The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-18 00:00:00

SPANISH LOVE LETTERS. The two letters, of which the following arc tr.nsiations, were found amongst the correspondence taken from the Carlists ; the originals are in the possession of General Oraa. The first is from Don Carlos to the Princess of Beira " ror my dearly beloved cousin—No. 7. " Calamocha, Sept. 1, 1837. " My well-beloved and much-desired wife, my love, my only consoler, my sun, my enchantress, my beauteous Te resita—To-day I have had the consolation of receiving thy affi ctionate, though very short, letter, No. 6 of last month, and 558 of the 4th. The number preceding is missing, my child ; I regret it much, but I hope to receiveit. In thine of the 6th thou tellest me how afflicted thou west at not having received a letter from me ; that you were full of alarm and anguish at the report of my being again near the Ebro, pursued by the whole of the infernal Christi►io army ; and, to complete the festival, that thy head-ache had much annoyed thee, that thou hadst been very much indisposed since the preceding day, that thy bead was so stupified, that it gave thee pain to open thy eyes ; and yet, even in this state, thou didst write to me, my love! Ali ! what trouble this must have cost thee, my enchantress 1 1 am heartily grateful to thee, and thank thee for the consolation thou host thus afforded me. I well know, my love, that far from caus ing thee labour, thou felt a consolation in doing this ; but in the state in which thy head was, it must have done thee harm in spite of thee, because this does not depend upon thyself ; but thy love for me overcomes everything. My beloved, love is repaid by love, and that which I bear thee is as great as thine for me ; believe me, my most beloved wife, and also how utterly afflicted I am at observing the alarms and anxieties thou art undergo. ing on my account. I understand this perfectly, and I am not, surprised at it, for nothing can be more natural ; yet I am not the less afflicted, and much more, seeing the false accounts thou receivest ; and let me tell thee, my little pigeon, that reports of the same description were spread here among us at the same period, in the royal quarters and at head quarters ; for the wicked, who are very prevalent, desire this, and spread these rumours among us to discourage the men and sow discord among us. Therefore, you will easily imagine that I am not surprised that this should have become cur rent with you, when even here the same thing occurs, for they say whatever they please. By God's mercy we are per fectly well. We are at Calamocha ; Buerens is totally destroyed, Oran, with his troops, disheartened, who declare they will not fight unless Espartero comes with his forces, which, if they be those he took from hence, are reduced to eight battalions. I had written thus far when I was obliged to pack up ; therefore I could not re-commence until now, at Fries, the 4th. " My dearly beloved wife—What an alarm this letter will give thee, my enchantress! Thou wilt be more alarmed than we were ; we were not frightened. I was writing to thee with such delight, my little pigeon, at five in the evening, when notice was brought that a party of the enemy's cavalry was in view ; all was immediately packed up, and I was with great sorrow obliged to leave off ; but we slept perfectly well, and went the following day (the 2d) to Monreal, where we dined, and afterwards to Alga, and slept there. Espartero arrived at Daroca on the Ist. Yesterday, the 3d, we marched, at half-past four in the morning, to hear mass, and breakfast at Pozo Ondo ; we arrived at seven, and It.ft again at eleven for Orihucla, to pass" the night ; we were three and a half or four hours on the road. The enemy began to appear, but the place is in a very excellent position, and if they had attacked us we should have conquered with God's will. We should have waited for them to-day, but I wish to continue my march. They encamped last night within an hour's distance of the place (Orihucla), and we started before four o'clock in the morning, and by Bronchales, Nogueras, Tramacastilla, and Calomarde, where I heard mass, we came here arriv ing between twelve and one. At Bronchales, the enemy skirmished with our rear guard, which is the 3d division, or of Alava ; but all was reduced to half-a-dozen shots, without doing us any harm. Espartero and Oraa are with eleven or twelve battalions at Bronchales, five hours' march from this ; and we have very good positions. This morning, my child, I had a pain in the stomach, but thank God it has ceased. My son is well. I hope thou art as well as I desire, as well as thy children. I have no time to write more. I will write thee two words on the other side. " Adieu, my wife—my enchantress (hechizo—perbaps witch would be the more correct translation)—my love— say all ! Receive a most loving (amorissimo) and most warm embrace, and the heart of thy most passionately at- , tailed (aposionadsimo) husband, " TERESA'S CARLOS. " P.S. My affectionate remembrances to thy children. Adieu, my witch !" " No. 579. For my most dear and beloved uncle. Under this envelope was another direction, viz.," To my most beloved husband: Saps-22, 1837 - " I‘4 bUSband, my most beloved and most. desired,- my own Carlitos, my life, the possessor of my heart, thou art the Carlitos of thy Theresa who is dying for thee. I have a wild and blind passion for thee. Ah! my love dost thou not know it well ? If thou couldst but see the ardent desire I have to see thee ! Moreover these anxieties are killing me ; I am in the greatest affliction, for it is now fifteen days since I re ceived a letter from thee, my little pigeon. Consider and pity me, my life. Ah! sun of my affection, I have abso lutely no strength to hear this ; my only consolation is in the septenary I am performing for thee to our mother, godmother, and generalisima the Holy Virgin de los Dohres. I separately, and at night, after repeating the rosario with the farinVly, say these prayers with the utmost fervour in my power, and in this most loving Lady I have placed my confidence. May she be pleased to obtain for us from her Divine Son, what we desire, and promptly ! Ah, my husband, I do assure thee that I can endure this no longer—l am devoured by melancholy and anguish at having no news froin thee, my treasure ; and I am in an alarm on thy account which kills me ; and to complete this function, terrible cavillings—Ah ! my Hoiy Mother, succour us speedily in remembrance of thy sorrows? How art thou, my Carlitos ?