biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-08

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

The overflow to her Majesty's Theatre to witness
the performance of operas at play house prices, still
continues; on Saturday the rush was terrific, and the
numbers who went away unable to obtain admittance
were quite as great as those who *ere so fortunate as to
get places. In consequence, Mr. Lumley has deter-
mined to continue these performances at play-house
prices for five nights more.
London, England, 1851-09-08

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

NEW Yonx, Ana 26 —Tee excitement caused by th,
expedition under General Lopez against Cuba, although
very great throughout the country, has not yet had au)
visible effwet upon our money market.
The sudden cheek given to the export of the proeieu,
metals last week, and the large amount of gold received
from California, have been the means of improving the
condition of finance affairs. Since the 19th the fluctua-
tions in the stock market have been considerable, parti-
cularly in those of a speculative character. The sale of
Government and State stocks, however, have not been
extensive—there are none pressing on the market, ano
quotations are readily realised.
There is an increased demand for sterling bills, and
bills on London at 110 to 110 k; on Paris 60 days bills,
51. 12/c. to sf. 111 c., and short sight, sf. 7/c. to 51. 6-I,e;
on Hamburgh, 36/ to 3q; on Bremen, 78k to 78k.
Cotton—A good demand has existed for cotton during
the past week, and on some days a very active inquiry,
the sales in one amounting to 3,500 bales, and iu ano-
ther 3,000. The transactions of the week amount to
12,000 bales, about 4,000 for export, the remainder for
home use and speculation. Prices have during this
period considerably improved, and our quotations are
adjusted accordingly. The improvement is accelerated
by the lightness of the stock remaining at this port, as
well as other ports of the United States; at the same
time the fact cannot be disguised that public opinion as
to the probable extent of the coming crop is much modi-
fied, and that to this is to be attributed the increasing
confidence which sustains the movement in the staple.
The home trade are very bare of stock and buy with
much spirit, and an early supply from planters would to
them be very acceptable
Flour—At this season of the year there is generally
a wide range of prices, owing to the small supplies of
new and the desire to sell the old. The stock of Cana-
dian in bond is light, but the article dull, at 4 dollars,
and principally wanted for the British provinces.
Mixed western, 3 dollars 75 cents to 3 dollars 81k cents;
Ohio, 3 dollars 87/ cents to 4 dollars; pure Genesee, 4
dollars to 4 dollars 12/ cents. Southern kinds of the
old stock are selling at 4 dollars to 4 dollars 12i cents,
and the new, 4 dollars 12i cents to 4 dollars 37/ cents.
Corn meal, 2 dollars 91 cents. to 3 &Mars for Jersey.
Grain—There is still a fair demand for wheat, for
both home use and export, but the larger portion of the
orders are at prices below present rates. The sales have
been 95 cents to 100 cents for Genesee. Indian corn
brings 56 cents to 56/ cents for sound western mixed,
and is iu light supply. Round yellow is ,57 cents no-
minal.
London, England, 1851-09-08

ADMISSION-ONE SHILLING.

____:____,..-----
last, a lady
, --
E,LOPEMENT.—The electric telegraph is a capital
agency for catching stray wives. On Saturday
of 53 eloped with a theatrical performer from Plymouth.
The husband of the faithless one telegraphed to Newton. and
When the pair arrived there, they were amazed at being
arrested by Inspector Baker, a 'cute officer. On being taken
back to Plymouth in custody, the husband relented, on his
wife entreating forgiveness, and promising never to do the
like again.-- Western Times.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No communication can be attended to unless authen
ticated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot be returned.

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London, England, 1851-09-08

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE,
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool,
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed SIMPSON AND CO.
With a Dramatic Bubble entitled THE SHOT TOWER. Princi..
pal characters by Messrs. Davies, Rogers, and :hiss Marshall.
After which a new Farce, entitled WHICH IS HE ?
With a new Burlesque, entitled GODIVA, THE LADY OF
(OVENTRY. Characters by Messrs. Davies, J. Rogers, Norton,
homer. Maskell, Attwood; Mesdames Marshall, C. Horsman, E.
Romer, Morcelll, and Maskell.
The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalLs,
4; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), Is. ; Pit, is.
Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to
lo,mence at Seven precisely.
second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
--moot Circle, 35.; second circle, Is.
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.

TEE ONLY SUCCESSFUL RIVAL TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
ROYAL sIIRREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDEIs :4.
To-day and e
Those extraordinary Evening
next week (Saturday excepted),
pANor,
.G/AssXy Performers the HALLAMSHIRE CAM-
their First Appearance are engaged for Six slights only, will make
on Fift)-two Bella, thj, They are Seven in number, and perform,
nit,_ost selentifl, and popular 3lusic of the
day, and will be heard wunlil,,lfir,cat effect in the finale to the Great
Exhibition Quadrille.
Colossal Picture of the Tempt:, of
Jame in the 'Eternal City- 4:elicit,' Menagerie - Performing Ele-
phants Promenade Concert,
unrivaLed Band of the Es-
tablishment, conducted by strY. the
Ancient and Modern Music—Englim°,,ry. choice programme of
Songs, by Miss Messent, Messrs. young,ert- Catches, Madrigals, and
OfliNtativers, end Leffler.
All the unique and varied amusemeids
darling with a most brilliant inimitable display.
of lacy, orks, by
Southby.
Fire-
i
Doors open from Nine in the Morning. Feeding ~
the Animals at
etrt at SIX .
Workshalf-past Four. Campanologians at Five. con
at Nine.
London, England, 1851-09-08

ITALY.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 3d officially an-
nounces that strict orders have been sent to the
frontiers of the kingdom not to admit any persons
with Tuscan or Pontifical passports not countersigned
by the Sardinian Enbassy ; it having been ascertained
that certain individuals, whose passports the Ambas-
sadors had refused to sign, have nevertheless pene-
trated into the country.
The Milan Gazette publishes a decree of the Im-
perial Lieutenant of Lombardy, Count STRASOLDO,
directing that henceforward no subject of Lom-
bardy should be allowed to cross the frontier with-
out regular passports, on pain of three months' im-
prisonment.
The Officicil Gazette of the Two Sicilies, of the 25
ult., announces that no further shocks have been ex-
perienced in the province of Basilicata, but that a
violent storm broke on the 18th at Barile, threatening
to complete the ruin of that ill--fated place, had not
the Intendant of the province taken prompt and judi-
cious measures to turn the course of a torrent,
which would otherwise have inundated the
town. The Neapolitan Government has given
directives for the prompt reconstruction of the
fallen houses, and advanced sums for the pur-
pose. The houses that are in a tottering condition,
but may still be saved, have been propped up; those
that threaten ruin are in course of demolition. The
nuns of the monastery of Attella, which threatened
ruin, have been removed. Hospitals have been or-
ganised for the reception of the wounded, and physi•
cians have been sent from Naples and other towns to
attend them. Barracks have been constructed for the
houseless population, and four Government engineers
are directtng the various labours now in progress for
repairing the immense damage done.
London, England, 1851-09-08

BELGIUM.

