The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-06 00:00:00

SIOLI WATER AT LONDON ?MIDGE TO-MORROW. Marraina ..... ...I7 asiautcs after 6. i Evening...... 46 minutes after 6 THE NEW NOVEL. This day, in 3 vol s. post evo., UNCLE HO R ACE By MRS. S. C. HALL, Authoress of " Sketches of Irish Character," " The Buccaneer," &e. " These volumes, whether for talent, feelin;, or principle, do Mrs. Hall the highest credit. We congratulate our readers on Navin' to make Uncle Horace's acquaintance."—Literary Gazette. Ilenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. The publication of Tux SUM NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 ininutes past Three o' Clock. . _ '' ) Ji - 41 5 t - -•-j... -. • 74 " •-•4412- - - , ..:.-,4 . PRICES OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank stock. - 3 per Cent. tied 3 per Cent. Cons 9I V% I South Sca Stock ....... .......... 3+6 per Cent.-- .... —lold Annuities Ditto Red.... .... New 3',4 pe Cer t 99 1 4 41 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New S pit Cent — Exch. Rills, £l,nOC 43 46 49 pm. Bank Ulna Annuitiestoexpire I D1tt0...............5M —49 pm. Jan. 5, 180.0 —- , Dill. 3m I' a . Oct. 10 359 14% 1?-161 Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 860 14% 11-161 Ditto Advertised. 45 48 pm Jan. 5, Nal , April 5, 1814 ...... ......... — India Stock for Account — J tn. 5, 187”......-........ ..... Consols for Acconnt 917 4 1:78 Omnimn ... ............ ............ pm. RICES C►F FOREIGN FUNDS Aurtrian Ronda Belgian Bc.nds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Peruvian Bond:.. Ditto A mow' ...... Bra rata n Bonfis ..... Ditto Account .......... —7l Pr. tuguese Bonds Ditto Account 71% Ditto New Bonds 3.4% Ditto Account • ••• Ditto, 3 per cent. Pruisian Bonds Dttto Account . R•:enos A yre. Ronda ............ Ditto A centlnt liereAs )ttto Account ....-..»......, Cilunabian Ponds Ditto Arcoli T. I. „ ..... Colitinbian Bonds, !9'24. 24% Ditto Account Mnish Bonds Ditto Account ........ G reek Bonds ..... !ritto "fonds, 1t.325 Ditto Account .—.. ..... I , lex:can Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. .. — Ditto Account .—.—.... PRICES OF SHARES THIS CAndonga Mining Company Great v , eatern Railway Company Prig We n Railway Company (Stevent Brighton (GiL•bt') Bailwav Brighton (Rennie's) London and Croydon Railway Comp: Ditto Scrip Rusrian Bonds, 1E 4 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic. — Spanish Bondi — Ditto Account • Ditto IScnds. MI, ` o l ' n 0 Ditto A xount 2'M 20 French, 5 per cent.......... —f —c. --- 4 per cent .. ..... ... —l. —c. ---- 3 per cent. —.f. ....1. ---- Excnange —f. —,. 1 Dutch, 444 per cent ...... ..... 5.21%% Ditto Aeiount Ditto, 5 per cent. lO2 Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. 734 45 ion's) i 5 fly 2O Per Share 54 014% . 4 e'4% ti GE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 5% Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ..................2 U l2 6 Antwerp... Hamkurs. ........ M.B l3 15% Altonl. 14% Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65' ditto ....... ............. .3 Ms :.`. 95 Marseilles Flour,!eaut Frankfort on 51akrw, Ex. NI. 153 3 v I ) .tersl , tugh, ruble 3 U*. 10 Berth, .7 .3 Vienna, effective (1 9 M. 10 In 10 13 _ Madrid 3414 Cadiz.... • :Mg Bilbon .. . 'l4 R•rrel^na 14 ibbraltar 4B Leghorn 11% Genoa 'X 20 Milan 11 Venice Jg Naples . 383 Palermo per oz. In Lisbon ................... ............... 55 Oporto .......... ... ..... -.... ... ... n Rio Janeiro 26% Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight rit Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin ..... ..£3 14 3 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons ..... New Dotiara _914 Silver, bars, standard 0 4 MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due.iArrived. Due. A Ams,rics . ..... ... 0 I France... ...... . 0 ' 0 Litton 1 0 Brazil.— ..... 0 0 Guern. & Jersey 0i 0 Malta ....... 0 B .eriosAyres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ...... ...... 1 0 Gsrtr.agena..... 0 0 Holland ...... 1 I).eoliss... ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 F,an'ier:• . .. 0 0 Leeward islands 0 1 Waterford 0 =,(9-,11/:11+ LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1E137. conversation, and has produced a strong sensation in town, we feel it our duty to make it known to the public : An individual of highly respectable character, who was appointed to the office of elder in Townsend-street meet ing -house, in this town, voted at the last election for Mr. Gibson, M.P., who is also an elder in the synod cf Ulster, to which that congregation belongs. No sooner was this fact known than an outcry was raised by certain Tories in that congregation, and a demand made that this excellent man should be expelled from the eldership on account of his vote. Having failed in their demand, they then resorted to a peti tion, in which they renewed their demand, and accompanied it with a threat, unless he were expelled, they would withdraw. This demonstration alarmed the minister, and he (the Rev. Josias Wilson) prepared a document, requesting this gen tleman to sign it, and allow it to be read in his name, from the pulpit. The purport of this paper was to affirm his detestation of Popery, as a system of superstition and ido latry, his sorrow for having given a vote that seemed to countenance that system, and to disturb the peace of the congregation ; and it was proposed to add to it a pledge, never to vote for the Liberal party again. This paper was left with the elder for his signature ; but he re pudiates the proposal with scorn ; and his reply was a manly and Christian letter, resigning not only his elder ship, but all connection with the congregation. We con sider this case to be one of a very serious description. It may be taken as evidence of the crusade which is, at this moment, in active progress in Belfast, against civil and reli gious freedom, under the auspices of men who affect an ex traordinary and singular regard for the interests of religion. It may appear to those not acquainted with the state of feeling which exists among us, to be a solitary case of ex travagant intolerance and coercion. But that is not the fact. Others, quite as bad, have been occurring from time to time ; and what is even worse than the occurrence of isolated cases, a wide spread and reckless system of the most hateful and unholy intolerance and tyranny exists amongst us, and is acted upon to an extent which may ex cite the vigilance of the friends of political freedom, as it must, assuredly, awaken the deepest sorrow in the mind of every man who is solicitous about the preservation of any thing like the spirit of genuine religion." We have advices from Madrid of the 27th ult. To meet the immediate demands of the army, the QUEEN REGENT had advanced thirty millions of reals.out of her own private funds, the bulk of which was imme diately handed over to ESPARTERO'S troops, who had manifested a determination not to leave the environs of the capital IA ithout receiving their arrears. Her Ca tholic MAJESTY is said to he immensely rich ; but as she sets a high value on her money, we are confident she was only induced to part with so much of it, from an apprehension that an army which she had taught the dangerous lesson of its own strength, was not to be lightly trifled