The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-11 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TIII DAY AT ONE tY: sank 3 per Cent. Red. ...... per Cont. Cons ..... .91% 3 , 4 per .. —1 Ditto Red New 3% per Cent.. 99%14 New 5 per -- Rink LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10. 1859 Jan. 5, 1800 14% Jan. 5, 1860 April 5, -- Jan. 5, 1870 — Oninium ..... —Pm-1 India :itenii..,...... .... Ditto Bonds 5O 51 pm, —.— South Sea Stock 113% Old Annuities es.* ***** ••••••••••• New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... - Exch. Bllla, £l,OOO 4B 50 pm. Ditto ...... .........500 4B 50 nm _ __ • • Ditto i iiiii 48 50 Pm• Ditto Conamercial..- ..... [m. Ditto Advertised 5O pm Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... India Stock for Acc0unt......... -- Consols for Account RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 105% Belgian Bonds ..... 109% Ditto Account.... Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. IPeruvian Bonds .........-.-.... Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonk/ 39 Ditto Account ......... 39!ik Ditto, :1 per 25U Prursian Bonds RU33I?-11 Ditto ...... Ditto Account ........ ........ Buenos Ayres Bonds ........... Dittn Account CT‘illian Bonds •—•"•.....•.•-• Ditto Account .....«.«....... Columbian 80nd5.................. Ditto Account .... Columbian Bonds, 1824. 2514 Ditto Spanish Bonds Ditto Account ..... Ditto Bonds, 1931. Ditto Acconnt 23%54 French, 5 per cent . .-- 4 per cent. -C. -- 3 per cent. • ..... —f. Exchange........... 25f. 50'. Dutch, '4, per cent. ..... 52% Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per rent. IO2N Ditto AC , OIIII I Ditto Account Dinish Bonds Ditto Account .......«......» Greek Bonds—. ..... •••••••••••••••• Ditto Bonds Ditto Account .••••••••••••••••• Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent... 20N Ditto Account .....«........... Ditto, 6 per cent. 25 3 i Ditto Acc0unt................ Neapohtan...... ..... •••••••••••••••• PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered (331. 10s. (Id Ditto Unregistered Brighton Railway Company. (Stevenson's) 5 London and Birmingham Railway Company 2O Ditto 54 Shares London and Southampton Railway Company 45 London and Croydon Railway Company 2O Manchester and Leeds Railway Company lO Manchester and Birmingham Railway 5 N rth Midland Railway Company l5 Colonial Bank Provincial Bank of Ireland 14!4U 241 4t134 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 9. 3 per Cent. Consols 91% ; brand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 89 5 .4 Ditte Reduced — I Ditto, 4 per cent Gig% 3% Per Cent. 5t0ck............... 9ilt4 ; Hibernian Rank ' 2214 thtto New, IMO 9 8 7.4 ;City of Dublin Steam Co. 10 7 3,1 3 , ,', per Cetat. Debentures.-- 91 1 ,8 National Insurance co :no 'S Rink Stock lqB4 City Debentures, 4 percent... 77% Royal Canal Stock. Grand Canal Steck.-- MAILS. Arrived. Due! I 0 Prazil ..... KneneeAyres 0 Cirthagena Da 0 2 Flanders 0 Arrived. Due.) Arrived. Due. 2 France ..... 0 U Listiel I 1 G'iern. &Jersey II 0 Malta ..... ........ U 0 Hamburg I) I 1 M: lie* U 1 Ifo!Lind 1 Jam-ilea 0 Leeward islan.i 0 I '2 Watcrford o MOH WATER AT LONDON BUDGE TO-NIDILRO W. 0 rainutac after 0. I Evening •29 ininutin air 0. • • MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. Non• ready, in 3 vols. pest Svo., STOKESHILL PLACE; or, THE MAN OF BUSINESS. Fty the Authoress of " Mrs. Armytage," " Mothers and Daugh ters," &c. " These volemes contain some of the most exquisite sketches wo have yet seen, even from the pen of Mrs. Gore."—Examiner. Henry C.Alsurn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *** Orders received by all Booksellers. In vols., post Bvo price 18s., 14R. VING'SNEW ROMANCE. " THE HUNTERS OF THE PRAIRIE; Or, THE HAWK CHIEF." IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. ;11,0 , publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPEn commenced this day at 15 minutes past Three o' Clock. ,tri,••,7,7•; , • , K a e • • Zfit LOND ON. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1837. The Hanoverian faction is singularly unfortunate in the agents whom it employs to advocate its interests with the public. The:;e simple scribes do the Tory cause infinite mischief, by not knowing how to distin guish between what is proper to be spoken out, and what ought not to be mooted. Oo Friday last the old damu that nods out her interminable twaddle from Shoe-lane, after long puzzling the remainder of that which might possibly have once been a species of brain, to find out a reason why the Tories should not be con s;.dered by the nation as true and accepted Reformers, comes to the conclusion that there is no such reason, and that " the country has much more to expect in the way of practical reform" from them than from their opponents. And how do our readers imagine does the Morning Herald advise its patrons to commence their career of " practical Reform," when they shall have reached the land of promise—that thrice happy land ove-flowing with jobs, and pensions, and patronage_ abounding in plunder of all sorts ? Why, the first great measure of Reform to be carried by the regene rated Tories is the Repeal of the Catholic Emancipa tion Act ! Nay, stare not reader ; this did Grand mamma on Friday say it is the bounden duty of the Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT PEEL to do the very first moment they step into office. Here are her words verbatim, literatim, et punctatim We think it is the bounden duty of the Duke of Wel lington in the one House, and of Sir Robert Peel in the other, as the authors of the Bill of 1829, which, without nbtaining any securities for the Protestant religion, admitted Roman Catholics to legislate for this Protestant State. We think it is the duty of the authors of that Bill, to which the empire owes its present embarrassments, to endeavour, as far as they possibly can, to mitigate the consequences of their own act—consequences, we admit, by them unfore seen, but of which they were forewarned by others and ourselves." This is an admirable beginning of " practical Re form." It cannot he followed up more appropriately than by the repeal of another Act, for which emanci pation paved the way—we mean the Reform Act. These two obstacles once disposed of, it will be all plain sailing for the Tory administration. But then how are the Tories to get in, in order to set their reforming machinery agoing ? Graudmamma has a recipe for this too. Every one knows, says she, that the measures which the MELBOURNE Adminis tration cannot pass would be carried triumphantly by the Tories, were they in power ; that is to say, the Tories are now opposing the measures of the Govern ment from purely factious motives—a fine compliment, truly, to the leaders of the party that Granny sup ports. Well, says she, never mind, " Let a Conser vative Administration be appointed." That, however, Granny, is sooner said than done. " Let it again propose its measures," &c. ; and