The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-10 00:00:00

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LONDON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1845.

Queen VICTORIA has paid another complimentary
visit to Louis PHILIPPE and his family at the Chateau
d'Eu, where she was received with the most enthusiastic
welcome from the Court, the troops, and the inhabitants
of the district. The well-conditioned subjects of the
two Sovereigns will feel gratified by these friendly in-
terviews, fur after all, even in countries governed by
Parliaments and eenstitutional laws, the chief magis-
trate has vat power, and many opportunities of
swaying directly or indirectly the minds of those
over whom he is placed. The example of
persons in high life is in time imitated by their
inferiors : the warm friendship therefore which ex-
ists between the Royal Families of Great Britain and
France, it may be anticipated, will extend its in
fluence to other classes, and wear off thou.'
absurd and bigetted national prejudices which
are the bane of civiliz Al nations as well as barbarians.
The QUEEN of these realine, to her credit, led the way
some two Years ago ; she landed on the French coast
with little more ceremony than that observed by pri-
vate individuals, and by her simplicity of manners, her
affable deportment, and the confidence which she placed
in the honour and hospitality of our gallant neighbours,
made a deep and friendly impression on the public mind
of France. But LOUIS PHILIPPE is not less entitled to
praise—perhaps he has the greatest merit—for a large
portion of his people look but coldly on English alliance,
and not a few of them consider that France has many
grievances to be removed and many complaints to urge
against the policy generally pursued by the English Ca-
binet. Aware, however, that such complaints were not
well founded, ho put every objection on this score aside,
and gave a reception to her Britannic MAJESTY, which
could.leavL no doubt among Frenchmen that his heart
was engaged in the cause, and that it was one of the
great obj-ets of his long and varied life to establish
unity between two nations which have such vast in-
fluence in the government of the world. The present
visit is one of a similar character. From all accounts
it was suggested by his MAJESTY, the invitation
was warmly accepted by the QUEEN, and the interview
will not be the lees prized by the two countries because.
it was not expected, and resemble.: r..;,er the meeting
of private friends thee that of the twe tie e. Sovereigns
of the world. We trust the omen is gu. (l end that this
amicable intercourse will not be without i 3 influence in
the political relations of England and France.

it was but a vain hope, it seems, that we expressed
about six or seven weeks ago, in commenting upon the
great Orange demonstration, as it was called, which had
then been exhibited at the Enniskillen meeting, where
ladies of rank and distinguished beauty and station
lent the influence of their presence to sanc-
tion what was known to be an illegal assemblage.
preceded . by illegal processions. It was'
we admit,' btiri :belief as well as our hope, that
after a brief season of calm reflection, following the mo-
mentary excitement of an ill-judged commemoration like
that of the 12th of July, the excellent feelings of the
warm-hearted pc o2le of those pertions of Ireland over
which Orangeis:a is most extensively diffused, would
sober down to that tone of forbearance and
repose which best becomes the truly loyal
tubjeets of a constitutioke.l. QUEEN. The interests
of the commonwahh necessarily suEr in the struggles
of parties to revive the ill-omened recollections of former
victories on the one s:d end defeats on the other. Butt
when with these recollections, stPep-reotcd and ancient
differences of religious opinion; a traditionary zeal with
one sect, and inflexible bigotry with another; and inherited
associations of mutual animosity and persecutions with
both, are mixed up in almost inseparable combination, it
is evident that mere commemorations of the kind cannot
be publicly celebrated without placing the public peace
in imminent jeopardy. The evil extends, however, be-
yond this immediate result. In every anniversary
or other recurrence of the ceremonial, a fresh
impetus is given to tlie oe wti! of difsensi,,ns,l%hirh it
shouid be the object of all stat., poliej, good citizen-
ship, and all • Christian charity, • to extinguish rather
than to perpetuate. To the Buniskillen meeting, the

Orange soi ie of Thursday last, at the Belfast Music-hall,
was but a natural pendant. It is the curse of these
foolish excerses of partisanship, that a vital energy of
reproduction is the principle of their existence. They
are polypes which one process of excision short
of violent annihilation does but multiply. The
Belfast soirée was but a type of the great Orange mons-
trosity in its renewed germ. As such we deplore it, and
we can do no more. The protests of the sincerest
friends of Ireland—oF those who desire the mainte-
nance even of the Established Church in that country.
but on terms of more Christianized and more Consti-
tutional equality with the other professions of our
common faith—are unheard amidst the tumultuous
clamours of that party spirit which seems ever to be
awakened and abroad, when good government, equal
justice, and laws impartially administered have begun to
exercise their beneficial functions in that devoted laud
Now we are prepared to contend—whatever our objec-
tions to the principles and policy of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S
Administration on many of the most vital questions con-
nected with our domestic and foreign policy, and esp.--
cially on those which regard our fiscal and monetar.,
)s. ms—that in reference to Ireland, the, praise must be
conaded to the present Government of good intention-,
enlarged views, and a high degree of moral courage, in
carrying out those intentions and views into practical
effect.

In-this spirit of fair and impartial dealing with the
Irish people we have lately seen the same Ministers,
aho have staked so boldly their official power and their
party influence upon the experiment of vastly increased
grants fur the endowment of religious and educational
es'aAishinents connected with the popular religious
:with of Ireland, stepping forward to rebuke and punish
an offensive indiscretion on the part of an able magis-
trate (as we understand), a very amiable gentleman in
private life, and a staunch political supporter of their
own Conservative body.
The indiscretion and offence on the part of Mr. WAT-
SON, the feted of Belfast, consisted in his having ap-
peared very prominently at the Enniskillen affair, to
which we have already adverted. On his affirmative ac-
knowledgments to this effect, in reply to an application
addressed to him at the instance of the highest Govern-
ment authority, it was intimated to him that he was
dismissed from the distinguished positions he had long
occupied of a deputy-lieutenant of the county in which
he resided and of a justice of the peace. An Orange
loyalist is like the miniature balloon in one of those
pretty chemical toys which our experimental instrument-
makers display in their windows. A very slight ex-
ternal pressure by a hand from above makes it rise from
the bottom to the top of the vessel. Mr. WATSON might
have continued to be happily unheard of in this country ;
but the act of the Lord-Lieutenant's Secretary at once
exalts him from an unremarked obscurity to the bub-
bling surface of Irish agitation. The ex-lieutenant
is now fluttering there, a new-blown Orange martyr,
and apparently overwhelmed by the intensity of the in-
terest he is exciting. He seems to have been unable—(and
no wonder)—to reconcile to himself the degree of profound
attention and sympathy he was greeted with by noble
and gal!ant persons, his " own familiar friends," of a
" quarter of a century's" standing, who had previously
never detected in him the tendencies he must have
always possessed towards the distinguished destination
he has now reached. The Earl of RODEN, who seems
to have quarrelled with the ceremonial pomp and form
of the Romish Church with as much heat as he has
manifested for the mummery, the

