The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-04 00:00:00

SPAIN. SARAGOSSA, SEPT. 26.-1 am very happy to be able to give you very good news to-day. A despateh has just bean received from the Governer of Daroen, dated yesterday, stated that Cabrera having been detached with his force from that of the Pretender, and beim , on his way, it vas supposed, to the neighbour hood of Teruel and Valencia, was come up with by General Oraa, at fluete, in the province of Cuenca, and on the edge of that of Guadalaxara. Oraa instantly attacked ; the result being th:,t he has take!, 1.150 prisoners, and killed between 400 ;and 500. The factious, after this thorough beating, fled in every direction in a complete panic, Oraa following them up. I can also give you positive intellgenat of the Pre tender's and Espartero's mos enientg, derived from a letter I have this moment received from Alcolea, dated ti,l :24th. On the 231, in the afternoon, the Pretender, with about 8,000 troops, infantry and cavalry, were at a village, calicd Villa Verde del Ducado, about two miles south of Alcollia, which is on the high road from Madrid to Saragossa, anv near to which (Alcolea) another road branches off to Soria. They proceeded from Villa Verde del Ducado to Alcolea, where they halted only two hours, and then marched in the direction of Soria. They had not been gone ten minutes when the head of Espartero's column, consisting of 21 battalion, appeared in sight. A few shots were exchanged between about half-a-dozen cavalry of each side, within a hundred yards of Alcolea. Espartero's troops remained for the night at Alenlea, and started very early in the morning of the 24th in pursuit. It is understood that Don Carlos was making every effort to reach the mountains of Soria, taking the road which passes by Stguenza. I have just been informed that 400 of Don Carlos's troops have deserted to Espartero within the few last days. A courier, who passed through Sara gossg last night for France, stated that between Madrid and Guadalaxara he fell in with 200 factious prisoners, taken in the action with Espartero's cavalry near that city. Among them was a Count, or Marquis, who was wounded. These prisoners were escorted by a body of the Madrid National Guards, who had been dispatched from the capital for this purpose. You may rely on the authenticity of the foregoing ac counts of the movements of the Pretender and Espartero. In a former letter I mentioned that Colonel Lacy, of the royal artillery, the British military commissioner appointed to accompany General Oraa's division, with Captain Wil hams, of the royal engineers, and Lieutenant Crofton, of the royal artillery, had arrived here ; and that they left in the mail coach for Madrid on the 18th inst. To-day I received a letter from Captain Williams, dated Alcolea, the 24th, confirming the report of their having been detained by the Carlists, but happily telling me of their release. They are by this time, I trust, in Madrid. It appears that on the 22d instant, at about five in the evening, when they were upon the point of starting in the mail from Alcaka, a detachment of Carlist lancers dashed into the village, took the passengers prisoners, and cap tured about forty mu?es, which were taken from the car riage and stables of the post-house. The three British officers were mounted upon mules without saddles, and were taken to the village of Villa Verde del Ducado. They halted there until two the next morning, when they went on foot over a wretched stony by-path, and through torrents of rain, to Tortonda, about a league off. At noon the next day they were mounted on asses without even halters, and after going to Lara Nueva, about a league south of Tortonda, they went back to Villa Verde del Ducado, where they came up with the Pretender and 8,000 troops. They returned with this corps to Alcolea, where they were released, the Pretender going off in two hours to wards Soria. They were not ushered into the presence of Don Car los, but they saw Moreno and many other superior officers, by whom they were well treated. The two English servants belonging to these gentlemen had bees sent in a galesa, or waggon, with the principal part of their baggage. On two of the Carlist soldiers these gentlemen recognized the servants' great-coats, which caused some uneasiness as to their fate, but it was ascertained afterwards that they had safely arrived at Madrid without further loss. Mr. Crofton lost all the baggage lie had with him in the mail. Col. Lacy and the two other gentlemen were about to start for Madrid, the road to which is quite free. They were only waiting until mules could be procured. It was very fortunate that Colonel Lacy was able to sa tisfy the officers by whom they were captured of his official appointment by the British Government. Any accident to his passports, or other documents, might have been fatal ; for it appears that a captain, subaltern, and three men were specially sent to seize these three officers, sup posing them to be Brigadier-General O'Connell, comman ding the British Lesion, Colonel Herman, his aide-de camp, and Colonel Meade, late aide-de-camp to General Evans, who lately returned from San Sebastian to Madrid. Had these gentlemen fallen into the Carlists' hands, they would have been instantly shot.—Mornini Chronicle. PORTUGAL. CAPITULATION OF THE CHARTIST REBELS. In consequence of the declaration sent this morning to the Viscount das Antas, commanding the division of opera tions in the north, by the Duke da Terceira and the Mar quis de Saldanha, commanding the forces united in Chaves ; and the wish of the said Viscount das Antas to terminate immediately the scourge of civil war : for the final negocia tions in this respect were commissioned, on behalf of the said Viscount das Antas, the Colonel of Engineers, Joze Feliciano da Silva Costa, Secretary to the Viscount de Sa da Bandeira, her Majesty the Queen's Lieutenant for the Northern Provinces of Portugal ; and on behalf of the above-named Duke and Marquis, the Brigadier Martinho Joze Dias Azedo, who have agreed to the following articles . " Art. 1. All the troops that are under the orders of the Duke da Terceira and the Marquis de Saldanha remain immediately at the disposal of her Majesty the Queen's Government, and this is to be understood not only in re spect of the troops united at Chaves, but equally those of Va!enc.', and other troops or individuals that have revolted in any part of the kingdom of Portugal or its dominions. "Art. 2. The Portuguese officers, of whatever rank, who were not principals in the revolt, will retain their honours and posts lawfully acquired, and will receive their pay according to the tariff (or table) of 1700 ; but these officers will not be considered as forming part of the effective army. " Art. 3. The officers that were known as principals, in the revolt, or put themselves in any place at the head of the movement against the institutions proclaimed in Sep tember, will be obliged to leave Portugal. In case the