The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-12 00:00:00

VI ACES, tit' SI OCI,S- 1 - 1:IS !):-..Y AT ON1.: ()'Cl.''t K 8r,,:.:' , ck....... - i 1;F1.4 .;!- '7 \ ' I; . 5 . 9!,i 3 Per C .mt. Red —1 • +: , .t ,- .11,,, -. a. 3 per .:out, f , ,,,.; ... , --.::, , i.%74 S,2th 41t. , i,ck ........ ..... 5,.. .--- '.ll •er Cr- .......... ..... ...... _ c';',J.Anr.r:ties - Ditto It':d. ..... , ' yew I /itto ......... .......... ...,. .--- ... Ness. 3'i p.:::(Lr, t 1S , 141,;: 3 7,er ~ :ent. Annuities, 175 i... New ',Fer ('etc:. ...._ —l.;,:n. hint, E.l, , fr 4B 50 pm Bar ... I..cmc A Ter, i tie;:ir..., pv. c , ? ?air` V ., .. 43 f , t) Vim. ....an 5, 1964 , . Oct. In , e6l. ..... . Jan. 5, t'4l , ? _' urtto AclvertiEed ..... ~..... 48 "Ik.) pn , Jan. ;,.. SAW ..... .... Apra ~, i,,-< - 1 fldla Stock lot ittilmbt. Jar. S. .. h74'.... -- 1 C. 01.0: Mk Aerilt,nt °main:l - . rPICES 1 . )1: Ft)ILE.fliN FUNER4 A.abtr.mi .... 106 Bonds lO3 Ditto Accmet ..... ...... BraziliAn Ihtte Account' ........ Buenos A yre,. ft , sne.s t)ittn Aceotait ........ C: iili~n Ftr.ndh ...... Ditto A ',runt Cohn to.o 3or Is illttr Amon I 81; ....... LH te Account '514 Danish Bonds 3 Ditto Account Greek Ditto Bo”.is, 1 0 9.5 ...... Ditto ',count ...... ... ov Banes, 5 r IY.co Account ..... ')itto. r, per cent 211% Di v.° Account... ..... —. 7 l 0 .............. Tx-f:s 1),l7 AT ONE O'Cl. , _`A'N. Pertrylrin honils ..... 19% Ditto Account Ditto Ac.lint Ditto New Dino A ccvutnt• Dit , o, 3 per cent Pro.sian Bonus ittemkaii Br,r?.s, Ditto ....... tte Ditto Account ..... Ditto Bonds, Mt. `2 1 11 , ‘, Ditto Account .2OM/?470i French, brier ern5...,...... 4 iyir Cent. —c. 3 per cent. Exchange ....... —f. Dutch, 9.14 Kr rent. ito Acc-, l nt Ditto, :S per ;grit ....... 1 4 1‘21 , 4% , 4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Brighten Railway CortpaPY (Stevenson's) 5 I% Landon awl Birmingham Railway Company 9O jil,•11 ,4 In London and , 'reenwieh Aadway Companf.. London and Croydon Railway Co m p any 2O Ditto Scrip 2 4 British North American Bank MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arr:ved. Due, 0 Americs......—.. 1 1 France ...... .... 0 1 Lisl,nn U A 8razi1............ 0 1► Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Mllta 0 ItnenosAyres.. 0 0 Harnioarg ....... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 cartnattena...... 0 0 Holland I Dublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden ... 11 0 Flanders HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE '1 0-51ORROW. M0rn1ng........ 0 minutes after 1. I Evenine..«..'_9 minutes after 1 ON SATURDAY NEXT, THE 16TH INST. in 3 A NEW EDITION OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK, SNARLEY YOW ; Or, THE DOG FIEND. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Agents : for Scotland, Messrs. Bilk and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. **,* Orders received by all Booksellers. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past Three o' Clock. -1* -3° • VAf AO. y S kt - ..<44 < • ,(7' 7 ,-,Z2):11311+ LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1837. We have received by express from Liverpool, Que bec and Montreal papers, with the speech delivered by Lord GOSFORD, Governor-in-Chief, on opening the Provincial Parliament of Lower Canada on the 18th of August. This speech, which will be found at full length in another part of The Sun, is too vague to sa tisfy any party. It betrays a weak, vacillating policy, in which the Canadians will discover neither a redemp tion of the Reform pledges of the Government, nor an energy requisite to maintain existing abuses. The ob ject of the Government, as expressed in the speech, is to put the House of Assembly again on its trial—to try what effect the resolutions passed by the late Imperial Parliament will have upon the Papincau party. " The chief object," says his Excellency, addressing the Members of the House of Assembly, " for which you are now called together is to afford you an opportunity of granting the requisite supplies—of rendering unne cessary on the part of the Imperial Parliament any further action of the eighth of the series of resolutions to which I have alluded ; and it will, I can assure you, be to me a matt er of unmi xe d sat i s f act i on should you resolve to concede to the united voice of the British people, as expressed through the several branches of their Legislature, that which you have not thought it expedient to yield to the solicitations of the Executive Government alone." Stripped of the official verbiage in which it is conceived, this extract from the Gover nor-in-Chief's speech—or rather, . the speech taken altogether—embodies the following, unvarnished decla ration :—" I again call upon yon for money ; armed with the power of the British empire to punish your refusal, and offering in rcquiAal as a redress of your grievances —nothing. The odds against you are fear ful in the extreme ; but you may still avert the doom that awaits vou, by instantly conceding all that I before demanded, and you refused. You have insisted that the measures of reform about which you made so ',ouch noise, and raised such a needless and indecerit clamour in the last Session, should accom pany any call upon you for supplies. The death of the late Sovereign necessarily prevented Ministers from maturely considering your wants, though it has not at all diminished their eagerness to see the Execu tive in the receipt of your money. But your claims have not been altogether overlooked. Let the supplies be forthcoming, and have patience, and you will be gitonished at what I shall accomplish in your favour. A plan for purifying the two councils is in progress —so you see we want not to be too harsh with you. I have called you together now, that your final reso lution may be known to Ministets before the opening of the Imperial Parliament in October next, in order that your conduct may form the subject of a paragraph in the Royal Speech." This in point of fact is the sum and substance of the Governor-in-Chief's address. Its effect upon the House of Assembly may he anticipated with a tolerable degree of certainty. It will be regarded as an insulting menace by the de mocratic party—the supplies will, in consequence, be again refused—and there will be another dissolu tion of the Assembly in the course of a few day s . Ministers will retaliate by passing a coercion Bill, founded on Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S luckless Reso lutions, and then will begin a struggle which may lead to a Papineau declaration of independence. How very easily might the Government prevent the possi bility of such a train of events happenib; within the life-time of the present generation I What could be simpler than to make the redress of the admitted grievances of the Canadians precede a demand for supplies ? Are we ashamed to have it thought that England is more just