—and where art thou God knows! May his Divine Majesty grant that thou may est be as I desire, and that the Virgin may at this moment be leading thee whither I wish, and that. so all the infernal Chridinos may be exterminated, in order that thou mayst have passed the Festival of the Standard (presumed to he that of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, which is on the Bth September) in Madrid, and be at rest ; and that thou wilt not delay a moment in sending for us, for I desire every day, with more lively ardour, to en joy thy sweet - society. Ali, my own love, how greatly do I desire it! lam enamoured of thee, every day more and more, and thou art my only love. t 4 My children are very well, thank God ; I hope my son is so likewise, rind that he pleases thee in all things. I still suffer from my head-ache ; but console thyself, my Car litos, I am better ; and my head is not, nor has it been so stupified as formerly, nor do I wander so much. I have recovered from the indisposition I had the other day ; but yesterday I threw up some bile. " We arc again receivers of visits, for I have just re ceived a note from the Dowager Grand Duchess of Baden, who requests me to name an hour to morrow when she can conic to see us, with her daughter the Princess Wasa, who ought to be Queen of Sweden. They will come at twelve, and at six in the afternoon we shall return the visit. At seven the Duchess of Anhalt Coethen comes a second time. The Grand Duchess has in her album a portrait of you, just such a one as you sent me, the small . one, front which I never part. We make the acquaint ance of the royal personages in the world, who come to see us and interest themselves in our cause. Yesterday I had a letter from Amelia, who is in good health, and finds benefit from the baths. I think that in a few days we remove to the palace called Chietriseehof ; Heaven send that we inhabit it but for a short time ! I desire cQ change, but this removal causes me a sadness w! - .l . tch I need not communicate to you by telling the ca.':.ae. The weather is now improved, and the Lord it so. The papers con firm the victory which th , ,. Lord, by the protection of our generalissimo, has cr:anted over Buerens. This is ,a great consolation ; we ll' as the capture of Penacerada and Moa a de F,IJro. It is said that Oraa was beaten on the 23th ; trod send that they may be all so beaten, that not (ne survive to tell the story, It is impossible, I tell you, and will repeat, that your ove can equal mine, or that I co uld live without Yon sweet company and affection. Trust. my Carlitos, the- mine is a blind and true passion. I have Pda more tme, Your's till death, 'Receive a tender etn. untee from your loving at " TIIX TERESA OF CARLOS, awe lotter 4 to. My affection to your on. God blesglou." Yeateraay mor g, at half-past elght o'clock, the h iT i l r Y c do! was i s e i a tc le o , I\ about — d :fifty years bargeman drifting with the luJe 4a a s t til ab w e e tt d t tfoo r i t a y n y;a , r } t i l t a it ngot by 4 F t l l n i eg , from the Middlesex shore. w a e n s i found t. aboutt y. H the ap- O3rel of the deceased to load to her poo in u anen was that of a Woman employedh erh a* l l) wqrit, There aro ne marks of violence on thebod ° y. sc ° (1. 111 noticing the Stor v in the Evening Star, that the mho'. of Outie Mer had been killed in a duel in the West Indies, the Eastern Argus says :—" We met the author of ilfer in Middle-street, but a few days since. We suspect the story of his having been killed in a duel can't he true—he didn't walk like a dead man, and more than that, he has too much good sense to put himself in a situation to be shot at by any noodle who might be willing to risk his valueless life in that way."—New lork Evening Post. IRELAND. 16. MR. O'CONNLLL AND THE IRISH MEMBEit4. , - , :rIIC Pilot to-day publishes a letter, dated from Darrynane Abbey on Thursday last, addressed t o L or d Cl oncurry b y M r . O'Connell. Its object, as. stated by the Hon, and Learned Gentleman, is to call upon Lori Conteliy, itha particu larly upon those also VOllO s'ighte'd the Leinster Declaration, to COlllO Forward and consult and arrange what steps should bo taken to vindicate the representation of the people of Ireland from the foul pollution of the Spottis- Woode conspiracy. Mr. O'Connell proposes "that there should be a meet ing. called of the Irish Liberal Peers and members of the !louse of Commons, to .assemble in Dublin, on a day to be named—say, between the 31st of October and the .sth of November," Among the many causes which eonvinee Mr. O'Connell that it is absolutely necessary Ibr the friends of Ireland to come forward, to conNne, and give expression to their sentiments, are, the preitention of " the mischiefs with which Ireland is menaced by the machinations of that largo party in England which embodies the worst passionS of the vulgar rancour of national antipathy with the more vile and virulent animosities of sectarian hate and bigotry." " We have, (continues Mr. O'Connell) formidable, merciless, and unceasingly Active enemies. The English Tories place their last. hope of power in fomenting English prejudice and bigotry to the highest paroxysm of maddened exertion. The same spirit which actuated the English Par liament in the days of the Cromwellian war, when the ex termination, the total extermination of the Irish race was resolved upon, and nearly perpetrated—that very spirit still presides over the Peel-Wellington councils, and ani mates the efforts of nine-tenths of their Tory partisans. I do not hesitate to declare my thorough conviction that many of the Tory party in England are equally desirous for the slaughter of the Irish Catholics, as were the more valiant but equally merciless soldiers of Cromwell—and that they would desire -to see our exertions for political liberty smothered in our blood. This is my deliberate con viction. Ido not ask you, my Lord, to concur with me in this sentiment, nor do I require co-operation en this oc casion from any body, as a proof of your coincidence with me in this conviction. The Hon. and Learned Gentle man then proceeds to state his reasons for thus believing, instancing " the conduct of the Protestant clergy in Eng land for the last two years ;" the unremitting virulence of the Tory press ; the not unsuccessful attempt . of the press and the parsons to disseminate the worst passions in the English mind, and " the greatest of all remains behind ; every other motive for exertion sinks into comparative in significance when compared with this. It is the open, avowed, and most profligate conspiracy against all the Li beral Irish representatives, which has been concocted in London, and has extended its branches all over Great Bri tain. I have melancholy evidence of its extent from Caith ness to Cornwall." Mr. O'Connell then states those disgraceful facts with which unhappily we are all familiar, connected with the petition nuisance—that foul and unprincipled conspiracy of the Tories to destroy freedom of election. In allusion to this flagitious scheme, concocted by the Conservatives, Mr. O'Connell's letter contains the following passage, pregnant with the simple eloquence of truth :—" I thought that in the detail of the evils and oppressions which Ireland has for nearly seven centuries been made to endure at the hands of England, the resources of malignity and crime had been exhausted. But I was mistaken ; there is still behind a demoniacal instrument of vexation and torment not hitherto used. It is the systematic robbery by the aid of public subscriptions, and with money collected from numerous con tributors, of all those whom the people of Ireland have chosen to honour, and have deemed the most proper to at tend to the protection of their properties, lives, and liberties in Parliament. " Robbery it is—plain palpable