with. The army has learned the fatal secret of its own political influence ; it knows on what a slender pedestal the Government rests ; and no army ever yet acquired such knowledge without abusing it. The new Cabinet hangs together, but of its stabi lity there is but little prospect. MENDIZABAL is said to oppose it with all his influence, which appears to be much greater than opponents had antici pated. The QUEEN rather holds herself aloof, being prepared to make the most of whatever may happen. Should CALATRAVA triumph, she will be ready to denounce ESPARTERO as an arch-traitor ; though it is now well known that his late conduct was dictated by her MAJESTY. On the other hand, were EsrAR TERO to prevail, CALATRAVA and MENDIZABAL would be denounced to the nation as a pair of Royal jailors, who on all occasions dictated the expression of the Royal will. In fact, the QUEEN has lived so long in an atmosphere of Court intrigue, and diplomatic duplicity, that she seems incapable of comprehending the possibility of performing the func tions of Sovereignty, without the usual accompaniment of mysterious consultations with the Leaders of some faction or other. It is, moreover, rather notorious that she imbibed all FERDINAND'S ideas re.Tecting the sanctity of the Royal word, and the convenience on all necessary occasions of the plea of Ministerial coercion. Hence the necessity for firmness on the part of Ministers, and vigilance - on that of the Cortcs. If either allow themselves to be duped by the intrigues of the Camarilla, the country must suffer. The officers stigmatised as traitors by General SEOA NE have attacked hitn in an obscure Ma:lrd Journal, charging him with permitting the murder of the unfortunate QUESAD A. SEOANE defends him self in a long address, wherein he states, that had QURSA DA remained in Madrid he would have saved him ; and that he saved IsTriatz, tthom he kept con cealed for fifteen days in his house. He brands EsrA RTERO'S officers with tilt epithet of cowards, and declares them not entitled to the satisfaction de manded by gentlemen so Stigmatised, till they have purified their honour with the blood of the enny. This address created quite a sensation in the capital, where it was not previously known to whom IsTuntz owed his safety. The following official account of the doings of that " most ainable personage," I)on CARLOs—as the Post sentimentally styles the Pretender—embodies a striking specimen cf the " piety and humanity" for which, according to the same journal, he is so greatly dis.titTuished The worthless faction which have lately been so busily and so characteristically employed in demo ralizing and brutifying the people of England are cu t to the quick at the failure of all their nefarious schemes for wriggling themselves into the places of able and honest, and therefore, to them, hateful statesmen. A hint has been thrown out in a pamphlet just pub lished, and supposed to proceed from high authority, that if the party opposed not merely to the MELBOURNE administration but to reform in any s' - :ape and in any degree, obstinately persist rejecting the settlement of the Irish Church on the principle adopted by Govern ment, that Church may not improbably be left to shift for itself, until its so-called " friends" return to a better way of thinking. The following passage of the pamph let has most particularly alarmed then:—" Leave the tithe question unsettled for a few years longer, and there will be no Protestant church in Ireland worth making any difference about. Those who wish to preserve even what remains of that institution should consider whether it would not be better on the whole to set up the Church property to auction, and have the Clergy paid out of the Consol:dated Fnnd, upon a scale gra duated according to the amount of duty which they have to perform. If something of this kind be not done it will be the duty of Lard MEr,nouaxr: not to embarrass his Cabinet any further with this question, but permit it to take its own Course. Attached as he is by principle and sentiment to the Protestant re ligion, yet it is no par: of his functions to press bene fits upon persons who will not accept them. Upon their heads, not upon his, will rest the consequences.' The view here taken of the Minister;al policy with regard to the Irish Tithe question has greatly dismayed the Tory belligerents. What !" exclaim these sturdy advocates of principle ( " can the Ministers be se abandoned as to give up die appropiiation clause Impossible. They are pledged to it beyond retreat." The MELBOURNE Administration will never give up the appropriation clause ; of that the opposition cla mourers may rest assured, if the assurance will give them any comfort. They will never introduce a Tithe Bill into Parliament without an appropriatieg provision in it. To that they certainly are pledged and bound, and from that they have no wish to be released. But it is a very different question whether they are called upon year after year to propose a tithe measure which is resisted by the very persons who are to benefit most by it, the Irish Clergy, and by the po litical party who take the clergy under their especial pro tection. We think they would be perfectly justified in adopting the tactics of Sir 11. PEEL in similar circum stances, who, when he found that the Bill which he proposed for the relief of the Dissenters was not sa tisfactory to that body, at once relinquished it. And what would be the consequence ? Simply what the author of the pamphlet alluded to states. There would soon " be no Protestant Church in Ireland worth making any difference about." The Tithes are even now in - a dangerous state ; delay the settlement a year or two, and they become matter of history. F o r our own part, we hare always regarded Tithes as national property, and have on that principle stood up for their payment as a charge upon the land, because to surrender them would be in fact to make them a present to the owner of the soil. But we would rather see the Irish Tithes entirely lost to the nation, than that they should continue a source of contention and irritation, civil and political, as they have been for some years past. " FRiM THE GOVERNOR OF THE rnoviNcr: OF TERUEL, TO THE MINITEIt OF IVAIL " Your Excellence,—The Pretender has gone with the mass of the faction towatds Rio Martin. lie was yester day at Olvino and Oliett, leaving here in our neighbour hood Forcadoll, Tallada, and Esperanza, who penetrated with their bands to the villages of Rio Anambra, and the other districts, committing dreadful ravages. The Vicar- General goes over the province collecting tithes and all ec clesiastical dues, and the chiefs send all the booty they find to Cantavieja. The Pretender himself, in contempt of humanity and of his mock title of King, gives an exzmple of ferocity to his followers, ransacking the population, and shooting the muncipal councillors whom he thinks hostile to him. In Hinojora, on the 16th, he ordered the Alcalde and Secretary to he shot ; and upon the Alcalde demanding pardon, Don Carlos merely deferred his execution to the following day, because he said it would be a fete." The closing act of grace is worthy of the Pretender's piety. He delayed the murder of the Alcalde for twenty-four hours, in order that the execution might take place on a day set apart by the Church of which he is a