The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-06 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGERE.--(THIS DAY. I'ROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. .s.—Wind N,W, to W.N.W.—The out ward-bound have sailed, FALMOUTH, Nov. S.W. to W.—AN rivcd his Majesty's cutter Bramble, from Lisbon, sailed the 25th ult. A packet is in sight, supposed tb be the Sheldrakc from the Mediterranean. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.--Arrived the Adelaide, Dobson, and Union, Troup, from Quebec ; Ariel, London, from Valparaiso; Perseverance, Hughes, from St. John's, N. B.; Juno, from Malta ; and Atlantic, from Riga. MARGATE, NOV. W.--Arrived the Mountaineer, Hart; Wellington, Forster ; Wilber force, Dodd ; and Exmouth, Hart, from Quebec. CLYDE, NOV. 4.—Arrived the. St. John, Nichol!, from Mirarnichi ; and Paddy Carey, from Bay Chaleur. BELPAsT, Nov. I.—Arrived the Two Brothers, IPKruzie, from Pirtou, DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-:—Arrived the Roge, Morrow, and Union, Fisher, from Quebec ; Mary, Bibby, from Demtrara ; and Reserve, Smith, from Leghorn. Tins - rm., Nov. s.—Arrived the Tom Cod, Potter, from Africa. CORK, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Holmes, from Miramichi. SWANSEA, Nov. s.—Arrived the Enterpt ize, from Quebec. ABERDEEN, NOT. 4.—Arrived the Jean, Wil• Lamson, from Quebcc. Ti:e Clara, Reidel, from Stralsund to Hull, sunk of the Scuro the 23d ult.; crew saved. The Jonge Henry, Obeist, from Hamburg to Aberdeen, was totally wrecked the 25th ult., near Bahr= ; crew saved. The Thoulton, Snell, of Wisbeach, ran upon Barnard Sand on Wednesday night and sunk. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the LORD CAA NCIT.I.LOR after being met by the other Learned Judges and King's Counsel, in Lincn!u's Inn-hall, proceeded to sit at Westminger. his Lord-hip did not arrive there till a litiarter past one. 6k, •a_j* C{', WELLESLEY V. BEAU PORT. Mr. HORNB moved on the part of Mr. Wellesley for a month's time to answer. He already had had the usual time, and submitted not only to piy the costs of the pre- Tent motion, but also those of an attachment which had been obtained. The SOLICITOR-GENIRAT. contra consented to the ap plication on the terms proposed. The Court proceeded to hear metions. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Nothing occurred. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Mr. PEMBTRTON, the Hun. Mr. LAW, Mr. KNIGHT, i-nd Mr. TlNwar, were called within the bar, on being tppointol of the number of his Majesty's Counsel. THE ICING V. SQUIRES. Mr. CA 31 rBELL applied to the Court for a Quo IVar 1-cnto information, calling upon William squires to show caese by what authority he exercised the authority of Mayor of the borough of Taunton. Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mr. .ho.tice BUR ROUGHS took his seat, apparently re covereti in health. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The vacancy occa.i• ned by the death of Mr. Baron HuL Loci: is not yet filled up. PREROGATIVE COURT. DAY V. DAY A • ND NEVILLE. The was a suit instituted for the purpose of propounding the will of Francis Jennings, late a servant in the fimily of - Neville, Esq., of Thorney-hall, Nottinghamshire. It appeared that the deceased ; after executing his will, de po‘ited it with his master for safe custody; and on the latter tieing applied to, after the decease of the testator, to give it up to the executors, he neglectril or refused so to do. Ile was, in consequence, served with a monition, to bring the paper into this Court ; in answer to this moni tion, he filed an affidavit, stating, that during his ab sence from home, the bureau, in which the will was de posited had been broken open, and the testimentat y paper abstracted. This affidavit was not deemed satisfactory by ti e Court, and a second admonition was served upon Mr. ltirville; when, after a short time, he stated that he had innde a most minute search, and at length found the will in another drawer, and accordingly handed it over to the Executors. lie therefore now prayed to be dismissed front tl:c suit. Dr•. AnAms opposed the prayer. Dr. Pnrwstorte was heard on the other side, after which The Judge (Sir Jomr NICHOLL) went into a minute teview of the circumstances. . It never could, in any in stiince, he satisfactory to the 6 , urt for any person to alley that a testamentary paper had been mislaid, and could not be found, when after being served with two monitions it was .found to be forthcoming. - Ile did not mean to charge Mr. : Neville with any improper motive ; his situation in !ife precluded the possibility of ewe, taiuing such an idea, but there certainly bad been a negligence through which considerable cost had been in curred. The Court did not think it of any consequence about Mr. Neville being continued a party to the suit. The only question of importance was, who was to pay the cups eccasione by the now production of the paper, which were very considerable. Ile (Sir J. Nichol') was of opini n that they must be paid by Mr. Neville; it was clearly his duty to have given up the paper to the testa tor's executors, or to have forwarded it to the Registry of the Cout t ; and in default of having done so, if he wished to be dism'ssed the suit, he must pay the full costs result ing from his negligence. The judgment of the Court was, the Mr. Neville be dismissed on payment of full costs. No other case of interest occurred up to the time our Reporter left. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. The Adjourned Sessions for the city of London were held this morning, in the Common Pleas Court, Guildhall, (the regul it Court having been fitted up for the approach ing festivities on Lord Mayor's Day.) There was an un uslally full attendance of Aldermen. Mr Serj. ARABIN prrsidetl, the Recorder not being sufficiently recovered from his late indisposition. Several cases of assault of not the least 'interest were disposed of. Janc Shaw and Rosa Lee were indicted for keeping a disorde!ly liouge, No. 6, Sherborne-lane. The Jury fount Shaw guilty—three months' imprison. went; and acquitted Lee. DON rIGUEL.—The acluTowledgment of Don Mn;h 1 EL. ;1 , King of Poi togal, by the POPE, is considered in th , as a prelude to the recognition of this Poten tate by the European - Powers in general. In fact there appears to he no doubt that . .‘lrGuEr. will be so acknow ledged. If this should turn out to he the case, it will cer tam:y he a &reel and naked recognition of revolutionary rr;t4ciples; for the right of this King to the Throne of Portugal rests only upon the supposed sovereignty of the people He has no other claim to the throne than that of being the choice of the nation. It would be a strange thing if the Powers should make an exception to the rule which they have laid down in favour of such a Prince as Pon MicuvL, particularly as they have one and all ac linowhalged the rights of Donna Manta. We live, how ever, in strange times. So many anomalies in politics are daily taking place, that acts in ticcordance with est a . blished pi inciples, would be more surprising than those of an opposite description.—Herald City Article. Mr. GALLY KNIGHT, whose letter to the Ecrl of ABERDEEN has excited so much public notice, is the author of a volume of elegant Poems, and a Letter on the Catholic Question, which was read with great at tention during the discussion on the subject in both Houses of Pdrliameut. He resides at Retford, and will probably represent that borough in the next Parliament. Marshal - once being invited to dine with TALLEYRAND, was much after the hour appointed.— "We have waited for you, Sir," said TA LLEYKAND, on his arrival. The 311irshal said he could n ot help it ; that he had been det,ined by a Pekin just as he was going out, What do you call a Pekin ?" asked the Statesman. 2,7 0 us appellons Pekin," replied the Marshal, "tout ce qui n'eat pas militaire." " C'est COMME nous," said TAL LEYRAYD, coolly; nous ajoellons militaire, tout ce qui ,nest pas LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER:6, 1829. The French Papers of Wednesday have been received, but they do not contain any political news with which we were not previously ac quainted. The raising of the blockade of the Dardanelles was known some time ago (From the Quotidienne of Wednesday.) PARIS, NOV. 3. The Dutch frigate Java, coming from Tenedos, &c., last from Malta, arrived at Toulon on the 27th Oc . :*)ber. His Excellency the Ambassador of the Netherlands to the Ottoman Porte is oa board that vessel. Tie Viscount de Pontcarre, First Secretary of the Legation in Switzerland, has been appointed Charge d'Affaires of France, after the departure of Count Reyneval; the Federal Directory has given notice of it to the Government of the Cantons. To-day his Highness the Prince of Saxe Coburg, and the Prince and Princess cf Mecklenburgh, break fn•ted with the King, and the Duke aisd Duchess of Angouleme. (From the Moniteur of Wednesday.) PARIS, NOT. 3. A telegraphic despatch was published at Mar seilles on the 24th of October, announcing that the block , de of the Dardanelles had been raised by the Russians on the 3d of October. (From the Gazette de France of Wednesday.) rARIS, NOV. 3. We must place among the lies of the day all the reports of the dissolution of the Ministry. This dissolution is doubtless among the credulations of the faction, which would regard such a measure as a concession. We have already said it is not before the violence of the Journals that Royalist Ministers can be expected to retire. (From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday.) PARIS, NOV. 3. The responsible Editor of the Journal du Com merce has been summoned to appear on Friday, the 6th, before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, at the instance of the Prince of Castelcicula, Ambas sador of Naples. This action is brought officially, as the Ambassador is absent from Paris, having gone to meet his Sovereign and the future Queen of Spain. To-day, at noon, all the Theatres were opened to the public gratis. A piece composed for the occasion was performed. (The course of Exchange not received.) Lisbon Gazettes from the 19th to 24th Oct., both inclusive, have been received, but they con tain no particular news. No mention