than powerful ? Why seek to mortify the Canadians by reminding them that they are merely colonists, and therefore that t heir first duty is obedience to the will of the mother coumry ? And yet such a pitifni policy as this is the occasio n of all the heart-Itl - slings of the Canadians, and may eventually drive them to have recourse to arms, to put an end to their CwinCCtiOP with Great Britain. to assail is the reverse. They have no other means nt taming the good-will of their patrons; ink' be i; le inference what it may- , - - - . - I WWe'Ver honourable to the persons attatkett--•—these means they must use. Such beik:g the ease, we can hardly look, or indeed wish ) fot 'Any amendment. All that we hor fzir—it would be a treat—:s a little, v4.firty. The jingling of a bell occa sionallr krt do not object to ; but it is more that; human patience car► endure to hear a whole teatik jingling the same bells clay after dav and hour afte hour. Ministers wont go out—Ministers Wont resign— is the burden of the song, Then comes the stated array of reasons to prove that, according to. tkli. the rules of logic, they ought to deliver up the Go vernment of the country to the Tories. " They (the Ministers) cannot reckon on a greater majority than forty," cries one ; " and what a miserable majority is that to carry on the business of this great country with," responds another wise man. " The majority too is exclusively Irish, and therefore no majority at all," bawls a third animal—waving his cars at the same time, as if he had felt himself tittering something approaching to the rational. We agree with these enlightened quill-drivers, that it would be a most deArable thing for the Tories if the MEL BOUR NE . A .dministration would resign their places to the lea:lers of that faction. But we think—speak ing candidly—they are bound to advance some better reasons than they have hitherto done fur a proceeding of so much importance. 'When they pretend to depre ciate a majority because it does not exceed forty, they ought to recollect that when it was more than double that number, there was no desire manifested on the part of that portion of the legislative machine • where the lock has existed for some years—and where they say it is expected to exist again—to give way. May it not be possible too to make up for the want of num bers by other circumstances ? Is it not imaginable that the SOVEREIGN, by embracing cordially the political views of the Administration—by, in fact, identifying herself with her Ministers, may make them infinitely more. powerful than they were when they had a greater proportion of the representatives on their side, but were known to be at variance with the Crown. We put this as a question worthy of consideration by those sanguine spirits who give out that Ministers must be weak—must come short of the expectations of their friends—must do this, that, and the other thing, which their ene mies much desire that they should do because they have a majority of only forty ; reminding them, parenthetically, that there was a Tory Statesman in power not long ago—certainly not for a long time-- who not only had not a majority of 40—who not only had no majority at all, but who actually clung to his seat for a while with a majority of thirty-five against him We would illustrate our position in the following way. It is too well known that Militar) Commanders, Lords Lieutenant, Magistrates, and others, have plumed themselves upon impunity for their doings against the liberal system of government acted upon by Ministers, trusting that, do what they might, their removal would never be sanctioned by the Highest Authority. Should her MAJESTY'S Ministers re present to her the necessity of a different mode of dealing with these personages, is it not likely that their services might be dispensed with, and men better affected to the principles which her MA JESTY has given abundant proofs that she entertains in common with the vast majority of the people, sub stituted in their room ? May not her MAJESTY refuse her sanction to the appointment of cle rical Magistrates without calling in question her attachment to the Church ; and may not the patronage of the army be put on a different footing from that on which it has stood for some time past ? We merely put these cases to chew that there are ez - mstitutional means of adding to the strength of an Administration not less effectual perhaps than the number of its sup ters in Parliament. By the Delight packet, which sailed from the Tagus on the 30th ult., and arrived at Falmouth on Sunday, we have received advices from Lisbon to the moment of her departure inclusive. General BACON conti nued a prisoner in the castle, the Government only consenting to release him on the condition of his quit ting Portugal. This he refused to do without a pre vious settlement of his claims, alleging that he had committed no crime, and was entitled to the privileges extended to British subjects. Lord HOWARD DE WA LDEN appears not to have exerted any great de gree of influence to obtain his release. We have had too much reason to complain of the apathy of our Minister at the Court of Lisbon since the accession of Queen Donns MARIA. The noble Lord pre siding at that Court, either from habitual indolence, or an excessiv e and culpable tenderness for the Portu guese Government, has permitted outrages to be offered to British subjects, and to the British flag, which no representative of a British Sovereign ought to have tolerated. Is England to be insulted in the persons of her merchants, her soldiers, and her sailors, because she generously volunteered to deliver Por tugal front the tyranny of Dom :MIGUEL ? land saved Portugal, and yet a Ministry affecting a remembrance of our services and sacrifices—calling itself Constitutional—first swindles, or endeavours to swindle, a British officer of high rank ; to accom plish which piece of villainy, he is first imprisoned on a charge of corresponding with traitors, and only offered his release on condition that he quit the king dom. To rob him with convenience, recourse is had to the destruction of his character—to branding him with the imputation of a convicted, banished traitor If General BACON have committed any crime, it is the din) of the British Minister to insist on having, him brought to trial —not to countenance a proceed ing, which, if once sanctioned, would certainly lead to the worst abuses. W e have no intelligence upon the accuracy of which we can rely respecting the movements of the rebels. The Duke of TERCEIRA was at Torres Vedras, where he (lady receives fresh a ccess i ons o f st,r:ugth, by desertions from th e cons ti tut i on al army . lhe Cortes were devisincz bubble securities for a new loan. Where is the money to come from ? The anti commercial system of the Cortes will close against them the coffers of British capitalists. The news from Madrid is nut of a later date than