Government does not allow these officers their rank law fully acquired, it will nevertheless grant them the pay of their respective ranks according to the above-named tariff. " Art. 4. Are considered of the number of principals in the revolt, the superior officers and the commanders of the corps of the 2d brigade forming the auxiliary division to Spain. as well as those officers of the said corps who pub licly and decidedly induced the brigade to revolt. " Art. 5. What is established by the foregoing articles is extended to the officers taken prisoners. " Art. 6. The commanders of regiments will immediately name an officer from each regiment, to deliver up all ar ticles belonging to the Government that are under the charge of the said commanders. " Art. 7. All officers of the corps assembled at Chaves will march out to-day to the neighbouring towns, except ing those that shall be named in virtue of the preceding artic'e. " Art. 8. This day, at six o'clock in the evening, the non-commissioned officers, soldiers, and others of the above named troops, will torus in line outside the gates of the town, awaiting the orders of General Viscount. dais Antas, being united to them the officers named according to the sth article. (Signed) " JOZE FELIC. DA SILVA COSTA. " MARTINHO JOZE DIAS AZEDO. (Signed) App:ovcd " VISCOUNT DAS ANTAS. Viewed " SALDANEIA. " DUQUE DA TERCEIRA. " Camp, near Casas Novas, 20th Sept. 1837." " In the name of her M.ijesty the Queen, as her Ma jesty's lieutenant of the northern provinces of the kingdom, I approve of the agreement concluded between the Viscount das Antas and the Duke du Terceira and the Marquis de S.Aidanha, with the condition that the officers who choose to avail themselves of the favours granted sh a ll make their declarations in writing till the 21st day of October of the present year, to the commanders of the military divisions belonging to the towns of their residenee. (Signed) " SA DA BANDEIRA. " Chaves, Sept. 20, 1837." Th e Rev. John Horton, who has been about ten years c: rate of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, was on Monday pi7nented to the Rectory by the Lord Chancellor. The living had been vacant about six months. Lord Miltoi: ti; about forming a splendid stud from stock bred on the Yorkshire estates of his noble father, Earl Fitzwilliam. The inhabitants of the Vii:ocle of Ewell Live erected a triumphal arch, under which her Ahjesty will psi' 0- day on her way to Brighton. The whole of the massive service of plate, consist ing of upwards of fifty chests, belonging to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, which was brought from Hanover, in charge of some of the domestics of his Royal Highness, was cleared at the Custom-house yesterday, and deposited at Cholmondeley-house, Picadilly. The Duke will continue to occupy Liverpool-house, at Dover, until the arrival of the Duchess and family from Germany. GERMAN PAPERS. H ANON ER, SEPT. 26.—Henceforward his Majesty will give audiences every Wednesday, at 11 o'clock. All per sons who desire an audience of his Majesty are to send a notice in writing on the preceding day to the Aid-du-Camp on duty, and at the same time to state whether the audi ence is on public or private business. With respect to au diences to the military, the regulations hitherto in force re main unchanged. _ _ Ilk Majesty has been pleased to appoint. Mr. Kestner Counsellor of Legation, hitherto Charge d'Affaires of the Papal Court, to the post of Resident Minister at the same Court. HAMcURGH, SEPT. 30.—Little has been done in the funds to-day, and the prices have been the same as yes terday. PRAGUE. SEPT. 23.—1 t was feared that the report (though wholly unfounded) that the cholera was here would keep away many of the visitors expected at the meeting of the German Naturalists in this city, especially as the contradiction did not appear in the Prague Gazette till the 14th ; but on the 16th there were already 200 l ocunbers present, and on the day of the opening above 40J, of whom indeed 120 were inhabitants of Prague. Mosv cif them are lodged gratis in private houses. At the generirl meetings galleries arc reserved for the ladies, who unfortu, - tately could not be admitted at Jena for want of room. Zvery thing is done in the most liberal manner to promote t 1 e comforts of the foreign guests. Count Von Chelck wilt give a grand entertainment to all the actual members of tt,•c Association, as well as to the wives and grown-up damr,ll,..Rrs of the Foreign Members on the 24th. The city of Prague has caused a medal to be struck in commemoration of the fifteenth meeting of the Go-man Naturalists in this city. Each of t6e members is to have one of these medals.—Haobsiiigh Papers, Sept. 30. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NE IV MARKET FIRSTOCTOBER MEETING. Newmarket, Tuesday Evening. The Hopeful Stakes of 40 sovs each, h. ft., for two years old; colts, Bst. 61b ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Last half of Ab. M. 29 Subs. Mr. Thornhill's ch. c. by St. Patrick—Mangelwurzel...Conelly 1 Mr. Thornhill's we, c. Grey Momus (3lbs. extra) 2 Colonel Peel's Ware The following also started, but were net placed :—Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, out of Ramona; Lord Suffield's f. Rint ; Lord Ches terfield's c. by Sir Benjamin, out of Miss Lydia ; Mr. W. Edwards's 1. Handy Dandy ; Mr. King's br. c. Osprey ; Mr. J. Weatherby's b. f. Padronessa ; and Col. Peel's Paganini. Betting-7 to 4on Grey Momus, sto 1 agst Osprey, 10 to 1 agst Rint, 12 to 1 agst Ramona, 12 to 1 agst Padronessa. The winner not mentioned. Won by a length. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 goys. each, for three years old ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F. 12 Subs. Lord Exeter's c. Troilus, by Priam—Green Mantle —Mann 1 Mr. Sowerbv's Ruby, by Reveller, out of Turquoise Lord Exeter's Hybiscus 3 Betting-2 to 1 agst Ruby, and sto 4 agst the winner. Won by a length. The Buckenham Post Stakes of 300 soy's. each, h. ft., for two years old ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. One to the post. 6 Subs. Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan .... . Colonel Peel's c. St. Vitus, by Bcdlamite Betting-11 to 4on Lord Exeter's filly. Won by a length and a half. Match—Lord Suffield's Milbank, Bst. 61b., agst Mr. W. Ed wards's Randan, Bst. 31b., R.M., 100, h. ft., off. 501. Plate (te-morrow).—Quicksilver, Cornate, Pismire, Ante lope, and Mendizabal. St. Leger Stakes.—Mango is reported to have fallen lame, ants will not start for the St. Leger. AQUA TICS. Do u ems Sc WAGER:--The annual stairs wager amongst the watermen at Strand-lane, for a purse, given by the inhabitants of the vicinity, was contested yesterday with ten pairs of sculls, in two heats. They came in thus for the grand heat : James Parish and J. Scullthorp ... Blue S. Godfrey and James Brvington Pink. F. Godfrey, jun., and J. 