is made of the Pores Nuncio having delivered his cre dentials to Don MIGUEL. Amongst the ship news is the arrival of the Don John VI., on the 21st, having returned from the defeat at Terceira n a crippled state. St. Petersburgh Papers of the 21st October have been received this morning. They arc filled with numerous favours granted by the EMPEROR, and promotions in the Army and Navy, but they have not yet given the Treaty of Peace, or stated if the exchange of the IlAti fication has yet been sanctioned by his ImPE RIM. MAJESTY. This delay seems the more singular, as his MAJESTY has already published tc,s o or three Manifestoes in praise of the glorious terms of the Treaty of Peace, which the ussian arms have so wonderfully achieved. Perhaps the Treaty has not yet obtained the sanction of England and France, although lauded with the approbation of the servile Court of Austria, The following are extracts : ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 19. Yesterday (Sunday) his Highness Prince Chosrew Mirza, Ambassador from Persia, had an audience of the Emperor and Empress, in which he took leave, being on the point of retiring to Persia. The per sons belonging to his suite had afterwards the honour of taking leave of the Emperor. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Helen and the Grand Duchess Maria, her daughter, ar rived in the capital on Saturday evening. The Emperor has been pleased to approve a decision of the Committee of Ministers given on the proposal of the Minister of Finance, by virtue of which the right of trading with foreign countries, granted to the merchants of the third class of the Government of Orenburg, is given also to those of Western Si beria, in order to encourage and extend the com merce of that countr). The following are extracts from Dutch Papers of the 4th inst. : LANGENBURG, OCT. 25. Her Serene Highness Princess Anna Fecdorowna Augusta Charlotte Wilhclmina of Hohenlohe Lan genburg (a Princess of Leiningen, and daughter of the Duchess of Kent) was this morning safely de livered of a Prince, who has been baptised by the name of Charles Lewis William Leopold. FRANKFORT, OCT. 26. The new Austrian loan at Four per Cent. has al. ready found many purchasers among Cur specula, The Hamburg Reporter of Friday last has been received, but it contains no political news. If any additional proof were wanting of the stub born policy of Austria against every thing of a liseral character, it may be found in the following manifestation of Imperial wisdom. Verily Prince METTERNICH and FRANCIS the Second are worthy of each other : VIENNA, OCT. 21. As notwithstanding the Imperial prohibition against studying in foreign countries, it is feared that young persons are sent by their parents and guardians to pursue their studies at foreign Schools and Universities, the Emperor has ordered that testimonials obtained by studying in foreign institu tions, be of no avail to natives of his dominions, and that a native of the Austrian empire, who produces such testimonials, and intends to fitudy, must begin his whole course again, and continue it without any abridgement of the usual time. HAMBURG, OCT. 30. According to a new Ordinance lately published at St. Petersburgh, all bills of exchange on foreign places must be henceforth written on stamped paper; the firsts on paper, with a stamp propor• tioned to the amount of the bill ; the seconds, thirds, and fourths, on paper with a 50 copee stamp. The stamp duty on foreign bills is, however, reduced one half; so that the stamps hititerto in use may be employed for bills twice the amount that they could before. Bills drawn from foreign countries on Rus sia, must be written on stamped paper, for the pur pose of the acceptance. The lowest stamp for bills up to the amount of 2,000 rubles, is three rubles. The following communication from our in- defatigable Correspondent in Paris will be read with interest—particularly that portion which relates to the commercial activity of France. We cordially agree in the sentiment of our Corres pondent, that a spirit of open and honourable emulation between England and France is highly praiseworthy. It is, in fact, to the spirit of generous rivalry that the improvement of the world is chiefly indebted. Without that aspiring principle there would be no rational liberty in civilised communities, nor nobility of soul to stimulate to virtuous achievement. Emulation is the irrepressible motive to enterprise, whether individual or national, and if honestly directed rarely fails to attain its purpose. Be tween France and England there has existed for ages a spirit of rivalry, but more in arms than commerce. Their emulation was unhappily erverted from a false notion of ambition to destroy rather than to benefit, and though phantoms of glory may occasionally dart across their recollections, yet they leave little but the false glare of their angry career behind them. Not so the hallowed path of peace, with her smiling train of universal improvement. " Peace has her victories as well as war," with this marked difference, that to peace belongs " Those arts that humanise mankind," while those of war frequently