the accounts received yesterday. M. M ENDIZABAL has published a letter in answer to the attack made upon him by General ESPARTERO. We give both documents in another part of The Sun. The scribblers who b".. - ve hal a ll ot t e d to t h em t h e task of railing affa . inst her NiAJESTY'S flillill7 and Ministers are about as contemptible a crew i n po i nt of stmse , t''..l.ent, and princi ple, as ever flourished at any The Paris Papers of Sunday have all been received. period . of E„lish history. Their sole occu p at i on i s Th e annexe d t e l egrap hi c d espatc h es an d accompanying t 9 misrepres ent and abuse. In malice, as a moving extracts include the only intelligence they bring worth power, they are unparalleled ; so are they also in the communicating : clumsy and clownish garb in which they clothe the " BAYONNE, SEPT. 9, HALF -P AST 4. spite they are dir ec t e d to exhibit against the Govern- " THE SUB-PREFECT OF BAYONNE TO THE MINIST ER OF rn ment, and. THE INTERIOR.. every perso n an d t hi ng connected with it. " he Utmost effect whi c h t h e The Madrid jo u rnals of the 4th deny the rep or t o f T y can produce is to occa- the entry of the Chartists into Lisbon, mentioned in the ston a smile at the harmless inanity of their attacks, or Madrid papers of the 2d and 3d instant. "Yesterday t h e Ch r i st i nos o f t h e li ne o f H ernan i t oo k a stare at the abandonment of truth an d d ecency which possession of Urnieta and Andoain." tharaeterizes the greater portion of their daily lucubra- " BAYONNE, SEPT. 9, HALF-PAST 9 o'CLocK.—Order tions. Weare doing them too much honour when we attri- has been restored in Pampeluna, the troops of both .roritselhapving recognized General Carrera as Viceroy, and bute this latter effect to their diurnal labours ; fur false visa,,,agonGovernor. A general review . was to hood and scurrility are too Common with them to have taken the city. the 7th, and the former garrison was to re-occupy attract the least attention. The other had obtained an amnesty. " E . spartero and Ora were on the 4th at Pozendon, We are not by any means sorry to see them make pursuing Don Carlos, who was at Orihuela. They had , come up (had an affair) with his rear guard on the pre so liberal a use of these weaPons. It is an acknow ledgment that the cause which they arc employed to : ceding day." defend is a bad one, an d th a t that which they attempt We never before heard of the General CARRERA s N LoN noN TUES DA SEPTEMI3E R 12, 1837. l.'s Viceroy of Patnpelima . . But this is not surprisin.7. Span has four hundred general officers, more than ittsif of whom hare never lien heard of; , FIICPsiTIRP.. was reported to-:;ay that CT( s ;:teral Rodil had been assassinated at Ciudad Rodrigo, and Ulibarri in Navarre, by the soldiers who had mutinied. Happily these reports were not confirmed at the departure of the risailflitlit' dc liaCe companies of Po lish i3A'neef - § ltif Lagrono, not for Bu - gos, as the order of the 28th August prescribed, but for Saragossa, when they will join the squadron of Captain Prpgluski; Which faliag the yanguard of Peorett! Espartero. The brave Colonel Krasiositi 9 see.rns to be destined to command all the cavalry of the General-in-Chief. A courier from Espartero has passed through this town to General Iriarte ; he announces that the division of Itihera was, on the morning of the Ist, at. Dnroca, and that Espx te:ss was closely pursuing it, with a body of chosen troops. He has left behind only the divi sion of Van Halm which is to join him immediately ; thus there at - n 30,000 soldiers, with the corps of Oraa and 13ucrens, that are to act against the Pretender. The letters and the aceorint6 *Lich are received from difErent points, tell Its that I)on Carlos being informed of the retreat of Espartero, is again retiring behind the fortis fied lines of Cantayiejir. Colonel Ameros!, inspector of the Military Gymnastic School, has been sent to the Albaze by order of Lieut.- Gen. Pagol, commandant of the Ist Military Division. It must be believed that the faults committed by this inferior officer must be of a very serious nature to make General Count Pagol forget the letters which he has writ ten in his favour, and in favour - of his establishment, as well as the servitTs which Colonel Ameros has rendered to France and to humanity, by founding an institution which has gained a prize from the Academy of Sciences, and the approbation of all the learned of Europe. It is affirmed that Colonel Ameros has called for an inquiry. This ri gorous measure afflicts a great number of respectable fa milies, who appreciate the benefits which the children en trusted to Colonel Ameros derive from him. However, the establishment which he directs with so much success will not suffer by the short absence of their chie.f.—Le Coninzei cc, Sept. 10, Supplement published at 3 o'clock. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. 2. bil's. Meney, Austrian Metarignes, S per cent. Ditto mitt() 4 per cent Dire _ ditto a per cent. Litto Bank 'hares ICOO 12511 A.ng!n..llussian Loan lO5 10514 Paper Inscription. ti per cent — Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and lth Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Ite,;cney Bonds, 5 per cent 4l Ditto, :3 per cent 23 Dutch 2N, per Cent. 52 51% Ditto 5 per Cents Polish Bends, 3 per cents. New Tickets l5l 151% Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7O 69 N Norwegian Loan of 16.34, 4 per cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 17% 17 Greek 4 per cents. 1503, guaranteed by France 93 92% EXCHANGES' ON LONDON. El/ , 111141G, SUPT. 5.--13 I I ; two menthe, 13 9i/4 ST. PETEESHURGII, SErr. 1 —Three months, lu 43- 1 24. CHRISTIANIA. Act;. SO.—Three months. 5 10. BERLIN. SEPT f,.—Three m.nths, 6. 25.)4. STO( )(HOLM, SEPT. s.—Two months, 12 is. —Hamburg Papers, Sept. 8. - _ CO3IMERCIAL IN'l ELLLGLf: (THIS DAY.) We have French Harnburgh, and Lisbon mails in this morning, auk of voi , lllis of any. commercial importance gill be found extracted beiov. There is also an arrival from Newt York, by the Virginia, with ad vices and intelligence four days later than those yesterday by Westiliitster. ~ She brings two hundred and fifty thous7nd NCrl'antlY, ttittHl as last quoted. Cotten is much sought after by speculators. The list of imports at the port of London continues rather scanty. The most prominent it e ms in it are American Cot ton, Cdlonlal aid dilitir WO!, Foperm Oil, Turpentine, and Irish Tobacco. There are also arrived 2,4148 casks of !Ash Butter. There have been some considerable additions made since yesterday to the amount of - Colonial produce adverti,:icd fur sale during the present week, raftlettlativ In Mauritio; and Foreign Sugar and Colonial Wool. For to.tia, the Aver tiaments were not heavy, and were marked by an absetitM of Coffee. SunAft.