The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-26 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR,

—-- - -
WINDSOR, THIIRSDAY.—The Queen and Prince
Albert took an airing this morning in a pony phaeton
and four.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, accompanied by
the Dowager Lady Lyttelton were taken out in the
forenoon in an open carriage.
Sir Robert Peel left the Castle this morning for town.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas' and the
Earl and Countess de Grey also took their departure
from the Castle to-day.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent left Frog-
more Lodge in a carriage and four at half-past nine
o'clock this morning foe her residence, Clarence House,
St. James's. The Royal Dtwhess returned to Frogmore
Lodge in the evening.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert took an airing in a
a pony phaeton the Prince driving, in the afternoon.
The Hon. Miss Liddell and the Hon. Miss Paget, Maids
of Honour in Waiting, followed in an open carriage and
four; and the Equerries in Waiting on her Majesty and
the Prince, Colonels Arbuthnot and Bouverie, attended
on horseback.
The royal party returned to the Castle soon after six
o'clock.
The Royal Family were taken airings in the pleasure-
grounds of the Castle in the afternoon.

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by
Prince Edward, of Saxe Weimar, arrived about half-past
nine o'clock yesterday morning, at Marlborough House,
from the Continent. Her Majesty landed at Woolwich.
Her Majesty was attended by Earl Howe, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Ormonde, Lady Georgina Curzon,
Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir David Davies, and the Rev. G.
Hudson.
The Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent,
and the Duke of Cambridge, visited her Majoty
at
Marlborough House.
Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of Cam-
bridge. The Royal Duchess received congratulatory
visits at Cambridge House from the Queen Dowager, the
Duchess of Gloucester, the Duchess of Kent, and
Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar. The Members of the
Corps Diplomatique, and a number of the nobility,
called and left their names for the Royal Duchess.
The Duchess of Gloucester dined with the Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge yesterday.
The Duchess of Kent arrived at Clarence House, from
Frogmore, about ball-past eleven o'clock, yesterday
morning. The Royal Duchess paid a visit to the Queen
Dowager, and afterwards proceeded to Cambridge House,
to visit the Duchess of Cambridge. Her Royal High-
ness left town, on her return to Frogmore, about five
o'clock.
Sir Robert reel arrived in town yesterday, from
Windsor Castle.

THE SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY
LINE FROM ASHFORD TO CANTERBURY,
RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND WHITSTABLE,
AND FOLKESTONE HARBOUR.
Yesterday a special meeting of the shareholders in the
South-Eastern Counties Railway was held at the Board-
room of the London-bridge station, for the purpose of
adopting means to raise, pursuant to an Act of Parlia-
ment for that purpose, a sufficient sum of money to en-
able the Directors to make a line of rail from Ashford to
Canterbury, Ramsgate, and Margate, and also from
Canterbury to Whitstable. The other object of the
meeting was to raise, pursuant to the powers granted by
the same Act, the sum of 66,0001. to complete a branch-
line of railway and approach to Folkestone, to execute
certain works in the Folkestone Harbour, and to make
certain alterations in the work of the Maidstone branch
line of railway.
The CHAIRMAN (Mr. W. P. Richards), having entered
at great length into details of the financial state of the
Company's affairs, said that what they met that day to
carry out was the intention of the Company from the
very first commencement, because they felt convinced
that it would become the grand medium of transit be-
tween this country and France, and he might indeed say,
a great part of the north of Europe, and it would also
diminish the expenses of every mile on the whole line.
A SHAREHOLDER wished to know how, and from
whom, the money was to bo raised, as in several in-
stances applications were made at first to some large
bankers, and the shareholders were excluded?
The CHAIRMAN said the course proposed was to raise
the money by public tender, as it could be thus obtained
at a lower rate of interest. The shareholders would, of

course, have a preference.
In reply to another question, be also stated that, ac-
cording to annual instalments proposed to be paid in
liquidation of the liability of the debts of the Company,
the whole would be cleared away in the year 1853.
Mr. CARDWELL, M.P., then addressed the meeting at
great length, and said that the Company proposed to
have two stations for those towns—one at London-
bridge, and the other at the Bricklayers' Arms; and
also to adopt every means to afford convenience and
comfort to the public. Those lines must he successful.
Two resolutions having been passed adopting the
above two propositions, the meeting separated, niter a
vote of thanks to the Chairman.