serve only to bru talise the mind, and conduce more to the triumph of ambitious designs than to any useful purpose. So long as France and England cultivate the arts of peace, and seek only to rival each other in the noble ambition of improving the condition of their respective countries—they will find their reward in the correspondent improvement of their commerce, their manufactures, their agriculture, and the happiness of a grateful people. In this spirit of rivalry we would fain hope they will proceed, and experience will attest the beneficent results : " PARIS, NOV. 4. " The Courier Francais of this morning con tains a voluminous treaty between France and Prussia, received, it is said, through a private channel from Aix-la-Chapelle. It is entitled, A definitive convention to regulate the limits of the respective States, conformably to the stipu lations of the Treaties of Paris of 30th May, 1814, and 20th November, 1815, and in pur suance of the declaration signed at Paris on the 11th of June, 1827.' From the cursory pe rusal I have been able to bestow upon it, I do not find that it contains any stipulation of gene• ral interest. Indeed, I have heard that it takes its origin from the disturbances which occasionally took place on the frontiers between the French and Prussian soldiers, in consequence of each • party claiming a right to particular villages, which had not been sufficiently defined in former treaties. Notes were in consequence inter changed, Commissioners were named on either side, and after numerous delays, the present convention is the result. From the present temper of the conductors of the public press, I have no doubt that in such a variety of minute details, a wide field of discussion will be opened, and that even the principle on which the treaty is founded may be called in question in the Legislative Chambers, the convocation of which, I observe, is fixed for the 10th of February. " It is reported that Don Emanuel de Godoy, the famous Prince of Peace, so well known at the Court of Charles VI. of Spain, has at length obtained permission to come to Paris, through the intercession of the young consort of King Ferdinand. The friends of Mina, and the other patriotic Spaniards who have been so long under proscription, consider this act of clemency as a favourable omen, but I should fear that the gallant Mina and his associates may be suffered to languish under the ban of King Ferdinand, while such men as the Prince of Peace may find the means of relieving them selves by cabal and intrigue. " Orders, it appears, have been given that no communication should be allowed to take place between the troops in garrison at St. Malo, and the Portuguese refugees, on their route to the coast ; and that with this view the refugees are not to enter the town, but are to be provided with lodgings in the environs. Whether these orders are intended to suggest an excuse for their expulsion, or whether the Government is really apprehensive that the French soldiery might be contaminated by the promulgation of constitutional opinions, I leave you to judge. " It is somewhat remarkable that M. Mangin, the Prefet of Police, who has just been called to the King's Council, still retains a right to his place in the Court of Cassation, the vacancy caused by his appointment to the Police having never been supplied. This fact seems to indi• cate that M. Mangin is not quite so sure as the Quotidienne and the Gazette pretend to be of the duration of the present Ministry. His ap pointment as a Counsellor of State is suggested indeed, by those who are not his warmest friends, as a signal of his being about to be su perseded in the Prefecture of Police. • " In a former letter I alluded to the strong desire which exists in this country of improving the water communication between the capital and the coast, and of giving to Paris, as far as possible, the advantages of a sea-port. This de sire, as I formerly hinted, arises, I have no doubt, in a considerable degree, from a feeling of rival ship towards England, and a consciousness, which cannot be concealed, that in every thing relating to commerce the metropolis of France is so decidedly inferior to that of the United Kingdom. It is not to be denied that a spirit of open and honourable emulation is highly praiseworthy. Up to the period of the peace the genius of the two countries pursued their way, so to speak, in two parallel lines, the condition of which was that they should never meet, and consequently that there should be neither borrowing nor lending between them. When a free communication was opened, at the period of the peace, it was of course to be ex pected that each had a great deal to learn of the other; but I fear that our countrymen are either too proud to learn of their continental neigh bours, or that their genius is of a quality which cannot readily adapt itself to the circumstances of others, and will not travel out of the beaten path in quest of improvement. Whatever be the cause, I am persuaded that the French have been much more successful in borrowing from us than we have yet been in repaying ourselves from them, although it must be acknowledged