robbery ; because, no mat- ter how unfounded a petition may be, he who is petitioned against must necessarily expend a large sum in his defence. Robbery, because it is another indication of the con fidence which the English Tories have in the perjury—we must not, my Lord, mince the word—in the perjury of Tory Com mittees. Alas ! I must candidly confess that such confi dence is but too well founded ; if we are to judge of future Tory Committees from what we have seen of former Com mittees, I do not hesitate to say that grosser perjury was never committed than I hare seen and known to have been committed by former Tory Committees." The Hon. and Learned - Gentleman is of opinion, that the exposure of the Irish Representatives to the petition process, to " Tory conspiracy and Tory perjury," is referable to the Union, and cites in support of his opinion the speech of Lord Ebrington, recently made. Mr. O'Connell de clares that—" If the UNION did not exist, this evil at least could not possibly have existed," and that if the conspiracy be successfully persevered in, it in itself, as is admitted by Lord Ebrington, would justify the Repeal. After awelVing upon t'no subjeot of tine Union, and calling upon the Duke of Leinster, whom Mr. O'Connell f L - o f h t ill n s name, rie ;lan& pledged to the Irish nation to come forward whenever Ireland should labour under a manifest and grievous infliction from the Union, the Liberator proposes that there should be a meeting called of the Irish Liberal Peers and Members of the House of Commons, to assemble in Dublin next November—before the .sth. Mr. O'Connell proceeds : _ - " If that meeting be held I should humbly suggest that it should adopt these measures : Ist—An address of allegiance and dutiful respect to her gracious Majesty the Queen, respectfully claiming from her the protection which her royal prerogative can bestow on her faithful people of Ireland. 2dly—Another address to her Majesty, praying specifi cally that she may order her Attorney-General for England to prosecute the members of the Spottiswoode gang for a dangerous and unconstitutional conspiracy against the freedom of election and the privileges of the Commons House of Parliament. I deem it quite impossible for any constitutional lawyer to doubt that Spottiswoodc and his gang are guilty of such a conspiracy. idly—To form a deputation to wait on Lord Melbourne on the subject of these addresses, and in particular to as certain the proper mode of presenting them to her Majesty. 4thly—To arrange the mode and time of bringing for ward in the House of Lords a suitable motion on this subject. Tithly—To arrange for the bringing forward in the House of Commons of a motion for an address by that House to direct the Attorney-General to institute the prosecution which I have suggested. 6thly—To arrange a motion in the House of Commons for a Committee to inquire and report upon the privileges of the House with respect to election committees in re ference to the existing conspiracy. 7thly—To arrange a motion in the House of Commons or in both houses of. Parliament, for the repeal of the Grenville Act, and to substitute a mode of trial of election petitions, free from partiality, less liable to expense, and to be presided over by a responsible judge. Bthly—To prepare an address to her Majesty from the people of Ireland, praying her to continua in office her present Ministry, as being the first Ministry the people of Ireland ever found honestly disposed to administer equal justice to all. 9thly—Having thus testified our confidence in her Ma jesty's Ministers, we should, I think, make the fittest ar rangement we possibly could, to press upon that Ministry our conviction of the absolute necessity of enabling the Reform Bill to work its intended purposes, by extending and rendering more simple the elective franchise—and, above all. by giving the electors the protection of the Ballot. In conclusion, addressing Lord Cloncurry, Mr. O'Con nell writes " Shbuld you not reply, my course, my Lord, will be , will endeavour to procure as many of the Irish Members of the House of Commons to assemble as I can —and, should I fail in that%attempt, I at least will be able to exclaim—" Libcrari anintain mcanz." I have fairly and honestly . endeavoured to get rid of one of the strongest reasons in favour of the Repeal of the Union that could be adduced. " But when again driven to the agitation of the Repeat, I shall have this letter to bear another testimony to the sin cerity of my struggle to render that Repeal unnecessary." Mr. O'Connell is expected to arrive in Dublin on the 30th. He will, therefore, meet the Association on the 31st, instead of the 24th, as originally intended. The question of a dissolution of that body will then be discussed. —Pilot. TitiAL or ORANnEMEN.—In reference to a trial of three Orangemen, reported in the Sligo Chlmpion, the Pilot says--" The trial at Ballymoto Petty Sessions of three Orangemen, named Clarke, for an attack with fire-arms on some unoffending persons, who were returning, peaceably and quietly as it appears, from doing the last office of cha rity to the remains of a deceased neighbour, is important, It is remarkable that this is the county which the Tory journals thought proper to represent as in a disturbed state, and that since they have made the charge, scarcely one post arrives from it that docs not bring the details of some new crime or outrage by individuals of that party. Colonel Perceval assumes that he is a magistrate of Sligo, even after the letter of the Lord Chancellor's Secretary upon that point. The issue of the new commission will, vve expect, convince hi m o f hi s m i sta k e , Th e charges which were afterwards attempted to be preferred against the Rev. Mr. Egan are specimens of the truth and importance of Tory grievances in general." DEATH OF T HE R IGHT REV. DP.. NOLAN.—The Bi s hop of Kild a re and Leighlin expired at Carlow last Saturday ovening, at eight o'clock. TIE SUN, LO PRICES OF STOCKS THI:. Rynk Stick. _ . ?cr :tat, tcd pci Cerit. - iwis • por Cent. Ditto New ',”„i pc: ccpt„ New 5 peiTito, t!.... 44444 ittiii• 133nk hott?...Atilillt!lrstbet.eif b i l4 ' 1 1_1614 ck 4.. tO. t cr, 1 Jen. 5 '50: 1 Jan. 5 13 , 4 1 ...... April ), IR 40.: - .sst Ja 5, i , ""d . vii .t • P. PRICES (.)F FOREIGN FUNDS ü b t ri0;1,16 f 3 cigian , Ditto ACCrtlit !Itto Account 11 icnos Berv 4 .3 Ditto A cco , int ....•a. •- •iumi;ianll3 , >nds... Ditto . ... - turitoi3n Mitt's ; Ditto AOrt_ tUrit D knish Ditto Account • ........ ...... Greek Ditto Butitii, ....... Account lio.••••• Nlexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... Ditto Account Ditto, C, per cent. .... ..... 28 2 ,4 Ditto Account PRICES or• SHARES TIII, Birmingham and Gloucester ftstilwa] Cheltenham and Great Western Hai Brighton Hallway Company COUIISE OF EXCII, Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Oitto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 ‘ntwerp... ilarntiurg M.II. 13 14 ‘ltotit 13 14% Paris, 3 clays' sight 25 70 ORM. 3 Ms. VS 0 Siarseilles. Bourdcanx Frankfort on 'Maine, Ex. 31. 15A, Petersinugh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Berlin Vienna, effective fl '2 M. 10 15 Neste ditto lO 16 Madrid 3:1 1 4 a.... Bilboa Barcelona Seville •• 00 •••••••••••••• ..... O. ..... Arrived. 