The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-28 00:00:00

■ ■ P , = . _ no persrm 'shall be disqualified from being a councillor or alderman. of any borough as aforesaid by reason of his being proprietor or shareholder of any company which shall contract with the council of such borough for lighting or supr,lying with water, or insuring against fire any part of sul4l borough. (TO BE CONTINUED.) PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. !Bank. Stock - New 5 eer Cell , - 1 '.ll per Cent. !led .. - lndia St.& 1. 1 per Cent. Cons 9 l li 1 „i ' Ditto Multi, ,.... 4 Stn 314: per Cent — Smith Sea. Steel: , -- Dr.o iced. Nnw 3% pr.r C.,-tit .. • n . , per Cent. r As ' ented - -P'. _ . C , llt olwities I, )1 --- ) Dissented --- T ...xcli, 'ills, .4 - .:110 0 ...... ... 1 9 20 pm Malik Long A imuitics to expire I Dltt:, ' 500 lB 20 pm. Jan. 5, ISOIO -- I T:itto small Oct. 10, IS3O .-- i Ditto Commercial - —. pin. Jan. 5. ISile ; --- ' Ditto Advertised — pm Jan. 5, 1 4 ' 1 0 ..... ..... Bank Stock for Account — April 5, IS , O _Jan. 5. 1870............ .......... —I Consols for Account 9l- li Omni= /JUICES 'JF I TOREIGN FUNDS Austrian —l 13Plginn Bonds Dittn Account Itraiilif.n Bonds Dino A ccount Buenos Aytes Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Honda Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account S7 Ditto New Bond , : SS!i Ditto Account -- ' iitto ACcmint Prussian Bond - — Cuillian floods 434; ! Ditto Itonits,l9 , — Ditto Acco' n - - Columbian Bonds ; Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 159.4 14% 34 !Spanish ".londs Ditto A crennt ; Ditto Account 4sf,li itZ, 5 4.,, •Danisb Bonds — t Ditto Bonds, Isil ~ ..... ..42 114 ?.i • Ditto Account i Greek Bonds — • French, 5 r'7'.: tont__ ..... —f. —r. Ditto Bonds, 1925 ....... - 4. per cent —f. —r. Ditto Account .,.... —' 1 per cent. Mexican Bowls. '1 per cont.— -- 4' Exchange Ditto Aceor at . Dutch, nt:, per cent. 54 ',4 Si Ditto, firer cent. Ditt, 39 Ditto Account p . ,",ount i Ditto, 5 per cent 10 2 74 Neapoli . ," —l Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Paid. Ppr-Share. flreat Western Railway Company 5 II t.(, 12 Lohdon and Greenwich Railway Company 2 ,1 23 Mi I,ondai and Southampton Railway Company lO ii Van Bleman's Land Agricultural Company 161,', ',lli PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 25 3 per Cent. Consols Mii IGrand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. B' s a Ditto Reduced 8 94 I Ditto, 4 per cent s9'. 3!4; per Cent. Stock 987!„ I Hibernian Bank .. 0.3% Ditto New, IS:30 Ski per Cent. Debentures 9l 1,,i National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock .... 2234 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 7714 Royal Canal Stock 39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock ......... MAILS. Arrived. Dne. Arrived — Due Arrived. Due, 0 Ameica.......... 0 2 France 0 I Lisbon 0 (1 Brazil 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Mzlta 0 Itlienos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 ° Waterford 0 HIGH V ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. - Morning 0 minutes after 7. Evening 40 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Messrs. MATTHEWS and YATES respectfully announce that this THEATRE will OPEN this EVENING. On MONDAY, Sept. 28, and during the Week, will be pre sented a new Grand Romantic Spectacle, with new Scenery, Music, Dresses, &c., called MANDRIN ! Produced under the sole direction of Mr. C. J. Matthews. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming, Attwood, Miss Ellen Clifford, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Daly. After which, THE CHRISTENING. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, and Mrs. Keeley. • To conclude with a new Domestic Burletta, of deep interest, called On the very (IT/ that hostilities were declared ae'an end, nearly forty thousand Albanians were on their march to johl type SUL TA N, aud had actiYhk reached Philippqoli, when they were stottka \)y the disgraceful l'ataligence, that Tr7'37.' , 4 'had stooped to the degrada- tiod of accqVing terms from a foe whom their valour wolt!A 'have placed at the mercy of the PORTE. Then, as to the EMPEROR'S evacuation of Ser via and Bosnia, does not every person know that a greater falsehood was never sought to be propagated ? The native inhabitants have have not been driven into exile ; and the nominal ad ministration is in the hands of Turkey; but this is *mi.+ to prevent a rising of the people berate Itussia has completed those military fortifications, which she is car rying on in violation of the I .:eaty of Adrianople. The Frankfort writer of Russian generosity in re mitting a part of the tribute. Has he read the treaty of Unliar Skelessi, or is he ignorant of the . fact that - Russia remitted a part of the tribute, 710111 - .- 71,:ta1l in consideration. of being allowed to dictate laws for the Government of the Wallachian and Mol davian Principalities, but milky because she is afraid to venture upon the full exaction of the tribute, and yet retain the territory which she holds as a guaran tee until after that tribute shall be paid ? She is con tent to give up the tribute if she can only contrive to retain the pledge with which she has been entrusted. The insolence of the closing paragraph is unexam pled. It is addressed to the Editors of the Courrier Franraise : " The first time, Gentlemen of the Courrier Fr-unpin, that the weakness of Russia comes into your heads, open the sixth volume of the ' Geography of Maltebrun,' which is so esteemed in France and everywhere else. You will find it in the following phrase Nothing seems able henceforth to resist an empire which comprehends the twenty-eighth part of the surface of the globe, the ninth part of the Continent, and has for its subjects the fifteenth part of the human race.' " So says Maltebrun. Now, if Russia is so formidable, in stead of having it for an enemy, would it not be better to have it for an ally ? This question explains the whole difference be tween your opinions and ours." This is rather a new way of putting the question of Russian interference in the passage of the Dardanelles. We trust our Government will now see it in the only light in which a British Cabinet ought to view it. We are here admonished on a subject upon which it appears Russia does not think we reflect sufficiently-- namely, her power and our helplessness. Perhaps we have calculated both quite as accurately as MALTS• BRUN, and the conclusion to which we have come is, that England alone is able to open the Dardanelles to every flag in Europe against the combined power of Russia and Turkey—were such a combination pos sible. We have calculated, besides, much more than this. We have . even gone so fat as to persuade ourselves, that with' the assistance of France we could cut off all communication bet Ween Russia and Constantinolfie by land, as well as by sea. Having come tQ this conclusion, the Journal de Frankfort will not be surprised that we are alike indifferent to the friendship or the hostility of the CZAR. A war with Russia is not among the fearful anticipations of Great Britain, although that event is actually expected. On the contrary, the people of this country would be de lighted with such an opportunity of once more establish ing the freedom and independence of Poland. The whole of the French Papers of Friday and Sa tut day have been received. They contain no domestic news of importance, and their articles on the subject of Spain will be found in another column. Annexed are extracts from the Evening Papers, dated yesterday : PARIS, SEPT. 26.