The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-03 00:00:00

r MICE 01 OCKS THIS I/AY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Plank Stock ... :21 4 14 215 Nem 5 per Ceti' 3 cws"Cent. Red 'Os 1 fto.4 !Win Stock 3 per Cent Can SP' % 8911 lDitto Bond . : 3 per tent. -•- ---; `out! Sva Stack Ditto ite+ qv; % Old AsrantAlcs New 34 per Cent .. ..... ..... :AN' ,i' i New Ditto --- 3 Assented -; :1 per Cent. Annuiti,,,, CW)I... - per r ent. f 0i .,,,_ Exch. Bills .£ I 000 IS .2) pin n .en ... ...... - : ... . . , , Bank Long Ann nitie, to expire Ditto 50 , ;) IS t't t pm. Jan. 5, 1 , 1C.0 .. MN; 44 1 Ditto Sloan Oct. 111, IRA Jan. 5, lAtift ltSli Ditto Advertised pfn. Jan. 5, 1..5 0 ............ - it. Stock fur A reou- t -- April 5, ItW - i India Stock for Account - - 1111. 5. 187 0 - !Consols for Account...9(N 1. 1 0 !4 8I 1 ! ... Omnium . 1 2;41i pm. I PRICES OF FOiEIGN FUNDS THIS DAY A'! ONE O'CLOCK Alstriao TiPnds l'ernvian Bonds BP:gian I;ondA tht o Acc•ou7t l'ortuguessl;on'll ... 5334 I Ditto Arco;lnt Ditto New p0tb1y...9.)% 1-4 11,[to A ccowit Ditto Arccunt Ø.!)I!1 Bonas ..... D:tto Account Buenos Avis LotidA Ditto Airi.n nt eh; thgto Hot rnwi.....11 Bond% Ditto 141i:1s, IS2" .41 !)ttt Co'ilmbinn Bim•'a Rusin I.lGmls, ACeollnt ........... Ditto Ililalilc :;421. —; Ditto Accooot Ditto Hondo, ISM 46li 7 .__ Ditto, Account Bond% 1./itto Account D tnish Ditto Aect:nnt Ditto ccot:nt . ~,, .... Greek Jinn& —' French, 5 per cent. —r. —c !AU , . Roods, 15 . ...!5 !..rs Account — n iwr cent -f. —c. SL-xiczn I' , Les, 5 yer rent.... '-- Excliatt,ec , __/.. Ditto Azttottii: Dit - .n. 5 per cent...... 3 5 ,4 ! Ditto Account _ Pitt , Account i. —1 Ditto, 5 per cent i0: 1 4 tA N.-npolitan —r Ditto Account ---- lIIICES OF SHARE', THIS DAY AT t;:fF O'CLOCk. Pal& Per Share, :34 3 7 , 4 7 . 4'. .1 1 ,', 4, ] •4 Albion Copne•r Minn?i Company l'andonga Mintrp, Company Unit' d Ifexi,ao:issued at .2t. nio corwmv 'KS. DU33L1:.1, JULY 31 Grand Canal Deb.. f per cent pnt Ditto, 4 per cent 0 34 Hibernian rank City of Dublin Steam Co L 6 3 4 National Insurance Company City Debentures. 4 per cent SO Ballast (Mica , Del,ntures, 4 per cent '~~a MAILS PHU'Es OF IILISH STO 31 , er Cent. Consols Ditto Ttedneed 3 1 /. per Cent. Stock - 901,4 Dittn New, 1N3:1 T•er ('ent. Debentures j2:; Itatl'k Stock 2•25 1 4 Rnyal Canal Stack Grand Canal Stnck Armed. Due ‘rrived. Due Nrrived. Pile. 0 A Merl ea ft 2 France - 0 0 LiSbOh 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 1 Mexico 0 0 Cartliseenzi....... 0 I Holland 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 2 Flanders ...... .... () 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford. 0 111(ill 14 ATE!? AT LONDON nninar. TO-MOITROW. Morning... ..... .5? minutes after 9. t Eveni?g .32 minutes after 10, 3, St. James's-square, July 31. miuroN.—The THIRD VOLUME of Sir EGERTON BRYDGES' EDITION of the LIFE and POEMS of JOHN MILTON, exquisitely illustrated br J. M. W. Turner, R.A., and Richard Westall, R.A., was this Day pub lished, price only 55. Printed fur John Macrone, 3, St: James's-square. 4.# Vol. 1 of this superb work contains an Ori.girial Life of the Poet, t Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart., by whom also the subsequent volumes are ctlited. The publication will positively be limited to Six Monthly Vo:nmes. " When this work is complete," observes the Spectator, " it will form the best, the cheapest, and the most elegant edition of Milton that has yet appeared. It is an undertaking which it is the duty, as it ought to be the pleasure of every lover of English litera ture, to support." Reviews in the same strain have already appeared in upwards of one hundred of the leading metropolitan and provincial new sinners- Immediately, in 1 vol., Ifth Portraits of DON CARLOS and ZIIALACARREGUY, T HE CAREER OF DON CARLOS 'Since the Death of FERDINAND VII., Being a CHAPTER in the HISTORY of CHARLES V., By his Aide-de-Camp, The Baron DE LOS VALLES. Richard Bent1:1, 8, New Burlington-stv.et. HAMBURG, JULY 21, 1835. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tickets of the 66th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, guaranteed by the Hamburg State, at 81. a Ticket, that will be drawn on the 12th of next month (August), ARE NEARLY ALL CLEARED OFF ; And that the undersigned Contractors decline, as usual, to take any English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket, the Corre spondence for single shares being too troublesome, and not worth the portages. To persons remitting 10/. without delay, 21. will be returned on executing the order by return of Post, and without much increas ing the postage. HEINE BROTHERS. Direct, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. P.S.—ln the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to the following Tickets.— 13ancomarks. No. 2,329 sold in Hamburg 3,277 sold to Limerick 5,427 sold to Riga 1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London house 20,000 3,451 sold to Liverpool .. lO,OOO The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, arc since the last Lottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present Exchange Bancomarcs 55 are equal to 41. Mc publication rf THE SUM NEWSPAPER commenced lids day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1935. THE WEST INDIA LOAN. The West India Loan was contracted for this day, at a price highly advantageous to the country. Messrs. ROTHSCHILDS and Co. were declared the te 4 * - 1 s l& ra g" • J 7,r" ` 2 ..7-okr 02xe ginX. contractors. The terms arc—for every NM contributed the con tributors to receive Stock— 75 in Three per Cents. 25 in Three per Cent. Reduced 13s. 7d. Long Annuities. Discount on prompt payment at the rate of 2 per cent. on 90, after payment of deposit. Mr. ROTHS... CHILD proposed 14s. 11d. on the Long Annuities, but finally accepted the terms of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. This is the most favourable loan ever contacted in this country, and does great honour to the financial ability of the CITA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Could we persuade ourselves that a majority of the House of Lords are actuated by that unreflecting spirit of political fanaticism, which the Duke of NEW CASTLE and the Lords WINCHILSEA and FAL MOUTH displayed on Saturday last in the august as sembly to which they belong, we should at once de clare our conviction that the fate of the Municipal Corporation Bill, and with it the doom of the Peerage, were sealed. We class the two events together, be cause they are so closely allied in our minds—so ►ntimately united, and as it were interwoven, , in our mental, _associations, that no sooner does the one present itself to our imagination than the other is there also. But we do not think that, hostile as the Peers are to the measure in question, they will push their hostility to- so extravagant a length as to lose sight of own safety. We do not believe that any con- &rabic number of them are so infatuated as to rush upon the people with the ungovernable fury, the des perate madness, which have taken possession of the Noble Lords to whom we have referred. Lord WINCHILSEA, after Mr. KNIGHT had finished a speech, in which lack of argument and con stitutional information is attempted to be supplied by declamatory exaggeration, thus gives vent to his excited feelings. " Once more I call upon your Lordships not to entertain a measure which involves one of the most atrocious attacks on rights and pro perty with which a deliberative assembly was ever insulted by being called upon to adopt.