICH—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
NrKooD—Wind N., calm—overcast.
N.E., gentle breeze—cloudy.
COLCHESTER—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
CAmaruncalr.—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
YaitstouTH—Wind E., strong breeze—cloudless. . I

The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine
o'clock

iiisnmeit—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
CARLOW—Wind S.W., hard wind7clondy.
Munr-nrcen—Wind N.W., hard wmd—overcaat.
roma—Wind W., gentle breeze--rain.
LAcesTrit—Wind N., calm—heavy rain.
Warrst—Calm—foggy.
DAnmgaroN—Wind strong breeze—rain.
BEIAP.-. to‘ ind N.W., gentl breeze heavy rain.
BEArrocs.—Wind N., gentle breeze—rain.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer last week was 29'873 in. The mean
temperature of the week was 65°, which is 3.5 Q higher
than the average of the ulnae week in ten years. The mean
daily temperature was ;above the average on every day of
the week, and was high,n't on Wednesday and Saturday.
The wind was variable, brit generally in the southwest in
the first five days.

...... ), i, A R
0,, , )
.1 kj.
c,
,:I,
i & 4 iv
__-:;;-ii-,.. cu. ,,,„
_,-., 4
1, ,:,,,,',-'
nii—ist!' '
*lig -Atiicr-fi,i;_..„,T:\‘,,,:4474,:._
:
--------- .
....._

Ibrenntc Sitit
LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1852.

Already one of tEe recently-elected Members of
the new House of Commons has expired. In conse-
quence of the demise of Mr. DUNCUFT, Oldham
will be ultimately afforded an opportunity of return-
ing another candidate to Parliament, and surely that
occasion will not be l ost upon the electors—an occa-
sion by availing them: ;elves of which the liberal pos-
sessors of the franchis a in the constituency may com-
pensate Mr. Fox feet his undeserved rejection, by
re-accepting him as their representative. That such
will be the consequence of the next election in the
1'2°1.14 we cannot doubt for an instant—because no-
where is Mr. Fox more fully appreciated than in the
borough which returned him formerly by 727 votes
recognisingindscope asthe 'electors could not fail to do the
brilliancy t
of his remarkable abilities no
less than the comprehensiveness of his sympathies and
the liberality of his
Fox we, therefore, loclacf
principles. WILLIAM JOHNSON
the deceased, and as the
congenial
to as the successor of
congenial colleague of JOHN
Mona AN COBBETT. Oldham could scarcely make a
more appropriate solo, tion_now that that Radical
constituency has unexpectedly obtained an occasion
for releasing itself frosa the °diens and onerous charge
of ingratitude.
Scarcely any other changes in the electioneering ,
estimates already made, are discoverable in any of the
returns received from the various parts of the United
Kingdom. It is amu sing to observe that both sides
pluming themselves upon the
are very confidently
posses3ion of a
major; •ty. The Derbyites are affect-
ing to be in the
oyes t possible spirits—elated, they
at tile triumphant character of the
modestly confess,
;"; response made by the country to the appeal of her
MAJESTY'S Governwer t. The farmers, according to
these prophets of e•oed 'to the present Cabinet, may now
anticipate the comrnenc ement, and that very speedily,
of a sort of bucolic millenium. If Protection
is altogether impraetic.ible—if the iwposition of even
a 53. duty upon cone be wholly out of the question— •
at any rate such bccas are to be conferred upon th(

agriculturists by the mem- b:r., of the exi,ting .Ac'xiii- .
nistration, that the. evil effects of free trade will be'
- • forgotten in the la rarions results of compensation.
Ttecalarnitous legialation
4)of 1846 is to be more than
.couddriiii.g,att77,/ be reduced to absolute unimport-
, oicee,,
...14,,,,...;;•A:k....„10. evi at ive measures pass Edi: I
''-nttliS'Aff;•,:-:P4,-4:.,,,flVlinistry presiied over b 5 '
~,,ffirje,. 41r-, 4-',../7,11 the 'Monopolists. Unlimited . ,
7, illiptea ii.-P 440, could be nothing comparables i
islt a nit
::,