if these measures are rejected, then let the Tory Government appeal to the country, and it will have a majority at the next elec tion. How very clever and cunning all this is ! " Get the Tories once in," exclaims the old crone, and bribery, intimidation, the Government screw, and other means equally honourable, will keep them there Granny has not, however, got them in yet. The first step is always something, and her " Let a Tory Administration be appointed," is a little different from actually placing the seals of office in the hands of Sir Sham-Reformer PEEL. Your let is nearly as great a peace-maker as your if. Much has been written lately about Ribbonmen and Ribbon conspiracies by the Orangemen and Tories. They have endeavoured to excite alarm amongst the weak and timorous in England, because they hare been desirous to draw off the attention of the thinking people from the shameful combinations and extensive nulpractices of the Tories and the clergy at the late elections—for the clergy ought, as a Corporation, to be ranked, according to their late conduct, at something beyond mere Tory. We would bring to the recollec tion of our readers that when the inquiry into the Orange Lodges was going on in a Committee of the House of Commons, Colonels PERCEVAL, VER NER, and others of the office-bearers of the Orange Institution, in their places in Parliament, asserted the existence of Ribbon Lodges, and, on being challenged to the proof, notice for the appointment of a Com mittee was put on the notice-boo!: by one of these officials, which was renewed from time to time. The Committee however was not pressed, simply we believe beeause the Orange faction had no proofs to allege, or grounds on which to rest their motion. We have also been informed, by one of the Select Committee on Orange Lodges, that when Mr. HUME obtained the Committee to enquire into the origin and state of Orange Lodges in Great Britain and the Colonies, Sir HARCOURT LEES wrote to him, recommending him to enquire into the origin and extent of Ribbonism in Ireland ; as he alleged Orange Lodges had been constituted to protect the Protestants against them. Mr. HUME immediately answered Sir H. LEES, in forming him that he did not believe in the existence of Ribbonism at that time, as alleged by the Orange men: but that if Sir HARCOURT, or any other per son, would send to Mr. HUME any alleged facts, that could lead by enquiry to the supposed existence of Ribbon institutions, or would send him the name of any witness, or the title of any document that would afford information relating to Sir HARCOURT'S charge, he would direct the attention of the Select Committee to that information ; and he pledged him self that the most scrutinizing enquiry should take place respecting them. This correspondence was pub lished at the time ; but neither Mr. HUME or any other Member of the Select Committee, received from Sir HARCOURT, or any other parson, any answer to Mr. HUME'S challenge, or any information whatever respecting the existence of Ribbonmen in Ireland. We believe that the cry is raised now for the same rea sons ; and that there is not the smallest foundation for the assertions of the Orange:nen, that Ribbon men exist in Ireland at' this time. There has been a sharp contest at Rotheram about a Church -rate, which ended, on Saturday last, in the defeat of the parson and his supporters. The majority against the rate was 102. At Bromsgrove, too, a similar conflict has termi nated in a similar manlier. There the ostensible object of dispute was the choice of Churchwar dens ; but the real question at issue was the Church-rate. The Churchwardens nominated by the Liberal party were chosen, in preference to those put in nominateo❑ by the Tory party, after a severe struggle, in which all the practices to which the Tories resort, were unscrupulously employed. The numbers for the Liberal Candidates were respec tively 945, 915 ; and for the Tory ones 381, 372. Tilemajority was therefore immense, and Church- Rates are virtually abolished in the parish of Banns- grove. It gives us sincere pleasure to record this triumphant progress of Church-rate agitation. There is no ques tion which seems to touch the minds of the English people more nearly than the abolition of a tax, com bining as this Church-rate does, civil injustice with re ligious oppression —•emptying the pocket on the one hand, and trampl►ng on the conscience on the other. In a contest such as that which the priesthood has had the folly to commence with the people about the pay ment of an impost which is surrounded with more of the elements of unpopularity than perhaps any other that can be named, the priests must be worsted. It is ut terly impossible that they should gain their point; and the longer and more obstinately they persist m their pre sent vexatious course of opposition to the popular will, the more bitter will be the fruits, the more disastrous the results to them as an ecclesiastical body. They will assuredly find that having " sown the wind," they must be content to " reap the whirlwind." Were the English Priesthood capahie of justly ap preciating the position which they occupy in the com munity, their very first endeavour would b e to a v o id every thing like a public examination and discus sion of what they call their privileges, which are in fact nothing but encroachments made surreptitiously upon the rights of the people. By yielding with a good grace that which they will be compelled by a su perior powei to relinquish, they might conciliate re spect ; they might disarm that resentment which never fails to rouse itself against the defence of iniquity— more especially when the defenders put forth claims to greater sanctity than belongs to other men ; and the effect of this wise and temperate course upon the minds of men would be—we do not say a permanent adherence to a S:ate religion ; that is out of the question--but certainly a stronger disinclination, on the part of the members of the Church to separate themselves from the Ministry of men who exhibited so much of the influence of Christian principle in their conduct; and also greater forbearance, both in speech and action, on the part of those who dissent from the Church. In short, the foundation of that sufferance by which alone the establishment exists would be much less likely to be called in question, not to say rudely broken in upon, by men of all persuasions. But what a different state of things does the country exhibit ? Everywhere there is a cry against the par sons. The ambition, the worldliness, the unspiritual character of the parsons, are everywhere the theme of reprobation. And though last, not least, their hatred of liberty, and every thing liberal, has alienated from theta the affections —or, to speak more correctly—has procured for them the dislike of the great masses of the community. If they were unpopular before by their resistance to the abolition of Church -rates, they are much more so now, by the active part which they have taken against the people in the late elections. The Tories have had a zealous and energetic agent in almost every parish in England, Wales, and Scotland, beating up for recruits, and forwarding the cause by every means in his power. Can the people ever forget this ? Never. Whenever a legislative stumbling-block is thrown in the way of the Ballot or any other popular measure, the people will remember that the parsons had a principal hand in occasioning their disap pointment. The conduct of Mr. ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE at the late general election, and since that time, has attracted the attention of the public in no ordinary de gree. Besides the letters that have been published re lative to this gentleman's electioneering manoeuvres, we have for the last fortnight been daily in the habit of receiving various communications on the same subject to which, hitherto, we have made no reference. Mr. SPOTTISWOODB'S bitter hostility to the Whig Go vernment has been so little disguised as to be no secret to his friends, Whig or Tory ; in fact, it has been long known to everbody but its objects—her MA JESTY'S Ministers, who persisted in spite of the re monstrances of their friends in continuing to allow Mr. SPOTTISWOODE a. monopoly in the advantages of Parliamentary printer, of which three several Select Committees of the House of Commons had unani mously recommended the discontinuance. Such con duct we consider reprehensible under any circum stances not directly submitted to, and approved of, by the House of Commons ; btlt in the case of Mr. SPOTTISWOODE, it would be objectionable in the ex treme if Ministers were at all aware of the line of conduct which he intended f:0 pursue with regard to them. The Whig Governmarit has undoubtedly made a large reduction in the prices Ito be paid by the Govern ment and by the public, for .Acts of Parliament, and several thousand pounds have been thereby yearly taken out of his pocket. But it is a. severe loss to the na tion, a of t and contraryiu printing o all soand principles, that the privilege Acts of Parliament should be con tinued to Mr. SPOTTISWOO DE as a monopoly by which he annually gains many - thousands of pounds. In 1830, before the Tories left office, Mr. GOUL BURN and the Tory Ministers, renewed the patent to Mr. SPOTTISWOODE for 3 0 years—a scandalous ex ercise of that discretion ve: d in Ministers—because depriving the nation of the k ?s +wledge of the proceedings of Parliament, by keeping high the pries of Liie There is no wonder that Mr. SPOTTISWOODE should have exerted himself, as it is well known that he did, as if his life depended on the issue of the con test, to exclude Mr. HUME from Middlesex—as it was by that Mr. HUME that the exposure of the shameful jobbing of the Tories in the case of Mr. SPOTTIS WOODE was made. Mr. HUME was Chairman of three Committees on printing Acts of Parliament and Parliamentary Papers, and the evidence and statements brought before those Committees prove how scanda lously the public have been plundered by this same Mr. ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE and his predeces sors in the official printing department; It appears by that evidence that Mr. SPOTTISWOODE having the monopoly, had for many years delivered 5,000 copies of the Acts of each Session for the use of Magistrates, Judges, and other official men, as or dered for distribution by the House of Commons in 1803, at a charge of from twopence-halfpenny to fourpence per sheet of four sides, according to the sizes; whilst, by the evidence of Mr. CHILDS, of Bungay, and other printers, it was clearly proved that the cost price of those Acts was about one halfpenny per sheet on the average. Some Acts only cost one farthing per sheet ; and yet the Government, and every person re quiring to purchase an Act of Parliament, had to pay these very enormous charges as a profit to Mr. SPOTTISWOODE. When the Treasury had aseers tained the accuracy of the statement of the Com mons Committee, by the inquiry of Lord Nu- GENT and another Lord of the Treasury, they, by an angement. with Mr. SPOTTISWOODE, • reduced the charge of Acts for the use of Government to three halfpence, and to the public to two pence per sheet, being one-half only of the former charge ; and at those prices for the three past years the public have been supplied. For that reduction we know that the Government and the public are indebted entirely to Mr.. II umE's exertions ; and fur those good services to the public Mr. SPOTTISWOODE re warded Mr. H UME, by the expenditure of money and labour to exclude him from Middlesex. We will at a future time give the proofs of all this, and of much more of the shameful jobbing of the Tories in favour of Mr. SPOTTISWOODE and his predecessors. We are only anxious to state a few explanatory facts at this time, when the public mind is directed to the circum stance, that Mr. SPOTTISWOODE is the Chairman of the London Committee to raise subscriptions, avowedly to oppose the returns of every Liberal Member of the new Parliament. It is only gratitude on the part of Mr. SPOTTISWOODE thus to work and pay. for his benefactors--ahe Tories— and if he subscribe 1,0001. vearle, that will not be one-tithe of his share of the plunder received from the monopoly of printing an nually all Parliamentary Papers. To the Whigs we sincerely say it is a disgrace to allow such waste of public money, and to sanction, as they do, a monopoly of all printing which Mr.SeoT TrswooDE has so long enjoyed. It is notorious that STRACHAN, the predecessor of Mr. SPOTTISWOODE, came to London almost pennyless, and that he died, leaving property he had accumulated as KING'S Printer, to the value of nearly one million sterling. But, as a small return for the large income the KING'S Printer derived from the public Patent, the Tory Ministry always re quired him to sit in Parliament, and to vote always with the Ministry—the seat being always purchased and paid for by Mr. STRACHAN for that purpose. What has been the case with Mr. SPOTTISWOODE ? He has opposed the Whig Administration by his votes as long as he was allowed to keep his seat, and until he was turned out as a Government contractor; and ever since that time the Reform Administration, and the cause of Reform, have not had a more active opponent. Men of common understanding will wonder that the Whigs should show such partiality and favour to Mr. SPOTTISWOODE as to continue him in the re ceipt of so many thousands a-year, which he derives from his monopoly. And if we did not see that Lord MELBOURNE, as well as Lord GREY, can keep in office their strong opponents, Lord HILL and Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, we would consider such a pro ceeding in any other set of men towards Mr. SPOTTIS WOODE, their bitterest enemy, as a proof of insanity. But so it is. The sincere and honest Reformers who exert themselves to keep out the Tories, and to give to the Whigs every support possible, have the hourly mortification