The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-01 00:00:00

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THE S

wuriimmerier
ust been 2ublished in
.-41.41110m“."—•--
POITINGEE, and which has j
this country, is of great importance, not only so fat
as it relates to the colony in which it is about to be
brought into operation, lout also with regard to the
improved management of cur military forces since
the practical abolition of flogging, and the adoption
of limited enlistments. It is a step in the direction
we have so anxiously desired to see zealously pur-
sued, viz., that our soldiers should be influenced by
the hope of rewards as well as by the fear of punish-
ment, and that a prospect should be held out to every
well-conducted man of being enabled, after a course
of continued good conduct and long and meritorious
service, to retire into a situation of comparative inde-
pendence and comfort. Such a hope would do more
to induce a better class of recruits to enter the army,
and to devote their earlier years to the
arduous duties of their station, than any other that
could be held out to them ; and it would possess
this additional recommendation, that it could be
realised without any expense worth speaking of, with-
out loss or detriment to any branch of the public
service, and would afford additional power and
strength to the colonies into which the system might
be introduced, and cement more closely the ties by
which they are connected with the parent state,
The immediate causes which have led to its adoption
at the Cape of Good Hope may not exist to anything
like the same extent in any of our other settlements,
hut we are convinced that when a few years have
tested the experiment, -and exemplified its beneficial
effects, it will be brought into more general use, in
other localities, and with equally favourable results.
The regiments which have served with distinction
in the Kafir wars are those to whom the privilege has
tor the present been conceded. They are on the spot,
and therefore both officers and soldiers have a full
opportunity of being well acquainted with the nature
and value of the- advantages thus placed within their
reach, and should they decide on accepting thereof,
it will be with a full and distinct knowledge of all the
drawbacks and desagremeng with which they
may be associated. They cannot at any time
complain of any deception, or undue inducement
being held out to them, they will be purchasers with
full notice, and thus the most fertile cause of discon-
tent at a future period would be averted. It may
also to a certain extent be looked upon as a recom-
pense for the labours they have undergone, as a
prompt and ready acknowledgment of the discipline
and bravery they have manifested during an arduous
and trying contest, a full recognition of the value,
and efficiency of their services, the more flattering,
because the rewards will be reaped in the localities
where they were earned, and in the presence of those
who were eye-witnesses of the exploits by which they
were merited. It is perhaps, therefore, as well for the
present that the beon should be limited; but we will
hope that speedily a similar one may be offered to the
old and meritorious soldiers throughout the entire
army. It is, of course, only to the deserving men
that it will be conceded; it would not be desirable to
retain others either as non• commissioned officers of
the militia regiments or as settlers. A full discretion,
will, of course, be intrusted to the Governor for the
time being, who will maturely weigh the characters
and claims of the several applicants, and whether that
tiscretion devolves on Sir HENRY POTTINGER or his
gallant successor, the hero of Aliwa', there is little
doubt that it will be judiciously and impartially

LOND )N, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1e47

Extremes meet. So says the proverb, and so
thinks Louis PHILIPPE. His MAJESTY seems to be
resolved to illustrate this venerable adage at all
hazards, but whether from a superstitious deference
to the oracular wisdom of antiquity, or from an over•
weening solicitude to advance his own dynastic in-
terests, History will decide. It is quite certain, how-
ever, that the KING of the FRENCH is using every
endeavour to render the close of his very chequered
career as troubled, if not as romantic, as its com-
mencement.

N. AM A RTIN E tells us, in his most eloquent his
tory of the Girondists, that when a child Louis
PHILIPPE was placed upon the knee of VOLTAIRE,
and a blessing was invoked upon his head by the
Philosopher of Infidelity. It was in a superb salon
of the Palais Royale that that blessing WAS pro-
nounced in the hearing of EG ALIT E and .‘iadame DE
GENLIS. What an audience ! what a child! what a
sage ! what a hollow aspiration, crying aloud, as if in
mockery, into the ab 3 ss in which the speaker
scarcely recognisvd a Gon ! Was that blessing pro-
phetical of the destiny of Loris PHILIPPE
Have the words of VOLTAIRE been his mgis or his
curse ? Posterity will explain the enigmas of the
Present; and no more bewildering enigma will it
have to unravel than that of the life and principles o
the present Sovereign of the French. Nursed in the
bosom of republicanism, cradled upon the lap of a
revolutionary philosophy, he has, in bis old age, in-
sulted the Genius of Liberty—in his dotage he ha-
revived the spirit of Absolutism in those very ball*
of the Tuileries where the Phrygian cap was first
worn by a Bourbon Prince, and from the balconies o
which he himself once sung with his people the sub-
lime hymn of the Marseillaise. Does not his helm
thrill with fear or compunction when he calls to mind
that noble poetry of BOUM In LisLE
" Que veal cent horde d'esclaves,
traitres, de rois conjures
Pour qui ces ignobles engraves
Ces fers des longtemps prepares
Francais, pour vous ah I quel oittrast,.
Quel transports it doit exciter 1
Cest vous qu'on ose miditer
De rendre a l'antique esclavage."
If there is any discernment among 35,000,000 of
souls, some, at least, of the French population will have
discerned the re-fulfilment of this picture in these
our days—they will have perceived that" les complices
de Bouille" might with perfect accuracy be now
rendered " lea complices de Guizot." Are we exag-
gerating the odious machinations of the Cabinet of
Paris? Look at Switzerland, where religious differ-
ences have been fomented into a :phrenzy perilous tt
to the political independence of the cantons!
Look at Italy, where French intrigue has en-
hanced the difficulties in the way of the emancipa-
tion and regeneration of its inhabitants Look at
Greece, where a new-born constitution has been
plunged into premature decrepitude, through the
insidious friendship of a French plenipotentiary !
Look at Portugal, where the rights of a free people
have been trifled with, for the furtherance of the
malign policy of GUIZOT and his colleagues! Abov,
all, look at Spain, where the heart and hand of 1.
Princess scarcely emerged from her childhood, have
been huckstered with as little regard to decency as an
African maiden in the slave market or a courtezan
the mall !
ISkBELLA. is goaded on to her abdication. She
must choose between a continuance of her present un-
happiness or a resignation of her present cares,
between the pleasures of retirement and the retention,
of an irksome diadem. There is no other alternative
Yes! there is one, but it cannot originate from
her-
self ; it can arise cnly within the walls of the Vatican
Pius the NINTH h.,s the sword in his hand which.
with a single blow, would cot this Gordian knot it
twain—a divorce. Let his IIOLISESS wield thi
weapon with pr anptitude and decision, and he hi
self will have no reason to unfurl the lubarum aim
march against the Austrians.
Should the schemes of N. GUIZOT and his Royal
Master prove successful in the Peninsula, in as far ss
the abdication of Queen ISABELLA is concerned, we
dare not anticipate the consequences. The Spaniard,
are, no doubt, a degenerate race ; .they are not
animated by that heroic spirit of patriotism which
fired the bosoms of their ancestors in the days of
chivalry and the first ISABELLA. Nevertheless they
must not be tried too severely. The Duchess DE
LIONTPZNSIZR will never be allowed to reign as the
puppet of King Lours PHILIPPE without the most
terrible emeuteti ensuing. If the Spanish peasantry
and citizens were not awed into quiescence by the
Imperial puissance of NAPOLEON, surely theyo cannot
be expected to cringe before the throne t
is a pigmy in comparison, or to lick the dnuestwha(ti
the footstool of a faithless Orleans!
The drama of events is, however, approaching
its denouement. Another thrilling incident is pre- ,
paring for the Prince of Feuilletonists and the
Marquis de la Pailletere —M. ALEXANDRE
DUMAS. The last scene has commenced with at.
ominous circurn-tanee—the return of .NA VA EZ to
Madrid. There can be no doubt but that this is the pre-
lude to a catastrophe in accordance with the atrocious
plots of the Tuileries. Her Most Catholic MAJESTY
must be prepared for the most appalling emergency
that has yet transpired. She must be prepared
either to sacrifice for the time being her own indi-
vidual comfort, er tq„sacrifice for an indefinite period
the peace and happiness of her subjects—either to
retain the sceptre in sp to of her o A n doT estie miseries,
and in defiance of the wishes of Louis
or to deliver her people over to the woes and dangers
of a revolution. The cup which is reserved for her-
self is a bitter one, but let her drink—and drink con-
confidently—it will strengthen her against further
affliction

