The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-06 00:00:00

OF STOCKS THU - . B,n': stool ..... .....„„ m;.,r Cent. . •P2I4 Is I.er Crnt ny rer • . - ;list° It 0 9% .14 New 31i per ..... .003, 3 4 licw 5 re , C ent..• Via . Len g Annui to ey lire J'.n. 5 1.9.40 , 14 13-16% 'Jct. in. 1R5P........... - Jan. 5, 1860 l5 1-1( .Jan,. 5, • ..... - Aprii 5, 1i1t....... - Jan. 1, ▪ ...... I'RZUE.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Minds BeVan Bonds Ditto Account...« ....... Br 3 XiliA u Brinits ........ •Uttto Account Bator); Ayres Bonds Areoitt... ..... Ch Tian Bon.ts Vitt. Account •Cohnithion Bonds ..... Ditto Accoui.t Calurabian Bonds, Ins Ditto Account Danish Bonds 7lli Ditto Ac.:ouut ..... Greek Bono.a. ..... SIM° Itontia, Ins . Ditto Account . ....... Mexican nowt , 5 per cent Ditto Account .........•••••.•• Ditto, G per cent. ..... — Ditto 27 ..........« DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. .:1 1 ,4 4 lYtto firnos South Sea Sznck Old kr:lin:ties ........ 9J% No. Ditto per Cent. Annuities, Ml Exch. Bills, £1 ...... 51 3d urn Ditto ..... ..... 51 5t pm. , Ditto Small 5l 53 pm. Ditto Commercial - pm. Ditto pm Bank Stock for Account..„...,. ,-- Tricta Stock for Account... Corsols for Acconnt THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvinn Bonds — Ditto A ccount Portuguese • Ditto Account ..... • I , itto New Eicneis nitto Amount riA 2 , 4 3 tto, r cent. PriiT;nti Itonf'.B • stus,an Bones. •••• 110%Y. Ditto Acce!.:ta .................• nitto ATetallic — Spanish llcr.ds — Dato Account ............ Ditto Ilionds,l9:3l, 19% 2l I)itto Acconnt 193% 20 French, 5 per cent.......... —l. —.:.. 4 pct . cent —t —,. —_-- n per ermt. ...... —f. --;. Exchange _§.. , Dutch, 2'7.1, 'er cent. 517., 1,4 Ditto Account 1)tto, 5 per cant... . «.« ..... 5374 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Beal del Monte Mining Co., Registered (331. lOs. (341. Ditto Unregistered 143.+ 13 Bh3rmnev Iron Mining Company 3O ` •6 tir,,at Western Railway Company.... ....... Rrtghton Railway Company 5 II I ondon and Birmingham Railway Company British North American Bank HIGH WAR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rn1ng.........18 Minutes after 9. I Evening......sl minutes after 9. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. EVERY ONE LOOKS FORWARD TO THE FAST APPROACHING SES SION-THE FIRST OF A NEW REIGN-FULL OF PROMISE AND UNIVERSAL INTEREST ; AND EVERY ONE IN THE COUNTRY LOOKS FORWARD WITH CON FIDENCE TO THE SECOND OR EXPRESS EDITIONS OF "THE SUN" FOR THE BEST AND EARLIEST IN ON ALL IMPORTANT MATTERS. WE SAY-THEY WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. WE MERELY REFER TO THE PAST AS A PLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE. "THE SUN" OF THURSDAY, NINTH OF NOVEMBER, WILL GIVE A VERY FULL ACCOUNT OF THE ROYAL PROCESSION, FESTIVITY, &c. ON LORD MAYOR'S DAY, SO AS TO REACH ALL PARTS OF ENGLAND ON THE FOLLOWING MORNING, AND SCOTLAND AND IRELAND THE NEXT. N.8.-EARLY ORDERS SHOULD BE GIVEN. The publication of Tin SUN NRWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1837. The remarks of Lord EBRINGTON on the subject of the Ballot, which his Lordship made at the grand Reform dinner that took place on Monday last at Barnstaple, are full of sophistry—and of that sort of sophistry which has neither novelty nor ingenuity to recommend it. "If I could bring myself," said the Noble Lord „ to believe that the Ballot would effectu ally give that security to the honest and independent voter in the exercise of his elective franchise, which I am ready to admit is in many instances now wanting, I should certainly not feel any hesitation in voting in its favour ; but the more I have reflected on the subject, the more satisfactorily have 1 brought my mind to the conclusion that the Ballot would not be productive of that effect. You could not prevent the landlord from soliciting his tenant ; you could not pre vent the wealthy customer from soliciting the tradeL man whom he employs ; and in proportion as they would have the less means of ascertaining whether their Promises were kept or not, they would be induced to exact more solemn and binding pledges than they now do." The whole of this reasoning—if indeed it deserves the name of reasoning —is based on false as sumptions. Neither the " landlord" nor the " wealthy customer" would dream for an instant of soliciting their tenants or their tradesmen for a vote, were the Ballot once in active operation ; and for this sufficing reason, that they would have, not "less," as Lord EBRING TON seems To think, but absolutely no means at all of ascertaining whether their solicitations would he successful or not. As for their exacting front I`,, c voter" more solemn and binding pledges tb , Th t h ey now do," none but the veriest idiots be guilty of an act of such manifest sto::ererogation ; for what possible reliance could_ be placed on the word of a man, who, Laving solemnly pledged •himself to vote against his conscience, at the instigation of a lan6ord or wealthy customer, could break that pledge and vote in accordance with his own principles, without the slightest risk of discovery ? Lord -EtRINGTON'S objections to the Ballot would have some weight, were it possible to suppose that all the influential Tory landlords and customers would combine to make fools of themselves, by coerclurr U te voters, when coerc i on was dearly shown to be' tin availing ; b ut we h ave no i dea of any such combination; in this instance, we tliink better of the Tories than his Lordship, and are fully persuaded in our own mind that the very moment the Ballot becomes kw, that moment coer-:lon will cease, and for ever. The Noble Lord see7ns to be under great alarm for the consciences fif all poor dependent electors, whom, he thinks., se cret voting will have a strong tendency to demoralize ; but he need not be apprensive on this score, for they cannot possibly consequently be demoralized than they now are ; any chang e in their present mode of voting 'must, of ric,c es y, be for the better. For our own Eart, Vita main reason why we so urgently demand the sullot, is incl use we are persuaded that its very first tesult lET: s a he to elevate the dependent elector—wh o in his present situation has not even a thought that he fore tall his own —to a lofty and becoming sense of inderndence ; and teach him to consider the franchise Its something better than a mere marketable commo dity to be bought and sold at the option of the highest bidder. After stating his objections to the Ballot, Lord EBRINGTON goes on to observe, If A t the same time I am bound to say, that feeling, as I do, that the system of coercin g votes i s o newhich requires a remedy—feeling, as I do, th at no remedy has yet been pointed out which to my mind is satisfactory—and that while the Ballot is by no means satisfactory to me, still it is that which the majority of the people are in favour of, I have for some time abstained from voting against it, until I can sa tisfy my mind that some better, remedy can cai be found." Now, w ith ever y f ee li n g of respect •-• • %` )11041k- .„ 01111.