The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-04 00:00:00

....----__ PRICES Ot SIOCKS Tills I)AY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Dank Nt0ck...... 3 per Cent. 1e..1 ...... .......... ' ..ttol.lonali 3 per Cent. t0n541:5,M,1, Snuth lt Sea S'oe ... --- 34. per Cent.......... .. - I O'd Annn'tU ...... ........ ...... Ditto Ree ... • - \ New Ditto .......... ............. ••• --- 1 , 1,w 4 , ,, ,e , t... 4 99,1,,i 3413 per C_,.. A /11111111,6, iThi... .--- NeA hio Cent.. .„. _ Fxch. Milts, £l,lO 4.2 44 cm Bd. 1 , Lel., Ar.rant , ,.... ocvae 14htt 3 .50, 44 41 41 pia. Jan. 5, 1880 —.l Ditto Small Oct. Pt !MU 14 !3-:1. Ditto Commercia, —pm .i tt Jan. 5, MO 14X, 11- bi Dio pm 1.411 , ...... ._ Bank Stock for Account....... _ Ja.A. S, . Aura t, 1814' JAr Owniu.n India Stock for Account - Consoth for Account .. ....... prri ItiCES FOItEtUN FUNDS A•Attlan ;.ones . Bel,lan Bonds tnttu Account Brazilian Sprats Accnunt Buenos A Tres Bonds Account Ch +an Bonds _ tto Account - Columbian ticcda ..... . Ditto A ecn‘n , C Aunibt.,n J'cnds, :624 ...... 4:41A cto Acccunt j) :rich Roods ..... Dltto Account ..... Gceek 112ndc...•••••-•..•- Ditto Ronde, 1?`~► ............. Otto Account ....»• •»•• Mex.min Bonds. 5 per cent.... Ditto 6 per cent. ............ Ditto Account ............... THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK• Peruvian T4onds ... ........... .... Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds..-... ........... Ditto ..... Ditto New Boas ...... ....... f. 944 Data Account Ditto, 3yer . sent. 'ls% Prit.sian goods... — Russian Bonds, 1Er22..... — than Amount — Ditto MetalLc ipantsn Bonds Ditto ACCotint ...........» Ditto Bond.s.lB3L 11,,5 4 i Ditto Account ... 193 ,4101 A French. 5 per cent.-- ..„, —f --c. -----,-•••••• 4 per cent —L —e. 3 per cent.. —f --c ----.. Exchange Dutch. 2isi per cent Ditto Account 52;,,.', Ditto, 5 per cent. — Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share atIVItOII Railway Company (Stevenson's) ........ . to 04% Brighter. (Oibbin Railway. I 44. ss. B r i g hten (lennie's) Brighton ;Cundrs ) 3 2 I f ' London anti Birmi n g ham Railwa y Company 9( London and Soi!thampton (New) Railway I London and CroyaZin Railway Company 9O Ditto Scrip. 2 Bout') Brighton, Lev.s, and Newhaven Railway 2 Provincial Blink of Irei.' nd '2s PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN'. SEPTEMBER 2. 3 per Cent. Consols .............., 9 0., , Wand Canal Delas. G per cent. 91) Ditto Reduced - 1 Ditto, 4 per cent 6 0% Siper Cent. Steak yd! I Hibernian Bank Date New, la3o 13t4 per Cent. Debentures...— 91% !National Insurance C 0 . . ;. — Bank 5t0ck.......... .„ ItIOM !City Debentures, 4 per cnt„, .-- Royal Canal Stoak ..... ....... G ra nd Canal Stock 27 I per cent. — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America......... 0 2 France 0 0 Brazil ..........., 0 1 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 bnenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ..... n (Artbagena...... 0 1 Holland ...... / Dublin... ......• 0 0 Jamaica 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 Arrived. Due 0 LisSon 1 0 Mxlla 0 Mexico 1 0 Ostend .. ....... 0 Sweden..„...—, 0 1 Waterford 0 HIOM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 10-MORROW. Merning.."....„sl minutes after 4. I Evening...... 9 minutes after 5. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS." This day, in 3 vols. post svo., STORESHILL PLACE; •r, THE MAN OF BUSINESS. By tke Authoress of " Mrs. Arrnytage," *. These volumes eontain corn. of the most exquisite sketches we hate yet seen, even from the pen of Mrs. Gore. '—Examiner. Culburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. DR. GRANVILLE'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. /Ivo., with 38 Illustrations, THE SPAS OF GERMANY. By Dr. GRANVILLE, ♦other of " Travels to St. Potersburgh," " We raoommend this work, with its numerous embellishments to our tens of thousands of tourists." —Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Maillsorough-street. NOTICE. —J. CLAYTON respectfully informs Country Booksellers and News Agents, who may have been disappointed in the deliver) of the SPECTATOR'S LISTS of LORD MELBOURNE'S HOUSE of COMMONS, that the delay was owing to his not being able on the day of publication, to 6upply the demand, which was greater than he anticipated, and such as exceeded the power of the printing-machines to execute within the time. Another Edition is now printing, and will be ready TO-MORROW MORNING. In the hurry of publishing a num ber of spoiled copies got into circulation ; any person having such in his possession will confer a favour on the publisher by sending them to him to be exchanged for perfect copies. J. Clayton, Advertising Agent, No. 7, Windsor-court, Strand. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GREEK CLASSICS, WITH ENGLISH EXPLANATORY NOTES, EXAMINATION QUESTIONS, &e. AJAX OF SOPHOCLES. By Bev. F. VALPY. Small Bvo. ss. bds. On the same plan : EDIPUS REX, CEDIPUS COLONEUS, ANTIGONE, and TRACHINIX. By the Rev. J. 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Four Dialogues: The Crito, Greater Hippias, Se cond Alcibiades, and Sisyphus. By G. BURGES, A.II. 9s. 6d. Printed by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-Court, Fleet-street, and sold by all Booksellers. Ask for Valpy's Editions. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. =4; , (71)411 -Ty c , -..v-Avo LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1837. The accounts from Spain this morning are most dis astrous. In Arragon General BUERENS has been defeatcd by the Carlists, commanded by the Pretender in person. Tile Liberal junta of Pamplona, con temning the authority of a Government set up by ESPAR.TERO. has formally declared Navarre inde pendent, and charged itself with the future uncon trollied conduct of the civil war in that province—the garrisons of Irun and Fontarabia are in a state of in surrection—and in Madrid the new Ministry has en tirely♦ failed to inspire any party with confidence , save the partizans of Don CARLOS. This is the awful plight to which the treachery of ESPARTERO-the intrigues of the QUEEN and the Camarilla—tire in difference of France—the inefficient support of Eng land—and :the dreaming, theorizing, and, for all im mediate purposes, useless labours of the Cortes, have jointly and severally reduced the country. We have copied from the Arragonese Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle a long account of the de feat of Boßitz:es, which relieves the Christino Com mander from any suspicion of treachery, and his men' fi ont all imputation of cowardice. This is some satis faction, though under the circumstances the very least that Riight be expected. The following is General 131.7sRENs' own relation of his engagement with, and discomfiture by the Carlists, as communicated by him to the Captain-General of Arragon in a despatch of the 26th of August—the day after the engagement. T;:e despatch is dated from Carinena, where BUERENS had ten shelter