of witnessing Lord MELBOURNE, Lord GLENELG, Mr. SPRING RICE, and the other heads of the several departments of the Government, heaping riches and favours, and Government employments, on their bitterest enemies ; whilst they look with marked disrespect, and often, with utter neglect, on those Re formers who have risked every thing to support them and the cause of Reform. The conduct of Mr. SPOTTISWOODE towards Reformers, and the special favour he constantly receives at the Treasury, have called forth these observations on the mismanage ment (not to call it by the proper title of culpable conduct), of her Majesty's Ministers. We have been among the most active supporters of the present administration, as we view with horror the prospect of a Tory Government in the present state of Ireland ; and we consider ourselves warranted in thus candidly telling Lord MELBOURNE and his colleagues what are the opinions of their best friends. It may be said that as Mr. SPOTTISWOODE has a patent for printing acts of Parliament, the Treasury cannot take it away from him. But, there is a clause in that patent which gives power to the Treasury to fix whatever price they choose him to charge for the Acts to be sold to Governmen t and the public ; and, as the evidence taken before the House of Commons Committee and their own Com mission, states that price to be two farthings per sheet, there is no reason why they should not reduce the price below six and ten farthings, the price he is, we think, authorized to charge. We copy from a second edition of the Morning Post, the following account of a dreadful hurricane in the West Indies : " FALMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Accounts have been received by the Spey packet, arrived here this morning from St. Thomas's, which she left on the Bth August, of a most violent hurricane or tornado having visited the West India Islands, and which had caused a vast and unprecedented loss of property, both afloat and on shore. At Barbadoes it appeared on the 26th of July, and at Antigua, St. Kitt's, and St. Thomas's on the 2d of August, and at the whole of those islands the immense destruction of shipping is be yond precedent ; at the former and latter no less than 69 or 70 sail were driven on shore with their valuable cargoes, and most of them totally lost. At St. Thomas's the fort was knocked to pieces, and the guns nearly all dislodged." Madrid Journals to the evening of the 2d instant inclusive have been received. ESPARTERO resigned the War Ministry on the 28th ult., and on the 30th the REGENT issued a Royal Decree, accepting his resignation, and appointing General EVA RISTE SAN MIGUEL his successor in the Cabinet. ESPA RTERO, in a despatch addressed to the QUEEN, states that the command of the united armies would require all his attention, and that therefore he could not devote any part of his time to the business of the Government. He has likewise published a letter in the Journals, in which he attempts to throw the whole blame of the late Ministerial revolution on MENDIZABA L, who neglected to supply the pecuniary wants of the arinv. We believe it will be generally admitted that MEN DIZABA L did more to raise funds for the use of the army than any other man in Spain w ou ld or cou ld have done under similar circumstances ; but whether so much be conceded or refused, we are quite certain that had ESPA RTERO'S talents as a warrior been equal to those displayed by iTjr.l , 4 orzAii:o., as a finc,n cier, Spain would not now be cursed by the presence of the Pretender, nor exposed to the outrages corn mitted by his partizans. The execution of CABRERA by order of Don CAR LOS is repeated in all the accounts received from the North of Spain. He is reported to have mortally wounded VILLAREAL, in a rencountre before at tempting to make his escape, which he had nearly effected when overtaken by his Cailist pursuers. The whole affair may, however, turn out to be only a fabrication. The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Sa turday have been received. In the journals of Friday appears a despatch from Lisbon, stating that the Queen of PORTUGAL had been safely delivered of a son, and that SALDANITA had entered the capital in triumph. This dispatch the papers of Saturday de nounce as an impudent fabrication, invented and circu lated by some scoundrally stock-jobber. _ . _ . The French Government had received the following telegraphic communications from Spain:— _ _ _ " PERPIGNAN, SEPT. 4, gvenin g. —The Baron de Meer arrived at Figuieras, on the 31st ult., to punish the muti livers in the artillery, and took his departure on the 3d for Girona, with his column." " BAYONNE, SEPT. 6, Two o'clock. The situation of Pampeluna remained unchanged on the 3d. A movement took place on the Ist at Lumbier, but without any disorder. Espartero arrived at Daroca, on the Ist, and joined Oraa in puriuing the enemy in the direction of Calamocha. 110 has resigned his appointment of Minister of War, and has been replaced by General San Miguel. The Marquis de Las Amerillas has arrived here on his way from Madrid to Paris." General PENA, the new military Governor of Pain peluna, issued a decree on the 31st, commanding that any person uttering cries against the QUEEN or Con stitution should be instantly shot. There appeared no occasion for such extreme rigour, as the town was then tranquil. There is no domestic news of any interest in the Paris Papers. The Chambers are to be dissolved. An election now will he as favourable to the Court as the KING can possibly desire. The following extracts are from the Papers : A letter from St. Sebastian, of Aug. 81 , says— " On the 28th there was a disturbance at Oyarzun ; the company of Chasseurs of Chapelgories were going to assas sinate the captain ; but General Jauregny put on the dress of a peasant, to go to that town, and to restore order. Scare soldiers demanded their pay, and threatened him. He promised to give it them, and returned to St. Sebastian. " Symptoms of disturbances begin to appear at St. Sebas tian. The troops demand their pay, and threaten the Governor, if their demand is not complied with. " On the 29th, some troops of the line of Hernani ad vanced to Orio, in which there was the Ist battalion of Guipuscoa ; it was dislodged, with a great loss in killed and wounded. Six prisoners, one of whom was a captain, were taken. The troops had only four killed and fifteen wounded ; among the latter was a captain of the English Legion. The village was plundered by the Queen's troops, and sonic houses burnt. In the evenin they returned to their cantonments. " —Sentinelle des Pyrennees. This Journal speaks of some disturbances which have taken place at Logrono, but which were of little impor tance —Commerce. YrtENcli FUNDS.