0 America.......... 0 0 Brazil • ••••••• • B.lenosAyres.. 0 0 Carthagena...... 0 Dublin... .......0 0 Flanders ..... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 26 min, tee after 5. I Evening......sl minutes after 5. The publication of TUB SUN NEWSPAPER comm at 15 minutes past Three o'clock. ,:? " ~ ' c; fir;_. ';~ .i:. ~1,~ cziunv LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18. 1837. We have received several communications from highly respectable quarters, proposing plans—some of them amusing enough—for the prevention of acci dents, and the gratification of the people, on the oc casion of her Majesty Queen VICTORIA'S first regal visit to the City of London. The subject deserves the consideration of all who desire to see cur young and most gracious Sovereign the idol of a hippy and grateful people ; and, in our opinion, will be best ac complished by the spontaneous efforts of these mas ters, employers, and other wealthy persons, vho may have it in their power to enable those, whose means and liberty are circumscribed, to participate in the general rejoicing. We can think of only tvo mea sures which it is incumbent on the Government to take—namely, to issue an Order in Council appointing the 9th of November a general holiday ; and appoint ing that all bills payable on that day may loe paid either on the previous or subsequent day, as may be deemed by mercantile men most convenient. ouch a regulation, if adopted, will prevent many abuses which otherwise will inevitably take place. From eluting cross to the Mansion-house the shops must be all kept closed ; and were any of the banking-houses in the Strand, Fleet-street, or within range of the Royal cavalcade to remain open, an Immense loss of property would be among the least of the dreaded results. Of course there will be no lack of swindlers, forgers of bills, thieves, and pickpockets, on a day so auspicious to the schemes of such depredators; and the only way to disappoint them is to take the same precaution before hand which ensures the safety of property on the Sab bath. The most experienced banking-house clerks could not be expected to possess the vigilance neces sary to defeat the deep-laid designs of swinders on an occasion of this sort; and to hazard the experi ment would prove the temerity rather than the mer cantile prudence of the owners of such establishments. As we presume that every employer giving a holi day to his workmen and servants will do so cheer fully—without making any deduction from their wages—the only persons who can complain of such a regulation will be the poorer class of shopkeepers. But even they will be gainers by it ; for it is impos iible for them to attend the Royal procession, and keep their shops open, without running the risk of being robbed. The best thing, therefore, the Government can do, is to declare the 9th of No vember a solemn holiday ; and thus afford the citizens of London an opportunity of paying respect to their SOVEREIGN, without detriment to their daily avocations. Among other things we trust that the comforts of the poor will not be overlooked—that the affluent will, as the noblest test of their loyalty, make • the day of her MAJESTY'S visit to London a day rich in the performance of deeds of charity and benevolence. The Tories of Liverpool celebrated the return of the Members for that town, and for South Lancashire, on Monday last. There was, as a matter of course, a numerous squad of the advocates of corruption as sembled on this occasion. Of all the towns on the face of the, earth Liverpool is acknowledged to be the most abandoned, as far as political prin ciple is concerned. Norwich is a formidable rival, but deeply stained as she is with the guilt of corrup tion, she is compelled to yield the palm to her western competitor. We should therefore have been surprised if the backers of the system which has prevailed so long in Liverpool had not been able to muster a com pany, respectable for number as well as for the posses sion of that wealth which they very justly regard as their only anchor of hope. Mr. N. ROBINSON, Mayor of Liverpool in those halcyon days when the Corporation was the very citadel of corruption, was the gentleman chosen !e preside at this entertainment. A more appropriate selection could not have been made. Who so well qualified to celebrate the triumphs of corruption as he who had served a regular apprenticeship to the craft ? The principal performers were Lord SANDON, and his new colleague, Mr. CnEsswF,LL, Lord FRANGIII EGERTON, and the Hon. BOOTLE 'WILBRAHAM! the Members for South Lancashire. We are glad to find in the speeches of these gentlemen a tone of moderation which we were not prepared to expect. It is true they say very little in which we can concur ; but, with the exception of Mr. CRESSWELL ) who does not seem to have sufiieiently collected his ideas since the surprise he received in finding himself a. Member of Parlia ment, they expressed their political views as gentlemen do who in speaking of their opponents never forget the respect due to themselves. Lord SANDON is oting on as a public speaker. His talents, to h e ,Sure, ar o but of a mediocre order. He cannot take a statesman h . : <e , or even a business like view of a qu es ti on , and is a considerable quantity of surplus age i n hi s style yet he is wonder fully unproved in readi ness , or rattle) volubility, since M he commenced his publi c career , an d W think it not Pue.l Arrived. 1 France 0 Gucrn. 0 Hambu 0 Holland 11 Jamaica 0 Lecwar DON', W-EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1831. J)AY AT 014 E O'CLOLik. ............. 2613,4 into South Stock ...„ .... - iOld Annuities ...... ....... New Vit.' , .... r 43 / . 4h. /11114ii;'tk~.:.:e:.,tl !11-41i cfii u:irn.............52 49 Fm. 1)tto Small 5l; 52 49 pm. Ditto C0mmercia1......... Ditto Advertised pm ?.alilt fdt Ant tnt crur► lintla Stta for A.E.Coulit ......... I Consols for Account ............ 92 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK , rerttViAtt NOndfl .. ..... Dl/t8 Atedunt .... ........ Porttegueseßonds Dkto .. ......... es. i)ttto New Bonds .............. Ditto Account Ditto, :3 per mnt. Pnicsiari Donal ButuLA, !r!.1,1 le. -- Digt, ..... ..... Ditto Metallic. ...... ..... Spanisn Bonds Eitto Account ....... Ditto Bonds, 183 t ............ 20 y, Ditto Account .............. French, 5 per cent.... ...., —c. 4 per cent........... —t C. -- 3 per cent........... -- Exchange........... —f. —c. Dutch, 2 . X, per cent. ........... Ditto Account Ditto. 5 per cent....... .••••• Ditto Account S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Company 124 44 tilway Olt I 6 I% 1 i NGE YESTERDAY. thbraltar 4B Leghorn 1% Genoa ‘,:6 15 Milan 3l Venice 46 Naples 39 Palermo per oz. 115 Lisbon 52% Oporto re.% Rio Janeir0.......... .......... .. Bahia ............. ....... 