- rcau a=4. THE UN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0. best adapted to the maw of our unprincipled Con temporary. The PEEL. LYNDEITIRST, and 13ux- DETT clique—the entire quasi-Republican Section of the Conservative faction—will hero find materials to brood over for a month to come. With respect to the Irish policy of the Government this writer is equally explicit. lie maintains that Ireland neither will nor can bo longer oppressed or humbu c qgerl with impunity. The conduct of the electoral hotly in that kingdom affords the most ample evidence of an intelligence which ean7!ot be misled—and of a spirit of co-opera ticn which bids defiance to a prolongation of the system of tyrannical oppression hitherto pursued by the Tories. Letters and Papers from Madrid of the 28th ult. have been received. The Commandant-General of Burgos, under date of the 23d, addressed the follow ing details of the movements of the Carlists upon the Ebro to the War Minister Last right I received information that the rebels com manded by the Pretender were near Brujula, without the slightest previous knowledge of their approach having reached me before. I immediately detached a party of twelve ca valry, the only force of the kind I have in this place, with in structions to observe the enemy closely. Their Chief reported in the night that the enemy slept at Fresno, Barrios de Cu lina, Atapuerca, and other adjoining villages, and informs me to-day that the said band took this morning the high road from the said point of Brujula, marching rapidly to pass the Ebro by La Orodata and Cilia Perlats, confirming the same by a subsequent communication, adding, that at Quintanar Vides and Santa Olalla he had taken eight prisoners. " According to all accounts received the rebels ere in a sad plight—hungry, naked, and in the greatest rniFery ; they suffer much from desertion, which is evident from 62 deserters who have this day presented themselves to me, and say that not one-third part of them will pass the Ebro, as innurnera lite fugitives remain in the mountains, and surrender in various places. Don Andres Martinez, a Cabinet courier, has also called on me. He had been taken prisoner, and contrived to escape yesterday at Fresno. He states that the rebels are in the grealest distress, so much so that the Pretender has done nothing but weep these several days past ; that much rivalry and discontent prevails amongst them ; that Moreno was de prived of the command the day before yesterday ; and that most probably not more than one-half of their force will reach the provinces, owing to the great and continued desertion they experience." These particulars are flatly contradicted by the Car list organs, by whom the Pretender's rcturn to Na varre is resolutely denied. On the 26th the Report of the Committee, recom mending a dissolution of the quicksilver mines' con tract at the expiration of three years from the date thereof, was again discussed, when the Report was confirmed by 104 votes against 9. At a sitting on the following day, in consequence of certain secret trans actions between Count TORENO, the contracting Mi nister, and Baron RoTriscHILD, the contractor, hav ing transpired, a motion for the impeachment of To- RENO, signed by a number of Deputies, was read in the Chamber. The motion was as follows : " The Royal Order of the 4th of June, 1835, by which the cont:act for the quicksilver of the mines of Almaden, as signed and registered on the 21st of February of the same year, was altered, being contrary to the laws of the kingdom, and most prejudicial to its interests, we demand the Cortes to declare that there are grounds for the impeachment of the Minister by whom that Royal Order was issued and authorised." Should this motion be followed up, we are assured that several dark deeds, committed in Spain since the establishment of the —MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA Cabi net, will be brought to light. The members of Com mittee, whose report has led to the above motion, have severally declared themselves satisfied that TORENO amassed his great wealth by the robbery of the nation. In the meantime, rumours are in circulation, that if the Cortes proceed with the motion of impeachment, the house of ROTHSCHILD will retaliate by granting a large loan to the Pretender, and taking such other measures as shall ruin the credit and cripple the ener gies of the QUEEN'S Government. Whether such rumours are true or false, we know not ; but they were so noised in Madrid on the 27th, as to alarm a large section of the more timid of the Deputies. • In the sitting of the 28th, General RAMONET defended the conduct of Baron DE MEER at Barce lona, which had been denounced by the Liberal De puties on the preceding day. His speech attracted very little attention, as his defence of DE MEER'S conduct was based on the necessity of a case which left him without a choice of measures. The following resolution was then read, and adopted without a division : " Considering that the general elections are now nearly com pleted, and that the time approaches when the newly-returned deputies will be under the necessity of holding preparatory meetings, we invite the Chamber to address the Queen, praying her Majesty to decree the dissolution of the present Chamber." The next despatches from the Spanish capital will, in all probability, bring us the Royal decree for the thsolution of the Cortes—whose conduct during a season of more than ordinary peril, excitement, and provocativcs to hasty and ill : judged legislation, entitle them to the lasting gratitude of every honest and patriotic Spaniard. Madrid was tranquil on the 28th, and there was no appearance of a disposition in any quarter to disturb the peace of the city or the province. The QUEEN had been slightly indisposed, but she was, at the date of these Journals, in the enjoyment of good health. By advices from San Sebastian of the 29th, we learn that by sentence of a Court-martial, Captain LAURIE, Paymaster of the Lancer Regiment, has been dismis s ed from the service, and fined one hundred pounds for mal-conduct. The AloTmeitze Zeitnno-, of the 31st ult. and lst inst., contains a fulsome panegyiic upon the patriotism of M. VON SCEIELE and the firmness of his Royal Master, the Constitution-eating King of HANoVER. WC will not sully our columns with such a tissue of crawling, sycophantic, slavish, lick-spittle twaddle. Every Englishman —every British subject—knows that tlEi Duke of CUMBERLAND was a tyrant in embryo from his cradle, and we have only to add, for their especial information, that for stmh a Prince VON SCIIELE is a fitting Pre " Arcades anz6o—id est, tyrants both." The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have reached us. The elections commenced on Saturday, but except in Paris, and a few of the lea ling departmental capitals they are not likely to excite any degree of public attention. The further de tails of the capture of Constantine, published in an other part of The Sun, had not satisfied the French people. Complaints of the numerical weakness of the garrison for the defence of Constantine, left by Gene ral VALEE, were frequently heard in the political circles on Saturday, coupled with expressions of sur prise that the General's first care was not to open a direct line of communication with the sea. We have no account of what has become of the Bey, but from what we know of his character, we consider that he will make a dash for the recovery of his capital the instant the inain body of *the French army has taken the road to Bona. It would be a sad busines indeed were General VALEE to have to organize a third expedition against Constantine. •On Thursday last, the body of M. DURIS DU: FR ESNE, a Member of the late Chamber of Deputies, was taken lifeless out of the Seine at Paris. From no watch or purse being found on the body, it is conjec tured that the unfortunate man was robbed and mur dered. He was a candidate for a seat in the ensuing Chamber. Advices from Bayonne state, that the House of O'SHEA of Madrid, has contracted for supplying the wants of the British Auxiliary force in Guipuzcoa, during the winter. The terms of the contract are not mentioned. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 4. Five per Cents.. 10:/f. 60c. 70c 60c. Four and a Half per Cents. 102 f. 25c. Four per Cents., 100 f. 50c. Three per Cents. ME 40c. .150. 3:c. 40c. Bank Actions. 2,515 f. Rmte de Naples, SNJf. 9Cc. 1000 1001. 10c. IGOE Roman Five per Cents., 102.31.5%. Spanish Actives, 2J 21. • Spanish Passives, 4%. B.lgian Lon. Five per Cents.. 1031 i. Brussels Society, 1,660 E 1,062 f. 50c. Belgian Rank, 1,470 E Pertuguese Three per Cents. 22% lA. kaytiati Loan, SCOE EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 47 1 4 e. ; money, 25f. 47 c . Three months, paper, 251. LP c. ; money, 251. 30c. Authentscuc. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 109 f. 70c. Three per Cents. 81f. 45c. Banlt Actions, 2,515 E Roman Five per Cents., 102 M. Belgian Loan, W. Belgian Bank, 1,4701. Brussels Society, 1162 f. s^e. Havtian Loin, 3Ctf. Spanish Actives, 21. Spanish rikasives 4%. Letters fiorn,Saragogsa of the 28th state, that the National Guards of Munilla had seized and carried to Logrono nglith it a n named Gruneison, who an nounced himself the Correspondent of out Contetivo rsry, the Morning Post, at the head-quarters of The Pretender. If such be tho case, we trust that our Government will not lose an Instant in procuring the 4ibetatiOn. of the ptis,fict. The correspondents tit utiblic journals, whatever be their opinions, and however erro-_ mous the cause which they advocate, ought to be re garded by all parties as neutrals, so long as they do not take up arms in support of the belligerents on either side. Their opinions and statements ought to be contro verted solely by counter-statements. We are, more over, very confident that our Contemporary would not willingly sanction any intermeddling in the affairs of either the Carlists or Christinos, by any gentleman connected with the Morning Post establishment.' ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS!' WEEK 4 -tg x 1.9 g* Wrg 0- 0 it,. r P F„ , . . From Whetice. ? e . r `. 4 • ,__—..---. -- —.--- --- --- Qrs. Qrt. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks. Boston — ' 610 30 1 ... Colchester ,IM .— O 190 13 90 50 t? Harwich ll3 77 550 1 1 '6 219 23 5 ; Leigh 242 215 4 116 114 s Malden...— 273 194 171 314 213 561 H oil . — 314 Ipswich Kent Newport. Poole Southampton Stockton — 25 50 Wells 515 360 Woodbridge Yarmouth 2.20 1010 Aberdeen Arbroath nerwick Pumice — 101 SO Glasgow — ' 430 Leith — 340 —31 G Montrose • - 1314 3049 1695 .803 1518 1162 3475 IRISH. Belfast — 197 Fork .— 46 2621 Dublin — 15 1187 Calway — U 125 I Limerick... - 53 5 Tralec — 59 901 -- I -- Waterford Yougha 11.... FOitEIGN. Dant ate 670 Hamburg Total 3170 3426 1710 183118 1548 1 1162 4535 Total AGGREGATE Farce, ::6—Linsec 3170 QUA 3926 1 TITIE apesee 1710 1 ;S OF xi 98-- 118A18 OTHEF .11rant:, I KING 0-- Mu: i 1543 DS OF Istard,l 1162 PULSE SIVITHFIEL: Li. 4 12. for his Lordship—for whose past services in the cause of Reform the country has every reason to be grateful—we must beg to enter out protest against this, we will net call it tricky, but equivocal, mode of dealing with tr great question. Either the Ballot is a dangerous experiment, or it is not. Either it will tend to demoralise, or to elevate, the majority of the more dependant class of electors. If, as Lord EBIIINGTON inclines to think, it is of a dangerous and demoralising character, how is it that he takes cre dit for having abstained from voting against it ? Judg ing of it as he does, it was his duty to have given it an unequivocal and manly opposition. But the truth, we suspect, is, that his Lordship holds no strong opinion, either one way or other, on the subject ; and that next Session, when the Ballot comes formally under dis cussion, he will be just as likely to vote in its favour as against it. Fortunately, the people are not equally undecided on the point. They, at least, are in earnest. They hold a strong, incontrovertible opinion on the question of the Ballot ; and it is only by expressing this opinion as frequently and as energetically as they can—in short, by agitating for the Ballot at every suitable opportunity, that they can expect to have it become the law of the land. It is gratifying to the friends of morality, as well as to the advocates of popular representation, to observe the efforts which the people are making to emancipate themselves from the slavery to which the present elec toral system subjects them. Ballot Associations are springing up throughout the country ; the great body of the working classes, who are so unjustly excluded from the suffrage, are be ginning to show the interest they feel in good Government, by taking an active part in the proceed ings of these associations ; so that it may be said with truth, that " the Ballot" forms a fundamental article in the political creed of ninety-nine out of every hundred Reformers in the three kingdoms. Here, then, we see a striking instance of the way in which, in the economy of a wise Providence, good is produced out of evil. Had it not been for the blind and desperare plunge which the Tories made into the regions of iniquity during the late general election—had not these unscrupulous politicians given the world a proof, ocular and palpable, that they could sound all the depths and shoals of infamy to make the elective franchise subservient to their selfish ends and ignoble ambition—we might have gone on from year to year, and from Parliament to Parliament, shilly-shallying between two opinions, doubting and dreaming, but never acting. As things have turned out, however, we shall now come to the point at once. The minds of men have been convinced, and the national spirit roused, by the intolerable tyranny of the Tory aristocracy, and the general cry is for legis lative protection. " You have given us the franchise," say the people ; " but of what use is this, if we can not exercise it ? Unless you intended to mock, or degrade, or ruin us, give us the means of doing that with safety to ourselves, which the Consti tution requires us to do." What reply can be given to this reasonable demand ? None ; it is unanswer able. There are a few Reformers—and, thank Heaven, they are growing fewer every day—who doubt the efficacy of the Ballot, and dread its consequences We shall not here stop to point out the inconsistency between the doubt and the dread. Many people