—NEWS PROM SPAIN (from the Journals of the South).—The Regiment of Chasseurs of Isabella 11., which has been organised at Urdos in the course of this month, passed the frontier on the 18th to go to hut. At a review, a few days before, the Colonel, Baron de Suarca, addressed to his troops the following proclamation Soldiers 1.--The rapidity of your march from Paris to the Pyrenees has proved your lively sympathy in the national cause of Spain, and your desire immediately to engage the enemies of the august Queen Isabella 11. " Soldiers—We are going to quit France ; let us not forget that we are her children ; and that we have to follow the no ble examples bequeathed to us by the heroes of Marengo and Wagram ; nor let us ever forget that there is no true glory except for the soldiers who observe strict discipline, and who behave with humanity and generosity after the victory.—Urdos, Sept. 14." • Colonel Baron de Suarca, on announcing his departure to the Commander-in-Chief of the troops in this part of the fron tier, expresses his gratification for the good will and as sistance which he himself, and the troops under his command, met with from the civil and military authorities. Don Carlos intends to make a levy en masse. He has consequently convoked all bachelors and widowers, without children, from the age of 18 to 36, to assemble at Elisondo on the 22d inst. Colonel Ibarolle is to preside at the meeting, and conducts the enrolment. if all the places to which the summons has been addressed should obey it, the result may be to produce a corps of 8,000 men. But it is to be feared that the measure will be much °piped, and that the rigour that may be employed to enforce it will only increase the number of emigrants of all classes-llfemorial des Pyrenees. By order of Don Carlos an inventory is going to be taken of all the cattle in Navarre, in order that the daily demand for rations may be adapted to the real ability of each place.— Sentinelle. _ The King and QucQn will set out on Sunday for Fontain bleau. The object of their journey is to make arrangements to receive the King and Queen of the Belgians, who will ar rive at the beginning of next month.—Messager, Sept. 26. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, SEPTEMBER 25. Five per Cents., 107 f. tlsc. 108 f. lt7f. 95c. Four per Cents., 97f. 8.". c. Three per Cents. 80f. 05c. 70c 75c. 80e. 70c. Bank Actions, 2 , 090 f. Rcnte de Naples, 98f. 40c. 35c. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 211:',%. itovAi Spanish Loan, 35. Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 34!4 3 4 35 34%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 60%. Portuguese Three per Cents 58; . Dutch Two anti a Half per Cents., 55f. 25c. Haytian Loan. 350 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, - f.-c. ; money, 23f. 55e. Three months, paper, -1. -c.; money, 251. 35c -(burs Artlhentivee. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, SEPTEmann 26. Five per Cents., 107 f. 95c. 10Af. 108 f. 13c. Four per Cents., 97f. 90c. 98f. Three per Cents. SO!. 75c. t sc. 95c. Bank Actions 2,100 f. Bente de Naples, 98f. 30c. 5Cc. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 31%. Itente d'Espagne, Three per,Cents., 21; 1 4 %%. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per ('cut., 3114 35 34%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 103%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 89%. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 59. EXCHANCE ON LONDON. ene month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251 55c. hree months, paper, -f. -c. money, 25f. 35c. -fours Aullientiaue. Bouesn, THREE O'CLOCK.—The Rentes continue to rise; the news from Spain and the observations of the Journal des Dcbots have not proved very encouraging for speculation ; but stock seems to be very scarce, and there is likely to be a " bear" account. The Spanish securities are a mere shade better. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 1081. 25e. ; Three per Cents., 81f. —c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 35 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 21i ; Cortes,34i; Coupons, 20 ; Gucb• hands, —; Differes, 144 ; New Loan, 43 ; Actives, 434 ; Passives, 124; Ducats, 98 60 ; Romans, 103 ; Pedros, 891; Belgians, 1031; Dutch, —; Haytians, —f. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, We have received a file of New York Papers to the 2d inst. The disgraceful and inhuman practices of the savages who administer what is called " Lynch Law," are increasing at a most fearful rate. We are obliged to defer our extracts from these Journals until to-morrow. Mussels and German Papers of the latest dates have been received. The following extract comprises all the intelligence that they contain of any political importance , 4 CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 3. —The English frigate, Barham, with Lord Durham on board, was off the Darda nelles yesterday. The whole garrison of the Castles of the Dardanelles is ordered to be under arms as soon as the Barham approaches, and 1,0 receive the English Ambassador with all the honoull due to his rank. Lord Durham will, therefore, be received with a salute of artil lery when he passes the strait. Two gun-boats, with pilots on board have been waiting for these four days in the Dardanelles to accompany His Lordship's frigate through the Straits. By this we may judge of the accuracy of the French and English journals, which continually aim at placing the Porte in opposition to the two great naval powers : and look impatiently for the moment when, as they confidently take it for granted, the Porte will refuse Lord Durham permission to pass the Dardanelles on board a man-of-war. " The moment is now come, and will afford the world the most irrefragable proof of the little confidence to be placed in the journals, which are continually seeing dissensions and colli- THE LONDON CARRIER. Principal Characters by Messrs. 6: Smith, W. Bennett, Hem ming, Wilkinson, Attwocid, Mrs. Keeley, and Miss Ayres. Box-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. THE NEW MAGAZINE. T HE CONSTITUTIONAL MAGAZINE. On the First of October, No. 111. The put Session—Development, of the genius of Scott—Love at Watering Places—Literary Bachelors—Times past and Times present—Tale of the Hand Loom Weavers—Coincident Crimes Stanynought and Fitzgibbon—The Young Surgeon comme,ncing practice—Lord Exmouth—Daniel O'Connell's Pilgrimage, with other important articles. Index to Books reviewed during the month, and copious critical analysis of new books. A. J. Valpy, Red Lion -court, Fleet -street. HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery wilt again begin selling at .28 ; say Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets t Bancomarcs, No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4.555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Lack to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap• pear when the Drawing is over. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 nzinutes past 3 o'clock. A - 2 P )t „ w~ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1835. The Journal de Frankfort of the 20th inst., at tempts a defence of its former arguments in support of the Treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, by which Russia has compelled the PORTE to shut the Dardanelles against British ships of war, in open violation of the Treaty signed between Great Britain and the Porte in 1809. The article is intended for a refutation of the comments made by the English and French Press oa its previous statements ; but it is manifestly the pro duction of some ignorant half-witted under-strapper, who, IP caught within the dominions of the CZAR, will be repaid by a wholesome application of the knout, and a three years' pilgrimage in Siberia. Is the writer of the former articles so engaged at the reviews at Ka lisch, as to be under the necessity of leaving the po licy of Russia to be defended by such dolts as the author of the production now before us ? What will that cautious, cold-blooded diplomatist and his Impe rial Master say to such a defence of a Treaty pro tested against by England and France as the follow ing :—" Whcn the Russians say, 4 we do not mean to go to Constantinople,' we believe this assertion ; our reason is because we are convinced that if the Emperor NICHOLAS desired to go to Constantinople, he would go thither." Was the fellow drunk when he wrote this ? Did he not know that he was betray ing his Imperial employer at the only instant when it was most hazardous to do so ? Is Russia prepared to abide the consequences of such a declaration as this ? So, so. The secret is out at last. Russia may Make her gown time for entering the capital of the Ottoman empire. In the last article which appeared, the extreme weak iiess of Russia, and the dangerous exposure of her southern provinces, were dwelt upon as good reasons for her seeking the protective alliance of the PORTE. The shallow subterfuge was exposed, and now the blundering blockhead blahs out the whole secret. But the announcement is premature on the part of Russia. England will take care to shake tl►e convictions so firmly entertained by our German contemporary. The Emperor NICHOLAS will find that his going to Con stantinople is not a matter upon which he can dccid according to his Imperial pleasure. The following extract, alluding to cite arguments of our contemporary, the Times, is worthy of atention " The Times reproaches the Journal de Frankfort for be_ lir:ving in the disinterestedness of the Emperor Nicholas, though we have adduced two facts, which prove incontestibly this disinterestedness. The first is, that though he was able to seize on the capital he did not do so; the second is that, occu pying provinces and fortresses, and which he was not to eva cuate till after the payment of considerable sums, the Emperor evacuated all these provinces, retaining only two citadels be fore the payment of these large sums, the hay of which he has besides remitted. Is that disinterestedness or not? These facts are not to be passed over in silence. Since they exist, they must be recognised and reasoned upon." . What the Journal de Frankfort assumes as facti, are notorious falsehoods. It is well known that in stead,of 747,000 men, vauntingly enumerated by an evening contemporary, and quoted with such an air of triumph by the Frankfort scribe, that the Russian invading army under the command of DIEBITSCII, not exceed eleven thousand half-starved troops, And that of this force not a man would have survived, but for the stupid oversight of the English and French -s. It was the peace of Adrianople that q, and the handful of famished wretches 'hole disposable force of Pak SUN, LONDON M , MONDAY, SEPTEBER. 28, Mb. LiTtitA'hilith. sions between the great-fioWei. . here we pay 'little attention to the polltical specstifit'l.l% - .,'ns of the press ; we are convinced that they 'for the most part rest on false assumptions, and es pecially endeavour to misrepresent the affairs of the East." VIENNA, 19.—Five per Cents., 10:2i ; Four per Cents. ; Bank Shares, 132.5.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 23. QUARTERLY REVIEW. No. CVIII: J. Murray. London. 1835. It is not ohe of the least ominous signs of the times in Fratitc, that ptiblicatiorts have lately issued from the Press; in Whieh the character and actions of Robes pierre, so far front dwelt Oil With that feeling of disgust which they are so well calculated to provoke, are ac tually attempted td be dossed oteri and even made the tileiild ri eulogy. this strange ileiVetsity dt jthignietiti which a few years since would have called forth expres sions of indignation from one end of the lc;:,1,;(.10ni to the other, is only to be accounted for by tilt; inflexibly devetic eiiribet 18 daily reit , during himself so odious to his sUbjeCtt, l?y his s 1 iiteiri of fines, imprisonments, aggressions on the liberty of the Press, and indeed on all the great fundamental titiittipieg "o f f 'die diarter, that they lt3 0.144 , even of Robespierrre with mitigated feelings, as of one who no longer occupies the foremost place in the annals of tyrawuy, Lot the perfidious Klug of the nArtic.a.des continue his present system much longer, and the Reign of Terror will cease to be, by the force of contrast, the bug-bear that it has been for so many years in France. Danton—Marat—Collot D'Herbois —Hebert--and nobespierre—will all find apologists, even among those who, till lately, most execrated their names; for they will say, " why should these men, cruel and tyrannical as we acknowledge them to have been, be held up to exclusive abhorrence, when in the person of Louis Phillippe, we find a despot who only bides his time to become every way their equal. Our present tyrant has not half so many excuses to offer for his conduct, as our past had ; they lived in unsettled times, when France was all earthquake, and men's judg ments everywhere succumbed to their passions ; but he rules over us at a period of comparative tranquillity, when we have, or bad, a charter to define our liberties ; he therefore can in no way justify his conduct, conse quently is nearly, if not quite so bad, as the wretches whose names we have been taught from our cradle to hold in abhorrence." Reasoning like this, however remote from the truth, is nothing more than is to be expected from men, when smarting under an acute sense of present injury ; and doubless it was some such feel ing that originated the laudatory memoir of Robespierre which the Quarterly has here made the theme of an elaborate historical essay, which, while it comments on the French Nero, in just such terms as he deserves, is still more envenomed in its attacks on the Girondists, for no other reason that we can see—for assuredly his tory gives no warrant for such severity—than because that ill-fated party happened to be among the first who gave a decided impulse to the' revolution. " It is the fashion of late," says the Reviewer, " to extol the Girondists, and particularly Roland, and