with the remains of his division : H Having learnt yesterday that the enemy was in the environs of El Villar, with the Pretender and a force of 10.000 infantry and 900 cavalry, with the apparent design of crossing the Carinena country to go and assist the Soria faction ; and aware of the importance of preventing him, in spite of the inferiority of my forces I left Aguara and marched upon Herrera, which the enemy hastened to abandon on the approach of my Eclaircurs. They retired, supported by their cavalry, to the heights of El Villar, where they took up a position. I prepared to attack them • I formed my division into two lines, the right resting or; the mountain of the Herrera, Virgin's Hurrnita , re, and the left protected by two squadrons of cavalry. ' The ire commenced by the column of chasseurs posted at the e trerne left of the line, which, having advanced with mon-. valovr than prudence, was charged in flank by the enemy's cavalry, which obliged ours to advance in order to protect the retreat :if our chasseurs. In the meantime the firino. bad commence 3 along the whole line ; I caused the first position to be attacked by the two battalions of Cordova, supported by the Aviia and Navarre battalions, who carried it with the utmost spirit. Protected by four mountain guns, i pperior in cavalry, the enmity executed at various oints ilttfeAs c ag t ainst our infantry. Those charges were oust • 7 b i lllVAlfitl.Atth, and sth light ,:.;it , adrons, ,, who ul . 4 .. we1 , Iyiverroia.oll -7 4p give way to superior nuii3...ers f . vn c rfill'4l ,. rr,'opi.h r s e t w is t u i p it p l o i e r support, t n t the h c e o t o t l e n r es p s ar part buto 31 - ra4 0 # - 41 Ii l a,•'scf , ' Aftweiidato4li - by-fiter9,nades and balls discharged by the , 1 4aatiearztairia5rdnitriarg Beholding themselves enveloped by 640 ; .alr ' •,:theyOpi4d in order to let them retire to the p ee_ moueA 2*n_p_4Sibi!ity of keeping my battalions A 0 0.0 THE SUN, LONDON, MONIiAI, SEPT' ,EMBER 4, 1837. formed in a square made me, before I arrived at Herrera, order the sth of the Line and the Gth Light Infantry to execute a charge with the sole view of checking the enemy a moment. On reaching Herrera I occupied the first houses, but I could not remain there, the better part of the enemy's forces, and especially his cavalry, having gained on our flank. I was, therefore, obliged to continue the retreat as far as Carinena. It is impossible to reckon the loss sus tained by my division, for it is almost wholly dispersed, and to protect it I have sent out cavalry, having learned that many of my soldiers have taken the direction of Daroca. The enemy's loss must have been considerable. As soon as I shall have procured necessary details I shall forward them to your Excellency, mentioning the corps and individuals who have distinguished themselves." In addition to the above account by General BUE RENS, we have a report of the military commandant of Carinena to the deputy commandant of Artagon, dated the 27th of A ugust—two days after the battle —in which the Christinos' loss is rated as comparatively inconsiderable. It is as follows : ~ I have sent you the bulletin of the action sustained against the rebels by Buerens' division between El Villar de lns Navarros and Herrera. The division has just re entered. General Buerens arrived at two, A.M. It appears an enemy's bull has slightly bruised his chest. The various reports afloat respecting the action do not enable me to state the division's loss. However, it has not been so large as first believed, and all agree in stat:ng that of the enemy larger. The infantry has fought with the greatest intre pidity. The battalions of Cordova, Almansi, and of the Guard, have achieved prodigies of valour. Above 100 wounded have come in. The doctors and authorities have vied in attention to them. The General-in-Chief was, ac cording to General Buerens' statement, to have been yes terday at Nluidesca. The enemy was at Herrera. The loss on either side is a question of secondary importance. The victory gained by the rebels has in t olity effected all that the Pretender could hope from it. It hay cleared his passage into the mountains of Soria, where ho may repose in safety—it has over thrown all the boasted combinations of ESPARTERO, BUERENS, and DE MEEK-it has by thin time filled the capital with alarm—and it has exhibited the hope lessness of the nation, so long as its destinies are guided by the present Commander-in-Chief. Strong as is our attachment to the Constitutional cause— strenuous and incessant as have been our efforts to impress upon the British Cabinet the necessity of an immediate and active military intervention in the af fairs o f the Peninsula—we confess there have been moments when, viewing in the aggregate, the combined treachery and incapacity of the QUEEN'S Generals ; the heartless frivolity of the Catnarilla composing the Spanish Court ; the wordy abstractions so fiercely and foolishly fought for by the Cortes ; and the slavish apathy of the Spanish people—wwe have almost de spaired of witnessing the regeneration of the Spanish nation. In the declaration of the Provincial Inde• pendence of Navarre, issued by the municipality of Pamplona, we behold the prolific elements of new social disorders. Other provinces will fol low the example thus set them, either to decrease the local burdens of taxation, rid themselves of the trammels imposed upon them by the Madrid Go vernment, or to defend themselves more securely against the Carlists by preventing the deportation of native troops. Thus province will be opposed to province and ♦illage to village, till all are involved in all the horrors of a general war of extermination I To avert so dreadful an impending evil the intervention of Eng land and France is absolutely necessary. Let that measure be but delayed a few months longer, and we shall have the REGENT flying for protection to the shelter of the British flag. Spain unassisted cannot osv save herself ! Letters and papers from Madrid to the evening of the 25th ult. have been received. On the preceding day the Cortes held a secret sitting, in which General SEOANE again denounced as traitors the 72 officers who effected the downfall of the late Cabinet, and de manded a decree for their punishment. General SAN MIGUEL said that the officers referred to had expressed their sorrow for what had taken place, and that the QUEEN, after granting them a full pardon, had ordered them to be restored to their respective ranks. This statement was received, as it deserved, with loud mur murs. Senor INFANTES, Governor of Madrid, mext attacked the conduct of the Moderate party in language which filled the Ministers with terror, and the Chamber with manifestations of the liveliest alarm. Af►er detailing the various mis fortunes which the machinations of that party had brought upon Spain during the administrations of MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA and IsT urtrz, Senor IN FANTES, with great vehemence of manner, proceeded as follows : " Yet, gentlemen, this