are afraid of that which will never hurt them, being of the class " who flee when no man pursueth." But there is a class whom it cannot fail to surprise the unini tiated to find open-mouthed against the Ballot on account of its immorality—we mean the Tories. These political Puritans watch over the morals of the electoral body with so tender a concern, that they can not brook the mention of any mode of voting that is likely to introduce dishonesty and insincerity among those who now vote so conscientiously Among the demonstrations in favour of the Bal lot which have lately taken .place, there is none which has given us so much pleasure as that which has been made by the constituents of the Noble Lord who holds the seals of the Home Department. A great meet ing was held at Stroud in Monday last to consider this most important of all questions, when it was resolved, with one dissentient voice, that a petition in favour of the Ballot should be presente to the House of Com mons by Mr. POULETT SCROPE, and that Lord JOHN RUSSELL should be requested to support it. Wp trust the Noble Lord will not shrink from this duty. We recommend to the attention of Lord MEL BOURNE, his official colleagues, and the supporters of the Whig Cabinet in the approaching Session of Par liament, a Pamphlet just published by Messrs. RIDG WAY, entitled " The Politics of 1837, by an Old Re former." In the counsels of this writer we recognise the deliberate opinions of nine-tenths of the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland. Want of space to day obliges us to content ourselves with a reference to the course which he points out as the safest and most honourable one which Ministers can pursue ; but this shall not prevent us from again reverting to the subject. After entering into the details of the late election struggle, and proving to the satisfaction of every man of common sense, that the Reform Bill is en tirely defective—that corruption to any extent may be carried in every borough and county in the United King,dom without let or hindrance —that no honest Reformer can have recourse to such foul agency, and therefore that the Reformers are not placed on a 1ev,.1 with their Tory opponents; he proceeds to show that MiniStcrs arc bound by every principle of honour, of patriotism, and by regard to self-preservation, to widen the elective franchise, and to secure the freedom of the elector by the immed;ate adoption of the Ballot. "As to the . objection that the Ildllot is not English," argues the Old Reformer, " the same argument would have held equally good against the habits of sobriety introduced among the-English Squirearchy and Clergy since the renewal of our intercourse with foreign nations at the corn.'.usion of the French war, and against which '' new-fangled Frenchified habits" the descendant s of . 1 ./lessrs. WESTERN and TRULLIBER di'l at first most loudly protest. Nobody, however, demo" that it is prrfectly English to lie, to bribe, and '":.mare, arid to ruin those who presume to follow the dictates of their conscience, rather than their landlords'— practices for the due maintenance of which the Torii s are zealous sticklers. * * By the Tory objection of uncertainty is merely Meaet uncertainty whether a bribed rogue performs his engagement or not to his suborner ; and what harm is there in such uncertainty ? Is it not rather a gain than a loss to society ? If he take money to barter a national-right conferred for the good of others he is a knave quoad hoc only, and if left to himself would probably save his conscience from fur ther violation of his duty to Goo, his country, and his character by voting right. Nobody would be a loser in this ease but he who deserved to lose. This restriction and simplification of the meditated fraud, and thus punishing the guilty suborner only, is what the Tories dread ; if they buy at all they must have body and soul, nothing less will satisfy them but the triple deception in order to ensure the third part of it." This is as true as it is clearly and forcibly expressed. The Tories know and feel that whatever tends to diminish corruption must accelerate their death-blow as a political party. Bribery is their last stake—now that the tide of intelligence has set in against them. The writer is opposed, with equal justice, to any coalition between the Whig and Tory leaders as a scheme fraught with danger, dishonesty, • , and dishonour. " The truth is, ,, he observes in con cluding his remarks upon this head, " that apostates, be their calibre what it may, are but like spiked guns, wholly unavailable to the captor ; you may load and cram them to the very muzzle, but they will not go off, and are in reality good for nothing but empty show—mere objects of aim and attack for every one to fire at with impunity ; and thus they weaken rather than strengthen thei r alli es by i nv iti ng ass ailants whom they cannot answer. Let the base b e a r in mind, that spite of their greedy calculations, there is no eloquence power ful enough to defend political inconsistency—no sto mach strong enough to digest unnumbered self-contra- dictions—no front brazen enough to endure the scorn ful imputation of abandoned principles, to which such recruits are constantly obnoxious during the remain der of their brief and disgraceful career. The only possible result, therefore, of such new connections would be the ruinous opprobrium of such as made them." We leave the Apostate Times to digest this eloquent passage. Such choice morsels as this are THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week, the wind being adverse, there was a small ar 'ival of all kinds of English Grain and Flour; of Irish Oats the quantity was tolerably large. The trade during the neck maintained Mondny's prices for every article. This morning the fresh supplies .of all descriptions of Corn arc again short. The Wheat trale has further advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter since this day se'nnight, and very little Wheat is left unsold. Barley of the best quality is rather dear, but other sorts meet a heavy sale. Beans of both old and new are Is. per quarter higher. Boiling Pease remain as last w ck, but Gray Pease have obtained rather more money. In t .e Oat trade the transactions have been tolerably extensive, a d prices arc firm at last Monday's quotations. The millers reduced the price of Flour in the course of last week, but to day they have restored the prices of last Monday's report. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) Ms. 6ls Beans, Small (news 365 39s --White (01d)... SSB. 665. —Red 1637) 448. 435. Tick (iiew) 3os 31s. ---- Fin^ 50s. 54 , -- Superfine... sls. 583. -..••••••••••• Harrow (new) 338.345. --White (1837) 465. 54 3 . —. (eld) 408.425. Fine 56s 535. Brank . ...... 348.3.93. Superfine 58s. 638. Oats, Feed., Foreign free title 70s. ...325. 3M. Poland —s .0.41 268. New 228.26'. ~.265 28s. Potatoe 28-.30. ~.325. 381. ...465. 545. Scotch 2 0 ,.328. ;.565. 60s. Irish 188 31s. 325. Flour Town (per sack) 50.5.551. ..335. 345. -- ieconds 45 , 4148. ~.355. 358. Nerth. Country 42, 44s ,375. 3Ss. Bran 8 9 Rye Barley - Grinding - Malting Malt. .