" Guns, pistols, blunderbusses, trumpets, drums, and thunder "
of rampant Orangeisin—checked the enthusiasm that
was consuming himself and the company as-
sembled at the soiree to hail Mr. WATSON with
" deafening cheers" and " Kentish tire," in order to call
upon the Rev. Mr. M'ILWAINE to open the business of
the evening with a prayer to the Groat GIVER OF ALL
GOOD. It is a characteristic feature of the affair, that
neither this prayer, nor the Rev. Gentleman's introduc-
tory response to the Noble Chairman's call, forms any
portion of the report we have seen of the proceedings
and speeches of the meeting. What intere,t could the:,
possess by the side of good Orange-tinted factious senti-
mentality ? Whit poisible relation could any precepts
possess, borrowed from a Gospel which inculcates brotherly
" love with all men," peace, universal charity, unex-
elusiveness, good will, to the fierce sectarian pre-
judices of that politico-religieuc fanaticism which is the
monopoly faith of the Orange Association? How in
consistent with the Christian doctrine of a Christian
pastor, representing 11131 who came among us to heal,
not to ferment divisions and heart-burnings among
men, have app,ared by the si Ie of half-frantic declam
lions of an embittered hatred rankling in the hearts of a
small but compactly banded n3iouriv of a people toe ards
the religious faith and equalised rights of the over
whelming majority of their fellow-countrymen ; a mi
nority, the aim and end, and boasted function of which
it it to give, to the utmost of their capacity, perpetuity
to the remembrance of the sanguinary contests that
have raged in the olden time between them and their com-
patriots of another form of faith, and permanency to the
unequal and oppressive distribution of property, influence,
and power which then accrued to, and has since been re-
tained by, themselves. The Earl of RODEN'S zeal is, we
doubt not, very honest. We have as little doubt that it
is exceeding mischievous. But because he speaks out of
the abundance of that zeal we are disinclined minutely
to criticise the expression of political opinions to
which it seems to have prompted him. As to Colonel
VERNER, " that other Richmond" of the field, we may
remark upon one, declaration incidentally introduced
into his speech as strongly contrasting with the per-
sonal actsof those who assisted at the Enniskillen meeting;
and of course Mr. WATSON himself. "I am not now
speaking," said the Gallant Colonel (and we give him that
full credit for the honesty of the sentim ant which is due
to the assertion of a gentleman of high and unsullied
character), "of those (Orange) processions. I have al-
ready expressed my disapprobation of them, because,
unless I see them carried en, as they used to be, when
the wealth and respectability of the country turned
out to join them, it is Much better to ab-
stain from them altogether.' But they were
never intended to convey the slightest cffence to any
Portion of her MAJESTY'S subjects." This statement is
very honourable to the Colonel, Who was pledged, as it
were, by more than his public concurrence in the reso-
lution of the Legislature, to discourage and extinguish
Orange processions. He was pledged by his emphatic
and ready acquiescence in the previously expressed
wishes of his benevolent • Sovereign, the late King
WILLIAM IV. But how Colonel VERNER, with these
opinions, can reconcile it to himself to assist in pay-
ing a public homage to Mr. WATSON for having assisted
in a demonstration, heralded, signalised, and, so to speak,
protected by the very processions of which the Gallant
Officer disapproves, surpasSes any powers of reconciling
inconsistencies with which we on this side the Channel
are gifted. With the same humility we must presume
that we are incapable of appreciating the process by
which an Irish gentleman arrives at such startling
conclusions, from admitted premises, as that which en-
ables Col. VERNER to declare that " Orange process ions
were never intended to convey the slightest offence to any
portion of her MAJESTY'S SUbj ects." We km ve a gentleman
who was apt to examine his liability to get into scrapes
of all kinds, by declaring that this or that "misadven-
ture never would have happened to him, if it had not
been that he wore on the occasion a certain pair of
Boot::, which always walked him into mischief." Doubt-
less, the deep and ranklirg insult which the great body
of Roman Catholics in Ireland were accustomed to
endure from the conduct of Orange processions, must,
have arisen, after all, from semi unfortunate selection
of wind instruments, drums, and fiddles, that had an
irrepressible and " self acting" tendency to play " The
Boyne Water," or " Croppies lie down l"

We have accounts from Madrid to the Ist inst., but
they are destitute of interest. The stock-brokers still
11,1 i out and refthed to transact any business on the
Bourse. " To-day," says the Herald°, " the Bourse has
presented the same aspect as for some days past. It has
been opened, but not the slightest business has been done
in any sort of securities."

The only intelligence of the slightest interest in the
Paris papers is the current report of the retirement of
Msrshal SOULT, and the death of the celebrated ROYER
COLLARD, in the 82d year of his age. " France," says
the Jourual des Debuts., " has just lost one of her great
ornaments, one of the men who have exercised the
highest influence on the spirit of the age. 31. ROYER
COLLARD died on the 4th in,t., at his estate at Chateau-
view:, near St. Aign%n, in the 82d year of his age. AL
ROYER COLLARD had be, n President oft he Chamber of De-
puties, Member of the French Academy, and Professor
of Philosophy at the College of France. M. ROYER
COLLARD, accompanied by his lady, left Paris on the
19th of August, in a very feeble state. On the 29th he
was attacked wi h fever. On the 31st Dr. ARDRAL, his
-sun-il law, Madame ARDRAL, and grandson, repaired
to Chateauvieux. •On the 3d inst.. M. ROYER COLLARD
received the last sacrament, and on the following day
he died, with great calmness and resignation, having're.
tained the full use of his faculties until the last moment.
If ever the countenance could be taken as the index of
the mind, it might have been so in the case of ROYER
COLLARD. His features bore the impress of calm
thoughtfulness—his steady, clear eye, and his high ex-
pans:ve-foreh.ead, at once assured the spectator that lie
was looking upon an intellectual giant. . As an orator,
he was rather logical than imps,ssieued. Calm, deliberate,

and clear—his oratory addressed rather to the
than to the heart—he sought more to convince
to arouse. He might almost be considered an incl
tion of pure and passionless mind."

