The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-27 00:00:00

THAMES POLICE-OFFICE.

Thomas Winne, one of the licensed pilots of the
Trinity Corporation, was yesterday fined 40s. and
costs, fur gross misconduct to one of the firemen in
the St. Katharine Docks; and J. Ditchin, mate of
the Flynn, lying in those docks, was also fined 18s.
for having a candle lighted after the usual hours,
and for offering liquor to one of the officers of the
company to conceal the fact.

REMARKABLE PIG.--A sow, belonging to
Mr. COWLISHAW, chymist and druggist, Mansfield, he
produced a very singular pig. Its fore legs, instead of the
usual position, are in a triangular form, with the feet up-
wards, similar to a person's arms when the hands are tak-
ing hold of the coat collar ; the fore feet resemble those of
a mole, and have a knuckle similar to a human being ;
one ear is more than twice the size of the other ; and the
crown of the head varies from the swine. This pheno-
menon is dead.

RUSSIAN EMPIRE.—The Russian empire
extends over 368,000 square geometrical miles of 15 to a
degree (being upwards of four times as long as an English
statute mile, 69 of which go to a degree), 100,000 miles
in Europe, more than 243,000 miles in Asia, and the re-
sidue in America. This empire comprehends one-half of
Europe, and a third of Asia; it forms the ninth part of
the, habitable globe. Its European division is peopled by
58 millions of inhabitants, its Asiatic by two millions, and
its American by 50,000. The total number is 60 million
of souls, which, however, gives no more than 161 persons
to each squam e mile. In this population, and in Europe
alone, we perceive 2,500,000 Finns, less than 500,000
Germans and Scandinavians, and 50 millions of Sim-
nians, of whom four millions are Poles. The Russian ter-
ritory is considered capable of supporting 150 millions of
human beings, and its population to increase at a yearly
rate of half a million.

APPEAL TO FREEMA SONS.—At the splendid
Dinner given by the Public Authorities of Glasgow, after the
laying the foundation of a New Bridge, across the Clyde—
at which upwards of 50,000 Spectators were present—the
health of Mr. BUCKINGHAM, as a brother Mason and a visi-
tor, being drunk, drew from him a Speech, in which an
Appeal is made by him to all true Masons throughout the
World, (for they are a large family, and embrace all kin-
dreds, nations, and tongues), to assist him in constructing
the Arches of a truly Masonic Bridge, to unite together
Great Britain and India. This Speech, so full as it is of
Masonic Illustrations, will be read with interest by all the
brotherhood of the Order ; and to secure its accuracy, a
revised edition of it will be published in " The Oriental
Herald " for September.—Published by Messrs. Huasz,
CHANCE, and Co. of London; and to be had, by order, of
all Booksellers Great Britain and Ireland.

divided into but two classes—criminal slaves,
and their temporary owners. But let me tell
you, this is by no means the case. We have
gradations of rank, almost as numerous as those
which divide the community of England. The
Governor is King ; and a much more powerful
man he is, in respect to those over whom he
rules, than the Sovereign of Britain. This will
be clear to you, when you reflect that the King
of England can govern only by responsible Mini-
sters, and that our King governs without respon-
sibility, except to those who appoint him ; who
live at the antipodes of his palace, and who, of
course, trouble themselves but little about this
distant and insignificant settlement. Besides,
an Englishman may be at better variance with
the Ministers, without the slightest injury to
his private affairs; however loud his opposition,
his name may not even be known to the Go-
vernment ; and, though he should be a thorn in
their sides, like Joseph Hume, he may be rich
and happy in spite of them. Whereas in this
small community every man's words are reported
and weighed ; and the ill will of the Sovereign
may deeply affect his fortunes. Here scarcely
any body lives on a fortune made by his grand-
father. It is a local Government which sup-

)lies the means of production, and which, again,
is the principal purchaser for consumption.—
Here convicts are of immense value, and it is