---(Cheers.)" And the Noble Duke who " does what he likes with his own," thus echoes back the sentiment of his sage compeer—'‘ For my part, I do not hesitate to say that the Minister who has introduced this atrocious mea sure for destroying the rights and liberties of his fellow subjects deserves impeachment, and if no other person be willing to come forward and impeach him, I will do it." Now, of what measure is it that these hereditary legislators dare to use such intemperate, such indecent language? Will it be believed that this measure, which is stigmatised as an atrocious invasion of right:, —as an insult to their Lordships—as subjecting the Minister who suggested, it to impeachment— has passed the House of Commons, and has received the sanction of a still greater power--that of public opinion—a power to which we beg leave to tell the refractory Peers they and their " order" must in future be content to succumb. It will be their wisdom to submit with a good grace, for submit they must. On the decision of this night the Most momentous results depend. The more moderate of the Tory party, with the Duke of WELLINGTON at their head, intend, it is said, to oppose the course proposed by the ultra portion of the faction, whom they cannot control. , .. ........ They see the dreadful consequences of bringing the House of Peers into collision with the people, and they are, we trust, willing to avert them. May their endea vours be successful ! Jf the Lords do not throw out the Bill this evening, nut endeavour to strangle it by delay, the best course for the Commons to pursue, is to adjourn over for a few weeks, till the Lords have accomplished their object, and thus lit the eyes of the coun try be exclusively bent upon the proceedings of their Lordships. If the House of Peers really wish to precipitate a crisis, throwing out the Corporation Reform Bill is a sure means of accomplishing their object. But let them beware. We have heard it very confidently announced that Earl SPENCER is about to join the Ministry as First Lord of the Admiralty. This announcement must give very great satisfaction to the country gene rally, and to the friends of liberal institutions in par ticular. It will be recollected that his Lordship's father, the venerable Earl SPENCER, was First Lord of the Ad miralty at a very critical period of our naval history. In the declaration of Lord MELBOURNE in the House of Lords, and in that of Lord JOHN RUSSELL at the Fishmonger's Hall, on Saturday, we have at length proof-Oocitive. as. Holy Writ, that Ministers will go through the Work of Reform in an upright, in trepid, and unwavering spirit. Let the Crown protest —let the Lords threaten—let the Court intrigue—let the Conservatives throughout the country, subscribe, confederate, and attempt to put down by bluster what they cannot affect by argue,ent ;—no matter, Govern ment will still do its duty ; still stand at its post, " like TENEDOS or ATLAS unremoved." Lord J. Rus s ELL'S speech at Fishmonger's Hall is particularly ex plicit and satisfactory on this point. It is calm, for high moral courage is always calm, and never more so than when most beset by peril ; but resolute as patriotism, and straight-forward as the march of the seasons. " For our Church," says the Noble Lord, " and for our institutions, our ancestors suffered martyrdom ; these institutions we are bound to respect and revere ; but we are bound also to make such corrections in them as the spirit of the age demands ; such corrections as are consistent at once with the peace of the country, and the im provement of its institutions. And having well ascer tained how these corrections can best be made, our duty is to go calmly, ,steadily, and resolutely forward, fearing not any obstacles that may be interposed in our way." Language like this stirs the heart like the sound of the trumpet—quickens the pulses like a glass of gene rous champagne. - It is a gleam of sunshine bursting in on us amid storm and tempest—a breath of fresh air making its way to our very heart of heartS, amid the stifling vapors of a dungeon. Let the Lords now do their worst. We are prepared for them. With Go vermnent and the people on our side, we set them at utter defiance. We say this from no feeling of dis respect to their Lordships. It is wrung from us by a stern sense of what we owe to truth, to justice, and the cause of the people. This is no time for mincing matters. If ever there was a period when the truth should be spoken—and spoken, too, in such a way as there should be no misapprehending—the present is that one. The House of Lords is now the only bar rier built up k)etvtieen the people and Reform. Arc we, then, to halt in our march, and say we dare ven ture no further ; or are we to remove the barricade, and push forward ? Their Lordships can best answer this question, for they are far more interested in it than we are. We have the power to remove the ob stacle, and it remains with them, and them only, to say whether we shall exert it. Report says, that to-night they intend to dispose of the Corporation Bill—to sub ject it, not to a lingering, but a sudden, violent death. Be it so. But have they no fear of its resurrection ? Have they no dread that when they have shrouded— coffined—and consigned it to the tomb, the Spirit shall burst its ceretnents, and start up before them more for midable than ever ? Reform is a subtle, immottal Being, unamenable to the laws of mortality. You cannot deal with it, as you would with a material sub stance. You cannot lay siege to it—batter it down with cannon—confine it within the walls of a dungeon —or put the halter about its neck. It mocks your energy ; it eludes your grasp, as Ariel eluded the grasp of Caliban. Wherefore then this frantic endeavour on the part of the House of Lords to stay the pro gress of Reform ? It can have but one result, their own overthrow, as an integral portion of , the Constitu tion. The people are prepared to respect their privi