- Fine New Pease, Grey, New . - Maple New - White - Boilers This day's supply was very good, and the sale was dull at little alteration from the prices last quoted ; PRICES PER STONE OF Si s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Second quality (Imo 2 M 3 2 rrinae large Oxen 3 6 310 ['rime Scats. &c. Large coarse Calvcs 4 0 4 rime small ditto 4 8 5 0 s , acklinr, Calves each: I9 35 0 MARKET. I. TO SINK MILE OFFAL% s. d. to s Inferior Sheep 3 2 3 4 Second quality ditte 3 6 3 8 Coarse-wolled ditto 4 0 4 2 Sou , hdewn Wethers Latge Hogs 1 6 4 6 Small Porkers 4lO 5 4 Quarter old Pigattach) 12 u 21 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I Pies 712 I 7, 9 54 I 210 • 325 About 1750 e 5 the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about S5O up the other northern roads; about 350 (ine ,, iding Irish) from the western and -nitlland districts ; about 230 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cam b atigeshire ; about 60 from Kent and Sussci ; and most of the remainder f :oia the marshes, &c. ill the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE Al;'D LEA At per stone, I $ d. to s d. DENHALL MARKETS. Fey the Carcass. s .1 toe d. .. 3 6 3 8 . 3 8 310 40 4 4 ~3 6 4 4 4S 5 4 3eef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior middling ........ 3 6 3 8 middling prime 1arge........ :3 8 310 prime prime small 3lO 4 0 Pork, large , Veal MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. LivEaPoor..—Buzza for the•glorious victory achieved by the Reformers of Liverpool on Wednesday 1 It was, indeed, a glorious victory, beyond what even the most sanguine of the Liberal party dared to hope for, and far, very far, beyond any thing which the Tories ever dreaded in their gloomiest mo ments. But we cannot regard the triumph of Wednesday as merely a local matter. We congratulate the country at large upon this signal proof that Liverpool is not in that fallen state which men supposed. It is a tribute, the best, because a poe tical tribute of approbation to the administration of Lord Mel bourne. It is a speaking testimony that the second city in the empire gives, when unshackled by the Swiss guards of the Tories, the old freemen, a decided verdict in favour of liberal principles and a liberal Government. We rejoice exceedingly that such a tribute, and such a verdict have been given. They cannot fail to make a great and lively impression from one ex tremity of the country to the ether. And we also rejoice ex ceedingly that Liverpool bas wiped off the stain and the dis grace which the result of the borough election had fixed upon her. —L iverpool Chronicle. CARMARTIIEN.—The election of six gentlemen to fill up the vacancies in the Town Council tont: place this day, when six stanch Reformers were returned. The Tories, in the exer• cse of a wise discretion, did not propose any candidate, but did all in their power to support those gentlemen who were diametrically opposed to their own opinions ; the object of this was simply to annoy the Whig party, and to defeat, if possi ble, the successful working of the Municipal Act ; but in this they will be most grievously disappointed. LEEDS.—The annual election of Members of the Town Council took place on Wednesday last, the Ist of November, when one-third of the number of Councillors "went out of office by rotation, and their places were filled by new elec tions. In eight out of the twelve wards into which the bo rough is divided, there were contests, though in one of them (Headingley the contest was only nominal. The number of Councillors to be elected was seventeen—sixteen to replace those who went out by rotation, and c•ne in the North-ward, in the room of Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown and Andrens, who had been disqualified by bankruptcy. The contests were very animated, and the success various ; but the Reformers se cured a great majority, there being elected eleven Reformers and six Tories. Nine of the old Councillors were re-elected, and the remaining eight are new Members.—Leeds Mercury. YCOMBE. —Messrs. Jc.hn Garter, Thomas Trcacher, B. J. Tuck, and John Young; thelour Town Councillors who went out by rotation, were again elected on Wednesday last with little or no opposition, leaving our corporation in the same position as before, being fourteen Reformers and two Tories, of which Mr. Carter is one. CAMASI.E.—The Council remains precisely as it was—with one solitary Tory at its Board, a gentleman of high respect ability, and who has never taken any prominent part in politics. MANCIIESTER.—The elections of Common Councilmen, under the Municipal Reform Act, took place in the different boroughs in England on Wednesday last ; and, so far as we have heard, the results have been, in this neighbourhood, generally in favour of the Reformers. In Liverpool there have been elected twelve Reformers and four Tories ; in Wigan, eight Reformers and two Tories ; in Chester, seven Reformers and three Tories ; in Stockport, fifteen Reformers and three Tories. We look upon the election in Liverpool as a most important' end most decisive triumph of the Reform party ; and we hare reason to believe, that it is so regarded by their opponents.—Manchester Guardian. Ims or WIGHT.—The municipal elections on Wednesday last left things precisely as they were before the contest, with the single exception, that the Tories of the North have ex changed Mr. Ed. 'Way for Mr. Alfred Mew, which has, we understand, given high offence to a few old women of the " old select," who are fearful that their annual exhibition of gowns and perriwigs have now vanished for ever. The Prince of Musignano arrived at Alton Towers, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, on Friday last. Arrived at his house in Portman-square, Lord Lovable, from a visit at Alton Towers, Staffordshire. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY (F2II. NOVEMBER), EDITED BY " Boz."---Two illustrations by George Cruik shank, the continuation of " Oliver Twist," that epic of hu able life, and half a score of •humourous tales and skotches **(observes the Liverpool Mail), form the new Number of one of the most lively and entertaining periodi c ils of the day. The New Chapters of " Oliver Twist" are full of tcuchcs of the deepest and truest pathos. In the present Number there are articles by Dr. Maginn ; Mrs. Gore ; the Author of " Stories of Waterloo ;" the Hen. Mrs. Norton ;. the Author of " Adventures of an Irish Gentleman ;" Lieutenant Johns ; J. A. Wade ; " The Old Sailor ;" and a capital " Chapter on Widows," by a new writer, upon whom the mantle of Charles Lamb has certainly descended. Altogether this Number of " Bent ley' Miscellany is the best which has yet appeared. CH (T CHANCERY COURT,-HIS: DAY) ATTORNF.Y-GENERAL V. LUBBOCK. -.4Ir,RDEN COLLEGE. Tile DAD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, etta.e hefiet the (Jowl upon-appeal from the de cision of the prcient i latter ht the qolis.. Hi^ Lordship stated that upon the case being argued butore hift9 If^ had e*pressa his opinion upon all the questions embraited in the inforthation. and the case was ordered to stand over, for the purpose of enathling tile,parties to draw up the minutes of his Lurd>hip'a order. Each party lidd dhile btit neither of them met the views of his Lordship. His-Lordship