---The hurricane In the West Indies, intelligence of which was Conitnttnieated yesterday, excited considerable in terest tn.day In the Sugar Market. Although the devastation occasioned by it was chiefly amongst the shipping, still most of the Sugar was on board. All kinds of Sugar were, therefore, held to-day at ail Oarly hour for is, to Is. 63. per cwt. ad- Vallee ; but the &mad was Vet'y languid, The fact also of a deficiency in the stuck, to the extent of 11,000 casks, Induces importers to hold back. There can, however, be no consi derable rise whilst the Refined trade is so dull and the price of Foreign Sugar so low. Woon.—The eublic sales which commenced last evening were well attended both by town and Country buyers, and went off with spirit; 4,000 bales hare passed the hammer, and sold at Id. to 2d. per lb. advance on low descriptions; middling for combers fetched much the prices of last sale, and as yet no fine Wool has been offered. The sales are progressing, and fine Wool is expected to realize an advance. INDICIO: Yesterday an advance of 61. to 91 per lb. was secured by East India Indigo on the prices of the last sale. This commodity appears to have received a very strong impulse from the recent t'lrrt in the money market, and to participate largely in that considerable improvement, which has been rea lised but by few articles at present. TEA.—At this second day of the merchants' sale in Min cing -lane, the sale is progressing briskly, and fully the ad vanced prices of the Company's late sale are maintained ; and, in some instances, Congou secures prices a shade higher. There was a numerous attendance at the sale. AlETats.—The only matter worth notice is that Spelter has fallen to 141. 10s. per ton. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. to.day was 40s. on the spot and for delivery. FOREIGN.—We have received letters and papers from St. Petersburgh to the 2d of September. The want of ships is still felt, and high freights in consequence paid. The ship ments this year fall generally short in comparison to last sea. son, and the falling off is principally apparent in the exports to the United States. Tallow continued in demand, and large purchases had been made at rather better and more even prices than those of last week, the quotations for first quality varying from 103 to 106 rubles ; of second marks some sales were effected at 100 rubles. The exports of Tallow are above last year. The accounts from the interior of Russia and from Riga state, that the crop of Flax promises to be abundant, and it was generally expected, that if no unusual demand should appear from England, the holders would accept lower prices than the current. At Petersburgh considerable transactions had been done and were doing in Olive Oil, and prices advan cing. Linseed was in demand, but the offers lower than the quotations, which prevented any business of moment. The imports of Twist have been very extensive, and the article enjoys a fair request at firm and improving prices. The arrivals of Vessels at Cronatadt, including August the 30th, amount to 866, and the departures to 012. Freights to London, 525. 6d. per ton, Hemp ; bs. per quarter, Linseed ; and 7Ss. 6d. per standard, Deals. To Hull, per ton Tal low, 305.; Hemp, 505.; Linseed, 4s. 9i.• ' Deals, 703.; to Liverpool, Tallow, 32a.; Hemp, 555.; Deals, 80s. The accounts from France report a good business doing in Sugar and Coffee, at firm rates; at Havre and Nantes an un provement in the former is quoted, and the stocks of French Colonial Sugar at both places are considerably below those of last year, and so much so that it has engaged the attention of the Refiners, who have bought rather largely. The total stock in France on the Ist inst. amounted to 40,000 Mids., against 32,000 at the same period last year. The late ad vance in Cochineal here on the spot has had some influence on the markets at Bourdeaux and Hamburg, and higher prices were demanded, and the holders had at both places raised their quotations. The low prices lately paid for Hides, have attracted the notice of the buyers at several important Hide markets on the Continent, and large sales have been made at Hamburg, Antwerp, and Havre at full and improving prices. Lead continues in demand, and a supply of Spanish received at Havre was taken immediately on its arrival for Rouen, but the price, which is said to be high, has not transpired. The latest accounts from Charleston, reporting the stock of Rice for shipping rather short, and the markets in the interior very firm, has caused some movement at Havre, the stock there of Carolina being only 500 tierces against 3,200 last year, and an improvement is looked for. HOPS.--When we went to press the duty was 200,000/. ; but it was expected to advance to 210,0001. A thalf.past one o'clock All kinds of Raw Sugar were held for an advance of 1 per cent. Refined Sugar was also held for an advance. No sales of Coffee of the slightest importance. Saltpetre and Cloves were put up to-day at public sale, but withdrawn at prices which is no criterion for the market. Rice sold briskly and extensively at Ils. to 13a. 6d. per cwt. for good white Bengal, which prices are about 6d. per cwt. higher. The general feeling in the Colonial Market is much as it was last week, and every quotation is firm. We have accounts from Valence, in France, of the sth of September, which describe the fairs for Silk in the South of France to have gone off worse than was expected, and the sales at Tournon, Romans, and Aubenas, were very languid ; and a general complaint prevailed that the manufacturers from Lyons offered lower rates than the state of the manufacturing market, however bad it is, admitted of. The finest filatures attracted more attention. THEI FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELTE O'CLOCK. Consols, which closed yesterday at 911 for Money, and for the Account, 91i 92, opened at the above prices this morning with scarce a bargain doing. Exchequer Bills, 48 ZiO prem. ; India Bonds, 49 .51 prem. ; Bank Stock shut. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed at 19 , without dividend ; opened, 20a with Coupons ; Portu guese closed at 39i to 391 ; opened the same ; Three per Cents., 25i 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 524. HALF-PAST:ONR. Consols have been during the morning at 92 for the Ac count ; Money, 91i 91i, with itt doing in either of the Markets ; Exchequer Bills 48 1 50 1 c India Bonds 50 51 ; Bank Stock shut. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has somewhat improved, reached 204 '2l ; with Coupons at present may be quoted 20} 20 ; Portugue,e improved to 40 ; Three per Cents. 