25 Buenos Ayres -- Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork 1 x, PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons , New Dollars .. ......... . ..... Unlikely that he may soon be entitled to tank in the' class of Parliamentary orators next below that to which Mr, liortAcE Twlss, Mr. Str,tc and a fe* (Abet's, belong. In the t-,Tecch delivered at this dint - Jet' the Noble Lord developed a faculty for which we had Hot given him Credit, He displayed a very laudable power of drollery, in gravely attempting to show that he rids chosen by the free and unbiassed voice of his Constituents, at-- Count of his political opinions I The Noble Lord alluded at some length to the question of the ballot, To this plan of voting lie ig opposed, because of its in:morn/4 I If he will . show Us a mode of voting, that, in immoral consequences, itti come within a thousand degrees of that now in practice, we will set him down as a greater conjuror than KATERFELTO himself. The distinctions to be made in the quality of the Members sent to the New Parliament, according to the various circumstances of their election, were pointed out with great minuteness, not to say prolixity. We think the Noble Lord could not be better em ployed between this and the meeting of Parlia ment than in constructing a parliamentary scale, duly graduated for the use of the tellers in a division, in order that the exact value of every vote may be, clearly ascertained. In such a scale there will no doubt be some difference between the vote of a Member elected by bribed freemen, and one having a majority of the household constituency in his favour. Lord SANDON will, we trust, look narrowly to this point, as it appears _ _ . to us to be one of importance. The Noble Lord concluded his speech by a compliment to his late colleague, Mr. EWART, with whom, he said, "he had always acted on terms of perfect com- ...... _........... ......... ______ Silver. bars. standard .l 4 1134 fort and satisfaction," for which honourable men tion of an excellent man he was called to order by the vociferations of this enlightened and noble minded assembly Inborn meanness is not to be kept down by the conventional rules of society. .l LS. Due.. Arrived. Due ... " . ...... 0 GI Lisbon, 0 &Jersey 0 0 Malta ...... irg 0 0 Mexico ...... ...... 0 a ...... U I Islands 0 0 Sweden 0 I Waterford 0 d this day At a dinner given on Friday last to Mr. Sergeant JACKSON by the electors of Bandon—and at which dinner, by the bye, there was a very poor attendance of Conservatives—the Hon. and Learned Gentleman made an exceedingly copious speech on the subject of the high political worth of that amiable faction of which he is so distinguished an ornament. He ob served that there was " a manliness and honesty about Conservatives" which prevented their resorting to " discreditable tricks" in elections ; in consequence of which they were " defeated." This praise, though intended, no doubt, to be serious, has all the effect of the most cutting irony ; for every one knows that in Ireland, as well as in England, it was solely by their unprincipled, electioneering intrigues, at which we will do them the justice to say that they are perfect adepts, the Conservatives were saved from annihilation. Had they fought their election battles in a manly, straight forward spirit, instead of having recourse to shuffling and intimidation, and, where these expedients failed, to the corrupt influence of the Carlton Club Exche quer—had the faction acted in this manner, like honest Englishmen, instead of tricky Jesuits, and hoisted their own colours, not the sham ones of Re form, the Tory Bench would have exhibited as forlorn and empty an aspect, as the whole House does when Twiss or SIRTHORP are seen to get upon their legs. We have not the slightest hesitation in saying that in seven out of ten cases, the Tory returns have been effected by the most unconstitutional means ; and this will be proved to demonstration before the next Session is six weeks old. As for Mr. DEVONSHIRE JACK soN's boast, which he appears to have syllabled with great emphasis, that " in Ireland, the strength of the Conservatives has not had fair play," we detect its in sincerity in its very extravagance. Men who know and feel that the cause they maintain is the right one, are seldom over-sensitive on the score of " fair play ;" it is the rottenness of their cause that makes its advo cates so wondrous touchy and distrustful. The whole of the Paris of Monday hare been re. *red. The illoniteur contains the following official intelligence from Africa : " TOULON, OCT. 14, Half-past Seven A.M. " BENI TAMTAM, OCT. 2. " GENERAL DAMREMONT TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " The brigades Nemours and Trezel, with the battering train, have taken up their position at the marabout of Beni Tamtam, upon the left bank of the River Oued Zenati. General Ruthieres, with the other brigade and the bulk of the baggage, has passed the Ras el Akhba. I reckon upon taking up a position to-morrow near Meheris, seven leagues from Constantine. " The enemy has not shown himself. The Bey (Ach met) has quitted his position of Ras el Akhba, and has re tired to within three leagues of his capital. The troops are in good health." A report was circulated on the Bourse on Monday, that Constantine was taken on the 9th. This rumour has not bern confirmed, and without strong confirma tion ought not to be credited. That the Chief who defeated.the Conqueror CLAUSEL—a Marshal of the Empire—should permit his gates to be opened to DA MREMONT, without so much as striking a blow, is altogether improbable. _ _ _ The Prince de JOINVILLE landed at Bona on the 6th inst., and immediately proceeded to join the army on its march to Constantine, there to share with his brother, the Duke de NEmotias, the dangers of the intended siege. These military campaigns of his bro thers are by no means satisfactory to the Duke of ORLEANS, whose life is spent in the soft dalliances of the courtly society of Paris. Notwithstanding the anticipated triumph of the arms of France in Africa, some of the journals are by no means ►atisfied with the African policy of the Go vernment. In the midst of the Court rejoicings, we find in the columns of the National the following re marks, intended as a wholesome damper of the popular enthusiasm which is manifesting itself among the elec toral body in the case of such Deputies as are avowed advocates of the colonization scheme : " What have we been doing in Africa for the last seven years ? What influence have we acquired there ? Where are the establishments which we have formed ? Why must we every year deplore new misfortunes ? Such are the questions to be put to a Ministry whose Machiavelism has neutralised the efforts and the sacrifices of France. " Twenty millions have been applied this year to extra ordinary expenses ; have they been employed in improving our situation ? Let a rapid view of the several points oc cupied by us decide. " At Oran we have abandoned, without compensation, La Tafna and Tlemecen, which had cost us several hundred thousand francs. We have founded the power of Abd-el- Kader, which exposes us to fatal wants, and cannot in any case, be advantageous to us. 44 At Algiers, confined within our ancient lines, we had our soldiers decimated with disease, and no progress whatever has been made. The towns of Blida and Coleah are in the power of hostile tribes, though by the