party has been but the tool of a foreign power, which has ever shown itself adverse to the progress of liberty amongst us, and which on a former oc casion wrested our freedom from us in a manner as trea cherous as it was base. I shall not mince my words—l allude to France, whose agent in this country has been for a long period fomenting discord, and using every art to bring about a counter-revolution, and plunge us again into the depths of despotism. Are we so poor in uondition, is all the noble pride and high bearing of our ancestors so d;mi nished, that we dare not even emit a spark of indignation at such unworthy conduct on the part of a nation which professes to be our ally, but is in reality our most bitter enemy ? Let us render ourselves worthy of the name of Spaniards, and let us furnish the French Ambassador with a passport, and in Heaven's name let him go elsewhere to do the dirty work of his employers. Ar.! for Esparte44 division, we should be prepared for the worst, and arm all true citizens to repel by force an attempt upon the capital. I consider the General to be guilty of criminal conduct ; and in proof thereof, I have only to inform the Cortes that an officer of high rank counselled him to come on here, and turn us, the representatives of the nation adrift ; and that instead of ordering :that officer to be shot forthwith, he suffered him to depart q uietly." The effect of this speech upon the Deputies was electric ; but, in general, the feeling produced by it was terror. The Chamber appeared to shrink at the idea of provoking the hostility of France. Before it could recover itself Senor ARA NJO rose, and said, that unless ESPA.RTERO pursued the Carlists in the space of two days, he would move that General's int ' pcachment in the Cortes as a traitor to his country ! To get rid of subjects which filled the Members of the Cabinet with the most serious apprehensions, Senor PITo PIZARRO moved a resolution for supplies for two months, which were voted without opposition. The sitting was then adjourned, with an impression on all sides that a debate so extraordinary would lead to strange results. Tne whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have been received. They bring important news from Spain, the substance of which will be found in our columns under the head of Intelligence from the Peninsula. They likewise bring advices from Italy, to which we have elsewhere given insertion. But of do mestic gossip time Paris Papers are unusually barren. Everything appears to go on as well as could be de sired. The harvests are every where good—the KING is popular—the Duke and Duchess of ORLEAWR the centre of universal admiration—the Army contented— and the people happy. Thus write the journalists, and to us no no% s could be more agreeable. Annexed are a few brief extracts : The Journals of this morning have a letter dated Ceret, Aug. 07, which states that the Carlists had made them selves masters of St. Jean De Las Abadessas on the 2 . 3d ; that Urbistondo, irritated by his flags of truce having been fired upon, had given up the town to pillage, and put pait of the inhabitants to the sword. The fort still holds out, defended by only 140 men, who have in vain asked to Ca pitulate. On the i,2e,th, in the evening, it was reported at Ceret that the Carlists had entered Camprcdon. We have just received the Bareel4u. Journals to the 26th, which say, on the contrary, that troops had been se,,: to raise the siege of Las Abadessas. The head-qinrters of Ilaronda --- ii;r were on the 21st at Iguatadit, and on the 2:2 , 1 at ?duvets's, where five sol diers were shot for insubordination, A letter frcin St. Sebastian of August 26, says-OP 23d, ip 00 the Chapelgorris at Oyarzun caused LLOYD'S - t the retreat to be l sounded, and left th: village. Having as- , -_,HIPPING-(THIS DAY.) sembled at some distance, they sent twenty Deputies to the DEAL, Sr ___-......-_ General to declare that they would be paid imm ediatel y , anti , rr. 3.-Wind N. W. by \V.-Arrived the Java, disorganised. Gen. Jaureguy hastened to the spot, and is ; 'Todd, - 11.P- .n Ceylon; Lochiel, Spalding, from Sierra Leone ) said to have succeeded in restoring order. A letter from , ~,, .. a, Clark, from Sierra Leone ; Osborne, from Africa -4 • .►tortd Morrise, Lansfield, from Jamaica ; Mary, Eason, from [Whoa says that Castor, with three battalions, occupied) I the valley of Curranza, and was fortifying a town called Quebec ; Betsy and Sarah, from Leghorn ; Lucie, Christie, from the Mediterranean ; and Margarctta, from Cadiz. Del Indio ; the insurgents in the provinces are casting e:an. Dome, SEer. 3.-Arrived off port the Aguier, Behrens, non, and le% ying rations, without any opposition. -- from St. Übe's • and Kinenar, Maland, from Sydney. It is said that Castaneda, the Governar, CREEK, SEPT. 3.-Arrived the Tyro, Carter, from Con make a sally. Some travellers from Santr tier say that stantinople ; Maria, from Vostizza ; Elizabeth, from Cepha- Zariategui will soon be forced to return to Navarre. It is lonia; Catherine, Layburn, from Smyrna; and St. Lawrence, asserted that the cavalry of Mendez Viv o has captured his from Odessa. is r sparing to , convoy, and cut in pieces the rearguar d, which escorted it. Harrtracs, SEPT. 3.-Arrived the Ludlow, Frith, Calcutta. -Sentinelle des Pyrenees. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3.--Wind N. N. W.-Arrived the The number of deaths by cho',era at Marseilles, on the Ariadne, Minder, from Gallipoli ; Friendship, Bayley, from 29th August, was only twenty-•nine.-Le annnzerce. Gallipoli ; and Sharp, Harrison, from Archangel. COWES, SEPT. 3.-Arrived the ..sustavus Jasa, from Rio FRENCH FUNDP,-PARIP, SEPT. 1. Five per CentS., 110 f. 40c, 50e. 4.10 c. 70c. Janeiro ; and Hendrika, from Pernambuco. Emir per Cents., 102 f, PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 3.-Wind N. \V.-Arrived the John I hree pert ents. 76f. Pk. 79t. WC Sc. Bank Actions...443ot Dorgan, Lovrry, from Gibraltar ; Royalist, Camony, from Rents de Naples Oa 95c. 97f. flat. 9. e. Cadiz ; Lcuise , fr om Ri g a ; and Concordia, from Archangel. Roman Five per s Cmita., 100%. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2.-Wind N. N. W.-Arrived the Nor- Spanish Actives, 20 1 ,4%:x, Spanish Differes, 7 folk Hero, from Kurtch ; Geor, Lolft, from Odessa ; Tree- Spanish Passives, 4%. surer, Farrage, from Odessa ; and Cawton, Boyce, from Brussels Society, 1,1115 f. Odessa. Off port, the Wilmot, John, from St. John's, New Belgian Bank, 1,437 f Sec. 1,440 f. it , ivall LOAD. Five per Cents , 104. Brunswick. Portuguese Three ner Cents. 2.51 i. JERSEY.- Arrived the Hebe, Le Bnutellier, from Bahia; tiaraan Loan, VOL Mary, Pend, from Halifax ; and Mary Elizabeth, Aimes, from excasams oa LONDON. Portland. One menth, paper, `251. 41%c.; money, 25f. 40 three months, paper, 251 27%c. ; metier. 251 lac BRISTOL, SEPT. 2.