We have received the Paris papers of Monday.
The Journal des Debats has a long article on the
affairs of Italy, from which it is evident that the
courageous and straightforward conduct of the POPE
has angered M. GUIZOT, because it has forced him
either to break his bargain with Attitria, or to suh-
mit to the disgrace of seeing some other power as-
sume the position of nrotector of the freedom of
Italy, which he has abdicated for France, in order to
secure an additional throne for the dynasty. It would,
no doubt, have suited admirably the purposes of M.
GnizoT, that the POPE should, by appealing to the
Powers who had signed the treaty of Vienna, have
given the French Government the opportunity of be-
traying Italy, as they have betrayed Poland, and as
they seek to betray Switzerland. As it is, thanks to
the spirited conduct of the POPE and his Ministers,
France must interfere to protect Italy against Aus-
tria, or suffer-others to perform the duties which she
has neglected, and* to assume the position she has
abdicated. The following is the article in the
Debats:

.-xercised.
The N oble Secretary, in his dispatch, states that
,i-ders will forthwith be sent to the Lieutenant Gene-
ral of her MAJESTY'S forces at the Cape, for the pur-
pose of authorising the discharge of the men belong-
ing to the 27th, and the first battalion of the 91st Regi-
ment (which has been extended by the Gevernor
.n his proclamition to the 90th Regiment also), whom
-be Governor might think it desirable to retain in the
iolony, if they should be willing to serve as non-
-ommissioned officers in the additional companies of
.ape Mounted Riflemen, of whom au extra battalion
ins recently been formal, or in any militia force
which it may become necessary to levy, or if they
should desire to remain as settlers. His Lordship
.tdds, "that the frontier districts of the colony having
luring tne List few years been materially denuded of
their native colonial population, would be so much
aenefired by the introduction of a British population
mired to military discipline and habits, that I should
'mot hesitate to approve of your assigning, under pro-
Jer regult dons, to a body of diilitary settlers allot-
ments of land, should you find it expedient to do so.
The same considerations would apply to the officers
)(the regiments in question. It would, I think, be
lesirable to encourage such of them as may be desirous
t settling in the colony, either by employing them,
diould their services be required, in organizing a
militia, or by making grants of land to them." It is
lardly necessary to point out the vast importance to
the colonists in general of having interposed between
their holdings and the territories of their crafty, in-
,idious, and restless neighbours, a body of men so
qualified by habits and associations to restrain and
punish any aggressions. An organized force will be
maintained without expense to the colony, or to the
Emperial Exchequer ; veterans trained to the use of
Arms, will be prepared to fight strenuously pro
iris et fads. The savage Kafir can make no im-
Jression on,such men, and will be unable to achieve
he temporary successes that stimulate to fresh ag-
cebsions, while those placed in the post of danger
and of honour will be influenced by an ardent
attachment to their native land—a faithful and
zealous loyalty to their SOVEREIGN—which must
iave a considerable effect on the other settlers, and their
:bildren, educated in and actuated by similar feelings,
will perpetuate the connexion 'with the land of their
.ices. Ea.l GREY has exhibited a sound judgment in
nany instances since he has been called on to preside
iver the Colonial Department ; but in no respect will
e have conferred greater advantages upon a colony
mud the mother country, and better deserved the
Jublic thanks, than by the system he has thus intro
luced, and which we trust may ere long be materially
extended.

" The occupation of Ferrara by the Austrian troops
has become a subject of discussion, of which must of the
journals in France and abroad have taken possession.
Whilst the Sovereign Pcntiff has been publishing pre
tests of a nature to inflame the Italian people, and
whilst
several journals, printed with the approbation of the
censorship in the Roman States and iu Tuscany, have
been making very strong attacks, not only on
.Austria,
but also on France. the Cabinet of Vienr a has inserted
in the Auitrian Übserver an apology for the conduct of
the Count d'Auesperg, whe commands the imperial troops
at Ferrara. Though scarcely intortned of the protests
of Cardinal Ciacchi, the English journals have openly
declared themselves in favour of Pius IX., and some
among them have not failed on this occasion to attack
in the strongest mariner the French Government and
all France, which they accuse of inten.lng to deliver up
the Pope to the Austrians. It is not necessary to add
that in France the journals of the Opposition make
common cause with the enemies of our Government,
and of our country abroad. We shall only say a few
words to-day on a question with which, without doubt,
we shall have to occupy ourselves frequently. In our opi-
nion, whatever may be the rights conferred on the Aus-
trian Government by the treaty of Vienna, rights that we
have not now to discuss, it is greatly to be regretted that,
under present circumstances, the Aulic Cabinet has
' thought it right not to maintain the status quo with re-
spect to the Pontifical Gi.ve: mnent. W hatevi r may be
the apprehensions which the state of central Italy may
have mats. d at Vienna, it seems to us that nothing war-
ranted such a violent and unexpected manner of acting.
The Austrian Government knows Italian affairs too well
not to have foreseen all the effervescence which the oc-
cupation of Ferrara must produce, and we cannot con-
ceive how it did not feel that, in the eyes of all Europe,
such a proceeding would pass for a provocation. After
having expressed our opinion in a manner so explicit,
• we will not fear to add that in an affair which, apart
from the question of opportuneness, reduced itselt at
bottom to the interpretation of article 103 of the Con.
grees of Vienna, we could perhaps have d. sired that
the Pepe should have addressed his protests to the
several Powers which had signed the treaty of Vienna
rather than interest directly his subjects in a quarrel
which t ught, in our opiLioo, only to be treated diplee
reaucally, and from Government to Government.. No
doubt that in a negotiation purely diplomatic the rights
of the Pontifical Government wouid have been sus-
taint d by the majority of the great Powers of Europe,
and as we believe that the C tbitiet of Vienna has not
now the intention of openly cemmencirg hosilitics in
Italy, there is every reason to believe that these nego-
tiations would have been crowned with success. At
present new difficulties have arisen. On the one hand,
by the protests of Cardinal Ciacchi, the diplomatic re-
lations between Rime and Austria have become less
easy, and, on the other hard, the in ita,ion produced by
these protests is such, that if not appeased, it may
trouble the glorious work of Yius IX, and compromise
to a certain point the peace of I aly. We will not reply
to the attacks of certain istuicai journals which appear in
central Italy. France will nevi r cease to luainie,t her
sywpa hies for the legal and pacific resoi ma which nte
being male in the Penile ado, awl our Goverriteent, we
are ceneiticed, will It: ow how to take all the measures
necessary to defend the e of the Italian
Princes, it it should be threatened. Let us make the
decl rutin(' : We cannot cofictave teat any one can
intervene in Italy without calling torch on the part of
France, which dues not abdicate her rights, pi empt and
energetic demonstrations. It remains to be seen if, in
pushii.g things to the extrerre, the violent party in Italy
would not assume a responsibility which would weigh
heavily on them. The language of some Etiglish jour-
nets dos not astonish us. Without being mos ed at the
vulgar insults which they contain a ,ainst France, we
cannot retrain from applauding their good intentions in
favour of the liberty of Italy. We understand that in
the country of that Lord Nelson, who gave, half a cen-
ter} ago, such un efficacious protection to the Nripo-
ltian patriots, the necessity should be felt of sending a
new Lord Bentinck to the Mediterranean, to proclaim,
as in 1815, the independeuce of Italy. Let us hope,
however, that the English Government woul.l not, a-ter
the evi uts, disavo% in these days Its agents, as Lord Cab-
tli,rragh did thirty years ego."

A letter from Munich of the 24th states that it
.vas generally believed that the convocation of the
3avarian Chambers, in extraordinary session, would
cake place on the 12th of October, the Government
being desirous of obtaining an authorisation to
,orrow, from the Mortgage Bank of Munich, the
.utn necessary to complete the railways which have
wen commenced. Other que3tiuns of considerable
importance will also be submitted to the Chambers,
,uch as the introduction of oral and public proceed-
tugs in courts of justice, without waiting for the
completion of the codes, which will not be ready for
sume years ; the creation of grain stores, the want of
which was greatly felt during the recent food crisis;
'he suppression of the lottery, &c. It is stated that
.he commission charged to draw up new codes has
just received orders to insert a clause in the penal
..:ode for establishing trial by jury, which already
exists in the Rhenish Palatinate.