—PAats, Serf. 8. Five per Cents., 108 f. 3... c. Four per Cents., IOOL Inc. i hree per Cents., 791 95c. 2nc. flank Actions, 2,11(11 fiente de Naples, 97f Roman Five per Cents., 101 10: , "j, 101. Spanish Actives, 2i 2.;74 Spanish Passives, 474,. Bel;dais Loan, Five per Cents, 104lii. Brussels Society, 1,672 f. Belgian Bank, 1,41 J. Lec. Portuguese loan, Threa per Cents, 26% 26 26 11 ,61 A. I,l7.ytian Loan, 3:;71 50c. 37`f. E7CDANUF ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 42 1 ,',c.; money, 251. 40c Tara. inowths. paper, 25f. '27V. money, 25r. 25c —Court Authentivue. FRENCH Ft/NOS.—Nets, SEm 9. Five per Cents., 10611 40c. 35c. .r-e. hree per Cents. 791 20c 25c 3.7. c. 4Pc. Bank Actions, 2,44 , 1 Rente de Naples, 97f. •jle. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 Ico%. Spanish Actives, Cl '24 Spanish Passives, 4545, Bruzsels Society, 1,675 f. Belgian Bank, 1,4501. Portuguese Three per Cents. 26 l 8 26. EXCHANGE ON LON.ON. One month, paper, 25f 41i c. money, 251. 40c. three months, paper, 251. 27-4 c. ; money, 251. 25c. Auil/enticue. LAST PRIt7ES. Fivx. per Cents., 1011 [Sc.n Three per Cents. 791 45c. Bank Actions, tt,44of. Roman Five per Cents , 110%. Belgian Bank, 1,4501 Portuguese Three per Cents, Spanish Actives, 21 , i. Spanish Passives 434. Brussels and German Papers have been received, but they contain nothing to which can attach the idea of news. The Hanover squabble is not over, but the discussions about it are no longer worth being listened to. From Italy the advices received are rather favour able. The Papal Government had issued a decree, threatening with death whosoever would delude the people by circulating falsehoods respecting the deaths from cholera having been brought about by poison, which had occasioned riots, in which lives were lost. BELGIAN I. UNDS—BriusseLs, SEPT. 9. Actual Debt, 2ki per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent Loan of Thirty Millions 92% Loan of Citv, 1832, 4 per Cent 99% Society of Commerce, 4'.Q per Cent 139 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O —Brussels Papers, Sept. 10. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SEPT. 1. Five per Cents. Mutalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1370}4 —Allgemeine Zeitsng, Sept. 6. The Duke of Richmond is entertaining a party of distinguished sportsmen at Gordon Castle. Miss Turpin has concluded a successful engage ment at Baltimore. Her singing and acting are spoken of by the critics in terms of unqualified admiration. At her benefit, in which she appeared in the part of Amina (the Somnambulist), a wreath of roses was thrown from the dress circle of boxes, and placed on her head amidst the tumultu ous applause of the audience. The cholera has broken out at Avignon, but only a few cases have hitheto occurred. At Pourrieres2s deaths from cholera took place in one day. The cholera has broken out at Prague suddenly. We have the authority of Sir John Campbell for stating it to be the intention of Government to move, as soon as Parliament meets, for the re-appointment of the Committee on the subject of negro apprenticeship. Ou Saturday morning another of the sufferers by the late accident at the British Museum, named William Skeen, expired at the Hospital in Gower-street. He has left a widow and several young children, who were en tirely dependent on his labour for their maintenance. Lord and Lady Stanley have arrived at Gordon Castle on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, from Dunrobin Castle, where the Noble Lord and his Lady have been visiting the Duchess Countess of Sutherland. LATE STORMS.--On Thursday Cornwall was vi sited with a fearful storm, which was attended with fatal consequences in several places. At Camborne the electric fluid struck the house of a man named Webster, at Tres witham Downs, and killed his wife, to whom he bad only been married a fortnight. Two miners at work in the South Roskear mine, 556 feet below the ground, were knocked down by the lightning and dangerously injured. Several barns and ricks were set on fire, and great damage had been done to farming stock throughout the country. After the thunder and lightning had subsided a violent and destruc tive hail-storm commenced, the hailstones being upwards of half a pound each. Lieut. Holman, R.N., the celebrated blind traveller, is now on a visit to his relatives in Exeter. The following is a literal copy of the address of a letter that passed through the post-office at Gatehouse-of- Fleet some time ago, and reached its destination :—" To James Dogherty, in the County Donegal, care of the Mach rafell post-office, to come to me at Cardoness wood, near Gatehouse-of-Fleet—Stop !if you'll call at Molly M'lntyre's in Buck-street, you'll find me more ready." The officers of Excise on Saturday made an exten sive seizure on the premises of Mr. T. Smith, a person ca rrying on business as a tailor, at 8, Webbs'-lane, Ham mersmith. On the officers obtaining admission they found in one of the lower rooms a still capable in a few hours of distilling several hundred gallons of spirits, in full operation. There was also every utensil requisite for carrying on an extensive business, which, with 100 gallons of unrectified s pirit, were seized. S m i t h was conveyed b e f ore t h e Ma gistrates at Kensington, and fined 30/., which was imme diately paid by a fashionably d resse d f ema l e , said to be his w ire The still and everything connected with it were de clared forfeited to the Crown. Count and Countess Daniskiold have arrived at Copenhagen on a visit to th e Ki ng o f Denmark. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.). Letters and papers have been received this mornin g from almost every part of the world, viz., from the East and West Indies, from Mexico, from France, Holland, and Flanders, from the United States of America, and other places. The news is not of any particular importance, and had but little effect on the markets. The markets of Jamaica present little worthy of notice. At Kingston, Flour and other Provisions wore scarce, and rather dearer, but arrivals at Montego-Bay were numerous, and therefore provisions were expected to be more abundant. The Sugar market was steady, and Coffee sold without al teration. Rum was in request ; a parcel sold at 6s. 4d., equal to about 4s. 10d. per gallon. No demand for Pimento, and Rice scarce. The Antigua Papers state that a hurricane had been expe rienced there, IN hich had destroyed much produce ; and our merchants here intend to keep back their produce from the market. Accounts from Antwerp state that large transactions had taken place in Refined Sugar, and Raw Sugar was also in much de mand. 900 boxes Siams had been sold at 9i, and 160 cases White Havannah at 18 ; 69 cases White Pernams at 10. Rice was much in demand, and Cotton was sought after. Coffee was also much inquired for, and but little at market ; 400 bags ordinary Brazil sold at 24 to 26 cents. The arrivals at Liverpool and the outports are numerous, and several merchant vessels are in the Downs, and may be expected shortly in the River. The vessels arc principally from the \Vest Indies, the Baltic, and the Brazils. The importation list of the port of London is a short one only one vessel from Jamaica, with 600 hogsheads, &c. 01 sugar, and 250 puncheons of rum ; another vessel from Ham• burg ; one vessel with 3,000 casks of Dutch butter, tallow ; wheat, flour, and other articles. TEA.