the Government which bestows those temporary
slaves ; here almost every man is a cultivator of
the soil, and the Government is the principal
buyer of agricultural produce. Add to this the
Governor disposes of many offices, some giving
rank, and some profit, and, above all, of waste
land, that is, of unappropriated water, air, and
earth ! Hence you may conceive that the
Government, or rather the Governor, pos-
sesses extraordinary power for good or evil.—
How such a degree of power may be
used for evil, you will learn, if ycu come
here, merely by listening when you are at
the Cape of Good Hope. Here there is not
any reason for complaint ; and I use the lan-
guage of complaint unwillingly, merely because
I could not otherwise give you a true picture of
our condition. Need I say that there can be no
Court without courtiers ? Of course, there is a
pretty numerous class—numerous, I mean, in
proportion to forty-five thousand inhabitants,
altogether devoted to " His Excellency."—
This class forms the " best society" of Sydney.
It is composed, for the most part, of Govern-
ment officers, unconnected with the colony,
excepting by their offices, of local Magis-
trates, who are all settlers, and land-owners,
and of the more opulent merchants, together
with their respective wives. Now look back to
what I have said of the original composition of
the emigrants, not convicts. Do you smile at
the picture which your imagination must have
conceived ? A. Court, an Aristocracy, an ex-
clusive set, persons of fashion, ladies patronesses,
composed, King and all, of people such as the
English who inhabit Boulogne ;—a St. James's,
a White's, an Almack's, at Botany Bay ! It is
true, as I hope to be saved. But why should
you wonder ?—Where did men and women ever
congregate without the assumption, by a few of
them, of superiority to the many ? Nothing is
more general—nothing, therefore, is more vulgar,
than exclusiveness. Laugh rather at the thing
itself than at its existence here.
As in France, the first class chill themselves
" Gens comme it fact ;" and in England,
" people of fashion," or " the world,"—so here,
the leaders of society are distinguished by a pe-
culiar term. They are called " respectable."
Not to speak of France, it is difficult to say what
in England constitutes " fashion."—Not high
birth, certainly—for some of the despots of
English society are sprung from the dunghill
Our epithet to express exclusiveness is, I think,
better chosen—for, though strictly speaking, it
means worthy of respect, it is claimed here onl3
by those to whom respect is paid. In England
the Quarterly Review tells us, " respectability'
means keeping a gig—here it means dining with
the Governor.
You will readily understand, that an exclusive
set being once established, those who compose it
are jealous of their privileges. In this respect
we do but mimic the " best society" of England.
We are proud, shy, difficult of access to those
whom we despise—presumptuous, sarcastic of
whatever does not meet our notions of right,
swollen, blinded with a sense of our own im-
portance. In a word, we are " the world" at
Botany Bay.—We look with an evil eye upon
those who are rising to belong to us—we exa-
mine and canvass their pretensions, and we ad-
mit them only after a long course of insult, to
the honour of equal terms. They, in their turn,
become excluders, and thus the farce proceeds—
but is not this a picture of Grosvenor-square ?
Our manners set the fashion. Those whom
we exclude, exclude others. Free emigrants
claim to be of a nature superior to convicts ;
convicts, whose terms of punishment have ex-
pired, behave as if their flesh and blood were
wholly unlike that of convicts still in durance ;
convicts, who have not been convicted south of
the line, scorn those who have ; and these several
classes, except the last, are as proud and tena-
cious of their privileges as in every distinctive
class in England, except the unhappy lowest ;
or, as is every shade of colour in the West In-
dies except the perfect black. The main fea-
tures of the human character are everywhere
alike, and a passion for distinctions seems to be
implanted in our nature. ,
Recollecting what has been said of the class to
which you, as an emigrant, would belong, now
learn, that our most interesting subject of con-
versation is the price of wool. As our territory
is extensive in proportion to its inhabitants, so,
and for that very reason, our ideas are confined
within a circle extremely narrow. Owing to
the cheapness of land, it is impossible to obtain
a revenue without labour -of some kind, and
farming is the most fashionable kind of labour.
Owing to the dearness of manual labour we pro-
duce hardly any commodity for the foreign
market except wool, which may
be produced almost
without hands. Thus landlords and merchants
think continually of wool, as did the English
landlords and merchants at the time when wool-
sacks were placed in the House of Lords, to fix
the thoughts of the Legislature on what most