that maitresse femme his wife ; but any one who will read impartially, and with a careful reference to dates, their own account of these transactions, must see that during the long preparation for the September massacre, and the height and fury of its execution, the Minister and his colleagues exhibited the basest apathy, and that it was not till the second and third days, when they found themselves in danger, that they took those measures— not of repression, but of complaint—on the evidence of which their eulogists now deny their participation in this tremendou guilt." This statement, however plausible, is one deliberate falsehood from first to last. In the first place, the Girondists exhibited no " base apathy" during the " long preparation for the massacre ;" for this reason, that as it was expressly got up to influence the elec tions against them, by the Jacobins, so it was kept concealed from them till the very moment when it broke out; consequently they could not provide against a peril, of the existence of which they were ignorant ; secondly, it was not " on the second and third days " that the Girondists found themselves in danger ; they were in danger—imminent danger—on the very first outburst of the conspiracy, for it was not only against their majority in the convention, but also against themselves personally, that it was directed ; lastly, so far from resting content with a mere expression of dis satisfaction, they put an end to the massacre, notwith standing all the efforts of the men of the Mountain, backed by the lower orders, to extend its fury. Com mon sense, to say nothing of facts, might have shown the Reviewer the utter absurdity of his assertions ; for it is incredible any party of men should be found capable of exhibiting " base apathy." at a crisis when not only their fortunes, but their very lives, are at stake. Had the massacre been favourable to the inte rests of the Girondists, then indeed—so benumbing at times are the effects of party spirit—they might with some show of reason have been accused of indifference ; but certainly not when it was the first great blow aimed at their power, from the effects of which they never recovered, by a party who were as much opposed to them as light to darkness. As Ministers, the Girondists had but one fault. They were too much given to theory. Though enlightened, benevolent, and patriotic, there was scarcely one among them all who could strictly be called a man of the world. Th e y might know human nature in the abstract, through the medium of books and philosophical speculation, but they were ignorant of it in practice ; this was the first cause of their downfall, but the immediate one was the disastrous march of the Duke of Brunswick, which, by quickening the apprehensions of the French, threw the whole powers of the State into the hands of the bloody-thirsty, but energetic Jacobins. History has few sadder pages in her records than those which re cord the downfall of the Girondists, which, however, the Reviewer exults in, evidently because he fancies he finds in them—and wishes his readers to find also— the prototype of the present Whigs. " Ion" is a notice of an unpublished tragedy by Sergeant Talfourd, which, from the extracts adduced by the Reviewer, appears to possess considerable merit. We fear, however, that it is a composition of too ima ginative and abstract a nature to succeed on the stage. The characters are not real, but ideal ; and the refined, elaborate, but highly poetic structure of the language, with its constant play of imagery, and Wordsworthiau depth and purity of sentiment, are such as, however they may please in the closet, must be caviare to a motley English audience. In the notice of " Cooke's Memoirs of Bolingbroke," we have one of those slash ing, tomahawk attacks in which the Quarterly so much delights. The Reviewer very properly defends Dean Swift from the charge of " infidelity" brought against him by the biographer, who would never have dreamed o f making such a charge, had he read Hawkesworth's Life of the Dean of St. Patrick, where it is expressly mentioned that twice every day he read prayers (frequently his own composition) to his household, but this with so little parade or affectation of devotion, that one of his English guests, recommended to his notice by Pope, had actually been three weeks in his house before h e was aware of the circumstance. Infidelity and hypocrisy are the two most absurd accusations that Mr. Cooke could possibly have brought against Swift. He was frank and communicative to a degree, and as strict a Churchman, in the most enlightened sense of the term, as any Bishop that ever sat on the Episcopal Bench. Had he been a hypocrite, or any thing ap proaching to it, he would never have written the " Tale of a Tub," which was his chief obstacle to a Bishopric. " Tours in America" is an amusing Review of some books of travels that have lately been published. It is characterized by a juster and more liberal tone of thinking than usual. In the Review of the " Worthie s o f Y or k s hi re an d Lancashire,a sophism of it's autho r (Mr. Hartley Coleridge) that " it is a great error i n a M ona rch to his domintons so long in peace th at keep the art mili- We have just received d the Ocibber number of Bletaw . 464t Mttgar:in6 «Mich `Contaiti . S ai% article on " the late CrisiS tvlia of PailiaMent," eharactecd by it More than ordinarily intemperate rbttsc ol` Ministers. " What," asks the Wfitei.,Of this rabid diatribe, 44 have ...\f'sy actect, o account for the longest $.6 - -.;ion on record in Parliament, with the exception of that which sat in judgment on the Constitution ? What have they done ?” This ) we should have supposed, weuld have abottt the last questkm that 0, Toiy would ever have dreamed rt ratting, for the answer is one that tells with irresistible force against his own party. If Ministers have not done all that could he't wished, who but the CottletiYatiVeS arc to blame ? They paralpted the litst halt of the Session by their mal-administration, and the last half of it by theit opposition. Under such circumstaticcs------ - --eVeclallY when the marked hostility of the Tory Lords to the Municipal Reform Bill, at every stage o its progress, is tAken into consideration—it is not surprising that Ministers have done so little, but that they have done so much. The writer proceeds to state, that Government was the cause of the Irish _Tithe Bill being thrown out—an assertion so absurd, 40 monstrous, that it scarcely merits even the compliment of a moment's notice. Thia rest of the article is penned precisely in this reckless, calumnious spirit, and can serve no ether purpose than to furnish food for ridicule. It has been remarked that the state of civilization of any country may be inferred from the means of in ternal communication which it possesses. The remark is founded on experience. What is it that civilizes mankind but sock' intercourse—that interchange of thought aila feeling by which the improvement of one pbrtion of the community is conveyed to another, and the whole gradually raised in the scale of being ? If we look at the countries which are at this moment most sunk in ignorance and barbarism, we shall find that they are those in