2.51 26 ; Brazilian 86i. ; Columbian 251 Danish 721 73 ; D u t c h T wo -and-a-Half per Cents., 52 521; Spanish Passive 5 ; Deferred 8. Consols for the Account, 92. THREE O'CLOCK. On Saturday evening the train for Birmingham left Manchester at six o'clock, and proceeded, at the rate of twenty-five milos an hour, as far as the Kenyon junction. I - 12re, unfortunately, was in waiting a train consisting of two coaches from Bolton. They were waiting for the Man chester train, and were on the line on which the Birming ham train was approaching. The engineer, from some cause not yet explained, did not slacken his speed, and the result was, that he ran right into the two Bolton coaches. The concussion was terrific. The roof of the coach next the engine was carried away ; and a lady who sat in the inside was killed on the instant. A nurse, who had a child on her knees, in her alarm, and in order to save the infant's life, flung it out of the coac h. U n f ortunate l y , i t too was killed. These, however, were the only deaths which the accident occasioned. Several persons were by the shock precipitated on the road, and some were more or less in jured, but, we are happy to say, not so seriously as to pre vent their being conveyed to Wigan, where every attention has been paid to them. This is the first time since the opening of either the Liverpool and Birmingham, or the Liverpool and Manchester Railways, that one train has run into another. The hour being early, and it being clear daylight at the time, a suspicion has arisen that the engi neer was not only negligent, but something worse, at the time. If report be true, he is of this opinion himself, for it is said he disappeared immed . ately after the accident, and has net since been heard of. Perhaps this, however, is only a part of the exaggeration which has magnified, in this town (Liverpool), the extent of the calamity to the loss of a dozen live', THE MAYORALTY.—For some days past a ru mour has been afloat in the City that there will be a severe contest as to who shall be the Chief Magistrate of London for the year ensuing. Mr. Alderman Cowan is the next in rotation, and, personally, there can be no objection to his elevation to the civic chair. A great portion of the Livery however, seem inclined to oppose this on another ground, and re-elect the present Lord Mayor. They say that his rigid attention to the public business of the city during a M tyoralty in which many eventful circumstances have arisen, and which have entailed on him great additional trouble and expense, he ought not to be deprived of those honours which it is expected her Majesty Victoria will con fer on the chief ruler of her faithful city of London, when she pays her promised visit on the 9th of November. It is also stated that Mr. Alderman M. Wood, M. P., who is called among his brethren of the ermine, " The Queen's Own," will also be put in nomination. Another party name Mr. Alderman Harmer as the most eligible candidate. A few days ago Captain Jones of the Illalgnet, one of the oldest, as well as one of the most respectable captains on the Margate station, while in the city, felt ill in his stomach after eating some oysters, and a gentleman, a friend of his, who was with him at the time, recommended him to a druggist's shop in the neighbourhood, where he would get something to relieve him. He expressed his willingness to do so, and they both went to therdruggist's shop, and the young man prepared a draught which Captain Jones swal lowed. He had scarcely done so, however, when he was seized with a violent burning in his stomach, throat, and mouth, and the first impression on the mind of himself and his friend was that - he was poisoned, and that the young man had made a mistake in mixing up the ingredients. He WAS attended by a medical man, and was so far recovered as to be able to prof.eed to his residence at Poplar. Since that time he had also been attended by a medical man, and was supposed to be going on very favourably until Saturday evening, when, while he was sitting in his chair, he sud denly fell hack, and was instantly a corpse. Information of the circumstance has been forwarded to Mr. Baker, the Coroner, so that the unfor: unate circumstance will undergo a thorough investigation. Last evening an inq ues t was h e ld before Mr. Higgs, at the Coach and Horses public-house, Flood -street, West minster, upon the body of William Lane Bath, who com mitted suicide in the following strange manner :—lt ap peared that on Monday evening the deceased was passing through Regent -street, Westminster, shortly before ten o'clock, when he stopped before the shop of a respectable butcher, and stretching across the stall reached to a largo knife, with which he inflicted a deep and wide wound in his neck. He was immediately taken to the Westminster Hospital in a state of insensibility. The windpipe and passag e t o the stomach were cut through ; but the blood vessels on both sides were uninjured. He was apparently recovering for some days, and food was administered through the opening in his throat. But he died suddenly on Saturday morning. Whilst in the Hospital he wrote down a request that the House Surgeon would write to his father, a bricklayer, at Spalding, in Lincolnshire. In the same way he informed the Surgeon that he was twenty one years of age, and that he owed his misfortune and the state of mind in which he committed the dreadful act, to his bad conduct and disobedience to his parents. He had been but a few days in London, and had no fixed lodging. It was the opinion of the Surgeon that the deceased was decidedly a madman, and it had frequently been necessary to put a strait-waistcoat on him in the Hospital. Verdict —" Temporary Insanity.l Holyrood House, Edinburgh, where the election of the 1 6 Scotch Peers lately took place, is one of the oldest palaces in the United Kingdom ; it was built in 1128, and thoroughly repaired in 1753, LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, SEPT. 11.—Arrived tho Ralph, Bernal, from Ja maica; Margaret Thompson, Selby, from ditto ; Arundel, Bridges, from ditto; Carshalton Park, from ditto; Planet, Murray, from ditto ; Thomas King, Ronce, from Demerara ; Lucretia, Muirhead, from ditto ; Fortitude, Fowle, from Bar badoes ; Chieftain, Moore, from St. Vincent; Harriet, from Trinidad ; Obert, from Dominica ; Dorothea, Craig, from Grenada ; Vigilant, from Cadiz. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10. —Wind S. S.W. to N. W.—Ar. rived her Majesty's ship Vestal, from Halifax—sailed 29th ult. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10. —Wind S. W.—Arrived the James, from Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, SRN% 10.— Arrived the Delight, packet, from Lisbon—sailed 30th ult. ; James, Hunt, from Jacmcl, and Han nah, Hendrickson, from Port-au-Prince. Ina OF WIGHT, SaPr. 11.—Off port the Alexandria, from New Orleans. Covvrts, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Emma, Holmes, from Ha vannah ; Maria, Asandra, from New York; Liverpool, Rowe ; from Rio Janeiro. Datermocm, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Prince Frederick ; C. Christian, from St. Croix. BRISTOL, SEPT. I.