in productiveness to those enactments—" looming in
the distance"-r.which are to carry joy to the hearths
of the most disconsolate cultivators of the soil in
England ! And those enactments, it is now pro-
claimed by the more sanguine among the supporters
of Lord DERBY, are certain to be passed in rapid suc-
cession, because just now the strongest Government
this country has ever seen is confronted by the most
impotent Opposition. So resolutely are those decla-
rations made, that one of the most credulous calcu-
lators on the side of the Ministerialists has gone so far
in his " rose- coloured" comparisonsTof the gains and
losses that he has fixed the latter at 38 and the former
at 69—leaving, of course, a magnificent surplus of
thirty-one to her MAJESTY'S Government. A careful
analysis of this very astounding calculation discovers
to us, however, the rather flagrant device by which
our ingenious Contemporary has managed to prove
so much in favour of the interests of the Adminis-
tration. The contrivance is simple enough—all
the Liberal Conservative losses are attributed
to the Opposition,
vativeHow Oldham,
and all the Liberal-Conser•
gains to the Government.
moreover, can possibly be shown to have yielded
one additional supporter to the Cabinet it would be
difficult to demonstrate—for it were somewhat
strange to insist that the Radical COBBETT is an up-
holder of the DERBY Administration. Again—we
presume upon the principle that " extremes meet "
Mr. MONTAGUE Ciferdiszus, the new Member for
Greenwich, is claimed no less coolly as a supporter of
the Tory Government—although, so far from appear-
ing on the hustings as a Derbyite, the Honourable
Gentleman presented himself before the constituency
as an ultra-Reformer. These amusing incidents only
disclose the more clearly and unmistakably that the
Ministerialists find themselves driven to an extremity,
and are therefore compelled, for the sake of appear-
ances, to assume the virtue of a majority if they have
it not, and to affect a confidence that may conceal
their latent disappointment.

Contrast the tone of the Derbyites with that ob-
servable in the remarks which have fallen from
the prominent leaders of the Opposition. While the
Attorney-General is wishing the big loaf had stuck
in the throat of one of his free-trade antagonists, while
the Secretary at War—should we say the Frail Cor-
respondent who, as the " W. B." of the Carlton
Club aspired to carry a favourite candidate to a
height as remarkable as the top of a barber's pole ?
—while,
we say, the Secretary at War i 3 designating
a crowd of Englishmen the vilest rabble he ever saw,
and one be most heartily despised—Lord PALMER-
ezoN is merrily talking a throng of farmers into good
humour, or bantering some unfortunate wight of an
antagonist with the most agreeable and innocent
and yet the most galling and overwhelming pleasan-
tries. The comparison of the tone perceptible in the
speeches of the leaders of the Cabinet and of the Op-
position—is, we repeat it, somewhat significant. An
additional illustration of the gay spirits with which
the Liberals are awaiting the assembling of Parlia-
ment was afforded :yesterday at Carlisle by Sir
JAMES GRAHAM'S masterly address to his consthuents.
Delightful was his allusion, for example, to the threat
that after Lord DERBY comes the deluge—a threat
borrowed from the phrase-book of METTERNICII—!O
which Sir JAMES facetiously objected that whereas
the Babel of tongues followed the Deluge formerly,
it preceded the one now held in terrorem over the
heads of the electors. Therefore, said he, " I must
say, that the deluge is past, and that Babel has come,
for there are not two membera of the Government who
hold the same language. The Lord Advocate, ad-
dressing the people in the north of Scotland, and
knowing that the people of Scotland are a wise,
shrewd people, not only dots he say, would not
support a (hey on fore ign eese;
but I will not be
ti party to say that an equivaleta! will be given.' The
Solicitor-General again says that the whole
question of our commercial pollee' ;mast be revised,
because no advantage has been derived from it. And
Mr. WALFOLE has argued that, in consequence of
the repeal of the corn-laws, our poor-rates have in-
creased, our crime has increased, and our savings
backs have suffered—the humble thrift of the poor
has had inroads made upon it. If that is his opinion,
he is bcund to propose a repeal of the
corn-laws." But, no—the latter course is decidedly
just now a non sequitur. Lord DRURY acts upon a
very different system—upon a system thus indi-
rectly scouted by Sir JAMES GRAHAM, iu a tone of
noble indignation--" I tell you that I have great
respect for the people of this country. I have the
strongest feelings that their deiMaerate sentiments
must be carried, and prevail in the councils of this
nation ; but I tell you that I would nover consent to
be
ethe tool of the people of this countret—that what
I thought right I would propose. I wouLl stand by
it—l would fall by_ it. Never would I say, throw
the question of policy down before the people of this
country. I desire protection if I can g it, but if
I
the people are against if-, become the party to carry
cut the principles of free trade against my own
private opinions.'
From the contrast of the lan-
guage thus employed by the foremost men of the
Opposition and the foremost men of the Government,
some reasonable conjecture may be formed of the
energy with which the contending parties will
encounter each other on the assembling of the new
Parliament.