conditions of the treaty concluded by General Bugeaud, we ought to take possession of them without striking a blow. " At Bougie the population continues to decrease, and the garrison is still imprisoned in the town. " Lastly, at Bona, which has become the fulcrum of the military operations, troops but just landed have been crowded together in unwholesome bivouacs ; who, being exposed to the twofold influence of the climate and of the exhalations from the marshy grounds, soon filled the hos pital with their numerous sick, and rendered the season ableness of the expedition doubtful. This lamentable situation--•all these faults, caused by the most blameable imprudence—give the standard of the capacity, the firm ness, and the good intention of the men who govern France. The electors will shortly have to decide on the degree of confidence which they merit. Let us hope that they will give their votes to those citizens only who compre hend what the interests and the dignity of the country require From Spain we find no important intelligence in these Journals. The Monifeur has merely the fol lowing despatch, which is too vague to call for any remark :-- .. " NARBONNE, OCT, 16.--On the 9th, the gates 0: Valencia were shut in conseeplent4 of the approach of 1,000 Carlists. Esperanza, after having drite7eii Chive, went southward. r7:19 pursued by 1,200 of the (Whim of Buil. Borso, with 1,500 tikin; was at Segorbe. " On the 12th, at Barcelona, many electors were emi grating; and abandoning the field to the Bulangueto.l. The assassins of the elector Vch , , , il had not been arrested. Bri , gadier Puig had been removed. Barcelona is without any military authority to maintain order.' The Carlists hate been compelled to raise the siege of Lodosa. We also learn that the Carlist deserters, • who had engaged to murder Brigadier ZURBANO, failed in the attempt. In the action of Retuerta, the Carlists lost 300 killed, and as many made prisoners. It was 0.1;0110 at Saragossa that. the Pretender was confined to his bed at San Domingo, and that in the opinion of his medical advisers his recovery was ex tremely doubtful. FriENCII FUNDS—PARIS, OCT. 16. Five per Cents., 101lf. 15C, 80c. 110 c. 85c. Four per Cents., 10 8 0f. 7 15c 5c. . ,O c. 85C. Thr, pet Cents., of. 80c. Bank ActiOtili, Ciente de Naples, 90f. 10r, Roman Five per Cents., MI. Spanish Actives, 21%. Spanish Passives, 4.X. Belgian I.oan, Five per Cents, 102 102!4% Belgian Bank, 1,460 f. P or t ugu ese Loan, Three per Cents. 25 1 A %14. EXCHANGE oN LONDON. Orie month, paper, 25f. 45Y,c. ; money, '251. 42!c. Three months, paper, 25f. :3•2%c. ; money, 25f. 3oc, —Coors Authenticrue. • LAST PRICES_ Five per Cents. ' 109 f. 9f e. Three per cents. sOf. Otic. 95c. flank Actions, 2,450 f• ROM:111 i ive per Cents , 101. Belgian Load, 1041,. Belgian Bank, I,4qUi: , Mangum. Three per •-ems., 4, 7 e. :•pan iS 11 Actives, 2i',x. . Spanish Passive! , 414. Spanish Differes . Joni r STOCK BANKs.—In a recent number of the Economist there are some just remarks on the causes which led to the suspension of payment by the Northern and Central Bank. "It started at a period of great com mercial activity and successful adventure ; and, possessing ' a large capital and extensive credit, and outbidding all its competitors in the extent of accommodation it afforded to the enterprise of the country, ran wildly into a business much beyond the limits of prudential banking. This is a fact generally admitted by themselves ; and when we con sider that the Directors, for the most part, were gentlemen •having great commercial concerns of their own, and in the habit of drawing very largely upon the Bank for accommo dation themselves, and therefore not in a position to deny it, with any consistency, to others, we can hardly wonder that they involved the Bank in transactions of the descrip tion we have stated. While the Bank was thus going be fore the wied, it was suddenly taken aback. It was com pelled instantly to stop payment, and to withdraw from its customers the accommodation which it had hitherto afforded, and which they could not elsewhere obtain. Superadded to this, the trade which their customers had been carrying on with great success, became a losing one ; and, reflecting that the stoppage of the usual accommodation by a Bank must, even in the most auspicious times, ruin parties who were trading upon banking credit, this latter circumstance would seem to render the almost universal bankruptcy of its connexion inevitable ; yet, with all this combination of unfavourable circumstances, what has been the result ? It appears to be that out of a paid-up capital of 800,0001., upwards or 685,000/ will be realised." It has been remarked by statistical writers that a fine season in France augments the number of crimes committed through love and jealousy. Daily instances confirm the in ference. The following example of this deliberate mania is given in the National of the 11th. On the 10th instant, one of the omnibuses plying on the Neuilly road from Paris, set down at Port Maillot a young man, about 25, and a female somewhat younger. After taking a walk for an hour or two in the Bois de Boulogne they entered a neighbour ing restaurateur's and ordered breakfast. After serving it the waiter heard the man, in a vehement voice, charging the female with infidelity, and immediately after was startled by the discharge of fire arms. He called the two gens darme always stationed at the Port de Maillot, and all three entering the apartment together found the young woman bathed in blood on the floor. The criminal, roused by their sudden appearance, seized a remaining undischarged pistol, as if to defend himself, but, taking advantage of their mo mentary hesitation, applied it to his mouth and blew out his brains. He died instantly, and no thing being found on his person to indicate his name or address his body was carried to La Morgue. The girl, who still breathed, was con veyed to the hospital of Beaujon. A woman at the west end of the town, whose name is Mallett, but who has occasionally gone by the aliases of Green and Moore, has lately been carrying on an extensive system of robbery. She caused handbills to be published, setting forth that she was a laundress, and by that means obtained possession of several persons' linen, &c., all of which she kept, and absconded to another residence, where she carried on the same system, return ing the duplicates of the property, which she always pledged, to the owners, enclosed in a very polite note, saying that she was very sorry, but she had been necessi tated through want to have recourse to such dishonest practices. She is about sixty years of age, and has the appearance of a gypsy. INSURANCE.