The Constitutionnel publishes the following extra
a letter relative to the retirement of the veteran
shal. The event is extremely likely. He is now
76th year, his health has been in a declining star
some time, and the obstinacy of Marshal BITGEA'
persevering in his own views of policy with regal
Algeria, has tended not a little to make him si
office :—" A letter from Castres informs us that
Marquis DE MORNAY has just arrived at Soul,
If we believe reports which have obtained mud'
deuce, M. DE MORNAY, who was attending the
cil- General at Beauvais, has left that tow
great haste, on receiving a pressing invitation
the Minister of War. The old Marshal, who
himself to be greatly tired of the struggles and di
ties he has to stand, especially in Algeria, and vs
moreover tormented by a chronic catarrh, again tal
retiring ; but as to retire at his age is to renounce
for ever, he will not, he says, come to such a deter;
tion without consulting his family. We shall soon
whether there be anything serious in this, or WA
it be but the comedy that is played every year."
Some importance is attached by the Journal des D
to the manner in which the feast of ST. Louis waf.
brated at Rome on the 25th of last month. That jot
from the subjoined remarks, infers that there is a pi
understanding between his HouNEss and Lola:
IJIPPE with regard to the Jesuits :
" At five o'clock in the afternoon the Pope arrived
Church of St. Louis. Our Minister Pleapotentiat
Rossi, agreeably to the established custom, 'stepped
to open the door of the carriage of his Holiness, and tl
him for the honour he deigned to confer on our Ili
Church. The holy father paused an instant, and in
and sonorous voice, so as to be heard by the crowd
pressed around, said that it was with the greatest pleas,
accomplished that pious duty, and that he would fee
happy that the expression of his sentiments should
veyed to the King of the French. After saying a pre;
the altar of St. Louis, the Pope proceeded to the a!
leaning on the arm of the Minister of •
and conversing with him in the most
manner. The kissing of the Pope's feet, and tbk
sentation of the French residents in Rome, took
shortly afterwards. This solemnity, in which his ID
manifested in so visible a manner his affection and el(
to France, produced a lively sensation at Rome, where
regarded as a signal approbation and sanction of thl
sures adopted with regard to the Jesuits of France. ,
also remarked, that at no former period had the Sacred
lege attended in such numbers at this exclusively -
feast. There were no less than eighteen Cardinals pi
M. Rossi repaired, on the 26th, to the Palace of the V
to thank the Pope for his visit to our church, and hi
ness renewed to him the expression of his sentimei
wards the King and the Royal Family of France."
BALMASEDA, who distinguished himself as a
in the service of Don CARLOS, died some daYf
at Chagny, in Burgundy. Accounts from Bayoi
nounce the arrival of the French Princes in the SI
territory on the 3d inst. After visiting Biarritz
Jean de Lux, they reached the bridge which
France with Spain, which they crossed on foot, I
panied by Count BRESSON, the Prefect of that n'
ment, &c., and on reaching the other side they vo
ceived by the Duke DE SAN CARLOS, Senors Ow;
and ALDADIAR, and by General BARRENECREA,
head of the troops, with due honours. They YP
arrive at Pampelunti on the 4th.
Nothing was done in-the French funds at Tol
on Sunday. The following are the quotations
new lines of railway at Marseilles and Lyons
MARSEILLES, SEPT. 3.—Marseilles and Avignon,
Boulogne, 630 f. ; Vierzon, 805 f. ; Orleans and Bordeau:
LYONS, SEPT. 4.—Marsailles and Avignon, I,oBt
of September; Paris and Orleans, 1,312 f., ditto ;
Rouen, 1,117 f. ditto; Orleans and Vierzon, 816 f,
Orleans and Bordeaux, 715 f., ditto; Montereau, 543 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS A.
LONDON STOCK EXCEIANGE, SEPT' 8`
Anglo-Belgian — Orleans and Vierzon
Boulogne and Amiens ll Orleans and Bordeauff•
Bordeaux & Medtterran Over Yssel ............
Bordeaux and Toulouse Paris& Lyons (Lafitte,
Do. & Cette (Espelete) 2% Ditto •(Ganneron's)'
Central of Spain
Dendre Valley
Dutch Rhenish
Dieppe & Paris Junct — Paris- and Strasburg
Dijon and Mulhouse (Ganneron's)... .....
East Indian
Grt Northern of France Paris and St. Quentin.
(Laflitte's)
Ditto (Rosaniel's) 3%;Royal North of Spain'
Do. Peppin lc Ilalleur ISambre and Meuse
Great Paris and Lyons. 25% Strasbourg and 13as tes
Jamai•-a Junction — Tours and 1411
Do. North Midland — (M.K enzies) ....... • '
Louvain and Jemeppe SIA Do. (Lefebvres)...
~eons and Avignon.
West
laannddeArslle.
.. n..a.
...
Luxembourg
Namur and Liege

Tau Inoar TRADE.—In our notice of the c(
iron trade last week, and the recent strike of th,
men, we expressed an opinion founded on inform;
which we could rely, that another rise in the price of irc
safely be calculated cm. The advance which we anticir
taken place during the present week, several of the
houzes in South Staffordshire having issued cire
Thursday last, quoting the price of ba:s at 205., and co
in advance of the former prices. Under these 1
further orders will be executed by the leading firma
effect of this rise will be injurious to the manufaott
heavy goods, whose trade suffered severely during tb'
advance about nine months ago, and was but just fea
et,
from the shock it then received. There is every probtabe
however, that the present rates will be maintained, 0 tip
wand for rails for the new Companies is very great. and 'I 01'
to continue so for some time. The colliers have given ici
of another advance of sixpence a-day, but whether thei,erl
succeed in their present movement, the policy of which lof the
questionable after the late concessions on the part
masters, remains to be seen.—Birmingham Journal. , t the
According to a recent return it appears tldivall
manufactories of France are increasing in an extra
_of
degree. In the department of the Seine-Inferieure tbe Pee
her of steam-engines now at work is 345, and their. aggfti stf
force amounts to 3,600 horse-power. The great maier"
employed at Rouen, Elbceuf, and Bolbec.— Galignass. 0 1
IMPORTANT RAILWAY MEETING,—.There sCcorn;
meeting of the Manchester and Birmingham Railwai tooi.
pany held yesterday (Friday) in Manchester, which °lt 0'
numerously and respectably attended, at which meeting. fit t°,
resolved by a considerable majority, that it was inexPed:eer so
carry into effect the agreement between the Mancheenfor the
Birmingham, and London and Birmingham Directors .
0.
amalgamation of the two Companies.—Preston Guardsaft ire
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—At leng.,-,, coo'
have beautiful harvest weather, an I the prospect of I"ficle•
tinuance is most cheering. The last fortnight has bteitioll'
lightfully fine, and the sickle is now in universal retl°l7ol,
In this neighbourhood the grain crops have not sustaletneeit
much injury from the wet. Barley has, in some bird the
where much laid, been damaged; but, generally speakll4l4ol,
crops are fine. Wheat has sustained less injury than b:0
and, if the present fine weather continues, there will er
rsl
average yield as to quantity, and the quality will be gel
good. The crops of oats are exceedingly fine. Potato!" Of
Wise a most abundant yield, and we do not hear that !iiristi/
part of this county the weather has had the same inlesoroo
effect upon this most useful vegetable which it has had ,ieo%gil Os
of the southern and westein counties of Englant'
whole, a good and abundant harvest may now, we d. '
think,
tolerable certainty, be relied on.— Welshman.
PeclV
REVIVAL OF PECKHAM FAlR.—Monday - e io
ham Fair, which for some years has remained in abeY.ol 'ter
consequence of its having been suppressed by magisterial lam
ference, was revived with more than its wonted glory of tO
spot selected for holding the fair is on the north baolE e.,,a0l
Surrey Canal, at Peckham New Town, the fair itself berpo
great extent. There are a great number of shows, *4O
fewer than three booths devoted to horsemanship. /' 5 i
the attractions for this day ( Tuesday), a rowing match, L, t
take place upon the canal between two clowns belong"
rival shows.
....-Sl

PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS':,/de
George Cayley suggests, in a letter to the Mechanic's
,0554
aims, two plans for the prevention of accidents on ratiotil4'
caused either by collision or by the engine getting off the 101
His first suggestion is, that there should 134 a verLped.,l
buffer fixed to the front of each engine to be ci"clo"
of "a series of large cushions or mattresses, we" Psof
with some elastic material,' to deaden the effect /00
sudden collision. His second proposition is, that the 009
wheels of the engines should be provided with three or 010'
grooves capable of running on the rails to prevent the 101
from being thrown off in the case of any obstruction, viol,
causes the engine to " jump." By this means the engine_ sobe kept in the right course till the train could be stopl,ja
in many cases the accidents arising from the engine.
thrown off the rails would be avoided.
oo •

SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM FIRE-ARMS.--- ijeo
morning, between eight and nine o'clock, a serious eeplo
occurred to Miss Amelia Philips, residing at North tot,
Lisson.grove. Mr. S. Philips, jun., was about leaving fovv,,'
on a shooting excursion, when in a joke he presented hie i 9 0",
ing-piece at his sister, and imagining the piece to be °'" 111'
half-cock, he touched the trigger, when the gun went off•_j
shot carried away a portion of Miss Philip's ear, and lodge'
her neck and face, destroying the sight of the right eye' orell
dical assistane was procured, and Miss Philips, though °eh dir
injured and in great danger, is expected to recover, thong"
figured fur life. fster'
ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY.-- tOiti
day (Monday) morning, as the seven o'clock seised
from Brighton was approaching the Clayton tunnel all:*
consequence of the slippery state of the rails from the 001
pilot engine, proceeding to its usual station at Horleys csobi'e
with the train, and struck the last carriage, a third-class; of.
was unhooked from the train. The passengers in that clli
suffered a severe shock, and many of them jumped the
so doing, Mr. Neale, of Fleet-street, _printer, was at
foot, and others sustained some bruises, amongst svheln,,ioe°6
lady residing at Clapham. No injury accrued to the el'eCrisB
carriage. The train was immediately stopped, and the (Cci $0:
re.attached, and all the passengers, excepting a lady e., fre
tleman, who, we believe from alarm and not from in) cti.3
turned to Brighton, were brought forward to their relfeeo
ie
destinations in safety. [The above account of the Willi tbr
given in an evening paper, but at the London termil'ooli,
matter was treated very lightly. It was said that the r tirj
of an accident had originated from the circumstance '9O 0,
passengers having become alarmed by a slight shake; t
had left the train at the Hassock station, and retur
tra
Brighton.]
At the Court of Assize of the ?Taut-Rhin, luetl
f
29th, ult , a man named Freyburger, of the commune tore it
wilier, was tried for the murder of M. Wagi.er, the the 101!,,
that place. M. Wagner was returning from mass 00,_ Ii ie 15,
of June last, when he was fired at and sturek by Otos 51,0
head, apd ten days after he expired. Freyburger jot tr
spected, for he was known to have uttered menaces ega iai 5e
Cure, who some time before had refused to read the hurey,
vice over the wife of Freyburger, who had hanged herlot Old
had also on the following Sunday preached a sermon agabact 6rocl
tide. The man was arrested, and confessed that he ,he I;ig
at M. Wagner from his window, but he pretended tha' lotti
done so because the Cure and some black man had beetle t:1:e
against him. He gave other symptoms of insanity':`}~ ot.
were supp..,sed d, and this was the 00°'
ury, for he 'was found guilty, hut with extenuating! OP,
stances. He was sentenced to 20 3 ears' imprisonment .
labour.— French Paper.