'Tisdale .. Red. R. Godfrey and T. Anderson Green. James Parish broke a scull, and he and his partner worked with one pair half the distance. FAREWELL TO SCOTLAND. BY AN ENGLISHWOMAN. (From Tait's Edinburgh Magazine.) Farewell, thou fair land of my earliest dreams, Where long I've delighted to rove 1 Thou once wert the land of my fancy's young gleams, But now thou'rt the land of my love. Farewell, thou brave land of the hero and sage, Whom in story so oft I've admired ! Farewell, thrice renown'd of bright history's page, Where so oft I've pursued. thee unfired ! Farewell, lovely land, where each streamlet and tree A charm to fond memory lends ! Thou once wert the land of the stranger to me, But now thou'rt the land of my friends. Farewell, splendid land of the mountain and lake Farewell, the blue bonnet and plaid ! True hearts do ye cover, and for their dear sake, Ye shall ne'er from my mem'ry fade. Farewell, gorgeous land, where the cataract roars, And the shepherd sleeps sweetly below I Farewell, happy land, where religion mill pours The rich gift's she can amply bestow 1 Farewell, glowing land of the heather and broom ! May the heavens smile calmly above ye I Till this sad heart is laid in the mould'ring tomb, It will fondly and ardently love ye. Dear land, my young thoughts were first fixed upon you— And shall we then, must we then part? Tliou art not the home of my fathers, 'cis true; But still thou'rt the home of my heart. And for what do I quit thee? The land of my birth, Where remembrances vividly dwell ; Yet my heart, quick repelling all feelings of mirth, Throbs with anguish to bid thee farewell. Oh I would I might dwell in a sweet Highland cot, ith tho mountain rills trickling round me I My cares and my sorrows would then be forgot, And all that in fetters has bound me. Then, Scotia, dear Scads, oh, kindly receive Thine adopted one unto thy breast ; For gladly my home and my country I'd leave, And lie down on thy bosom to rest. A BBOTSFORD.—The Kelso Mail of Thursday contains the following singular advertisement :—" The gentleman who carried off an old and curious iron candle stick, belonging to the collection in the Hall at Abbots ford, is hereby informed that it is only a model of that said to have been used by Robert the Bruce. He is at liberty to rotain it, as there is another in the collection ; and he may exhibit it as a memento of his visit to Abbotsford and ungentlemanlike conduct." CAPTURE OF THE ESCAPED FELONT.—On Friday last we narratod the extraordinary escape of Robert Wicken from the gaol of Newgate on the morning of that day, and as was then anticipated, his place of refuge has been found in a wretched crib in Black-boy Alley, near Field-lane, and such have been his anxiety and misery that he appeared rather gratified than chagrined when conveyed to his old quarters. ELOPEM ENT.—Yesterday morning at daybreak a peat-chaise and four, containing a dashing military-looking personage, about SO years of age, was observed standing at the corner of Park-place, Paddington, near to the canal. After remaining there nearly a quarter of an hour, the gen tleman, who was evidently on the " look out," appeared to become somewhat impatient, and, hastily leaving the vehicle, he walked along the road towards the church, entered the churchyard, and, seating himself on one of the tombstones, looked anxiously in the direction of the gate leading to the green. In a few minutes a young lady appeared crossing the green, and carrying a small carpet-bag and a bandbox. The gentleman sprang to meet her, and, hastily relieving her of her freight, begged she would make haste, as the chaise was waiting. They had scarcely cleared the church yard when a voice, which the stillness of the morning ren dered fearfully loud and startling, as its echoes ran among the old tombstones, called out to them to " stop !" The ' pair • turned but an instant to look back, and then com menced running as fast as they could along the road, closely fullowed by an elderly gentleman, who in his haste had sadly neglected his toilet, having apparently but just left his warm bed for the chilling atmosphere of the morning air, and looking more like one of the inhabitants of the churchyard flitting home after a midnight ramble than a respectable living personage. However, on he came, calling out most lustily upon the fugitives to atop ; but they heeded him not, and, quickly gaining the chaise, sprang in, and were whirled off as fast as four good horses could take them, leaving the elderly gentleman declaiming, in the cold morning air, actually sans caulk. The young lady is a Miss L., and is possessed of ten thousand pounds in the Funds. The elderly gentleman is her father, a n d w h o , o f course, started off after the couple in a chaise and four, and the " gallant - Ray Loth—aria" is a Captain G., who lately held a commission in the Queen of Spain's service, and who doubtless vvill find his praaent " commission" and " ser vice" much more lucrative and honourable than the one he lately left. - - - A " Weather Almanac," for the year 1838, by Mr. Murphy (whose prediction of tha late destructive gale at Liverpool, and on the Welsh and Irish coast, on tim 13th and 14th ult., and of other similar occurrences, are probably fresh in the recollectiGr; of our readers) is, we understand, at twesent in the press—being ilia first experi ment of the kind, on se:antifie principles, ever made. The past week has been favourable iu a high degree to the farmer, and vvory thing that the lover of nature could wish. We should imagbio that al; : t .: . corn in this neigh bourhood has b een h ouse d, an d we are g l a d to tint: :tint the close and damp weather of last week has done it very little injury. The crop both good and abundant. Providence has dealt bountifully to our 14:4 if only men knew how to be thankful for and improve her liberality.—Kendal Mer cury. E SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1837. PRICE', OE 1 - 11 Bank Stock. •.".•• • .............. •• • 3 per Cent. I' e<L 3 per Cent. Cons_ tiN 2 3* per Cent.. .... Ditto Red New 3;<, per Cent. New s . per Cent — Baia Con,,Annuitlebtoexpire Jan, 5, 16 t 3 Oct. ii; •ASP -- Jan. 5, EiGO --- JAn. 5, 15.? "' •*• 0 t 0 Aptit Jan. .5, !to; ..... ~,,,,,, -- Oinniurn PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS , ..... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvir.n Bonds Ditto Account .... ntluguese B.;nds Ditto Account Oitto New Ilcno Ditto Account .......... 38% li'%ii~~t Oa B: Dill, Account B ,ellO6 A yre. Bonds Ditt. , Account hillisn Bonds Account ..... 3IX I ••••• Ditto A cccui.' ._..... C dumbian Bonds, • 81 i .. ;Mao A ccoubt. 1) tniitl-Boo.la .•• ••..•... ••• •••••• 00Vo Account ...... ..... •••• iilt.to Bonds. 1 9 525 ........ Ditto Account Mexican 80n,03, 5 per cent.— Ditto Account Ditto. ( per cent. Ditto Account N eanolit • n —l Ditto, 3 per cent Pruisitoi ..... . ........ Russtian Ditto Ditto ketallic "..iianiir. Bonds ..... ...—...... - Ditto Account .. .. - Ditto Bonda.lB3t.. 9 0 0414 Ditto Accoant N',o3i French, 5 per cent.......... —t —c. ..—••-••••• 4 pin Vint. t. --c. --.