The Moniteur Belge contains the following Royal
decree :

" Leopold, King of the Belgians, to all present and to
come, greeting: Seeing Article 71 of the Constitu-
tion, which says, ' The King has the right to dis
solve the Chambers, either simultaneously or sepa-
rately. The Act of dissolution shall contain the con-
vocation of the elt-ctors in forty days, and of the
Chambers in two months seeing also, clause 2of
Article 55, thus conceived, In case of dissolution,
the Senate is entirely renewed:' seeing Article 19 of
the law of the 3d March, 1831, modified by the law of
the 20th May, 1848, also Article 3 of the law of the 3
June, 1839: seeing the law of the Ist April, 1843; see-
ing the law of 31st March, 1847, increasing the number
of senators and representatives: seeing the law of the
Ist May, 1848, which unites the canton of Stavelot to
the arrondissement of Verviers, fur administrative rela.
tionsi—on the report of our Minister of the Interior, and
by the Council of Ministers, we have decreed, and do
decree—
" Art 1. The Senate is dissolved.

" Art. 2. The electoral colleges of all the arrondisse-
ments of thp kingdom are convoked for the 27th of this
month, at nine o'clock in the morning, to elect each the
number of representatives in conformity with the pre-
viously quoted laws.
" Art. 3. The Chamber of Representatives and the
Senate arc convoked for the 4th November.

"Art. 4. Our Minister of the Interior is charged with
the execiuion of the present decree.
"Given et Brussels, 4th Septtmber.
" By the King, LEOPOLD.
" CH. ROWER, Minister of the Interior."
London, England, 1851-09-08

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The station
are arranged in order of latitude.
__ _ _

PLEmouTH-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
CHELTENHAM Wind N.- cloudy.
WoRcEsTER-Wind S.-fine.
PonTamouTH-Wind N.E.-cloudy.
GOSPORT-Wind N.E.-flue.
BRIGHTON-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-cloudless.
HASTINGS—Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
SOUTHAMPTON-Wind N.E., strong breeze-partially cloudy.
FOLKESTONE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast.
TureratmGE-Wind N.E., strong breeze-cloudless.
BAsiNesToRE - Wind N.E., strong breeze-rartially cloudy.
GREENWICH-Wind N.N.E., gentle breeze- partially
cloudy.
SWINDON-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
OXFORD—Wind S.-fine.
GLOUCESTER-Wind N. E.-fine.
CHELMSFORD— Wind N.E.-cloudy.
LEIGHTON - Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast.
COLCHESTER-Wind N.W., gentle breeze- paqially cloudy.
CAMBRIDGE—Wind N.E.. strong breeze-partially cloudy.
BIRMINGHAM -Wind N.E., gentle breeze -cloudlss.
STAFFORD-Wind S.E.-fine.
rARMOUTH—Wind N.E., strong breeze-scud.
NORWICH-Wind N.E.-tine.
11-swim-Wind N. - cloudy.
DERBY-Wind N.E.-very fine.
NOTTINGHAM -Wind N. - very fine-
LINoeLN
Wind
CHESTERFIELD-Wind
HOLYHEAD—Wind S.E:, strong breeze-partially cloudy.
SHEFFIELD-Wind N.E.-fine.
LIVERrooL-Win W d
nd N. W., .-, gentle breeze- cloudless.
111ANcRasTRR-i.very fine.
Limps- Wind N.E.- fi
fine ne.
YORK-'
LescesTzß-W Ind N.W., calm-principally clear.
SoARBoROFOH Wind N.E.-very fine.
smAr Ind N.E., calm- partially cloudy.
DARLINGTON-Wind N.E.- fine.
NEWCASTLE-Wind N.E.-fine.
BEATTOCK—Wind S.E., gentle breeze-cloudless.
BERWICK—Wind N.E.- cloudy.
GLAsaow-Wind N.-fine.
EDINBURGH—Wind N. by E.-very fine.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine
o'clock :-
LIMEEICR-Wind E., calm-overcast.
bI ULLINGAR— W ind N.W., calm-overcast.
PooLE-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-overcast.
BIRMINGHAM-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast.
PETERBOROUGH— W ind N.E., strong breeze-partially
cloudy.

CREWE-Calm—rain.
WRrrsr—Wind N.E., strong breeze—principally clear.
DARLINGTON—Wind N. by E., strong breeze partially
cloudy.
SilAr—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No communication can be attended to unless authen
ticated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot be returned.
London, England, 1851-09-08

IBER.

ASSETS.

Cash in hand ~.
Ditto in branch banks
Bills past due ..• ... •••
Bills discounted, but not yet due, of
which 10,612,7741. were received
from the Branch Banks ... ..•
Bills in the branch banks
Advances on coins and ingots... ...
Ditto by the branch banks ...
Ditto on French public securities ..•
Ditto by branch banks... ...
Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor...
Ditto on the loan of 75 millions ...
Rentes of the reserve fund ...
Rentes, disposable funds ...
Investments of the new branch banks in
the public funds ...
Hotel and furniture of the Bank ..•
Real property of the branch banks ..•
Interest in National Discount Bank ...
Ditto branch banks ...
Expenses of administration of the Bank
Ditto at the branches ...
Miscellaneous ... ••• •••

Capital ... ••• . . f. 67,900,000 0
Ditto of the Branch Banks 23,350,000 0
Reserve fund ... ••• ... 10,000,000 0
Ditto of the branch banks ... 2,980,75014
Reserve-immobiliere 4,000,000 0
Notes to bearer, in circulation ... 409,039,100 0
Ditto of the branch banks ... 117,927,525 0
Ditto to order (post-bills) 7,401.259 57
Account-current with Treasury creditor 125,334,000 74
Various accounts current ••• ••• ,
92 983,845 95
Ditto in branches ••• ••• ••• 32,925,656 0
Bills payable at sight ... 8.522,000 0
Ditto at branches ••• ••• 3,476.277 0
Dividends payable ••• . • ••• 654,756 25
Liquidation of the Algiers Bank •.. 7,760 0
Expenses anticipated ..• • ••• 261,835 18
Discounts, interest, and expenses ... 381.273 56
Ditto of branch banks ... ••• ••• 675,233 0
Re-discounts of the last six months 96,733 70
Ditto in branch banks .. ••• ••• 227,245 0
Interest on protested bills ••• •••• 479,403 2
Nliscellanecus ••• ••• ••• ••• 575,087 44

f. 909,199,741 55
Certified by the Governor of th© Bank,
D'Anaour.