Club ever tire of military concerns ?—is the bar
ever sick of Lawyers' gossip ?—do anchors ever
shun the subject of their own works ? lii Eng,
land, however, there is an unavoidable vairiety.
which gives a greater zest to the indulgence rif
the ruling idea. Here we have nothing but
wool, wool, wool ; and it will be thus to the
end of a chapter, of which we have seen only
the first page.
But, you ask, do the women think of nothing
but wool ? Ladies ! Sir, if you please. Wo-
men, indeed ! I should like to hear you call
our Governor's wile a woman. At a tea party
in New York, when I was the only man, I re- ,
marked that the men of America shewed very
bad taste, and a sad ignorance of what consti-
tutes happiness by prizing so little the wo-
men.
" Women, indeed !" exclaimed a tall,
slender, sallow girl, without teeth. " Wet--
men, indeed !" and then she turned up her
nose and snorted, as if I had called her a dog's
wife. Like tokens of displeasure were evinced
by the whole circle. I felt that the word " wo-
men " had given offence. Cautiously, and fear-
ing to make bad worse, I said " females "—the
society of females. Still wrong :—I tried again;
" the sex," said I, in a deprecating wheedling
tone, " the society of the fair sex." No ;
though the general scowl was somewhat relaxed,
I felt quite confounded, and wished for an earth-
quake to cover my embarrassment. At length .
the first offended one—pitying me, I suppose—
gravely uttered " the ladies." " The ladies,"
shouted I—and all was right.
In new countries, where, for the reason
already given, narrow-mindedness must prevail,
politeness consists entirely of forms; and the least
infraction of those precise rules, which make up
the code of behaviour, is reckoned a grave
offence. So it is here ; not exactly, because
this is a new country, for it is not old enough to
have a character of its , own—but, because the
greater part of those who have transported them-
selves hither were originally narrow-minded--
because persons of enlarged views will not quit
civilization and refinement, to vegetate in the .
wilderness. Some fifty. years hence, Australia
will have a native stock of the attributes of new-
ness ;—she has those attributes now, but they
are importations from England. Fifty years
hence a Sydney tea party will be dangerous
ground for an uninitiated Englishman, not a
prig ;—even now it contains sonic awkward spots
which are hidden from him, who is used only to
the firm footing of truly polished intercourse.
Am I not repining over" much ? I admit it ;
the barbarism of new countries is become my
ruling idea.
Now I will answer your questions. The ladies
of Sydney do think of something besides wool.
They think of household affairs, of beef, mut-
ton, pork ; of their convict maid-servants, who,
however troublesome, are better than none ; of
dress, earnestly, though not profoundly, as they
study less to ornament their persons than to out-
vie their neighbours in finery ; of questions of
precedence, which furnish them with heart-
burnings, bickerings, and desperate feuds ; of
their " respectability ;" and of all those very,
very, little things which occupy the minds of
women not strongly tempted to acquire, either
delightful knowledge, or the other arts, meaner
than knowledge, by which superior men arc
pleased. Will you come here ? Are there not
plenty of vulgar bodies in England ? Plenty.
Then fancy one of them converted, by sudden
elevation, to the first place any where, into a
vulgar fine lady ; and you will form a pretty cor-
rect idea of a setter of fashions at Sydney.
Mind—l am speaking only of our old or middle-
aged ladies patronesses. There is a young race
of striking beauty, fair as the Italian's beau ideal
of complexion, and formed after the Grecian
model. The latitude of Sydney is 33 degrees
south ; that of Cyprus is about 35 north ; the
line of heat is north of the equator ; all imported
animals improve here. But I will not explain
myself yet ;—the " Currency Lasses," as they
are called, shall have a chapter to themselves.
(To BE CONTINUED.)

We understand that it is the intention of the
sportsmen in many parts of England to refrain from shoot-
ing till the middle of September, in consequence of the
lateness of the harvest. The birds, also, from the conti-
nuance of wet, are represented to be in a very weak state,
so that the course proposed, by giving them time to
recover, in the event of an alteration of the weather, would
materially improve the sport.—Western Luminary.
THE GIANT.—Died, after an illness of six
months, at the house of Mr. H. NORRIS, in Old Hall -
street, Mr. C. HAMILTON, the celebrated Irish giant. He
was certainly the tallest man in the kingdom, being with
out shoes seven feet six inches high. Mr. HAMILTON was
a native of the county of Down, and has only travelled a
short time. He came to our fair on the 30th of July last,
since which time he has been gradually sinking under a
decline. Mr. H. was 34 years of age, and we are sorry
to say has left a wife and five children, the youngest only
twelve months old, in Ireland, totally unprovided for.—
Bolton Chronicle. _ _

Last hunting season, as Sir —, after a hard
morning's ride after a fox, who had done his best to save
his brush, was returning home in a direction touching this
passa town,
wheel,
hde et
alh,eagu nfirpodnouenpat
n,ol
oifacoedt
grinders,ir,rvae i pace,echrs
,efh fofo
rrtehlreeed bestrode,mutualb valoe,
euoan hadakeani bivouacking
egs occasiont
near
uehatirl nostacitti
to
cake ; the knight of the whoop-hollo being observed to eye
the viands somewhat wistfully, was accosted by one of the
wheelmen with—" Thou looks hard, will't have a hit y"
The sportsman had no objection, whereupon the grinder
cut him a respectable mouthful ; this savoury snack was
followed by a slice from another ,of the party, which as
speedily followed the former. The Baronet was so much
pleased with his relish, that he presented the grinders with
a sovereign, and on his return to his mansion, threatened
to discharge his whole household, as not one of them knew
how to cook a bit of bacon with the grinders of It
need hardly be added that this anecdote is filed as a staple
story in the public-house recitation of the party who were
concerned in it.... Sheffield Iris.

