The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-17 00:00:00

THE SUNS LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1850.

13, Great Marlborough-street.
MRS. TROLL OP E'S NEW NOVEL,
"PETTICOAT GOVERNM EN T '
WILL BE PUBLISHED IMMEDIATELY, in 3 vois.
And those who desire early copies should send their orders to the

Libraries without delay.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

TO the PEOPE,IETORS of EAST INDIA
STOCK.

Ladies and Gentlemen,
The retirement of your much respected Director, Francis Warden,
Esq., having created a vacancy in the direction of your affairs, I take
the earlies topportunity of infonningyou that it is my intention to pro
ceed to the Ballot which is fixed for the 31st inst. Encouraged by
the numerous friends who favoured me with 1,02 G votes at the for-
mer Election, and by many Proprietors who were on that occasion
engaged to my opponent, and who have now promised me their sup-
port, I look forward to the ensuing Ballot with a well-founded hope
of success.

To those Proprietors who have not yet declared themselves, I beg
to say that I should feel greatly honoured by their support. As the
ground of my solicitation I have to off.a to them the testimony of my
pfnlic services in India as the best assurance for my useful services
in this country.
My Committee will sit daily at the London Tavern, where all
notices of change of residence and other communications will be
thankfully r-ceived, and the necessary papers for such of my friends
as may prefer voting by proxy shall be immediately forwarded
to them.

I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant,
H. T. PLINSEP.

London Tavern, 17th July, 1850.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST' INDIA
STOCK.

Ladies and Gentlemen,
A Vacancy having occurred in the East India Direction by the
retirement of Mr. Warden, I have the honour to announce
to you that, in accordance with the intimation contained in
my letter of the 2d May last, it Is my intention to
proceed to the ballot, which is fixed for the 31st Instant,
and I respectfully solicit the votes and support of such
Proprietors as have not yet declared themselves. My Com-
mittee will meet daily at the London Tavern, where the attendance
of my friends is earnestly requested.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Year obedient Servant,
JOHN CARNAC MORRIS,
Late of the Madras Civil Service.
Committee Room, London Tavern, 17th July, 1850.

FOR SCHOOLS AND F.A.MILI.XS.

18 'Nos. foolscap 4t0., pace 4d. ; and 12 Nos. peak Cd.; with allow-
ance to Schools.

FOSTER'S PESibiakii COPY-BOOKS ;
a Rational, comprehensive System, whereby the art of
WRITING may be easily, speedily, and perfectly attained. By
B. E. FOSTER, author of •` Double Entry Elucidated," &c. &c.
*** This system combines, in a high degree, the essential quai-
ties of EXCELLENCE and C dEAPNESS. The written characters
are analyzed, classified, and progressively arranged; advancing, by
easy gradations, from the simplest elements to a finished current-
hand. In short, every facility is afforded for the attainment of the
art, at the least expense of time and money.
By the same Anther, is 4to, cloth and lettered, price Bs. Gd.
2. DOUBLE ENTRY ELUCIDATED : au original and improved
method of teaching BOOK-KEEPING. Or in Parts, viz.:—
Part I. Theory, 2s. 6d.—Part 11. Initiatory Exercises, Is. 6d.—Part
111. Memorandums of Transanctions, Is. dd.—fart IV. KEY, 2s. 6d.
Blank Books, Is. each. _ _ . .

3. PENMANSEIIP ; Theoretical and Practical: illustrated and
explained. In 12mo. cloth, 2s. 6d.
London : Printed for J. Souter, and published by C. 11. Law, 131,
fleet-street. Edinburgh : Whyte and Co. Glasgow : Ogle and Son,
Aberdeen : Brown and Co. Dublin :W. Curry and Co. ; and all
Booksellers.

tiElt AAJNSEY'S THEATEIL
GRAND KXTRA Nicarr
It Is respectfally announced, that a GRISD EXTRA NIGUT
will take place

TO-MORROW EVENING,
When will be ;resented (the first time these two years) Donizetti's
Opera,

LA FIGLIA DEL REGGIMENTO.

Marie, Madame Sontag ; Sulpizio Sergente, Signor F. Lablache;
Corporale, Signor Ferrari ; Tonio, Signor Gardoni.
After which a Divertissement, in which Madlle. Carlotta Grisi and
3ladlle. Amalia Ferraris will appear.
To be followed by Gnecco's celebrated Opera Buffa, entitled
LA PROVA D'UN ()PER_. SERIA.

Corllla, Madame Frezzolinl ; Frederica Signor Calzolari ; Cam-
panone, Signor Lablache.
In the course of the Evening Dona Maria Loreto Martinez, sur-
named the Black Malibran, will appear and sing some of the cha-
racteristic airs of Spain and the Ilavannah.

With various entertainments in the Ballet Department, in which
Madlle. Carlotta Grist, Madame Petit Stephan, Madlle. Amalia Fer-
raris, &c., will appear.
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the
Box-office of the Theatre.

ROYAL ITALL&N OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN.
EXTRA NIGHT.
TO-MORROW EVENING
Will bo performed with the following powerful east, Meyerbeer's
grand Opera,

THEATRE ROYAL, .DELPHI.
Under the direction of Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
_ _

•
Will be reproduced the celebrated Drama of THE WEPT OF THE
WISH-TON-WISH. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Cul-
lenford, Wright, 0. Smith ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Woolgar.
After which a new Terpsicorian Burlesque EntitIedESMERALDA.
Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madame
Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam.
To conclude with a new and original Farce, in the
Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN ; or, Hints on
Etiquette.

kIiF.NCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
Eighth ♦ppearance of Madlle. RACHEL.
THIS EVENING,
The Entertainments will commence at Eight o'clock, with
ADRIENNE LECOCTVREIJR.
Adrienne. 3ladlle. Rachel.
Boxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library,
33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which
Is open daily from Eleven till Five o'clock.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Ratty.
Tho best ventilated Theatre in London.

3dr. Batty begs to Inform his patrons that the Tournament at Vaux-
hall does not interfere with the amusement at Astley's, as the com-
pany leave the Gardens at Six, to enable them to open at Seven,
at Astley's every evening. . _

Crowded kleuses to witness the attractive and magnificent Spectacle
of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the
Arena, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments in the
Metropolis.