--Arrived the Sheldrake, Wilson, from -,,,,rs Ahlhentigne. St. Übe's; Cyrus, Nicholson, from Archangel ; Baltic, Lo- FRENCH FUNDS -PARIP. SEPT 2. vering, from Archangel; Lea, Wilkinson, from Archangel; rive per Cents.. Uhf. 70c. BSc. 7.. c. Four pe e d ents., lO2f. Alexander, Reid, from Archangel ; Orwen, Steel, from Onega. I hree pr Cents., 72f. 1511. WC. GLOUCEsTrE, gEPr. 2.-Arrived the Echo, Lecky, from Rank Actions, 2,151 T Oporto; Temper, Oliver, from Archangel; and North Star, ilente de Naples, 901. 95c 97. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Young, from Archangel. Spanish Actives, ‘21.11(U,„%. LIvELPooL, SEPT. 2.-Arrived the Robert, Dogborougls, Spanish Passives, 4%%. from Benin; Thomas Taylor, Metcalfe, from Archangel ; Ile!gian Loan. Five per Cents, 104 Belgian Bank, 1,44 f enc. Pomona, from Archangel ; and Lackwood, from Quebec. Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents. 25%%%. WHITEMAVEN, Seer. 1.-Arrived Runge de Jacob, Memel. 1 taz.yrrau Loan, S62f. s"c. CLYDE, SEPT. 1.-Arrived the Vigilante, Moody, from EICHANOP. ON LONDON. 25c. 4Nc.; mousy, 25' 40, Archangel ; and Sappho, -, from Archangel. One month, paper, r.ree mouths, pal ker, 25.. 27y4e. ; money, 25i. 25c MILFORD, SEPT. 2.-Arrived the James and Jane, Williams, ...Cows ..luthentiGue. from Smyrna. LAST PRICBR. DUBLIN, SEPT. 1.-Arrived the Maria, Brown, from Trieste; Five per Cents., 110 f 91/c. Three per Cents. 79f. 4.5 e. Liberty, Robertson, from St. Petersburgh • Superior, -, Bank Actions, 2,43 1 1. from St. Petersburgh ; Thames (steamer), from London. Rents de Naples 97f. Roman Five per ' Cents., 101. CORK, SEPT. 1.-Arrived the Levant, Thorpe , from Trini - Belgian Loan, 104. dad; Nancy Gibbon, Davidson, from Pictou; and Hercules Belgian Bank, 1,4.Ef 50c. (steamer), London. Portuguese Three per Casts., 214%. Hayti.in Loan, : 1 .621. 50c. 13ELVA.ST, SEPT. 1.-Arrived the Ardent, Mackie, London. :vanish Actives, '20%. PENTLAND FRITH, SEPT. 2.-Arrived the Cyprus, Walker, Spanish Passives 4%. from Quebec. WHITBY, SEPT. 2.-Arrived the Jane, Nicholson, Quebec. Sumps, SEPT. 2.-Arrived the Centurion, Mearns, from St. Petersburgh ; Laura, Scepel, from Stettin ; Sheraton, Sheraton, from Pillau. HULL, SEPT. 2.-Arrived the Ariel, Booth, from St. John':; Mary, Brown, and Elizabeth and Catherine, Dodd 1,. from Ar changel; Edward, Sutton, from Stockholm ; Triton, Reighl, from Lubeck. Homatta, Ssi't. 1. Arrived the William Thompson. stud Constantino, from Archangel; La Fayette, from Riga; hiureau, from Stettin. LYNN, SEPT. 2.-Arrived the Charles Henry, M'Gregor, and Nelson, Chadd, from St. Petersburgh ; Karenhedwigg, from Copenhagen. MARANHAM, JULY 1 8.-The Isabella, from Para to this port, was lost at the month of the Para river, on the 13th ult. CADIZ, Auo. 13.-The Emelie, from Marseilles to Roan, las put in here leaky, Perhaps there is not to be found in the voluminous annals of political hypocrisy a more glaring instance of the want of all principle, than that which the conduct of the Hanoverian faction exhibits, when they pretend to say that there is an honest majority of the electors of England in their favour. That a majority of the electors is found on their side, is the only thing that they care about. Whether it is made up of the worst w orthless miscreants who have dregs of the freemen, sold themselves and their country for thy wages of ini quity.; or of stupid bacon-fed boors, who if they can be said to have a soul, dare not say it is their own, but are driven in herds to the poll by their masters as their own cattle are driven to market by themselves—it matters not to the thick-and-thin partizans of Toryism. The poll-book records the number of the votes only ; it is silent as to the means by which they were ob tained. " There stand the names of our supporters," say the Times and the Post : " what has any one to do with the consideration for which they were pro cured ? Are they not on the register ?" Such is the way in which the organs of the faction get rid of the damning charge of swamping the English constituencies, by the use of the foulest means which the mind of man can eonceive, or the hand of man The Alexander, of Inverness, was totally lost near Port saa, on the 26th ult., crew saved. The Beatrice, of Leith, struck on a rock off Stotfield Point, on the 24th ult., only the master saved. Th• Thomas, bound to Inverness, struck on the beach near Berwick on the 26th ult., crew (except one) saved. The Union, Parry, from Limerick, arrived at Kilrush, leaky, bound to Portsmouth. Extract of a letter from the agent at Antwerp, dated Sept. 2. : " By order of the King, dated 27th ult., ♦essels arriving from Malta, Sicily, and the Italian territories, are laid under a q uarantine which may be made a mere quarantine of obser vation, or even admitting to immediate pratique, upon the masters proving, that upon their arrival on the Belgian coast, they have already passed a quarantine, or purification, in any country reported healthy, where the quarantine regulations are strictly observed, and if no subsequent circumstances give rise to suspicion." Tactise. Yet these consistent levellers of all distinc tions between good and bad—between the independent and well-principled elector, who gives his vote ac cording to the dictates of his conscience, and the wretch who is suborned, or the clod who is compelled, to betray alike the interests of country and of conscience—these pure politicians, who allow no difference in the quality of votes at the poll, or in the quality of Members, however chosen, provided they belong to one division of the empire, roar out as lustily as bull-calves kept from their dame against the horrid atrocity of what they call in their wisdom an " exclu sively Irish majority." Mention the repeal of the Union, and there is a universal bray from the organs of this party against the monstrous doctrine that any the least shade of difference should be suppo .ed to exist between the various portions of an empire, incor porated and amalgamated together for the equal good of all. But hint that the Members of Parliament returned by the people of Ireland ar© to he put on an equal footing in the United Legislature, and there is an instant demur. That is quite another thing. To grant that, would be to bedevil the only argu ment—we beg pardon, the only substitute for an argument— that they have to quibble upon for months and years to come. If they give up this, they are struck dumb—they part with their stock in trade, and bankruptcy stares them in the face. They do not like to be told that there are eighteen of the Liberal Members of Ireland, that represent a population nearly as great as that represented by the whole of the Tory re presentatives of England. They are amazingly sore when they are reminded that the increased number of Reform ing Members sent from Ireland at the late election is the strongest of all possible proofs of the increased de termination of the Irish people never to submit to Tory denomination. All this grieves and irritates them, and therefore it is that they are constantly harping upon the " nomination of O'CoNNELL," and the inferiority of Irishmen to Enzlishmen— upon the " exclusively Irish majority" of the MELBOURNE-Administration—never once appear ing, the cunning dogs, to be aware that more than two-thirds of the representatives of Scotland are as strenuous supporters of that Adininistra tion las any of the Irish Members can be ; and that these Scottish representatives ought, upon their own " exclusive " principles, to be numbered among Mr. O'CONNELL ' S " nominees." Let those wise gentle men, who argue so logically, and: withal so pertly, about the Ministerial majority being "exclusively" Irish, answer us the simple question s havellinisters, or have they not, a majority in Scotland ? Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence, it is said, will not ac cept the command of a frigate on a foreign station, pre ferring the command of the .Royal George yacht at Ports mouth. _ _ _ _ Lord Kinnaird, who is about to lead to the hyme neal altar Miss Ponsonby, is in his 31st year. He suc ceeded his father, the 11th cf December, 1826. His Lord ship is the ninth Lord Kinnaird, and is a nephew of Lady Dusany, Lady Hope, &c. Miss Ponsonby is the daughter of the lion. Mr. Ponsonby, second son of the Earl of Bes. borough, and is related to Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Duncannon, Countess Kerry, Honourable John George Ponsonby', &c. The Duchess of Gordon arrived at Huntly Lodge, her Grace's seat hi Scotland, on Wednesday last. Her (T ra ce is in excellent health. The Dowager Duchess of Beaufort and Lade Mary Somerset left town yesterday, for - Cholmandeley Castle, Nantwich, on a visit to the Marquis and Mar chioness of Pownshire. The Earl of Hillsborough and his bride, daughter of Viscount Combermere, are passing the honeymoon at Omborsley Court, Worcestershire, lately inherited by Lord San'dys front his mother the Dowager Marchioness of Downshire. Lord and Lady Southampton are entertaining a party at Whittlebury Lodge, Towcester. The Noble Lord and his Lady will be amongst the circle at Heaton Park, the seat of the Earl of Wilton. Mr. Sullivan, Secretary of Legation at Lisbon, has returned to England. 4 Reform Association is commenced at Kidder• miuster, and npwards of 100 members are already enrolled. MPs§rs. John and Henry Lee have been declared the contractors for the ernbanktneet ana river fnundations of the Houses of Parliament, at something more then 74,0001. and less than 75,000/. The tradesmen of Lyme have induced the Town Council to r4o::,c a by-law to prevent persons from selling meat or vegetables on any L 4 tbc market days, under a soelpvrAeorptic:aplftyti.,e T T r li c e as C u o ry ur f l o. c r il t l i t i a e i r e a s p e p n r t ov tl i T , t - w p i s t 7 i tip i r v it i g the i eiu jo,ip q pono enforced,—Sherborne Journal, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T W ELTE 0' C L CK. From Sydney Papers received to May 13, we make the subjoined extracts : " HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP VICTOL—We have received the following from a gentleman on board the above ship, which arrived on Saturday evening from the settlement of Southern and Western Australia. She arrived at George's Road, Swan River, on the 18th March. The crops in Western Australia had proved abundant. Wheat was selling at 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. the bushel. One thing was only wanting for their rapid improvement—labourers. Sir Richard Spencer had lost some sheep ; but at the time of our arrival they had greatly improved in health. This part of the Southern Australian Company's settlement was yet but poorly provided in the shape of habitations. Abundance of stores and provisions were still exposed ; very few per sons had houses, the greatest portion residing in tents. The foundation of the new city and port Adelaide was be gun, and about half a dozen houses built. The settlers had tents to shelter themselves—water was very scarce at Adelaide. The Tam-o'Shanter was ashore in the river, but not so much damaged as was expected." The same papers contain a very long correspondence between the par ties originally connected w►th Port Philip and the authori ties. We observe that the attempt to purchase from the aborigines will probably never again be made by adventu rers on other portions of the territory. We have received St. John's (New Brunswick) Papers to the 23d of July. The Hon. Frederick P. Robinson, a Member of the Executive Council, delivered the following Message : " The Lieutenant-Governor sends down to the House of Assembly copies of two despatches from the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Colonies of the 4th and 13th of May, 1837, which he trusts n ill be found to contain the information sought by their addresses to him of yesterday." This Message begins by stating that Sir Archibald Camp bell's despatch, dated the 10th of March last, enclosing various documents from the Commissioners of the Crown lands of New Brunswick, was not read without great re gret, by learning that an officer who had served so long the public with approbation should have incurred so severe a censure from a Select Committee of the House of the General Assembly of the Province. It was earnestly hoped that mediation would be successfully employed, to replace Mr. Baillie in the more favourable and indulgent judg ment of the Representatives of the people. THU FUNDS. On Saturday the Consol Market was thinly attended, with little business doing. Consols closed at 91 for the Account ; Money 91 ; opened this morning at 91i ; Money 911 ; Exchequer Bills 44 prem. ; India Bonds 45 prem. ; Bank Stock 2111 ; India Stock 2591. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed heavy at 19 ex-Coupons, opened at 19i I with Coupons ; Portu guese closed at 40, opened at the sa me ; Three per Cents. '23 ; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents. 321. Although the news from Spain is of an unfavourable nature, it has not had much.effect on the Spanish Stock it receded aboutilo per cent. HALF-PAST- ONE We have seen private letters from Madrid of the 25th ult., stating that a number of agents from the clubs in that capital have left for the various provinces—no doubt to ex cite revolutionary principles in the armies. The Queen of Spain, we understand, has advanced a sum of money to the ne w Ministers, which they are distributing to their partizans. This morning there was a very numerous attendance at the East India House—this being the first day of the quarterly sales of tea—which are going off at a very great rise on the prices of the June sale. Boheas have advanced from 4id. to Is. 41d. per lb. in bond, and Congous are 3d. per lb. higher. Consols have been buoyant during the morning, and have reached 911 i f for the Account, at present may be quoted at 91 1 ; Money, 91 i ; Exchequer Bills, 42 44 prem.; In dia Bonds, 4.4 45 prem.; Bank Stock, 211 ; India Stock, 259 260. In the Foreign Market the unfavourable accounts from Spain to the present hour has had scarcely any effect upon the Market. Spanish Active continues firm at 191-, with the Coupons ; Portuguese, 39i ; Three per Cents. '25 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents , 251 ; Colombian, 24i. The Corn Market has again advanced from Ss. to 4s per quarter. Consols for the Account, 914. THRBE O'CLOCK. On Tuesday night a bullock, which had been brought up from Scotland with a herd of cattle, in the Abc-deen steam-ship, disappeared while the process of de barkartion was going on, and no one could account for the loss until the next morning, when it was found at Bankside. It appears that the beast got overboard, and floated up the river with the tide above London-bridge, where it was seen by some ballastrnen at work in the barges, who put down boat and went in pursuit of tho ox, which swain as far as Soutbwark-bridge before it was overtaken, when the ballast men threw a rope over its head, and safely towed it on shore On Friday William Satterthwaite Yeoman, of Partme) ? Met 44.4 4g4th in the follnw4lo 4!rlulq! was ;it 4 sllpper given or ppeping new Inns wheP 4 piece of beef stuck so fast in his windpipe that it could not be removed, and be died before a medical man could be called in.