--- 3 per cent.. ...... ... —f. —c ----... Exchange —f. --. Dutch, 94 per cent 53 2% Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent ......... Ditto Account — clt ICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. P'r Share Goneral Ofin:ng Association lo 10 11 ure,“ ~, es:ern Ita:lway Company 55 6.5 r'rtzhtnn Itai , wav t0.,..4i.• s. 114 London and Birmingham Railway Company Di la London and Southampton (N ew) R a il way I 9% 0 London Grand Junction lixlway Northern and Eastern Railway Company S 2N Colonial Bank COURSE OF EXCH Arnater.l.-im C.F. 12 551 Ditto, at light Bar.rdarn '2 U. 12 5% tr.twerp... Hamburg, M.B. 13 14 1 / 4 , 13 14% Paris, 3 V.a . s' sight 25 65 Ditto 3 Ms. 25 95 Marseilleit Bourileaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 1533, PeterFilititgli, ruble 3 Us. 10 Berlin ✓ienna, effective 11 n M lO 13 Vrieste .ditto lO ]U Madrid 5514 34% 13 , 1b0a Barcelona NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn... Genoa Milan Venice 48 ....... j 6 15 , !Naples :itJ Palermo per oz. 115 Lisbon 52 Oporto Rio Janeiro 27 I Bahi• Buenos Ayres -- 1 Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork i % PRICE OF' BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin. ..... .£0 I 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 * New Doubloons .... 0 0 0 New Dollars Sliver. bars. standard._ 0 4 11% MAILS. Arrived. ___ Due Arrived. Due. Arrived Due 0 America.. ..... ... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 1itazi1....... ..... 0 0 Guerti. & Jersey 0 0 Malta ....... 0 BuenosAyres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ..... ....... 0 0 CArthilgena.....• 0 0 Holland ...... 0 0 05tend......„... 0 1 DuLlin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden . 0 0 F,anders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. %In ..... 15 minutes after 5. I Evening......4o minutes after 5. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " RATTLIN THE REEFER." In 3 vols. post Bvo. THE OLD COMMODORE By the Author of " Rattlin the Reefer," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. The publication of Tinc SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. ‘!`, ti4le LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1837. A small clique of Tories in the town and neigh. bourbood of South Shields, playfully denominating themselves the " independent electors" of that dis trict, on Friday last gave a dinner to the Hon. H. T. LIDDELL. This gentleman, our readers may perhaps remember, was thrust into Pirliament at the late elec tion by means of those unconstitutional influences to which almost all the Tory Members owe their seats. This dinner was a poor, a miserably poor affair, and we should hare considered it beneath notice, had it not afforded us an opportunity of exposing the base prac tices of the leaders of that party, who are doing all they cap to destroy the moral feelings, as well as the political rights of the people. This Mr. LIDDELL must be a strange sort of man. Knowing as he did the weak point in his case, he ought, one would have supposed, to have passed it over in discreet silence ; instead of which, with a sort of infatuated bravado, lie makes it almost the sole topic of a speech occupying two columns of the Times. The drift of almost all this unmerciful quantity of twaddle is to show that the Hon. H. T. LIDDELL was sent to Parlia ment by the unbiassed voices of the electors of North Dur ham, and that his opponent was supported by those who were not free agents. " I do feel myself," says this modest estimator of his own merits—" I do feel myself as good a judge of popular feeling as any man in my sphere of life, and I do assert in the most distinct and unqualified terms, that a large amount of popular feeling went along with me on a late occasion. I know, from a thousand different instances, that it was to the British public that I owe, in a great measure, if not entirely, my success." We would ask Mr. LID DELL whether the following document be one of the " thousand different instances" by which he knows that he was the object of the free choice of the people of North Durham ? " Holderness house, July 18. " To the Agents, and all employed, and Tenants of the Marquis of Londonderry. " We do earnestly and anxiously entreat our tenantry, as well as all agents, persons, and people employed in our col ler:es and works in the County of Durham, of every de scription, to come forward, with the utmost zeal and ardent exertions, at the present important crisis, to return to Par liament, fur the northern division, our excellent friend, the Hon. Henry Thomas Liddell. " We assure all those who answer to this solemn ap peal that we make to them, who step forward with heart and soul in the Conservative cause to rescue the county from Radical doininaticn,.that the sense of the obligation to us personally will be for ever registered in our memories, and that the gratitude of ourselves and our family, to those who live around us and upon our property, will be in pro portion to this important demand we make upon them to prove their fidelity and their attachment to our sentiments and confidence in our opinions. " We send these our recommendations to our esteemed friend, the Hon. Henry Liddell, to make every use of he shall think fit ; and we have begged him especially to re po: t to us those who answer zealously our call, and those who are unmindful and itllA; cut to our earnest wishes. (Signed) " VANE LONDONDERRY. " FRANCES ANN V. LONDONDERRY. Here we think we see a much more substantial rea son for Mr. LIDDELL'S success than that " popular feeling " of which he professes to be so good a judge. We regard this joint epistle of Lord and Lady LONDONDERRY as one of the most precious speci mens that ever found their way into the cabinets of the curious in electioneerin g matters, while it does infinite honour to the noble head or heads that concocted it. We think the composition holds more of the female than the male sex. There is in it a gentleness of tone, a blandness of manner, a coaxing sweetness of expression, and a consecutiveness of ideas which we believe to be not characteristic of the Noble Marquis —at least if We are to judge from his Parliamentary effusions. Nobody, of course, can be so malignant as to insinuate that the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, a Peer of Parliament, meant to extreise any undue influence over the mind of a single elector by the issue of this missive. All that the most un charitable can make out of it is, that the Noble Mar quis and his Lady were earnest and anxious above all things that every ten3nt and dependent of theirs should vote according to his conscience, as tho Constitntion re quires hit to do. There is to be sure a little hint conveyed in the concluding paragraph, in which the Hon.. H. T. LIDDELL is requested to turn informer, and " report to us those who are unmindful or indif ferent to our earnest wishes," which troy stagger some wealcfrpinded or ill-natured people. But all that - is meant .a l4 piust,-be ? that the noble p ar ti es w h ose names and superscription grace tbi§ cieg4r4 epistle were under the influence of some alarm, lest .they §hcovl4 not have an opportunity of making tip For I)A2 4"l' ONE 0%..1.0(.K. Ind t,Qt.O ROMS 53 54 pv,. South Sera Old Annt,ties New Ditto ......... ..... 