THIS F,VENING,

Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of 3fAZEPPA.
anti the WILD HORSE.

To be succeeded by an inimitable Display .of Batty's Feats of
Equitation in the Cirque Olympique.
To conclude with TAE LONDON CARRIER.
Box-office open From Eleven till Four
Stage Manager, Mr. W. West.

oder the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty, his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, &c. &c.
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
OPEN every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
TOUR:3I)AX.
A Special Performance (by desire) on FRIDAY next.
Re-Engagement of M. JULLIEN.

The new Irish Quadrille, the " Hibernian," composed by M. Jullien.
0 The Derby Galop," composed expressly for these Garden; is one
of the most successful of Monsieur Jullien's comiDositions, and in

consequence of the nightly encore, will be repeated till further

notice.
The Grandi Ghorka March, performed for the first time before the
itiepaulese Ambassador.
_ _

Prodigious Success of the entirely new-modelled Dioramic Pic-
ture representing the PASSAGE of the ALPS by Napoleon and his
Army! the largest Picture in the World! with innumerable moving
Figures the size of life. Modelled, painted, and produced by Mr.
Danson and Son, assisted by Messrs. Adams, Wilson, &c. &c. The
Picture has occupied the Messrs. Danson for many months, and it is
confidently submitted to the Public as a chef-d'ceuyre of art, and not
inferior to any production of the day. . . . .

The SpIendid‘MENAGERIE has lately been enriched by several
valuable Presents from the Queen.
The Musical Department will be conducted by Mons. Jullien and
Mr. Godfrey. It will be the aim of the Establishment to offer
for the gratification of the Subscribers and the Public, the
most Splendid Military Band in the Kingdom I I Selected
from the Bands of her Majesty's Horse and Foot Guards, and the
most eminent Artistes in the profession.
The following list of engagements will, it is hoped, convince the
Public, that the long-acknowledged excellence of the Band of this
Establishment will be fully maintained I The Repertoire of Music
will be moat extensive and varied, arranged from the most Popular
Operas in this and other countries. Solo-Players—Messrs. Koenig,
Lazarus, Prosperre, Colinet, Pratten, Jarrett, Sonnenberg, Sommers,
and Wlnterbotham. _ . .

During the evening a grand Colossal, Scenic, and Pyrotechnic
Tableau illustrating the celeiorated Picture by David, of Buonaparte
Crossing the Alps I Showing a general view of the Region of the
Alps, stretching from the small mountain lake In the foreground to
the distant snow-clad mountains, crowned by the stupendous Mount
St. Bernard and its far-famed Monastery. A portion of the Trench
Army is first seen " en bivouac," presently the drums beat to arms,
and amid the clash of Military Bands and Martial Music, the Troops
commence the Ascent. The Soldiers are aeon dragging the Artillery in
Trunks of Trees, now ascending almost Perpendicular Heights, and
traversing the most Terrific Ravines, but all difficulties are overcome,
and the Gallant Army is seen pursuing its course to the Fertile
Plain sof Italy.
The whole to conclude with a Gorgeous Display of Fireworks, by
Messrs. Sonthby, introducing, amongst various novelties, the mcst
admired feux d'artiflce of former seasons, jets d'eau, water rockets,
revolving pieces, a magnificent Transparency fifty feet in height,
painted by Messrs. Denson, representing Buouaparta on Horseback
cheering on his Troops, surrounded by warlike emblems, insignia of
honour, flags, trophies, Sec., amidst a cerruscation of various coloured
Brea.
The complicated and difficult machinery, and the erection of the
picture under the direction of Mr. Thos Lowe. The extensive gas
fittings by Messrs. Botcherby and Dixon, 23, King-street, Covent-
rd
gaen.
Oil TUESDAY, Jnly 23, the Royal South London Floricultural
Society will hold their Third Grand 3liscellancous Flower Show, on
which occasion an extra Brass Band, with all the other attractions
of the Gardens. Doors open at One.

Admthsion.

I.l.lGit WATER AT LONDON BRII)GE.
TNIS DAT —Morning M min. after 7 I Evening min. after 8
To-hioasow— Morning 55 min. after 8 I Evening 27 min. after 9

TUE WEATHER.—Sirs OFFICE, JULY 17.
TIIIIILMDMETIIIII, IN THE SHADE.
82—highest since noon yesterday.
59—lowest this morning and during the night.
74 this day, at noon.
BAROMETER, 29.05.
WIND S.E.— cloudy, sultry weather.