member for the especial worship of the God of mercy and peace I The Royal butcher is cried up as a pattern of piety by the Tories, because he affects to be. content with the murder of the body. He tem pers the keen edge of the dagger with the hopes in spired by the confessional. In this respect he but follows the example of the Spanish banditti of ancient and modern times ; and as he is neither a King de facto nor de jure—as he is neither recognised as a lawful Sovereign in Spain nor out of it—he has no more authority to put a Spaniard to death, on any allegation, than has the humblest footpad that ever took to the road. We extract the following account of certain pro ceedings arising out of the late election at Belfast, from the Northern Whig. Had we not the greatest confidence in the statements of our able and respected Contemporary, we should hesitate to believe it possible that Dissenters of any description could have so far forgot the fundamental principles of civil and religious liberty, and could have so utterly disregarded the great maxim of the Christian religion which enjoins all men to do to others as they would wish others to do to them, as to have been guilty of an act of persecution towards a fellow Christian for the conscientious asser tion of his political sentiments. We are particularly sorry to see the Minister of a congregation involved in this disgraceful transaction. Had Mr. WILSON acted as he ought to have done—had the true spirit been in him—he would have set the menace of these intole rants at defiance, and not have made himself a party to proceedings of which he did not approve The following case has been known to us fur so!iw days ; and as it has now become the subject of general Accounts from the north of Spain state that General Count MIRASOL, fearing an insurrection at Santan der, had sought protection on board a British vessel of war. On the 29th Major ATKINS of the British Legion, received a musket-shot in the neck, while heading a foraging expedition in the vicinity of St. Se bastian. His recovery was considered hopeless on the 30th. Tranquillity was restored at Miranda —the in habitants having raised 20,000 real: to meet the im mediate wants of the army. We have received assurances from a quarter worthy of some degree of confidence, that France has protested against the occupation of any part of the Neapolitan and Pontifical States by the troops of Austria ; and also that this protest has excited a good deal of unea siness in the official and diplomatic circles of Vienna, Naples, and Rome. We trust such is the case, though we must be allowed to express our doubts upon the subject. So to protest would be the duty of France ; and we need not observ e that the Cabinet would be strenuously supported in such a proceeding by the Duke of ORLEANS, who has an old but delicate ac (—tint with his Ro v al Cousin Naples on his own part, and that of a Princess of his Highness's TI HE SUN,. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1837. family. But would Louts PHILIPPE take a step that would give such umbrage to the Great Northern Powers ? We would answer in the affirmative if we could, but we cannot overcome our incredulity. We have advices from Switzerland of the Ist inst. On the preceding day the Diet discussed at great length the question of a revision of the federal corn pact. The majority were clearly in favour of such a revision; but as they disagreed as to whether such re vision should be the work of the Diet, or of a Select Committee, those who declared themselves opposed to all change obtained a triumph, which sets the question at rest for another year. The Catholic and Protestant constituencies have settled their political differences amicably for the present. On the 25th ult. six Eng lishmen were arrested for disorderly conduct, while drunk, in the streets of Berne. As they grossly in sulted the Authorities, and violated the peace of the town, the British Ambassador has refused to interfere on their behalf. The Paris Papers of Monday bring no news of any interest from Spain. They publish details innu merable of the defeat of BUERENS, the revolt of Pam peluna, and the assassination of General SAARSF I ELD, and the capture of Pencerrada by the Carlists under URANGA ; but in none of them do we find any fact of importance not contained in the reports which ap peered in the London Journals of yesterday. Pam peluna is, however, tranquil by this time, for, accord ing to a despatch received by the French Government from Bayonne, the Viceroy of Navarre entered it on the 30th ult., and was instantly joined by all the troops, save the Tricadores, who continued to demand a de claration of the independence of the province. The same despatch acids that General ESPARTERO left Morocco. Abd-el-Bader pretends that he has not yet sent a Consul to Oran, because he is embarrassed in the choice of an Arab to fill that important post. Meantime he is putting the Muhonar in a good state of defence, and, with the works executed under the able direction of Commandant Ca‘aignal, it would require an army of 10,000 or 12,000 men to take the citadel, if its possession was disputed." " ALGIERS, AuG. 26.-The same uncertainty respecting our fate still prevails-the same fears of what is to become of us. We arc at peace, but the Europeans and the allies of France are robbed, and we - cannot visit our estates in safety. Weda and Colead have been ceded to us, and we do not dare to go and take possession of them. The Emir remains passive in his town of Tlemecen, caring very little about the execution of the clauses of the treaty, at least as far as our province is concerned."-Le National. inuNulf FUNDS-PARIS, SF.FT. 4. Five per Cents.. 110 f. SOc. 85c. 75c. 80e. Four per Cents., lO2f. lime per Cents., 79f. 20c. 25c. 20c. Bank Actions, 2,420 t ilente de Naples, 9tsf. 95e 97. Roman Five per Cents., 100%, 101. Spanish Actives, 00 20)(04. Spanish Passives, 4!4. Itelgian Loan, Five per Cents, 104. Brussels Society, 1,872 f. 50e. Belgian Bank, 1,142 f. 50c. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 251 j. kaytian Loan, 136<f. 110 c. EXCHANOR ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 40,4 c.; money, 25f. 40: "Uhrce months, paper, 25f. '27 ; money, 251.25 c -fours Authentioue. LAST PRICMS. Firs per Cents., 110 f. 90c. Three per Cents. 79f. 40c. Bank Actions, 2,43 0 f. Ilentc de Naples, 97f. 9"c. KOMAR Five per Cents , 101. Belgian Loan, 104. Belgian Bank, 1,442 f. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents , Haytian Loan, Mt 5Cc. Spanish Actives, 2014. Spanish Passives 4 npanish Difreres 7;A. Madrid on the 27th, and proceeded at the head of the main body of the army in the direction of Jadraque. General ORAA had no engagement with the Carlists near Daroca, as was stated in the French Papers of Sunday. When he had marched his men within sight of the rebels, they refused to fight until their arrears of pay was forthcoming. The General did all he could to provoke them to engage the enemy, but found threats and intreaties equally unavailing. The remnant of BUERENS' division followed their example, and in an address to their commanding-o►ficers refused to mcve without money. Thus matters stood with the central division of the Constitutional army on the 27th—ano ther effect of the combined military and political in- fluence of ESPARTERO in the councils and adminis. tration of Spain. The following are extracts from the French Journals We understand that the Rev. Thomas Cornthwaite has resigned the vicarage of Crich, Derbyshire, after hold ing it thirty-six years. Government has offered 1001. reward for the disco very of the murderer of Mr. Orchard, landlord of the Woolstaplers' Arms, Stourbridge. Miss O'Keefe, the orphan daughter of the dra matist, has for some time resided at Southampton, subsist ing entirely on a pension of 501. a year from Government. Owing to the smallness of her income, she had become involved with her tradespeople, and this circumstance having been made known to our kind-hearted Oueen, her Majesty, through Sir H. Wheatley, presented Miss O'Keefe with a donation of fifty pounds, every farthing of which was instantly appropriated to the discharge in full of Miss O'Keefe's debts in Southampton. As a compliment to the distinguished composer, F. Mendelssohn Bertholdy, the Sacred Harmonic Society intend performing his oratorio " St. Paul," previous to his leaving town to attend the Birmingham Festival. The Adelphi Theatre opens on the 29th inst., with Power, who takes the character of Rory O'More, in the dramatic version of that truly beautiful Irish novel, fur nished by Mr. Lover, its author. Notwithstanding the vexatious and frivolous objec tions made by the Tories in this borough, we have pretty good authority for stating that the Liberal cause will receive a considerable accession of strength at the next registra tion.—Hertforcl Refwmer. The regulation of the dock-yard, which allows the workmen to leave their work an hour earlier on Saturdays than on other days, a rule which has been in existence since the reign of Queen Anne, is now altered, and the workmen will in future remain at their Work on Saturdays as on the other working days.—Devonport Telegraph. IMPORTANT POST-ODFICR ALTERATION.—We are glad to be enabled to state that, upon the suggestion of a commercial house in this vicinity, the Post-office authorities have agreed to despatch, from the Halifax Post office, a second bag to London, every day, at 12 o'clock, by the Manchester mail, and thence by the Grand Junction Railaeiy to Birmingham and London, thus affording to this town and neighbourhood an additional period of an hour and a half, at a most important part of the day, for com munication with the metropolis and the south of England, as wall as the Continent. It may not be generally known that a second delivery now takes place in London at twelve o'clock, after the arrival of the railway mail, of the previous evening, from Liverpool and Manchester ; and the letters despatched by the second Halifax bag, will be included in that delivery.—Halifax Exp-ess. The new Day Mail started yesterday morning ; it is called the Birmingham, Chester, and Holyhead day mail. It left the Bull and Mouth at eight in the morning, and was expected at Birmingham at 45 minutes past six. From thence the passengers and bags will be forwarded immediately by the railway to Hartford, in Cheshire (16 1 k, miles from Chester). A mail-coach will wait there for the arrival of the train, and on receiving its freight proceed direct to Chester, where it will arrive at half-past 11 at night, thus forming- a conveyance for passengers to Chester in one day. At 12 it continues its route through Holywcll, St. Asaph, Conway; and Bangor, to Holyhead, at which place it will arrive at 10 in the morning after its departure from Lon don. The jour,:ey will b thus accomplished in 26 hours, and the mail-packet will proceed without delay to Dublin, • which it usually reaches about five the same afternoon. Harewood Hall is at present without visitants, hut the Noble Lord and his Lady have invited many of the • neighbouring families of rank to a series of entertainments intended to be held in the course of the next month. The. Aladrid Journals of the 27th contain nothing very interesting. On the 26th, the Cortes resumed the debate on the Reform of the Clergy ; but no article was voted, there not being a sufficient number of members present. Don Rafael Perez, late Political Chief at Barcelona, is appointed to the same post at Madrid, in the room of Count del Assalto.—Commer ce. The illessag„er quotes a letter of the 2Cith from Madrid, stating that General Evariste San Miguel azd M. Bardaxi had given in their resignatiOns to the Queen, and that M. Calatra‘a had been sent for in haste to the palace. The hotel of the French Ambassador, according to the same letter, was filled with persons of all ranks, seeking refuge there from the popular fury ; and at the. residence of the English Minister frequent meetings were held of the De puties of the nraltado party. The contents of tiiis letter are not, however, confirmed by any intelligence of the same date from the capital. The same journal asserts., on the faith of another letter from Madrid, that a military revolt has occurred at Z unora. The Monde publishes a letter from Bayonne, in whieb is stated that Commissioners have been sent from the i surgents at Pampeluna to certain Spaniards at Pau, re• questing them to enter Spain immediately, and to orgenise the independence of Navarre. The chroniquc de Paris gives some curious details of the intrigues of Dan Carlos and his agents in the different capitals of Europe. " The Pretender," says this journal, " was unusually o, copied in the lines of Ilernani with the ter rible activity of Evans, who, whate‘er has been published against him, was a man of great tact. The English, in short, gave serious uneasiness to Don Carlos, who often said, Why does this war exist, since theEnglis'n look upon the affairs of Spain only as naatt,:rs of business. As a contracting party, I am at least worth inure than Mendizabal. Palmerston is not al:liking of conquests, for lie is no fool. Affair for affair, mine is the best.' His lengthy, serious, asel meagre,. but ah.vays calm, countenance, assumes an expression of tie wonted vivacity when he speaks of a certain menareb, his neighbour, and powerful relative. ' I have had some rela tions with him,' said the Pretender, which tray be eetn pared to a slender thread not quite broken. My cause has assumed consiclerahi importance—l shall at lest qifle this volcano of juntas, patriots, and revolutionists. My cousin, who has also sonic reason to dread the tail of the clubs, auerehists, and assassins, has, after all, no other obj , tet in view than mine. A family compact would be the safeguard of the interests of Spain and of France, as a pledge of security for Europe. My cousin is a man of sense and prudence, ate gusto /a piritura (pie lam !echo de la quadruple allianza, no abuelo y tres cbiquillas. None of our agents trouble themselves about our recognition in Paris, and yet there lies the pith of the question. Palmerston will hav e nothing to do with us ; that's clear. I am unquestionably more impeded by the chivalrous incapacity of my friends, than by the capacity of my enemies." The liffssager, noticing this subject, dwells particularly on the Pretender's allusion to " the slender thread not quite broken," and con ceives it to be impossible that Don Carlos should have no agents in Paris, charged to urge on his interests with the French Cabinet. The Swabian .111 - ercuiy of the I st inst. states that, ac cording to the latest accounts from the frontier of Servia, the plague was raging at Nicopolis, Routschiouck, and Silistria, as well as along the Bulgarian bank of the Danube. The Duke of Modena has published a Decree, com muting the punishments of political offenders as follows : All prisoners whose terms would expire at the end of 1838 are to be immediately released, but arc to remain under the surveillance of the police. Ail such as are under sen tence of imprisonment till 1843 may have it, at their option, commuted into banishment for the same periods. Such as are under sentence till 184 k may pass the last five years of their term in exile. Those whose terms of imprison ment extend beyond 1848, may pass the last seven years in exile, or be immediately released on condition of banishment for life. 