leges, but only so long as they do not militate against their own. Again, then we say to their Lordships-- be warned—be discreet—take a hint in time. Do not kick against the pricks. Boldness without physical means, perseverance without moral influence to sanc tion i:—what are these in critical seasons, when Le .;islators should see every inch or their road before them, and be gifted with a far-sighted vision, but crimes of the deepest, the blackest die ? Should their Lordships unfortunately persist in their de termination to assassinate the Corporation Bill, we predict that within eight-and-forty hours from the time when their determination shall have been made public, the country,, from. one extremity to_ the other, will be in a state of ferment, such as it has_ __ not known since the stormiest period of the Reform Bill I The move went will not be boisterous. It will not show itself i any sudden outbreak of popular violence. Far other. wise. It will be silent, steady, continuous, gathering strength as it goes on, like some gigantic polar wave, till, at length, having reached the only barrier which presumes to cheek its progress, it bursts over, and dashes it into a thousand fragments. The French journals of Friday and Saturday, re ceived this morning, devote nearly the whole of their columns to repetitions of the several rumours afloat re specting the attempt upon the King's life. No new facts have been discovered ; and although the Govern ment is exceedingly anxious to connect the act of GIRARD with the conspiracy of April and the secret societies established by the Republicans, it does not appear that any evidence will be found to substantiate such a charge. GIRARD is a Carlist ; and _admits having accomplices, but resolutely refuses to divulge their names, or any circumstance which might lead to their discovery. Dr. MONTAZBAI' who examined the infernal machine, has addressed a letter to the Gazelle des Tribunaux, stating that the machine was constructed on a principle by which it was intended that the person firing it should be killed on the spot, and, therefore, that GIRARD could not have had any hand in its construction, especially he expresses surprise that he should have been wounded. It is very possible that the object of this letter is to throw GIRARD off his guar }awakening suspicions in his mind of the fidelity o ~is associates. The KING has addressed the following letter to the Archbishops and Bishops of France on the subject of t!p! attempt to assassinate .his MAJESTY (luring the fetes of July " Sir,—Tl:e prayers for the victims of July, 1830, had scarcely ceased, when a new cause for mourning was given to France. Providence has averted the blows which were des thled for myself and my sons ; Lut if we ought to return thanks to the Almighty for having protected our lives and defeated the projects of the assassins, what tears do we not owe to that illustrious Marshal, to his noble companions in arms, and to those generous citizens whom death has cut down around us ! I have therefore to request in their behalf the snTages which the Church grants to all Christians who die in her bosom. You will therefore celebrate a funeral service in all the Churches of your diocese, aid a solemn 7e Deem, in thanksgiving for the striking protection which Almighty God has bestowed on us. Your affectionate " Paris, July 31. " LOUIS PHILIPPE." We are assured that the Archbishop of Paris has written a letter to the QUEEN, in which he informs het MAJESTY that he cannot, consistently with a due observance of the canons of the Galilean Church, per mit a 7'e Deum, for the purpose stated in the KING'S letter, to be sung in t , ..ny of the chapels under his Grace's spiritual jurisdiction. As this Prelate has been in his dotage for some years past, it will be carious to observe the effect which this letter will have upon the parochial clergy. His Lordship, or rather his Vicar-General, may possibly be of opinion, that if the KING chooses to provoke attacks upon his life, the Church has nothing whatever to do with the matter. The funeral of the Duke of TREVISO, and the victims of the 28th ult., is fixed for Tuesday (to morrow). It will be celebrated with great pomp, in the presence of all the members of the Royal Family, in the chapel of the Invalids. It is expected that most of the members of the Chamber of Deputies shall have assembled in Paris on Wednesday, when Ministers will propose new ea sures for repressing the spirit, of Repuhlie44iinin Frances. The first of these be directed- ; "against the Press ; the second against the present Mode of Trial by Jury ; another against Secret Societies ; and a fourth for the more effectual protection of his MA JESTY'S sacred person and the Princes of the blood Royal. As yet, the precise nature of these measures is not known ; but it is greatly feared that the Govern ment will take advantage of the consternation and pliability of the Chambers, and thus enact laws which may eventually justify another Revolution. All, how ever, will be known in a few days. The prison of St. Pelagie was thronged . to suffoca tion on Saturday morning, by the number of persons seized on suspicion of being concerned in the late plot against the KING. The advices from Madrid contained in the Paris papers of Saturday, are to the 26th of July. They state that at a Council of Ministers it was resolved, that the Government should publicly dispose of nine hundred convents, the purchase money of which is to be applied to the redemption of the Debt without in terest. On the 24th, the QUEEN gave a splendid fete at St. Ildefonso, which was attended by all the Members of the diplomatic body in. Madrid. The most marked respect and attention was paid to Mr, VIL LIERS, the British Ambassador—a fact which ap pears to have annoyed some individuals corinected with the French Government. The following is the whole of the intelligence from ;he north of Spain contained in the Moniteur of Si- turday : " Sarsfield has declined the command of the army. " Cordova is appointed Lieutenant- General. lie has re moved all the branches of the administration of the army to Logrono. " On the 24th Don Carlos proceeded from Salontierra to wards Vittoria, leaving the Navarrese at Estella. Cordova was also preparing to march against Vittoria. " Moreno has in fact joined Don Carlos, but after having been beaten and driven out of Castille." The Gazette de France contains a report of an in surrection at Barcelona, more sanguinary than which recently broke out at Saragossa. In the that took place 200 laymen and 19 monks are sz, d to have lost their lives. Peace was, however, soy restored, and the city is now tranquil. We have received our usual supply of Brussels and Germa❑ Papers. The latter Journals state that the Emperors