The allusion to those who, thirty years ago dis-
avowed the agency of Lord W. BENTINCK, is some-
what unfortunate, inasmuch as it was with those very
men that M. GUIZOT formed the entente cordiale, and
it is only among their ranks that he has in England
any supporters. There is something exceedingly
rich in the idea of the " Man of Ghent" sneering at
England, because fifty years ago she supported ;the
King of NAPLES.
The Union Monarchique says :

" The following intelligence reaches us from a certain
source. Tile English Cabinet has just sent an order to
the lonian Islands to prepare an expedition fur Italy.
Two r. giments will be immediately c nveyed to Ancona.
Lord Painaersn n has given nonce of this resolution
to the Cabinet of Vienna. The real motives of this re-
solution are these : Lord Palmerston became ac-
quainted with an undemanding between France and
Austria ; he knew that the Cabinet of Vienna had as.
sured itself of the perfect neutrality of the Cabinet of
the Tuileries on the Italian question at the moment at
which England pressed Austria to make common cause
with her in a protest against the marriage of tile Duke
de Montpensier. By this told proceeding, which obliges
Austria to stop, Lord Palmerston effects two objects at
the same time—that of making Austria abandon the
policy of tewponsation with respect to Spain, and of
obliging Frame to make a demonstration. Louis
Philippe and M. Guizut nave returned to Paris to occupy
themselves wall this grove affa,r. The Council is to as-
semble to-day. England has not waited for events ; she
has foreseen Lew ; she ac,s. The following words have
been said iu a lofty region, 'lt is now evident that Lord
Palmerston labours fur war ; he is an evil genius who
will put Europe in flame.."'

The above announcement is, at all events, pre-
mature, but if France and Austria pursue the
plans which they are now pursuing, it is not impro-
bable that Lord PALmEasToN may find himself
forced to adopt some such course as that above
alluded to, and that it would be successful there can-
not be a doubt. A bold policy always is so.
The Constitutionnel gives the following as the new
organization of the Government in Algeria :
Bab he, ddpe havereoumtost efur
return t his
i s
The Duke n'Autuale is to be Governor-General,
tat
the
to
ee rank of
ntocroGu.,tnaenrm::lCja,
ah: gei LeuGrneri
General
elr.r L
, General
rioare to Oran. A solo Direetion'llir
and
Civil
.eArtfaird is tot
Finances, the Interior, and Public Works
be substituted for the present three Directions.
vtional u
Prefect of the P)ie eas, who, bett.re he became Seit7ee!
tary General to the Prefecture of Marseilles, was secre-
tary-General to the Civil Intendant of A;geria, is de-
signed for this place. This change will produce others
in Ihe composition of the superior council of administra-
tit" is which the three present directors will have
b, ass, slid Into which the Major-General will be admitted.
This, it is evident, will be to the advantage of military
influ nee. In fine, it is reported that the Minister of
War will no long-r have the exclusive direction oe the
affairs of Algeria, but that they will be divided between
all the d.partinents of the Government. There 15, how-
ever, ti be formed in the office of Minister fur Forego
Affairs a direction, in which will be concentrated the
whole or the correspondence between the colony and the
mother country."

Letters from Rome of the 21st ultimo,
state that the Secretary of State had forwarded
a note to the Cabinet of Vienna, in which
he declared that, should the Austrians not
evacuate the town of Ferrara within a fortnight,
the Pops would recal his Nuncio from Vienna, ai,d
send passports to Count Lurzow, the Austrian Am-
bassador at Rome. Count PIETRO FERRETTI, the
brother of the Secretary of State, who had been
charged with a mission to Nap'es, returned to Rome
on the 18th. The Pope had instructed the Gover-
nors of Ancona and Civita Vecchia to supply those
fortresses with three months' provisions. Count
Bu u mcurnorr, the Russian Envoy, had taken leave of his
ess, and departed for St. Petersburgh. Accord-
leee
Accord-
ing to the last accounts from Naples, the Calabrian
in insurrection
w r
e was
m (b‘ xatreknedd i n Ontheinl7tthwofousrtebanati:
gat.
Naples
frigates, to reinforce General sTATELLA , who was
in
operating against the revolters the neighbourhood
of Cosenza. It was rumoured that several English
ships of war had been seen off
Otranto.

The Court of Peers on Monday decreed the prose-
cution against the Duke of PRABLIN terminated by
his death, and ordered Aldlle.LUZY DEsronms to be
tried by the ordinary tribunals.
The Preme gives the following particulars relating
to this unfortunate young lady :
" Luzy was a resident in the school of the
Marais fur oily a month. She had betn introduced
there in the name of the Duke and Duchess. and 4S lib
sec,,turanied on her first visit by one of the demoiselles
.ie P. ra-1 n. When she took up her ra,idence there, her
opfulaleas,usinebhrritzti,, ,ityogh,7ed a super
the Duchess herself,
hee'leulif, a
itutsiona
testimony nyano4f gratitude, cameimandbera, besidesidedine frequently
effecting her

English
Irish. ........
Foreign ......

Madrid papers of the 25th ult. have arrived.
They are filled with conjectures as to the course
which will probably be pursued by NAR,Atz, but
these conjectures are of such a contradictory cha.
racter that it is evident nothing is known of the
'natter. According to the Heraldo, it was the QUEEN,
and the QUEEN alone, who sent for him.
On the 24th the QUEEN held a brilliant
Du
nt levee, 8 in
f
honour of the birthday of her sister, the
MOETPENSIER.
The quzszes troops defeated a Carlist band at

The principle contained in the dispatch of the
Secretary of state for the
_Colonies to Sir I's Nay

N, ,LIONDON', WEDNESDAY EITTN'ING, SE PTEIMBER l, 1847,

--_ - -- - :
tri visits.'
tstil I.' en
Caldas, in Catalonia, on the 19th, and on the 20th sacihraoreggeertdheneerwwlitnhsgtrtativti:eegierrdvi
Min:lidrtilteut.itldi tt:nl4. ufwzia:s.. t*o.htlor wit.F.
two Carlist officers, named BONEVA and JOVE, were
tried by a court-martial at Barcelona, and condemned demoiselles do Praslin ; and the Dusthesse; in (Its
to be shot. , missing her, gave no other motive for her sending
The Eco del Comercio states that four of the hheirldarewnay.teltthanf irthethtT ltiv
(ITik affection o
ffwhichi the
csecret police of Paris had arrived at Madrid, charged
which she was jealous.e r Maele.meorisellean de
to manage matter 3 calculated "to seat the family of day a betoro the murder, during the stay of the
LOUIS PIYILIPPE on the throne of Spain." It says • • family in the country, had received a commission to
pwnrerechgett fkoer
otnetieihileirdwrenay bathingh-clothes, which i
hisch theyvis t
that they are supported by certain Spaniards who
took an active part in the Montpensier marriage the evening before the crime, M. de Praslin accompanied
affair, and that they will endeavour to divide the I four of his children, who brought from the country to
Mdlle. de Luzy a basket of fruit and flowers. It was the
Progressist party, and to increase the bands of Mon-
first time that he visited the institution. He was re-
temolinist insurgents. ceived by Mdlle. de Luzy in the parlour, the r. gulations
The Gaceta publishes an official denial of the of the house forbidding the visit to be otherwise. The
rumour that General Ros DE OLAND, who' met mistress of the school spoke apart to the Doke of certain
rumours a hich had reached herrelative to Mdlie.de Luzy,
NARVAEZ at Bayonne, had been dispatched on any
and expressed her surprise at these reports, a hich con-
mission by the Government. trasted so strongly with the lively friendship which the
MADRID BOLSA, AUG. 25.-The Three per Cents. Duchess authorised between her children and their
were done at 27* for cash. former governess, since she permitted these ladies to
c.,m,. with an attendant, and pass whole days at the
school; and decla-ed to him her intention to write to the
Duchess herself, to demand a letter in refutation of these
reports. The Duke approved of the design. The letter
was written immediately, but had not time to reach the
Duchess. It has been delivered up by the mistress to
the Procureur du Roi."
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Monday at 76f. 65e.; the Five per Cents., 118 f. 20c.; the
Orleans Railroad Shines, 1,2301. ; Roueo, 952 f. 50c.;
llavre. 5771. 50e.; Great Northern, 537 i. 50c.; Avign ,n,
595'.; V•erz,in, 57V. 25e.; Bordeaux 466 f. 25c.; Rat-
lova*, 3601.; Oktit_.e, 2601; Paris and StrAsimeg, :392;.
50.,.; Paris and Lyons. 3951'. ; Lyon,' and A%igtion,
448. 75e.
MARSEILLES. AUG. 26.-Marz;eilles and. Avigeon,
5971'. 50e.; N•irthern, 528 f. 75. n
LYONS, AUG. 28.-Paris and Roty,n. 9521. 50e.; A vig
not and Marseilles, 586'. 25c. ; Vie zoo, 5681'. 75e.;
Northern. 535 f.; Pais and Lyons, 3931'. 75,..
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN. RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDoN STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 31.