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sick ,f iti,i,iiPPe thactehae(-;e,'
,at the olistin°„till'm on p;
Itberg. declill'eud!shed moi
;It cre- ' tome lief,tal.ttiowas
r(Cnoullin.
iiielestetlyth:hinseieLwric:ihl
1 from the Chateal. A
ttates 841elnicf,s.the undaenradt it
liffinul. lleit 04' direct to 0
V. ho iS Lt''jgbht ti:tir)em an(
elks Of 8'1)1(4 !he Pre:Zslrl
affairs At eilleed*
Lae 'reti?' 1 '
Trains. °re tl'ed thet‘ °e
a knc // sGetli'll the batv:,
rhetho the tt4rol,,nee and ,t
!ton, -ps wer,„ ,
7_,:,) ,kingg"oVe' '10U; L"
Deo"' Fast-4' '`leen, and
is elle' phl,eart,etli°,,n,?,tl of
ournr:cl;
tx_'ucalate:aio
I-ntzieteg
per aby aea.
is PR:" ARIOAL ,
S') earl
lat the cannon Yas four
ir y 4 31; Ael, eitermwe° heard
forward..aea,il -nt beeam
thanked I.listing?l;.Bo tramo
national
~,
tauttritiletniei,iednaieltalshribeerisfataiiner cei,
, a loud trench --e'Y come
ci which dersteodeteamer (t
asure he ' Queen t° fire ,
eel most Al, wit England
31:3-; ,aeCref
rracri
ansOtt:irie,t; - 1
itl 141 lei:tbe a i
Queenrd et although
aii nt
si
i
be Pre "e.ess c 'el
a pi,/ fara,6 Adelaide
joliness or ten' arrived it
levotioo ! Ind otherer earri
.e it NO ' I:3ielied h high p
he mei' o bat v!tter the
It w's, /t4B,,receit,gcluusly
red Ce',,' ~„galf a'e`'.
Frew,' —Yal Stand 011 V 1,
preSelit' the slierd 0
vaticoof a ,e• Icinr, I
lie 11o? 11 vthier atteta
elite tr angrier til, aPpr(
and “is i..
prinPulled to the
•I'
Getters' diate?„ Albert we-
r
ra since little 'l after Kin
'nn at' to de "tie toSpanishshitt. 44
into thil
and R Itceivz quarter
, unite/ di Sajecir I'3' her PAI
focal' cadli her ;II:1? &e.„
Depart' 11,11ealtiii."tY Q
were re 114`.,h sui,,tAlbert
;oat oarir• few ir
rnB.
the thniter3 and tent
were tj liihliPso,°l the iii I
ra e.arst IP ha th
0 Pid dep ""
l)f
geror, 0 arture
h for tb ARP uf
A —"lrAi
hr ; 't Pr •
1,07"; f blthielt eelSeiy 3,1
ti, 713 i rri,eo were her i.
sof., col enteredAlher 1 ,'l,l
iaris i'n Queer, , the 'c„."(
..... dill °' ItnorllPked ill'a44l
r:ditt°',.. inittecged the -e-
TOP cries /'thin its 1
k j of
t. kinnled• ,te ie Rai
' ("01 latelY on h
44 A,. save 44.
,ff. - ~ 4. n_. 44,e 0,,
...-4;the l.
and'
Si . Vueea,:! entrance
,51. .. atAfter arrival at
L "lasts a moment
444 .—..11,8 hosts, a
::: 45 Icaase-Via,, with
rg , Leered iiteare hear
if,
5, ' ,p, CO
... A, geir Royal I
n. tleess Royal,
,- Ntlt4t(ion,
, were
es Alf,,,,_,""aY afternc
3 o`u and the I
tlk.° Sunday ti
'I. 4teust
...
53 a()
‘,O otned
'red, ti'll nelay In
OP the
se_PririCe
3001 013 Ire tic.ai-ibeael
be ,foro; it,°(ittot, and ,
Ade° p 14,14 rode , I
roogig , ~Ise, 5 P
;pitted l'3 I. "rd wham
ae lire; liv;Vu tc:,rtio(
mioil o°, e-16-411, "r,,ril
iilgs iv fro 'sP%tell,, s
rateslii; ',eta tile ci_ f
as. .c! ~,), recory ,‘'
tater. ii ea u
the r'fg Grl'a°rti Wh
ecillheili!!! barn ~ ar
,:este

....,,,..,.........e.55ar...cw.....' .h,
I rather to the head qt.;11...."'".....—.......„
ore to convince than ."....AJEsr-,,, ) .......SAIMCUDM.r.I.w..".
considered an incarna- ff DING 4" VISIT T
.- rem OF Tim, _ 0 THE
FRENCH.
Tiler., LA VP Correspondent—
AIN DI", Sm.'''. 7.
ho following extract cf . 44it Aoeing 00 iIoLE DVE,I..of the Times.)
tof the veteran Mar Aicti'iznot ierrt the any doubt that
morning for this ro(Nt-°arl -ikel.
Ay. He is now in his o'eloe to boaprri: early 3,:stnen d Queen of the iel-
tcletslitY w oul
d
r(olae,Ycasionl left Paris at four-
r.. a declining state for • hyitino'ra,,l) travesi:n_t.on the
iliii,i,lippe stire
wed? urn that our ivon vniillg. "ng all night,
Marshal I3u6E.A.uu, in '
uaiedstto the
verina I sup, arrived here at seven o'clo,k
n from your correspondents
policy with regard to tp days r!Y and liVe' have known
pressinggacico,us Sovereign eight or
to make him sick a
Ire of King Louis
s informs us that the distieo ii;oiat her
arrived at Soultberg. (leelintiguishetr 12asAng 'i'ciNv,:tild be aTaeio'oe:l
pleased to" look
'e obtained much ere- setae leid., It ,li;linnareh Sul, the dannel. :
ci an invit. t. 'N
en
from
a less
1 ot iriltation,as aece
3 attending the Conn' i :11 kliler , wi-i" Particptrl, therefore,
a but
could harCily be
left that town in
easing invitation from teZehasft..43'. A Nteil(Ll to doYheixateund to Tuesday tetmhies day).
obe
Marshal, who =tares thiliorsih`'ailun,aaoci
(41eartrical Performance
pri(s,jeteot
etdakeli-N)la. :e in
a Algeria, and who is : iltloitlit,o%t'ra ~,(11):rne llooinsaetlivoinli of the Queen to p' et ,
)shall
catarrh, again talks of 404 !hhao prevailing ens tooesearnest as thbee.i.cted upon. Fr um a
At Ireed.vailing• opiell)e, but somehowlu of
the Free z•li. it
ge is to renounce affairs ion that the or other it seems
re to such a determina• . Oft 0,1 visit will be extr. anely
airiai d th t nek this ~
r. We shall ..ioon knob . Gel left that two Kinorenoon 1 repaired
uS in this, or whethEr tho4ltonie, ae_l'asin, we P steamersrei' ----i'ed to Treport, and
torn
roops other ale respectivelW ilr tied to
and two
d every year." tiri
enrs, 4 were. held
ii gents from i' &ett ing up their steam
the Journal des Delds hutg, goe°ttee. At' readiness to line began to arrive, and.
of ST. Louis was c` le- tileurttl,etinn"4:tand Royaihi;laft-Past onemeo,,tlhoeekpier, 84,•-• at a
the
;t month. That jourfl, it e
shale Gene°tt.iforeig„ Affairs, the
01.1 MinistPerrLs.coisf'll'a
's that there is a perfett etir.oziobtiy, cal_recaoninaan(iialgrs'ttilliee Prefect of the De p
obrl
ti c_.
INES'S and LOUIS PII:'. AiRR y i
jea I ges tOr Treport,
to make,
&c., left the
IVA i make, as is said, an
--.... OF
THE