It appears from the preceding account that the cash in
hand has increased by 5,500,000 f. The commercial bills
discounted have decreased by 1,250,000 f. The Bank
notes in circulation have decreased by 7,000,000 t.
The balauce to the credit of the Treasury baa in.
London, England, 1851-09-08

THE SUN, LONDON,

now concluded, there were occupied with the lectures
in that faculty ten professors.
In the courses of the faculty of medicine there were
engaged nine professors and the anatomical demon-
strator.

In the faculty of law there are occupied two pro.
fessors.

In the course of engineering there are occupied five
professors.
In the course of agriculture there ere occupied
six professors and the lecturers on veterinary me-
dicine.
The delivery of the course of lectures on Celtic
languages having been delayed from various causes
until very late in the session, was attended but by
one student. _ . .

Tne regularity of attendance of the students upon
the class lectures has been upon the whole very satin•
factory, the council having found themselves only in
a few instances called upon to enforce regularity by
a reference to the penalties attached by the college
rules to insufficient attendance at class lectures.

I had occasion to describe in the report submitted
to your Most Gracious Majesty, at the close of the
preceding session, the great disadvantages under
which the professors of the medical faculty laboured
in carrying on the business of their several depart-
ments, owing to the total absence of any provision of
buildings for their use. lam happy to be able now
to report that in the interval a building containing a
museum, dissecting and lecture rooms, suited to the
plan of medical instruction and sufficient for the
present requirements of the faculty, has been erected,
and the courses of the medical professors have been
transferred there from the rooms of the faculty of
arts, which bad been provisionally occupied by the
medical school. For the erection of this building of
the medical faculty the college is indebted to the en-
lightened zeal for educational improvement that has
been throughout the progress of this institution uni-
formly manifested by bis Excellency the Earl of
Clarendon, under whose auspices and by whose exer-
tions and liberality the necessary funds were ob-
tained. The medical faculty and the council of the
college, feeling the most lively gratitude for his Ex-
cellency's active assistance, and being desirous to
commemorate his libsrality, have resolved that the
new building shall be inscribed and designated as the
" Clarendon Building," allocated to the business of
the medical faculty of Queen's College, Cork, which
appellation it now accordingly bears.
London, England, 1851-12-20

'OINTMENTS.

Her Majesty's staghds., Tues. Uxbridge-oommon;
Fri. Iver-heath-11.

Brookside barrs, Mon. Newmarket-hill; Thurs. Tag-
combe Tye-10i.
Crawley and Horsham hds., Mon. Holmbush-lodge;
Wed. Kingsfold ; Fri. Champion's-gate-10i.
Worcestershire hds., Mon. Feckenham; Wed. Brom:-
grove Liekey; Fri. Tiddesley-wood-10i.
Herefordshire hde., Tues. Rotherwas; Fri. Yazor.

Lord Redesdale's hds., Mon. Bolter's- barn ; Wed.
Loughborough-gate; Fri. New-barn; Sat. Blenheim
—lOl.
Ludlow hds., Tues. Bucknell ; Fri. Norton's-camp-101.
Ledbury lids., Tues. Suckley ; Fri. Bromsberrow-
beath-101.
Upton-upon• Severn harrs., Tues. Ripple-101.
Wheatland lids., Mon. Willoy Park; SA. Wenlock
—lO.

Newcastle and Gateshead harrs., Mon. Ileddon-on-
the- Wall; Fri. Crook-gate-10.
Morpeth harrs., Mon. Bothal Village; Fri. Uartlotd-
bridge-10i.
Haydon hds., Wed. Esp-hill; Sat the Rennel-9.
Tindale hds., Mon. Swinburno Castle South Lodge;
Thurs. Rowley Village; Sat. By woll-10i.
Durham county hde., Mon. Twizel; Wed. Willington;
Fri. Seaharn-lodge-101.
Raby hds., Mon. Summerhouse ; Wed. Winston-
bridge; Fri. second mile-atone from Bishop Auckland
—lOl.

The shipments of specie by the Peninsular and
Oriental steamer Ripon reach 259,8001. Of this 60,0001. is
in gold for Alexandria and Ceylon, and 199,8001. in silver
for Madras, Bombay, Calcutta; Singapore, and Canton—the
proportion for Calcutta being 147,000/.
London, England, 1851-12-20

•
LADY BULZR LYTTON'S NEW NOVEL. '"'"-•
THE W
SCHOOL, FOR HUSBANDS;
Or, MOLIERE'S LIFE AND TIMES,
A Novel, in 3 vols.,
By LADY B MAYER LYTTON,
Is now ready at all the Libraries.
Charles J. Skeet, Publisher, 21, King William-street, Cliaring-cross.