3 per Cent. Rion: rm... Exch. Bills, .£l,; too 50 51 49 Al ow. Ditto ...... 4 9 51 Org. Ditto Small Ditto .... I In. Ditto Advertlgeti - pro Oar:h stock far A ..... .Iw/1a Stock for Account., for A er t .nnt distinction between those exemplary electors who should vote according to their conscience, and those recreants who should betray their country by yielding to intimidation, or any other undue influence. Be this, however, as it may, we think we are entitled to the best thanks of the party of which Lord Lot.:Dox , DEn It.Y is a bright and shining light, for having given circulation to a document which reflects so much credit upon their principles and practices. We direct the attention of the humane and the be nevolent to the following letter from the Honourable Member for Westbury, Mr. J. I. BRISCOE, enclosing Ten Pounds for the relief of the distressed Poles, which we have handed over to the Committee of the Polish Relief Association. We trust that so excellent an example will operate upon the hearts of those whom Providence has blessed with the means of alleviating the undeserved miseries of the-ie illustrious exiles. In a land of liberty, over flowing with wealth, shall it be said that the brave, but unsuccessful champions of Polish in dependence ought to be left to starve of hunger and naked ness ? I t cannot b e. W ant o f act i ve sym pathy f or th e un f ortunate i s not among t h e negat i ve vices of Englishmen. We must, therefore, conclude that they are yet but very imperfectly acquainted with the actual sufferings and privations of the Polish exiles. But the utter destitution to which the poor Poles are reduced must immediately enlist the sympa thies of the public Piess in their favour, when, we have no doubt, a general and successful appeal will be made to the active benevolence of the British people. In the mean time we shall be most happy to forward to the Committee of the Association any contribution which our charitable readers may enclose for the be nefit of the illustrious exiles : TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—No man surely can read, without deep sympathy, of the extreme distress which many of the brave and noble Poles are still enduring in this favoured country. Let me, therefore, request the favour of you, to whom I am indebted for a knowledge of the painful facts commu nicated in your Journal of yesterday evening, to receive and apply a small inclosure of ten pounds, in aid of these suf fering strangers.--I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, J. I. BRISCOE. Twickenham, 3d October, 1837. The late Lord CASTLEREAGH, in his peculiar manner of expression, called the endeavour to abate taxes "an ignorant impatience." It appears by the estimates published on the authority of the Statistical Society, vide Report of their Transactions, that the per sonal property annually bequeathed in Great Britain is about 45 millions ; a large proportion of this sum is charged with a legacy duty of ten per cent., and adding the probate duty, also chargeable on that pro portion, it is probable that in six or seven transfers the whole of such proportion is taken by the public revenue. From both legacy duty and probate duty landed property is free. Surely this is a tolerable specimen among many others of the old aristocratic system of Tory taxation. Were landed property brought under charge for probate and legacy duty, the rate might be so low as to make it not much an object to pay, and a considerably larger revenue would be derived than is now obtained from personal property only—thereby affording means of further reducing those taxes which press on the middling and lower classes, an object which we understand the present Adminis tration has very much at heart. It is said on the first proposal to fix this duty in Mr. RaT's Administra tion, landed as well as personal property was intended to be charged ; but the Tories, with their usual tact, got the Bill divided into two Bills, and passed only one, viz., that charging personal property. We have received the following communication from a Correspondent, which we have no hesitation in in serting : So consistent a Reformer as is the Editor of The Sun could not have been aware, when he so favourably noticed the professions of Mr. Turner, M.P. for Truro, that this gentleman had in a most ungenerous manner ousted Mr. Tooke from the representation of that place, who had acted for five sessions on all the articles of those professions, with the addition of the Ballot. With the exception of Sir Hussey Vivian, who effected the same mischief in Cornwall, by sacrificing Sir William Trelawney (another advocate for the Ballot), Mr. Turner is almost the only other instance of one Liberal turning out another, and in circumstances of peculiar aggravation. October 2, 1837. Poor ERNEST of Hanover begins to experience how " uneasy is the head that wears a crown." Scarcely has he had time to seat himself on the throne of his ancestors before plots and conspiracies are dis covered, having for their object the assassination of the once " dear Duke," and the now high and mighty Sovereign of the vast and powerful monarchy of Hanover. Letters, bearing the post marks of several towns in Switzerland, and addressed to members of the regicidal Societies of " Young Germany," " Young Italy," " Young Hanover," " Young Europe," and we believe the " Young Universe," who have esta blished their respective head quarters at Gottingen, have been seized by the trusty agents of his Hanove rian MAJESTY, containing full details of the hor rible designs of these villains. We trust that the bare announcement of this appaling fact will kindle the indignation of Europe against such So cieties ; and that all Governments will make it their study to exterminate them root and branch. Be it known to our readers that we have latterly taken the King of HANOVER into our especial good graces. We were alarmed at the tragic strut which he as sumed on first taking possession of his dominions, and for some time we were apprehensive that his oblique glance at the Constitution boded some dire calamity. But we were mistaken. Poor ERNEST wanted brains for the perpetration of mischief. on a grand scale. He is merely a pantomimist in the gambols of the Holy Alliance. The MACREADY of the company of Continental Sovereigns is NICHOLAS ; ERNEST must only figure as MITCHELL or JOHN REEVE. When Kings are the performers, and nations the stages, we prefer the farce to the tragedy of Roxalty— Royal buffoonery to Royal butchery. We are there fore most anxious that laws should be enacted by every Legislative Assembly in the world for the exclusive protection of the King of HANOVER'S person, and that it