'The penalty of all such as arc condemned to hard labour at the hulks for life is commuted into the same pu nishment for twenty years, including the period already passed. All exiles who may return without express per mission, before the period of their banishment is expired, are to undergo the remainder of their original punishment, without reekoiling• the period of their absence, and also pay a fine of three hundred francs. This Decree concludes with a declaration that the commutation it grants are. not to preclude further lenity which may be warranted by marked proofs of repentance, or by such useful and lauda ble conduct as may make the offenders worthy of consi deration. The Journal des Debals contains a private letter from Warsaw, of the 21st ultimo, which states that the Em peror Nicholas was at Wilna, where he received the Mar shal of the Polish nobility, and several citizens, with great kindness. The relatives •f such Poles as are exiled to Si beria, or beyond the Caucasus, presented positions for their being allowed to return, which wore received by the Go vernor-General Dalgoroueki with assurances that they should be attended to, and with hopes of clemency. It was even believed that a general amnesty would be pro claimed. It was reported that the Emperor would go from \Vilna to Kiew, by Volhynia, but come to Warsaw after the review at Wosnesensk. The typhus has diminished at Warsaw, and the cholera has almost entirely disappeared. The sanitary state:of Dantzic was also very much improved. The German Courier gives the following of the 26th ult. from Vienna :—" The Emperor has decided that his coro nation as King of Lombardy shall take place in August, 1838. At the same time the oath of allegiance will be taken in the Tyrol. The Emperor has expressed his de sire that the people of Milan will not put themselves to any extraordinary expense on the occasion, but apply their money to purposes of public utility. Prince Charles of Lichtenstein is appointed by the Emperor, to convey his congratulations to the Duke of Orleans on his marriage." TOULON, AUG. 30.—Two corvettes are fitting out with all expedition ; they have been visited by a Commission. The fitting out of the two frigates, Arnzid and Thetis, is also proceeding with great activity. We have not yet received any news of the squadron under Admiral Lalando and Gallois. It is reported that they are cruising on the coast of Tunis. The Rainier has arrived to-day from Al giers, with the mail. The Rainier has brought us the following letters : " ORAN, Aua. 14.—Captain Allegro, who was sent to Tlemecen with a letter from General Bugeaud, retuned on the 1 Ith with the Emir's answer. He affirms that he has thrown no impediments in the way of the trade in woe', and promises protection to those who shall go to purchase it. We knew, however, that he sends large quantities to A contemplated matrimonial union, which excited much conversation toward.; the close of last season, between a young Marquis and one of the most distinguished beauties of Almack's (a debutante since Esstcr), is stated to be broken off, in consequence of the discovery, on the part of the lady, of a former liason which existed between the Noble Lord and a fair but frail sister of the Thespian corps, and which had been discontinued for some length of Last evening, about six o'clock, a poor woman, accompanied by her three children, were walking along Blackfriars-road, v.hen one of the children, a little boy about four years old, happening to stray from his mother's side, encountered a cab, which was driving furiously along, and was immediately knocked down. On being picked up it was found that the wheel had passed over the hand and arm, which were frightfully lacerated. The promptest attention was afforded at a neighbouring surgeon's, but the cab-driver effected his escape, without the number of his vehicle being taken. The unfortunate mother was in a state of intoxication at the time. The Poor-law Commissioners have issued the fol lowing Circular :—" Sir—l am directed by the Poor-law Commissioners for England and Wales to forward to you, for the information of the Guardians, the following resolu tion of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge That union and other poor-houses be allowed to purchase Bibles and Common Prayer-books at ten per cent. less than the Society's present cost price ; and other books and tracts, from the permanent catalogue, at 26 per cent. less than the price.'" CHAIN DROPPING.—On Friday a servant girl on her way from Portobello to Edinburgh was persuaded to give 10s. for a ring, which was valueless ; and on Saturday a simple lad from Cumberland was actually persuaded to part with 111. for a chain and two seals. In both cases the means of imposition were the same, being found in their presence, they became, of course, entitled to half their value, and a professed jeweller joining the party just when he was wanted, gravely informed the victims that the articles were worth double the money which they gave for them. It is to be regretted that in almost every case these scoundrels escape the bands of justice.—Edinburgh Courant. A scene occurred at the Court of Requests at Tat tershall on Thursday the 24th ult., which for the credit of humanity, it is hoped, will not have many equals. An apothecary of that place, was summoned by a creditable but unfortunate female who had borne him a. child, for 2/. 65., the balance of an account due to her on a contract for the child's maintenance. This the defendant met by producing a bill of 21. Is. 6d., for attending her in her confinement, and for medicines furnished to her during the first three nzonths of her pregnancy. The Commissioners did not ap prove of the doctor's making work for himself and then charging for it, and ordered that he should pay the full sum with costs ; and they likewise fined him ss. for swearing in Court.—Lincoln Gazette. A man of the name of Anderson had procured some poisonous mixture, strongly impregnated with whisky, to wash the feet of some cattle, and carelessly left the bottle partially concealed on the way-side. Two unfortunate men, named George Armstrong and Watson, discovered the bottle, and drank the contents. The sequel is already told ; the one died 24 hours afterwards, and the other about the middle of last week.—Dumfries Courier. Yesterday afternoon a coroner's inquest was taken before Mr. Carter, at the Wheatsbeaf, Elstead, near Cob ham, on view of the body of Wm. Kemp, aged 61, who committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor, under the following circumstances. The case excited considerable interest, in consequence of the report that the deceased de stroyed himself from having, while a pauper in the Ham bledon union, been discharged from receiving parochial re lief. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, who was a labourer, and had a wife and family, was in the receipt of 2s. 6d. a week from the union. He was a man a very desponding disposition. During the last few days lie was observed to be particularly melancholy, and he was closely watched by his unfortunate widow. On Saturday last he had been missing for some time, when, on account of his continued absence, some persons went in search of him, when he was found with his throat cut, and by the side of him was a razor. A medical gentleman was sent f ):, o used ruothoJ3 for the r,eovery of the de ceased, but without effect, and in a few hours death put an end to leis miseries. Verdict, " Temporary insanity." THE MARKETS-(THIS BA/. CORN EXCHANGE. The weather since Monday has assumed a more favourable aspect, and the Corn trade was consequently extremely dull to-day for every description of grain. The supply of Wheat was only moderate ; but there being no speculative enquiry, and the consumers having latterly bought pretty freely, it proved quite adequate to the demand, and the sales effected were of so very limited a nature, that it is difficult to quote prices correctly, but no doubt purchases might have been made ls. to 2s. below the rates of Monday last. Barley realized quite as much money ; the amount of business, however, was not large. Owing to the abundant arrival of Irish Oats, in addition to the continual receipts of Foreign, our market for this article was depressed, and it was extremely difficult to maintain the advance of Monday last, for even the finer qualities, whilst secondary sorts were in vain of fered at a rednction of Gd. per qr. from the currency of that day. Beans and Pease were dull at the recent improvement. The Seed Market was to-day devoid of interest. The new Mustard Seed still continues t) come to hand in damp condi tion, and therefore recedes in value ; the best brown is now worth 135., and white not above 11s. New Tares are still held at ss. 6d. a Gs. per bushel, but do not sell readily. A considerable quantity of the new Carraway offering is damp and rather green ; such sorts arc very unsaleable, and not worth more than from 40s. to 423., fine old as high as 495. Linseed and Rapeseed remain as last quoted. A n.rt VALS. Barley. Oats. P.m.. 7:0 qrs. I,6BOqrs 4,730 sack 1,700 14,031 5,020 Wheat. Engnsh 2,sloqrs. Irish Ferrign ......... 3,9:30 COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) The public soles this day are not important; they consist chiefly of East India produce, and in the present state of the market we do not anticipate any material alteration in prices. The ships entered inwards are mostly from the Baltic, and he importation of Tallow was 1,471 casks ; of Iron 2,345 bars. There was also an arrival from Montreal of 9201b5. of Ashes, all of which will come to a very good market. With regard to the public sales that took place after our publication went to press yesterday, we have to notice that 564 serons Guatemala sold with much spirit at an advance of 4d. per lb. on the prices of the previous public sale. The following arc the particulars, viz. :—Sobres, ss. to 6s. per lb.; ditto, ord., 4s. 6d. to 4s. 10cl.; Cortes, good, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d.; ditto, ord. and mid., 2s. sd. to 3s. The demand for Indigo continues brisk, and 6d. t o 9d. ad vance has been paid on the rates of die last East India Indigo sale. COTTON.—The demand continues in consequence of the fa vourable accounts from Liverpool. By private contract 1,000 bales were sold yesterday in the London market, the expor ters, as well as speculators continuing their purchases up to a late hour. Madras, sd. ; Boweds, 74d. ; Surats, 4d. to 41d. Rice.—By private contract, 1,600 to 1,700 bags of middling white Bengal were sold at from 1 Is. to 12s. per cwt. The American letters and papers delivered last evening are important, as they state that confidence is becoming firmer. Bahl( Stock was quoted at 119 to 1191 ; Exchange had de clinei to 118, 119, but was firm at that quotation. The vessel (the Independence) brings 200,000 dollars. In the commercial market nothing particular had occurred. Rough Turpentine had continued in extensive demand at 21d. to 21d., or about 9s. per barrel, and the stock was decreasing. The accounts from France state, that the unsettled weather had caused apprehension that the vines would be injured. The wine dealers, consequently, became active buyers, and the prices were fully supported. Letters from Cognac, Bour daaux, and other places, state a very favourable opinion of the crop, and large sales of Brandy had been made, for delivery in the four first months of next year, at much lower prices. The accounts of the Coffee Markets in France are precisely the same as in England and all parts of Europe. all . waiting the result of the sales in Holland. The Indigo trade in France had been affected by the accounts from England, and sales to some extent. had been made at rather higher prices. Stock in Havre 4,978 chests and serous, being about 1,000 less than last year's stock at the same period. The stock at Bordeaux is about 2,000 chests. Up to a late hour last evening, our British Plantation Su gar Market continued flat, but this • morning there was a revival in the demand, grocers and refiners buyers. The Bar badoes sale of 146 hhds. went off heavily, at from 595. 6d. to 635. for middling and good, and 635. 6d. to 64n. 6d. for fine. Crushed sold this morning at 325., and the market very dull. In the Provision trade some business has been done in Cork Butter at 965. to 933 per firkin; Dutch Butter, of fine qua lity, in much sought after, and 1003. per firkin have been paid, whilst fine quality has been sold as low as 965. per firkin. Prime sweet Bacon commands 633. to 655. per firkin. There is a very large stock of stinking and tainted Bacon which never can be consumed es human food, and will, no doubt, go to the soap boilers, and the sßoner the wharfs are cleared the better. The cause of so much inferior is owing to the prevailing fashion of curing so mildly, and the hot weather was very prejudicial to Bacon not well cured. Metals remain as before ; and large parcels of Pig Lead have been sold at 201. per ton. Hoes.—The Market continues dull, and the duty still esti mated at 195,000/. Very few stew at market. TEA.—It appears that as the sale advances, the prices rise. This morning there was again a large attendance of buyers. Congous continue to engage the attention of the buyers, and the prices are now quoted 4d. to 6d. for fine, and common 3d. to 31d. per lb. higher. The prices are :—Congous, blackish leaf, 2s. Id. tots. Id. per lb. ; ditto, very strong, 2s. 9i-d. to 2s. 101. ; Middling, Is. 3d. to Is. 31d ; Rather strong, Is. 'lid. to Is. bd. At to-day's sales Havannah Coffee was bought in at 363. to 355. 6d. offered, but refused, the quality good, ordi nary mixed. The Rice sold briskly, at from 11s. 6d. to 123. for mid dling white. The Mocha Coffee at steady prices—good yellow clean garbled, 755. 6d. a 763. per cwt. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) Cl7l', TRELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrival this morning of consequence is the American packet from New York, by which New York papers to the 9th ult. have been received ; but their contents are of little import, with the exception that the Exchange comes lower from New York, 18 to 19 prem. THE FUNDS. Consols closed yesterday rather buoyant, at 91i- -a for Money, and 91i. -I- for the Account ; opened this morning. at the above price. Exchequer Bills also improved, 45 47 ; India Bonds, 14 47 ; Bank Stock, 211 ; India Stock, 259 k. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed at 20, with Coupons, opened at 191 i, ex Coupons ; Portuguese closed at 392, opened at the same ; Three per Cents., 251 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half, .52i. HALF-PAST-ONE. Extract of a letter from Madrid, Aug. 27 : " The bands of Palillos and Urtgite have been almost entirely cut up and dispersed by the Queen's troops, in the vicinity of Valencia and Ballasteros. " The secret societies are in full play here, and will no doubt exercise their usual influence in the approaching elections. The new Chambers will be of decidedly demo- cratic character ; the greater part of the Deputies of the existing Cortes have already left, to take measures for their return. The' Ministry find their position a most difficult one, supported as it is by the power of the Queen only, and execrated by the Cortes and the public. It is confidently asserted that the Ministers yesterday tendered their re signation to the Queen ; but I cannot believe this. They will probably try the temper of the new Cortes first. " Symptoms of insubordination continue to be exhibited by the several corps of the army. The regiments of the Guards in garrison are much liked by the public, but are about to be replaced by troops on whom the Ministry will be able to place more dependence in case the public tran quillity should be disturbed." Consols have continued during the morning buoyant at 914 for the Account, with little business doing, and up to the present time there is not a feature in the market worth observation ; Money, ; Exchequer Bills im proved, 48 49 ; India Bonds improved, 46 50 ; Bank Stock shut ; India Stock, 259 i. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active rather firm at 201 with Coupons ; Portuguese, 391 ; Three per Cents., 251; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 52i 1. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911 -I. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons 9IX 3!., per Cent. Oinu►.im India Stock Ditto ............... 50 South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities — Ex. Bills. lOW/ ... 49 pm. Ditto 500/ 49 pm Ditto WM 48 pm Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols far Act. FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 7l Ditto, Now Ditto 39% Prussian, 5 per cent. 'Rowan B , nds, 5 per cent 3 per Cent. Red New per Cent. 9 9 —% . 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jas. 1860 l4 13-16 Oct 1850 ............. Jan. 1860 — PO REIG Austrian, 5 per cent. — Belgian, 5 per cent ;O2U f3r..:zilian Bolids Buenas Ayres, 6 per cent ..... Chaim), 6 per cent ................ Colombian, 6 per cent ......... -- .. _ Ditto, Metallic Spanish. 5 per cent lidated., ._ _...,, - . Ditto, Mt Consoinn,. .. Danish, 3 per cein 73 i French, 5 pet cent Greek Bonds, 1i•25.5 per cent. i Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent. _ I French, 3 per cent —f Ditto, 6 per cent., 1F , 2.5 ....... '25 I Dutch, '24 per cent 5. % reruvian, 1'25, 6 per cent ... :)itto, 5 per cent............... lO-2h, SHA ; - tES. Biriningharn•and Derby Railway 9 London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) North Midland Railway 14% Brighton, Lewes, and Newhaven Railway :No other variations in the Pricey of Shares since our One o'clock List. PAISLEY.—The distress still exists ; and though 685 individuals have been discharged from the fund, still 4,743 are entirely dependent upon it for support. There are also 160 orphans and other helpless people, who have some bread distributed to them for breakfast and surper 'lle list of dependents is expected to be considerably re duced in the course of another week, should the present t 1),; o ., ,tli.::;ture.-.; to take t)n hands be con tinued. `l. he luthis ii, tiitt pose:;iun of the treasurer are nearly exhausted. UN ITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING SIX O'CLOC I r , . The ricket-ship Independence arrived here this morning' about tin o'clock. She sailed from New York on the morning of the Bth ult. The news brought by her is favourable, as showing that the improved feel in g which began to exhibit itself in America some time ago, continues to gain strength and stability. The Independence brings .200,000 dolllrs for houses in Liverpool and London. The papers from every part of the Union give the most flattering account of the state of the crops. On this sub ject the Journal of Commerce says :—" In no former year, probably, since we became a nation, have the labours of the husbandman been so generally and so richly revvarded. is difficult to appreciate, sufficiently, the blessinj o f so bountiful a harvest, at such a time. We allude not m crely, nor chiefly, to the great effect it will have in relieving OUT pecuniary embarrassments, but to the inevitable and pre valent distress—the personal privation and suffering—wVo b it will prevent. Had this, like the last, been a year of short crops, there is no telling the distress which would have et - sued. As it is, prices must come down to the level of el . - portation. Flour ought not, after the new crop is fairly s 0 the market, to be above five dollars a barrel—and we doul t if it will be. Potatoes ought not to be above 2s. 6d. a 313. a bushel. Other things in proportion." A case of considerable interest occurred at one of Ihe police-offices in New York. A person, who gave his nn Fee as " Nathanial Brewster" applied at a banking-house th e some few months ago, for the purpose of having a 2C 0 er /. Bank of England note discounted, which he effected on . t.l?e ordinary terms. This note was remitted to a house .3e Sheffield, from which it was sent to the Bank of Engl:od. When the note was presented it was stopped by the .13siz , as having been stolen, and the parties in New York vet)i e apprised of the circumstance. On the day following th receipt of this intelligence from England, Brewster agai ti waited on the New York Bankers, wishing to have tee ° other notes of the Bank of England discounted—one fa r 5001., and another for 40/. He was asked some question respecting the way by which he came into possession of ri' first note, to which he gave very evasive and unsatisfactoll answers. Finding himself thus, taken to task, he made sin effort to get hold of the two notes which he had tendered, hot was prevented by the bane who seized them, and in die scuffle the notes were penally torn. He was ultimately c, mitted to prison on three charges—First, having obtaine' money on false pretences from the Messrs. Jessup tive bankers, by pretending that the 200/. note was his oven property ; secondly, with having brought stolen propert:f into the State of New York ; and, thirdly, as being a fug tive from justice. A gang of counterfeiters had been apprehended ncil r Boston. On one of them was found 10,000 dollars wort h of notes, purporting to have been issued by the