LADY BULWER LYTTON'S NEW NOVEL. .......;..-
THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS;
Or, 310LIERE'S LIFE AND TIMES,
A Novel, in 3 vols.,
By LADY BULWER LYTTON,
Is now ready at all the Libraries.
Charles J. Skeet, Publisher, 21, King William-street, Charing-cross.
London, England, 1851-12-20

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WESTBURY STEEPLECHASES.—T/111
Free Handicap of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 80 added.
(11 Subs.)
Mr. B. Laud's General, 11st Ilb (Owner) 1
Mr. Theobald's Hinton, lOst 31b (T. Burrows) 2
Mr. Williams's Flirt, lOst (J. Holman) 3
Mr. Haddy's Fifteen-pounds-no-object, lOst (Sadler) 0
Mr. Elmore's Evertors, lOst
Mr. Rhys's Kate Kearney, lost (R. Treen) 0
Mr. Vevers's Venice, lOst (Stevens) 0
Mr. Palmer's Baptiste, list 71b (T. Davies) 0
Mr. Cartwright's Thurgarton, Ilst 71b (T. 011iver) 0
Betting-3 to 1 each agst Thurgarton and Venice, 6
to 1 agst General, 7 to 1 agst Fifteen-pounds-no-object,
and 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by a length; the same
between second and third.
The Selling Stakes of 5 sows, each, 2 ft, and 25 added.
(5 Subs.)
Mr. Symond'sYoung Lottery (1001), list 71b(Ablett) 1
Mr. B. Laud's Frank (501.), 1 let (Owner) 2
Mr. Haddy's Vulture (304 lOst 71b...... (J. Sadler) 0
Mr. Rhys's Kate Kearney (504), list ...(R. Treen) 0
Mr. Cartwright's Vixen (30L), lOst 71b (T. 011iver) 0
Even on Young Lottery, who won by two lengths,
and was sold for 102/.
The Hunters' Stakes of 3 soya. each, 1 ft, and 20 added.
(7 Subs.)
Mr. Nash's Kossuth (201) (Stevens) 1
Mr. Flower's Factory Girl (30/.) (T. Burrows) 2
Mr. Gordon's Madcap (20/.)
The winner was sold for 33/.
_
London, England, 1851-12-20

etaellillll

LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1851.

To-morrow, Sunday, the 21st of December, will
witness the result of the appeal made to the French
people by LOUIS NAPOLEON. Somewhere about eight
millions of electors will then have been afforded an
opportunity of pronouncing their opinion in regard to
recent occurrences. They will have been enabled to
do this under the shadow of secret voting, and by the
newly re-established universality of the franchise.
Consequently there can be no hocus-pocus in this
most important, in this most vitally important
transaction. Whatever the decision may be—
it /DUO; be respected by all parties as the ex-
pression of the real wishes of the nCion in
regard to their future Government. As to the
possibility of any influence hi ing exercised over the
votes cast into the ballot-box by such a vast and
heterogeneous population, the mere notion of such a
thing is altogether preposterous. As well might any
living creature attempt to lure into a given direction
the falling leaves of autumn—those leaves which are
impelled onwards irresistibly only in obedience to
the inscrutable breath of the winds of heaven. There
n.i.n be no question but that the unaniwity evinced at
London, England, 1851-12-20

shares t
o i a
dr ei
s—. ; AAgyuea
Maria,Fria,
tt 00
lin eptreqina quotations
It
vi oensiit oflra
rt
ihpeossea ,
i dis.; Golden Mountain, 1 16 die. to 1-16 prem.; Nou-
veau Monde, - to 4 prem. The Agua .Wria Gold Mining
Company have received from Colonel Frdreont a re
.
newed lease, extending the original term from seven to
twenty-seven years.
The prosecution of mineral enterprise in Australia is
likewise engaging an increased amount of attention, as
is evident from the number of gold mining and gold re-
ducing projects already submitted to the public, in addi-
tion to the large number of embryo schemes which have
not yet attained that degree of consistency. The shares
of the new English and Australian Copper Smelting
Company, which has contracted for the smelting of the
Burra Burrs ores, aro regarded with favour, and com-
mand a prem. of Ito I. The British Australian Gold
Mining shares also aro firm at i to i prem.
London, England, 1851-12-20

FRANCE.

M. Bfrryer has addressed the following letter to
M. do Montalumbert :
" Monsieur,—A. jJurnalist, perverting a letter
which he attributes to you, speaks of a resolution
taken in a council of 12 personages' (Legitimatist
chiefs, appointed by the Count de Chambord), relative
to the vote to be given on the 20th inst., and of an
interpretation given to such a resolution by my
honourable friend M. Falloux. Monsieur, lam one
of the perions clearly designated, and all that is thus
reported is contrary to truth and entirely opposed to
our sentiments and convictions. I address to you
this complaint, and request of you, in the name of that
religious respect which is always due to the truth and
honour of others, to make this statement known by
those means of publicity which exist no longer for me,
but which appear to be freely placed at your service.
—I am, Monsieur, your very humble and obedient
servant, BERRYER.
_

" Sunday, Dec. 14."
With respect to M. de Falloux, and the offers of
adhesion, which an article in the Constitutitrnnel,
signed "M. Grapier de Cassagnac," 4tates he made
to M. Bonaparte, we subjoin the following note which
he has written to several of his friends:—

" Paris, December 7.

"Monsieur,--;Attaching no importance to the asser-
tions in M. Cassagnac's article in the Constitutionnel,
of the 4th ins:ant, I thank you heartily for the feeling
which prompts you to concern yourself about it more
than I do. M. Cassagnac writes to you, and names
M. Heeckeren as the friend who, he says, carried my
promises and conditions to the Ely see on the eve of
the coup (1' &at. Please to receive my most solemn
denial of this calumny, to which I am sure M. Heeck-
eren is an utter stranger. "A. DE FALLOUX."
M. Dupin has given in his adhesion to the Elysee.
London, England, 1851-12-20

cumsrmAs noLIDAYs.

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
Lecture by George Darker, Esq., on the Ballad Music of Eng-
land, commencing w!th 'his celebrated Entertainment, " An English
Christmas," every evening for a fortnight, except Saturday, at Eight
o'clock.—Lecture by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Ward's New Sub-
marine Lamp.—Lecturc by Dr. Bachhoffner on the Philosophy of
Recreation.—Numerous Prize Modals, Works of Art, &c.,
from the Great Exhibition will be explained by Mr. Crispe.—Opti-
cal Effects in Dissolvii:g Views, 311eroscope, Chromatrope, &c.—
Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c.
Admission, Is.; Schools and Children ender Ten years of age,
Ralf-price.
Open daily from Eleven to Five, and every Evening, except Sa-
turday, iron Seven till Half-past Ten.
London, England, 1851-12-20

STAKES.
Ago st. lb' .