by every candid observer that numberless improve ments, perhaps generally in small matters, but still substantial improvements, remain for our acquisition. I have already amassed a good many memoranda in support of the views at which I hare just hinted, and, if agreeable to you, I may, perhaps, at some future period, take the liberty of using the columns of The Sun for the purpose of giving them circulation in England. In the meantime I propose to de vote what remains of this letter to a few observa- tions on the present state of the commerce of prance, and to compare it with what it was at the breaking out of the Revolution. " At that period its external trade wal in a great measure confined to three great towns- Nantes and Bordeaux had considerable intercourse with the French West India colonies, and the free port of Marseilles had become the centre for the commerce of the Mediterranean, besides taking an active part in that of India. The im portation of the products necessary for home consumption was no doubt the principal em_ ployment of their merchant vessels, but it is certain that at that period they also enjoyed a considerable share in the carrying trade of Eu- • rope. The single colony of St. Domingo fur nished large returns of commodities destined not only for the use of the mother country, but also for that of its neighbours. The re-exportations of sugar from France in 1787, 1788, and 1789, were almost equal in amount to what was con sumed at home in these years. " As to the trade of Paris, it was then as now, the centre of the fine arts and of luxury, and supplied Europe with articles of taste and fancy, for which the genius of its workmen in this department of manufacture has always been so remarkable ; but to this its efforts were confined. As to its wants for con sumption, they were scarcely less then than they are at present ; and it is worthy of remark, that at this period it was from Bourdeaux and Orleans that Paris was supplied with refined sugar, although the basin of the Seine, and par ticularly the port of Havre, and the town of Rotten, participated in the trade with St. Do mingo, and the other West India Colonies.* “ --- Matters were in this situation when the wars of the Revolution broke out, which were so soon followed by those of the empire. The ports of France were in consequence closed up, their commercial relations destroyed, and their mercantile navy annihilated. Such were the resu lt s to the external commerce of France, which was immediately replaced by England in all the continental markets, in which till then the French had participated. At a later period the United States have arisen to such a consi derable rank, in reference to commerce, as to have become the rivals of England, and the possessors of a great part of the trade which for merly belonged to France. While the external commerce of France was suffering such great losses, her domestic in dustry was called in to supply the wants of the people ; and the efforts which were made for this purpose, while excluded from all resources hut the soil of their own territory, must be mat ter of astonishment to every one who has at all reflected on the subject. In this situation the m etropolis took a decided precedence over all the other towns of Fr:::.{. The presence and the continual contact at Paris or the greatest talent and the greatest capital in the country, naturally led this city to be one also of the greatest manufacturing towns of France, as it had always been the greatest consumer. Thus, at the date of the peace, the spirit of commer cial enterprise and a taste for commercial pur suits had made a strong impression on the minds of the inhabitants, and it is to this spirit that we must ascribe the efforts which hare lately been made to raise the capital of France to the rank of a first-rate commercial town. Intro duced, however, by force of circumstances during the war, the spirit of manufacture has not made any considerable progress in any other part of the basin of the Seine. The north and east of France, which, in a commercial point of view belong to this basin, being the frontiers of coun tries commanded by France, afforded the means of importing the materials of the first import ance to the manufacturing classes. Of these the chief article is cotton, which now enters into competition with the linen trade, which is the great staple of the northern provinces. The re fining of sugar has also been introduced into this district of the kingdom, but chiefly at Paris, where it is carried on to a very considerable ex tent—Rouen, Elbenf, and Louviers, still main taining their supremacy in the manufacture of woollen and cotton. " To give you a general idea of the great com mercial revolution which has taken place in France within the last 40 years, I subjoin, in a tabular form, a comparative statement of the ton nage of ships sent out of French ports in 1787 and 1827, respectively, and as the facts from which the abstract is taken are not very generally known, the result may not be without some in terest to your readers. Tons, 1787. Tone, 1827 French ships LAY AT ONE O'CLOCX. exicts OF STOCKS THIS Rank St ,ek 214 1354 3 per Cent. lied 90 1 i% 3 per Cent. Cons. 91 k; 1 % per Celt thtto Rea. . 