which the different portions of the population are insulated and detached from each other, continuing from age to age unacquainted with everything that has been passing beyond their own narrow circle. These reflections have been suggested by the im mense improvements which have lately taken place in this country in the means of internal transport. We have not only had the remotest parts of the kingdom pierced by excellent roads, but:the rapidity of our commu nication has:been increased, and is increasing, in an incal culable degree through the all-powerful agency of steam. We find that railways have either been established, or are in course of formation, on all the principal lines of road in the kingdom. The Metropolis is of course the central point from which most of them issue. In all directions, east, west, north, and south, the engineer is at work. There arc no fewer than three distinct railways at this moment projected between London and Brighton. We are glad to see this competition, and trust it will lead to the advantage of the public. Sure we are that there is no road, if the line is judici ously selected, which holds out greater encouragement for the investment of capital. We have not the least doubt that in passengers alone it would make an am ple return. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the 4th of September arc this day re. ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Quebec Papers are of an old date. (From the Quebec Papers.) LOWER CANADA.—On the Ist of September, his Excellency Lord Gosford began to transact business for the first time after his arrival. It is mentioned that the Royal Commission will soon orga nise itself, and proceed to put into train the different investi gations which it has received instructions to pursue. The arrivals this morning are two French mails, two Ostend, one Dutch, and a Lisbon mail, by the Pantaloon—sailed on the 20th inst. ; all their contents will be found in another part of the paper. We have a number of arrivals of ship letters from the East Indies, but they are of old dates. Letters from Badajoz of the 13th of September state, that there have already assembled on the Tagus some battalions to march where it will be found necessary to destroy the enemies of liberty and the Queen. Thirty-three battalions are already organised at Anderjar ; 14,000 infantry and 1,500 cavalry are forming in the provinces of Cunona de Jacn, Grenada, Malaga, Seville, and Cadiz. Hobart Town Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 25th of April. Their contents are not of any importance. Rapid improvements are making in the streets of Hobart Town for the comfort of the inhabitants for the ensuing winter. His Excellency has ap pointed a Board for supplying the inhabitants with fresh water. SWAN RIVER.—A full meeting of the inhabitants took place at Perth on the 15th of March last, for the purpose of establish ing a Bank, and a Committee was appointed for carrying it into effect, by inducing the Royal Australian Banking Com pany of London to establish a Branch Bank at Swan River. THE FUNDS. During the whole of Saturday the British Funds were without animation, and we may say the same of them this morning. Consols left off on that day at 911 to -I for Money and 914 for the Account, they opened at the same prices this morning, with little or nothing doing to the present hour. Omnium 44 I prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 18 20 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 211 212 ; India Stock, 2554 2561. In the Foreign Market, Spanish, which left off on Satur day at 454 opened at 441 to 454 ; Scrip 151 i discount ; Por tuguese, 884; Three per Cents. 51 581. HALF-PAST TWELVE. We have a report that the King of Holland is going to ab dicate in favour of the Prince of Orange, to which we do not give implicit credit. The British Funds have continued again stationary during the morning, with little doing, at the opening prices of 914 for Money, and 911-1- for the Account. Omnium 44 4 pre mium ; Exchequer Bills 18 20 ; India Bonds 4 6 ; Bank Stock 211 212. In the Foreign Market also little business doing, and Spa nish Bonds arc rather heavy at 441 ; Spanish Scrip, 16 151 discount; Portuguese, 884: Three per Cents., 571 584 ; Co lumbian, 331- 34k; Mexican, 374 384; Dutch 24 per Cents., 544 THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 914 i. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. I OmniJm 4! pm. India Stock Ditto 80nd5................. ....... 4 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 104,0/ 2O pm. Ditto 500/ 2O pra Ditto 500/ 2O pm Bank Stock for Opg. 2ll India Stock for Act. 250 Consols for Act. FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent , Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 97Y4 Belgian, 5 per cent , Ditto, New Ditto 88;i Brazilian Bonds B.ienos Ayres, (I per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ... Chilian, li per cent 4 : ..N Ditto, Metallic Columbian, li per cent. — Spanish, 5 per cent 44% Ditto, 1524 3314 1 Ditto, IsZt 41% Danish — French, 5 per cent 52cent.G re ek Bonds, 15,5 per cent. I Exchange Nlexican, s'per cent., french, 3 per cent —c. Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 3B Dutch, 2i per cent. ....... 504 Peruvian, per cent Bank Stock _ ..,...... . 3 per Cent. Red 9 1 34 3 per Cent Cons 91 ly v per Cent. 3!4 Z per Cent. Red New 314 per Cent 99,4 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire .-„- J:A 1860 Oct Ig: 9 — Jan. 1830 le?/ 10 It G BEDFORD, SEPT. 23.—0 n Saturday last Ann Tinsley and Samuel Sharman were charged before G. P. Livius and T. C. Higgins, Esqrs., with attempting to poison Ephraim Cook, of Ravensden, by putting blue vitriol into his mess of milk for breakfast on the 30th of August last. The parties were all servants on the same farm, and on th e morning in question the prisoner Tinsley got up earlier than usual, and prepared the milk before any other person came down. She then desired Cook to come in " for the cream had turned his milk." While Cook was eat ing his milk the mistress of the house passed, and, ob serving blue spots in his milk, desired him to leave off, at the same time asking Tinsley what she had done. Cook then complained of a pain in his stomach. The milk in Sharman's basin was not at all like that in Cook's. A surgeon was sent for, who administered emetics, when the poison was ejected. In defence Tinsley said Cook must have done it himself, and had lately said to her " you girl, if you won't go with me y o u shall not ,go with any one else." It had come out in Cook's examination that he had been acquainted with the girl, and had been discarded, Sharman being a more successful lover. Both prisoners were remanded until Monday, when, after a long examination, they were fully committed for trial at the assizes, with permission to Shar man to procure bail.