the Pope arrived at the
;ter Pletipotentiary,
custom, stepped forward'
his Holiness, and thanked
o confer on our nnal
O
instant, and in a W
eard by the crowd which,
h the greatest pleasured a(
I that he would feel mt,
ntitnents should be con',
After saying a prayer sV
roceeded to the sacristP,
Minister of France,
in the most affatle
)e's feet, and the P'
in Rome, took plO
Y, in which his Holiness
its affection and devotioe
,on at Rome, where it vt4
and sanction of the mert
esuits of France. It 10
eriod had the Sacred CO
this exclusively French
ighteen Cardinals present
the Palace of the Vatican,
our church, and his lioki
ion of his sentiments
tr
oily of France."
ed himself as a Gellert,
, died some days sink
mints from Bayonne
Princes in the Sparli,4l
visiting Biarritz and
e bridge which uniteg
Tossed on foot, oaf
Prefect of that Depart'
ether side they were re'
RLOS, Senors OLozABO
BARRENECHEA, at this
onours. They were ti

nch funds at Ton're
e
re the quotations for til
?s and Lyons : I.
Iles and Avignon, 1,015'1
gleans and BordeauN, ' cad
ad Avignon, 1,0801? 801
1,3121.. ditto; ditto;Pal
nd Vierzon, 8161, .
Montereau, 5.13 f. di
.41(
N RAILWAYS AT 'PP,
lANGE, SEPT. 8. V!
cans and Vierzon .. "'a
cans and Bordeaux 147'
er Yssel ............ ... 11
is & Lyons (Latitte)
)itto Ganneron's). i
)itto (Calon's)..— ...
ris and Orleans...—. 4
ris and Rouen .......
ris• and Strasburg 1
Ganneron's). ........ 1
(Compte de L' Est) Jrl3 and St. Quentin. .
j,

- QUEER AT TREPORT.
TR EPOR r, SEPT. 8.
of
etiaB'nee..4rl7 as four o'clock this morning a distant reporteme
ezeitellewas heard here. Althouzli not yet daybreah,
dinaril7 at became instantly- obvieus in this little tovvri,
were
gerajiately Com
diso,tranquil. At se,yen o'clock two steamers,
i...,`"eguislied far off in the east, the most advanc3l of which
menced firing' . She was found to be a
dersto4o4steainer (the Pluton, it is believed), and she v rafs uthne-
leen of p fire as well to announce the approach e
All W.,. ,ngland as to saute.
the line", ousti immediately afterwards. The foot soldiery,
Irllo vitae Cuirassiers, the 'Chasseurs, and all the null
bry
taiae
ag:Lrernained here during the night were placed en are
the n "augh it was evident 'that twe hours must elapse e
',elect could I 1
or
...y., arrived in the
I, At eight . i
Lan( .
azao.F,ther.
irineesi
meie..oc, the Xing and Queen of the French, the
"'Mil e'anle, and indeed all the members of the royal
carriages filled with their distinguish,. ..^-1
grand char-a-banc, followed by eight
loeke,ner high personages. The King was in delight, and
guestsd
his ha': ntter than he has done for six months. H a
which
hishe e
Ras i.c,"
eig,:rously in return to the salutations with -whic
half 1 ti.
royal
B,a.a hour afterwards the British steamer,. -with the
the shorr (I,,Yd England displayed, was within a mile e
With a f • Alog Louis Philippe immediately entered a ,
'lnge ;
in whipy attendants, and proceeded to the Cournerisrtoe
-,' nai the
Counietru itil approached the Victoria and Albert.
~.
and pail Is Majesty descended into a boat fully _
manned,
P§cie ed to the Victoria and Albert. Queen and
I, i ctor.ia .
diatel Albert were distinctly visible on the deck, and imme
little t af"r
stl ii:,ing Gifts Phili - e was seen to ascc.nd. Some
to de,.11 --e tom: place and thenpp the royal party were seen
e
41101.C44 into the barge, in which they-, were rowed to
At a „„„
Nei quarter past nine o'clock our Queen landed, and was
Prince
de sal .3' her Maj.sty the Queen of the French, the
.7. . r
41
h %rite' B'e a - each other.eN.
ce el. —ajest:' narmly em ra _
11; kalth Y Queen Victoria appeared in more maguifi-
-, a Nee •
4iCh Sr • Albert looked a little pale, but was evidently i'n
eue,
444,1' %current, ,
their
e. , elapsed when they entered
t,llo,4l.B„arnlii deafe -ngY cheers, and the still more. deafening,tth
aliPs of; tuegunsnolfn thebattery close by, and of 1
ail
after
-4e arti,tar la the offing. One cheer more took place
e
rapid ' r'auge f
dP4rßtUreof the home r;
for Eau.
1, 4ILIVAL OF k' ilEd'R MAJESTY AT EU. _
1,,),`',' pr i, 1 „ EU, MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. S.
11'01 tvee-e'Y 3•J minutes past 9 o'clock the. c t 1 ar-a- bane in
rrine(l.••ere
l Highness
Albert her Majesty Queen Victoria, his 11(1.7ench,8,c.,
ettereeL, the King and Queen of the -;'
of Eu. The
,Qtte," "e Grand Court of the Chateau
animatedly ac-
atemjed in admirable health, and most
who -were ad-
kitted" qe4 the cheers of the privi eged few
f the troops, whose
!ries er!,,!thin its precincts, and the salute o
leltileci. i'' ire le 1?oi were heard above the musical band, which,
40,:t lato3' her Majesty's acommenced playing
ppearanee . Ai. save thueen."
the Guizot and some other persons of distinction were at
fi • t to hail the
ga:,.,!at entrance of the chateau, and were is '4
„,Aftarrival at Eu.
by her
uiNt,„,er moment or two, her Majesty, accompaniednl,e
r the entrance,
km ',oils hosts, appeared in the
tbalcony
t_,,
m I expressed her
letis:"in, with muchndarm.
villrewaith which all around bad
theereLit he hearty go