3 per Cent. ... . .. . . per Cent. Ann 103%%%14 . 05 IA Ditto Scrip I:4Lnk L. Ann....... 19 13-16 % India Stock rltto Bends 64 63 64 pm. (South Sea Stock — Old Annuities ... — INew Ditto. Ex. 11111 s, X 1,030 2d. '74 '75 pm. Ditto lid. '7l 15 pm. Ditto 500 2d. '74 '76 pm. Ditto lid. '74 :5 pm. Ditto Small 24. '74 '76 pm. Ditto lid. '74 '76 pm. Bank for Account — India for Account — Cons. for Account 91%%% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds —;Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Portuguese Bonds Chißan Bsnds ......... :Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New INtto, 1824 '9 3 4 Russ 1r .. Danish - Spantsn, 1821 B%;'S Greek Bend - =il 1823 — )ittn, 1825 ...,.., "ON tl, ;French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. t.1,,t 4 r , - , a — '— Exchange —f. —c. 7,!cxican Bonds —'-- 3 percent. Ditto, 11;•}5 — ---- Exchange —f. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY !NIS O ' CLOEIZ• Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp : Min. Co. Clzs. at Si. pm.) £2O SO Columbian 'Mintng Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £35 4% Peal del Monte Mining Co. (Tufted 7.1.. x. Min. C,.. (Us. at 21. pm.) £l* 4 ' 16 1 A Liverpool and Manchester Railway OO 11 0: 1 . AMSTEFTV:, Nov. 3.-12. 27 5-10. to 12. 24. _ . ._ .. .._ Two months-1•?. 17 5-10. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Goy. Stock, 3)4 per cent 98% Ditto, New 93% 1 per Cent lO2 Gov. Deb. ;PA; percent 98% Royal Canal Stoe - Grand Canal Stock 20!4 City Deb. 4 per cent, - Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c - PRIGS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 3. St:Patrick i nsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto N:t tton PI i)itto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland II! Comrnercial Buildings ATA I Ls. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburg 1 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 La Guayra 1 I Imbl:n 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Mexico ......... —..... 1 0 France 0 0 Sweden 2 Guernsey&Jerscy.. 0 1 Waterford 1 ^ .14 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-mmutow. Itt•rning... 21 minutes after . Evening ... 0 minutes after 11. tors. Considerable time-bargains have been done in it at 92 per cent. COLOGNE, OCT. 30. On Tuesday, the 27th, at noon, the Amor, a ship belonging to Captain Hartmann, of Bru gen, bound to Mayence, which had taken on board, in our port, a cargo of 2,000 cwt. of colonial goods and dried fish, slink about two leagues above Cologne. Assistance was sent from this city as soon as possible, and yesterday morning the ship which had been got afloat, arrived here with two others that had been sent to take on board the few goods that were saved, in a damaged state. The cargo was ensured here for about 12,000 dollars, but the greater part of the cargo, including a great deal of sugar, was not insured. The muse of the accident is not known. HAGUE, NOV. 3. Notice hac been given be the High Chamberlain, Count Van Reede, that there is to be a drawing room on Saturday, to receive the congratulations on the intended marriage of the Princess Marianne, to Prince Albert of Prussia. Foreign ships 439,842 Coasters General total 2,928 91S 1' From this statement it appears that the gene ral navigation of France was nearly equal in the two years I have selected, while the coasting trade between the two periods has fully doubled in amount ; but it will be observed that the ex portations of 1787 consisted chiefly of goods Which were necessary to the colonies, or of re exportations of colonial produce to other ports of Europe. At present a great proportion of the shipping of France is sent out in ballast ; of course much less is necessary than formerly to the remaining French colonies, while re-ex portation can scarcely be said to take place at all. " As this is a subject which seems to me to be worthy of more attention than is generally paid to it, I shall probably, with your permission, return to it on some early opportunity. In the mean time I am prevented from concluding the subject by the dispatch of the post at an earlier hour than usual, in consequence of the festivities which arc now going forward in honour of hiS Majesty's fete." The accounts from Barnsley are very unfa vourable ; workmen who are willing to take work at reduced prices are intimidated from doing so by the threats of the turn-outs, who have not only destroyed some of the workmen's furniture, but have actually fired into the houses of those who arc obnoxious to them. Surely there ought to be a period put to such extremities! We direct the attention of our readers to a very sensible letter in The Sun of this day, upon the question of Tithes, non-residence, and the proper remuneration of the Clergy. Our Cor respondent takes a very popular view of the sub ject, and urges with much cogency of reasoning the absolute necessity of reform. " Two ques tions," he says, " naturally present themselves-- are tithes the best mode of defraying the expence of a National Church, and