Northern of France, 11%—i"aris and 'Lyons, 3%—Paris
and Rouen, 37.

MARKET NE W.7-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHAN6h-WEDNESDAY

isitnnithstaiviing the arrivals of Whtett ,inee
Monday have been en a very moderate stile, we have to
report an extremely heavy demand for all descriptions
to day. at barel. the depression in value noticed on last
market day. Upwards of 20,000 quarters of foreign
Wheat have arrived this week. '1 hese large arrivals
had a most depressing influence upon the trade, and, to
have effected sales, lower ratk a must have been sunmitted
to. The Barley trade was very dull. and grinding par
cell were Is per quarter lower. In Malt so little wa,
doing that pricers were almost nomii at. Oats, Beans,
Peas, Indian Corn, and Four, were a mere drug.

Wheat. Oak..
1,140 qrs. 130 qrs. 12,240 k..
- , i
2,1t0 and
30,560 4,700 12,070 3.5.250bris
Malt. 2,430 (wt.
WHITECILAPEIa.

ARRIVALS.
Barley.
120 qrs.

Inglewood, Res, China; Curreney, Mauve, ight, Cal-
cutta; Enterpr,se. Davi, a, Po to Rm.,: t eve., Johan-
sen, New lot k; Or t Mr'
rieinu, United,
Taylor, Montreal; London. Whiteman, ditto: Thomas
Sparks. Matches, Calculta•, Diva, Cudenh. ad, Colonel();
D'Arcy, Gamek, Arica; William Fisher, Fri.nd, Bahia;
Jane, M•Allen, Demerara; Isabel, Griffith, Antigua;
Kelby, Carter, New Orle,ins; Grneral Washington.
Luw, ditto; Rub Roy, Drummond, Virginia; Scho-
diac, Griffin New York; Mary Ann, Brown, Boston.
The True "Blue has bees got off the Horse Bank, making
but little water, and taken into Lytham. The Hawks-
hill, for Hnglatd, put back to Vahia leaky, and with
bowsprit sprung_
BRISTOL. AUG. 31.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Mary Ann,
Palmer, Calcutta; Velocity, Trinidad; Governor Douglas.
Smith, St. John's, N. 8.; Achilles, Taylor, Quebec;
Rankin, Quebec.
NEWPORT. Atm. 31.—Wind N.N.W.—SId. Baring
Brothers, Charleston; Sophia, St. Thomas; Alderman
Thompson, J Jmaica.
MILFORD, Au°. 30.—Wind W.—Sld. Cumberland,
St. John's, N B.

We had a very dull crane here this morning, and
prices were with difcul►y supported. Beef, from 2s lod
t►> 35 81; Mutto►►, 3. 41 to 4s 101; Lamb, 4s 1011 to 5s
10d; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 10.1; and Pork, 3s Sd to 4s 10d
pe► Blbs, by the carcase.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Bt tore Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.)
IN RE SANDRINELLL

This bankrupt, described us of Smyrna, Turk.y, and
Brompton, merchant, came up for his certificate, which
had been adj urued.
His HONOUR said the case was very unsatisfactory.
There were no books.

Mr. BUCHANAN, who appeared for the bankrupt, said
his estate had been administered under the law of bank-
ruptcy in Smyrna, and the creditors there had got the
books, but the official assignee had written over to them,
and obtained documents from which the present balance-
sheet was made out, and -the English creditors were
present. •
His HONOUR said none of the foreign creditors ap-
peared.
Mr. BUCHANAN said they had notice given to them,
the adjournment of the case being for that purpose, As
to the estate, the question had been discussed, and it was
held that, as it was being administered under another
tribunal the bankrupt might come here for protection.
His HONOUR said that it was a most unsatisfactory
case wh-n a man flew from one country to another to
seek protection a here he was a stranger, but as there
had been an adjournment for three months, and notice
had been given to the foreign creditors, he would let the
certificate go, but, he (hi so very unwillingly.
The certificate was then granted.
The bankrupt, in an,vrer to a question of his Honour's,
said he was a natural *inflect of Austria.

INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY
The Court sat to-(11% tor bail cages.
IN RE BENJAMIN PETERS,

This insilvent, confined in Maidstone Guol, tpplied
to be dmeharged by this Court on bail, byfore, his
hearing at the County Court at Maidstone, under the
new Aet of Parliament rerout to conic into operation

CLYDE, Ara. 29 —A rrd. Cingalese, Hutchinson, Porto
Ric.,; Sir Charles Forbes, New York; Elizabeth,
Richards, Montreal; 30Lti, Serafin, Galdis, Havannsh.
Sld. Tay, Quebec; Jesse, Quebee.
CORE, AUG. 29.—Wrxe N.—Arrd. 26th, Caroline,
Richardson, Batuvra; Firnandra, Hawse, Matanzas;
Providence, Vins,m, New Orleans; Rouble, Foster, New
York; Sarah, Lucas, Bay of Verte, Nova Scotia, and
sailed for Liverpool. Off port, Lawrence, Salmon,
!ii.dras; Conqueror, Barns, Rio Grande; Elizabeth,
King. ditto.
LoUGHSWILLY, Au°. 20.—Arrd. Anne, R.bertson,
Prime ”.arii's IA ird, for Cot k.

Mr. COOKE opposed the application. The insolvent
had, a frw months ago, petitioned the Court of B mk-
v ruptc, and his petition was dismissed. I!, then up.
peered that he had made his debts just under 3001., to
etitibl.- him to petition, hut, on examination it turned
out that .hey were considerably wore ; awl, fort bar, ii
was shown that he had disposed of his only property.
and 'hew expected to be discharged from his debts
without any inconvenience.
On the part of the insolvent, it was stated that he had
considered he had a release of certain creditors.

--Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS said the app!ication was
to his discretion, and he ithould certainly refuse it.
Application refused.-
- IN RE THOMAS RICHARD CHARLESWORTH.
This insolvent (in Lancaster Castle) applied for bail
He was a railway clerk, and had speculated in railway
shares. He had been discharged by the District Court
of t3ankruptc% at Lt.eds, in 1845, wht-u ne owed 8001.,
and his debts were now 1,5001.
his Lk:Noun doubted whether such a person was en-
titled to the indutgence o bail. 01 all permit's a rail-
way clerk should nGt mix himsel' in railway spccu-
lati-ns. As, however, the application was not opposed,
tt might be granted.—Bail allowed.

YAUM,:JUTH, AUG 30.--Ttie Karen, Bangor, has been
g..t oft ihe Scroll z.ttri,l.

MO:\; C 93111 i;itCIAL E WS.