—If of the many objectionable taxes with which the patient and industrious people of this coun try are burdened, there is one impost more impolitic and unjust, we had almost said iniquitous, than another, the duty on insurance is that pre-eminently bad tax. The Govern ment encourages the growth of good habits amongst the population by levying a large and heavy duty on all persons who are prudent enough to provide against the contingen cies either of death or the destruction by fire of property : every prudent and provident man is mulcted by the wisdom of our financiers. Astonishing as this assertion doubtless would appear to persons ignorant of the " way and means" of our beautiful financial system it is nevertheless strictly true. It is a stubborn and disgraceful fact that the duty on insurance is actually greater than the premium or sum charged by the persons who indemnify insurers for all loss. Out of every pound paid by the poor provident insurer the paternal government seizes upon twelve shillings. Is not this too bad ? NEW MODE OF ROBBERY.---.The ever-active in • genuity of the thieves has devised a new method of gaining access to dwelling-houses for the purposes of plunder. A youth, dressed like a grocer or linen-draper's shopman, and frequently without a hat, calls at a house with a parcel neatly wrapped up, and with the word " paid" written on the outside in large letters. He asks the servant to take the parcel to her mistress, and to inquire when Mr. So-and so (using the name of a tradesman in the vicinity) shall send the rest of the things that are ordered. The servant usually tells the pretended shopman to wait in the hall, and no sooner is her back turned than he lays bold of shawls, cloaks, or umbrellas, and disappears. Tne fact of there being nothing to pay puts many servants off their gpard who would otherwise be more cautious. On Monday morning this trick was tried in the Liverpool-road, Isling ton, but the servant returning too soon, the thief dropped a " Mackintosh" he had laid hold of, and bolted. The parcel was found to contain a'small square of wood. In one in stance of recent occurrence the thief had the audacity to unhook a large hall lamp, with which he got clear off. The village of Cadbury, near Wincanton, has been a complete scene of uproar for the last four Sundays. Some Methodist field preachers have come over to the town, hold ing forth to the people, who have received them with tin kettles, stones, and disgusting songs. Last Sunday, whilst some people from the surrounding villages were congregated around the preacher, some fellows threw a hive of bees into the midst of them, and then pelted them as they ran away. It is an extraordinary thing that even in Ireland these field missionaries have never experieaced such outrageous con duct.—Bath Journal. SIDE-ARMS.--On Thursday afternoon, while the cron d was dispersing from the race-course at Musselburgh, a private of the 14th dragoons, now stationed in Piershill Barracks, gave offence to a young man, who in return chal lenged the soldier ; and in the course of the quarrel which ensued, the latter drew his sword, and in the most reckless and dangerous manner flourished it around him , to the g reat alarm and danger of a dense crowd who witnessed the pro ceeding. He was at length caught and overpowered, the weapon taken from him and sent, as we heard, to the Musselburgh authorities, and himself conveyed to his bar raoks.—Seutsman, • An experiment is conteinplated to be tried in America to produce artificial thunder, lightning, and rain almost at pleasure. It is well known that vapour exists i n much greater abundance nea r t he earth's surface than higher up, and if this vapour could be elevated in ample quantities to a sufficient height, the superior cold would condense it into clouds, which, from the very process of evaporation and condensation, would become electrical. Hence may Thu method proceed those grand phenomena of nature. Obviously pointed out is, to produce a powerful current from the surface upwards at the time the atmosphere is otherwise still, which may be accomplished by a great heat rarifying the substrata. This is, indeed, the very step nature fol lows ; and it was lately stated to us, before severalgentle men,by a distinguished philoso phe Anerica. set on r, that it has larhas actually lfigre fire, an been done, though accidentally, in quan tity of wood or turf was by some means after burning a considerable time, a deep cloud formed above, and the phenomena o f th un d er , & c . followed. In corroboration of this it has been remarked that heavy rain, and not notunkroerqnui Paper,enngtlythunder and lightning, follows great b MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-TIIIS RATE. The CHAutmANTar, on taking his seat, said he bad to coal' plain or ila4) negligence of several of the overseers and other parish officerg who had not sent in their returns of the rental of their several parishes, as they were required do by Act of Parliament. These returns were ordered to be handed in to the Court on the first day of the Pr ese % Session ; yet on that, the third day of the Session, in tale t were , no less than seven parishes who had not sent 10 required returns, and the necessary consequence was 613 it was impossible for the Bench to make a eounty•rate. HALL said it frequently happened that the offi the cers of one parish delayed making the return unt il those of adjoining parish had done so. In his opinion it wa dwi w velli important that all parish officers should he acquainte the fact that the Court would make no distinction between the different parishes. All mus t obe y the law, and bring in their returns on the first day of the Session. The CHAIRMAN said the Overseers and Churchwardens 9f all the contumacious pa rishes had rendered themselves liable to a fine of 1001. b y their neglect. He would would pose not to inflict the whole of the penalty. Il e propose that the Court should put on a fine of 101. t. tile Overseers and Churchwardens of the parishes of Marylebone, Islington, Finchley, Ratcliffe, Acton, g3nlP ton and Hendon. Mr. HALL said, with respect to the parish of Hena n ' it ought to be borne in mind that the officers neglected last ye i ' , to send in their returns. In his o p inion the penalty OP° the officers of that parish ought to be 301. The CHAIRMAN then put the question as a bove, whi ch w as agreed to ; as was also the su gg estion of Mr. The officer of the Court was directed to send notice I° the above effect, and ti,:q the fines would be most strirroW etlY enforced, unless the returns w ere sent in by to-mo, at ten• o'clock. a n d The Court then disposed of s , Nai e trifling ease s ' a adjourned. • THE MARKETs-(THIS V. 2 CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderaic arrivals of all descriptions of 6 , r i '?t this week, and a midciling return of Flour. The 1,87 " e n -d trade remains as reported on Monday. Barley, 13eans , ° the Pease have met a slack demand at last quotations.unvari In . e d. Oat trade little is doing to - day , and thc rates are Flour finds a heavy sale this week. I VALS. Wheat. I Barley. English Irish Foreign Oats. 1,1190 qrs. 1,400 _ 1. 2 k 1 ;1 1r .; 05. ~.5 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS D DEAL, OCT. 17.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the x',.,- 1 , Charles, Spencer, from Laguna; Tapley, Milroy, from cutta, and sailed for the River. Came own from the Riper,_, and sailed, Planter, Manners, for Sierra Leone ; Clara, I",, eJt ted, for Jamaica; Undaunted, Bore, for Jamaica ; Sinn ° , ' B 7:, lor, Slader, for Jamaica ; Siam, Beadle, for Sidney ; .r" a f tts , Patterson, for the Mauritius; Clifton, Robbins, for St. I ( ' The Lord Goderich, Smith, for South Australia, r emab r . the PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Wind W. N. W. —Arrive- Lion, Tode, from Memel. e , iza- PLYMOUTH, OCT. 16.