Nancy -4
9
Clincher
Ring of Oude 5 8 10
Eithiron
Vatican
Landgrave
Cariboo
Hernandez
The Ban 4 8 5
Miss Ann
Backbiter
Duc-an•Durras
Chatterbox
Marlboroughßack 4 8 2
Neasham 4 8 G
Musician ...
Barcelona
Old Mtn TuckEr 6 7 12
Vampyre a 7 12
Bordeaux
Sir Charles 5 7 10
Chief Justice
The Marquis 4 7 10
Raby
Mark Tapley
Fug,leman
Hippolytus
Brother to Truth-

teller

Sir Ito wland Tren-
chard
Cock Crow 4 7
Herbert
Calculator
lanthe 4 7
Ctimus 4 7
Melford .. a 7
Kelquade (late 3d
of May)
Hesse Homburg
Officious
Lough Bawn
C by Harkaway,
out of Duo and
Durras's dam
Grand Duke
Young England
Calmar
Terpsichore 5 7
Tophana a 6
Tom Holtby
Pendennis
Kick-up- the- Dust 4 6
Combatant
Hungerford 4 6
John of Berwick 5 6
Don Pedro 4 6
Antigone 4 6
Achy ranthes
Grey Tommy 3 6
Knock Knoll
Harp
Sister to Cloth-
worker 5 6 7
Kathleen 5 6 6
HUNTING AP.

Her Majesty's staghds., Tues. Uxbridge-common;
Fri. Iver-heath-11.
Brookside burrs, Mon. Newmarket-hill; Thurs. Telt-
combe Tye-10i.
Crawley and Horsham hds., Mon. Holmbush-lodge;
Wed. Kingsfold ; Fri. Champion's-gate-101.
Worcestershire hds. Mon. Feckenham• Wed. Bromr-
grove Liekey; Tiddesley-wood-14.
Herefordshiro hds., Tues. Rotherwas; Fri. Yezor.
Lord Redesdale's lads., Mon. Bolter's. barn; Wed.
Loughborough-gate; Fri. Now-barn; Sat. Blenheim
—loi.
Ludlow hda., Tues. Bucknell ; Fri. Norton's-camp-10i.
Ledbury hds., Tues. Suckley; Fri. Bromsbarrow-
heath-10i.
Upton-upon-Severn harm, Tuts. Ripple-10i.
Wheatland hds., Mon. Willey Park; Sit. Wenlock
—lO.

Newcastle and Gateshead harrs., Mon. Heddon-en-
the-Wall ; Fri. Crook-gate-10.
Morpeth harm, Mon. Bothal Village;
eFdr.iN.vliiiairintiotrodn-;
bridge-10i.
Haydon tide., Wed. Esp-hill; Sat. tho Kennel— 9.
Tindsle hds., Mon. Swinburne Castle South Lodge;
Thurs. Romley Village; Sat. By well-10i.
Durham county hds., Mon. Twizel; w.
Fri. Seahatn-lodue-101.
Baby hds., Mon. Summerhoute ; Wed. Winston.
bridge; Fri. second mile-stone from Bishop Auckland
1 —loi.

The shipments of specie by the Peninsular and
Oriental steamer Ripon reach 259,8001. Of this 60,0001. is
in gold for Alexandria and Ceylon, and 199,800/. in silver
for Madras, Bombay,Calcutta, Singapore, and Canton—
the
proportio4 for Calcutta being 147,0004
London, England, 1851-12-20

PUBLICATIONS.

MR. WARBURTON'S NEW NOVEL,
In 3 vals. post fivo,,
DNRIEN; or, 'TIE MERCHANT PRINCE,
By ELIOT WARBUTI.TO.N, Esq.,
Author of the " Cr. scent aid the Cross," &c.,
WILL BE READY ON FRIDAY, DEC. 21i.
Those who desire early copies are requested to send their orders
immediately to the Libraries.
Colburn and Co., I'ublin,2:3, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1851-12-20

ness could not tell the particular day on which he
bought the watches, as he had not kept any books for
cash transactions for the last 18 years. He bought
the plir of fish carvers of Heilbrond on July 15.
Mr. George Mirtin, of 4, Palsgrave-plece, Strand,
silversmith and cutler, said that on the 14th of July
Davis had a pair of silver fish carvers on approbation
only, and retained possession of them until the 12th
of September, when he purchased them. Some time
in August Davis called, and witness asked if he should
charge the carvers in the invoice of other goods, but
prisoner said his customer had nct then quite decided
on having them.

Mr. Ballantine here intimated to the Alderman that
the transaction of the fish carvers would form a sepa-
rate charge against the prisoner Davis, and would be
that of felony, and it was his intention to charge
Heilbrond with receiving them with a guilty know
ledge, for by the evidence of the last witness and that
of Barnard, it was shown that Davis had obtained
the fish carvers on approbation only, and sold them
on the same day to Heilbrond, thereby constituting
a felony.
The prisoners were both remanded, Davis's bail
was enlarged, and two sureties in 1001. each, and
2001. recognizances, were consented to for Heilbrond.
We are requested to acknowledge the receipt of
.5/. 10a 61. from dr! executors of the late Mr. Cuth-
bert, being the portion of a bequest of 501. to the
poor-box.
London, England, 1856-07-19

EGYPT.

- - -
ALEXANDRIA, July B.—The visit of Reschid
Paella, which led to no result, is completely eclipsed
by the official mission of Medjib Boy, envoy of the
Sultan, who has brought to the Viceroy the mag-
nificent presents sent by his Imperial master.

These were presented on the 3d of July, with all
the pomp customary on such occasions. The Vice-
roy was in his state dress, surrounded by all the
principal functionaries of the state, the Menus,
Patriarchs, and Rabbins. After the reading of
the autograph letters, in the midst of a profound
silence, the Viceroy made a speech in Turkish, in
which he warmly thanked the Sultan. In reply to
the question of the envoy, whether there was any-
thing he had to ask, the Viceroy replied that he
had nothing to desire, except the continued favour
of the Sultan, to whose prosperity and that of the
Empire he had devoted himself.
The Sherif of Mecca, who had revolted, has been
taken prisoner. He will be sent to Constantinople.
This wiil doubtless close the civil war in Yemeni
The English frigate which was surveying a month
since in the port of Pelusium, and on th coast of
Syria, has re-entered to the port of Alexand.risi;
She has verified, doubtless, the surveys of the in-
ternational commission for piercing the Isthmus of
Suez, but the result of this second examination is
not made public ; we shall, however, soon know it.
It was at one time feared that war would break
out with Abyssinia. King Theodore marched to the
Egyptian frontier at the head of an army, but it
proved to be merely an expedition against the Gallas,
who are always very troublesome neighbours.
London, England, 1856-07-19

THAMES SUBSCRIPTION CLUB.