The dream of DISTAFFINA may yet be realized—the
humblest housewife may liye to see the time when
she can truly boast that
...-- ,s all her pots and pans
Are made of shining gold."

In truth there appears to b i
e no limit to the amount
i
that can be obtained ; nor s tin a single district or
locality. There is room enough for all, and although
there may be cases of individual failure, where the
parties are easily discouraged, and retire from the
field without allowing sufficient time to make a fair
trial, yet it is clearly ascertained that every
unskilled labourer may, with the rudest im-
plements, obtain from four to six ounces of dust
per week, or calculating only at the rate of 31. per
ounce—about 24 per cent. below its value in this
country—from 2/. to 3/. per diem. As this amount,
enormous and unprecedented as it appears to be,
must be considerably increased 'when the various
companies now in course of format ion, some of which
have already dispatched efficient b odies of men, and
well-selected stores to " the digarins," come into
operation, it is really impossible to say where matters
will terminate, or what limits can be assigned to the
production. As yet it has not led to any very great
effect on prices ; but we would remind those who
think that it therefore follows that no remarkable
change can occur, that more than half a century had
elapsed before the results of the discoveries in
Peru and Brazil were fully perceptible. With
the increased facilities for intercommunication
now in existence the effects will be produced
in a much shorter period ; but already the tide is
flowing which must lead on to fortune all who
have judgment to discern and enterprise to act on the
existing state of affairs. Matters
in 847
arlein,dweehdenvetrhye
different from what they were
w
measure and representative of
and when the na-
tional fv alue—the very life-
blood of industry—was
the labour of the work
capabilities could notbeu
fu y employed,sei'eltillydevelope
d, or
wanting,
classes for
ade
now,
qu atetointhpelawcaenutsf
andvian texoifgaencciirecsuolfattihneg cmouedinturym. But
eleven or twelve,
a scarcity, we have a plethora of bulii,oonr.twlenntpyl-atchereoef
we have twenty-two
millions of pounds sterling in the coffers of the eßank
of England; while the notes in the headspublic
amount to nearly twenty-four million:s endeverything
,appears to indicate a continued increate until tne arri-
val of the real golden age, when, the demo° of the
currency being sa.isfied, the surplus 1107
be !pplied,
not only to ornamental, but even to us e.ful articles.
We would, ti o
en, once more mat strenuously
recommend our friends and supporteris to regard the
existing state of affairs, and to regaiei the probable
consequences. Fluctuating property, more particu-
larly every industrial pursuit, must improve, while
fixed property cannot materially alter. 'Government
Securities, Three per Cents., &c., have near2y reached
their highest point, while real (estates, shares
in railway, steam. packet, mining., and other
companies must considerably imi cove. Parties
may be timid, and for a time distru; it may prevail,
but capitalists will not always be cor dented to keep
their money idle, watching for c,,p ortunities that
may never arise. A monetary panic like that of
1847 is not speedily forgotten.