should be made treason against all Governments not only to compass but to think his death, whether by violence or by the order of Nature. As to the w hispered report that the letters and post-marks were forged by direction of his MAJESTY, who was himself* the inventor of the conspiracy, we pronounce it a vile and detestable libel, for which the originator would deserve to lose his cars. The high estimation in which the Duke of CUMBERLAND was ever held by the people of this country for his many princely virtues—his chastity, his liberality, his nice sense of moral purity, and his stainless repu tation—render a belief in the story of his having re course to a sham conspiracy to defeat the holiest Constitutionalists utterly impossible. But we trust the discovery of the designs of these wretches will defeat their trcasnnatile yillany, and should such a measure he deemed salutary, afford a de cent pretext for hanging some fifty or sixty of the students qf Gottinge!), I'9r the nigre purpse Of making an oiample, his MAJESTY need not be over particular. VON SCHELE will find witnesses ; and— for ipspirin 4 Wholesgine terrors the moil) inmacent the victims immolated the !letter, The whgle of the Paris Papers of Monday have ben reolv4 They contain a i oqd deal of p§Sip on the subject of the Peninsular war, supplied by their Correspondents ou the Spanish frontier. The defeat of ZARIATEGuI by the Christino Chief CARONDE.- LET is confirmed. The following is a copy of the lat . - ter's dispatch, announcing his victory to the War Mi n►stel " Head : quarters, Valladolid, Sept. 24, 1837, - - - " Army of the No * rtb..---Excellent Sir—Five days ago I was in Cosa la Reins ; to-day I have restored, the public spirit of Vallkulolisl, expelling from that_ city the factions of Zariategui. Elated by their triumphs, and confiding in the superiority of their numbers, they marched out to the plain with sanguine hopes of success to dispute my entry into the city. The order, the enthusiasm, the valour with which every class of the troops under my command rushed on to victory, are not to be'describrd. The field was not abandoned by the enemy until strewed with their dead bodies and their wounded. SO great a slaughter in so short a space of time is indeed inconceivable. Eight days since the rebels commenced the siege of the city, and to day we hale saved its garrison, sixteen pieces of artillery, and a considerable share of military stores. At this mo ment the troops are taking possession of it. " El Baron de CARONDELET." According to the Correspondent of the Messager, Generals CARONDELET and LORENZO were in• strutted by the Governor of Burgos to attack the Carlists at Valladolid. The rebels defended themselves with great judgment, coolness and courage. Two pieces of artillery covered the gate of the Calle San tiago ; two more were placed in a situation to com mand the . bridge; and the road to Madrid was carefully covered by heavy guns, so ranged as to sweep the ap proach from several commanding points, in nearly op posite directions. On the first onslaught the Carlists had two hundred killed, besides the loss of three hun dred, who were made prisoners. The rebels then thought it high time to take to their heels, and in a few minutes the flight was general, though still con ducted with something like order. It was added that the first act of LORENZO, after taking the town; was to order three canons of the cathedral of Valladolid and two Carlist proprietors to be shot—they having been the most active in instigating the people to rebel against the QUEEN. A letter from Oleron of the 27th tilt. states that Don CARLOS'S losses, in his late attempt upon Ma drid and his precipitate retreat, exceed 7,000 men, in cluding 3,000 deserters, 1,000 prisoners, and 1,000 fugitives, who voluntarily gave up their arms to the civil authorities at short distances from the Pretender's line of march. It is further stated that the Pretender himself is most anxious to re-establish his head-quar ters in the Basques—now that he has failed of success on the southern side of the Ebro. The escape of Brigadier FLINTER, who so nobly distinguished himself at Almaden where, with his gallant little garrison, he was made prisoner by GOMEZ, is announced. FLINTER was confined in the depot of Lozcano, where he underwent the most cruel privations, and seems to have been almost for gotten by the Government, when the Carlists proposed to exchange him for the Rebel Chief VERASTEGUI. Before the proposal could be accepted the Gallant Officer found means to elude the vigilance of the Guards, and is now at liberty. General O'DONNELL is in hot water at San Sebas tian. It appears that the Spanish Government has ordered him to march at the head of five battalions to Burgos, and that he has received counter-orders from Commodore Lord JOHN HAY, who insists upon his remaining where he is, in order to protect Guipuzcoa. The General informed the Spanish authorities of the commands of Lord JOHN HAY, whereupon they reiterated the order to march. The Noble Lord only insisted the more firmly upon his remaining, and threatened in the event of his moving to deprive the troops of the services of the British steamers. The affair has not vet been settled. The marriage of Duke ALEXANDER of Wirtetn berg and the Princess MARY of Orleans, is fixed for the 12th inst. It is stipulated that the male offspring of this marriage shall be brought up in the Protestant, and the female in the Catholic faith. Advices from Athens of the 18th September an nounce that M. RUDHART had tendered his resigna tion, which was refuEed by King OTHo. This will be joyful news at the Courts of Austria and Russia ; but on the present occasion it would have been more discreet in the King of Greece to consult the feelings of the Cabinets of London and Paris. The following are extracts from the Papers of Monday : ON THE LATE DISSOLUTION.—The Opposition finds that the Ordinance for the dissolution is long delayed. Its impatience in this respect leads it to form hypotheses on tilt uncertainty of this measure. " The dissolution," it says, " will not take place ;" and on this we have comments without end. Now, with respect to indecision, there never has been any in the fact of the dissolution, but there were necessary delays. The Electoral List will not be closed till 20th Oct. Some days more will be required to post them up and distribute them. The elections, there fore, cannot take place before the beginning of November. The National itself said this morning that the Electoral law would be isolated if the Electoral Colleges were con voked for an earlier day than the 10th or 11th November. The convocation of a College must take place in the forty days of the vacation. There must be at least twenty days besides the legal delays, between the Ordinance and the Convocation ; there must be at the most three months between the dissolution and the convocation of a new Chamber. Now calculate the agreement of these delays and the date of the 20th of October, which is in the middle, and say whether the Ordinance could be signed before the first days of October ; whence it fol lows that the Ministry ought not to let the Ordinance ap pear sooner, since it is its duty to leave to the prerogative all possible latitude to fix the time for the opening of the Session. This latitude is not very great, since the preroga tive is confined to a space of three months —at least it ought not to be further restricted.