MARLBRCY-STREET—(THIS DAY.)
Alice Parker, a middle aged woman. was placed before
Mr. Bingham, charged with stealing four sovereigns
and a half, the monies of her employer, Mr. Thomas
Mills, tailor, 91, Jerinyn street.
The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been is
his service about ten days up to Thursday last, on which
day she absconded, and did not return, but sent a woman
for her boxes, stating es the reason for her not coaling
that her eye was so bad that she was obliged to go into
the hospital in order to have an op-ration pertormed.
when his daughter went into his
dthat a box had nee,. broken open,
and four sovereigns and a half taken from it. He im
bedOn ther oi,m yarn, ,ehe evening,fi)ut
mediately instituted inquiries at the various hospitals.
and at the Westminster Hospital he was informed that
the prisoner had been an inmate for two days, when she
was discharged for misconduct, and that no operation
had been performed upon her. He then gave inf,rma-
to the police, who succeeded in taking the prisoner into
custody last night.
Police-constable C 106, said that he took the prisoner
into custody about six o'clock on the previous evening,
and told her the nature of the charge against her. She
denied the robbery. Witness then conveyed her to the
station, where she was searched, and a box containing a
razor and a letter, of which the subjoined is a copy,
found upon her :—" My deer Wiliim,—The war Id of
late has looked on me as a Bad cattetar but why Oiould
they—what have I clone, no rung to alley one but my-
self: I hope that God will forgive me for what I have
done. Will you forgive me, what did you pass poor
Fathers door becose I was thare you ought to havia pro-
teced me in Every way. But lay you naives be
abraiden for your unkindness to me. I forgive from
my hart you all I live behind me. May God bless them
and may the Lord receive my soul. I wish you 01 the
happiness this world,cao afford. Good bye. Go:i bless
you. I cannot live as you have turned your back upon
me. You promiset never to do SO but the List word in
my ny.wh shall he Wilbatc. May you never kuow or
feel what I have done on your account. Farewell for
ever. I was yours very truly, A. A. P. To William
Balton. August 31, 847."
Thu prisoner denied the charge of robbery. The
reason that she left Mr. Mills in such a hurried manner
was, that her eye was so WO that she thought it better
to go into the
Mr. BINGHAM said, it was evident. from the tenour of
the letter taut she intended to commit suicide, and had
she not been taken into custody and searched. no doubt
she would have carried her object into effect. lie should
remand her till Saturday next, and d reef that she
should be carefully looked aftc:r.

CITY, QUARTER TO 711,, EE.

The Cotton Market at Liverpool was steady yester-
day, but the sales did not, exceed 2.000 bales. In
Railway Shares there was again more busith as doing,
and at improved prices.
There was yesterday a sliglat improvement in the rate
of exchange upow Rain'otirgh, and upon the other princi-
pal continental cities. the quototious were firm. Paris,
however, was scarcely so g0,.(1.
The state of the c4,rn market is still very heavy, and
a st.ippage in the provision trade for 100,0001. at Liver-
pool has excited an un;avouraole impression, It is
also reported that there are two other houses ire difficul-
ti. s there.

Up to the present time it, doei not appear to be ascer-
tained that Alessrs. Gurney have accepted the bulk of
the bids drawn by Messrs. Prime, Ward, and Co. Some
of the smaller amounts have been honoured, but
these represent dividends receivable upon State Stocks.
Referring to the disasters in the corn trade, the
Bankers' Magazine for Sept.-mbt r remat ks.—
"In Ireland, the severity of loss, it is said, will be
much greater than on this side of the Channel ; and it
is added that it will involve a greater number of persona,
through the pr,valeuce 01 corn speculation among people
not regularly in the trade.
" During the mouth a very large quantity of
corn paper drawn by Ameticau Houses oil this
country, has been refused acceptance. The
fallen firms were the reported drawees of a good portion
of these bills, and of course in such cases there was no
' alternative but to protest. Messrs. Barings have inter-
fered in several instances for the honour of their New
York correspondents, MesSrs. Prime, Ward, and Co.,
who appear as the indorsers, and this indirect ac-
ceptance has prevented much inconvenience to the
tioders. The intelligence of the collapse in this mat ket
will put the calculations of several of the Ame-
rican dealers on the other side very severely to the
test. It is very gratifying, amidst so many misfortunes,
to hear so few complaints against any of the insolvent
parties of serious departures from the ordinary dictates
of experience and prudence. The losses appear to have
been rendered overwhelming almost solely by the
sudden and unexpected turn which events have taken
since June."

The speculators fora fall have taken advantage of the
news relative to a threatened interference by Lord Pal-
merston in the affairs of Austria and Italy, to check the
advance in Consols, which has steadily gone on in the face
of many adverse circumstances during the last day or two.
Consols have been 87k to for transfer, and are about
874 Y for account. Exch, quer-bills are marked 2s. to
ss. premium. New Three .and.a Quarter per Cents. are
89 to 4 ; and Bank Stock is 1961 to 197.
The Foreign investments have been heavy. Spanish
Three per Cents. are 294 to 30 ; and the Passive 4/.
Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 251.
Mexican Bonds are quoted 19. Brazilian (New) have
been at 82. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.
are 921.
The business done in Railway Shares hss been com-
psratively uNitnporzant, and the prices realised are not
quite so good.

1.11-I.6Tititi FUNDS TIDS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK..
(From the Official List.)
Bank stock 196% 196 197
!i per Cent. Reduced Annuities... B7;-,41/2
3 per Cent. Consols Anne B7'4 % 1% I
Neve 314 per Cent. Annuities
India Bonds 1,000!
Ditto under 1.001
...orisols for Account
r....x.ctietiuer bills 20.
i Amur.' ...
500/.
Small
1 ~1(11. I il, FOREIGN FUNDS AT ON F. O'CLOCt; .
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per vent —
Ditto New Bonds. 1829 and 1839 82
Equador Bonds 3
,biexican Bouds, 1846, .5 per Cent l9
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent —
Ditto. 4 per Cents 254
Spanish bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 —
Ditto Passive Bonds 44
Ditto 3 per Cent... 3O
Ditto for die Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian 4% per Cent 924
outch 212 per Cents
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 89
BU.'tNESS DUNe...ri RAILWAY ARAKES AT ONE O'CLUI IC
RAILWAYS. PAID. rim SMAZE.
Aberdeen
Amber., Notting., Boston, &c. 2% — ..... to
A

rshire and Galloway 2iA

Belfast and County Down .. 10 .. ..
Birmingham & Oxford June... 15
Birmingham, Wol., & Dudley 10 .... .
Waning., Wol., & Stour Val. 8 ...... 814 to 8
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 6l/2 — ..... to --
Boston, Stanit , & Birming... 5
Bristol and Exeter
Do., Thirds
Buckinghamshire 8/. 4s 13% dio. to
Catt donia❑
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 40
Chester and Holyhead... 32% .....
Cheltenham and Oxford
Clarence. . : lOO
_ _

Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent... 10
_ _ ... to

. - - Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10
Do., (iuv. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares ...... ... 3%.....
Dublin and Belf,!st Junction.. 20
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 12% ......
East Anglia, 25/., L. & E.
and L & D.
-•-• ......to—
Ditto, 18/., E. & H 25 — to
Ditto, 31. 10s ,E. & H... 1
Eastern Counties 2O -
Do. Perpet., 5 per U.N.). 1,6/. 135.4 d...
Do.. do. N 0.2,61. 135.4 d... -
Do., York Extension
Eastern Union .. ... .. 50
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% — to
Ditto., Third. l3s. Ott — to
East Lancashire
Ditto, New
Do., do., Extension Scrip... 14 — to
East. Lincolnshire ... 9
Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O — to
...