Those who have suffered largely will for a time
lo)k &t nothing but certaintiis. C. tr, Bola, then, Are

first in demand until:they arrive at 'such quotations
as to deter from purchasing those who desire to ob-
tain fair returns for their investments. Other
channels then arise. Some frauds will, of course,
be perpetrated, but these may easily be guarded
against. A very moderate degree of caution will
frustrate the designs of the Mentagues, Tripes, et
hoc genus omne, while it would be folly of the worst
description to avoid good and bond fide transactions,
because there has been an attempt at swindling. As well
might a man refuse to accept a good Bank of Eng-
land note because be had once been the victim of a
forgery, or repudiate a real sovereign because an in-
genious smasher bad formerly induced him to accept
base metal. A little care is necessary, but that can
easily be exercised, while the swindlers are exposed to
the moat severe of the secondary punishments,
false p
ba-
nishment for a protracted term being the penalty in-
csurucrhedby
flagrantlythose guilty
pretences.
onfceobtaining money under

Every now and then we see newspaper announce-
ments of intended accessions to office, which usually
have no foundation in fact. One of the latest, put
forth with " all the pomp, pride, and circumstance"
of paragraphing, was to the effect that the Hon.
FRANCIS SCOTT, Member for the county Berwick,
was about accepting a colonial appointment, and that
Sir HUGH CAMPBELL was to be his successor in Par-
liament. There is something cool in this :—a
gentle
man's acceptance of office depends on two contin-
gencies, namely, that office has been offered to him,
and that he be willing to take it. But, we rather
think, that the election of his successor as " a Parlia-
ment man" depends on the electors. In other words,
we doubt whether it ought to be quite certain that,
as a matter of course, if Mr. SCOTT ceased to repre-
sent Berwickshire, Sir HUGH CAMPBELL or any
other
ducal nominee could be thrust on the county,
without the compliment of consulting the electors.
At any event, it ought not to be so. But there are
pocket-counties as well as pocket-boroughs, and the
BUCCLEUGH interest, we fear, is too potent in
the
border county—until the ballot permit the electors
really to exercise their privileges. At present they
will not be called upon to undergo the mockery of
an election, for Mr. SCOTT denies that he is about
accepting any colonial appointment, and (as a De"
cessary consequence) that any of " the CAMPBELLS
are coming" into Parliament for Berwick county.
The newspaper announcement was wrong.
Another and more recent piece of news is, that Major
BERESPORD—Barber TRAIL'S " W .B."---13 about re-
linquishing his post of Secretary-at-War, and ac-
cepting that of Paymaster-General. That " W. B."
is likely to quit his present office is more than pro-
bable—for we do not see how Lord DEBBY can re-
tain him. The office he is most likely to accept is
that of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. As for
the Paymaster-Generalship, it is declared, that
"W. B." is general paymaster already, with FRAIL
as his deputy ?