WAR. IN TUE EAST.

(From the ConsiitutionneL)

The latest news from the East, by the way of
Munich, briefly announces a grand victory over
the Turks about twenty lew,ues from Constan-
tinople. The next despatches will bring the
details of this important event, and, in all pro-
bability, the still more important intelligence of
the occupation of Constantinople. At this very
moment the game is up. The Ottoman Empire
has ceased to exist in Europe ; and Russia has
completed her territorial system.—A century of
efforts and constancy has been crowned in this
signal manner.
Perhaps it will be said that Constantinople of
itself does not constitute the Mussulman domi-
nation in Europe. All the territory to the Ives!-
ward of the line, pursued by the invading army,
still recognises the authority of the Sultan.
Every thing there is under arms; several places
still hold out, and the Paellas of these parts
could, if they were to unite their forces, even
now form an army, superior to that of the Rus-
sians. By a bold combination, favoured by the
fortresses of the Danube, they could get between
the troops of General Dicbitsch and the states
of his master, and take, as in a net, the corps
which have passed the Balkan. If France and
ngland second this movement, the complest is
ornpromised, and victory may be changed to
defeat.

These reasons would have some weight, if the
Mussulman nation has an homogenuous exist-
ence, if the Powers just named, as well as Aus-
tria, had similarity of views. But these bases
are wanting.
The power of the Turks is centered in the
Sultan, in his Council, in his capital. He ani-
mated the whole himself; his Council, acting
under his inspiration, domineered over the scat-
teresk members of the grand political body, and
attached them to the common centre. Constan-
tinople contains in its bosom all the resources of
the State, and distributes them whenever the ne-
cessities of the general plan of defence require
their application.
The capture of that city would decide at once
the fate of the tmpire. Mahmoud, flung into
Asia, would drag along with him every thing
which constitutes his Government. The day,
km which he touches the soil of Anatolia, will
sec the end of his influence over his dominions
in Europe. Only Paellas, independent in fact,
and exclusively occupied with their individual
security, will remain there.
If the friends of the Turks, partisans of a
superannuated policy, have hitherto believed in a
league of the three Powers, late events have
undeceived them. They see that the operations
of Generalissimo Dicbitsch have met with no
obstacle. He has conducted them with all the
security imaginable, and felt assured that he
should not he disturbed by them.
Does any ore believe that what was left un-
done at a time when a vigorous determination of
these Powers would have inspired the Turks
with confidence, and the Russians with indeci-
sion, could be of any use now that the Russians
have attained their ends ? The error would be

a very grave one.
Nothing is arranged between the three Powers
with a view of cheating the Russians out of
their new conquests. The English, if they
were to reinforce their squadron in the Darda-
nelles, could force their way through the Dar-
danelles, and present themselves before Con-
stantinople. But with what end and aim ?
They would male their appearance too late, for
that city ;s already occupied. Would they burn
it ? The fugitives would, perhaps, spare them
this trouble. They might sail about hi time sea
of Marmora—an affair sufficiently difficult. But
of what advantage would it be ? The Russians
have no wish to pass over into Asia, and their
communications with the Crimea would not be
interrupted by this fleet, for from the capital to
the Black Sea, the navigation, in certain parts,
and particularly before Beztch-Tuch (summer
Palace of the Sultan) is too contracted to per-
mit ships to expose themselves to the fire of the
batteries with impunity. But when this squa-
dron has once entered the Dardanelles, will it
repass them at will ? There can be no doubt,
but that General Diebitsch did, immediately after
the victories already announced, form a detach-
ment to occupy the fortresses of this pas-
sage. He knows they cannot sustain an attack
on the land side; they must therefore have suc-
cumbed, and, in the hands of the Russians, they
will become an impenetrable barrier, which can-
not be passed without their permission. Is it
from France that the conquerors could apprehend
any alarm ? Answer, you who see the imbeci-
lity of the Ministry lately imposed on her. If
she had any forces to dispose of—if she had the
least sentiment respecting the dignity of the
kingdom, is there not aDey of Algiers to call
forth her first effbrts?