A MISTAKE.—It is well known that on Monday
last, at an early hour, the King of Saxony intimated his
intention to visit the theatre in the evening. After din-
ner his Majesty and suite stepped into a carriage, when
the postilion, instead of driving to the Theatre Royal, as
he was ordered, trotted off to the Amphitheatre. The
King, the Ambassador, the Baron, and the Doctor, all
alighted. The servants attended his Majesty into the
passage, and the party ascended the stairs. They were
utterly astounded at the freezing coldness of their recep-
tion, for his Majesty had already had an interview with
Mr. Clarke, and had not failed, we feel convinced, to
admire the suaviter in ntodo of that well-bred gentleman.
But here all was cold neglect. Arrived at the top of the
stairs, they were turning to the boxes, when they were
at once brought to a dead halt by an individual who
barred their further progress, and saluted their ears with
a loud exclamation of " Check, Sir, check!" " Check?"
said one of the suite, " what, are we not expected?"
The check-taker stared, but repeated his demand, and
concluded by pointing out the place where money was
received. The possibility of a mistake was readily sur-
mised, and a few brief inquiries showed the party that
they had been set down at the wrong theatre. They
quickly passed over to the patent establishment, where
they were received with all urbanity.—Liverpool
More or less rain has fallen every twenty-four
hours since the date of our last, St. Swithin's day. On
Sunday it rained nearly the whole day, and again during
a portion of the night ; and from the embrowned and
swollen state of our river, it is obvious that thunder, or
some other showers, must have been still heavier up the.
country. In fact, with the exception of passing skiffs to
lay dust and freshen the blade, the soil is now sufficiently
moistened to carry the farming community over harvest..
Where strongest and best, the crops have been partially
lodged—an evil very little dreaded at onetime. In some raro
instances they are so completely flattened, that they can
hardly regain the perpendicular, even under the influ-
ence of favouring breezes. Still we hope the best, now
that harvest is so close at hand, and grain changing co-
lour in ever direction. The pastures, aftermaths, turnips
and potatoes, have been greatly benefited within the last
ten days, from the alternating effects of sunshine and
shower, and from the favourable accounts received front
the south, the trade in cattle, so long marred by intense
drought, will speedily revive—Dumfries Courier.

NEW NAVAL NOVEL BY THE OLD SAILOR.
Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
11 H
V I C T OR Y;
OR, THE WARD-ROOM MESS.
By M. H. BARBER, Esq.,
THE OLD SAILOR."
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW EDITION OF COLONEL HAWKER ON SHOOTING.
On the Ist of August will be published, Bvo., 215., cloth, the Ninth

Edition of
TNSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN,
1 in all that rel. ites to GUNS and SHOOTING. By Lieutenant-
Colonel P. HAWKER. Corrected, onlarged, and improved, with
Eighty-five Plates and Woodcuts by Adlard and Branston, from
Drawings by C. Varley, Dickes, &c.
" The very best book we have on the subject."—Blackwood.
"Colonel Hawker expounds the whole rationale of shooting with
clearness, fulness, and vivacity."—Edinburgh Review.

DAV LOGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, JULY 26.
The Grand Opera and sp'endid Spectacle have attracted the greatest

overflow ever remembered, increAting nightly.
Second Week of the Opera Season, • commencing with 'Wail's
sublime composition, LA SONNA .BULA. Powerful Operatic
Company—Miss Romer Miss Betts, Miss Pearson, Mr. D. W. King,
Mr. Leffler Mr E. LAiime, Mr. S. Cowell, and Mr. U Stansb,,ry,
conductor. Increased Band and efficient Chorus from the 'lltuatres
Royal
I o concludc with an entirely new Aquatic Spectacle, introducing
Three Scenes of Real Water, entitled THE MOUNTAIN CATA-
RACT or, The Enchanter's Spell.
Places and Private Boxes to be had <Mr. K:rschner, at the Box.
office, from Eleven to Four.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEAPhE.
THIS EVENING JULY 26.