—There was a strong muster of Town and Country dealers at the Merchants' Sale to-day, and prices advertised 3d. to 4d. advance on the previous Merchants' Sale, which is on a par with the late rise of the Company's Sale. Orange Pekoe, sold at Is. Bd. ; Flowery Pekoe 3s. 9d. to 45. ; good Hysons 21. 10d. per lb. Rice continues to be enquired after for exportation. Tallow is still in demand at:4os. per lb. ; the stock is 3,000 casks less than at the corresponding period last year. COTTON Woos- —Notwithstanding a less active Liverpool Market in London, a good deal of enquiry has been made, and holders require a further advance. PROVISION TRADE.—The cargo of Dutch Butter will come to a good market, and no doubt 102 s. to 104 s. will be readily paid for fine. Irich Butter is more in demand, prices unal tered. Bacon of prime quality still in demand, at 635. to 655. per cwt. Lard in demand at 78s. to 80s. per cwt. the best, and 725. to 745. for other descriptious. Beef and Pork more in demand ; the latter article scarce. The public sales this week are not numerous, and consist of Tea, Wool, Sugar, Spices, Saltpetre, Indigo, Hides, Skins, and other goods. INteoo.—The accounts from Madras state the quantity of Imlig - o 105,000 maunds. Rain was very much wanted. The markets on the Continent for Colonial produce are following the impulse received from here, and several im portant articles are held generally for higher rates ; amongst which we have to report Coffee. The favourable result of the extensive sales at Amsterdam and Rotterdam, consisting of 350,000 bags Java and 21,000 ditto Sumatra Coffee have. given a firmness to the other Continental markets (from which accounts have reached us), and everywhere is an advance on former rates demanded, and in most instances paid. The stocks are generally !l i ght, and the finer descript:ons rather scarce. At Antwerp, Brazil was in demand, and a half to one cents. advance paid. The late importations of specie to Europe, of which a con siderable part has found its way to Paris, have caused the premium on gold to recede ; but very little business is doing, and quantities said to be obtained even lower if wanted. So much for the information of the Bank of England. The ac counts fl'om Portugal describe trade at a stand, principally the import branches. English manufactures go off slowly, as few purchases from the interior are seen at Oporto or Lisbon; and it is,feared that that the political disturbances will materially affect the fall trade. The cholera continuing to spread its ravages in Italy, causes naturally the communications to be interrupted ; and in conse quence thereof the import trade is generally dull ; but the scarcity of the home produce, occasioned through the dimi• nished supply, causes holders to ask higher prices, and there is very general complaints are, from thejtalian sea-ports of the difficulty of executing orders for England and the North of Europe, as the prices paid in these latter markets are so low that they do not allow of purchases being made on the current terms. The late rise in Oil is maintained, and a further rise anticipated. The markets for Seed Oil, at:Lisle, Dunkirk, Arras, and other French and Belgian places, are on the advance, in con sequence of the accounts from Marseilles reporting tile price of Soap to have advanced. We have received accounts from the autumnal fair ( Messe) at Frankfort-on.the-Maine. The supply of manufactured goods from the whole commercial league of Germany (now comprising a population of fully 26,000,000 inhabitants) is represented to be very large ; but as the demand, up to our accounts, Sept. 4, had proved unequal, business ruled rather dull ; it was, however, hoped that a material alteration for the better would take place before the close of the fair, which lasts three weeks, as the dulness seemed to consist more in a holding back than actual want of buyers. Little English manufactured goods are stated to be at the fair, and it. is said that the houses dealing in these articles, through the expe rience of the decreasing trade for every succeeding year, and unable to compete with the German manufactures at the ex isting high duties, have this year considerably curtailed their large customary stocks. THE MARKETS---(THIS DAY., CORN E CHANGE. There were good arrivals last week of most descriptions of Grain, and a considerable quantity of Flour. The trade fluctuated again during the week according to the weather. This morning there has been a small fresh supply of every kind of Corn ; but the weather being fine, there was not much dis position to purchase. The best parcels of old Wheat being few, were readily sold at last Monday's prices, but the new were chiefly of middling and inferior quality, and such, with middling parcels of old, may be reported full 2s. per qr. cheaper. Barley maintains last quotations. Beans remain as formerly stated. Peas were scarce, and sold fully at last Monday's rates. Good dry Oats support last Monday's terms, and inferior Irish being plentiful, are is. per qr. lower. There is a moderate trade for Flour at last quotations. New Rape Seed is cheaper. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) àsi 63s Beans, Small (new) 379.405. --9-White (01d)........60s 68s —Red 1837) 44s. 48s. Tick (new) 32s 345. Fine 503. .... 545. (old) 369.:)84, ._.. - Superfine 583 60s. -White (1837) 465. 545. Fine s6s. fills. Superfine 625. 633. -Foreign free 50s 70s. Rye 325. 365. Barley 0 49. 265. -. Grinding 26s 28s. - Malting 303.335. Malt 465. 545. ---- Fine New 565. 58s. Pease, Grey, New 3es. 383. - Maple New . ?Ss 403. - White 365. 353. - Boilers 383 40, - Harrow (new) 365. :Bs. --- (odd) ...... 408. 426. Brank 346 3S s. Oats, Feed New 225. 265, - Poland New 235.'25. - Pot atoe 28,,•.30. New 263.23 3. - Scotch 20.324. --- Irish 18s. Flour Town per sack) 50, 55 Seconds 45 4ti 3. - North Country 42s 44 t Bran J 10 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Is, 19T4 ARRIVALS OF Wheat. English I 5,130 qrs. Irish - Foreign 1 13,920 GRAIN I LONDON Barley. 1,607 qrs. 1,676 SAIITHFIEL This day's supply was very gooc alteration from the prices last quol DURING LAST WEEK. Oats. FI war. 1,950 qrs. 8,230 sack, 19,280 10,640 MARKET d, and the sale was dull at little ,ted : PRICES PEE STONE OF ttiLE. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. el. s. d. to so.). Inferior Beasts... Second quality ditto 2lO 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 8 4 0 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 11) Coarse-weolled ditto-- 4 2 4 4 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 'I 6 4 0 crime small ditto ... ...... 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers ...... ..... 