Dit t Share; l5 .. 20V2 to
Dit to, Quarter Stitt' ea
Edinburgh and Northern ... 'lO
Dit to, New..... ......... 21/2 ..... •to

Ditto, Newport .. .. 7— — ...... to
Ditto, ditto, New ll/ — to
Edit. burgh alio Perth
Ditto, Extension ... 10s.
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 23/2 —
Ditto, New ... .. 2:ys —
Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle-8/. 648 d... ..
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50
Ditto, New
Do. LA Shares(s per ct.gua.) 12% .....
Great Northern— .......... ... .6
Do. London et York Exten. 2% l% to ....
Gt. South. & West. (Deland) 35 ...... .
Great North 01 England 100
Ditto, New 401
Ditto, New 30/. 3O ...
Ditto, New 151. 1 % — ..... to
ilreai Western
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shared -
Ditto, kllths 2O
Do. New 17/ 7 . ..... 9% to
•••
Huddersfield and Manchester 19 .. -.
Ditte, Thirds
Hull and Selby 5O ....~
Ditto. Half Shares
Ditto. Quarter shares 12% — to
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 15
Do. do. and Norwich
Do., do., Extension Scrip
(late (Carob. and Ely) 21ii sAiiii... to
Lancaster and Carlisle.... ... 50
Do., Thirds. .. lO ..... . •--
Leeds and Bradford -
Leicester and Bedford
_..
Leeds, :
Branch ix 2 Stares - ...... to
16s. . -- -
7%
.....
.. ...... to
Ditto, New Branch (blue) 2% ~ _ •••••• to --,
Maraens
po.
Ditto, Extension (green)... 2% - --to --
Do., New Exten. (pink)... 21/2 to --,
Leeds and Thirsk 3l ...... ..... to
Ditto, New
Do., do., Prefer.,6 o-r Cent. 3%....., -- -

wick, of High Holborn,
CLERKEN WELL--(THIN DAY.)
Muria Polley, a servant, iu the employ of Mr. S. ties-
which they was charged
of
stealing a
quantity of silver spoons, the property of tit r master.
The prosecutor's wife stated that she saw the articles
safe last Monday, and, upon going to the drawer in
she found that a large quantity of dessert. and table
were usually kept on the following evening,
spoons had been removed. She made inquiries at several
pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood, when she ascertained
that several spoons had been pawned by tile prisoner,
and upon examining them she found them tti be her pro-
uerty.
The prisoner, who wept bitterly, said nothing in her
defence, and was fully committed for trial.

LLOYD'S SHIPPIN(I--(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, SEPT. I.—Wind S.W., fresh breezes, and
cloudy.
DEAL, ADS. 31.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.W., light.—
Arrd. Brothers, Pashley, Singapore; Viscountess Can
ning, Pryde, Sierra Lome ; Glencairn, Demerara;
Morley, Hurst, Jatuaicf, ; Amour, Havanuah; Alder,
New York; James Redden, M•Neal. ditto; Konignan,
Elizabeth, ditto;
Chri.titia, ditto; Edmund, Bickford,
Quebec; Adriel, Swithen, Mogmlore. Arrived from the
River, and sailed. Mary, Bombay ; Marchioness of
Queen berry, Qu. bec.
OFF PLYMOUTH, AUG. 30.—Apollioe, Deane. Jamaica
FALMOUTH, AL's. 31. W Hid N.N.W. —OW pore,
Charles, 11 .biquet Ali) ab, and sailed for Havre; R .bert
Stewart, Havaonah and Matanzas, and sailed for
London.

**Tille••••••••••• ••••••

-, ilk), - ..,ti pet -
Liverpool. Crosby, and Soul h-
port.
Liverpool. Manchester, and
Newc..astie Junction. ...... ... 2% ...... • to
Lonctou 4. 131ackwa11...16/. 133. 4d . ...... to ..
.Ditto is ov, No. 1 . -
Ditto :Sew, No. 2 ......31. 13.. 4d.... -- to
Dv. AXWCI4I9II •••111. 12% "it *me, ti) m. 4
•

LITBBPOOLI Aug. 31.—Wind N.N.W., fresh.—Arrd.

Loud., Bright., & South Coast 50 ...... 48% to 49
Do. Consolidated Eighths... 20 ...... - •,
Do. Gt,aranteed 5 per Cent. 9 . ....
Do. Pret. Cony 5 per Cent. 50
Londot. and Greenwich... 12/.155. 4d --to - 1
Ditto Preference ........181 17s 2d --...... to 1
London and North 'A estern..loo 166 -
Do. Quarter ... .L and B. 12
Do. do. New ...... .... ...... 2 ...... 11
Do. do. Fifths
Do. Quarters ...,..... G. J 2O -• •• ... to
Do. 401. Sharas.....L. &M. 15 - ........ to ......
Do. 401. Sharee...M. and B. 40 ....., -.- ...... to
Do. 10/.... M. and B. (A.) 5 .
Do. 10/. .. M. and B. ( B.) 5
Do 101.... M. and B. (C.) 1 - ...... to
London, Oxford, and Cheltm. 2 .
London and S. Western.... 411. 6s 10d 61% to 62
Do.N ow Consolidated Bths. 40
Ditto New 501. ...,.. ....... 32 Vg... .. 33% to -.-
Ditto New 40/........ .. 26
Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 50 ......
Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 40
Ditto Scrip 501. -
Ditto ditto 401
London.. Salisbury, & Yeovil 1% — . to
Londonderry and Coleraine... 25
Londonderry and Enniskillen 221,4 —
Manchester and Leeds B2 .. .., . to
Ditto Half Shares - 38
Ditto Quarters
Ditto Fifths
Ditto Sixteenths ... ... 614...... to
Ditto Thirds (Reg.) 71.45 —
Do. Liverpool and Bury... 29
Do. Halt Shares (late Hud-
derbtield and Sheffield .. 28
Manch. Buxton. & Matlock 425,
Manchr, Sheffield, and Linc.100
Ditto 14 Shares (`o. 1) ... 13

Ditto, ditto (No. 2)

. _
Ditto, 1/2 Shares (No. 3)... 71,2......
hut., Grinksby
Ditto, ditto
Ditto. ditto .....
Ditto, Sheffield, :ind Linc. 7L,2......
ManchesterandSouthampton 214 —
hlidland 100 ll9 ...... to 1171,E
Ditto Fifths

to

Ditto. 40/ Shares 4O 45Vi... to 45
Ditto, 501. Shares 6 121414 •.. to
\ 'id tand. Elmo., and Derby...loo —
Midland, Consol. Bristol and
Bi:mingliain 6 per cent.... 100 l22yi to
Midland, Braitol and Glouc. 34
Ditto. ditto 71.95......
Midland, Leices. add Swan-
ningtor. (8 per ct.gua.).... 50 .....
:14 id RI. Great Western (lrisb) 30 -

Ne"..lisf!E• anct Berwick '2o ... 26 1,4 x.d. to
Ditto New 5 ...... 81/3 to
Ditto North Shields.. ..... 25
Newmarket and Chesterford 131/4
Ditto Extension
Newcastle and CarlielA
Ditto Quarter Shares
Ditto New Quarters.. 81. 18s. 9d — ... to
Newport Abergy , and Hertf. 4 ......
Newry and Enniskillen ...... 7
Norfolk
i Jim) New 201.
Ditto Extension
Do. Scrip, 1847, N. of Norflk 2
Do. do. Waveuey Valley... 2
Newry, Warrenpoint, and
liostrevor
Northern Counties Union .... 4
North British
Ditto Halt Shares
Do. Quarters 43/
/4
Ditto. Extension
/S ""
Ditto Thirds ... 1 ..... 2141,x to
North Staffordshire 7%...... 9% to'
N.rthern and Eastern
Ditto Quarter Shares
Ditto New - ... .. to
North Wales 3I,E .... -
North Western
Oxford, Worcester, and Wol-
verhampton
Portsmouth i)irect

Preston and Wyre
Ditto, Halt Sham ....(A) 8% — to
Ditto ditto (B) I'4

Reading,Guildfd., & Reiiate 7i:it —
Royston anti Hitchin ...

Scottish Central ... 20
Scottish Midland ......... 17% — ...... to
Ditto, New
Sheffield, Rotherham, and
Goole 5

to --

.............. . _
Shrewsbury and Birmingham 6
Ditto, ditto, Class B. 3
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.)
Ditto Halves, Ditto... 8 ...
Ditto, Oswestry l2 ... . ..._
Ditto (New) 1
Stnewsbury and Hereford ... 2
Shropshire Union
South Devon ....... ........
Ditto, Preference lO
South Staffordshire 2l. Pb... 14dis... to
south eastern and Dover :i3l/8 ...... ..... to
Ditto, New, No. 1
Ditto, New, No 2 l7
Ditto, New, No. 3
Ditto New, No. 4. ... .. 61,4 53. to
&uth 41 ales
South Yorkshire, Doncaster,
and Goole 2 -
Swans. and Loughor anti Ca-
invites Sun. Coal
Thames Haven I.)ock and
Railway 171,4 .....
Taw Vale Extension
Vale 01 Neatu
‘Vaketields Pontefract, and _
..