of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA, and the King of PRUSSIA are to meet at Prague on the 18th inst. The Emperor of AUSTRIA is to be accompanied by his Imperial Consort, with whom he will afterwards visit Toplitz. During the stay of the allied Monarchs in the Austrian territory, Prince CHARLES Lice- TENSTEIN will have the honour of attending on the Emperor NICHOLAS, and Prince FELIX of SellwAß- ZENBURG on the King of PRUSSIA. The departure of the Archdukes JOHN and FRANCIS CHARLES for Kalisch, with their suites, is fixed for the Bth August. They will be attended by a numerous suite of General and Staff officers. The Archdukes of ESTE will probably be prevented by their indisposition from ac. eompanying ther august relations. Count IVltilica of BEL L ING lIA USEN, President of the Diet, will leave Vienna in a few days to return to his post at Frankfort. The advices received from Scutari represent the in surrection as assuming a more frightful appearance. The number of the insurgents is fast increasing. The PA CHA has sent emissaries to all the neighbouring places, with ord ers , by w hi c h th e town o f S cutar i is declared to be outlawed, and all the inhabitants of Upper Albania are summoned to attack the town, and to plunder, murder, and burn at their discretion. Se veral of these emissaries have been taken, and their depositions incontrovertibly prove the revengeful spirit, but at the same timc the distressed situation of the PACIIA. The accounts from Constantinople, contained in those journals, represent the PORTE as actively engaged in adopting measures for suppressing the disturbance in Albania. Already 8,000 troops have been despatch-A to assimt the .PACHA ., 4I- - the inhabitants of Scutari. The PACIIA has also re ceived orders to augment his present forces by raising an additional body of 3,000 troops by conscription. VIENNA, JULY 23.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 1021; . Four per Cents.. 98 3 16 ; Bank Shares, 1,326.---Allgemeine Zeitung, July 29. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRusm.s, Arc. I. Actual Debt, -!3 per Cent, nothschild's Loan, Five per Cent IfX)% Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent SX) Society of CAmmeree, Four and a Half per Cent 1204 Bank uf Belgium, Five per Cell' —Brusscis Papers, Aug. 2. Dutch Papers to the 31st ult. received yesterday announce the intention of the Government to adopt measures for relieving the people from some part of the load of taxation which oppresses them. The first re ductions will be made in the direct and personal taxes, which from their manner of being collected are parti cularly odious to the people. In this the ICING is preparing to act with great judgment, and the light in which he thus seems to regard the late disturbance at Amsterdam proves him intimately acquainted with the real condition and feelings of his subjects. BIRTH.---=on the 22nd ult., at Colebrook Park, Tunbridge, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Littler, of the 54th Bengal Native Infantry, of a daughter. TILE GORTROE HOMICIDES.—Major Walter and the officers and men of the 29th regiment, under his command, employed in the late tithe affair of Ratheormac and Gortroe, have received notices from the Attorney-General to attend at the assizes to be held in Cork to-morrow. The present Go vernment are then, it appears, serious in prosecuting this business, and by so doing give to the accused party an oppor tunity of clearing themselves from the foul aspersions that have been thrown upon them. It is evident that the Government feel perfectly satisfied as to the steps that were taken on the business, and the probable termination, or they would not now have come forward at, as we are informed, the urgent re quest of the Rev. Archdeacon Ryder, Captains Collis and Bagley. —Limerick Chronicle. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Observing in your paper of yesterday evening an ac count of an accident which happened to me in attempting to get on board the Pearl Gravesend steamer, off -Greenhithe, yesterday morning, it is inaccurate only ia that part which states that no blame is attributable to the captain or crew of the Pearl, but that I overreached myself in endeavouring to save the little boy. From the general civility and good con duct of those who have the management of these vessels I feel a reluctance in stating any thing totheir prejudice, but as m y doing so on this occa s i on m a y h ave the effect of producing greater caution on their part, if not some legislative remedy for the future, I deem it right to make the following addi tional statement, the accuracy of whichis confirmed by several competent observers of the accident, of whom I have made in quiries -.—There was no diminution of the speed of the vessel (apparently from the power of the engine not being slaeteried) until after the little boy (a child of a servant of mine) and my self were in the water. From this cause the jerk the boat re ceived when made fast to the steamer by the cable attached to the boat-hook by which we were caught was so considerable as almost to shake us from our seats ; we however sat still, agree ably to the caution generally given by the boatman, until that shock had subsided, and the little boy, proceeding steadily, had one foot on the step of the vessel, when the boat, instead of being held with her broadside to the steamer, as is usually done, swung outwards, either from the violent rush of water from the paddle-wheel, or from the neglect of the man who ought to have held her to, or his inability to resist the force of the current ; the boat in consequence shipped a considerable quantity of water, and had she not been tolerably deep in the gunwale must have been swamped, and every one on board precipitated into the water. As it was the little boy, from the swing of the boat, lost his balance and fell overboard ; I caught hold of him, and could have thrown :him back into the ioat without difficulty, but that as I necessarily leaned a Hui, for ward for that purpose, the boat continuing its motion outwards swung from under me likewise, and we were both precipitated into the water. I succeeded, however, in getting a firm grasp of the little boy, and was thankful to find myself, though no swimmer, enabled to sustain both in the water until picked up by our boatmen, in the manner described in your paper. In the Bill about to be introduced into Parliament for the Regulation of Steam-vessels, it is, I understand, intended to provide that an inspector shall be put on board each vessel, to take care that the regulations to be made by the Bill arc duly attended to. One of those regulationS I think should provide under a penalty for a sufficient stoppage of the engine in every case of receiving