—Carybridg,e Chronicle, h tan; is forgotten," is briefly refuted with much spitil and saga . cii,Y. (Yri the whole, the present number of the Quark* is a good one, thoiigli l9y 1 , 1.! means equal to some that were published last year. It is sOiriMhat remarkable that it does not contain one single article bearing on the political question, of the day—an omis sion which we car only account, for on the pmnlmption that the Editor despairs of the cause of Toryism. COURT CIRCULAR. "1116 " h kAcioes;s of Kent ad the Princess Victoria, aria their Royal Highnesses' household attended divine service yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Pitman orfiettifl4, Despatches from Brussels and the Hague tVtAT received mtvrday at the Office of the Secretary of State for re.. reign Atiig. Ltif(l Glenelg and the Ad ju tant-GerwrAl had interviews :• on attiidt..'.4 , ikith Viscount Melbourne , in Downinstreet. Despatches from Sit' 11Aert Wilmot Horton, Governor df Ceoon; were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. IkLP and Captain Brandrmh, had inter views on Saturday Glenelg at the Colonial-office. Lord Holland entertained some of the Cabinet Ministers dinneir last evening at Holland-house, Kensington. WINDSOR, SEPT. *27, —The Dean and the Canons of St. George's Chapel, and Colonel Milman (of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards) will cline at the Castle this evening, WINDSOn-SAT URDAY. The Me de - Nemours, accompanied by General Sebas tiani and General Mu&And, left. Grillon's Hotel yesterday at 11 o'clock, to pay a farewell tisit to their Majesties. The young Prince partook of luncheon tvith the King and Queen, and returned to town at 5 o'clock. his Royal Highness expected to take his departure for Paris on Mon day or Tuesday. His Majesty drove out yesterday, accompanied by Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal. Her Majesty also took her accustomed airing. In the evening their Majesties enter tained a distinguished party to dinner. This morning the carriages were ordered to convey the Ring and Queen, and suite, to the Great Park at 11 o'clock, to the review of the Bth Hussars, which had been ordered to take place, but in consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, the Royal party did not leave the Castle, and the review was ordered to be postponed until Monday. In the afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by Sir Charles Thornton, drove to Bagshot, on a visit to the Duchess of Glocester and the Princess Augusta, who is also staying there: IRELAND. THE TORY CONSPIRACY LAID OPEN. DUBLIN, SEPT. 25.—The facts elicited through the medium of the Dublin Commission are of such a character as are likely to give a death-blow to Toryism in this city. hi a recant let ter I communicated the arrest of another of the Tory comp!• rotors, named Geeson. This, however, was but a faint de nouement of the plot—the catastrophe was reserved for yester day. Irwin and Wilkinson, two of the men to whom Dalton referred, on his cross-examination, as being able to confirm his evidence against Mr. Costello, the Barrister, are now in New gate, committed on a charge of conspiracy. They appeared before the Commissioners, but in consequence of the disclo sures already made, the petitioners' agent did not deem it prudent to examine them. It was then sauve qui pent with the conspirators, and several of the parties sent communi cations to Mr. Costello, volunteering to give information of the whole plot, and begging to be admitted as approvers. Mr. Costello laid the communications before the Police Magistrates, and Mr. Alderman Fleming accompanied the Learned Gentleman to Newgate, and 'there received the depositions of the man Geeson, detailing the origin and progress of the conspiracy, and the names of several (not all) the parties implicated. I have read to-day a copy of the informations, and send the following summary from memory. The principal facts, I pledge myself, arc substantially correct. And what a disclosure l It appears that some few weeks after the Dublin election, Irwin, one of the men in custody, waited on Geeson, and informed him of a scheme concocted between the former and his brother-in-law (Wilkinson) to procure some one to swear he had been bribed by Mr. O'Connell's friends, observing it would serve the Tory party, and put money into their pockets. The design was approved of by Dalton ; and at a subsequent meeting at Irwin's house, it was arranged that the list of voters for the Liberal candidates should be gone through, to discover who were the persons likely to enter into their views. Dalton and two others were selected as fit tools for the purpose; and a proposal was accordingly made to them, a few days after, and ac quiesced in without hesitation. Mr. Costello was then marked out as the gentleman to be charged with giv ing the bribe, and everything arranged to give consis tency and verisimilitude to the allegations. The origin4l contrivers of the scheme are not yet known • but, from what has already transpired, it may not, perhaps, be very difficult to guess. The inducement held out to the new recruits was cer tainly very tempting. Dalton, Ao is a smith, was insured the work of several corporation builders and private gentlemen, among whom was Mr. Jackson, the Tory Member , it is be lieved, - for Bandon. Matters being in this state of forwardness, the chief conspirators waited on Mr. West, the defeated candi date, at his house in town, and sought an interview. I merely state what has been sworn to by Geeson. Mr. West could not then be seen, as he was in private consultation with Lord Roden, but an appointment was made for the following evening. In the meantime Mr. West's butler, a man named Henderson, who is also crier in Judge Burton's court (the Judge is Mr. West's father-in-law, and lives in the same house), was made acquainted with the intention of the parties, and gave them half-a-crown to drink. The interview with Mr. West took place according to appointment, and Irwin was encouraged to go on. Ido not mean to insinuate that Mr. West was at all aware of the conspiracy. On the contrary, from his general character, it is but bare justice to presume he thought it a bona fide case of bribery. Irwin and his confederates were then banded over to an attorney named Grant, who appeared, sometime before the election, to take a lively interest in favour of Mr. O'Connell, and actually received the thanks of that gentleman for his active exertions on the Liberal Committee, though all the time he was the paid agent of the Tory candi dates. By him they were introduced to a Counsellor Stokes (a young Conservative) and Captain Childers, the accredited man of business for West and Hamilton. Childers, it is sworn, had accepted several bills for the conspirators (for the amount of which, by the way, he is now in prison), and they were told by one of these gentlemen that they might have any sum of money, up to 100/., if they swore home against Costello ; adding, that as the evidence was to be given on slips of paper, they need not fear detection. It was at this time expected that the evidence would be given before a Committee in London. They had subsequent interviews with Mr. West ; and it is distinctly sworn by Geeson, that Mr. West's butler promised him a farm of twenty acres in the county of Galway, with the prospect of a receivership in a short time, if be swore hard against Mr. Costello. It may not be altogether irrevelant to mention that Judge Burton had lately purchased an estate in that county, though of course that estate did not enter for a moment into the thoughts