Goole
Waterford and Kilkenny l3l/2

W atertord and Limerick..... 32%;.....
1\ atertiird, Wextord,Wickhr,
-aid Dublin
West Riding Union 41.25.
'A, eat Cornwall
Whitehaven and Furto ss
Windsor, Staines, and South
Western... ............. ...... 425.
Wi Its, Somerset,& W eytnoutb 25
Y ork and Newca5t1e............ 25 .... 35
Ditto, Extension
Ditto, Preference 8 . ..... 11%;14... to
ork anti 'North Midland
Ditto. Extension
.oitto, Preference
Lotto East and Wyst Riding
Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAI S.

tnglo-Belgian
Barbadoes
Boulogne and Amiens
Bordeaux, Toulouse, & Cette
(Constituted)
Central of France ( Orleans
and Vierzon)
Central of Spain ...
Ceylon .... SB.
Demerara.
Dendre Valley
Direct Bombay and Madras ss. .... .
Dutch _Rhenish ... 7 ...... 314 to
East Indian ... .
Great Indian Peninsular 55....... ...... to
Great Southern of Madras
Great Western Bengal
Great Western Canada
Italian and Austrian
Jamaica S. Midland Junction 1
Louvain ala Sambre ......... 6
Luxembourg
Lyons and Avignon (Con-
stituted)
Madras
Madras, Nellore, and Arcot... % —
Madrid and Valentia
Namur and Liege
Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 6 ..... ..... to
Over I ssel 413 s 4d....
Paris and Lyons -
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Paris & Strasbourg ...... ..... 8
Rouen and llavre '2o
Sambre and Meuse
Strasburg and Bale l4
Tours & Nantes .. .. S
lournay, 4urbise, Landen,
and Hasselt
Trinidad.. ........ ... 2%
West haulers
JOINT STOCK BANKS.

Australasia
itritish North American .... 50 -
Colonial -
Conino.rcial of London
to -
London Joint mock
London and ‘V estm inster . .. 20
Ditto, New
N Ational Provincial of Engld. 35
Oat°, New
National ot Ireland 221/2 193/x..... to
Provincial ot Ireland
Ditto, New
Union of Australia
Ditto, New 2l/2 to --
m.on ot l,iidon ... 10
Union of Madrid
MINES.

Anglo Mexican lOO — to
A,trian Mining Company ... 10
Australian - ...... to
lilitenarvon Iron and Coal ... 50
British Iron ..... ... ........... 10
BraziFan Imperial .... ..... 21 -
Cobre Copper ..
Galvanized Iron -
Kra. (lel Monte, Uaregistered -
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
kmsterdam ...... C.F. 12 7
Ditto, at sight • • .... 12 3
4.otterdani ...... 2U. 12 7}(i
Antwerp.... 25 9.%
tiamburgh .... —II.B. 13 15
Paris, 3 days' sight .. 25 55
Ditto, ...... ••.. . . 25 9'l
%larseilles •••••• • • • • •• 25 95
!tourdeaux ... ••• • • . • • 25 95
E'ranktort on Mains.— 121)6
Petersburgh. 31Ja ... • . •
Berlin • ....
Vienna, eo'ec.flo ••• • .. 10 7
irieste, ditto.. •• • • .... 10 8
Madrid •••• • • • ....... 47
Cadiz • . ....... ..
..
.. 46 Si