The above newly-formed gentleman's club upon the
principle of the Royal Thames Yacht, for the purpose
of encouraging rowing upon the river Thames, have de-
termiaed upon giving the coat, boat, freedom, and
money prizes annexed to it, to the amount of 301., at
the forthcoming Royal Thames National Regatta ; with
a further gift of 201. towards the Regatta Fund, which
it behoves all admirers of the sport to lend their aid to
support.
London, England, 1856-07-19

FOREIGN.

Dutch Rhenish •• ...........
Lyons and Mediterranean
Montereau and Troyt.s ........ •'•
Namur and Liege ••
• •
Northern of France •• •• •• ••
Orleans and C antral ..
•• •• •••.
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Rouen. .. •
' '''''
• • ••• ••
•
Paris and Strasburgh •••••
lumen and H •
* : ''' • •
avre..
Western of France • •• •
-• •• •• ••

04:1
tnm.
ne—yvr
.eoNHyne.
aattrcsah, Thursday,arniedcalled
Lunaticl
dan tdc a, ) meetingstattention
above
Asylum,
2towoOf hCOaMi ,ca LOd ght: rumourd
edY,
Middlesex
waseb]xe thatAe
ac
inn o gap
suchteBAhnt rseaaT
tb°Leaou' state of repair that Mr. L. Cubit t
and another architect, who had been consulted, gave a
mast unsatisfactory report of it. It had been asserted that
the whole frontage 01 1,700 feet required underpinning.
tltat the superstructure and roof were unsound, and that
the necessary alterations and repairs would cost 80.0001. or
40,0001. In reply, it was admitted by Captain Cottrell,
chairman of the committee, that there were indications
of the sinking of some part of the building, and that
two engineers had made very unsatisfactory reports
upon it, which were referred by the committee to their
own architect, Mr. Dankee, whose reply they now
up
te r
he
ye
did drainingn awaited. A quantity of water, which there were no
means
of
; r p
noeatenl
e would into
the
foundation
re-
quire underpinning,
tbel(iff' hado
eve the whole
London, England, 1856-07-19

DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE.

The following six young watermon were chosen by lot
last evening, at the Fishmonger's Hall, to contend on
the let of August for the coat and badge bequeathed by
Mr. Thomas Doggett, comedian, in honour of the acces•
sion of the family of her Majesty to the throne of these
realms :
George William Everson Greenwich.
Thomas Coombes Mortlake.
James Edward Petrea Greenwich.
James Thomas Pockneal Pickle Herring.
Frederick Geo. Jas. Hovey Isleworth.
William Manesy lsleworth.
There were 14 others 'who had not the good fortune
to obtain "a lot."

To the coat and badge are added three fifths of the
interest on 3001. South Sea Stock, bequeathed by Sir W.
Jolliffe, for the second man, and two-fifths for third,
besides various other prizes recently added by the Fish-
mongers' Company.
London, England, 1856-07-19

AUSTRALIA.

By the arrival of the ship Thomas and Ann Cole
we have two days' later advices from Melbourne,
—namely, to the 27th of April inclusive. She
made her run in 80 days. The ship Kent was
entering Port Philip Heads when she left.
We take the following from the Argus of the
26th of April :
" Gold remains at 3/. 16s. per ounce, with ♦ery little
doing. The entries for export passed to-day at the Cus-
toms amounted to 1,350 ounces only, of which 1,340
ounces were for Liverpool, by the Earl of Sefton and
Oliver Lang. Two vessels cleared out for England, with
shipments of the metal—the Thomas and Ann Cole, for
London, with 2,017 ounces, and the Earl of Sefton, for
Liverpool, with 37,784 ozs. of gold and 2,100 sovereigns.
"The banks shipped by the latter vessel :
Bank of Victoria 6,000 oz.
Bank of New South Wales 15,060
Bank of Australasia
Colonial Bank of Australasia 2,000

"The escort from Mount Alexander and Ballarat ar•
rived at the Gold-office at the usual hour this afternoon,
and brought the following returns :
Quantity.

No. of

Gold.

Cash.

Name of Gold field.
Castlemaine
Sandhurst

oz. dwts. £ s. d. Receipt.
5,145 10 7,724 0 0 17,179
8,667 10 3,977 0 0 31,650

Heatheote,
Ballarat...,

.... 827 0 - 2,815
.... 10,908 0 5,933 0 0 4,978
_ _

Avoca

924 0

Creswiek's Creek

1,608 10

Fiery Creek
Amherst 503 0

1;133

1,606

Maryborough
Ditto, for Geelong
71
_ _

Blackwood

113 5

Total...

34,43 G 5 24,842 0 0

, .
"The bill of entry issued this morning contains the
usual Customs returns for the port of Melbourne. The
imports amounted to the declared value of 229,0861.,
and the exports to 279,5801."
London, England, 1856-07-19

MARRIED.

On the 17th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Andrew'
Baden, jun., Esq., of Shacklewell, to Martha, the only
daughter of Stephen Marshall, Esq., of Camden-town.
On the 17th inst., at St. Matthew's Church, Brixton*
Murray, Alfred Rogers, Esq., the youngest son of the late
Henry Rogers, Esq., Kingston Sussex, to Caroline Helene*
fourth daughter of James Price, Esq., M.D., F.R.C.S..
F.R.G.S., &c., and late of her Majesty's Army Medical
Staff.
London, England, 1856-07-19

AUSTgALIA.

By the arrival of the ship Thomas and Ann Cole
we have two days' later advfues from Melbourne,
namely, to the 27th of April inclusive. She
made her run in 80 days. The s.hip Kent was
entering Port Philip Heads when she left.
We take the following from the Argus of the
26th of April
"Gold remains at 3/. 16s. per ounce, with very little
doing. The entries for export passed to-day at the Cus-
toms amounted to 1,350 ounces only, of which 1,340
ounces were for Liverpool, by the Earl of Sefton and
Oliver Lang. Two vessels cleared out for England, with
shipments of the metal—the Thomas and Ann Cole, for
London, with 2,017 ounces, and the Earl of Sefton, for
Liverpool, with 37,784 ozs. of gold and 2,100 sovereigns.
"The banks shipped by the latter vessel :
Bank of Victoria..
Bank of New South Wales 15,00
Bank of Australasia
Colonial Bank of Australasia 2,000

" The escort from Mount Alexander and Ballarat ar-
rived at the Gold-office at the usual hour this afternoon,
and brought the following returns :
Quantity. No. of

Gold.

Cash.