t rit3-
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have observed a Monarch who,' from the dictates of
his own judgment, and in obedience to no insurrec-
tionary movement, yielded to his subjects the privi-
lege of certain free and liberal institutions ; while, on
the other, we have seen a Prince, reluctantly carried
away by the impetus of revolutionary enthusiasm,
affixing the democratic cockade to his helmet with a
sort of theatrical ostentation, and subsequently
slinking back to the ranks of absolutism and to
the side of the counter-revolutionists so soon as he
himself perceived a safe and reasonable opportunity.
Inasmuch as we had thus contrasted the leaders of
the respective armies, we confess to having enter-
tained a very considerable predilection in favour of
his Majesty of DENMARK. Nevertheless, in striving
to estimate the merits of the territorial misunder-
standing between himself and his Majesty the King
of PRUSSIA, we entirely divested ourselves, from the
first, of any partialities or prejudices affecting the
disputants. We viewed the subject-matter of
their contention simply in relation to the narrative
of history, and in reference to the requirements of
abstract justice. Referring to the records of anti-
quity, of an antiquity of almost immemorial duration
—we discovered that for centuries and centuries,
stretching back to no period " where the memory of
man runneth to the contrary," but to remote epochs,
where the annals of Christendom become lost in
" the twilight of fable," the province of Schleswig
has formed an integral portion of the Da-
nish kingdom, the most southern part of the
continental dominions subject to the Govern-
ment of Copenhagen. So venerable in truth
is this fact, so notorious were the rights of
sovereignty exercised by Denmark over the population
of the Duchy of Schleswig that upon the ancient
maps cf Europe (ss now• a-days upon the most recent)
the extreme frontiers were inscribed with the motto,
Eydera Germani terminus Imperii I At that river
skirting the southern boundaries of Schleswig and
the northern boundaries of Holstein, terminated
the influence of the Germanic empire. From the
Eckernforde Haven to the northern shores of Dial-
marsen extended a clear and impassable line of de-
marcation between the dominions of Denmark and the
dominions of Germany. Looking at a sketch of the
European continent prior to the partition of Poland,
when Austria was still in embryo and Prussia a petty
state confined to the south-eastern corner
of the Baltic, not having been yet aural•
gamated with the Duchy of Brandenburg—
we find the same story told in very visible cha-
racters. At that period, when Pomerania, and
Silesia, and Lusatia, and Moravia, and Hungary, and
Bohemia, and divers other sections of Christendom
were still unabsorbed by the dynasties of Hapsburg
and Brandenburg, the Eyder still continued to be
regarded as the southern limit of the Danish posses-
sions. Turning again to the map of Europe as late as
1831, when Poland was no more, and when
the territorial robberies of Austria and Prussia had
been carried to their very uttermost, we observe that
line, so far from being contracted, extended down-
wards to the mouth of the river Elbe, embracing the
whole of the province of Holstein, and stretching
westward to the city of Hamburgh, and eastward
to the Gulf of Lubeck. Of course the conditions
upon which this arrangement was rendered dependent
were of a very different description to those relating
to the Danish right of sovereignty over the provinces
of Schleswig. The latter ;being an integral portion
of Denmark, and the former, although yielded up to
the Danish Sovereigns, still retaining an indirect
association with the confederated states of Germany,
no comparison whatever could with any show of reason
be instituted between their relative positions and re-
lationships.
It is because an aggressive movement has been
made against Denmark, with the intention of depriv-
ing her of the ducal province of Schleswig-llolstein—
it is because that country, in withstanding the forces
of her assailants, is acting simply in conformity with
her ancient rights and her most venerable privileges
—it is because we see in the course adopted by Prussia
a shameless violation of the most antique laws and
the most sacred treaties, and this solely with a
view to alleviate her own interior embarrassment,
that we are filled with such earnest sym-
pathy for the Danish soldiers and the Danish
SOVEREIGN, and with such unutterable abhorrence
for the policy pursued in this matter by the Berlin
Government. Under some of the most paltry ex-
cuses and the most transparent arguments, the expe-
dition set on foot for the assistance of all the traitors
in Schleswig-Holstein originated most glaringly in
the desire of Prussia to distract the attention of
the more energetic and enterprising from the central
seat of her own Government to the extremest limits
of Germany. It was imagined that the atrocity of
injustice would be swallowed up by the glory of con-
quest, that the disgrace of lying would be forgotten
in the rapture of victory, that the faithlessness of the
Prussian KING in regard to his liberal engagements
would be overlooked in consideration of the national
aggrandizement. Happily, such have not been the re-
sults of this most atrocious and flagitious proceeding.
Prussia has so far failed in her endeavours that the
rest of the powers of Christendom are making prepa-
rations to secure her own possessions inalienably to
Denmark. By the triple influence of England,
France, and Russia—of England free and en-
lightened, of Republican France and of Despotic
Russia—Schleswig, and so, also, to a certain extent,
the province of Holstein, will be preserved as among
the continental territories of Denmark. When this
arrangement shall have been accomplished an act of
justice will have been done to the Danish Monarchy
and an indelible infamy spared to the German Con-
federation.

On Monday evening the Government sustained
another defeat, and that on a fiscal question. Such
events are of such common occurrence, under the
leadership of Sir CnuxLEs WooD, that they might
now be passed by with comparatively trifling notice,
but for the peculiar circumstances of the case, and for
the strange doctrines enunciated by the Chancellor of
the Exchequer respecting fiscal matters. _

The question on which the Government gas left
in a minority was that relating to the stamp duties
on attorneys' certificates. At the very commence-
ment of the session, in the month of February,
the Noble Lord the Member for Middlesex
moved for leave to bring in a Bill to ex-
onerate the members of the profession from
the very onerous and vexatious tax to which they
were exclusively subjected. Sir CHARLES WOOD
was, however, at that time exceedingly unwell, and
the Noble Lord, at the urgent request of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, consented to postpone the dis-
cussion on the Bill until af.er the Budget had been
brought forward, and the Minister of Finance had
explained the manner in which he intended to dispose
of the surplus remaining in his hands> That state-
ment was made in March. The " Brick-dust
Budget " had excited the derision of the people, but
it was not until the beginning of May that Lord
ROBERT GROSVENOR was enabled again to call the
attention of the House to the subject.
If ever there was a calm and deliberate expression
of opinion it was on that occasion. The entire power
of the Government was exerted to reject the just
and salutary measure on the very first stage of its
progress The whipper-in used the lash freely and
unsparingly—threats and promises were pretty equally
distributed, but in vain. In vain the Chancellor of
the Exchequer brought forth his most pompous plati-
tudes—babbled about the necessity of maintaining
the public revenue, and asserted that the attorneys
bankers,
theyrs ,
and solicitors should be contented to suffer injustice,
because
wauercetionnoetertsh,ehoonrslye.dpeaarLierss,viacntdimised—
tb at b
several
others were likewise taxed in order to be permitted
to follow their trades
andcallings ; and Enally,
without entering into the merits of the ease,
to use his stereotyped and hackneyed ex-
pression, " that he was certainly not prepared to
relinquish an impost that produced so handso-Ae a
sum to the national Exchequer." A •• • division took
place, Ministers were defected by a clear and decisive
majority, and leave was given to bring in the Bill,
which was accordingly read a first time shortly
afterwards. _ _