—Cumbei land paper. In Ireland the harve s t h as become gen era!, and abundan9e is iikoY - tP repay fhtabonrs 0 the husbandman, both as regardi grain and potatoes. THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY. CORN E) CHANGE. The past week's arrivals of all descriptions of Grain were small, and there was a moderate quantity of Flour. The va riable state of the weather advanced the Wheat trade in the course of the week, but had little effect on other articles. This morning the fresh supply of every kind of Corn was again small. The wet weather continued at intervals up to this morning, and the factors demareled considerably higher prices for Wheat, and some sales of good quality realised 4s. to ss. per quarter above last Monday's terms; but the weather appearing more settled the trade slackened, and prices cannot be quoted more than 3s, per quartet higher than this day se'nnight. Barley maintains last quotations. Beans are rather dearer. New White and Maple Pease are full 2s. per quarter higher. There is a fair demand for Oats at rather advancing rates. The; top price of Flour is unaltered, but ship parcels obtain 2s. per sack more than this day se'nnight. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. .V heat, Red (old , —s —. Beans, Small :new) —White t01d;... --. —s. -- (old) 42 .48;. -----. Bed ;18.sti) l 5, 50.. Tick (new; ... 22. 34.. ------- Fin.. ...---- Superti e 'S,. 6?..' Harrow (new) ''4 PBs. -.--,.....Wh to (1536 t ball • 594. ----.. (old) 40, 4 11. ..--- Fine tins - 62 s Brank -------- Superfine Ms. (l". Oata, Feed —Foreign free —s —s --- New . 22..284 Rye 14s. 3As. Poland ---" Barley 24s. ..11. New 235.24:. -- Grinding 2l3s 28s. Potatoe 2i1;,20., Malting .3os 33'. -..--. New 26, 283. Malt .4lls. 545. Scotch 2O .3t.. -- Fine New Ms. 58s. Irish _.__... Ns. Sis 25. Peace, Grey, New 3Cs. 3s, -.--. Maple New 'B. 40, ---- White 3fi• 3 4 4 Boilers :8. 40 Flour Town ,per sack) 50s 55, Seconds 45 44:. -- North Country 42 44 Fran H 12 . LITERAT URE. LYRICS, BY J. L. STEVENS. Bailey, London, 1837. The great merit of these poems is, that they belong to no sect nor school, but are the genuine and unaf fected transcripts of the author's own thoughts and feelings. Mr. Stevens is an imitator neither of Moore, nor Coleridge, nor Byron, nor Leigh Hunt; but writes just as his own judgment and sensibility dictate. It is rare, in these times, when imitation is so general among the sons of Parnassus, to find a poet who thus chooses to think for himself ; whence we incline to be' here that the volume before us will become popular--7 the more especially as it contains no inflated diction nor exaggerated sentiment, and, above all, makes no clap-trap appeals to the sickly and conventional sem sibilities of the drawing-room. The general tone of Mr. Stevens's poems i 3 healthy and even cheerful, though there is occasionally a tinge of melancholy in them, from which men of imagination are seldom of never wholly free. But this melancholy is not of a' morose or deeply seated character ; it is merely a tran sient shade which at times crosses the author's mind, and then fades, leaving his fancy just as unclouded as ever. In some of his smaller lyrics, Mr. Stevens re minds us of Waller, first, in the ease, and grace, a-ad sweetness of his versification ; and secondly, in the distinctness and variety of his imagery. Th , :re is nothing vague nor hazy in his poetry; all is cleirly de fined, so that he who runs may read. This is no slight recommendation, for not a few of our modern bards seem to think that the essence of genius is mysticism and obscurity ; and that to be unintelligible is tanta mount to being imaginative. We trust our author, int his next production, which we shall gladly welcome, will strike a bolder chord than he has yet ventured. to do, and try his hand at the long neglected ode. He has the real stuff within him ; a true ear for the music of his art; no deficiency of fire or thought ; a judi cious aversion to mere diffuseness ; and a quick appre ciation of the picturesque. Thus variously accom plished, we see no reason why he should not give us something that " the world will not willingly let die." He need not apprehend that the age of poetry is gone; these is quite sufficient love remaining for the art ~e 1 reward his present efforts, and encourage him to fu ture ones. As a specimen of his lighter manner., we subjoin the following little poem, the versificat',on o which is remarkable for its melody. Set to n A u s i c by Lee or Kiallmark it would make a delightful 'osillad : Some poets praise the violet's hue, And some the lily's lightness; Some Scotland's bells of bonny Lille, And some the rose') brightness ; • But, oh, give me the heath in bloom. That, on the wild moor growing, So sweetly scatters its perfume When wintry win 4 are blowing ! Rich odours seeth the mignionette. And fill the yo - ung may-flower; And there's a softer fragance yet Breathes in the jessamine bower; But, oh, give me the heath in bloom. That, on the wild moor growing. So sweetly scatters its perfume When wintry winds are blowi•Ag Mr. Stevens's translations from Anacreon are not the least meritorious of his productions. They are not so close as Cowley's, but they are less elaborate than Moore's, whose " Anacreort i 7 however elegant ami sical in the flow of its verse, bears no more resemblane to the original, whose chief excellence is his simplicity, than Pope's Iliad bears to Homer. Of all the Ana creontic translations with which English Literature teems to overflowing, we know few that will stand the test of a rigid scrutiny. Herrick, Cowley, and Irk more modern times, Shelley, Hunt, Moore, and whole host of " stellal minores," have tried their hand', with more or less success, but none have exactly h►t the mark. Mr. Stevens is quite as successful as au) of his predecessors, as will be seen by the subjoinA, specimen : " Chief of Sardians, Gyges ! why Should I for thy treasures sigh ? Money will not mend my lot— Regal state I envy not— Keep thy