if so, do those who receive the tithes, render to those who pay them an adequate compensation ? On these two questions I entertain a distinct opinion ; I have no doubt that tithes are not the best mode of paying the Church ; and as little doubt that the Clergy do not sufficiently discharge their duty. Now what would be the best way of paying the Church ? Certainly that which while it pro vides for the comfort, and proper station of its ministers (making the reward proportionate to their labours), should at the same time be col lected with as little injury as possible to other interests, taking care to distribute the burthen impartially among all who may be called upon to pay." Then, as to the point of residence, our Cor respondent very justly asks, " why are the Clergy alone, of all professions, to be doomed to carry about with them the curse of being able to ne glect their duty with impunity ?" An officer in the command of a regiment, or a ship, is not allowed to fight shy of any particular ser vice on which he is ordered ; in fact, the terms of his contract are implicit obedience to his duties, and why should the Clergy be tolerated in the evasion of theirs ? If a living be worth acceptance, it is surely incumbent on the acceptor that he should fulfil the duties of his office. But the evil in this case, like all others, will work its own cure. The disputes eternally attendant upon the collection of tithes must tend to make the Clergyman rather an ob ject of aversion than due reverence with his Iparishioners. But we have no space for com ment ; we can only recommend the letter of our patriotic Correspondent to the serious perusal of all whom it may concern. For our own part we cordially agree in the justness of his remarks. A marriage is said to be in contemplation be tween Mr. BETIIELL WALKONI), ALP. for Sudbury, and Lady JANET ST. CLAM, the amiable daughter of Lord ROSSLYN. —Dublin Morning Register. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAT.) CITY, Trrsr,rx 0 1 Cater: Consols, which left off yesterday, on 'Change, $ 1 9111 strong buyers for the Account, are not quitei° good this morning: they opened at 91i money, and 911 for the Account, with lit de bus' . ness doing as yet. In the Foreign Market, Danish and Brasilia Bonds are the only S oaks in which any business i 6 doing at present. The prices are much the same° yesterday. A Lisbon Mail has arrived this morning, brought by his Majesty's cutter Bramble, which sailed all -25th October. The private letters state that it As! fully expected there that Don Miguel would soon be acknowledged lawful King of Portugal by all the European Powers, and the general opinion WSS the the differences between him and his brother, the Ern' peror of Brazil, were in a favourable train of settle' merit. Every thing was quiet at Lisbon. The 33 , suspected persons arrested in Algarves had arriv e° in the above capital, and were confined in the dif' fercilt prisons • amongst whom was the ex-Governor of Faro. A vessel has arrived from Valparaiso, at Live r pool; she left the 4th of August. The informatio n she brings has not yet transpired. The accounts from Constantinople are to the Br it October, and appear to be favourable. Gres s tranquillity prevailed in the above capital, and tri o Government were using their utmost exertions .0 fulfil their engagements with Russia, in regard the indemnilicetions for the peace; tirmans, free ° expellees, were granted to the flags of all nations for the pssage of the Bosphorus. On the 7th (lei two Russian Officers arrived in the above V. l Ol from St. Petersburgh. Vice-Admiral Malcolm ' 6 also stat©d to have arrived there, but for what Pr.', pose was not known. Accounts from Tangiers state, that the Paths Mehemet Omimon died at Trez; his funeral w as moat magnificent, being attended by the Empe ror and his whole Coors. BoULOGNE, OCT. 3I.—A considerable quantity of foreign wheat has been imported this year i n ' ottr port, which has prevented a rise in that arti taking place. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 2131- 14 3i per Cent. 99k India Stock, 223224. New 4 per Cent., 103 3 per Cent. Cans. 911 4 per Cent. 1826 1051 . Do., for A.count, 91 . 4 3-3 India Bonds. 63 64. Ditto neductd, 90-3: Exchequer Bills, 74 75 Brazilian, 66k Buenos Ayreb, 22 4 Chilian, 21 2 Colombian, 20 1 1 ; Danish, 734 French, 5 per Cent. 108 9 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 831 4 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 2Of I Mexican, 21f 2-1- Peruvian, 14 15 Portuguese, 49i Prussian, Russian, 104 i 5 Spanish, Si If _ TWO O'CLOCK. The Funds, which were very buoyant yesterday' have a different tendency at present; various de" sciiplions of British Money Stocks have come ,1 0 . 