It might have been supposed that those who were
so nervously sensitive to the opinion of the House on
another occasion, who hastened to carry into operation
a resolution adopted four weeks afterwards, for the
purpose of obstructing the public service, and in-
creasing the labour of the people on Sundays, would
in this instance likewise have exhibited a similar spirit,
and have withdrawn from all further opposition, as they

did in the County Courts Extension Bill, when
the opinions and feeling of the independent
Members was made clearly apparent. But, unfortu-
nately, Sir CHARLES WOOD mistakes unreasoning
obstinacy for proper firmness. He will not be con-
trolled by the popular representatives, or yield to
any " ignorant impatience of taxation." He wishes
to devote the available surplus to the liquidation of
the national debt, the payment of "a farthing in the
pound :' a handsome instalment, doubtless, will ele-
vate the national credit, and enable the Right Hon.
Baronet to diminish the rate of interest en the public
Funds, the object which at present he appears to have
set his heart on most strongly. He must also punish
the unruly majorities, and as he had succeeded
in defeating Lord NAAS'S Bill fur just relief to the
spirit dealers in Ireland by the decisive majority of
one (I! I) he hoped that in this instance, also, he
could induce the House to stultify itself by rescind-
ing its former resolution.
Unfortunately, however, the Right Honourable
Gentleman "reckoned without his host" in the case
now under notice. The second reading of the Bill
was moved in a House consisting of no less than 261
Members, or nearly one half more than the number
that voted on the resolution for the abolition of Sunday
labour in the Post-office, and, although Sir CHARLES
WOOD put forth his utmost powers of persuasion, the
Government were again left in a minority--there
being 139 in favour of the second reading, and 122
against. We trust that the other members of the
Cabinet will take notice of these results, that they will
not permit Sir CHARLES WOOD to involve the entire
Ministry in the odium into which he himself has
fallen. They must either adopt his acts and the tone
and manner of his reasoning, or induce him to respect
the clearly expressed decision of the Howe, and give
full effect thereto. He will not do the latter of his
own accord, and must therefore be subjected to a
little gentle compulsion, if his colleagues still. desire
to retain the confidence of the people.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The law of hatred against the Press was passed
yesterday in the Assembly by a majority of 127 mem-
bers, there being for the law 392, against it 265.
Immediately after this division M. DE MONTALEMBERT
presented the report of the co:nrnittee on the proro-
gation. The committee recommend the prorogation
of the Assembly for three months.
The division between the PRESIDENT of the Repub-
lic and the Legitimatist and Orleanist majority of
the Assembly is now open and avowed, and each party
is proceeding to overt aces of defiance, -which must
eventuate in a collision. The Pouvoir (the avowed
organ of the PRESIDENT) of Monday contains the
following attack upon the Assembly :
" The Assembly ought to prosecute as its most im-
placable ecemy whoever would do it the fourth of the
mischief it is doing itself. Never has such instability
bean exhibited to the eyes of mankind. The disposition
of the morning is not that of the evening—laws become
the offspring of caprice, instead of maturity and wisdom.
Already has this unlucky law on the press been three
times radically changed. The committee changes the
law of the Ministry;—Messrs. Tanquy and Do Laboulie
change the law of the committee, and M. de la Roche•
jaquelln changes the law of Messrs. de Tanquy and De
Laboulie. There is ono thing which does not change,
and that is the stupefaction of the country at the aspect
of such versatility. People ask one another if in the
state of profound disorganization into which the country
is thrown order is not rather compromised than de-
fended by an assembly which shows itself completely
without political spirit, as without capacity for
business, and if it be not rather an obstable
than guarantee. People even ask oce another
if France, so long as she is &pending on assemblies, is
not fatally condemned to struggles, convulsions, acd re-
volutions. Certainly it is a public fact that there is
much more order and calm in the country than in the
Assembly; and that if agitation, struggles, and ambi-
tions are artfully kept up anywhere, it is in the legisla-
tive sanctuary. What province, what town is there
where persons attack each other, threaten each other
with such fury as at the Palais Bourbon? There is not
one; and if there was :one it would be placed fur much
less in a state of siege. The experience of the last 60
oyreiagrisn isi theren
the t
loe
gs
sol
awt uv
es tails; te
assemblies
hnel
ifle
sa.m eFarlawnaeye s
dteomo k a
nidt
ss
repose;
and woe henceforward to any assemblies that
should slight that necessity, and should keep up the fire
in place of extinguishing it. It was thought that the
Constituent Assembly had, in falling, reached the lowest
point of discredit to which a deliberative body could fall;
but the present Assembly seems likely to pass that point.
Everything seems to announce its approaching end, for
its sets are all so many resignations.

During the sitting of Monday the Legitimatist,
M. BAZE, drew the attention of the Assembly to this
article, and moved that the gerant of the journal,
IJ. LAMARTINIERE, should be called to the bar of the
Assembly. Hereupon M. RouuEß, the Minister of
Justice, who the other day insulted the Republic
which pays him by denominating the revolution of
February a funeetc catastrophe, rose and said that—
" The Assembly could either adopt the course just
proposed, namely, to summon the responsible editor to
the bar, or direct the Government to have him prose-
cuted. He had to state that over and over again the
Government had submitted to the President of the As-
sembly articles which attacked that body. That func-
tionary had not been of opinion that it was necessary to
notice them. The Government did this, because it was
not the duty of the Government to interfere when the
Assembly was attacked, The Government had to dis-
claim every support or couetenance of such articles; and
he took that opportunity of declaring that it opposed
with all its force such a system of attack on the great
powers of the state; and, in conclusion, he had to deolare
that the Government gave its full support to the pro-
position just made."— (Loud exclamations on the Left.
Great agitation.)
It was to have been expected that M. RousEa,
who vilified the Republic which made him what he
is, and but for which he would still have continued ,
a village lawyer, should, on the first opportunity,
desert end betray the PRESIDENT who had appointed
him Minister; but we scarcely expected to find M.
BARocUE following in the wake of M. I.IOIIHER ; that
worthy Minister declared that he joined most
heartily in the language of his colleague, and pledged
himself to suspend the licence granted to the proprie-
tors of the Pouvoir to hawk their journal in the
public streets, a pledge which, however, he has not
been permitted to redeem, as the PILESIDENT has
given him to understand that any such re-
vocation of the: licence granted to the Pouvoir
will be followed by the revocation of his
own appointment as Minister of the Interior. The
author of the article i 5 M. GRANIER DE CAS-
sAGNAC. heretofore writer of all-work for M. Guizor,
in the Epoque, the hero of the pistol practice scene
before the duel between DUJARRIER and DE BEAU'
VALLON, End the gentleman who, on the trial of the
Viscount D'ECQUILIVY for perjury (a trial followed
by a conviction), was severely reprimanded by the
Court for attempting to intimidate the witnesses.
A telegraphic dispatch had been received from
Madrid. The health of the QUEEN continues in a
satisfactory state.
PA
R
BOURSE,RSentes, 9
JULY6.3OIc6.
;.
pger Cents. ditto, prices : Five
per Cents.
1 Threeesin
58f. 10c. ; Bank of France, 2,3001.
NUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. JULY 16.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7A, —East Indian, 7% ex in._
Luxetnbiurg, 2/9 —Orle
ans and Bourdeaux, 234 ex in.—
Paris and Strasbourg, 6);,—Sambre and Meuse, 21,