pt, COURT CIRCULAR.
N Qeir Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the
Lttteess Royal, accompanied by the ))owagtr Lady
l'Atehon, were taken a carriage-drive to Newport on
kftirrtlaY afternoon. Their Royal II3.„-,Ylinesties Prince
otrSundayode the juvenile Royal Family were taken
04a&stomed walks and rides.
tred, ainnda morning the Prince of Wales, Prince Al-
°p y
eal til,, e Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, walkcd
- 1 rd, lii,etelaskeee-beach. Prince Alfred and the Princess Alice
notice of the c°9_,„„rlta , 00tt,-,.. 11 an airing in the afternoon in a carriage to
scent strike of thetiol'oo •tto, yaCrnu,dand the Prince of ',Vales and the Princess
ended on informs id, „,otti
. 1.,,e,„ e '34 Ponies in the pleasure-grounds of Osborne
ise in the price of iron 01"11
. i-ateu z. ufardw,
ice which we antic r loos vie i uarticliff
oi. ley 44 town ~.es Lord President of the Council, ar-
eek, several ocfirtchuers
lop Dl all, y,,,k°stlii!ll2.onday evening, from his seat, Wort-
eying is: red
bass at 205., and Pio e' from Peaches ft. e.
Under these ra l'lo were rho Governs the Governor of Jamaica, and also
r the leading &Ot 1 offiq.teelYed ors of the other West India Colonies,
ato the manufacturerrev tot, licinday evening at the Colonial-
] severely during thoeietieg Gra,b44,„Wharno„,,,
nd was but just reeksbilill' ', 'yesterday, i"ne ha
'Eta,. dan interview with Sir James
.........1...._-', a 1 the Home-office.
There is every pr" be de'
II be maintained, 1151 likell
lies is very great,
colliers have give,_fl -,, Gill The st'''.Elt A "" INTELLIGENCE.
11°Itel,a8Htelac:(19-etsatiltePtelrla.t:TelD7CllATHAM RACES.—TITESDAY.
lay, but whether sto:o7ltei re ey
bis 0
of 40 sovs, for horses that never won a
, the policy of whin „f tb
' aged 9 , three yrs 7st 41b, four Bst 71b, five 9st, six
ssions on the part u
at 41h ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats,
ningham Journal. hat the Ai,. ksil.e.
.urn it appears t" dioall 3 yrs Scott's bc, by
(Mann) 1 1
.asing in an extraer or kr co .......... , Caesar, out of Miss Crockford,
Seine-Inferieure the _n.sO kr. 8 PPartes b ...................
(... . .
..............
bi%Ur Susan,
is 345, and their agg.rt7se Alt,
wrailth's b frbg ~SPectator h b), 6 yrs
,Nt.
xre,ltett's br geV.
er. The great major, J kr. t„ultet,, b, I zentley, 3 yrs
..d I kr. Rallis3 3
olbec.— Galignaxi•
i . wiw 41 rialps b f Lady 4 yrs
EETING.—There coo .r. R. c Velox 3 0 0
ocionYgrsCce'ebs, 4 yrs ..............
Birmingham Rail 000
0 0
lanchester, which oalt ifo . 51r. Ngutin.ale's 0 0
ed, at which meeting:lo to kr. , una,slf b , St. Albans, 5 yrs ..... .... 2
dr
Johnston's . y amar.cand—La Fills mal ga.rdee ...
that it was inexpedle 04
ter 0 b e Adorns, 3 yrs ••• 4 dr
tween the 'Wenches for A Handlefor Won cleverly.
................ ...
•-- 0 dr
ningham Directors . with al) of 10
a., sous. each, hft an • s.—Preston Guard,: . ; are of a° added. The second t, d only 2if declared, &c,,
CROPS,—At len-,,. cosy Heaty Handicap after the weigh
his stake. The winnr
n I the prospect of 1`7.0 de , deeh:,,,Tice round and a distance,lsare published, slb extra.
last (22 Subs,, 7 ra.
last fortnight has bee.tioa, alr, o 'Li.)., of whom
.., 11r, Deeke .' ,w in universal recioli;off i, e,,,_ ray sbl f Lady Charlotte Chapman, 4 yrs, 7st 51b.. 1
•esta 00 tord y b f Alkali 3r, e- Faders, 5 yrs, 7 • 1
ley has, in some 1, .g, t I. Caledon's b f 'yrs, 6st 21b... ,t 61b 2 2
tut, generally sPeasibrierlel s'r• E. Wiekb ' Verbena, 4 yrs - •
5
d less ' • than 0• .4 ..,• am sb g Puck - • i ot••. ....... , 3
e injury ,be _ . wilton's b h Freystr ,a Yrs, 6st 6113
°Minuet, there will 01111
e or, 4 yes, 7st 41.. .......... -• 35 he quality will be peps pt°' 1 The Rock' Won easy ........ •-• -4 dr
dingly fine. Potatoot eft the Ingham Stakes were .-
course. no. run for when o Ire do not hear that !nrioof
our account
las had the same ill sold k,
le which it had in 0 ‘')N 'V
has t and '
011 •ell COMMERcIAL
aties of England. ~, say Tb From The sun NE Ws.
at may now, we thin' 40,e sales i' of Last •
k, 'AI b o• Cotton at L' Night.)
Velshman. , rec: quiet ags, including Liver yest
i'Alß.—Monday ,0 Re , and
_i 1,509 on specul • erday were about
remained in abeyaneeler i t
~
withpces reain th ,same.—Theation. The market is
• tenet in. 4 k _ '14,3. d
good damend fD Share market is
tressed by maps r ,
, Qtei r, 97 post • overs.
Lan its wonted glorY• fool
k o "fiet
at, .g" grain h ~ ut alsob rad
Is looked for by the dealers not only in
is on the north ban joit earn -7,as respects y 1 way speculate Q with
own, the fair itself be aoo thei,d, and .. e the condition of thewheatr., the greatest
number of shows, al' 04 into act
Kingdomoble yield in the
• .A 0 o 0 ad, " already cut and
ore northern districts of
to horsemanship. ~ if t„. the , -Lye operat', where the hassickleni
lay), a rowing matc..o4 r rem °'lntry had vices
ion. Although not yet been brought
vic • • upon the general review of
i two clowns belong the r brought
t 0 rs it is established that the new wheat al-
-9 e a'lt Year 9 market is scarcely
......„ , , r
444_ , still the 11 1. is as weighty as it was in
5 ON II ATLWAYS•_, 4 , 4e di 'however _ q lily not at all found
fault with.
, isj% . part Seas, ~ be denied
that, rto the Mechanics to f a of t, ill the pot tas respects prices, should
nof accidents on rai''ret .
I.ly
redo, lane
und a o crops extend to but a twentieth
t• th
en le
'getting off the isre wine lisie.,etion er
./ tal, "8 p• either tilture, it will be in • •
\ ain to expect