passengers on board from a boat. The loss l i Of time that would result from it would be as nothing com pared with the additional safety, and could not be complained of by the proprietors. They should either refuse to receive passengers on board from boats, or be compelled to adopt all requisite precautions in doing so. Whilst on this subject, I may perhaps be permitted to add, as the result of recent observation on the part of many pas sfengers by steam-boats, as well as myself, a suggestion as to the necessity of confining the numerous coal barges in the Pool to proceeding head foremost, and on a particular side of the river, similar to the " rule of the road" on shore, and so as to leave the channel in the centre free to the steamers and other more manageable vessels. Instead of this they fre quently attempt to float transversely down the centre of the stream, and often three or four of a line in order to take as much benefit as possible from the tide, by which means they block up the channel altogether. It is at such times difficult for the steamers, and impossible for the barges, to stop with sufficient expedition to avoid an accident, independently of the loss of time, which, under proper regulations, would be unne cessary ; or small steamers might be employed with advantage in the Pool, and at an expense which would be trifling in com parison with the increased celerity and safety in conveying the cargo, to tow the barges up and down, several in a line, similar to the carriages in the train of a locomotive engine on a rail road, the ordinary mode of transit being, of course, after the establishment of the new one, prohibited under penalties. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, WM. PRITCHARD. Doctor's Commons, August 1, 1835. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL V E O'CLOCK. Hobart Town rtoers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 7th of March They state that it is with much satisfaction they have to al nounce the entire success of Mr. Surveyor-General Frank land's interesting expedition. The weather has been fine in that town and its environs du ring the last week, and it is supposed it is the same throughout the colony, which has enabled the agriculturists in most in stances to conclude the harvest, but considerable apprehensions are entertained in regard to its produce. Arrivals this morning.—A Mexican Mail by the Lyra, sailed on the sth of June from Vera Cruz, from Havanna June 24th. The Mexican Papers of May 30th, state, that by accounts from Zacatecas, Santa Anna was to leave that capital for Guadalahara on the 25th of May. Two French Mails ; two Ostend, and one Holland. Their contents will be found in another part of the paper. The following is posted at the North and South American Coffee-house :—The Lyra has arrived this morning from Mexico, with two passengers and about 600,000 dollars for merchants' accounts. THE FUNDS. The public and the speculators Ore anxiously waiting the reault and particulars of Mr. ttothscuild's bidding for the loan, which is expected every moment to come down from the Treasury Office. . . Consols opened this morning at the price they left don Baturday, 901 for the Account, since which they have re ceded to 90k Exchequer Bills, 18 20 : India Bonds, 5i ; Bank Stock, 2 l 44- 2151. The Foreign Market continues stationary at present. Spanish Bonds, 491 50 ; Spanish Scrip, 101 dis. ; Portuguese, 90i 911; 3 per Cents., 594 601 i Columbian, 351 36; Mexican, 36i ; Dutch, 541 I I 5 per Cents., MI QUARTER-PAST TWELVE. Rothschild has got the loan, at thirteen shillings and seven. pence, Long Annuities—bears 3 per cent. prem. Consols 90-e f _ _ _ HALF-PAST ONE. The following are the conditions on which Mr. Rothschild has taken the West India Loan calculated at the price of the day :- 75 Consols at 90 £67 10 0 25 Reduced at 90+ 13s. and 7d. Long Annuities at 16a Discount For 1001. in money 103 9 Discount allowed upon the whole of the payment, excepk the first, for the whole period, instead of from payment to payment, as at first proposed. Consols, which were in the morning at 903. 1 for the Ac count, have receded to 90; Exchequer Bills, 18 20 ; India Bonds, b 7; Bank Stock, 2141 2154. The New Loan bears a premium at present of 21 to 3. It is generally stated that the Loan has been taken on fair terms both for the public and Mr. Rothschild. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds are 491 Spanish Scrip, loit # discount ; Portuguese, 901, 91 ; Three Per. Cents., 694- GO • Columbian, 35 36 ; Mexican, 364; Dutch Two and per Cents., 544 1. • THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, PO. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Tank Stec' •'IS Omni m '7i; Pm. i per Cent. Red 5013 India. Stock , per Cent Cons CO liitto Hoed , 7i m '3, per Cent. .......... .. 3 , 4 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto Old Annuities New t'S% per Cent. 1;8% Ditto New Annuities _ I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ditto BY'? 23 lira. J.t.f. ion ... I6 7-16 Bank Stock fo r On. Oct. 1859 1614 India Stock .rir Act. .. ..... ..... Jan. 1860 I6 4 Cmsols for Act. ' E97f, k °REIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 p.A• cent — i Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — , Ditto, New Ditto ‘ 1 ,3 4 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per i.ent. ... Ch.lian, 6 per cen. Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 162' 35:54 Ditto, MI .17 Greetl: Bonds, IS-.25, 5 per . era. ! Exchau3l, i - Mexican, 5 per cent., 15i 7 5.... , French, :1 per cent. —t. —c. Ditto, 1813, 6 per rent 564 Dutch, -..i, per cent Peruvian, 6 per cent The fire at Hinlip produced considerable damage. It originated in the over-heating of a hay-rick, on the premises occupied by Mr. Morris, the bailiff of Lord Southwell, near the Church, and was not got under until the whole of the farmin g buildings, comprisi ng a sta bl e, cow-house, and barn, were estroyed, the house being with difficulty saved.—Wor cester Herald. The trial at Carmarthen Assizes, of Rachael Wil liams, an elderly woman, and William Williams, a boy of 12 years of age, charged with the wilful murder of William Wil liams, the elder (who was husband of the female prisoner, and father of the boy), in the parish of Llanarthney, on the 4th day of April last, terminated in the acquittal of both, the evidence of the medical gentlemen not being deemed sufficient to convict them.