lished an address to the people expressive of its regret
at the departure of the Prussians, and calling upon
all persons to conduct themselves towards the re-
tiring troops in a friendly and hospitable manner, so
as to soften the feeling of sorrow with which those
troops are penetrated upon leaving the country. To
avoid as much as possible all chances of annoyance
and collision the Prussian colutnns will pass the
Eider at places where they will not fall in with Hol-
stein troops, and will avoid the principal large towns.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TW 0 O'CLOCK.

. ,
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at about 18,000 ba!el, of which 1,000 American
were taken for export, and 3,000 American, 1,5u0
Egyptian, and 4,500 Surat on speculation. The market
closed firmly nt the adtance of Monday.—Railway
Shares were dull, aed prices still tending downwards.
The Overland Mail from India is announced by te:e-
graph from Trieste es haring arrived there, but it is
stated that owing to the hot weather everything was
very dull in the Presidencies. No progress had been
made with the negotiations between China and Great
Britain.

The steamer Pacific has been announced as having
arrived at Liverpool, and brings New York dates of the
Gth inst. Business was dull, as usual at this season.
Breadstuff; were without alteration and quiet. In cot-
ton there was but huh doing, and holders did not press
sales. The accounts of the crops were worse. Freights
without alteration.

The Canadian mercantile advices are of but little in-
terest.

At the half-yearly meeting of the London and West-
minster Bank proprietors, held this morning, the divi-
dend proposed was agreed to, and the following state-
ment was made:—

" The net profits of the last half-year amount to
33,3391. 2f. Id. Out of these profits the directors now
declare a dividend at the rate of six per cent. per an-
num, leaving 3,339/. 2s. id. to be added to the surplus
fund. This fund will then amount to 111.1831 16s. 7d.
LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, 30TM JUNE, 1850*
Dr. £ a. d.
To proprietors for paid up capital. 1,000,000 0 0
To amount due by the Bank for depo-
sits, circular notes, &c.
To rest or surplus fund 107,844 14 6
To net profits of the past half-year 33,339 2 1

, £4,962,206 14 0
Cr.
By Government Stock, Exchequer
Bills, and India Bunds I ... 972,055 18 11
By other securities, including Me
discounted, Loans to Customers, &u. 3,335,500 17 10
By Cash in hand ... 654,649 17 3

£.1,962,206 14 0
PROFIT AND Less, 30TH JUNE, 1850.
Dr £ B. d.
To total expenditure of the six establish-
mer.ti, including rent, taxes, salaries,
stationery, &c., &c. . 18,526 5 8
To payment of the dividend now declared,
at the rate of six per cent. per annum,
on a capital of 1,000,000/., for the halt-
..

year ending 30th June, 1850
To balance of unappropriated profits 111,183 16 7

X 159,710 2 3

X a. d

By Balance of unappropriated profits -
on the 31st December, 1849 ... ... 107,844 14 6
By Gross Profits of the past Half-year,
after paying the Income Tax, and
making provision for all bad and
doubtful debts ... ... ... 51,865 7 9

£159,710 2 3

To Balance of unappropriated Profits
brought down ...XllllB3 16 7

Yesterday afternoon the proprietors of the St. Katha-
rine Docks Company held their half-yearly general
meeting, and the same complaints were made as at the
London Dock meeting of the proceedings of the Cus-
toms authorities in seizing the officials of the docks,
charging them with fraud, and yet procrastinating the
law proceedings, and noting altogether in a way wholly
opposed to their former conduct. Mr. Alderman
Thompson and Mr. Pascoe Grenfell intend bringing the
matter before Parliament, and the former will not
limit his exertions to the obtainment of justice
in the present instance, but endeavour to bring under
consideration the question of the general competency of
the members of the Board of Customs. Judging by
what has been stated at the meetings of the Dock cots-
panies,we should say the Customs are decidedly in error,
but of course the statements made are at present entirely
ex parte, and it will be disgraceful alike to the character
and capacity of the authorities if they do not in a court
of justice make out a fair case. The position of the Dock
directors is so high among the commercial body, that it is
impossible to believe there has been any deliberate in-
tention to cheat her Majesty's revenue. Further, we
may say that the constitution of the Customs' Board is
very objectionable, and constantly complained cf. It is
much too exclusive, far too little`' accessible, and our men
of business aro entitled to be treated more on a footing
of equslity. In November we shall hear more of the
matter, and in the meantime trust for a cessation of
proceedings calculated to aggravate the existing ill-
feeling.
The following is an interesting abstract of the
returns for six months of goods and shipping in the St.
Katharine Docks, ended 30th June, 1849, 1850 :
Goods landed, six months, 1849. 1850.
June 30 48,247 tons 52,434 tons
Increase during six months in