In consequence of the rapturous reception with which it has been
hared, and the decided and deserved success with which it has been
crowned the enthely New Vet ion, in Three Acts, of MARTIN
CH UZZLEWIT, in which Mr. &hbaldiston, Mr. Seaman, Mr
Hale, Miss Vincent, Miss Arden, and the combined talent of the
Company will perform.
After which, THERESE, THE ORPHAN OF GENEVA.
1 berese, Miss Vincent.
Jo conclude with THE CARMELITES; or, The Convent
Belles.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Daylight View of
LONDON in the OLDEN TIME!
Painted by 'Janson aid Telbin.
The sensation caused by this unrivalled production is beyond all
former precedent; the artist, tie amateur, the casual observer
are all struck with its extraordinary beauty and fidelity of delinea-
ton, and are unanimous in pronouncing it the most wonderful ex-
hibition ever witnessed. To view it only a- a vehicle for the terrific
display at Dusk is unjust ; it should be seen in the calm stillness of
the quiet Evening, with its Towers and Steeples reflected in the spa-
cious Lake, to be fully appreciated.
The Evening PROMENADE CONCERTS, on Mon'ays, Tues.
days, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, conducted by Mr. Godfrey,
are uron a scale of more than usual excellence: but words fail in
doing justice to the awful representation of
THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON.
Its fearful characteristics are truthfully pourtrayed, but at the same
time so beautifully blended with the Wonders of the Pyrotechnic
At t„ that delight is predominant over terror; and the thousands
who nightly crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit
that Southby, the Unrivalled Pyrotechoist, his achieved a matchless
Inuniph.
The Gardens and Zoological Collection are in the most perfect
rtate, and combining so many and interesting features, are by far
the most attractive lounge in or near the metropolis.
heeding of the Animals at Five-4 oncert at s►x--Conflagration at
Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling.

EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLI .
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
ONE SHILLING Admission to THE NAt OLEON MU-
SE CM, the most magnificent and extensive Coll:A:en of Histo-
rical Curiosities and Works of Art ever known to lir% e been formed
by One Person, during Twenty-five years of elaborate research, at a
cost of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, in the most in-
structive and interesting manner, the most importaht 'part of Euro-
pean history, viz.—CHARLES L; OLIVER CRein WELL, and
LOINS XIV., to the deaths of GEORGE 111., and tFe EMPEROR
N.U'OLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often,
during the last and present year, by the Royal Fami'y, the Duke of
Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, an I their Ladles,
also, many thousands of the Nobility and Public; and the Pro-
trietor has recently been able to increase, by several very fine
pictures, &c., his previous almost incredible number and variety of
MSS. Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relic', and other
znrio;ities, in this most instructive and, as hundreds have said it
',light to be, a National Museum. Many thousand have inspected it,
i,,el THIRTY PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the rin3r,tc PRESS
Lye stated that it ought to be seen by every oae. The price of admis-
1' is reduced to ONE SHILLING.

Lord COTTENHAM opposed the third reading, and,
in a speech of some length, said, the Bill would
perpetuate those evils which 'Lord LYNDHURST had so
ably exposed on the introduction of his Bill.
Lord BROUGHAM defended the Bill, which, after
some discussion, was read a third time.

The House adjourned at Half-past Eleven o'clock.

The Commons met at twelve o'clock, when Mr.
EWART gave notice that he should this day put a
question to Sir JAMES GRAHAM, relative to the re-
mission of the capital punishment on DALMAS.
The report of the Poor-law Bill was brought up,
and several amendments were proposed, but they
were rejected by large majorities. The further con-
sideration of the report was deferred till the evening
sitting.
The House met again at Five o'clock, and after a
few petitions had been presented, the House
went into Committee on the Controverted Elections
Bill. The principal clauses were agreed to, and the
House resumed. Report to be received this day, at
twelve.

The order of the day for the further consideration
of the Poor-law Amendment Bill was read, when
some amendments were adopted, and the Bill was or-
dered to be read a third time this day.

A number of Bills were read a third time and
passed, the other orders of the day were disposed of,
and the House adjourned at Half-past Twelve.