1 market in the course of the morning. The pub ° either selling for want of money or by choice, re' l ; lizing at the high prices. Consols may be quot e ° at 91-1 for money, and 911 sellers for the Account' and 91i for January. The Dutch steamer has arrived, bringing letters of Tuesday, which state that the Exchange otuseg higher, also the Dutch Funds have improved. The Exchange from Lisbon comes to 45. ' l " 7 Don John, ship of the line, I.as arrived there fro m Terceira, and brought in two English ships as prize °. A vessel is preparing at Lisbon for Angola, to t o on hoard a number of Constitutionalists transported to the above Island. We understand that East India Sugars o cl i selling at the East India House sale at the redu ce price of 20s. to 20s. 6d. In the Foreign Market the wily 1 u mess doingl.6 in Brazilian Bonds, which are lower. Mtxiee li Stock has rather improved, and is much the W ile as yesterday. THREE O'CLOCK' Consols for Account, 911. THE MA.KKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There is a small supply of English Grain this see k! but a com.iderahle quantity of Irish Oats, and a good 1 0 , rival of Flour coastwise. The few prime parcels of Wiles* that were at market sold reldily at Monday's prices, bug other sort.; have met a very dull eale. Barley goes off vs/ slowly, the quality being chiefly second rate. Beans ago Pease support Monday's terms. Oats maintain their value, but the trade was slack this morning for most de scririons. There is not much sale for Flour this week' ARRIVALS. .. FU nit i . Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. ',. t' ~,n 11 . English Irish 6 5 .0 i - 13,200 _.......bri5• Foreign ..... - ........... SMITHFIELD MARKET. .O 1 This day's supply of Beasts and fat Calyes, for that a Friday was rather great ; of Steep and Porkers mot rately (rood ; the trade was very dull throughout, W iS T Beef an d ' Veal, in most instances, at a depression of et per stone, with Mutton and Pork at barely Alond sll ' quotation s. PRICES PER STONE OF BLES. TO SINE TUE OFFALF . a. (I. to 3. d. s. d.UiL inferior Beasts 2O 2 2 Largo Lambs 00 g Second quality ditto 2 4 2 (1 Prime small ditto.„ 0 0 . 10 Prline largo Oxen... 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calves 2 4 ; 0 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 3 8 4. 9 Interior Sheep 2 2 2 6 Large Hogs 3 8 s 0 ;eeomi quality ditto 2 8 3 4 Small Porkers 4 6 c k• Coarse.woolled ditto 3 4 310 Suckling Calves 12s t0304.L0. SouthdownWethers 310 4 4 Quarter oldrigs I2s to 1614 0 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I FI OO RL 2 690 3,530 208 Mulch Cows, which were numerous, went off tar— l Xl - their lnst week's prices. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKEro• At per stone, by the Carcass. cl• a. d. to s. d. 0 S6I Mu Beet 2 0 3 2 I Veal tton ...... 22 3 6 Fork 3 0110 CITY MARKETS—(TWO O'CLOCK.) his PLANTATION SUGARS.-The business doing i n cots market is still very limited, although the.Merchar rtg , n - ade tinue disposed to mate sales, and when offers are filing within a shade of the quotations of the brown 1 11 7,• descriptions, generally accept them, but the buyers rs' h i, re ,4 sent do not appear inclined to purchase more than th e Y' r, - 0 0 immediate demand for, consequently, not more than Ithils. have this week been disposed of, the principal bri/eO, being - the Ilefiners : a public sale of Mauritius Sugar, 6) siding of 4. 230 bags, is advertised for to-morrow. to loarlcx SUGARS.-There does not appear to "%s been any thing done this week, either by private contll o - 4 or public sale, but one or two parcels of Havannah a Porto Rieos are advertised for to-morrow and next W.lO REFINED Sue:Ans.—The principal business this market is in Crashed for the Mediterranean , for to'j•-te there is rather a brisk demand, but the continued sear to of the deseription of goods suitable for making it, Ir te Ll i n t' any very extensive trmsactions taking place at p re? eo' these *oils of goods, however, say Lumps and Loa a r . c „, 745. to 765., are taken off as soon as shewn, at the given last week ; low Lumps and the fine Grocery desct, Ito tions are in less demand, but no alteration in t he Pric can be noticed. 0 10 COFFEE.-Only one public sale, consisting of 19 5 e t his and 35 bogs Plantation, has been brought forwar d week, at which scarcely any variation from last week cri )cey, be noticed, the Jamaica selling freely and at f ull Pr it' d while the Berbice, which however was not of quality''9! to the Lowe trade, went off very heavily. RlCE.—About 2,700 bags of Rice, offered by the 1,6 pany, sold from 13s 6,1 to I 4s. per cwt., which is 'F ii j, than last sale, when the prices averaged from 10'' and Ils. to 12'. Gel. per cwt. Rom.—Some purchases have been made in Pn maims at 3s. 61 per gallon, and the market 0 1 0 0' quoted more firm. The deliveries for exportation tinue to be rather large. Fuccr.—There is still hut very little demand for tjetcf° Fruit, and only small parcels are taken off suincier:leC/ meet the immediate wants, and the buyers generallY f fie f the finest parcels. Rat of each of three cargoes o , c ste r ' Currants trout Cephalonia :.nd Zante were offered ; rte s e d a y by public sale, hut only abcnt ten or twelve lots sold, the butts a 80s. and caroteels a Sts. c roProll INnico.—The accounts respecting the Indigo ceived yesterday are favourable ; in some distrierld t e r average crop was expected from the thriving stat e r ,o - a, plant. Indigo here continues heavy, and the P. for the Continental markets much less than wa s anti°