3 should 1).4 a very or r • -en 'eTiQrallv in the price of b-e d f
• a or o pro-
or d tire i adva , • Speen! t • • engine to be cad e. .-ei u atm, ntage 0, a ors in rice have already
r mattresses, well Pof ! ,rtutnsta and hat, the rumours which have been
deaden the effect 0.00. "oi
4 th.°,,--4 be ilt:ei,,a stated, no e raised prices, as, under the
,position is, that the eir has' week -'ee for e' no question this article of import
rovided with three or nipii : ta ocenvendino. 12),_nsumption very considerably. Within
ails to prevent the eisl , thug heye`ed of"fuintslight an improvement in the article
of any obstruction, 004 i ii qaota,!flost reaYi:,-', per cwt., and from 10,003 to 11,000
his means the engine, sis , f_laited n Mils of read
,137 been bought
err. Should, however,
•ain could be stopPeut'oiolt ' 441°,thea`illqent, before loon
and floor h advance but to a
ag from the engine el to beade an the o";j11". there will be most ample supplies
Li. id tipo,,o craoil,_ , nited States, where the stores are
Alonu.,,t Thr • crams viith these •
articles, awaiting a market in
FIRF-ARMS ---."' %Iv , Ally effect
" ' cc' Y 1 of
o'clock, a serious tto liiti, low .
alt • •
de "10 b 'tett -la the alterations in the tariff has been effectu-
residing at Nor to Ilt 0a 1 reduction
about
leaving
fool,
t,
t, whi_, Lixur,,
obtainable of the price of pine apples,
n., was
joke he presented bio.sif 0n :_ttraeen_ pow b•.'s,
e only on very expensive terms,
,g the piece tote el' 1..0 ~;,? e ez,°t_tke ifiabla_ Bahamas
rprize of parties connected with
hen the gun wen off. eri 0 -h`l'us 4.,„7n(!ed rangr
of 9 has been made available to a much
Philip's ear, and lodlig oe i,,f)rftzli:4,s.statity of _our consumers. No less than the enor-
;ht of the right eNe' otell i 13. t , tuot, seeion-10,Le hundred thousand pines have been im-
iss Philips, though seu die , . Lo.. o 48. Ic, place lasttheyuxeer public sale of which, consisting of
tted to recover, thouS" , due the each for mg and Hunt, and realized from
er ,t Ceetgen' Prices those of good qualit • and 't •t Y ,be
vest ~, i liblie t for .Obtained generall • y will be an additional in-
)N RAILWAY.-- -; try,:,.l, 'I, • " continued annual supply being secured to the
seven o'clock mix
Kl 9, 3", I totinniva, ,
10 , '' t C 0 'nil ‘e lett
Clayton tunnel s tog, , in_ any , ers received by the
West India mail do not
If the rails from the
..,1 05' to
theta:e.,ani ilifurmation of
station at Horley, aa7flirrA Weale,;, at ill thepublica papers. It is pleasing, however,
e, , .
pa,sengers in thatopt, Ye
t ett atlen' Al in the exte •
w extension of railway corn-
of them jumped , ill 5 .4rek, exceed. though
the '
:,t, printer, was co' logot ii,jor i hives,. may dry,
weeathier appears to have
tuco not find upon
rises, amongst who io A Jury hiveggses,. .lelgatloll of the letters
ry accrued to the eng
Carr;ia" oh, .
~ n en do_ we have seen that much
Ili t tkrlin the a to" the cros. How - h •
se\ er t e holidays
ly stopped, and the 4ge 4 the R freedom of the labourers,
„ . e n, , 10 celebration of their
excepting a lady a"r„,, r,,; Period ititeate, are stated to be
n and not from OP 'eV Were,
. , ere whett th Yield of the canes. which had arrived at a
n•ward to their re9;`,ld,,, `akeii etltertai -e greatest attention was required. Hopes
account of the aeF.to 1.. shorts for Bunn,, however,
the London tenni° 001 'Felled. g indolent], that the whole period usually
r: 1D bu e saris y would this year be much
t was said that the ft it
. tiy.._ rem,. ,
i the circumstances OOD well Gney to fineness of th
•ht " sake' a alld Painta• 'lle gener 1 the weather to-day has given a
by a slig quo 10 ,or a. Ined, ~, a markets. Th • .
e prices of Stock are
station, and re' lie 4.104 ‘,01:1Sols for
oe
t.,
r. _ One prices the Account have h 7
reac ed 98A.
00 t, li k:xch 43. At
e-at 27 equer b.!, present the quotations are a trine
he Haut-Rhin, f oueof ,Om
44 y a 0.
127 ' ins are at 45-
~. premium, and India
r, of the commune torenda %?' I feW bar •
M. Wagt.er, the the Ili,;), , 4
~ 4
span. gams were made •
;in '8 at 381/ • in the Foreign funds tat
and from tress 00
all joy, 41'•eithe E 2•in D
ba so o eeu, _at / , hutch Four per Cents. at
and sturek by a was itio bluntth 'itandin rat 414.. The Portuguese Converted
ed. Freyburger ;rot f• e.,,Xicztne,,v,alue in }ghat 63% V for
ttered menaces eel I se' i
r►
It ei I +he - nave • - thatmorning 633/
,8 Money, but for the Ac-
was 6-0 ' It ' /t• is now 631,,,..
used to read the 10' If, v„hev r?,arket 4,nnProved to 3-1 W
erse 60' tqlo ahati for Rai' i'l'
ho had hanged h wilco' 2, Wg. ,h°llB hi th waY Shares has not been very active.
ached a sermon aga dP. d ' am's-Abe London e more . •
$h ad . • 7
4, _ prominent shares have been as
confessed that he nbe %It 'tl 11 '221% and Ihrmin
the pretended that low i 1
.et e
tright present ce ham have
221sg • been done at
lack man had been Pot til'e 414. °lldan a d°P' 761 A poi'-- ' The Quarter Shares at
b tI ,
1,, 44._ n York - il. The South western, at 78.
>toms of iwar)itY* 0.. • )lastsY4r ''' at full - t 7
, a . and 67
0,00 c
.00 ,
rto 61, Ell 7576 i 576 ; th 11 ' /s. The Li ndon and bir-
ii„, wai Ct.,- ,il:' cif : tb 9 and the-E. e !lillands to 171172 ; the South
with extenuatogoithP -.vitt 2m . The foreign of York and North Midland
rs' imprisonment ,i foreigu lines of railway are scarcely so

uen and Havre....l•
yal North of Spain ,--
abre and Meusesie': ---
.ashourg and 134 rapt
ars and 3
3.4'K enzie's) ....... .•
Do. ( Lefebvres)..... 3,
rona and Ancona.... 5
e=t Flanders .........