Mechanic s Bank of Toronto. A very serious fire has occurred at Newhaven, wher• considerable number of houses, and a serious amount 0 ' property had been destroyed. The fire commenced at ctigh . o'clock in the evening, and burned uninterruptedly tv.Vt" three the next morning. The Philadelphia papers contain an account of what • 14 called " A Convention of Business-men," which had rugs in that city for the purpose of devising the most effectuA l means of ascertaining the causes of the late cornmercisl disorganization, and providing remedies against its recur' rence. The Convention, befere breaking up, passed resolutions—the substance of which arc contained in t" fallowing brief extracts : Resolved—That amongst the causes of the ruinous sults in which the business, the enterprise, the industrt' and, we may add, the happiness of the country, are involvell: are the withdrawal of a large amount of money collects for the public use from its ordinary business channels,.s l " the consequent interruption of the usual facilities for ti e, fulfilment of commercial engagements—the distribution a portion of the public revenue among the States, as 1 0 " posed by the Act of Congress, at points remote from • `•b ° places of its collection—the excessive issues of bank pal its and the consequent abuse of bank credit—the great ex( Oe of importations above our exports , and in t his way th contracting of large foreign debts, the payment of wh..s s l l requires the withdrawal of a corresponding amount of fratil from the ordinary channels of business at home—the i ness, the luxury and extravagance, in which too many boy° indulged—the intense political excitement which has pj" vaded all parts of the country, and has subjected ever,' public measure to the test of its probable effects Ur° party influence, and by which the monied institutions of the country, and the ordinary pursuits of business nren, hive been involved in the violence of patty conflicts. Resolved, That as the importation of silks during' /"(If last year amounts to more than twenty-three mill io 3$ ° dollars, the promotion of its growth in this country, b?, the bestowment of such liberal bounties as would set'•° r ., - , its cultivation, would be of the highest importance diminishing the causes of our foreign debt, and in promo liP. the agricultural interests of every state in the Union. The accounts from Montreal extend to the 4th August, and from Quebec to the beginning of t h at month but the intelligence possesses no interest. The death 0 ' the late Icing was known in Canada, and the newclpaP er ' bat ,one into " mourning" out of compliment to his rneroa r Y • At. the sailing of the Independence from New Yorks the Murnind Courier, there was but little clone in BillEs . P x °- change on Europe for the packets leaving to-day. 3°l: sales were made on England, at 181 a 19 1 per cent. ill.O France at 4. 83. a 4. 90. on Hamburg at 38 i a 39c. "I amount of' specie shipped by this day's packets is not ffc,',°; siderable, probably not exceeding 150, 000 dollars. "I'a prices paid wire chiefly for Sovereigns, 5. 34 dollar 5. 36 dollars. American Gold and Half dollars Si a h per cent. ; Mexican Dollars 9A- a 10 per cent. ; Span oe Doubloons 17.30 dollars ; Patriots 16.75 dollars ; Franc pieces 1.2 k a 1.3 dollars ; Napoleons 1.10 a 4 ' dollars. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DA DEAL, SEPT. s.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Captain C°°l'' Brown, from Sydney, New South Wales. RYE, SEPT. s,—Arrived the St. Johannes, from Mem e h t HASTINCS, SEPT. s.—Arrived off port the C nluln " h Laintall, from Jamaica. SHOREHAM, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Feavrick, Jacksoll' from Arch n gel. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 5. —Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the fleP l r ; and Robert, from Memel. Off port, the Temperance , 6 . rande, from Trieste ; and Vulture , Gilbert , from O p orto. SOUTHAMPTON, SEM s .—Arrived the Virtue, Se btlit* from Memel. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. s.—Arrived her Majesty's ship 1 1 ° Pik —, from Africa. SWANAGE, SEPT. s.—Arrived off port the Gem, Croiser" from Newfoundland; and Maida, Willis, from Quebec. Ann WATERFORD, SEPT. 3.—Arrived Cionmel, Davis, Lon.-- • ORKNEYS, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the William Lockerby, from St. Petersburgh. SEPT. s.—Arrived the Samuel Spy e, front Petersburgh ;, Triad, Foley, from Archangel e rgl Shepherd, from Archangel ; and All a sd e n, from ALDBOROUGH, SEPT. s.—Arrived off the Monsro r Levy, from Stettin. port FALMOUTH, SEPT. s.—Wind N.W. to S.W.—No ar ri°,l9 ; DEPTFORD, SEPT. 5.—A sloop (heavily laden), in conn_,_°b up the river yesterday, struck on an anchor off here, All' and sunk. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 4.—The Mears, in getting under Wel this morning, missed stays, drove against a mooring lighter' and grounded grounded on Garrison Point, but floated o ff, and p r ceeded without damage. bec, CLARE, SEPT. I.—The Brilliant, front Newport to Qtle which was abandoned on the 20th ult., has been driven its Moher. LivVeArLppoeoni,oetxsopie,erMAnyced heavy3l.—Theat Circassianweher off the c e a rri a v p e t d hedreornrothrao 'haenr rudder, 21st ult. lying in a gale in lat. 63, long and 78, .° 1 _ rudder was s co st u e l e d be red days by a hawse r before a temporary The Briton, coal laden, struck an anchor off Deptford en Sunday night, filled, and sunk. LIVERPOOL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Tuesday, Sept. 5,1837. Le Wind N. W.—High Water, 2h. 12m. Independence, Nye, from New York ; Jane, Percy, rie".. , 13n " foundland ; Mary Brade, Gillies, Laguna; Am ity, Tralee • Frances, Davies, Limerick ; Mary, Turner, 1-2 , !_ e _ stone • 'Eleanor, Gelling, Wick ; Commerce, Willianast p. arl rick ; 'William, Brockbank, Ulverstone ; Catharine and 1 0 Hughes, Poole. ENTERED FOR LOADING, SEPT. 5- I fo i l) , Gretey, Dam, and Atlas, Schmidt, for Aatvrerp ; C h( An n, Rigby, Brazils ; Onyx, Hogg, Cape Breton ; Laura r t Casely, Lisbon; Alice, Amoyl, Madeira; Caspian, Pa:01. New Orleans ; Courier, Smith, St. Petersburg h ; John "" ming, Layer, Savannah ; Itima, Sanderson, Valparaiso. CLEARED OUTWARDS, SEPT. 5.► Orwell, Gow, for New Orleans; Johanna Gezenst, Schasurt: Rotterdam ; Andre, Christen, Ostend • Amelia, le:dolor Petersburg; Verulia, --, Rotterdam; "Emmanuel; u " Stettin ; Maria Catharine, Schaur, Antwerp. SHIPS SAILED, SEPT. 5. p a rker' Frances Barclay, Prowse, for Valparaiso; William _lib; Sewell, Rio Janeiro ; Governor Troup, Miller, Say Orin, Ager, Canton; Charles, Jersey ; Elizabeth, An tw e ' r Christen, Hamburg; Zorgen Vliet, Rotterdam. TELEGRAPHED. Nig ht ' Wini at Holyhead.—Morning , ca lm. Noon, ditto. ditto. Off Puffin Island, inward bound , the William Leckerbl' from Quebec. Mon day The sloop which set upon an anchor on ~,,,o n morning, in coming up the River, off Deptford, And i irl - an i sequence filled and went down, has been since raised, ...I got upon the south shore. The damage done t o the v et and cargo is very great. The collier brig 13 ritothlllu°'; o n swinging t round with the tide on Sunday nght , r un %till he suns tc::.•hor, and pricked a hole in her bttor th i. it 1.. mains under water, and being heavily laden with ;pi is expected some days will elapse before she C& b.