As to Austria, circumstances which might
three months ago dictate fears of Russia, are
totally changed by recent events. The affair of
Paravadi, the triumphant march of General
Diebitsch, and his entry into the city of Con-
stantinople, have made her an auxiliary in the
projects of her master. Prince Metternich, re-
duced to the incapability of opposing singly the
aggrandisement of his neighbours, can now have
but one object in view—namely the acquisition
of the greatest possible Aare of those territories
lying convenient, which the expulsion of the
Sultan leaves at the disposal of the first occu-
pant. Austria, it must be admitted, has become
(le facto an auxiliary of the Russians. These
two Powers can no longer dispute with each
other, except in the division of the spoils. Here
then is a singular consequence of the progress of
the Russians, which we were far from expecting.

STIPENDIARY MAGISTR.ATES.-COUNTY
OF TIPPERARV.—It is stated, that on Saturday, Govern-
ment came to the determination of immediately despatch-
ing four or five Stipendiary Magistrates to the county of
Tipperary.—Dalin Morning Register.

The following declaration of Count D'OFALIA,
Ambassador of Spain, in reply to the applications which
have been made to him respecting the negotiations of the
rente perpetuate on the Exchange of Paris, has just been
published :
" Several holders of rentes perpetuates of Spain Laving
inquired verbally and in writing whether he has been com-
missioned or not to give to the French Government ex-
planations respecting the mode of the negotiation of these
rentes, the Count D'OFAL/A thinks he may answer them,
that, in fact, he has been commissioned by his Government
to do so, and that he has had several conferences on the
subject with their Excellencies the Ministers of Foreign
Affairs and Finvnce, Messrs. PonTAms and Roy. But
the change of the French Ministry having naturally de-
layed the official and regular communications to be made
to the public, the Ambassador invites the holders not to be •
uneasy at this silence, the cause of which is known ; or
with respect to the result of the inquiry, which, though it
may more or less interest the negociating agent, is indiffe-
rNit to the holders, since they have their certain security in
the special funds assigned to this object, and a superabun-
dant security in the proved excess of the revenues of Spain
over its expenditure, and, he may add, in the interest which
every legitimate Government has to be faithful to its en-
gagements, and punctua! in fulfilling them, especially when
it is able."

FOREIGN INTIE,I,IIC4ENCE

FRENCH PAPERS

(From the Gazdte de F-ance, dace, Ttleirlay.)

PARIS, AUG. 21.—At a moment when all eyes
are turned towards the east, and when reports of all
kiwis are ei:Tulated by the journals respecting the
events of ‘vhich Turkey is the theatre, our readers
will be glad to know what are the authentic ite-
comes that have arrived at Paris. _ _

It was known at Constantinople on the 30th of
;Tidy, that the Balkan had been passed, and Bourcras,
talc,.n, and great alarm prevailed in that
capital. The party opposed to innovations were
beginning to lift up their head, and serious dis-
turbances were feared, but there had not been any
tire, as the German Journals pretend.
The news of the battle of Forty Churches (Kir-
kilissa) was brought to Munich by a Russian Mi-
nister, arrived from Vienna, to whom the news of
the victory was communicated by M. de Tstiseheff.
From this news it seems probable that the Rus-
sians have by this time arrived under the walls of
Constantinople, unless the Sultan, who was gone to
Ramis-Tchillik, has ventured the chance of a battle
to defend his capital.
It is certain that Al-almond was resolved not to
accept peace, which was still offered him on the
same conditions. He has told Mr. Gordon, the
British Ambassador, that his resolution was not the
effect of his own resolution alone, but of the deter-
mination of the Mussulmans,—a determination which
he could not brave without danger.
He would therefore have no alternative but to
bury himself under the ruins of Constantinople if
the troops remain faithful to him, or to remove into
' the interior of Asia Minor and wait for the winter
and the result of the negotiations in Europe. The
triumphant march of General Paskewitseh, who has
just made himself master of Erzeroum, renders this
resource very precarious. It was accordingly reported
that Mammal would withdraw to Smyrna.
The whole question is, to know what means of
defence Constantinople will afford in the present
temper of the population, and with its buildings
of wood, which renders it very unfit to support a
bombardment.