gold and diadem, I am not concerned for them I How to wear my perfumed hair— How my rosy crown to wear— How to conquer time and care— These are my affairs, and these Fill my hours—my fancy please. Be my life a pleasant day, Frown the future as it may Since it is so calm—so still— I will sport and drink my fill— Pouring out libations strong, Such as Bacchus would not urong— Lest disease, in cruel strP:in, Say—' You must not drink again 1' " We have not paused for some months a volume of poems which has given us so much pleasure as this. We have little doubt of its success, for the reasons ‘ve have already stated—namely, that it ivutterly devoid of anything like lack-a-daisical . sentimentality, a" d developes amiable feelings, while it encourages cheer" ful ones. The hereditary Prince of Orange is on the point of unaertaking a three months' tour through Germany. Their Majesties the King and Queen of Saxony nr" rived ut Klagenfurth on the evening of the 14th ult., from Layhach, and proceeded on the following morning on their return to Dresden, wh ere th ey arr i ve d in perfect health oa the '23d. Sir Coutts Trotter, who died Friday morning. 14 his house in Hanover-square, is succeeded by his rends"' Coutts Lindsay, Esq., of Balcarras. Sir Coutts Trotter was the chief active partner in the house of Cnutts and Co. He has not long remained after the Duchess of St. Alban's ; the banking-h ouse h av i ng l ost two o f i ts m ost opulent members within a few weeks. The health of the Earl of Sefton is improvin4 beyond the most sanguine ex p ec t a ti ons o f hi s m edical attendants. ts he lee L ept o u r c t ki l rec a l, i le t i d i do La pfuf d rei y ielrel J ds s o s lolnf at E lt n u d s s s i el e l i gi hn continueuceo,.totnags Devonshire. et r.heecee seati a of Bedford, The station-house at King's-cross is now closed, a large and commodious building having been erected in Hun ter-street, Brunswick-square, as a station-house and section house, for the accommodation of a certain n umber of uteu. who are always ready in cases of emerg ency. An additional story is erecting on bath wings of Marlborough House, Pall-mall, now preparing for the re sidence of the Queen Dowager, and new communications will be made with the body of the building ; but little alte ration will be made in the interoal arrangement of the edifice. • Mr. Anson, who is about to lead the ac complished Miss Harbord to th z , h ymen eal altar, is not the Hon. Mr. Anson, brother of Lord Lichfield, who has only one sur viving brother, the Hon. Colonel Anson, married to the lovely sister of the Countess of Chesterfield. Mr. Anson is a son of the Rev. Frederick Anson, Prebendary of S o uth• • well, uncle to the Earl of Lichfield, and Private Secretary to Viscount Melbourne. Baron and Baroness Dimsdale have arrived at 1 ‘, 1 ) . vart's Hotel from Weymouth. They will leave in a lew days for Campfield Place, Herts, where they will r eceive select party of friends. As a little boy, the son of a poor man, resid in g near Fethard , was amusing himself, a few days since, by scraping with a large slate the side of an old ditch, he cj in :i . in contact with a leaden b ox . Hi s f at h er being aPr s • by the child of his h av i ng seen some ver y pretty thing Irl the old wall, immedi a t e ly repa i re d to the spot, and to hi inexpressible delight found there a leaden box, containing,: a number of gold and silver coins (principally of the reig of Charles I.), with a silver crucifix. A p a rt of the bo oty ho has sold to a watchmaker here, and the crucifix blitt been purchased by Dr. Dowsley, who, on examiningee„, minutely, found in it a scrip of manuscript, almost dela y, . 6 °.. and therefore there is little probability of ascertainingi e l? 1 7 . may be its contents. Such was the poverty of tbis u a d l e individual, that be states he was unable to purchase a spa handle on the morning of the day on 'Weil he became ; er. sessed of this (to him) valuable trearare,Tipperofy Patna. The number of guns awl pistols p ro ved at Bir2rarA„ ham Proof House dur i . - rig the past year (viz., from 183 G, to Mar( 3 .',, 1837), amounted to three hundrarcedln &old. 'rue charge upon proofs has lately been r e from Is. to ad, a barrel, n derst 2lia ti a - CaL ri, st ic o li f t e o r d b e e e n Jour n al badina,isto s w ay n s n , ew,sNVe „ barley the Pa was grown theire‘hino4w4o. the farm of Paster Ord, in Skew' ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON Wheat. f Barley. English I 6,58 qrs. 1,001 qrs. Irish Foreign 1 4763‘ SMITHFIEL: MARKET This day's supply was very good alteration from the prices last quol it, and the rale wa dull at little Ited : MIFFS FEE STONE OF 8L s. d. tO S. El. ~ TO SINY Tint OITA LS. s. d. to AA. Interior Beasts 2 8 210 Inferior Sheep 3 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 1 0 3 6 Second quality ditto 3s 4 0 Prim,: large Oxen 3 3 4 0 CoArs:?-vveolled ditto .... 4 2 4 4 P.ime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves...— 4 tlit 4 6 Large Hogs 3 6 4 0 Crime small ditto 4 0 5 0 Small Porkers ... &w ithin I Calves , oath ...I6 C 32 0 Quarter old Pig ,each, 12 U 20 0 Lamb 4s t3d, to 4s. 10d. SUPPLY AT 3JARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. '2 ,321 26,194 2;5 I Pi" 3W2 About 6CO el7the Itc,asts came up the St. Alban's road; about 650 up the other northern roads; shout 3 1 0 (inehiding Irish) from the western and midland districts about 101 trona Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam • bridgoshire ; about 47 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder f.ons the marshes, ztec, in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, s d. to s d s d. to s. d. Peet', inferior.- ...... ... 3 8 310 Mutton, inferior 'S 10 4 0 - middling ............ 4 0 4 1? - middling 4 0 4 '2 - prime large - prime ...... ...... 4 4 4 6 -- prime small 4 4 4 6 Pork, large Veal ci -small 4 8 5 0 Lamb -4s Od. to ss. 124 DENHALL MARKETS. by the Careass. COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) The markets for the past week have been of rather a gloomy character, and the sales of foreign produce have been to a limited extent. There are three exceptions to this general re mark, in the articles of Tea, Oil, and Metals. The Sugar and Coffee Market has been mainly affected by the approaching sales to take place this day in Holland, and the prices will depend on the result of those sales. In Mincing-lane the quantity of Coffee advertised for sale this week, is trifling, consisting of a few lots of Plantation, and 1 000 bags and bales of Mysore and Mocha. The sales of Sugar will consist of 140 hhds. Barbadoes, 1,078 bags Bengal. The late heavy rains have caused some inquiry for Rice, and 2,500 bags will be offered for sale. The demand for dyes has been extensive of late, and the low prices have increased the consump tion. Of Indigo the delivery last month was about 3,000 chests. The manufacturers at Manchester are actively employei, and as the large sales of Wool to the extent of nearly 9,000 bales, are calculated to attract considerable attention, it is anticipated that the sales this week of Spanish and other Indigo, Cochineal, Safflower, and Lac Dye, will go off freely at full prices. Saltpetre has been very dull of sale ; 3,766 bags are advertised for auction. In Metals the prevail. ing demand has been for British Iron, and prices have ad vanced considerably, and at this rise much business has been done ; the stocks in the country are ♦ery limited, and many of the iron masters have closed their books against further orders. Pig Iron, in London, 5/. 