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterdey.
The ironiteur has the following, article on the sub-
ject of the election of Members for the provincial
Councils :
" The departmental elections, fixed
for the 31st, still
afford public spirit a fresh opportunity for its? hong
manifested. Cennected with the testimonies of °lobe_
sfasaa of which the chief of the state has already beer*
the object., they will prove once more the movement i
or
social ienevatien which has generally produced itself n
France, and which is leading to u fruitful results.
What the character of these elections should be is
already indicated. Since tho revolution, of Feb. wiry,
the public mind has not cenc.ed to be inspired by this
guarantees
one idea of constituting a stronq power in order to escape.
work
from anarchy. The name of Napoleon pers,enified in a
sPurffii 12cciee'n Illy° rcgoeeitipc 1 eyteet tom flherri e aloneto n gooftot3dr offered
d
commenced in the minlst of so many ruins.. he instinct
of the masses his not deceived them. Never. did
it show itself more sure and persevering, and
never has public confidence been more completely
justified. Each time that France, mistress of
herself has remitted her safety to the hands of the
heir of the Emperor, she has received in force and
prosperity more than she had dared to hope. Hence this
intimate union between the popular will and the chief
whom France has talon. Hence the striking manifesta-
tions of which they are the sign. Whatever tends to
strengthen this situation is an act of reason and patriot-
ism on the part of the country. The acclamations of
Alsace are a further guarantee of stability, founded on
the union of all. The approaching elections will remain
faithful to the same spirit. Two sorts of eandiclafrs
ought not to be allowed seats in the departmental MID,
cils: those who, despite the lessors of experience, still
dream of re-opening the arena of past strifes; and those
who would not show themselves exclusively devoted to
l al interests, which it is their mission to represent.
The men chosen by the people ought to he at once pene-
trated with the spirit of conciliation and peace conform•
able to the general spirit of the plpulations, and ani-
mated with the one desire of fulfilling their mandate. It
is only upon these conditions that the councils of depart-
ments could usefully fill the part which is ai-signed to
them by the constitution and the public will. In flue,
it must be repeated, that in presence of the sentiments
exhibited by Francpeo,ndoaenbtcannott e impossible
spterrun4i tltee,do.
nPwarhtiiceh
they know beforehand that they must be 's
will not venture n
will once more confirm this
beaten. The
of sentiments which open for
grandeur and of prosperity."
Francenelectionst
ynooeffwitdehereaa
s3oalf sntd Juy
The Salta Public of Lyons states that it is almost
oeytain that the PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic
will pass through that city
on his way to the south.
His arrival there will take place, it is said, on the 27th
of September.
We read in the Bulletin de Paris on the fete of the
15th of August :
After having said so much of the recent fetes in the
departments, we cannot avoid saying something of the
preparations that are making in Paris for the fete of the
15th of August. The persons charged with them were
only waiting for the return of the Prince President to
submit them to him. This has been done, and the pro-
gramme appears to be fixed. According to our informa-
tion, the following is what will take place. The jite,
which had been spoken of as occupying three days, will
occupy only one. A grand mass will be celebrated at
Notre Dame in presence of all the authorities, the high
functionaries, the chiefs of the army, sc. The Prince
President will review the National Guards and dis-
tri.hute the colours. There will be grand jousting on
the Seine, and in the evening the opera will be open
to the public gratuitously. The Place de la Concorde
has been chosen for the fireworks, which will be
of the grandest description. The principal dis-
play will represent the passage of Mont St. Bernard,
with the Emperor on horseback, and a fall of snow dur-
ing the march of the army. The illumination will be of
a nature to eclipse everything of the kind hitherto seen.
On the triumphal arch will be an immense eagle, whose
wings will extend nearly 100 feet. There will be a dis-
tribution to the poor, and it said there will be a series of
amnesties and pardons."
General Baron GOURGAUD, Grand Cross of the Le-
gion of Honour, and who was aide-de-camp of the
Emperor NAPOLEON and of King LOUIS PHILIPPE,
died in Paris on Sunday, after a loug illness. The
funeral service will take place to-morrow morning,
at ten o'clock, at the church of St. Louis d'Antin.
Count THIBEAUDEAU, senator, has been confined
for some days to his bed, at Maisons, by a rather
serious malady. The ex-King JEROME visited him
on Saturday. The Count, who is very old, had been
a senator under the empire.

General DE LAWCESTINE on Sunday passed in re-
view, in the Bois de Vincennes, five battalions of
National Guard. The General expressed to thecheom-
manders of these troops his great satisfaction at their
appearance and discipline. The General afterwardstb ir
partook of a breakfast offered to him by e com-
manding officers, and in the course of it proposed the
health of the PaEswErvr of the Republic. This toast
was reponded to by cries of " Vive Napoleon I"
" Vlvivee
learn from
I"
r
Marseilles that about twenty of
trheAmpceErsponßsEsemxißlisedT. to Algeria for political offences
have just jtubsettorwetnuronfedß, having. been pardoned by the
celebrated, with
Jeanne Hachette.
saernTatantgioedn,
bbyn
the
ht
eh gEeraeautvaiasp,letnhdeoiunhr,abitthaentsfehaativvealuostf
01)111,1E7 tthhirnogugwhastheexcrereedfiencgtlyofwtehlel
department, of great event of the day was the pre-
sentation
agnificent fac-simile of the cele-
brated oriflunmecapturedpresenting
by the heroine from the
Burgundians. In
knowpnthtospieech delivered by the
this beautiful specimen
of French workmanshi
oennec omuarna gtion the Maire, the Prefect
recalled the well known
at a banquet at etelotel de Ville of Beau-
gbeatnheinstrument of saving
think that Providence
ail." The frefect made obvious but graceful
application of this sentiment.
rveasiesr:v—es"itlttois
Louis NAPOLEON
devoted himself for the general
safety ; and the
speech of 13?auvais proved to have been a prophecy of
the 2d of December.
The Bourse was veny firm. The Four-and.o.-Ilalf
per Colts. openr.d at 103 f. 25c., and closxel at 103 f.
35c., for the end of the month. The Three per
Cents. closed at 72f. 45u. ; ()Jeans Railway
Shares,r
1.405 ; Rouen, 935 f. Havre, 360 f. ; Great Northern
638 t. 75c.; Avignon, 4cBl. 75e.; Basle, 293 f. 75e.; Paris
Bad Strasburg, 618 f. 75c.; Paris and Lyons, 705 f. ;
fireat Western, 631 f. 25c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 590 f ;
St. Dizier and Gray, 523 f. 750. ; the New Austrian
Loan, 948.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT ME
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 27.
Dijon and . Besancon, 2ys —Dutch Rhenish, sii3—Grand I
JULW
1.1911 of France 45' L
? d— uxembourg Railway, 4:).__