Last

Name of Gold field. oz. dwts. s. d. Receipt.
Castlemaine
Sandhurst 8,667 10 3,977 0 0 31,650

Heathcote.

827 0

2,815

Ballarat 10,908 0 5,933 0 0 4,975

Avoca ....

924 0

1,133

Creswiek's Creek 1,608 10 —1,60 G
Fiery Creek
Amherst 503 0 507

Maryborough

Ditto, for Geelong

70 0

Blackwood

113 5

Total . 34,436 5 24,842 0 0

"The bill of entry issued this morning contains the
usual Customs returns for the port of Melbourne. The
imports amounted to the declared value of 229,0861.,
and the exports to 279,5801."
London, England, 1856-07-19

MINES.

A.gn!t Fria ....
knglo Californian
iustralian
Baden (G.l.Duehy of : I
Blienar. iron & ene)
British Iron

Brazillanimp.(iesnerl'
at £5 pm.)
Do. Cocae% & Cniab
Do. St. John Del Re,
IClarendon Cons. Min
Co. of Jamaica
!Cobra Copper
!Colonial Gold

Copper Min. of En.
Do. Pref. n p. cent.
C.opiapo
jFortuna
jGene:al
Gt.NuggetVeinßeg
Great Polcooth
iGt Wheal Vor United
Liberty
Linares
Lusitanian
jMariquita ........
New Granada -
Non Tout Monde
(Port Philip
jQuartz Pock

lthyruney Iron
Do. New
Santiago de Cuba...
Sort. Cons. Min. Co.
South Australian
;Do. Scrip
'Do. 10 per cent Prot
'Tarn. S. &L.Min. Co,
fin Croft
United Mexican
Waller

West Mariposa ........
Worthing Mining of,
Australia .............
London, England, 1856-07-19

LE CORSAIRE._

With new Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations.
Conrad, Signor Ronzani ; Seyd, M. Dauty ; Yu...9mA% M.
Venafra ; Birbanto, M. Vandris ; Sulmea, Mdlle. Clara • Gul-
hare, Mdlle. Rosa ; Dilare, Mdlle. Lizereux ; Medora, Madams
Rosati.
The Opera will commence at Half-past Seven o'clock.
Applications for boxes, stalls, and tickets to be made at
the Box-office of the Theatre, Colonnade, Haymarket.
London, England, 1856-07-19

DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE.

The following six young watermen were chosen by lot
la-t evening, at the Fishmonger's Hail, to contend on
the Ist of August for the coat and badge bequeathed by
Mr. Thomas Doggeti-, comedian, in honour of the acces-
sion of the family of her Majesty to the throne of these
realms :---

George William Everson Greenwich.
Thomas Coombes Mortlake.
James-Edward Petrea Greenwich.
James Thomas Pockneal .Pickle Herring.
Frederick Geo. Jas. Hovey Isleworth.
Wiliinm Manesy Isleworth.
There were 14 others iwho had not the good fortune
to obtain "a lot."

To the coat and badge are added three fifths of the
interest on 3001. South Sea Stock, bequeathed by Sir \V.
Jolliffe; for the second man, and tvi-n-Wths for third,
besides various other prizes recently added by the Fish-
mongers' Company.
London, England, 1856-07-19

SITTINGBOURNE AND SHEERNESS
RAIL WAY.

Seven miles of railway to a Government dock across
a flat, with all the landholders consenting, a ferry pur-
chased (producing 1,0001. a-year), and the monopoly of
a whole island's communication, are some of the singular
advantages held forth to shareholders in this railway.
Messrs. Jackson and Beane, the great contractors, have
undertaken to make the whole line within the estimate,
and to have the railway ready for operation within 18
months from the commencement.

Thus, all law expenses and land expenses, and ex-
penses of opposition and doubtful contracts being done
away with, the Sittingbourne and Sheerness Railway
will have a fair trial. It is to join the East Rent line
at Sittingbourne, and pass through Milton by the ferry
over the Swale, through Qaeensborough, to the doekyard
at Sheerness—thus connecting Sheerness and Canter-
bury, Deal and Dover, London, Chatham, Maidstone,
Woolwich, Aldershot, Portsmouth, and Plymouth ;
while from the Eastern Counties, by Southend, it will
open up Paris and the continent, by a direct route, to
Norfolk, Suffolk, Lincolnshire, and the northern and
eastern counties. Short though it be, the traffic of this
line will be large ; and its returns of profit indisputable,
whether as respects goods or passenger traffic. It will,
of course, be supported by the Government, and is
highly patronised by the landed gentry of the county,
many of whom figure in the list of its directors. The
capital is 80,A00/., in 8,000 shares of 101. each.
London, England, 1856-07-19

ITALY.

TURIN, JULY 15.
The official journal of Parma informs us that
Lord and Lady Normanby left Parma on the morn-
ing of the 10th instant, for the baths of Abano,
near Padua, and no intelligence to the contrary
having reached this, there seems but too much
reason to fear his Lordship's visit has been un-
productive of any good effect towards the ame-
lioration of the condition of the country, and that
Austrian occupation remains, the state of siege
continues, and military law is still supreme. This
result is certainly not contrary to general anticipa-
tion here, but unfortunatelyit may have a very
serious effect on the people of Parma, who will not
easily believe in the sincerity of the British Govern-
ment in its professions of sympathy for Italy when
they see its representatives pay a flying visit to their
Court after the capital has been three months and a
half subjected to the martial laws of an Austrian
General, and apparently approve, not only of what
has been done, but of its continuance.
London, England, 1856-07-19

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

- -
LONDON, July 19.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.;
moderate breeze and fine, but cloudy at times.
PORTSMOUTH, July 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived—
H.M.S.'s Centurion and Colossus, Trent (tpt.), and Nor-
man (tpt.), from the Crimea; H.M.S.'s Belleisle and
Hooper, Black Sea ; Countess of Durham (s.s. tpt.), Con-
stantinople, and left for Chatham ; Foyle (s. tpt.) and Lady
Russell (s. tpt.), Constantinople ; Trent (s. tpt.), Malta,
and left for Woolwich ; H.M.S. Tyne, westward.
PLYMOUTH, July 18.—Wind N. W.—Sailed—Express,
for Newfoundland.