—Temps. The King, Queen, and all the Royal Family, except the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, left Compiegne on Saturday, at 2 o'clock, and arrived at St. Cloud about 8, their passage through the several towns and villages on the road being greeted with every demonstration of loyalty and attachment. During the evening the King transacted business with the Minister of Marine and the Interior. Yesterday, at a quarter to 12, the King, Queen, and Madame Adelaide, left St. Cloud for the Tuilleries, where they arrived at a quarter. past 12. FRENCH FUNDS—Nets, Mr. 1. Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. 4to. 35c. Four per Cents., 100 f three per Cents., 7141. 70c. Bank Actions. 2,130 f. 2,432 f. 50c. 2,130 f. dente de Naples, 9Sf. I.c. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Spanish Actives, 21 2.1 i %%34, Spanish Passives, 4%. Brussels Society, 1,6;i0f, Belgian Bank, 1,457 f. 50c. 1,455 E Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents. 253 4 %%. kaytian Load, 370 f. EXCHANOIt ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 47 .vc. ; money, 25r. 47!4e Three months, paper, 251.324 e. ; money, 25f. 30c. --fours Aullecntiave. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 1025 f: 40c. Three per Cents. 79f. 75c. Flank Actions, 2,430 E Roman Five per t ents 101. Belgian Bank, 1,455 f Brussels Society, 1,t,60f. Portuguese Three per Cents., ilayttan Loan, 370 t Spanish Actives, 2ci4. Spanish Passives 4%. In our notice yesterday of the Sportsman's Maf.Y,a zinc, the letter p was substituted for 11—eEcting a some what comical conversion of hounds into pounds. ANIMAL INSTINCT.—On Saturday last Mr. Kemp, innkeeper, Haddington, took his horse, Black George, out to that field near Haddington on which the Tyneside games are celebrated, and unyoking the animal, taking off the harness, left him to feed, while he was em ployed about something olse. Black George, hearing the sound of Lord Elcho's foxhounds in their kennel, and see ing the shearers at work at Amisfield Mains, stated at l il tl . speed, and galloped across the Tyne in the direction of the reapers. Coming up to them, he seam s t o h ave discovered his mistake, returned einietiv back, and pla ce d hi mse lf be tween tho grafts, and stood in that position half an. hour, as if waiting to be yoked.—( l 4c4miait _Mercury. Died at Rosstrevor, pu.iity Down, of Monday, the Hon. Mrs, Kap:4, wife of th e Ri ght R ev. Dr. Knox, Lord pisbop of Limerit:k.' Seldom has it been the duty of the journalist to record the death of a lady more generally esteemed by the higher ranks for her private virtues, or more beloved by the humble; to better vilicuio condition was her delight. She vim.; p.:e,aninently distinguished for her ac complishments and fascinating manners,—Dublin 1.394(1 INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS (Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER Edward Clark e , a b u t c h er , w h o h a d carried on busines,r, at Clare-court and • Stratton-ground, Westminster , a PP lie.' on his petition, to be discharged. The insolvent was un opposed opposed ; but in conseq uence o f th e Learned Commi ssiontr supposing that the party who had arrested the insolvea4 had done so collusively, both underwent a strict esarnina: tion. From the statement of the insolvent, it uPPell re l that he had been arrested at the suit of a person named Glasse, who stated himself to be an appraiser, for none) lent and business done. Between the statement o f the insolvent and Glasse, who had been out of Court during the insolvent's examination, there was dome difereate• Glase was asked whether he had ever been in that Coult before ; to which he replied, that he had been an opP°sl creditor in one ease ; and aft er w ar ds admitted that he hall been himself twice discharged undei• the Insolvent Debtors Act, the last time in 1834. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER having sent for the schedule* asked him if he had not been discharged three times; which he admitted that he had. The Learned Commis sioner entertaining strong suspicions in the case, dog" the w;tness to prove by other means the alleged advances to the insolvent. The case was adjourned for that purpose, and the vrir; ness was ordered to produce an. I 0 U, which he al:eget, he had received from the insolvent. Glasse, on leaving the Court, said he did n ot kam r where the I 0 U was. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER—It must be found before I discharge the insolvent. THE MARKETS-('PHIS RAY•) CORN EXCHANGE. There are small arrivals of Corn in general reporte d to " day, but better suppli es b e i ng shortly expected, most of the buyers decline purcha s i ng . Wh eat rema i ns very d u ll, at tnet reduction of Monday. B ar l ey , B eans, and Pease arc as las t reported. In'the Oat trade transactions are few, at forra r prices. There is little doing in Flour this week, at Al°u day's terms. Al4lll VALS. Wheat. Barley. English Irish - Fereigna. .-- - Oats. Flour. 10 qr s . I Wks' 9 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY•) DEAL, OCT. 3.—Wind S. W., moderate.—The Brandy • wine packet, Almond, from Oporto to London, g ot ashore the Goodwin Sand s ear ly this morning, in thick weat her, bu t r, was assisted off by th e D ea l b oatmen, and proceeded. rived, and sailed f or th e r i ver t h e N aut il us, Lucke, f ro m ve , merara ; and Thetis, Lu cas , f rom Si erra L eone. Caine doli l from the riv er an d rema i n , t h e Gambia, M'Cornaiok,. forf Charleston; Margarett a , St ewart, f or C a di z ; S o verlu r: transport, for Bermud a ; an d D u k e o f N or f ol k , L aws , for Kitt's, and sailed. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind S.E., fine.—Arr s .ved the Falcon, Middlemist, from Canton. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 3. Arrived the Surrey, Fox, from Que bec; Leeds, steamer, from Bordeaux. FALMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind W. S. W. to S. S. E. -- " Ar , rived the William Sa un d ers , f rom Smyrna. Sailed the Oceansd steamer, Whittingham, for Vi go , O porto, Li sbon, C a diz al' Gibraltar, with mails. DUBLIN, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Emerald, Fletcher , fr ° Bordeaux ; and Shannon, steamer, from London. i n er , WATERFORD, OCT,. I,—Arriv e d th e Th ree Si s t e rs, oi „ from London. CORK, OCT. L --Arrived off, the Emma, from Leghorm YOUGHAL, OC T . L —Arrived the Alf re d, W a lk er , Loncl°n. PENTLAND F RITH , O CT . L —Arrived th e G a l es , Reed, ' rt. ' nl Quebec ; Jubil ee , A n d erson , an d M onarch, Salmon, from s. Petersburg. SHIELDS, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Sedulous, Hudson, fro Bathurst ; Minerva, Segebarth, from Memel ; John,, LAO from Gottenburg. HULL, Ocr. 2.