—Arrived tho Mary, Tucker, Grenada. SWANSEA, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Cabrera, Thompson, from St. Jago de Cuba. MILFORD, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Melees, Jewel, from Swansea, leaky, bound to Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Virginian, Harris, from New York ; Arethusa, White, from Barbadoes ; Spencer, Spencer, from St. Thomas ; Pekin, Blair, from Quebec ; and Ganges, from ditto. Off port—The Trinidad, packet ; and Emily. CORK, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Crusader, Smith, from Hon duran ; Al:di/ilia, Burton, from Carnpeachy ; Dunbarton, Castle, from St. Vincent's ; Elizabeth, Anderson, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and John Cock, Williams. YOUGIIALL, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Recovery, Jenkins, from Quebec. GALWAY, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Townsend, Abbott, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Georgiana, Al.'Donogh, from ditto. The Cambria, from Ipswich to Riga, sprung a leak and sunk near Liggan on the 29th ult.—crew saved. The Frederick Louise, from London arrived at Swinmunde, with damage and leaky, bound to Konigsberg. Lieut.-General Sir Charles and Miss Doyle have left town for the Hague, and thence proceed to Vienna. The deputy surveyorship of the New Forest, Hamp shire, is vacant by the death of Mr. Furlong Wise. The Anglesey Tories are clever fellows, not quite clever enough to win the county, but still they have ma naged to do what no other body of actors in her Majesty's dkninions have ever yet accomplished, though the proba bility has often been theorised aboitt. They have managed to perform the tragedy of Hamlet, with the part of Hamlet left out ! In other words they have celebrated the return of Sir Stephen Glynne for Flintshire, without even drink ing his health or hardly honouring him with a remark en passant. The learned Doctor why constitutes the one great gun of the Anglesey Tories, and in whose presence all the small arms are conveniently mute, praised Mr. Owen Stanley, Mr. Lloyd Mostyn, Inc. ; but not one word had he for Sir Stephen Glynne ! This was the,unkindest cut of all, to be thus cut. Is the learned Doctor preparing to j u mp Jim Crow" seeing that so many Bishops are ill ? Or has he received a hint from head quarters, that as his praise such a very questionable effect on friends, h he as betterW g il e l neraily serve Toryisin by praising the Whigs, and being silent about the party that requires no other ser vice at his hand than his vote ?—Cainarvon Herald. On Friday, at the iron-works of Messrs. Brown and Hunt, Broekinoor, near Stourbridgc, one of the steam boilers burst, the explosion of which spread devastation around to a very considerable distance. One man was killed, and several other persons were scalded and bruised, and we are sorry to hear but little hopes are at present entertained of their recovery. The windows of the diff,: rent houses and offices connected with the works were all completely blown out. The whole of the premises are a i complete wreck. The damages are said to be estimated at 3,oool.—Bristol Mercury. NVIIWDS9ii -11IUNDA Y. , he Queen went yesterdaY morniag, at tended by her LAdy io W3ititif, 0,1 (I:9nntess de 111:2rode, to the Catholic chapel at Spittal, who'd het Majesty re- PlFitrtl th4ring the performance of high mass, and al ter - war ds ±n the Castic. The Rnyal dmatqt b:lft;;` , .. , esferday evening consisted of th Queen, the King and Oitj.6o Wlgians, the Dukes of Cambridge, the Dueiresi of kehf, Mnrquis of Gorciiigl,nt,. ! !l,.! Lord Chancellor and Lady Cott , alham, Viscounts Melhon:ce and Palmerston, the Earl and Countess of Albemarle, Lord bilford, the Countess de Merode, Lord Alfred Paget, the MarehiGates of Tavistock, tin Lf.ilTster, Lady Charlotte Copley, Miss Murray, the Hon. Charles Murray, and the rest of the suite. This afternoon the Quern took an airing in a pony phaeton and four, accompanied by the Queen of the Bel gians, The King of the Belgians and the Duchess of Kent toile Out en horseback. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left this morning for Cambridge House, Piccadilly. The Duchess and Prince George, the Princesses Augusta and Mary, with the whole of the establishment from Hanover, arc expected at the end of next month, to settle finally in this country. Earl and Countess Albemarle also left this morning for the Stud House, Hampton Court. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Cettenham left the Castle for London. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Capt. Stevens, arrived at Cambridge House, Piccadilly, at ten o'clock yesterday morning, from Windsor Castle. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Mr. Samuel Prout, F.S.A., painter in water colours in ordi nary to her Majesty. The Lord Chancellor arrived in town yesterday, from a visit to her Majesty, at Windsor Castle. His Lordship, after attending the prorogation of Parliament as one of her Majesty's Commissioners, left town for his scat at Copse Hill, Wimbledon. • The American Minister, with his Private Secretary, Mr. Vaux, left town yesterday, to attend the meetings of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at Liverpool. Lord Olenelg left town yesterday, on a visit to the Queen at Windsor Castle. The Earl of Lichfield arrived in town on Sunday, from his seat, Shugborough Park, Lichfield. Mr. Wakley, M.l'., transacted business yesterday, at the Home-off-lea. Despatches from the Governors of the West India colo nies were received yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Des patches saved from the wreck of the Lady Eleanor were also received yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Prince and Princess de Schomberg have arrived at Heaton Hall, the seat of the Earl of Wilton. At the conclusion of the races they will proceed on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Helena of Russia has presented to Lady Tonkin a superb set of diamond clasps, as a souvenir. The intimacy existing be tween her Imperial Highness and Lady Tonkin originated at Torquay, Devon, during the Grand Duchess's long so journ at that delightful watering-place. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland intend pass ing a month at Dunrobin Castle. They will then return to Stafford House for a fortnight, and early in November proceed to Paris for the winter. Accounts have been received from the Marquis of Waterford. His Lordship is out of danger, and mending daily. The Marchioness of Sligo and family, Sir Robert Colquhoun, Bart., &c., were amongst the passengers who left London on Sunday last by the Antwerp Company's steam-ship RinceBs Victoria, J. Britton, commander. The Earl and Countess Grosvenor left Dunrobin Castle on Friday last for town ; they are expected in Grbs venor-squaro to-day. The Earl of Yarborough, in his yacht the Kestrel, visited Guernsey and Jersey last week. His Lordship, who is still cruising in the Channel, will return to Cowes to lay up for the winter. The Countess of Newburgh has arrived on a visit to Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, who are entertaining a select party of visiters at their scat, Beckenham, in Norfolk. A large party are expected to assemble between the New market October race meetings. Lord Newburgh, Count Maurice Esterhazy, the Hon. •Capt. Cowper, Sir William and Lady Boothby, are among the guests of Lord Shrewsbury, at Alton Towers, Derbyshire. The Marquis of Kildare, eldest son of the Duke of Leinster, is preparing to go to college in England. The Noble Marquis is now in his 18th year, His Lordship's brothers, Lords Gerald and Otho Fitzgerald, will remai❑ under the care of their Noble Father, at Carton. The Hon. Captain Spencer arrived in town yester day from Brighton; and in the evening left St. James's place for Althorpe Park, Northamptonshire, on a visit to his Noble brother, the Earl Spencer. _ _ Sir Bethel Codrington, Bart., left town last week with his eldest daughter, to try the effect of a change of air on her delicate constitution. Trentham Hall, will, when finished, be one of the most superb edifices in Europe. The calculation is, that, although several hundred men are employed, it will take three years more to complete it. Lord Aylsford, it is reported, is dangerously indis posed at his seat, Pakington Hall, near Coventry. Lord Maitland is indisposed. His Lordship was so unwell last week as to be unable to preside at the dinner given to Sir T. 13. Hepburn, at Dunbar. _ . Mr. Biggs has sold the Little Red Rover yacht to Captain Lord Dorchester, 7th_liiissars, for 400 guineas. The Monarch steam-ship, Captain Bain, arrived at Newhaven on Thursday morning, at two o'clock, from London, and sailed again in the afternoon at the usual hour. This is the vessel which lately came in collision with the His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and suite are expected to leave Cholmondeley House this day, for Waterloo -crescent, Dover, where a mansion has been taken for the autumnal months for the Royal Duke and family. It is still confidently stated that his Royal High ness will, at Christmas next, assume the high office of Com mander-in-Chief. The Dukes of Beaufort, Dorset, and Richmond, the Marquis of Tavistock, Lords Clarendon, Uxbridge, Orford, Wilton, and Suffield, were the Peers who signed the pro test to Viscount Melbourne against the sale of the Royal stud at Hampton Court. The Duke of Newcastle and his family (with the exception of his son, Lord Lincoln, who is still in Paris with his Countess), have arrived at Hafod, in Cardigan shire, where they will sojourn a considerable part of the autumn. Several very large flocks of geese have passed through Bradford this week on their way to fatten in the stubble of the agricultnral districts of the south of York shire. The driver of a flock of 500 stated that he had brought them seventy miles, and had not lost one during the journey. Lady Dover, accoinpanied by the Viscount aftlen, has arrived at the Castle Gouran, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Carlide, at Castle Howard, Yorkshire. The Hon. Mrs. George Keppel, lady of the Hon. Major Keppel, has succeeded to the vast fortune of 100,000/. by the demise of her father, Sir Coutts Trotter, whose personal property has bern estimated at 300,000/ Mr. Craururd Antrobus, of Eaton-hall, married a daughter of Sir Coutts, but she only survived her marriage two or three years. Mr. Antrobus is brother to Sir Edmund An trolms. ?Miss Quentin, daughter of Sir George Quentin (equerry of the crown slates), who is an accomplished equestrian, d a ily exerc i ses th e h orse s intended for the use . of her Majesty at Kew. On . Saturday night, as Lieutenant Foster and M r. Francis Whittaker, officers on board her Catholic Majci..- ty , s steamer Isabella 11., were proceeding in a boa t to the ship, the tide, which was running out very fast, carried the boat's head against the paddle-box with such fo rce that she instantly filled and went down, immersing the commander of the steamer and Mr. Whittaker in the river. The tat ter gentleman was then caught in the wheels, which . were revolving the tide, the engine being under repair, and he was consequently carried round several times, and each time thrown in the river. We regret to state that he broke two of his ribs, and severely fractured the rest. lie now lies on board the Isabella, where every attention is paid to him. Lieut. Foster had a narrow escape. THE . MONARCH AND APOLLO STEAM-BOATS. —Yesterday an inquest was held at Gravesend on th e body of Mrs. Ann Jonas, the stewardess of the Apollo, Yar mouth steam•vcssel, who was drowned on Tuesday morning last by the sink in g of that packet, occasioned b y a vio!ent collision with the .1 . 11 - onarch steam-ship when Company, off Gras s . Captain Prichard, of the Commercial Steam-b oa t C om Mr.. Hodge s, the Steward of the Apollo , , ir, a li g h ter man, and some other persomi' depositio.is vverc, take. The Coroner then said it would be necessary i Mr. Granger, to have all the crew of the Apollo before the Jury, and it was desirable that the crew of the Monarch should also attend. He rhould issue summonses for that purpose. The inquiry was then adjourned till to-morrow. There are 170 Members of the new Parliament con nected by commission with the army and the navy. LITERAT URE. NEMORI.E7'TA ITALIANA. J. Sorter, London. This little yolame comprises a number of familiar dialogues in Italian and French, intended chiefly for the use of young ladies desirous of acquiring a facility to speaking these languages. The arrangement of the e ntcnces arc simple and judiciou......-3 merit of the first importance in an elementary book. We recommend it to the guardians of female schools. public and private. DR. ROBINSON'S MAGISTRATES' POCKET BOOK Second Edition. BY JOIIN FREDIIIICK ARCHBOLD, NM, BARRISTER AT LAW. Ricl.ardv end Co. Magistrates, however learned in the law, will finJ this work of inestimable value as a book of immediate reference. To county Justices of the Peace —many of whose legal studies extend not beyond a tolerable acquaintance with the Game, Turnpike, Pauper, and Vestry Acts—the necessity of possessing so safe and familiar a guide cannot be too strongly recommende(!. The learned Editor has spared no pins to make It extensively useful. All that the recent chsnges in the Criminal Code had rendered obsolete in the firgt eat don has been expunged, and the law in every cas e laid down as it now exists. It would most desira ble that a new edition of this work, edited by Mr. Archbold, or some gentleman well versed in the law, should be published at the close of every session of Parliament. Let the publishers only make the cxlw . riment by subscription, and their list will include fair" fifths of the Magistracy of the United