Ihtd sfattd his opinion at the hearing to be that the number of the petttltffiets should be increased to forty-four, and that instead of 40/. they shettld be allowed 601. per annum ; that neither the Chaplain nor Treasurer should obcupy any apartments in the College to the injury of the pensioners ; that the Treasurer's salary should be increased to 100/., and that an application should be made to Parliament to carry that into effect. The minutes that had been drawn up did not follow up that intimation of the Court, and his Lordship therefore thought the most proper mode of carrying out the trusts upon which the charity was founded would be to reverse the Master of the Rolls' de cree, except so far as it declared that the Chaplain and Trea surer were not entitled to the occupation of certain premises in the College, and to refer it to the Master to inquire what 'repairs would be proper to be done, and what, if any, erections be made for the occupation of the Treasurer and Chaplain, consistently with the benefit of the charity ; what were the premises devoted by the will of the founder for the use of the . _ pensioners ; and if the Master should find that any replir or erections were necesse,ry, then he was to state out of rnat funds they were to be made ; and what the income of the charity would be, after such works had been done. Until the Master had made his report upon this reference, his Lordship did not see how lie could give the pensioners the increased allowance they asked ; but as it was not his desire to put them to inconvenience, the allowance of 601., which by arrangement had been made them, might be continued until the blaster had made his report. The case was ordered . o stand over for a few days, to see if the parties could agree upon a scheme for . thc future arrange ment of the charity. LOCKE V. COLEMAN. His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this case, which came before his Lordship for the third time, upon an application for a new trial. The Court, as it had twice before done, refused the application. PBRROTT V. BRITTAIN. His Loansnir also gay° judgment in this case, raping the application for a new trial, with- costs. KELSHAM V. CROWTHER. The further arguments in this appeal were then proceeded with, but had not concluded when we left. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY). TRUEBA V. TRUEBA. Mr. PEMBERTON, at the sitting of the Court, moved for a special injunction, to restrain the defendant, Don Trueba, from parting with certain assets which it was suspected had been deposited in his hands by a Spanish executor, who had pos sessed himself of the property of his testator, and fled to this country. The heir-at-law and legatees of the testator had taken proceedings in Spain against the executor, and obtained A decree against him. The MASTER OF TILE ROLLS granted the injunction. KEMPF V. JONES. This case, which was postponed on Saturday, and which merely arose on the construction of a settlement, occupied the Court the remainder of the day. VICE-CHANCERY.-(TIIIS DAY.) NICHOLSON V. HOOPER. The arguments in this part-heard case were resumed to day, and occupied the whole morning. QUEEN'S BENCEI-(THIS DAY.) WILSON, BART. V. FORD AND OTHERS. Mr. D. POLLOCK moved in this case for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the defendant should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff, for the sum of 3,9001., or a new trial had. It was an action for the recovery of a sum of 3,9001., assessed by the plaintiff as Lord of the Manor of Hampstead, as a fine upon the admission of certain trustees to the Wells Charity Estate. There had been several trials, and the last was in the sittings after last term. The grounds upon which the present application were made, were, first, that the decision of the Court upon the case as sent to the jury, had been overruled upon the former trials ; and se condly, upon the ground of the admission of improper evi dence. The Learned Counsel proceeded at some length to argue that the calculation of the amount of fine to which the plain tiff was entitled, was a fair and reasonable one. After a very lengthened argument, which embraced the se veral points of the case, as it has teen repeatedly before the public, the Court granted a rule Nisi. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE took his seat on the Bench at ten o'clock, and after disposing of several motions of no public importance, proceeded to hear Nisi Prius causes. DENTHALL V. SIDNEY, KNT. Sir F. Pore.ocT(with whom was Mr. Hocotes) in stating the case, said this action had its origin in the Court of Chan cery, and was removed into the Court of King's Bench. It arose in the office commonly known by the name of the Petty Bag office, which is a branch of the Court of Chancery, al though usually connected with the Common Law Courts. The plaintiff had served in that office several years as chief clerk, and the action was brought to recover fees and expenses, which had from time immemorial been paid to a public officer when his presence was found requisite to give evidence in a Court of Law. The. plaintiff, by reason of his office, had possession of certain documents, which he could not produce without the authority and concurrence of the Master of the Rolls. The plaintiff enjoyed no salary, and had been paid by fees of office alone. This circumstance had been the subject of enquiry ten or fifteen years back, by the direction of Lord Hardwicke, and has always had the sanction of Parliament. The defendant in the present instance was an attorney, and had considerable business as a parliamentary agent. He had appointed as his agents Hill and Randall, and, on their re quiring him to pay certain fees, he refused on the grounds that one of them had not been an admitted attorney and en rolled in the Court of Chancery, and accordingly called upon them to produce the rolls of that Court to establish the fact. The plaintiff attended in court to produce the rolls for three days, but the cause had never been settled, and on applying for the amount of fees for attendance, together with the expenses incurred in conveying the neces sary documents to and from the Court, lie was told by the defen dant he should be pail when he had recovered feem toe other party. The defendant put in two pleas ; that he was not liable, and that he had lodged in Court the sum of 1/. 131., es a reasonable and sufficient remuneration for the trouble and expenses incurred. Francis Crockard, clerk in the Petty Bag-office, produced the order from the Master of the Rolls, dated 13th June, 1836, for the attendance of the plaintiff with the record, to give evidence in the Court of King's Bench. It was the official business of the plaintiff to attend the Courts on occa sions when the records were required, for which he was paid in fees, which were usually divided among the three clerks. 