—Arrived the William Darley, Hamburg , , ALDBOROUGH, O CT . I.—A rr i ve d o ff port., the Alary Eliz3 Nasbett, from St. Petersburg ; Alice, Warder, from IZig a ;, , BRISTOL, OCT. 3.—A rr i ve d t h e H aa b' et, Brandt, f ro m L' ° penhagen. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 3.—Ar r i ve d the 'Halifax, NPClearY' from Halifax ; Leona r d, D o bbi n , f rom Q uebec ; Christina, Vue''.. from Bilboa; James, Gremell, from Faro. Off port, Hence, from Nassau. HAMBURG, SEPT. 30.—Th e Li verpool, from Rio Janeiro, iS discharging her cargo with damage. Arrivals in the River—The Finish, Negus, from Borde aux ' Arethusa, Williams, and British I s l es , from Petersburg! Foley, Edm on d, f rom Ri ga ; Caledonia (steamer) from Haffi burg ; No r th S tar , f rom H amburg ; and Royal Sover eigu , from Boulogne. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY W ELTE 0' CL 0 , ' ti te r There is an arrival from China of a late date (th, t e r i ' csr s. end of April last) belonging to the house of Ltle- t . g Baring and Co. Nothing has as yet transpired resP e"l the information she brings. THE FUNDS. The Consol Market was very inactive during th e v/ 11 °, 1 1 3 of yesterday, and closed at 92 to 92k fc r Money, a nd 9 ', to 921 for the Account, opened this morning h t 92 to 9 2 Exchequer Bills, 48 to 50 prem.; India - Bonds, • 51 ,,' ) 1 prem.; India Stock, 260 ; B an k S toc k f or openio', 21,-Lc In the Foreign M ar k e t S pan i s h A ct i ve close d rat hr owing to a report that Spanish came higher fr: 9 o .' . Paris, which is n o t con fi rme d b y t h e express this morPI,Z Spanish closed at 20 t with Coup ons , w i t h ou t, 191 opened at 201 ; P ortuguese c l osed heavy at 384 574, opened at same ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 523 1 : Mexican, 294 4 ; Colombian 9 64 • Brazilian, 84 to 844 Ex-dividend ; Chili an , 30 to 32, - HALF-PAST 01Vg• Consols are at present 92i for the Account ; I s l°l3e 4 l 9' 92, with scar ce an ythi ng d o i ng. Exchequer Bills, .9" ' ,k, 51 prem. ; Indi a B on d s hi gher, 53 54 prem. ; In di a St 260. In the Foreign Marhet, Spanish Active, 201 with Ca n, pons ; Portu guese , 39* ; Th ree per Cents., 252 ; 31 ; Colombian, 26f ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cer'" s. ' 524. TE o CIC RRE 0' el- - Commis for the Account, 92i. THE FUNDS. —CLOSING PIP„CES. BRITISH VUNDS. ~... -- °lnmilinaidSitnock. ~..........:::::' ''''' ** 5 Pank Stock 3 per Cent. Red *** ...... 3 per Cent. Cons 92 Ditto lanais .:... ............. ••• ...- 3y, per Cent. 34 per Cent. Re. 4 100% Ditt', Old Annuities ............. - New Sy4 per Cent 9 93S DP -to New Annuiticr. ...... ...i . , 1 ,10. 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented — Ditto 500/.. ... '. .... . ....... Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001 .................. • .`. Jae IS6O .. Bank Stock for Opg. ......... ig Oct 1850 India Stock for Act. ........... 9i., Jan_ Isl6o ..... FOREIGN FUNDS. per CO t'. 394 Austrian, 5 per cent.... ........ Portuguese Bonds. tielgisn, 5 per cent....... .. -- , Ditto, New Ditto ................ .. ..... Br;.zilion Bonds ........... :: ..... I Prussian, 5 per cent. .............. 094 Cißuenois Ayres, 8 per milt .. 1 Russian Thrid, 5 per " T" .. 0 , - 114 Cvilian, 6 per cent ................ ' Ditto, Metallic ... ................. ` . ..4 olombian 6 per cent ......... Spanish, 5 per cent ..... •-• ......... 1, ' 6. Ditto 834 ........................ , Ditto. Consolidateci. .......... ....-1. --- GDanish, 3 per cent — 1 French, 5 pet cent ...... .-- ......, -- - :H ... : reek Bonds, Ist2s, 5 per rein — ' Exchaup ................. ••• ......, , 5.; Mexican, S per cent .... i , Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 - . 1) 17 ' Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent ..., , Ditto, 5 per cent. ..... -• ." - .31-1 A i London and Blackwell Railway f'S.lf44, London and G reenw i c h R a i lway 3 is ' Manchester and Birmingham Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our one ' ,elOC List. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, T":, l l 3 d A s l ii i. : There has be en little inquiry for Cotton to-day, dull mark e t, without however any decided alte ratin im , prices. Th e sa l es are 1 , 200 bags, consisting of 100 30 nams, 9d. ; 30 Bahian, Sill. ; 20 Egyptians, OV' ; 7 .4.1. Surats, to 4 ats, 31d. ; and the rest American,f At seven o'clock on 'Tuesday evening, per lb. i crc n ~ter of the Champion night coach, whilst driving - from Gl"cji,:ec into Cheltenham, saw a cart coming in the opposite i , is tion, in the centre of the highway, the driver of whi ch ' u gh &apposed, must have been either drunk or asleep, for tho , :it ing ro , nit:el:ol.3cl , repeatedly called to in order to make him take the .ri fn si le of the road, he never attem fled to change his P (f)- sti head suddenly to the wronmsi until the leaders of the Champion were close to ?';ln' 3 „' 4 then in his confusion he seems 4o have jerked Lis !'ern } t i • e t he c e [ ll .l .. The passengers were shocked ea s ruck the near leader with ' s° , much % ioleuce that it cote ti . immediate tie s j ., Cie poor animal's side, and occasioned ' its - occ ei d a e ‘ nd and ala tl r i m e - e s d ba l l )y t Fence ; but the body of the horse being removed, the c° •fn Irian drove steadily onward, and reached Cheltenham wi,'..... less delay than could have been expected under such c' cumstancC'hellenhan t Journal. • fia ve On the Plaine de Grenelle, near Paris, th ey o ia already bored to the depth of 1,230 feet, in the bit2aertioe'o_ attempt to form an Artesian well. At this ilePth 1 e it). mar's thermometer stands at 23 degrees (84 of Fahrconf'7oo According to Arago's calculation water rAt a dePth , 5 au metres (2,135 feet) ought to have a temperature of ' grecs, Runnier, or 110 of Fahrenheit. I r wia l , The proprietore, of Vauxhall Gardens, tog e l tj s ,% v ery' Mr. Green, are preparing for another " voyage a" ' - all ied in the Nassau biklkon. Mr. Green is to be a ccom x P __, e , by a " select party," who have agreed to pay of the voyage. It is expected that the ascent will to :_ t l i ' new . in ,a few. (183 s, and will be somewhat similar to the G " m itting , tal trip of last ytar, the destination, the weather per veto being *cf.,•ilP.nd. Mr. Green is anxious to reach the " part of the North. • • j t, o'el° cl " Yesterday morning, between seven and eig 1 , .05. of Ne as a youth named Rankin, in the employ ..„int,ll, Wheelton, of Bath -street, Aldersgate-street, pap er ' wh i c h the .epel"asec was ;., j sting the machinery of an hydraulic pna l ,P .e ' wo 14 vas si.i., in action, his right hand was drawn into th e ... o ,nd so dreadfully crushed, that on bis being conv.V will St.- BartholJrnew's Hospital fitted to be indispensablq•