; ~,*f„ee.ef,a.,--............r..-..„,....m te... •
an
I .e....---......5....:fer-- . ...-..,--..---7 ,
rish paper, touehieg rec.•ot I. r .c,--roitigs " -* "
nexioe a i,i, the Sligo eleciiou.
Mr. CE AN, who acted in the absence of .V., It,,'.
M(NN'ho is ih), read a letter from Alr. James Fag-
P., in reply to a letter from the col mittve, ef
pressing his regret that he was not able to ntiet‘cl T,,e•
meeting, and take the chair, in consequence of 11'
pres*ure of hush.ess.
Mr. Joafl O'CONNELL handed in .501, fromß
0°131211t ostoces:ti 1
ti erica, which were inclosedsolutions in a •
on. The same letter contained re _.O •
personal character, which he would leave to set'o,
other member of the Association to read. Tbe iltebe
Gentleman moved the insertion of the letter on
cio
minutes, and gave notice of a motion for M°l3 I
next, expressive of their thanks to the Aroericans,oll
Mr. O'llEA seconded the motion, and said he ell,
readl the documents referred to by Mr. O'Conc_.
he Learned Gentleman said he would move thataLnl
resolutions be inserted upon the i,inute,sicerrea
addressed the meeting at some length. Ile r-cA s
to a London newspaper, which, he said, had Ili,
nounced to the world that repeal was
(Mr. O'Hea's) reply was the hope of jells
31
regardedi the repeal of the Union, for they hat
eded Repealers in Parliament--a greater
of
than they ever could boast of since the Act 011 dead it
was passed. The Repeal agitations W 56 not uietifelod
onlysbo sleepeth; and the time had me when ''s fail
dead. , 0
discussion
know that it aroused from its sleep, 13Y _eat;
of the question in the British Parini:a;
_.,,i
_n iy one or Inure individuals, however taleutr,Lie...senoi
imfluential, but by the strength a the "
embers.
_The_ motion having passed, . tke me°
Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL returned thanes to their
swho had deemed him worthy of being his ttawnesi
otr cessor. Ile was aware of his great utlLe trit,li
being placed in the position of leader to t,n_
eotdcl
people. He felt unfitted for the office,
not but feel obliged to the men of A but ~Per or
rnerica irbutor,
andpo:,ing him capable of filling such a post °1 0a hitt)
one which had already been coeferred oP,000,)
bylh the bishops and clergy of frelsll6l.----ktila 116
1V hen it was first suggested that he 513', 0
a a leader, he (Mr. John -O'Connell) look,- it iti
light any longer.—(flear,
itth as a joke, . but he could pa cooideirf oil
athumble talents, he was selected as that
nightle f r hear.) ader fro
country,
sdetermination to work day aocl ua°el the
ui advocate of freedom, he
t.ubnftry, and from his resolution to be ft?
,ba dill' 1
tangolion,
ished honour. The Hon. Gentleman, icin soother would accept Iconcla•
address from
in 10/. from Liverpool, alld,reil visa e".
tered oani
*rtobme
minutes.Anlerica (Philadelphia), v,,.._
Mr. P. R. Wer..su then addressed the•ng 01
oeti . % 0
stated to, ,f
hv‘a.ansded in a few subscriptions. Be he couluft
1 ilkone of the unsuccessful candidates 161. the
i .-enny, and declared his intention of c.% 09 P
to
Waterfordrepresen
ort llivi lekxefnorti yd ,
anxious
monand again, until he was returned. refuse'
standi faorhe had
let o 1
Mr. P. -..
COSTELLO said he could not
repellet °A
opportunityll pass of congratulating the nt on,a-
re and upon the return of Mr. F. s. But 14, vm
s Captain Green for the count y of KilltePll/• ere Pets
feuerei that Mr. Walsh and his colleagues W.,; ociplesf
butt Y sincere in their profession of repeal P't'lla gel;
neither of them was so well known ~,ever, t:
tle
they
men who were returned. He hoped, h 0" s by' I.‘"i
neey
dwould follow up their 51. subscriptiottlioo aii
subscriptions, and continued es'erieareci tin°
then the would have a hope of being e,
future occasion. (ff
—.--ear, hear, and cheers,/ „iota
at Mr.
"HN O'CoNNELL next addressed th(Uerfurclf
andreat length. He handed in 13/ from 'l', emir;
stated that he paid a visit to `hat plyby
thethe past week, where he was most warmly r,o, The
L bishop, clergy, and laity of all els,';ng of 1.,411
earned Gentleman also referred to a Inee"- 001'
, vise t!I
rie,,.•
Irish Repeal Members in Dublin, to devisee'! f tiler g
to submit to the Ministr for the relief o
d for
ances, and the • y attainment of their rights'„, and
The rent was llull
announced to be .0
meetin d"
g a tourned. A 50.,1
~.010
nPS 06
The resolue
ions adopted by the Bosto. 0
at their
as
follows meeting,: on the last Alonday e July' ._.
of
tPA
' ‘ Resolved,—That o c,
the Bost—
on Associati
_OOO
Friends of Ireland have from time to time, 00_,,notbio
their determination to ' yield their cordial siew,,reopl
andol support to the acknowledged leader oft,,h, rpeoce;
t reland, so long as that people coinueo,..":t 4;
able and leal agitation, to vindicate their Ju sect
to the rights of self- ove ment as the only
t.lls
means of self-preservation.
A lel e 3
"Re solved—'That the people f Irelan-, • eieslo
t
demise of the illustrious Liberator, bovio be le
lie t poi
their intention
to appoint a successor toyss indePe I,
in th • eir national struggle fir legisla Ilia„ ill.,
ence
tions;ofand it appearing from satunsetaiwid ota
popular opinion, that an overwh,econll
'uric '
yv ot that people have called Jonn ° ''as 01 Ire'
jthe
toacant leadership, it becomes the friee
Fell of thi
land
ma.or, recognise. this manifestation of the onoecr
withj tih3.' 1"
all
such
proceedings as mason,e - 0
heir social and politic:Li regenerati suss
no Resolved—That the members of
and 5513per,,t p"
the w renew the pledge of sympathy ilnilring:bile
fide son, which, with affectionate and uni,- hear ''• ,l,
they nce, they
so long yielded to the tat"( 1010
rejoice that, authorised by the
:freedpeoPl,eoill°ol,°'
th
continue
friends of their civil and religiou teagth Pof
to rally around that tower of 6t.- ronie
• able
sented in the beloved and impel-14i
u'Connell. eel Pleaglt;
this Resolved—That, in token of this renewropitY if
association will take the first oPrr 00°001
to
transmit the balance of money their 0 stieoo3
John O'Connell, for the benefit of aerst, 05
it being 13
coed dl
adsßepeal Association at D bl.
that t •
his contribution " 1 on the c rein
is
the ~.is f (311 r le °
heretoforea.ttio announced as the basis the peoP, 0
Ireland in that of sastaini4.r,trtigeolp
in their moral, le al and Paci"c.,,cats °I 1
the restoration g Ltitutional r•o ineana.,,o
of their ~e •
f tY
con . to .
.0
government, and the possessio other ports
,
subsistence
human race. latiP°s'olit°'
" Orde so
red That the foregoing re the ',tier
of
ther with those adopted at the meeting Ai, tor
June Jun last, be forwarded to Alr
with the . 0 Cam'
aforesaid remittance:' .ciot ill
CHARGE OF MI.TED•cia-tbrofill e 0'
On Tuesday last the town was vsecpeac of
no small state of excitement, lovedco t _ orp,
a report, which unfortunately p teioter
bod
a child being found drowned in thei Thee wet:
adjacent to Mr. Lancaster's meetmill. vehi,eng
boating'ti/i-
-dicovered by two young Oll-0P
on the river, and observeo 0 0100 JO'
weeds. For some time after it had hee al,eifig 1)0
was not known to whom it belonged, PP her, 0 eve,
coveredno in a secluded part of the river, vit it 10,00
intuld not stray to, toe suspicion was thsh A :cor,
e entionally drowned by some screlc ions t oei
nixed
assembled, amongst whom sofartie Petiole Psi, et
Michael
the poor infant as the child ivecliiiteii old
search
Gavin. The police we a i'll terstueotli
arch of him, and, being ques ioned, he ssitesee 00
any knowledge of the circumstance hitt shaving oo lie
taknowledged that the child died, an into the he o 0
i_i_sprocure a coffin he threw the body) age, w o 0
His son, a child about five years psAy eiasiiitter
brought down to where the hu-,e're hie 0000
aroaching the river, said it was ,t". 3 toter' hot'
threwG " Meney" into the river. '..1111_ ill the.eo,o
.avin and his entire family fusee bee,_P.t feet
0,00,
pital with fever and dysentery tor the itil:ft tbe 003
slid had scarcely recovered when he bilfrr°' 1014
house, bringing with him his two c 00 go 003
leaving his wife in the hoapital in fever•4ooase' hie
last, about twelve o'clock, he left the orilue ore,* I,i
afttr nine o'clock on that evening tit. .00
t the . 01i
child •
if,to the river, accompanied, abe was J 4 the
his elder child. We wider: 00d II whethere tio
of his wife, and doubted e'lletnat he grit the
child was .his. It is ruinollr" 3t°
in
iirtariou. in the -Jo
child no food for some time
wolkouse; the father and child fundheingto SuPPIY AP
ward the attendant gave him the biinoli.,ifi,
child with, which it is suspected he ate Nip. >, for
inquest was held on Wednesday, it,!:,,. orove'vr,
River-street, before Richard li.eoht P, 41. 'beiriPgmlite
the county of Roscommon, n, after OS 1 3
' Ole
theStettiaeh ,cll,-"P #
Colohan's •
testimony, that i been o."-- &co
empty, and that the child's death ha" sses ,e„ by
from a state of inanition, and other des..trocittitii
!kited to destroy life, more th n tram s",„t of "pin'
Irow Ding, the jury brought in a vero._w by drOgsrii
murder against the father, Michael Gav!N wss lisot,
ing his own child, Mary Gavin. The chr..king lot
three years old, and a remarkably well
—Ballinasloe ..Star. _.......• 4O
----,--,-------------- is. 0 giviot
The following anecdote weedsope Pitts 10f tb, of
by a Contemporary :—., l'n the end , io pssoe,
century, a family of the ROWS° states wens__ of it_'..wcf
summer in a country house v.itlia six milevreottstlity
tine of the children, named Giovanni, took.oli iie of'd
to a stitphetd boy, ntam d Guidi, with ven', ossiOt 0
went into the %cods. Once that they wort gl, seelll/41
a po, d, the child was struck with deligsc depfon,rie
shoal of little fishes sporting about, and 10 e,,,,, Av. ea
to catch some with his hand, lost his balorl'oplilo
in. Ihe shepherd boy, who could swirm lit clieroon toil
after him, and saved the child's life. Th° P siDee,,
saved was the present Pope. A short tilue,,tiaoeo,o,
person who had saved him, and who had.c°'ol„,clett'ii,
live a peasant's life, finding himself with his °_,earle, jo
ter in distress, chlernained to proceed to itoinhertirrifeobt
sit aid from his former companion. Wwl3 ;0, D'ltipe
the e;einul city he was taken up for begg'leile. 00
contrived to get his story to the Yope's Itli°*,ito tO ~,
coruenee vsas that his Holiness setit tor v..,dii, Po
paace, ~nti after conert.it g with torn tvost s"rooti.lo
sure
him that lit"- the future he ityd his tititigbsev, of P,,1
'Kant for noilin. Ho aitoiwalds Wsote to , ..,. Oil
, OW' P‘i
relatiors at Sinigaglia to sve to the plan ..--, c' , di, •U ,,ti
to place ,he d Lighter in a rospeciable situa,iirLoei w
she oho
think fit to marry, when a Pc'sliQg
giTen her.".•Gulispsani.

Gibraltar.. •• .•........
Leghorn ...• •• •• •• • •• 30 75
Genoa ..•• ..

31 Han .. • ...

Naples .• • • • • •• 403.,
peros— ...... 121
Lisbon.. • • ..
Oporto •.. • • .• • .... 43%
Rio Janeiro 26

Itultia .• • • • • • • • • • • .• • •

Buenos Ayres ..

New Yori, 2 days' eight
Philadelphia
TAMILS OS BULLION, PIZ 01.
Foreign Gold lu bars.. X 3 17 9
New Dollars • • 0 4 10%
Portugal Gold Coin 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Silver in bars .. • • 0 4 11

IRELAND.
REPEAL ASSOCIATION.

DUBLIN, Atm. 30.—The usual weekly meeting of
the Repeal Association was held to-day at Concilia-
tion-hall. On the platform were Mr. John O'Con-
nell, M.P.. Mr. E. W. Costello, Mr. J. H. Dunne,
jun., Mr. James O'llea, Mr. N. Mahey, M.P., Mr.
P. Costello, Mr. J. O'Neill, Mr. Pat. Costello, Etc.
At one o'clock, upon the o.otion of Mr. O'Coracsax,
the chair was taken by J. R. Somers, Esq., M.P.
The CHAIRMAN, at some length, defended himself i
in reference to certain charges wade against bun n I

4.•
•••0
4-1? oti aui "1 fr •
A " 4541
~wf
- 7 #, „s Ism -Jittoir •
DI ,`,.04Z 1.. c . •
j,