FALMOUTH, July 18.—Wind W.—Arrived—Asa Saw-
yer, from Akyab. Off the port—Apollo, from Labuna ;
India, Akyab, both for Bremen.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
PORTSMOUTH, Saturday Morning.
Arrived—Her Majesty's steam-ship Exmouth, with the
4th Foot, from the Crimea ; also the Aokbar, sailing tran-
sport, with troops ; and the Britannia, steam transport,.
from Ireland.

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.

Wind N.W.

Arrived—Seahorse, from Calcutta ; Fanny Fosdick, and
Rappa Hannock, New Orleans ; Sylvia, Baltimore ; Lan-
caster, Philadelphia ; Florida and Bloomer, Fit. John's,
N. 8.; William Hutt, Montreal; Mary Jane., Alicante;
Sulley, Mobile; Sarah, St. John's. N.B.
Sailed—Cleopatra, for Miramichi ; Talavera, Calcutta ;
Benjamin Adams, New York; Cleator, (s.),Nantes.
QUEENSTOWN, July 17.

Wind S.W.

Arrived—Fanny Fosdick, from NO Orleans ; Mary
Hounsell, St. John's, N.B. ; Fairy, Cor,stantinople ; Li-
bra, Casibiance.; Zwei Lorenzen, Foutechu; Mischief,
Barbadoes.
London, England, 1856-07-19

WAIT:I74ORD, July 17.

Wind N.N.W.
Arrived—Hesperus and Mercian, from Galatz.

(Br SIIIIMARINB AND BRITISH TZTABGR.A.PH.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday-, 10.27 a.m.
Wind W.; tide, 2 hours' flood; fine.
Arrived, July 18.—Lancashire, (tpt.), from Scutari ;
Asterion, from St. John's, N.B. ; Sara.h Lyon, fromSuri-
nam ; Cimbria, Buenos Ayres ; Wr.sa•da, New York :
Matilda, Guernsey ; Speed, Quebec ; Lameaster, Dantsic ;
Falker, Assens ; Alpha, Antwerp ; Urrsrlla, Sierra Leone ;
Egmont, Shanghai; Sea Serpent, Mayoru ; Great Britain,
Dantsic ; Gratina, Leer; Ellen, Guernsey.
Arri ved, July 19—Commerce, from S oderham ; Alphana,
Messina ; Pharainond, Launceston ;; Lotus, Quebec ;
Comet, Rotten ; Grace and Jane, Cr( Inatadt ; Catharine,
Nice ; Ocean Belle, Philadelphia ; Bio bio, Canton ; Water
Nymph, Riga; Little Nell, Civita Ve. cchia
Sailed—Halls, for Leghorn ; -Yolk Tow. n„, New York
Holland, steamer, Ostend.

Wind W. by N.; fine. DEAL, S aturdtu, 9.47 a.m.
Passed—Oregon, from Quebec; Perei a, ?Bombay; Ro-
nachan, Quebec; John Ritson, Calcutta —all for London;
her Majesty's steamer Terrible, fro f ;alaklava, for the
river.
Anchored—Ciandia, from London, foi • Domeerara; John
brooks, London, Antigua; 2Eolus, L ,ondon, Jamaica;
Mary Russell Mitford, London, Calcut i; Anne, London,
Rio Janeiro ; Emma, Gottenburg, ?orts.mouth ; Sagit-
tarius, Cork, Newcastle; Twentieth, A ,nustexdam, Batavia;
Roberta, London, New York.
Sailed—Echo, for Port Philip.; I:

if.. •''

THE PAYMENT of DEPUTY SHTPP: ING MASTERS AT
SMALL PORTS.—The payment allowed , those who have
acted in the capacity of Deputy Snip). Ong Master (under
the Met cantile Marine Act) at small ports, for 1855, due
on the Ist of January, 1856, has nrit yet been paid. It
would be satisfactory to those who. ha ye done the work
to know the reason why they !lave. 'not got the stipulated
reward of their labours.—Civil S,ervict Gazette.
London, England, 1856-07-19

HOLSTEIN.

A letter from Vienna of the 12th, in the Nurem-
berg Correspondent, says :—" The question rela-
tive to the domains of Holstein has not only pro-
duced a movement in the cabinets of the two great
powers of Germany, but the W estern cabinets are
likewise occupying themselves with it. A note
which has arrived here from Paris proves that
France, and consequently England, has not the in-
tention of remaining as before foreign to the ques-
tion. It appears, however, that on this occasion
the Western cabinets start from a different point
of view ; and that in consequence of the attitude
assumed by Denmark in the Eastern war they
are not inclined to break a lance in favour of
CI.) strict integrity of the Danish monarchy."
A letter from Berlin of the 15th, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" Letters from Vienna announce
that at the commencement of the month the Aus-
trian Cabinet despatched a second note to Copen-
hagen, which will cause the Danish Ministry to
reflect. It is said that the note formally stated
that words would no longer suffice, and that if
Denmark persisted in her present system the Diet
would be compelled to interfere in an active man-
nor."

EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, July 8. —The visit of Reschid
Pacha, which led to no result, is completely eclipsed
by the official mission of Medjib Bey, envoy of the
Sultan, who has brought to the Viceroy the mag-
nificentL_ presents gent by his Luapula]. master.

These were presented on tilt) 3d of July, with al
the pomp customary on s ach occasions. The Vice-
roy was in his state dre: .8, s urrounded by all the
principal functionariesa )f the state, the Ulemas,
Patriarchs, and Bahian is. After the reading of
the autograph letters, i 7 a the midst of a profound
silence, the Viceroy ma de a speech in Turkish, in
which he warmly thanked the Sultan. In reply to
i-he question of the en'roy, whether there was any-
th 'mg he had to ask, the Viceroy replied that he
hat; nothing to desire, except the continued favour
of the' Sultan, to whose prosperity and that of the
Empir,-; he had devoted himself.
The Si:'erif of Mecca, who had revolted, has been
taken prisoner. He will be sent to Constantinople.
This will d„,btless close the civil war in Yemeni
The English frigate which was surveying a month
since in the port of Pelusium, and on the coast of
red to the port of Alexandria.
Syria, has re-entb.
doobtless, the surveys of the in-
She has verified,
ternational commissice.'
for piercing the Isthmus of
Suez, but the result of this second examination is
not made public ; we shall, however, soon know it.
It was at one time feared .that war would break
out with Abyssinia. King The adore marched to th•.
Egyptian frontier at the head a an army, but it
proved to be merelyaD expedition against the Gallas,
who are always very tfoublesome neigiibours.