'Francis Abbot was connected with the Petty Bag-office f)rty seven years, and had his appointment from the predecessors of the present three principal clerks. It was the business of the plaintiff to produce certain records in the courts of law for which the fees were Half-a-guinea for each the first day; and if attendance was requisite more days, a guinea fur the entire of the documents produced. The fees had never been dis puted but on one occasion ; and after it was tried before Lord Kenyon, they were recovered, and ultimately paid. This oc surred about forty-six years ago, and they never had been re sisted until the present action was brought. Mr. KELLY, fur the defence, submitted that in point of law the plaintiff was nut entitled to recover, inasmuch as the Mas ter of the Rolls might or might not order the production of the records, and that the case was one entirely for the decision of' his Lordship, and not for a Jury; and that a party was not en titled to remuneration, not being a professional witness, but it being a public duty imposed upon him by law, an action could not be sustained for loss of time and trouble. Besid,s, there was no mention of fees in the order of the Master of the Rolls, and the plaintiff was called ueen by subpoena to attend, and he did so merely as a public officer. Mr. JUSTICE said he was of opinion that an action was main tainable, but it would remain fur the defendant to move for a nonsuit. Sir F. POLLOCK observed that there was an order of Lord Ilardwicke on record that certain fees should be paid, and in case any application was made, he hoped it would be admitted in evidence. HIS LORDSHIP accordingly ordered a verdict for the plain tiff, 31. Ils. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) BRYANT V. BEARDLEY. In this case the plaintiff, formerly the proprietor of Bryant's Hotel, in Conduit-street, Hanover square, obtained a verdict for 1501., subject to a nonsuit, under the following circum stances :—ln July, 1336, the plaintiff sold his interest in the hotel to the defendant ; but the house not being at the time protected by a licence, in consequence of the proprietor's neglect, be (Bryant) deposited in the hands of a Mr. Wright 1501., with an agreement that this sum should be forfeited to the use of the defendant, in the event that the plaintiff should fail to obtain a proper and sufficient licence for the house, either in his own name or in that of the defendant, before the 31st of October next ensuing - . The licence however was not obtained " on or before" that day, and accordingly Wright handed over the Ma deposited with him as a guarantee, to the defendant. Plaintiff obtained licence in the course of the following November, and then brought his action against Wright to recover the amount of the guarantee deposit. Under the Interpleader Act, Beardley came in and made him self defendant in the place of Wright, and pleaded the terms of the agreement as his justification for retaining the money. In answer to this plea, the plaintiff produced evidence to show that the failure of his application for renewed licence was occasioned by the absence of the defendant from the Sessions Court on the licensing day, he having had due notice to attend. A verdict was given for the plaintiff, with leave to the defendant to move that the verdict be set aside and a non suit entered. Mr. Sergeant ACKERLF:Y this day moved accordingly, and contended that the absence of the defendant could not preju dice the plaintiff's application for the renewal of the licence to himself, his obtaining which would have been a fulfimcnt of his engagement.—Rule Nisi granted. EXCHEQUER COUltll.-(THIS DA ----so----- ctattx, AND ANOTHER V. NV. Sllllfil .4111 ES. Mr. LAW (tire Recorder) moved for a rule /0 4 io the verdict, which was fur the defendant, in this case, and for a nov trial. The trial was Ival at the late Assizes for Evel , held at Chelmsford before Air. Justice Littledale. 11(31° plaintiffs were trustees of a ge7ltlernan, named Brook, rest . in the parish of Ileybridge. The defendant was the agent 61 and the actio.nti a Company, called the Mirine Salt Company, was brought to recover damages for Creaking down a gate 3 the possession of a tenant of the plaintiff, in order to road. whether a certain road was a public highway or a private t set aside At the trial it was proved on the part of the 01 41654 tha the property of twelve acres had been granted the ancestors of . Mr. Brook, and that it had been in the P° 9- session of the family for upwards of 100 years. An Act of par liament for enclosing waste lands in the parish of Ileybridgot was passed a few y ;:ars ago, and under it, Mr. Brook sent in his claim to an ellotmen;. for 94 acres which he held in acres parish, and he also claimed an i;llutrneut for the twelve a_cart. in question. The Commiisioncra renUed to make any allot- Pd meat for the twelve acres—claimed it 43 stia;: t e , to allot it in the absence of Mr. Brook, who and proceed that a; copybold to under the Act they had no authority to try i tli . e Pt cl e ti st C e s citl°t::e' title to any property. They, however, dealt with t he Po i : perty, and had the generosity to set out 2A- acr es for M. Brae' of his own land ; they also set out the road in question, thethe having formerly been a drift way through the property to t Salt Marshes, Mr. Brook so far abided by the decision that he allowed the road to remain, but he put up a aatt; and clO l msnded and had received toil for between 12 and 14 Ye ar — Lately the Salt Company had built works in the neighbour.- h md, which had led to the erection of some cottages--to trtb it would be.exceedingly convenient that there should be aoce s ! over this road, but without payment; therefore the defendnt' had cut down and destroyed the gate. At the trial he (Mr. Law) bad contended that the plaintiff having made out he e title and possession of Mr. Brook for 100 years, the Com' missioners had no jurisdiction, and since th e y had made the award Mr. Brook had recovered in an actio n for rent, and b also it gained possession of the property in an action of ej teen ect-, ent against Mr. Lawrence, who was then tenant of the pro spirorntcyr, B, a n w d h a o t m th l e i samee ofg timeto sset acted aside at the e a attorney to i rt.h is' y M B r ook bed been in undisturbed possession ever since 1822. He contended the verdict was against evidence, and that there ought to be $ new trial.—Rule granted. BRUSSELS PAPERS. ----.00.-...--- BRUSSELS, Nov. _ 3.—There is reason to believe that tkteo Budget of the Minister for Foreign Affa irs will give r ise t his debates in the Chamber. If we arc rig h t l y informed, ~. Budget contains some exorbitant items. T he Embassy of il_te f Vilain XII. has already cost 60,0 00 francs , instead otb 40,000 allowed by the two Chambers for a year . His journ!y_ from Brussels to Rome is set down for 11,000 among the ill of expenses. The Embassy of M. Goblet to Lisbon win 02, be less burdensome to the country. A sum ot 86,000 oul; has already been expended. His voyage from AntivelP Lisbon is set down at 11,000 francs. This charge is the ley,'.;: extraordinary, as a shipowner of Antwerp declared that 1.0,17_ francs would be sufficient for the passage of a person of d i francs with his suite to Lisbon. BELGIAN 1 UNDS—Bnussats, Nov. 4. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 1013 i Rothschild's Lom, 5 per Cent. Loan of Thirty Millions 92% Loan of City, M 32, 4 per Cent. lOO Society of Commerce, 4 Frer Cent. 14154 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 112% —Brussels Papers, Nov. 4. LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS 13 , 4- 1 ' ) DEAL, Nov. 4.