10a. per ton ; Bar, 91. Speltre has been sold to the extent of several hundred tons, at 141. 10s. to 15/. 10z. per ton. We notice that 5,300 slabs of East India Tin are advertised for sale. Nothing done in Hemp or Flax ; 1,050 bales of East India are advertised for sale. Considerable sales have been effected privately in Hides and Skins, at improving prices, in consequeree of a small im portation ; several sales of Skins and Hides are advertised for this week. TALLOW. —For some time past the prices of P. Y. C. have fluctuated between 395. and 395.. 6d. per cwt., and the future prices kill be regulated by the quantity that may be shipped off from St. Petersburgh ; at present there is very little disposition to speculate, and the trade refrain from pur chasing under the impression that prices will not be sup ported. OIL Tem:al.-The last public sale of 160 tuns of Southern Oil, brought 30/. ss. to 321. 10s., for Ist and 2nd quality ; in ferior 261. 15s. to 271. On Friday next 100 tuns will again be put up to auction. The transactions privately have been ex tensive. Cod Oil has been sold at 411. ; Pale Seal 40/. 103. to 411. ; Brown and Yellow 26/. to 36/. ; Sperm 841. per tun. The transactions in Seed Oil have also been extensive. Lin seed Oil 271. to 275. 61 per puncheon; Pale Rape Oil 365. 6d. to 375. per puncheon ; and Brown 345. 6d. to 355. per do. Spirits of Turpentine have advanced considerably ; pun cheons have been sold at 685., and carboys at 695. per pun. 1,200 brls. Rough sold at I Is. 9d. per do. The accounts from Hull state an improved demand for oil with advanced prices. PkOVISION TRADE. -The importations of late from Ireland have been on a limited scale, and the Stocks are generally much lighter than in former years at this period. Irish butter is taken off slowly at rather lower prices than last ; Cork landed at 965. to 985., Limerick landed at 965., and Waterford at 96g. to 975. per cwt. Foreign Butter has been in fair supply, and has brought 925. to 100 s., whilst Holstein only realizes 965. to 985., the quality being indifferent. Although the present high prices of Bacon have checked the consumption to some extent, the holders appear very confident that no ma. terial reduction will yet take place in prices ; the best sizeable qualities arc taken off steadily at 625. to 645. per Cat, landed, and a favourite shipper has realized even more. Foreign and English Cheese arc dull. Bladdered Lard has considerably improved in demand, and higher prices have been paid; Wa terford has sold at 78s. to 80s. per cwt., landed. COTTON TRADL-We have a very firm Market for all de scriptions of East India Cotton, and a good demand has been experienced, chiefly for exportation, and prices are 1-Bth to 1-4th per lb. higher than a month ago. TEA.—The East India Company's sale of Tea commenced this morning►, and dealers and speculators were eager buyers. Boheas which sold last sale at Is. lOid. to Is. lid. per lb. duty paid, sold this sale at 2s. 4id. a 2s. 44d., being od. per lb., higher ; Common Congous sold at sd. per lb. higher than last sale, the prices paid to-day being Is. id. a Is. 30. per lb. in bond, N ENV(' A S'l LE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.-Be, t.. 2. We had a large supply of \Vheat at this day's market from the farmers, but the arrivals from the coast continue very small, and the sale was brisk, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on the prices of this day se'nnight. Oats were in fair supply, and in'limited request, at our last quotations. In Rye we can note r.o change. Prime samples of Malt are more enquired after, but inferior descriptions continue exceedingly dull. In Barley, Beans, and Pease there is little passing. Flour is in more demand, and prices Is. per sack higher. nee. Wheat, Northumberland —s —s 4ls co .1 Noel 1k and Suflolk —s B I Berwick and Scotch ' — —s - Foreign Rye, Norf.lk and Suffolk Foreign —s. —5....... —s. —a. t.; Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suitislk... 28.. 28s Grinding and Feeding Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 'in, ;)Si leans, Small Tit a1i5....... —•— Tick Pease, White Iris 38s. . ... ---A, -S. -S. ---A .--8. ..-§. -.R. - Gray 'l3s 3tis Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 29.3. 3.1 s 293 303. ---- Feed .••• • • ...... 223 27s 27s —s. - °reign —s Flour (per sack) —s. —s 43s. 455. GLOLIC ESTER, SEPT. 2.—Although the weather has been wet no material alteration has occurred in prices. Grinding Barley in demand ; nothing doing in Malting ; fine Oats dearer ; other articles unaltered. The last acc-o-unts from Dublin state the market advancing, in consequence of the unfavourable weather, Yesterday the New Russian steam-vessel, the Cokhis, was cleared out of the City Canal at Blackwell, preparatory to her taking leave to-day of the country in which she was built. This fine ship was built in the yard of Messrs. Fearnall and Fletcher for the Russian Govern ment, and it is intended as an armed steamer to sail on the Black Sea, and she will be fitted up with three guns of large calibre, besides swivels and small arms. The Colchis is a very handsome craft, with a round stern, in length 165 feet over all, 158 from the fore part of the stem to the sternpost. The breadth between the paddles 24 feet ; breadth of paddles 20 feet. She is 455 tons builders' admeasurement, and it is to be fitted up with two engines of sixty horse power each, with machinery made by the Butterly Company at Blackwell, being the same power that is applied to the Gravesend packets the Star and Mercury. On Saturday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, a dreadful accident occurred in Bartholomew Fair to a young man, carpenter, who was engaged fixing some part o f the den where a fine leopard was confined. Observing the creature lying quiet, be put his hand through the iron bars towards its paws, when the animal flew it gtaetly at his hand, seized it in his claws , and t QcQ it i.a 4 frightful m a nn er before he could be released, Newtc+w° special session, on Saturday, Mr. Slytnan, the surgeon, put in a claim for compensation for the damage done to his house and property in copse oenco of his having voted for Mr. Corbet, at the Mont: gomery borough election. Proofs were put iq of the com plainant's windows being. almov, 411 hwiten, his walls, gates, fences, a!ld qut. : hut,se: being destroyed, and an nitl.q• T compensaiion was made for the sum of ON. and upwards, W ales Gazelfr .1 DURING LAST WEEK. Oats. nom. 1,4ii9 qrs. 9,400 iaelts I ,350