—Cambrian. Three staunch Reformers have been put on the commission of the peace for Rochdale—William Mann, Esq., of Lark-field, Mr. Henry Stay ley, and dr. noulas Chad wick, of Rochdale. A young woman lately died in a Paris hospital from what was supposed to be an inexplicable cause, but when her body was opened no less than 617 cherry-stone 3 were found accumulated in her intestines, in which they were con fined by a cancerous contraction. Pryse Gordon, in his Memoirs, gives an amusing account of a dinner at the then young Lord Findlater's, who was recently arrived from the Continent with a French cook, &c., in his train. An old gentleman of the party, who had never before seen finger glasses, drank off the contenti of his vesse l, when the butler put down another; but the Laird turned to him, saying, " Na, na, J o h n ; I' m for nae mair cauld water." The same guest, when vermicelli soup was placed before him, exclaimed, " Na, I winna fash wi' boiled worms." COMPANION FOR THE COUNTRY.—The new and cheaper edition of Leigh Hunt's delightful Miscellany for the fields and the fireside, "The Indicatorand the Companion," is announced to appear in a few days. We do not believe that any critic ever refused to acknowledge in this writer the pre sence of a fine poetical mind, and an imagination constantly moved by the love of nature. The present volumes are worthy of a place in the library next to The Spectator and The Taller. We fully concur with the Times in pronouncing it "a most agreeable work, which, from its fancy, whim, liveliness, and humour, w ill rem i n d th e rea d er o f t h e b est essays of Steele." THE MAGAZINES-CONTINUED BLACKWOOD. MA GA Z LYE. Cadell, Strand. There is an article in thiS Number, entitled " An glimania," which, we have no doubt, will be the means of sending as' many susceptible youngsters to the river's or the lake's side, with rod in hand and fish-basket—never destined, alas ! to be filled—slung across the shoulder, as even old Isaac Walton him self. It is in Christopher's freshest and liveliest man ner—gossiping, sportsmanlike, and as thickly studded with poetic imagery, as a clear frost/ night with stars. One passage in particular, descriptive of a dark soli tary old moor, which was constantly afflicted with a sort of earthquake cholic, presents so striking a com bination of the humourous and the imaginative, that we hasten to lay it before our readers:— " But oftener we were alone. Earthquakes abroad are dreadful occurrences, and blot out the obituary. But here they are so gentle that the heedless multitude never feel them, and on hearing you tell of them, they i ncre d u l ous l y stare . Th at moor made no show of religion, but was a Quaker. We had but to stand still for five minutes or so, no easy matter then, for wc were more restless than a wave, or to lie down with our ear to the ground, and the spirit was sure to move the old Quaker, aho forthwith began to preach and pray and sing Psalms. How he moaned at times as if his heart was breaking ! At times, as if some old forgotten sorrow were recalled, how he sighed I Then recovering his self-possession, as if to clear his voice, he gave a hem, and then a short nasty cough like a patient in a consump tion. Now all was hush, and you might have supposed he had fallen asleep, for in that hush you heard what seemed an inter mitting snore. When all at once, whew, . whew, whew, as if he were whistling, accompanied with a strange rushing sound as of diving wings. That was in the air, but instantly after you heard something odder still in the bog. And while won dering, and of your wonder finding no end, the ground, which a moment before had felt firm as a road, began to shrink, and sink, and hesitate, and hurry, and crumble, and mumble all around you, and close up to your very feet—the quagmires gurgling as if choked—and a subterranean voice distinctly arti culating Oh ! Oh I Oh !" ' The notice sf « Aliscn's History of the 'Revolu tion," is an alarm rung in the ears of the High-Tories by a Croly trumpet. England, the Doctor is anxious to impress on their minds, is 4riftin g fast towards the quicksands of democracy,. just' as was the case with France in 1789, and unless they bestir themselves, and 'oppose a stern front to the encroaching spirit of the age, they will to a certainty be overwhelmed by it. The article is well enough in manner, but in matter is sophistical and intemperate. " Clare's Rural Muse," is a good-natured notice of the Northamptonshire Pea sant's last published volume. The introductory part of it displays a more than acute poWer of reflection. " Church Robbery" is sad stuff; and " Foreign Po licy" something, but not - much better. NEW MONTHLY MAGCZINE. Colburn, Great Marlborough Street. Lord Byron's name will scarcely ensure popularity to the lines entitled the " Natural History of Love," for they are heavy, pointless, and only redeemed from utter insignificance by the occasional ingenuity of their rhymes. From the datas prefixed to them, it is evi dent that they were written at nearly as early an age as the " Hours of Idleness," long before the Muses had taken full and unqualified possession of his Lord ship's mind ; it would be unjust, therefore, to his me mory to notice them with any severity. Miss Landon's criticism on the " Character of Mrs. Hemans's Writings," makes no pretensions to depth, or novelty of thought ; it is elegant and superficial, and, what is not often the case with this writer's prose, somewhat cold and languid in its style, as if her heart was not in her subject. The closing observations respecting the late Mrs. Fletcher,' are the best of it. Poole's " Residence in Little Pedlington" is a joke fairly hunted to the death. It is as wearisome as a farce in five Acts. The author's humour does not flow on in a deep, condensed, straightforward channel, but wan ders abroad over the fields of common-place, and is lost among its ;lead flats. Thwltanzas to the memory of " William Cobbett," are from the pen of Mr. Elliott, and, in energy of thought, and simplicity of expression, arc worthy both of the writer and his subject. The " Gipsy of - Sardis" shows a pretty fair acquaintance with the domestic habits of the East. The general tone of the narration is lively, something in Mr. D'lsraeli's manner, with here and there a burst of feeling that arrests attention by its unexpectedness. " Life after Death" is another version of a startling anecdote, which_ we remember to have perused in a collection of Tales, published about a year since, and written, if we mistake not, by the son of the manager of the English Opera House. " The Ladies and the Parliament" is pleasantly, and, towards the close, ele gantly written. The subject is the late debate in the Commons on Mr. G. Berkeley's proposal for the ad mission of ladies into St. Stephen's. UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. Colburn : New Burlington- street. This periodical improves rapidly. The Editor's portfolio alone contains as much valuable matter as is to be met with in some of its Monthly Contempora ries. The original articles are