Just as we anticipated a few days since, when
writing on the subject, the speech of Sir ROBERT
PEEL, in reply to Mr. WYSE'S Education motion on
Friday night, in the House of Commons, has had the
effect of rousing the bigoted sensibilities of the Irish
Orange party, and filling them with the most sombre
speculations respecting the future course of policy
that may be adopted by the Premier. The Dublin
Evening Mail, which is the accredited organ of that
meek and enlightened party, is quite furious on the
subject, and discovers that the axe is already laid to
the root of Protestantism, which must ere long fall in
ruins to the earth. " The Protestant people of Ire-
land," says our Contemporary, "may for a moment
doubt the evidence of their own senses, and hesitate
to believe in the .reality of their danger. But that
moment's pause will seal their destruction. The
power of Government will be brought to bear against
their opposition; the timid will be frightened; the
bold and conscientious frowned upon ; the vacillating
cogently reasoned with ; the corrupt purchased; and
finally the garrison, having been brought into public
contempt, the citadel of Protestantism will fall an
easy prey to its enemies." liere is a long catalogue
of horrors, not an item in which but is calculated to
set the hair bristling on the head of every Orange
bigot in the sister country ! But the Mail's griev-
ances are by no means novel in their character, for
our Contemporary has raised precisely the same cla-
mour, whenever any measure of more than ordinary
justice and liberality has been suggested for the be-
nefit of Ireland. On all occasions of this sort—
which, " like angel's visits," have invariably been
" few and far between "—he has never failed to get
up a cry of the "Church in Danger," and to assert
that the whole fabric of Irish Protestantism is me-
naced with irremediable destruction. Thus he
acted when Lord NORMANDY took the reins
of Government, and the same when Lord FORTESCUE
was installed as Viceroy ; but despite his triste and
noisy predictions, Protestantism has contrived to sur-
vive both administrations, and will continue to survive
ages after our Contemporary has ceased to write, and
his readers to peruse, his gloomy va'icinations. If,
however, for the term " Protestantism," the Mail will
allow us to substitute the term " bigotry," we will
grant that there is some ground for his apprehensions,
for it is scarcely possible to believe otherwise than
that a scheme of national education, such as Sir
ROBERT PEEL seems to have in his eye, will inflict a
" heavy blow and great discouragement" on the cause
of Irish intolerance. But surely it is high time
that this should be the case; and that an ulcer, which
for a long series of years has been preying on the
national vitals, should be torn up by the roots ;
and a chance at least be given to the sister country
of gaining something like a healthy constitution !
There are no means by which this desirable result
can so succesfully be arrived at as by education.
Afford facilities of instruction to the middle and
lower classes of Irishmen; let their instruction be
conducted on a liberal and enlarged system, without
reference to particular creeds and schisms ; and from
that auspicious moment, bigotry will cease
to be the chilly, withering blight it has
so long been to the energies of Ireland. Even as the
morning sun dispels the unwholesome vapours of the
night, so will the calm, steady, penetrating light of
intelligence disperse the darkness of bigotry, more
cheerless even than the gloom of the grave. That
the Orangemen anticipate such an inevitable result
from the system of education hinted at by Sir R,
PEEL, is evident from the clamour they are now get-
ting up on the subject—a clamour which will most
likely be chorussed by the high Protestant party in
England, who have many strong points in common
with their Irish brethren. But the Premier, we
trust, will not allow himself to be scared from the
path of obvious duty by the senseless ravings of
bigots, whether English or Irish, but press boldly
forward with his task, an.l not desist till he has
brought it to a successful issue. He owes a heavy
debt to Ireland, whose welfare he has neglected, if
not treated with absolute indifference, for the two last
sessions ; and the very least he can do is to
pay off an instalment of this debt by such a
scheme of practical education as shall have the best
interests of the people, not of a mere party, for its ob-
ject. In the present case, we believe Sir ROBERT
PEEL to be really sincere in his desire to amelio-
rate the condition of the sister-country ; and sure are
we that, if his determination and perseverance be on
a par with his sincerity, he will triumphantly carry
his point, for he will have a majority of the two
Houses of Parliament with him, and will be opposed
only by the incurably prejudiced and bigoted, who,
fortunately constitute a minority in both kingdoms.