1850 over 1849 . 4,187 tons
Stock of goods in warehouse,
June 30 57,040 tons 65,688 tons
Increase on June 30, 1850,

over 1849
Ships and registered tonnage, six months ended
Juno 30 :-

Entered with Cargoes. Entered light to Load. Total.
Ships. Toes. Ships. Tons. Ships. Tons.
1849 ...298 68,051 128 22,034 426 90,085
1830 ...301 66,813 123 25,928 424 92,741
Loaded ships, three more in 1850 than in 1849, less
tonnage 1,238 tons. Ships catered light to load out five
less than in 1849; tonnage more 3,894 tons. Grand
total, two ships less, and more tonnage 2,656 than in 1849.
Return of tho number of Ships and of their registered
Tonnage that entered the Port of London with
Cargoes from foreign parts, distinguishing the British
from the foreign ships, during the half-years endtd
the sth of July, 1849 and 1850 :

1849. 1850. 1850.
Increase. Decrease
Ships. Tons. Ships. Tons. Ships. Tons. Ships. Ton,
British 3,105 617,419 2,923 606,132 182 s.
11,287
Foreign— 1,388 180,004 1,633 199,728 245 19724
Grand Total 4,493 797,423 4,556 805,860
- -

Total increase in 1850 over 1849 63 ships, registered
tonr age 8,437.
The settlement of the Consol Account has engaged
chief attention to-day, and has gone off satisfactorily.
Consols have realized 964 to 97 for Transfer, and 96i
to 97i for the Au9ust account. Bank Stock has been
supported at 212. Exchequer-bills have been 665. to 695.
premium.
Foreign Securities are heavy. Mexican Bonds are
flat at 29a to 30, and Peruvian Active have receded to
81} z, Grenada, Deferred have been marked 41, and
Equsdor 3i. Nothing has been done in Spanish or
Portuguese. Dutch Toro-and-a-Half per Cents. hare
been 57k to
Railway Shares have ruled heavy again and sellers
predominate, but some of the lines are firmer then
others.

QUARTER TO THREE.
Consols ... .. ... ... 96f1 i
Ditto Account, August 14 ... 97 lir

ONE CLOSING
PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES.
calla. Stock .. 212 2111‘
3 per vent. ItAueed Anna ..... ...... 9714% 97%
3 por Cent. Console Annuities ~. 96%% 97 96% 97
New 314 per Cent. Ann 5........-...... 98% zi. 99
Long Anna. to expire Jan.lB6o BIA 8% 8%
India Bonds, 1,0001 BB 90 p 90 p
Ditto under 1,000/ 9O p 90 p
Consols for Account 97% 97 96% 97 971
Exchequer Bills. 114 d. & 2CI
1,0001. June 66 69 p 69 p
500/. June
Small. June 66 69 p 69 p
oNE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PCLOSING
RICES.
Fquador Bonds ..
Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent —
Ditto Deferred
Mexican' 5 per Cent 1846, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons
Ditto, Account 3O 29%% 29%
Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent — Ditto, Account
Ditto, Deferred
Portuguese 3 per Centa.
Ditto,:4 per Cent.
Lausbian Bonds
• Ditto, 4t, per Cent
Oivideuds on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild.
Ditto. 4 per Cant. Certificates— 83%
IRICES OF
PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSIN'
RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE'
Birmingham and Ox-
ford Junct., calls duly
paid, or with a guaran. 20
Bristol and Exeter 100 ...... ... ............
Caledonian
--- ••••••• ....
Do. New 104 PreL.... 10 . ••• 7
5 ••••• ...... 5
Eastern Counties......„. •20
Ditto,Extension, 5 per
Cent., No.l 6/.13%4d.... ........ ...... % p
Eastern Union, Class A
(late E. U. Shares) 25
•• ........ We • •••••
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 21)
Great Northern
Great Western ......... - 100 ...... 5714 58 5714 ... 5714
Ditto, New 17/... ... 15 ... 73/ 73/4
- 4 ...... • ..... •••
Lancaster and Carlisle
LanceAire& Yorkshire 100 ...... 36
Do. (W. Riding Union) 11% ...... 23 32%
Leeds and Bradford....., 50
London, Brighton, and
South C0w1... .....100
Do. Prefer. 5 nor cent. 50
London and N. Western 100 1081,4 109 •109
Ditto, New Quarters 17
Londcn ,Sc S.lVPFitern -100 ...... 56 55% ....
Do, New t.X. ......•• 42% 2O ... ..... ...... 20
Midland ....
..... .... 100 . P.31,4% %;•-• - - •,.,,,4, ~
331 A
.....
D0., 50/. Share;
North British ... .... ... 25
North Staffordshire ... 171,11 6
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate lB
18'3
Royston and Hitchin ... 4%..... 51/:-• ......... .- 51/i
Shrewsbury and Birm... 13%......z dis... ....
9diygs
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
61A -...... ....... 24
Shropshire Union
South /,:;aat6rn
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
Guaranteed ... .. ...... 50
Do. do. do. ... 25
York, Nowcas'.le, and

Berwick. .... ......... - 25
Do. Newcastle Eaten. 20 ....- 8;8 ..... ....... ,8%
Do. Cr.N.E.Profennce 9.. 4l/8 x.i , 4 x.i
York an.l North rifidir.nd 50 ...... 14 'A Ai- ...... , 143'
Ditt), PI eference ...... 10
i 5...-.

744

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Elculogna ,md Amiens 20 ...... 8 73A- ***********
Cent al of ((ir-
leans and Vierzon) 20 ****** 137,,c 144,' x.i.. 11.13'4; 3;:i
East ...... 7
..... x.i. ..........
Namur and Liege
Northern of Prance...— l6 ...... 14 x.
Orleans and tkirdeaux 7 2'x i,i •••••
"Aria and Row% .............
Tours and Ntulte• .. 14 ...... 41/2./ • ............