Northern of France, 25'5;—Paris and Lyons, 181/B—Paris
and Strasbourg, 245/B—Rouen and Havre, 14—Tours and
Nantes,l3% West Flanders, 3 —Western of France, 10:.'s

GERMANY.

-
A telegraphic dispatch from Caransebes to Vienna,
on the 23d announces the arrival of the EMPEROR at
that place, where he was received with the greatest
enthusiasm. His MAJESTY reviewed the Ist batta-
lion of the Romani Band, inspected the Boys' Mili-
tary school, the prison, the hospital, and the barracks.
SAID PACHA, the heir presumptive of the VICE-
Rcy of Egypt, a son of MEnEmaT ALT, has arrived
in Vienna.

A. deputation of Israelites, from Jerusalem, is ex-
pected to arrive here shortly, for the purpose of pre-
setting to the EMPEROR an elegant artistic vase,
manufactured from stones taken from the bed of the
Dead Sea. This vase is a testimony of grateful ho-
maze to the EMPEROR, for his intention of establishing
at Jerusalem an Austrian consulate, which is to
afford the most efficacious protection to the Israelites
dwelling in the Holy City.
The great question of the day, that of the Zollve-
rein, is soon to receive its solution, an arrangement
hdving been made by Prussia, on the one hand, and
Austria and the Coalition of Darmstadt, on the other.
A treaty is to be concluded between the Zollverein
and the Steurverein, on the one side, and on the other,
a commercial treaty between Prussia and Austria,
which shall give all the advantages that can be pro-
cured by a Customs union. This treaty will stipulate
free commerce to all the contracting parties for the
production of the country, freedom of transit, and of
navigation. Raw products are to be favoured
equally with manufactured products. The carrying
out of the Custom-house formalities are to
be greatly
simplified. All the points will be agreed upon, the
solution of which is necessary to a complete Customs
union, to be subsequently concluded, but the words
Customs union" are to be altogether avoided, nor
will any precise period be fixed for the conclusion of
that union, in order that Prussia may subsequently
accede to the arrangement.
The Diet, in its sitting of the 17th, decided that
theinventor of the gun cotton shall have the sum of
40,000 florins as purchase-money for the discovery,
that the majority of the other claimants shall have a
small gratuity, and the remainder not receive any-
thing, their invention being considered impracticable.

EDEN.
We learn from S W
Stockholm that the project con-
ceived last year by several merchants of that city, far
establishing a regular steam navigation between St.
Petersburgh and Hull, passing through the canal of
Gothic', is about to be carried into execution.

ITALY.
At Turin the question has been debated in a Coun-
cil of Ministers, as to the policy of bringing before
the tribunals the declaration of the episcopacy of
Savoy, against the new marriage law ; but it has
been settled that the law on civil marriages not
having yet been passed by the Senate, nor received
the signature of the KING, it has consequently no
legal character, and is open to the bishops, as well as
all other subjects, to give their advice and opinions
on it.

While the episcopacy of Piedmont and Savoy op-
pose strongly the Government, it is remarked with
some surprise that the Holy See appears to entertain
friendly
feelings towards Savoy. This change is
ettributed to the good advice of France. M. DE
REYZIEVAL seems to have been the bearer of instruc-
tions to Rome, which rendered the POPE tolerant to
the marriage law, and so far from being offended at,
he accepted and confirmed the presentation of MA..
GISTRO CIIARVAT to the Archbishopric of Genoa.