The "Causes of Incendiarism," to which we have
lately adverted, in a few articles devoted to a retro-
spect of the melancholy outrages that have disgraced
some of our eastern counties—are well touched by a
" Correspondent," who dates from Norwich. It is
impossible to approach such a subject without pain
—difficult to discuss it without the hazard of doing
harm by such a discussion ; yet it is one as impracti-
cable for us, as public journalists, to pass by unno-
ticed, as it would be impolitic not to denounce such
crimes, were it practicable to be silent on the fact of
their existence. In this conviction we proceed, with-
out further hesitation, to remark upon our Norwich
Correspondent's communication.
It is so recently that we took occasion to express
our concurrence in the manly views of the actual con-
dition of our agricultural-labour population, with
those avowed in the Hon. and Rev. Mr. GODOLPHIN
OSBORNE'S letter to the Duke of RICHMOND; that we
shall not use any argument, or employ any statis-
tical authorities, to prove the allegation that our land-
owners and farmers are too much addicted to pay
their out-door servants very inadequate wages. We
are confirmed in this belief by the still later declara-
tions of the Times on this subject. They bear out
Mr. OSBORNE'S charge that your great farmers and
herders of stock have.not a single animal to whose
lodging, training, and management, they do not devote
more pains, expense, attention, and solicitude than
The Earl of RADNOR gave notice that he would'
they will manifest on behalf of their poor labourers,
this day put a question to Lord WHARNCLIFFE, re-
&c. Sir H. BANBURY spoke, therefore, on a pre-
lative to the opening of letters at the Post-office. sumption but too well founded, we fear, when he said,
The County Coroners' Bill was read a third time
passed. in other words, that the want of kindness and per-
andsonal consideration in the masters had generated a
Lord BaouGuAm presented a petition from his fel- dangerous, though smouldering, feeling of discontent
low-subjects, the negro merchants, planters,
and la-
in the men, to which feeling, it was to be feared, that
bourers in Trelawney, Jamaica, against the reduc-
tion of the duty on sugar. much of the late deplorable increase of the crime in
The Gaming Suspension Bill was read a third question
was to be traced.
time, and passed. Our Norwich friend in sending us specimens of
" a clause or two " incorporated into agreements
Lord ABERDEEN laid on the table the latest in- '
which are now insisted upon, in his district of country,
structions given to the officers engaged in suppressing
by the largest landowners, Whigs too," beforehand,
the slave-trade, and gave some statistical details of from tenant-farmers about to occupy under them,
the number of slaves imported into the Brazils and shows, in the first place, how severe is the pressure of
Cuba, which showed that there had been a great de- the terms of these clauses, superadded to the higher
crease lately. The Earl of Mira°, Lord COLCHES- rents which the competition for farms has a tendency
TER, the Earl of CLARENDON, and the Earl of lIAD- to secure to the landowner, and the greatly increased
DINGToN, made some remarks in reference to these burthen of the tithe, in many instances, under the
instructions, expressing their approbation of the plans operation of the last Commutation Act. Thus operated
adopted by the Government for suppressing this on by what he quaintly terms " the stress of
horrible trade.
landlord-and-parson circumstances," and the competi-
Lord BROUGHAM moved that the report of the
tion we have just adverted to, these tenant-farmers—
Committee on the Insolvent Debtors Bill be taken
especially the one to two hundred acre holders—re-
into consideration, and that the Bill be read a third sort to all sorts of means and contrivances, in their
time. 1 turn, to screw the excess of the rent, tithe, rates, and .

.NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the Egyptian
,al," Piccadilly, daily from Ten till Dusk.

THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JULY 26.
HEItMONETER, Lowest, 64; Highest, 82; Qoon, 69
BAROMETER, 30.08,—WyrD, N.W.

NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the
freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Baro•neteis fair is
u ually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29.

T,TOTI WATER AT T.!)\-DON-BRIDGE TILTS nAT.
Morning 21 minutes atter 10 1 Evening... 2 minutes after 11.