Kingdom. THE LONDON AND EDINBURGH PHILOSO- PIIICAL KA GAZINE. R. Taylor, Red Lion-court. The September Number of this scientific periodical contains a great many excellent papers from the pens of men of the first celebrity in the various departments of science. " Professor Dove's Outlines of a Genera l Theory of the Winds" is an able treatise on a very cid' ficult and highly important subject, and displays 10 ti short compass great ingenuity and research, is by sound judgment to practical conclusions. The ob ject of " Professor Forbes's Experiments on Terres trial Magnetic Intensity" is to shew the effect of height in modifying the effects of terrestrial magnetism. Th e results are interesting. The only other 'paper which we can notice is that on the " Causes of Voltaic Dec' tricity," by Professor De La Rive of Geneva. Th e Learned Professor was we believe the first wh o broached the chemical theory of voltaic electricity, which has been established by the experimental bours of Ohm, Fechner, and Faraday. In this col' mtinication he discusses the subject at considerably length, and, as it appears to us, with much success. THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER. Independently of the discussions on matters of reli gion which the present Number of the " Chris'ian Reformer," presents, there are several ably written articles on subjects interesting to the members of evert sect. The article entitled The Present State sin! the Prospects of Unitarian Christianity in the united States of America," cannot fail to draw the attention of the religionist of whatever creed he may be. It ill ably and candidly written, and comes from the pen of Mr. S. Wood, an English Unitarian Minister, Iv" has just returned from an American tour. The I" - ber of Unitarians in the United States far exceeds what is generally thought in this country. Mr. W° Ga r states that this denomination possesses upwards °' two thousand (2,506) congregations. " Capital nishment—The Case of an Innocent Convict," narrates the history of a respectable man, now living, who " 5 condemned to death for a crime of which he was not guilty, and on evidence on which a humane per son would not hang a dog. The sentence was commuted to transportation, and the " convict" at present resides in affluence in New South \Vales. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yesterday a Commission of Lunacy WAS held at the Gray's.inn Coffee-house, before Commissioners W. Yliilli more and C. K. Murray, to inquire into the state of Bea of Mr. Christopher Alderson, a young gentleman bo rer and dumb, and next heir to a considerable property. 'rhe Counsel for the petitioner briefly narrated the chief in dications of the disease under which Mr. Alderson laboured. Mr. Bains, a surgeon, who knew the family of Mr. Al: Berson spoke to the idiotcy of the young man, who appearc Ad not to know the difference of the sexes, for when his s sister. in witness's presence, put a question to him in writin g , "I a d reply to it would be " Yes, Sir," therefore implying, de the witness, that he did not know the distinction of t,he sexes. Witness had frequently communicated with hire means of writing ; and for this purpose Mr. A lderson always carried a piece of slate and a pencil in his p ocket he was incapable of following up any idea of a q uesti". On some subjects he appeared to have some little under standing ; but upon most he evinced an utter i gnoran ce. t, The bailiff who has the care of the estate upon whit Mr. Alderson has been living since the death of his fatly'', was examined at considerable length, and proved his melt s " dimly condition both of body and mind. Dr. Sutherland was next examined, and was o f opinl that he had been of unsound mind since the period spe cifi ed by Mr. Bains, the first witness. The Jury expressed a desire to see Mr. Alderson. 1(e was accordingly led into the room by Mr. Bains, a nd en tered with a vacant smile upon his countenance. He is an object of great commiseration, being afflicted with s uch al complicatimi of human infirmities. The Jury returned a verdict that Mr. Alderson had be cn of unsound mind since the 30;11 of April, 1832. PAVING OF OXFORD-STREET. On Saturday there was a 7 . nutpeirous attend Y ' anc e of cc" trymen, , in consequence of its having P been reviousl riree' to receive a deputation of the inCabitanthouseholders of Oxford-street, relative to the proposal made by the vestry to pave that street. The deputation, consistii•g of upwards of 100 of the most respectable merchants and others paying rates in 0%- I)rd-street, having been admitted into the Vestry-room — Mr. IlicKsoN read a memorial, signed by about 420 out of 500 rate-payers in that street, to the Vestry, detailing the injury, in many cases absolute ruin, which w:ould inevi tably result from paving that street, and praying that, in stead, it s hould be Macadamized, as it had hitherto been. Mr. J. Itooens complained that any member of that Vestry s hould have called the if of had the never south been side of Oxford -street foreigners. the paving now ; s o Vestry Macadamiz ed, they would have no rightbut as it to comhadplain been of the Maead2fm:hzl Ptlri°ePy°lsieardi a right to complain of any proposal fur its being now paved. Mr. IL Caters s lid was sure that the circumstance of the memorial which had been tet day presented against such a step, so numerously and respecizl4 signed, would be sufficient. He ridiculed the idea of a pavement, in so great a thoroughfare as Oxford -street, lasting thirty Sorer especially as the report of the Sub-committee re contained is reference to Dea u-street, Soho, which had to be repaid twice in the course of seventeen years. Mr. UNDERWOOD said the question was one of ills greatest importance. street should be shut up was p or w n • n h t e . t h:hlf i p o n p v s i in g project complete should Another e destruction persisted vestry, b Mr. B u n t o w g w e a l s i en gentleman, Mr. Green, ess then rose to address the had patiently interruptedestthreYmal; by— vest*. inoving, that as the half, they might now withdraw. Mr. 6ltssoN seconded the motion. 111 r. WILSON moved, as an amendment, that the dePti"" tion be heard to the conclusion. Mr. Nut.mEs seconded the arne ndment. The amendment was carried amidst a good deal ° l ' roar, when Mr. GREEN proceeded to address the ves.t r i to the same effect as the gentlemen who had preceded t; The deputation were here ordered to withdraw, an d future v . cstry deferred their decision on the question till a Adver- FICTITIOUS VOTES.—The Isle of Wight - • iser continues to expose the flagitious tnanufacture of 0 1 , 1 _ tious votes in that place. A Mr. Fleming is a Wholeo': manufacturer. It appears by a list of the persons iirb°!l qualifications were 0-ranted out of this the Isle of Wight, granted the entire ANNUAL value of the P r°4 ‘Pcrty liven away is not less than 08 4 ! gentleman's e state II _414