4 6 410 3 , ickling Calves ,each`...l6 0 32 0 Quarter old Pig , each, 12 0 20 0 Lamb 4s Od. to 4s. 3d. SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pits 3,123 20,220 I 136 332 About 60 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 650 up the other northern roads; about 400 (inelq/ling Irish) from the western and midland districts : about 100 from Norfolk, Suffhlk, Essex, and Cain bridgeshire ; about 80 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remah;Ce, flora the marshes, die. in the neighbourhood of London. .DENfIALL MARKETS, by the Carcass. 8 Mutton, inferior 0 2 prime 4 Pork, large 8 -small Od. to 4s. Bd. NE\VOATE AND LEA At per stone, S. d.tos d Beef, inferior 3 6 3 - middling _... 3ld 4 ----- prime large - prime sma►l 4 2 4 Veal Lamb d to s. d. 3 8 310 310 4 0 42 4 4 3" 8 4 4 4 - 6 410 NEWCASTLE-UPON.TYNE CORN MARKET.—Seat. 9. We had a good supply o f Wh ea t f rom th e gro w e rs to-day, which, added to a fair arrival coastways and a continuance of fine weather, caused the trade to rule dull at a decline of about Is. per quarter on the price of last Saturday. The supply of Oats was moderate, and the whole met a slow sale at our quotations. Malt of prime quality was in fair request at late prices, but inferior samples were quite neglected. In Barley there is little passing. Rye, Beans, and Pease, re main without change. Flour was in moderate request to-day at our quotations, though in the course of the week choice samples of Norfolk and Suffolk hous eholds would have brought 455. per sack. New. Ul'. Wheat, Northumkerland ............... —s. —s s. 59 .1 43 Norfolk and Suffolk ............. —s sss. :IS , . Berwick and Scotch. .............. —s. - Foreign. ............................... 374 —S. —s. .33 —s. --s. —S. — s. Rye, Norfolk and Stittolk ............... ~ Foreign ................................... Barley, Malting, Norfol k and Sittflolk... 26 , 295 --3. G r i n ding and Feeding ......... 21s. 5Ss -a Malt, Norfolk and Su llblk ....... 50s . — s. _ e. ..... Beans, Small .................................. 395. ................................... 38 , g. _ s. 355...„ 2 . tls. 3 1 3 298. 30s Pease, Gray ..................................... 33s 3tis Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe Feed 22s 27s 276 —s: I : 4 k• r "1. Foreign Fl o ur (per sack) —S. q 43s. 458. Sir John Sehright says that he once took a partridge with a sparrowhawk of his own breaking ten days after he had been taken wild from a wood. These hawks, he adds, must be kept in high condition, and cannot fly when there is the least wind ; they are, upon the whole, more difficult to manage than stronger birds. The flight of the sparrow hawk is rapid for a short distance ; he will take partridges at the beginning of the season, and is the best of all the hawks for landrails. LLOY.irN ti I)A Y./ DEAL, SEPT. 10.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Julia, Hod' net, from St. Kitt's ; Barbara, Gordon, from Tobago ; Ade liza, Grey, from Sierra Leone ; Industry, from ditto; 574, Elder, from Quebec ; and Ulysses, from ditto. SHEEttNicss.—Arrived the Victory, Peter, from Riga. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Wilhelm, from Co penhagen, leaky, bound to Lisbon ; arid Cakenirria, Homan, from Jamaica. _ DOVER, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Triton, Miller, from New York ; and Louisa Carolina, from Cadiz. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10. —Wind N. N. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship the Andromache, from Trincomalee; his Ma jesty's ship Charybdis, from Sierra Leone; March, Ri c her,- son, from St. Petersburgh. Off p ort , t h e Hopewell, Par nell, from Jamaica ; and Westmin s t er , M ore , f rom New York . COWES, SEPT. 10.—Arrived th e P ursu it, Al exa nder, from Rio Janeiro ; and Abeona, from New Orleans. TORBAY.—Arrived the Speculation, from Archangel. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind S. W.— Arrived the Sir Francis Head, from Miramichi. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 9. —Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the Sea-, gul packet, from Vera Cruz, sailed July 1, T a mpico, 8, aa'! Havannah, 28 ; Spey packet, from the West Indies, sailed from St. Thomas's, Bth ult. ; Jane, Sherriffs, from Hondu ras ; Columbine, Brazon, from Aux Cayes ; Forrester, Jor dison, from Boston ; Fulmer, Armstrong, from Kurtch ; and Margaret, Wake, from ditto. Off Port, the London, from .Jamaica ; and D'Ouvterquo, from Honduras. JERSEY, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Harriet, Bacchus, from Sierra Leone; and Pomona, from Dantzig. BRISTOL, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Lavinia, Escott, Knools, and North Briton, Sutherland, from Jamaica ; Ab" botsford, Hicks, from Quebec; and Columbus, from St. John's, New Brunswick. NEWPORT, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the William Backer, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick. MILFORD, SPRT. 9.—Arrived the Highland Lad, Bells, from Smyrna. DUBLIN, SEPT. 8. —Arrived the Monarch, Brown, from St. Lucia ; Catherine, Mitchell, from Gibraltar; Mary' James, from London ; and William Fawcitt, —, from London. WATERFORD, SEPT. S.—Arrived the Confidence, Angel , from London ; Clonmel (steamer), from London ; Liberator, Angel, from Quebec ; and Pandora, —, from Quebec. CORK, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Eliza, Kelleck, from Domingo ' • Sir P. Maitland, —, from Halifax ; Hilrae' Astrope, feom Smyrna; Minerva, Riefler, from Leghorn and Duudee Merchant, —, from Leghorn. The Bob Logic, St. John's, from New Brunswick to Cork was wrecked on Sable Island on the sth July ; crew and grea t part of the cargo saved. The Pitscottie, Ogilvie, from London; Schwartz, Boults, Elizabeth, Scott, Sarah, Trotman, and Corsair, Irving, froth Liverpool; Harmony, Murdock, and Pacific, M'Kellar, for Greenock ; Amulet, Ryder, from Alexandria ; Elizabeth, Lovett, and Sir John Moore, from St. Andrews, New Bruns ,vick ; Jane Colck, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; N r4 Y e ' T Sir H. from Demerara ; Ja ne t, P ru dd en , f rom N ass au; ` l. H. Warde, from Berbice ; Amelia, Cox, from St. Lucia' Gleaner, Dodd, from Antigua ; Messenger, M'Carthy, fro nt Trinidad ; Fortitude, Best, from Tobago; Jean Camille, front Guadaloupe ; Dame Wilson Barrington, Tickler (mail -boat ), and his Majesty's steamer Alban, were s t ran d e d at Barbadeea during a hurricane, or, the 26th J u ly. Of Beachy Head, the J ames , f rom P ernam b uco . The Montrose, bound to Liv e rp oo l, was tota ll y wrecked at Antigua, during a hurricane on the 2d ult.