ECOIST)

I taxes which they stand at, out of the wages they pay
to their . unfortunate labourers. The first result of
the system so adopted is a most fatal and but too ob-
vious one. It becomes an element of their calcu-
lation as to the expenses of the farm they are about
to occupy, under this competition-excitement,
that a portion of their labour will be done by single
men, at a cost just half of what they will have to
pay to married labourers. It is abundantly clear
that the money profit of such practice—from which
no benefit; in the true sense of the word, can be said
to result to any one—centres finally in the landlord
who encourages this reckless, Irish sort of competi-
tion for the occupation of his farms. But
the immediate consequence obviously is this,
in a district of labour already redundant in
amount and underpaid in wages,—namely, to
encourage and foment improvident marriages.
It is the surest means for the unmarried labourer
to increase his earnings, to induce some female to
unite her destiny to his already hopeless condition.
In this way a generation of improvident, discontented,
and destitute pauper labourers is now established
around the very employers with whose interests, in a
healthier condition of circumstances, and under a
better system of management, their• own would
have always been identified. Day by day the
condition of one or both parties deteriorates ; and
their interests, appear to the moody and jaundiced li
reflection of the starving cottager, surrounded by the
family whose sole.dependence is on the wages of his
labour, to be directly opposed. The landowners
would really do well to balance the utmost profit
they can derive from a mere incidental increase
of their rentals, (through the folly or thoughtless-
ness of competing parties who are ready to pay
absurdly exorbitant rentals, or to subscribe to yet
more absurdly exorbitant terms of agreement with
them, in order to hold under them as tenants), against
the certain influence which these causes exercise on the
crime of incendiarism. The only true method that
can ever be successful in extinguishing its suicidal
firebrand, is, for the landowner to treat on terms of
liberality and consideration with the tenant-farmer,
contenting himself with a smaller but a more equi-
table and safer rental; and for the tenant-farmer
to discharge his duty to the labourers 'and others
whom he employs, by paying them such just and
fair wages for their services, as shall not drive them,
in the paroxysms of their unsatisfied hunger, or of
their angry disappointment, to the concoction of
schemes of vengeance and destruction against the
property, the homes, and even the persons of those
who should consider themselves the natural friends
and• protectors, riot the spoilers or defrauders, of the
industrious poor.

Madrid papers of the 18th have been received.
One of these states that the QUEEN had signed a de-
cree for proclaiming martial law throughout Spain.
The Castellano, without attaching much credit to the
report, says "we should prefer so an exceptional a
state of things (which is necessary in an exceptional
situation) to the singular and incomprehensible
state in which we are, provided such a measure had
an object beneficial to the country and were not
adopted for the sole purpose of oppressing quiet peo-
ple." Such an act is extremely probable. NARVAEZ
cannot halt between two opinions. He cannot at the
same time act the despot, and allow the Cortes to de-
liberate with freedom. During the ensuing elections,
under the pretext of preventing disturbances,
he may say it is necessary to give the mili-
tary full power. But the press also must
be gagged or put down, and that process is in
a fair way of being accomplished. Five prosecutions
had been instituted against a paper, called the
Monarquia, and the editor there announces that he
must suspend its publication. Proceedings had also
been instituted against other papers.
It was said that M. PASCUAL INGLADA, former
intendant of the province of Toledo, had been ar-
rested, and was to be tried as an accomplice in the
murder of General QUESADA.

The Three per Cents. were done at 26i at 60days,
and the Five per Cents. at 191.