—Wind W.N. W.-5. N.W., fin , we ather' Arrrived the Rapid, Steele, from South Austral ia ; M 74; Miller, from Sydney ; Montagero, Ageo, from HaTc, c°9 lr Eden, Noble, from Quebec; Unanimity, from Oporto ; Di a ! "; from the Mediterranean ; Naid, Budd, from Cep 'and Vernon, Sans, from Madeira. Came down from ti, c _ River, and proceeded with the rest of the outward-bound, th e Duke or Bronte, Harris, Waterfall, Hart, Clarendon, Fig„ be „ l l,' and Castle Lochlen, Bruce, for Jamaica ; Woolingston , Khonot rows, for Ceylon ; Palestine, Sim, for Trinadad • Nixon, for Launceston ; Apollo, Milne, for Tobago; i'avourite; Brook, for Cadiz ; Elizabeth, Midwinter, for Grenada; Geireri. Canning, for Bermuda ; Julia, Hodness, for St. Kitts ;, fo ture (steamer), Wilson, for Cork; Martha, Rowlan d, ,r Waterford ; Liskard, Thom, for Plymouth ; and Plo'. Francis, from Newcastle for the Mauritius. cebt P ORT SMOUTH, Nov. 4.--Wind W. N. W. —Nov. Edinburg", f, airs and variable.—Sailed Her Majesty's ship, for Plymouth. PLTMOUTII, Nov. s.—Wind N., fine.—Sailed the Spitfire, for Lisbon ; her Majesty's brig, Partridge, for Port smouth ' FALMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind W. to W. N. W.—Nov.4.--s' Wind N. W. to N., freshes breezes and squally.—Arrived tb Bragila, Richards, from Quebec; Andes, Taylor, SAY ' Bahia • Hannah, Underhill, from Licata. Sailed, the S°r ,, lark Packet for West Indies; and City of LonclonderrP steamer, for Vigo, Lisbon, &c., &c. STARCROSS, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Susannah, from Quebec. STANGATE CREEK, NOV. s.—Arrived the Mary Catherine, Powditch from Odessa; and City of Aberdeen, Monrco Som Smrna. DOVER, Nov s.—Arrived off port the Sovereign, from gi rl : michi ; Elizabeth, Kelly, from Miramichi ; Caroline, Hopne" from Quebec; Ann Mitchell, Glasgow, from Malag a ; Wa f a u s# beck, Young, Delos, Johnson, from Cadiz ; Gala tea, Smu t from Hiercs ; Urania, Broderson, from St. Croix. COWES, Nov. s.—Arrived the Canton, Buenos Ayres. MILFORD, Nov. 4.—Arrived Horazn, Gibson, Newfoundler The vessel alluded tp yesterday as drifting into West llsr e ' went down near the Sands. A boat has been washe d on 9113 marked C. H A., part of her name. A boat has been vas,' onshore at Freshwater, marked " Liverpoo l, " of L iver p ol. BELFAST, Nov. I.—The Selvetiendeghedcn , Rybdah‘e' from Christiansand, to the Mediterranean, has put in he rs ' with loss of bulwarks and boats staved, &c. POOLE, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Amphitrite, Brown, Queb ec. BRISTOL, Nov. s.—Arrived the Hero, Traill, from Quebec; Eagle, Palermo. ith A schooner, trying to make the harbour, went down rst. all on board, ff St. Ann's Head, during the gale of the 2rlLllO-ro The John and William Stanley, of Dartmouth, wa s WI S— at Valencia during a gale, 18th ult. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) —..— CITY — , TWELVE O'CLO 0 Consols closed on Saturday at 923- for Money, and 92 i for the Account, and opened this morning at the same. chequer Bills, Bills, 5153; India Bonds, 5355.; Bank Stock, 214'1i; Coupons,lln the Foreign opened thisM ark m t. o .t rn Spanish t Active n i 20 c ; 1 or: : at tig 1 1:t - c i ,co ci t c .J .. at 32a to 7,_,opened at the same ; Mexican. 27 to 1 ; , Ve fro h n a i ve wi r l e ic c i e l iv w e e d g ß iv n e en t iys e A fo y li r o e w s i P ng apers to ;he 3d bian, 241 25 ; Dh Two and a Half, 53i- i s e pten 3 " . • be"extracts : Ili " We hare again to notice the non-arrival of any in te genre from Chili,;or the confederate army of operations. 1.11 Gazette contains the particulars of rejoicings in the tool' of Tortin de Araco, in July last, on the second anniversary_v, the installation of General Rosas. Exchange 6d. on bon d° Stock, 52 53." ell We extract the subjoined from the Hoba rt Town PAP receiv4d to June 24:— The Legislative Council will meet on th e 10th of n i•G e month. Summonses have been issued accordi n g l y to the °l' ferent members." -The Sydney Papers state that gentlemen lately arrived frlf Mancrba, report that 4 there bai been a great destruction ' slrep in that neighbourhood lately. • They go' 0 the Cinton Papers have been received to May 31. annexed infmation : " COTTON Market is very dull, and we do nnt lictiluf of any transactions of consequence, or of any alteratioos. prices, with the exception of a trifling rise in TinneycliProc, COT roN YARN.—Small lots are saleable, but no hoP mcnt in price. 11 M al" " Ortilf.—The eagerness of some holders to se art ies; has reduced prices, and according to the feeling o f the _P cbes t, the drug has been offered from b2O to 540 dollars Pc': pores hut we hear of few sales. The transactions in isi''aout the and Benares are confined to sales of a few chest°, w it h i, o uly .. - id least tendency to advance in price. Turkey is sat`„_.. : , a , o in small quantities. Deliveries to the 2d inst. : 1 -4 0 `,,, , ; 22 ; iVlalwa, I. 24 ; new, 149. Benares, 41 ; new, 29. new,Total, 745 chests. d of e ' ~ WooLLEss.—SOme sales have been lately 1 10 ''. co .' nish Stripes, but at low Friers. In Raw Silit,; ll ° b , , 13 : 1 f ) 1) C ii" HALF-PAST By a letter received from Livcrpoel this morniug,k-of t he that the South American packet-ship from New Y e ° .. r n not '''' 1 16th ult: was still off the port ; csuseque ntl y we - _wolf o r t 0 . ," pect the papers or letters until lute this even in g morning. . It 84 Very little business has been doing in the Foreign Markets during the course of them o rning , n u of ~a 7 93 to r 3 improvement has taken place in Consols from ... - a . ,., ;its b i o for the Account; Money the same ; E xc hequer 1-'' ..., „ 9,12 ; prem. ; India Bonds 53- 55 prem. ; flank Stock 9" India Stock 263 264. ;„h Act ic° The Foreign Market continues inactive. Span , , . po may be quoted at In 20 with Coupons; Passive, 4 - 1 ; ',, 2 1. al Cep" , - Half. ferred, 6+ 4; Pei.tu g ucse, 3 21,. 33 ; Three per and a Mexican, 2. - 7,1-; Colombian, 24 25; DWI/ T VI° 53i improved. n C OCk _ . I, TBR ES u, - Consols for the Account, 93 to ti Britis_t an ria....earforMsyslOA•olo2ll,ol , oo lET Y. NATIONAL LOAN FUND ASSURANCE. S° C- • ri —We feel pleasure in directing the reader's a t , t c a r t: ° , l to u re a me Ira, which we take from the Liinerick bla sts , blish.eting held in Tipperary, for the purpose i O f A e our lug a branch of the National Loan Fall" 'l,O. once society in that thriving and prosperous i L i ' b) , Themeeting, it will be perceived, was attc, nde v ibof gentlemen af of respectability and great wea lth, • of m t . :: hearing the lucid and in o posio _ an i, mously resolved to aid it in every waY i n Murray, the projector of the Societ, tion_er, their P.:i t , and vier evinced the sincerity to do so by embarking itie o f e have frequently given our opinion of the. d va ra tioti , that it will be of great benefit to this Association, thinking, after serious consi e .., 70 held in tli,enietY, understand that a meeting will " very shortly, which, we have no doubt, will be i v w ill rally attended. Mr. Marra) we underst°"" speak on the occasion.Vate'rford Chronick. the countryi.s c 1.1..