of his Lordship's crier. It is more reasonable to suppose that Mr. West's butler had himself landed property in Galway, out of which, from mo tives of gratitude to his master, he intended to bestow the farm in question. In this train were matters proceeding up to last week, when Geeson's clothes were released from pawn, to make him, as he himself states it, appear a respectable and decent witness. It is unnecessary to go over the result. Dalton broke down, and the plot by this accident was blown up, which never could have been the case were the evidence given in London, where the man's character was unknown. So much for the consequences of the Dublin Commission. I will only add, that up to the last moment the conspirators were urged to persevere. During the examination of Dalton, a meeting was held every evening at a house in William-street, and Irwin and Geeson tempted by the strongest inducements to prop up his evidence ; and when all hope was at an end, it was proposed to give a large sum of money to Geeson, if he would quit the country. The fortune of the Reformers, how ever, prevailed, and Geeson is now in Newgate, prepared to prove what I have here detailed, " and something more," at the next city commission. DUBLIN ELECTION CONIMISSION.—At half-past three o'clock on Saturday, Mr. Murphy stated that he had now released Mr. James Grant, attorney, who had been summoned as a witness for the sitting Members, from fur ther attendance. Mr. P. Costello, who was in Court, in formed the Commissioners that lie was employed to con duct a prosecution for conspiracy and perjury for Mr. Mar cus Costello. He therefore begged to ask whether Mr. Grant was then under the protection of the Court ? On being answered in the negative, Mr. P. Costello said lie felt it his duty to inform the Court that a warrant had been obtained against Mr. Grant and others, but he de layed its execution until he had apprized the Commis missioners. Mr. Grant was about leaving the Court, when he was taken into custody by twc police-officers, and con veyed to College-street. We understand that a warrant is in the hands of the officers against Henderson, the crier and butler of Judge Burton. The petitioners have closed their case. Adjourned for ten days. This is a clean finish. —Dublin Post. The Adelplii Theatre opens this evening, under the management of Messrs. Matthews add Yates. Captain Marryatt, passing through Waterloo, the other day, was told that the Marquis of Anglesea had just been there, and bad visited the spot where his amputated leg had been buried. " Then," said the Captain, " there was a family party, and all the members present.—Brighton Paper. OMNIBUS UMBRELLA.—A French mechanic, it is said, has lately invented a new kind of parapluie, called an omnibus. This umbrella, very light, is of the ordinary dimensions, and, by means of a spring, may be extended at pleasure, so as to place under cover two, four, or even six persons at once. The Postmaster-General has ordered a mail to rut between Leeds and Knaresborough, which was to corn• mence on Sunday. S!,PIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 26.--Wind S.W. 27, N.W., moderate.---- Arrived the Dunvegan Cantle, Howard, from Calcutta',' Mar*den, Harrison, from Demerara ; Sophia, Blake, and Resoltalor t —, from Quebec; Gambia, WCOrmack. fro"' Africa; Rol - m.445, Watt, from Faro; Alexander, Nichols. fro Waterford London Merchant, Wittiogbam, from Lisbon ; Bee's Wing , Smith, from Oporto ; and Racer, —, from Valencia. Affixed from the River, and remain, th`e Palmira, Loader for Bombay ; Margaret, —, for Spain ; and Evergrecn. Moran, for St. John's, New Brunswick. Arrived from the River, and sailed with the outward-bound, the 13ritou, foe St. Helena ; Mauritania , Thomas, for Gibraltar ; St. Vincent's Planter, Bridge, for Jamaica ; James Cruicks, Young, for Demerara ; and James Watt, Jamieson, for HASTINGS, SEPT. 27.--Arrived off port, the Addingham Sedwiek, from Mauritius. o,v, ov WIGHT, SEPT. 27 .—Arrived o ff, the Romu3llol Linder, from Jamaica. GunnssEv, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Venus, Martin, front Matanzas. NEWPORT, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Amity , Shaxon, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the T homas Mellor, Hut os chinson, from Calcutta ; Cordelia, INl`Nail, from Buen Ayres ; Emma, Gething, from Iquique; Friendship, Rundalir from St. Domingo ; Sophia, WNaughton, from Newfound land ; Pauline, Peterson, from Madeira ; Woodman, Wright, from St. .John's, New Brunswick ; Roscoe, Delano, from New York ; Ellen German, Blundell, from Oporto ; and Janet, —, from Marseilles. Off port , the Renown, --, Africa ; and Celia, —, from Que bec. r 0 . CLYDE, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the O s p re y , Salmon, from ; and Gurton, Black , from C alcutta. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26 . W. S. W. to 27 ' Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Kiog William, Stuart, th from Batavia—sailed May 6 . Put bac k, the Coromandel, BaYos, n s ' from Calcutta ; and Zenobia , Owe n, from Calcutta, wi l of topsails. from PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind W. N. W. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 25 .—Wind N. W . to S. W. ; 26, Willa N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Pantaloon, from Lishenfi 'sailed 20th inst. ; and Harding„ Thornton, from Bahia. ° port the Alexander, Penny, from Rio Grande. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Albatros, Forster, from St. Michael's ; and Vrecde, Zwarrenberg, from Arnsterdanir ,ealt bound to Faro. - The Lallah Rockb, Green, Quebec to Hull, with damage, and ten feet water in her hold, having struck the Pier. T waseliza Catharina, Keiler, from the Isle of Man to thd Clyde, driven on shore at the entrance of Lochind ale on the 22d inst. • The Hendry, Dalrymple , was driven behind the Is i or til Quay of Wick, 23 d ins t., and it was feared would be totally wrecked. The Anna Margaret, London , to Hamburgh has been fallen in with at sea, abandoned, and carried into Tersche llin g . The Rudolph, Schewocker, frcm Newry to Newcastle, ID" run on shore on the 21st inst. , at Schiermonnikoog, being veil leak The crew and rt f 'the material saved. Queen oft he o Isles, Blackaller, Odessa, was agO ulla in the Bosphorus on the 3d inst. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. ode' The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain last week were In (0 , rate, owing to the control) , state of the wind, and the trade ! ing every article remained firm at Monday's quotations. This roorl:_,„' , the fresh supplies have not been considerable of any kind of c,""l or The plentiful supply of water has caused an increased deman d Wheat by out' millers, and the good qualities sold readily ~, morning at Is. per quarto' advance on the terms of this eici se'nnight. The finest pa rcels of Malting Barley have ado no! .'.„ ls. per quarter ; Chevalier s old at ss. ; other qualities were usoa varied in ralue. Fine new Ha rrow bolas are rather high er ' ate all sold freely ; new Tubs did not meet A ready sale. Ther ° 4 of scarcely any old Beans now to be s een. The limited OP ° for Oats causes them to maintain their late value, with a fair 514meour such as arc sweet and in good con dition. The q uantity of ri continues small, and this article fully supports late prices. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. - A. Wheat, Red (old) 36s. 40s. Beans, Small (new)......... .. ^ ~.e. ----White old) 40s. 46 3 . ' ----Red 1e,135) 3s. 34s -- Tick (new) ............ "•='' 553. ---- Fine 335. 38s. .----- (old) ............. arms, ----- Superfine 395. 40s. -- Harrow (new) ......... 34,•30, -----.Wh to (1835) ------ Fine '39s. 42s Brank . 3 03 '67 , N -----. Superfine 4`2s. 445. Oats, Feed .. . ' o ' 11: ----Foreign free —s. a Rye New ................ '"'... 3 :o''' , 50a. 355. Poland ..................... '2.-426,. Barley 2ls 2:3s New ............. ...,!'ot. --- Grinding qs. 275. Potatoe .................... '24:*tyis. --- Malting '483. 234 * ------ New ............ 2.0.035. 445. 50s. Scotch ..... . ............... ...„,54,•'0 Malt. --- Fine New 50s. 625. Irish 165...•... i ' 5. 35. Pease, Grey, New 30s 325. Flour Town (per 5ack)......., , 35 1 . ---- Maple New '325. Ms. --- Seconds .................. 3-(1):11i, --- White 10s. 325. -- North Country....... 3 --1,, Boilers 3.35. 35s Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LW ...., ---- Boners ARRIVALS 01. GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST ____....WP" ..- 1 tz e, or, w -, 1 . , . • . co I = .., F P r., f, From Whence• t, .-. :a r • . ,-, r* : 4 .....—.---------- ---- -- --- --....---- —.---- ........--- s Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q",.; Aldbormigh 3'22 70 --12 7 -- 5 ' Boston -- 1180 Clay Colchester 2°4 49 217 194 ~;.,i'' V Harwich 250 10 ; L e igh '` Maldon 71981 80 75 55 337 46 ,, Hastings Hull. Ipswich K en t Ly n n P o ole — 136 -- ..- --- Stockton — _ .... Wisbeach — 331 -- Woodbridge — 60 30 Yarmouth l9B 124 653 35 r ßerwick . — 50 Leith — _'.. 5 ''._ ... ...---- ...-- -- -- 5686 1152 2026 1605 91 1678 1 ' 236 IRISH. Cork — 5,3 -"- FOREIGN. C open h agen — 108 Dantzte. Hamburg.... Nyborg —l 1130 --- 1. -- --- Total - ..,,,A,,,,,,,.e nr nmurn ictNng OF PlAt A G GREGAT 'are.,sol—Linsee QUANTITIE ,3100—ttapesec S OF OTHE ed. 45-Brank, t KINDS OF 0-Mustard, Z _-• 4850 ..;-- oo ',;..01: SMI MKET. This day's supply was moderately good A R v s OW, and the trade Va s what dull, at the following rtitcEs ritit STONE OF 81.8. TO SINK THE OFFAL" . , to o 6 . ti s. d. to s. d ~ 4 „ 3 I/ Inferior Beasts ........ '2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep ........• . g Second quality ditto 2 0 2 2 8 Second quality ditto ..... : - ' t 3 3 Prime large Oxen .......•• 3 6 3 S Coar sv-wPolled ditto .... 3 5, 0 110 4 , , ,n 0 p Prime Scots, &c. 3 11 4 Large coarse Calves Prime small ditto 4 0 46 , Small Yorkers ......• •••••• 0 Iv S•ickling Calves each' 12 0 32 01 Quarter old Pigs each) It/ Lamb Os 4d. to 4s. 2d. SUFFLY, AS P.Elt. CLERK'S STATEMENT. Pie Beasts. 1 Sheep. 1 Calves. 1 3,27 . 9 28,970 I . 250 M About 1703 of the Beast came up the St. Alban's road ; ah°, ll- w estr r i , the other northern rJads; ahem! isC , (including Irish) from tneidclo.l and midland districts ; ales t 120 fron. suafolk, Stiffhlic, I.:ssex. a i rflo w& brulgeshire; about 4U from tir n' a :d Stts.:ex ; and most of the re"' from the marshes, &c. in the ncighbourhoo'.' of London. ___ NEWGATE AND LEA 4 d At per stone, b, s d t °, 4 s (1. tos d. g , 0 Beef, inf,rior - middling ...... ~.,_ a 4 2 6 -- middling...••• • ; ;9 l'l -.prime large - prime ........... • ;-) is, ~ 6 - prime smal •1 2 3 4 Pork, large . a '................ .t i p , Veal Lamb °s. 10d. to 4s. 0(1. DENHALL MARKE" ry the Carcase. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Sept- 19. an,' Our Farmers' supply of Wheat to-day;was large, princiPaw 6,rlct_; new crop, but there were several speculative buyers on the freely as well as the regular millers, and the whole was taken oil jo ofo prices fully equal to last Saturday; not much doing to d a ia c elio e , Wheat. Oats were in large supply and rather dull sale, at a ,OP of Is. per quarter. Some parcels of new Barley have b e ci e i s ol this week at from 325. to 355. per quarter, but the deran i oaa" • yet very general. Malt without change. Rye in limited „, f ell. Little doing with Beans or Pease. Flour of good marks se" 4,t, New. Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Sudo'' , 10t. 38s. ...... f 4 ' 1 1 ': 1 . B 3'i:. 40' .• 3 ''' ; 1 7, I --Berwick and Scotch 33'. - f....... 4 . . ..........s. Foreign a. —8..4.. „....5. Rye, Norf-lk and Sultolk ....... r o Foreign s. —5..•.•.. --6- c. ..'„ Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk :hi:. Pit....... •-•$• ~ I. Grinding and Feeding. ''.ls. 26F. ..... --s• ---- /' 5,9 . Malt, Norrolk and Sullblk sls. 5 . 4$ ...... .""4. .. 5 Means, Small "4 , . Ma....... mss.l is - Tick 33, ';i5....... - -3 ::, , Beam, White 'Via 138 , 4 .••• ^s. I --- G ra y lO.. 214 ....... - 5•.....4 ,7. Oa's, Northumberland, I'otatoe .„ ills 23 , ...... 25 4 . 5 , -- —s. -- -- loyeign lb s• ' Fl ur, Fine, (per sack) SCOTCH MARKETS. , --- ---7 ;r/ 11. Wheat. Bar icy. WIS. Beau.- .."..1;..r; —..-- --.....-- ..---.----,•••• 0 . 2 tO 0 Aberdegn 3i to 40 9 , 1 to 28 22 to 25 -- t o --- , 5 3 6 / m Reick 24 28 16 19 15 20 '..V. '', • • ..... •' , Coldstream C upar (Fife Dundee 43 58 30 :11 ''l) 0 5 : 30 ', 4 1 --• l2: 1 Elgin - ...' Inverness - Al Kelso ........ ... Kirkaldy Perth E... 5 -, The size of the meamre varies throughout the co ‘',. had a m E id?ll l i N ntr ß s ij u l an ii of C a ( ' pot' ' r 10 ,114 .11 all kinds i f t i l ra E lll l ;:d Sc a to- da y, a . li lt" '3.-- C' Fl ur, Fine, (per sack) EDINBURGI - We had a middling supply I CO RN of all kind lARKET 6 of Grain I. ie o leo i'.cle ge sO4. rather heavy. Wheat. Barley. Oats. re mss. . Firbt Ws. ud. :355. Od. 31s 4d 40s. Second 5O 0 32 0 3 0 36 0 Third .... 37 0 '25 0 '24 U Average price of Wheat n, Si. Od. 10' PRICES OF PROVISIONS, ii C. 10 i. to l i g Beer, per lb. .........., Os. 4d. WIN. Cd, Fresh Butter , lb.--- , : i i 8 01 . Mutt0n.......................... 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditto.------- - "90 0 0 0 Veal ..............................., 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per C% L..-- g ~2 0 P0rk....--..--..... 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per doz. ...... s e g i 3 6 Latch, per qr.OatStra . .vtki , '•)* .1 0 0 j Tallow, cwt........ 31 6 34 0 Wheat Ditto,.-- „ 0 j 0 Quartern L0af..,,, 0 5,1 0 6 Barley Ditto ...--- ' 0 g Potatoes, 141 b....... 0 4 0 0 Hay, per 5t......- M ARKE r.—sep 1s t• I . et , and file latmeal at this day's nr There wasEaDmiiNddßliUngßsOuli!pl:;loEfiko., sales were richer heavy. ic, t Per Stone Xt Per u S atin, 10 P i 01 • l First Oatmeal ...... • .... 0 Second ditto, sar . ......... I 8 a 8 0 Barleymeal ..... ......... I Peasemeal Pot Barley—N.. 1, eel cwt. ....... .... ... .. ...... .. 19. _---,--,-,—_, v. nrio \ to MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-M-- ' ..... 9 1 1 IL-Hutton, baker, Piccadilly • ............. i I W. Lewis, mercha• t, Liverpool .... . ...................................... M. Myers, fishmonger, St. Peter's alley, Cornbill ....... •,::,.. ...... 13, Fennlnp, law-stationer, Chanc.:47.!ate,,,,,,..,•"""' La Ur tic ais