---crew saved. The Governor Stewart, Drogher, was driven on shore at St. Lucie, during a gale on the 26th of July. The Jane, of St. John's, New Brunswick, was driven ell shore at Tortola, during a hurricane, on the 2d ult. The Julius, Moffat, and Michael, for London, were driven on shore at St. Kitt's, during a hurricane, on the 2d ult., and the former totally wrecked. The Nord Risum, Mohibattes, Alfred Pesbar, were sunk at St. Thomas's, on the 2d ult. The Bonny Mere, Tanerey, Orana, Schoemacka, Susanna' Pryol, Griton, honey, Vigilant, Menvirs, Emilie Constan ce : Smith, Anna Celestina, and Cordero, were driven on shore a! St. Thomas's, and the two latt er vesse l s tota ll y l ost , vv ith se" veral American vessels, and Danish, Spanish, French, Dutche and other schooners. TTIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T 11< ELITE 0' CL 0 We have ived New York papers, five days later, to t"- 22d August, from which we extract the following : , h .‘ BANK STATEMENT._From the Bank s t a t emen t up to ed Ist August, we learn that our city banks have dirnitdi be . their loans i n J u ly 623,997 d o ll ars, increased the i r specie 48,337 dollars, their circulation 486,216 dollars, and th en. deposits 552,572 dollars; that they have in the meantim e gathered in, an d sea l e d up f or t h e redemption, one an d a ball millions of county bank notes, bearing interest at 6 per cen t ' " FAMINa AT AUX CATES.—We have been favoured ( 5 x7 9 the Balt:marc American), with the perusal of letters froa:, Aux Cayes t o th e 18th J u l y, f rom which we learn t h a t tb inhabitants were suffering severely from want of provision 9; and had been re d uce d a l most to a state o f starvat i on, an d th people were almost driven to despair. Accounts from Bagota, of the 20th June, state that at th at period peace and tranquillity p reva il e d in that republic. T he convention with Venezu e l a , as t o th e sett l ement of the clain'f-, as well for the payment of th e f ore i gn an d d omestic debt, ‘l2ls been ratified by the Congress of the three republics. We have received Montreal Papers to the 17th Augus t ' and Quebec to the 15th August. The Montreal Papers stat e that his Excellency has dismissed the following p er sons froth her Majesty's service : Lieutenant and Adjutant Provost, Captain J. B. Bourgette• and Captain Pierre Dufour, for disobedience. The followia i g Magistrates have a l so b een di sc h arge d :— J aco b Hotchkiss, Luttin, and Mason. Of the propriety of 1 ts Excellency's conduct their cannot be the least doubt, even in the minds of the persons dismissed. The Markets at Quebec are high, owing to the 1 0 ° 1 °I ; shipping and strangers ; but inconv en i ence i s f e lt for want ° f a sufficient metallic currency. The Jamaica Mail has arrived by th e S pey , w hi c h sal'led oa ' the 29th July ; and from St. Thomas, August 8' • a' s° Mexican Mail by the Seagull, whi c h sa il e d frorn Vera Cruz °a the Ist July. These arrivals do not con t a i n an y news of nu portance. rs to We have likewise received C ape o f G oo d Hope PaPaThhes the 20th of July. The Col o ni s t s may now b e sa id to have • so slave compensation money in th e i r h an d s , as their claims c ot . he sold for ready money on th e spot at 7 per cen t. discou e. From the frontiers there is no i nte lli gence o f any con sequen c d The Cape of Good Hope B an k w ill b e opene d on the 158 - August next. Consols opened this mo T r ti n E ing Fu a N t p t s ie leaving off price of S s ' turday, 911 92 for the Account ; and 911 for Money, doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 48 50 ; In dia Bon d* prem. 48 50 prem. Spanish Active closed on Saturday at 20f with Coupon opened at 20 1 with Coupons Po t closed at Swe r uguese opened the same ; Three ; per Cents., 251 ;Dutc h ou a- Half per Cents., 52i HALF-PAST - O N Extract of a private letter from Madrid, of the Ist Sept' " The night before last a collision took place in the Calle de f Mondera, between some officers of the Guard and party re° the National Guards ,and • se e " • swords were drawn, sore I ha' cuts were exchanged, but without any fatal results that heard of." plat The Westminster packet-ship, from New York, of the 2 ult., has brought 200,000 dollars. We have had a very great number of arrivals this o°, lo little e ing from all parts of the West Indies and the United States.. T he chief feature of news entirely relates to the dreadful hurricane which took place all along the coast, and has caused cons id er able damage among the shipping at sea. w ere The information from the United States is not of a favourable cast than we received by the last accounts. Pilts_ 3 .ir e ' s was getting scarce, and it was not expected that the ba." would resume specie payments for some time to come. Consols for the Account, 92; Money, 91i. Exc b sgo C k Bills, 48 60 prem. ; India Bonds, 50 51 p rem. ; Bank shut. doing. Spanish In the Foreign market there is very little 39 Three Per Active, 201 with Coupons; Portuguese, ; , . Cents., 25,1-; Dutch Two and a H T H REE 0' CL 0 Cr. Consols for the Acco unt, 92. PUBLIC DINNER T 6 LORD LEVESON.—We hare received the report of an entertainment given on TuesdaY last at Morp eth to Lord Leveson, in approval of his pol tical conduct since his first election to represent that ha rough in• Parliament ; and are rejoiced to perceive that even in this remote part of the kingdom, the Ballot is made a question of paramount and prominent interest. We titlO,, t h a t such demonstrations will at length open the eyes el t A h l e ini p s e te u r p s le to in the the ur e g x e e n r t ei n s e e c o esi f s o a their f frffonurdehiginse.proTthecetion to B a llot is the one thing needful — give us that, and we sh all hear no more of the bribery and intimidati o n-which, during the late btni oi,sve e , u c o t d i u o lod n p s pb , rae h ns a iss v h e d eb b pr e ei e bi n tedrey s n o t ae es de t u e dt n oe s rs i st v .r e o l yy The hh n oe i p Ballot,loyed whole to not s h to r: o ; foul Thei nlluences. The Prince Russian h a a P t t l Chatsworth. p e r e triil and in Princess Gaaar are e x ' petted to leave t own next wee k , on a v i s i t t o the Du ke o Devonshire l iot return to Au s t r i a unt il after the HofeaStoenll°Prnarbkerrgac7si." ll r r - he Prilice has been on a tour to Cheltenham, Bath, St' t he The fabrication respecting the exclusio n 01 __o, Bible from th e Corporation Schools was originally e c_ o " o .. totted fur political and party purposes, and it m ust , h vi : e a. fessed, it has answered the end for which it Was de _ it so Many conscientious but weak-minded persons have he_7_ ition far misled by the calumny as to give their votes in opP?„_' ise d, to the political principles which they have hitherto p.?sweirect. The brazen falsehood, it is expected, will also have I L „ nev e at the ensuing municipal election. The proverb saYs _ c t his so blind as those who will not sce," and the succor' ;fore egregious falsehood tends to confirm the assertion... 0 - 1 ; leas t men abandoned their political principles, they oughr of th °se have v t . o 'hoc al called examined h t e h m e t t r o u t ltinoa make the e t the repres entation s would : : t e e a d d ° lof eagerly swallowing a monstrous lie, they well to accept the invitation of the School Comrotttseetives..-- spect the Corporate Schools, and judge for them Liverpool Mercury. ~ _