nlui
United Ilexican

JOINT STOOL BAN
Australaaia

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS 1),,A:.)
LONDON, Jul.'s, 17.—Wind at noon N., light ur- 13'
and fine clear sultry weather. ~ Ttrearea•
OFF THE LlZ.ißD.—Columbus, Baltimore rOr m•
parrobrnt
YARMOUTH, U.S., JUNE 29.—The Arref dale, ..---,-- 00
Nova Scotia to Cork, got on the 13londell Roo2‘tre
Cap 3 Sable, 17th instant, came off, and has put ill u`
to discharge and repair. Cel'
SYDNEY, CAPE BRETON, JUNE 29.—The Lady ' t
brooke, New York to Liverpool, was wrecked on Sell
terie 2lit inst; crew and materials saved. ITNITO
SHAG HARBOUR ISLAND, NEAR BUVINGTON,
York t),
STATES, JUNE 30.—The Viceroy steamer, New
Halifax, United States, went on shore here24tbinsUrott;;a
bilged under her engine room, but is expected off r tv,s
the weather continue moderate. Her Ms.C.l%
steamers Columbia and Plumper alongside rea
assistance.
DEAL, JULY 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. 8e119,-,C„.1,
man, Ceylon; Shakspere, Jones, Callao; Julius
"nits;
Callao. Arrd. from the River, Calphurnia, Calcitor
Agincourt, Cape and Bengal. Arrived from the '''Q-1(1,
and sailed, Delta, Adelaide, South Australis. "
Agostina. Lsuncegton, Van Diemen's Land. ...tit.""
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind variable and lib 0
Arrd. her Majesty's steamer Vixen, %Vest 1E46/ g
Plymouth. Sid. Northumberland, New York. a oat,
FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind variable.---Ou '
Edward Moller, Jeremie, Housburgli. ,„( yoS
LIVERPOOL, JULY 16.—Wind S.E.—Arrd• u"'" o'
Soh weric, 13aelchez, Muffs!. Sld. Lavinia, San Frascip
Bangalore, Iloirg-Kong, ttc ; Parker, Demerara;
York, New York; Essex, Qu'ebec
CARDIFF, JULY 16.—Wind . d gat
W.N.W.—Shit Standard,
Q op*
SWANSEA, JULY 15.—Wind S.W.—Sld, Ser
Coquimbo. ,,„
e 5, •
QUEENSTOWX.—Arrd. Helios, Buckland, finnall7-, fel
BELFAST, JULY 15.—Wind N.—Arrd. "Aar, Cara—
Quebec. Sld. Regalia, Demerara.

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DA1.14,
CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNES-It
fro
Several parcels of English Wheat, left °lei eiP°
Monday, were on sale to-day; but the fresh rec dor
were very limitel Owing to the prevailing fine viflotOß
for the crops, the demand for all kinds of Wheat 01,04
produce ruled excessively heavy, at barely otanoto
prices. Nearly 9,000 quarters of Foreign Whea" rsia
Out get
reached us since Saturday, and the supply of
brought forward. was extensive. All descriptiulle.,l33,, not
very dull inquiry, and last week's euotatioui
ll
supported. No English Barley offering,- but the,l3busrr.elli
of foreign was good. The trade ruled heavy, av fnevel'
stationary prices. Malt, though in short supply' the
off slowly, at la to rates. The Oat trade, oviieg,„j'etige
heavy
importations from abroad, was in a very 'ietio
state. In Beans, peas, Indian corn and Flour, we "'"
change to notice.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 1100,
Barley. Oats. Malt.
Qrs. Qom'
680 ...
660

English ......
Scotch.. •• ••
Irish ••
Foreign .... •. i 8,810

Qrs. I Qrs.
410

5,670 21,
1560-

0 R °UGH nOP IVt./1.28161r. g
Since our lam, report, only a limited business oil eo 0
transacted in thls market; but we have no chilli'.
notice in prices. ,
re flot
The general cimund ruled heavy, wad prices we-0 to
supported. Be ?1' from 2s 4d to 34 pd; Mutton 23n 4d;
3s 8d; Lamb, 8d to 4s 81; Veal, 2s 6i t° '3l
Pork 3s to 4s per 811,s by the carcase.

We are requcalted by Mr. Smith, of 136, Sthat b°
to state that the assertion in the Leader newsPaPersa, oor
has been in the habit of employing boys, herses!„ozetbe
Sunday morning for the delivery of newspapers is
incorrect.
,The

ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH KENT RAIL, cuff
following is the official report of the accident which °'"odf°,
,1,
on Monday evening —A fruit train which leaves Strf esie'
London three timcs during the week (on the eve o
s• ever
market day), had, left the Charlton station on Monds.o,oo
ing, and entered e Blackheath tunnel more than I 5"
It
before the 9.50 up Woolwich train was allowed to folio fruit
appears, however, that the engine belonging teoxergotsagoip.(
train broke down,. and notwithstanding the best
the engine-driver to get the train forward, it came. WfVodinAg
still when about *three parts through the tunnel- ',ilk! r'',l;
this to be the cast, the guard immediately alighted ifiVA
back as far as he 'could with the danger signal, together
a supply of fog signals; but it appears so much ti,,`"at the
been lost in the hope that the engine might recover, the the
passenger train *Was already close at hand, and, beguirsiat
breaks could be made to take effect, ran into the fruit oil 9
oafndseteihnugs the toll: o
f the passengersolli sion took
to-day, and, beyon lace. I have had an oPPI's
alt
felt
slight contu ona, they do not appear to have mustsineei
rotes
sit
serious injury, although many experienced the enee.
alarm, and all 'mire subjected to considerable
DESTRUCTFIf FIRE AT HENDON•--Ye:,tate
afternoon the age of Hendon was thrown ak of "
the utmost confusion, in consequence of the outhreliewitt,
serious fire on tl se private estate belonging to Mr' fiendeti;
the extensive li nendraper of Holborn, situate at sonl"
near the parish church. The flames originated, 111 sboll
inconventerde
unknown cause, in a barn, nearly fifty feet long °nature °
thirty feet wide.. Owing to the easily ignitable net s
the materials wit h which the building was erected but dice;
minutes elaps(xl ere the whole became one imuten,s,:opert.l
of flame. With in a short space of the burning, VI/ in 7
stood three ricks of hay, and the whole were Vc' '0(155;
general blaze. The engines were forthwith sent for, &gale;
to work from a. pond ; but notwithstanding that Ore re tin
laboured incese; .ntly, nearly six hours elapsed bel,`„4,k 151
could subdue tht flames. Even at half-past ten newagb
night the fire ve as far from being extinguished, alth°.,aetlie
danger of any ft rther extension was over. By that ti.:plition
barn was totalls • destroyed ; and at a moderate con3P'"
there must hal 'e been about 150 or 200 loads of bay
sumed. Fort= ately Mr. Howitt was insured in the
Fire-office.
COO:
MAJOR ED WAEDES.—The Hon. East Ail Per
pany have gra ated an allowance during life, of 100 I'oo4
annum, to the gallant Major Herbert Edwardest : rige
sideration of lrs a eminent services and the loss of hi.
hand.
THE WEIA THER.—At the Royal 0100 pfeet
Greenwich, the. -mean reading of the barometer in Wei; it
was 29.875 inclh, es. The mean 'temperature of the Weetottn;
59 5. Except c n the last two days, the mean ternP th'
was below the average of seven years. On Saturday
highest in the :31 an was 110 deg. t
MONEYS THE EXCHEQUER.—A return jtl3 0(10
lished states thi amount of moneys remaining to be ruals r,r;
the sth of July., 1850, to complete the aids granted
0'5,0
liament for the service of 1848 and 1849 to be 1,
4s. 9d.
'WORKING .MAN'S MONUMENT TO SIR R. -.gat,
A public me et ing of the inhabitants of Chelsea,
and the neigh 5o urhood, was held last eveniog at the ve,otilig'
Hotel, Ebury--a creet, Pimlico, for the purpose ofeceear'ectio°
with the central committee at Pentonville, for the e,,rf the
of a working r van's monument to the inemor)",tr;SS
late Sir Robert Peel. The chair was taken b)'h".f the
son. The first. resolution, expressive of adiniration -000'
character and s, =ow for the loss of the dt ceased states
te
was proposed 'by Mr. J. G. Harris, a member Of t`ld
the
tral committee, Ile contrasted the character ei „- "atrioP-0
measures of ;3. it R. Peel with those of other 0013
English states rt en, and expressed his conviction tb!t: oti!/:
had done so in u Ai for the honour and happiness of tui" t°;
try as he had 3; Meted. The statesmen ofaformer
often legislated'. more with a view to the advantage rat'
selves and theil, families, than for the interests of U'e;-d
at large ; but leia had refused all rewards, had desP;bill,"fs
dangers, and exi nosed himself to every kind of repr°sd,
misrepresentatic n for the promotion of the public Oil e%°,e'
was a legislator, not for a party, but for the world-4'ool
and all parties k ad partaken in the benefits he bad C.°ll r-eee,s,
The Dissenter ,wed him a debt of gratitude for 06 „ler'
of the Test and Corporation Act, the Catholic for his ere°
for Catholic Ere ancipation, the Churchman for his nelstricifi
for church exte ision and the division of parochial "'O-0-
and the whole nation for the reformation of the
the
code, the estatali shment of the police, and the reP,,,et fe,2„'-e
corn-law. The resolution was ably seconded by et'„"
and was unania iously adopted by the meeting, The ..-peegerag'
was also added ;3ed by other gentlemen who werre reett-sa
and various it's dutions were agreed to, pledging the -„rooti3O
to co-operate ith the central committee for the
of the great o iect they had in view. After whicil,„-oeti°7
of thanks to ti Le chairman was passed, and the .`"
separated.
FUNERAL 'OF THE RIGHT HON. LORD -I- rit)
The funeral of ''this lamented nobleman took place ell in P,
morning last, 't len his remains were deposited 1.0" /opt;
ancient farad v mausoleum, a sepulchral chapel State viw,
stone Church, b tit in a large new vault formed at oj, L;(1
end of St. Ile] e: a's Roman Catholic Chapel, Brentlyoess
site of that sat :r ed edifice having been given by the dot pre.:
Lord. The fox eral was a private one, but this did,_l3o frif;
vent the whole neighbourhood, besides great nunauf to
a distance, pay' ing a spontaneous tribute of resPe,,,e.„,,l' ater°rs
memory of the: •egretted dead. The shops in -'''jortoefeie
were closed ow the occasion. The tenantry, who v
double line nan nd the vault, seemed to express bdkieth
looks the feel in gs of grief at the loss of so good an
landlord.-1. 'a ex Herald.
*Ode!
ST. KNITI-L7RINE DOCK COMPANY.----- aloem;
for the past 1 talfeyear, at the rate of 4 per cent. per oar
was declared yegterday, and a satisfactory report jot) (3';
directors was received and adopted. A long discussbaviS7
sued on the sl abject of the Custom-house authorities
commenced I. el ;al proceedings against the compel:Two
to those agai \a; st the London Dock Company. et niroo e
,„.106.1
thanks and snfidence in the directors was uns-to
o
passed, and t hi* course they had deemed it requisite '
in this matter approved.
tryp
19
To TEA CaCERS or LANGUAGES.—The
mode of teat hi ag or acquiring a knowedgo of lallgulta<
by means of th e system promulgated by Mr. Jsmes„stie°4
tun, which hr.is now stood the test of many years' Pr."-.0
some of the 11ft+ ost eminent teachers of the present ti ed aa
th
the most asto4 shing results. Teachers not actiesintborongo
the system of I dr. Hamilton may readily acquire a hl et
knowledge oft he plan of teaching, from a Pai!„Plese, flog
published, priet • 6d., entitled, "The History, Prin°L,'hislif°,ll
tice, and Itesul. ,s o the Hamiltonian System.; "„bereree
be had of C. If . Law, 131, Fleet-street, London., ",. of
Mr. Hamilton's books can be procured; also, a L's:eceilit -
Works gratis. - The pamphlet will be sent free oil '
ptOr°
ten postage s'a imps.
„ty
GREENW ICEI-PARK.—According to a rec
the annual r =Lint exended for the maintenaneeZ,ol it!
wich-park • for the last five years has ranged iiu.„ool`ia
(1845-6) to 1,279/. (1848-9). The expenses last y,etturdAr—evePu
to 1,0451. These expenses are paid out Of the
of the Crow rn.