Marshal BuGEAuD has fought another battle with
the Moors near Ouchda, in which they were com-
pletely defeated and driven into the interior of the
country. A telegraphic dispatch received by the
French Government on Wednesday, and dated from
the bivouac of Sidi-Zaer on the 16th, announces
that the Marshal having been provoked by a -fresh
attack on the part of the Moors, routed and pursued
them to the distance of three days' march beyond
Ouchda. He returned on the 15th to the camp of
Lala-Magrina. " All the tribes were offering to
submit, even those which are situated on the territory
of Morocco." These repeated collisions tend to
show either that the Emperor of MOROCCO is not
sincere in disowning the acts of the Moorish chiefs,
or that they set his authority at defiance. Some of
the French journals, indeed, state the latter is the fact,
and that the influence of ABD-EL-KADER is almost
unbounded. It is to be feared, therefore, that the
fleet must be employed to subdue these tribes, as an
extensive barren tract, without water, lies between
the frontier and capital, which entirely precludes the
march of troops in, that quarter. Nearly similar ac-
counts to those given in the telegraphic dispatch had
been received at Toulon on the 20th. They declare
that Marshal INGEAun was carrying on the war
with great spirit, that he had again entered the
Moorish territory, and was driving everything before
him with fire and sword. The Paris Siecle, after
stating that the Marshal had no hopes of terminating
the differences peaceably, adds :
‘. It is said, that after the affair of the 3d July he wrote to
the Prince de Joinville to pray him to act immediately. The
Prince is said to havO weighed anchor on the 7th from the
roads of Mers-el-Keber, with the intention of commencing
hostilities. Reflection and the fear of engaging his responsi-
bility, which is it fact great, or perhaps the information he
received at Gibraltar, have modified the ardour of the young
Admiral, who has proceeded to the Bay of Algesiras to await
further orders. We have heard from authority, and we be-
lieve it, that a ship, of war has been dispatched with instruc-
tions to the Prince modifying those brought with him from
Paris, and several regiments quartered in the south have re-
ceived orders to embark at Toulon. It is not probable that
the Cabinet would incur such an expense if they thought it
possible to avoid it. It is cavalry particularly that Marshal
114geaud demands. Two regiments have been sent him, but
our French horses are little suited to support the fatigues of
a war in Africa, and.no doubt this cavalry will be employed
in the interior. In this manner the Marshal may dispose of
60 squadrons to enter Morocco, which will, so doubt, furnish
means of remounting the men. For this reason Marshal
Soult would not appoint a substitute. He directs all the ope-
rations from his estate at St. Amand, where the dispatches
are directed to him."

Several arrests had been made at Neuilly, but no
cause is assigned. Arrests are also said to have taken
place at Lyons, in consequence of a discovery that the
weavers had entered into an association for a general
turn-out, and had formed depots of arms of a partial
sort, with a view to an attack upon the authorities of
the department of the Rhone. The Prince de MONT-
MORENCY-ROBECQ is to be tried at the Paris Assizes
" on the charge of having distributed and sold signs or
symbols intended to propagate the spirit of rebellion
or disturb public peace."
TILE BOURSE—WEDNESDAY, JULY 24.

First Highest Lowest

Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five perC:nts...... 121 35 .. 121 50 .. 121 30 .. 121 50
Four per Cents. lO6. 50 .. 106 50 .. 106 50 .. 106 50

Three per Cents.. • • . 81
Bank of France . • 3125
Lailitte Bank, 1,0001. Sharesll 20

•• 81 65 .. HI 50 .. $1 65
..3125 ..3122 50 -3122 50
.•1120 ..1720 ..1120

Belgian Fives,l43l.. ' •• 1031 • •
1840 •• •• •• 1051 .. 1054 .. 1051 .. 1054
1842 • • ••• • • 108 • • 1084 • • 104 104
Dutch Twc•and-a-Lialf.• •• • 61f • . 61f .. 60f • 604
Spanish Threes ••• • • • • • 334 .. 334 .. 334 334
Active ............304 301 301 304
Portuguese Five per Cents.. 444 • • 444 • . 444 • . 444

NeapOlitan •.• • • :.. ••• • • .. 98-50 .. 98-50 .. 98-50 .. 98-50

Ronian

.. 104

.. 10

.. 1031

1 \ ...t..
4 *.. ' ,4.k,
' ).., k '
1....- It
.4,,T..,..--4..,.. ~,,„,,
. %,..,,, .:.* - ~;-,,,c,-,.... • .*- ',.,%--- ,
......,,,, :. . .., ..,..., ~ ..._. Azik ............,d A.
--. '.."311`.1.,.... I, '''s .. ."4.' R 7 . ti. ' '',," -41,,,ft.......ma'• 1',.".73,'
1% 5....:-...