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the ' i cas .. beth, Dunning, from St. Sebastian. Sailed, the Upton tie, Williams, for the Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, OCT. 16.—Variable light breezes. LI CME, CT. .—Arri the Iris, Elder, from St. Jabn' New 1117ins O vvick 15 ; Belmont, ved Force, from Quebec ; Roger, Stewart, Ker, from Bay Chaleur. • P 0 81 P ETERHEA D, OCT. 14 .—Arrived the Traveller, SO from Davis Straits, V7lth 3 fish. Pa r k er ' ABERDEEN, OCT. 15.-,Arrived the Bon Accord , e ci s . from Davis Straits, with 4 C!'ll, 55 tons. Off port, th i v ed rendon, 5 fish, 90 tuns. ABERDEEN, OCT. 15.—The Bon Acco rd, Parker, arroe here from Davis Straits ; left the ice on the 24th tilt. on ly fishing had been bad , the whole of the vessels having N° 77 whales amongst them, supposed about 800 tons oil. losses reported. M e leg:, SWANAGE, OCT. 15.—Arrived Resolution, Carter, e- _.,d DUBLIN, OCT. 16.—Arrived the Brancher, Fleg art ' t :t " b, Kent, Nichol, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; El izab Hiddle, from Leghorn ; and Margaret (S.), from Loncle6o, ALDBOROUGH, OCT. 16.—Arrived off port, the Corti') line, from St. Petersburg. e ater' DEVONPORT, Oc r. 14.—Serious apprehensions aro ie tained for the safety of the Silurian, Wyatt, which sailed Is, Dantzic for London, in company with the William leg 18th ult., and parted from her the day afterwards in a fell - • lietia to The Sea Horse, Taylor, supposed from Mania°ie to Dublin, was wrecked on one of theAnelote Keys, prev sth ult. AVIS STRAITS FISHERY. ~."..ad, Peter Extract of D a letter ' from the agent to Lloyds at dated the 4th inst. : . e thre e The Traveller, Simpson, from Davis' Straits, Wit" e co°' fish, arrived here to-day, bringing the disastroa aeon n tj- the tained in the annexed list. The Traveller left the ice o 8 n t or 21st ult., and reports some of the vessels having left about the same time. i bed The Hecla, Stewart, of Kirkaldy is the only we l --6 s n "ce ship. The master made a dash through' the ice betweertbe floes, at great hazard, and made his fishing. No ue 0- other vessels got through for a considerable time. d ilar - Hull.—Comet, Martin, clear 21st Septembe r ; ali mony, Willis, ditto. Whitby.—Camden, Armstrong, clear 21 s t September 10 .4 Newcastle. —Lady Jane, Lisk, clear 21st September . Lord Gambier, Warham, 7 fish, clear 21st September. , f, Burntisland.— Undaunted, Guthrie, 3 fish, clear 21stn,.?egd, Kirkaldy.—Caledonia, Kinnear, 3 fish; Chieftain, Todd, 2 fish ; Earl Percy, Stoddart ; Hecla , Ste wart, 23 fish; Regalia, Elder, 2 fish—all clear 21st September. and - A AO, Leith.—Clarendon, Kerr, 5 fish; and William 2 fish, August. Bo'ness.—Alfred, Walker, clear 21st September. t net Aberdeen.—Bon Accord, ll Parker, 4 fish ; and 144- Penny, 2 fish, clear 21st September. Montrose.—Monarch, Burn, 1 fish, clear 21st Septembersre, Peterhead.—Eleanor, Anderson, and Joseph Green , 0 lun, 3 fish ; Perseverance, Ogston, 2 ; Resolution, °egg' and Superior, Manson, clear 21st September. „ ,i s oo , Dundee.—Alexander, Cameron, 3 fish , Dorothy, P a il . 0 11 3 T ; ho E m b a o s r , , 4 C ; Liming, 1 ; Friendship, Sturrock , I ' ... r te: Heroine, Welch, 2 ; and Princess dharl°t Adamson, 1, all clear 21st September. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO C The There is a great dearth of intelligence this morning. Cow only news of importance from Paris is the taking of city stantine by the French army. By score persons in the to this information is doubted ; but we Love eve r y reaso;oit believe it to be correct. The Bey had left his cap which, we believe, capitulated on the 9th inst,:nt. is The failure which we announced yesterday, of 3 ho v use n( l5. the Russian trade, caused a heaviness in the British 1 1C , Consols, which closed at 92,!- for Money, and fo r the 'the count at 92i ;1. opened this morning at 924, sellers fe. R r an k Account ; Exchequer Bills, 50 ; Bonds, ;'- Sto, 209 i. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active close d at with Coupons—without, 19 4 -a 1 and opened at ` 2 . ° 4tli e Coupons ; Portuguese closed . 38 to 381, and 030'4. Per same ; Three per Cents., ')51; Dutch Two-and -a-Ha" Cents., 5;31; Colombian, 261 ; Mexican, 28 1. ft" We understand that, in c9nsequence of the d e ath 0 h is Queen of the Netherlands, his Majesty will not delive:the usual address ; but will forward a message, a nnow 76 ll L 0 death of the Queen, and the expose of the State ° made by the Premier on a future day. .la . HALF-PAS ° a rt of Consols have rather improved since the eadv Pottot, the morning, when they were 92t1 92:1 for theAc,ll; at present may be quoted 92.1, buyers, MoneY ; Exchequer Bills, 50 52 prom. ; India Bonds, 52 54. Bank Stock, 2081 2091. 4, nis i ' In the Foreign Mark& very little doing. ri ,n 3 e pe r Active, 201, with Coupons ; Portuguese, 381; I , l " r if Cents., 25 ; Mexican, 28a • Dutch Tw-and-a-115 4 1 Cents., 53 1 4 fa. nel ( ' THREE Consols for the Account, 92i. - „ 16. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, kIC. -, • Cott - ., : There has only been a moderate busincss done in 1101 to-day. The sale s amoun t t o a b ou t 2,5G0 bag s ' l a , ' 9°. any change in the p r i ces o f yester d ay • 100 pera f ' s 4cl• ' to 90.; a few M aran h ams , 80 ; 900.Surats,31d*Wt 14 the rest Americ an , f rom sid. to 7 1d. Th e sales Y ese are , variously estimated at from 5,000 to 8.000 bags' oi l!' bWeruZnCotli a V il ß o c w il a OF t SCOTLAND COMMISSI-ithotlt ;:gle opportuT u t r y te t o o us P a a s n li r b ti li o g g i l ; r s l : Faring our humble testimony to the ,;,.. disposition of the gentlemen (Robert Stewatt, . : k i eoell te ; of Ardvorlich, W.S., and William Dauney, Es - q.s . 20,::,, engaged in this inquiry, and the strict impartioligt7o 0 . rom both parties all , along displayed. r (Church he Ole Dissenters) we have heard only one opinion laud°"g-teorY/: duct of the Commisaioners, and that is Wetly ,v Aberdeen Herald. 4 . Q lei th e MARCH OP ORT HOGRAPHY . The —lin t.', specimen of the march o f orth ogra phical seiena,e lora': nineteenth century is a li tera l copy of an origina l rac e ' now in possession of M r . B roc ksopp, a wholesale froo a t u re til t w ai a le r r k 4 w t h e i a c s b :—." Sir, poles to send 0° '' r 3 41. i h 0 received not long sin e :, ;pa e l g sinm oo Sa d lol Suoss toys, ss. ; an 1 paind of good finc° l 4 10 ° 1 2 paind of good bak tcy, 2s, Gd.. an 4 pain(' dun 5 7 gren, os. Sir sea good an stron an good tey, 41 ' 1 1, ril l "' non, for. i hef sen good mone—R. Smith." Th e tiP° ! , f 1111 with some difficulty, read the following dS the sen se i gore pun& i , e ,,,g O f order :—" Sir, Please to send me five Souchong tea at 55.; and onb pound of good Soucy - n a fo a d " pounds of good green at 5s ' at 4s. ; two pounds of good black tea at 2s. 6d. ; ,i e " tr° e A r Hood ant , 9 o p Sir, send ~ , * y o u g and good, else don't send none,. for I have se n ' * 7 money." .