(From the Constibttionnel )

A letter from the squadron off Algiers, dated Aug.
6, says—" The following are the particulars that
we have been able to collect of the conferences be-
tween the commander of the squadron and the Dey
of Algiers :
" France offered not to send M. Leval back to
Algiers as Consul-General, and to pay the debt
claimed by the Dey, if it is just, on condition that
Husseim Bcy, on his side, should send to France au
Ambassador to make an apology to Charles X. for
the insult offered to one of his representatives, and
at the same time to discuss his interests with the
Jew Bacry, who is at Paris, and whom the Govern-
ment refuses to deliver up.

" In the year 2 of the Republic, during the scar-
city, the French Government entered into contracts
with Bacry for a supply of corn. The latter had
an understanding with the Dey of Algiers. The
Algerine corsairs took several prizes : our Govern-
ment refused to pay the valde to the contractors.
In the sequel 7,000,000 were paid to Bacry, who
seems not to have fulfilled his engagements with the
Dey. This is the origin of our rupture with the
Dey, and of the disputes of the latter with Bacry.
The Dey will not accept any of our proposals, and
does not seem to fear our threats. Such was the
issue of the late negociations with this Barbary
Chief, who would not make any arrangement for the
redemption of our prisoners."—From the ilviso of
the Mediterranean.

fitICE'S OF STOCKS Tills
14,% 't-n-1;
:1 inn' Cent. I?ed. ...S'Pl 90 S!)T•
:-: per Cent, C4,n3. ...... SSA 9,,,; 6
:-P-4 per Cent. O9
Ditt,• 'ie.4 "J 1%
4 p.r Cent. 'O2A 3‘, 2A
Ditty,. 1'26
Ili.to S. rip -
It .uk :, Ann. iO 1-16 !.'
India ,:tr,ek -
Ditto iicnth ......... ... 58 59 inn. 1

I.P.ICF.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAV AT ONE C.CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds ... ......... ... Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 591,4 Peruvian Bonds
74ienos A yres Bond, Portuguese Bonds —
Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old
i'olonabian Bonds — Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824
Dani:h 6974 T 4 Spanish. 1821 —
Greek Bonds — 1823 —
Ditto, 1825 ll French Ile.ntes, sp. c. —f. —c.
Guatiniala — Exchange
Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent.
Ditto, 1525 — Exchange 251.56c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.

Paid.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at W. pm.)
United Mex. Min. CF. (iss. at 2/. pm.) £39%

Per Share,
i2l
11 14

FRITES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. 24.
Bank Stock
Consols, :3 per cent.
6,,v. Stock, :”.i per cent. iY7'5 , National Ditto —
Ditto, New — Patriotic Ditto —
1 per Cent 102l!, Hibernian Bank —
6ov. Deb. 3!4 percent.... VU, , Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock —.lmperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent —' Mining Co. of Ireland —
Ballast Office I)eb. 4p. c. Connnercia.l Buildings Illi

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURGII, AUG. 21.-13. 914.—Tw0 months, 13. 7N.
CIIRISTIANIA, AUG. 12.—Three months, 0. 30
Lciestc, AUG. 17.—Three months, 6. 15.
BERLIN, AUG. 18.—Three months, 6. 25!.4.
BREMEN, AEG. IS.—Two months, 606.
STOCKHOLM, AUG. 1 i.—N.llety days, 11. 25.

MA.
Arrived. Due.
O America 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayret, 0
1 Dublin 0
1 Flanders 0
1 France 0
O Gottenburgh 1
O Guernsey&Jen.ey 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRCW.
:blaming... 22 minutes after 1. I Evening ...45 minute! after 1

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.

THIS EVENING (gecond time) the Grand Romantic Opera of

DER VA MPYR.
Baron Kassova, Mr. Thorne;
Count Mavrocordo, Mr. H. Philliys •' Alexis Zeriny, Mr. Sapio ;
Wenzel, Mr. J. Bland; Fr nzßoro, Mr. G. Benson;
Eblis, Mr. 0. Smith.
lanthe, Miss Cawse; Henrika, Miss Betts;
Liska, Miss H. Cawse; Suzi Boro, Mrs. C. Jones.
To conclude with
THE SPRING LOCK.
Lorenzo de Medici, Mr. Wood; Giulio, Mr. James Vining;
Doctor Manente, Mr. Keeley; Doctor Flamingo, Mr. 0. Smith.
Amarantha, Miss Cawse; Vergellina, Mrs. Keeley.
To-morrow, Der Vampyr, with The Spring Lock; Saturday,
Der Vampyr, with other Entertainments.

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