carefully written, and all on subjects of the first moment to Military and Naval officers. THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY. Fox, Paternoster-row. The best article in this Number is the opening pa per, addressed by the Editor to the Duke of Welling ton. It is entitled a " Warning to the 'Tories," and, in our humble opinion, deserves the serious attention of the Carlton Club. It is brief, pithy, and to the purpose. " A word in the ear of Isaac Tomkins," is too confused for a Whisper. It is the bane of the Liberal party, that it will accept no services save such as are performed according to a fixed stan dard. If men were only half as wise as they pretend to be, they would quarrel with no perso❑ for adopting his own means for the accomplishment of any end which he proposed in common with his fellow citizens. THE ARCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE. Longman and Co. One of Mr. Loudon's well conducted monthly pub. .cations. To architects it is a work of the greatest mportance. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE. Pitman, Warwick-square. Two very fair engravings embellish the August Number of the Sporting Magazine. " Juan's" tenth - etter from the West is a capital sketch, full of life and The other papers are not quite so interesting o the general reader, though by the gentlemen of the la they will be found highly entertaining.. anct ' . THE GARDENERS' MAGAZINE. Longman and Co., Paternoster Row. An excellent work which cannot be too extensively patronized by agriculturists. It is conducted by Mr. London, whose name is a synonym for accuracy, and the nicest regard to the principles of classic taste and utility. The botanical embellishments are very fairly executed. THE ARBORETUM BRITANNICUM ; or Hardy Trees of Britain. _Longman and Co. Twelve beautiful engravings embellish this Number of a work which may challenge comparison with any of the same kind published in Europe. It will be completed in twenty-four monthly issues, of which this is the eighth. It ►s edited by Mr. Loudon, to whose energetic labours there appears to be no limit. DON CARLOS.—An authentic account of the ca reer of this Prince, which has been attended with so many v . - cissitudes and hair-breadth escapes, including interesting par ticulars of his enterprising and successful General, Zumala. carreguy, will be published by Mr. Bentley immediately. It Is written by an eye-witness of all the events narrated; in fa t, by the Aide-de-Camp of the Prince himself. THE NA.RKETS-(THIS:.DA.Y.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrival of Wheat last week was large for this period of the year, and of other Grain inconsiderable. The trade was very licA s.l curing the week. This morning the stands presented a toleraW good share of sampl es o f a ll ki n d s o f Corn. The weather continui n g very favourable causes that dulness which under such circumstano ts usually prevails. Wheat may reported 2s. to 3s. per qr. cheater than last Monday, except for select parcels. A few samples of o e ° white Wheat, g oo d i n qua li ty , were so ld at from 455. to sr; Barley is ls. p er quarter lower. A n ew simple or two of ' ,, T" quality, but flinty, have obtained 34s to 355. Beans are Is. to •'?' per quarter cheaper. New Pease are plentiful and very r quality—they have declined ss. p'er quarter. Although the sun' of Oats is small, yet the buyers purchase- so very sparingly th,'n this article has rath er d ec li ne d i n va l ue. T he Flour trade is nu and txweted lower. riZICES ON 1 RD OF Sill?. ."11,at, Red old —s. White —a ite.i 18:1-1 :tis Fin • ........ 4fis. 4.5. 4.2, to 4 s. -31.. ---- Fine 44 47, Supertilie 455. 503, Foleisti hee --s. s Roans, Smali (newl —s. (o 1.1) 111'1: :j (aid) J• :1 -- IlarroW .new........:ie5-* - ( -- 1.34a,zi,F7d ohl) " ...... :3 - :5 ;.. ..... 4 1 : ' .-- New Poland • -- a --$ -------- New 2-rif. l76 - Potatoe ... ...._;..--. ---- -New .2., 0, - Scotch ---- Irish is,. Flour Town per saelo :scs 4' ' ---. See:. II tis... .1.0 :3 5 ' - North Country :;i:i :: 4 • Bran __,.._. i - N DON DUICING LAST' NVEY'Ii. Rye 11.a - ley - 3131 Ling Malt ..a 328. -- Flue New Pease, Grey, New. Maple New .4-is. 5 ---- Boilers. 34, ARRIVALS A. (MAIN IN E .-.' pp. .-: s 1 F: ; I From Whence. :7 ;a . .., f , P • . ----- ;s. 1 .1-- Qrs. (jr. -- Qrs. 1 ---- Qrs — . — Qrs. .----. ~ • -.''' h' A ldboroi igh. Bust , ia - dridpott ... ._ i Colchester 504 1075 7 151: :' - ,i ..".' Ilarwicli :i Leigh 365 __ '__ -- )03 19 ,xet N e l r altion ... .. il astings lB3 6 2 — b.; :lull. -- -- 41 4 10 wich Kent 1,0 is estott ...... __ _ !- Lynn Ol _ __ , :: :: __ Poole Ilye , GO —., . • ' - — la Shoreham - Woodbridge 419 la.i . 1 95 ." Y arrnouth ...... - — AA 00 Banff — ' 290 2 10 nem ick . Crom arty - -- -- -- -- -- ... Leith ... - 160 -- -- - -- -- 7 - - 03 7661 553 207 a 5,i3 2 189 8 78 IRISII. 14 Cork ...... .. Youghall .... - -- FOREIGN Aarhuus - -- I -- 840 -- -- I .... Embden - - ::61 Groningen — 730 ii arnburg ... ..... —I 1 2a) —I -/ Jande 600 ....::, Total TS6I 7 --- 27 2978 1 2764 2 1350 - - - -- - - -- AGGREGATE rani, 0— Linseed,' 17361 I QUAN ,203-11; 327 'TITIE! ► 2978 S OF =4 OTHEI qrank, I KINE 31-‘l, 1 1350 DS OF mr:ed '; 7B :aposee• 190- SMITEIFIELI This day's supply was moderate] what brisk, at the following D MARK ET. ;ly good, an d the trade was sole' PRICES r.ER. sTorat OF 81.4. TO SINK TUE OFFALS. , 4 s. d. to Lit" g ti t 0 . ,/ inferior Beasts 2 0. 2 2 Infelor Sh eep Second quality ditto B3 4 Second qual i ty di tto Prime large Oxen.... 3IS 3 8 Coarso-woolled ditto „ 3 4 A 0 Prima Scots. Sec. '1 8 310 ! , .outllown Wethers „, 310 ; 6 Large coarse Calves '1 03 6 Large Hogs . . 3I) ; 41 Prime small ditto .... . 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers ...... 3 8 0 Slckling Calves each t 30 0 Quarter old P igs each 8 .i. ' Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep Calves. Pigs I 2,622 I 28,650 1 230 2lti co u p At 110.) of the Beast s uin se up the St. Alb an ' s roa d ; a b out I ~,, the other northern ro a d s; t,,0 :s te 250 (including , rh) from the vies`r, ant inithan I distri, ts ; ab o ut 150 f ro . • or f 0 . 1 ,, Suffolk, Essex, and t te, briggeshire; about *0 from •en a. , d Sussex ; atm most of the retrial fro:n the marshes, Ike ii the neighbourhood of London. _...4 DENIM EL MARKETS. by the Carcase. NEWGATE AND LEA. At per stone, _ s d to s d s d for i Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ...... .. 2 2 1 11 - middling ...... w 2 4 '2 6 - middling --in sine large - prime .---.. prime s Alia 9 4 3 6 Pork, l arge 2 6 °. 1 Veal 3 U 4 2. .-small 3 4 !Aunt) 3z. 81. to 4s. 102. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Aug 1. ith There was a fair supply of Wh ea t. f rom th e f armers to- d ay , a good demand, and the whole went off steadily, though at a deck of Is. per quarter. The supply of Oats was small, and sale he' l l' at late prices. Barley nominal. Malt slow sale, with little chant in value. Rye, if fine, wanted. The few B eans an d P ease o fferto go off at our quotations. Flour sells steadily, at a decline of 19 ' per sack from last week. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland .. 445. 48s. —L --2.1 Norfolk and Suffolk .. 445. 441....... 395. --..— Bfl*kvick and Scotch 4ls. b....... —s 43-. Foreign Rye, Norf.lk and Sun()lk 10.5 344 —s. —a. . Foreign 3?.s. &s. —s. —s. Barley, Malting, NortOlk and Suffolk :3os 343 ...... —B. --s. -- Grinding and Feeding VE4s 30i. ..... --s. ---6. Malt, Nonolk and S u ff o lk, .... 34s 34. ....4, 575. Beans, Small 4, M 5......, —4. —s. --- Tick 118. 35s --a —s. Pease, W hite . Ads 403. ~....g --s, ------ Gray Oa's, Northumberland, l'otatoe ...... ... 'A; 2Ss —s. — s . —-- Feed Foreign ..et. -s -s. .... 4 k 11...ur, Fine, (per sack) HAMBURG BORSI G II Wheat, Marks 225 to 216 --- Mecklenburg , 195 to 219 ---- Magdeburg 204 to 222 --- Eider lB6 to 231 -- Anhalt, white — to ---. red 222 to 231 ---- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg ' ISO to 210 --- Holstein ISO to 2e4 Archangel —to 1 Barley, Mecklenburgh 144 to 1.56 --- Magdeburgli --- Lower Elbe — to I N HALLE, JULY 31. LIN. Oats, Upland i. ..... - t o ,%°. Mecklenburg __ to 4 1 Elder Holstein 111 t° ~, -- Petersburgh & Riga t ° pi Malt, Pomerani a n 13i to , Buck Wheat _ to ot Pease, Upland, yellow_ 201 t ° o Beans ii . 3 o to , Tares __ to N "' Rapeseed . _ to .0 Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 43 t° SU, Bahia, White, fine ..... 7!ii to S mid t, 0 ord. 0 0 Brown, fine. 6% 7N mid 0 0 ord 0 0 Rio, White, fine 7 8 mid. 0 0 0 0 Brown, fine O% 614 mid. 0 0 0rd...... rnarrib., White, tine mid 0 0 COTTON. toll!;, Georgia, 3d and 4th sortlo4 to Igo 1214 Niacin's and Surat 6 12!,4 Dom ngo 11% FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per yen' lO 11:2 Dim, ditto 4 per yen* Ditto Bank Shores 13:4 13•iti Anglo-Russian Loan 55 1053 i Dario, 5 per cent lOO tnlNi Paper liieription, 6 per cent. RUSOIAII I nscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th ; A R. , Pernamb., White, 0rd.... 0 . ° A Brown . o!4 pi Havannah, White, tine .. 6ti 0 mid... 0 0 ord ... 0 0 1 lavannah, Yellow, fine . 0 0 mid. E.: ord 0 84 Brown ~,.., i ' a 0 Manilla, Yellow 0 0 Retined,tine 0 0 tine 0 ord 0 0 Batavia, Brown 0 0 English lumps in loaves . 0 Carolina and Tenness:. - -e , Georgia, lst sort _ Series - 99 98A Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 87% 87 Ditto, 3 per cent. 59 5!) !Men 2hp per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents ..... _ Polish Bonds, 3 per cents l3B A pglo-Danisli Loan, 3 per cents Not wegian Loan of 1834, 4p, r cents. spanisli, in piastres, 3 per Cents 24,4 243 iii Ditto 4 per Cent. Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent EXCHA NG Es ON LONDON ‘lBl.llll, JULY 31.-1:I II; I.Wlllllollthit, 139 t s ST PETEriSIIIOO.OI, JULY 21 —Th ree mont h s, 1.. h 33-04. STocattor.m, JULY 21.—Two montns, ti MERLIN. Jui.Y 28— l'bri.e moot hs, ti EItENIEN, JULY 20 —TNO (C 9 • COOI,4IIANiA'. JULY 22.—Thi cc, months, 5 9. VIENNA, JULY 21.--Two mcriths, 9 544. - Hamburg Papers, July 31. DUTCH EUNDS—AmsTuitn.iNt, JULY 31. Money Bills. Ac:ital Debt, per Cent. 55 5)14 wort Syndic, 4 ver ..... 93v, 914 Ditto, ditto, 334 pm. cent 7:l 79;, 2 Loan (!:-fAi) 5 per cent. Ditto (1,32 and .313) 5 p.n. Len - li•1 10131 Cariaineroial.Compawy, 4 pore-rit.. .. tOB II II New ditto lOll lid Exchange on London, One month l2 2214. Two montll3 SPANISH FUNDS Corte:: at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent .......... 40 to 4014 Ditto, ditto, 3 par Cent 25!4 to ::514 Loan. London (1,332 5 per Cent. Cores Coupons Cortes Deferred Debt Dutch Papers, July 29. PRUSSIAN FUN DS.-13couN, JULY 21). St. Schuh]. Sch., 44 per cent. 101% 101!4 Pru,sian English Loan, 1580, 4 ivr cent. 9'J Exchange on London, 1.4 a months ti 27;i Prussian State Gazette, July 28. et Cent .......... 40 to 40k.i 25 1 .4 to ::53i r Ceut. . 22!4 to 11:A 10; 4 to 17 AWFUL T IIUNDE STORM.— T e d NEW Ross, - 24.—Thursday n i g ht, a b out twe l ve o ' clock, there was a thuii: der storm in the neighbourhood of New Ross. About past eleven, the thunder commenced in awful and s neees sl ; ; peals, whi c h con ti nue d unt il one o ' clock, when it term i ns tea the most d rea df u l torrents o f ra i n succeeded. At Ballyon, l ' ;': in the county o f Wexford, within t wo m il es o f R oss , tw o go c i sisters, named Mary Dinn, or Dinham, aged twenty-four , 8 1 Ann Dinn, aged t w e n ty-t wo , were found dead in their be s h Their afflicted f a th er , a res?ecta bl e smith, describes the B s ° , which is supposed to have deprived them of existence, a s ; s r • lid fire -enveloping every obj ec t. Th e aw f u l t h un der co which succeeded, or rather accompanied it, was such a s , rh o him to suppose that the entire village was annihilated. e ly chimney in the north-east part of the house, was coalr' e : oo .. carried away. In th e morning his wif e wen t d own s t a irs, w dering why the girls were not up, as they were very early ri" e on when she found them stiff and cold, without any ma rl 01 their bodies, or any di s t or ti on o f c o untenance. It is suiPrier. that the iron for g e had attracted the elect r i c fluid.— t" ford HORSE SHOE ROBINSON.—" This is a stirring' bustling, rough and racy chronicle of life and adventure, duriag. the most critical period of the War of Independence in Ainerics4;. The tale is of the brotherhood of The Spy,' and The Pionu e , r ,i.. but with its own broad distinctive features, and rigorous or ,s ' s o nal characters—beings thrown in Nature's mould when i t „,..e still fresh and sharp. ' HorSe Shoe Robinson' is a f1° 11.1 `, 1 1 2 hero, or what our old ballads a manly man.' At°' °u re ' s , the field is thr onge d w i t h c h aracter an d perilous ativentivi of Horse Shoe R o bi nson ' i s ever pre d o minant. lie i' an resource and strategy—cool and humourous. The fore c . freshnes s with w hi c h the wild scenery of Virginia and ~ _„0 tina is painted d eserve commen d at i on , even a ft er the sk crro et ne of Irving and Cooper. The book is full of life and power. lales Magazine, August, 1835. The the prl the Co M. d,aY at tan M. reeeivin eungrat had bee him, aro versed thor tirri Th e Q, deputy i Girar jog, th, vensibly • tertainel A Memel littendat any ein plied, Eioutts life of th( over the 6se. Kitt of th e Ki toisas6n will b e th ` c " be kI has %—ri QtlA;t:i Thre e p, re.: , p c thebilar s•-• • Cc' uG , , • ---; but Cu .noup, little, at.li I t 78f. '"oa t h .- . On th i /vil l o be tu um el l ' er Cent Per c ent ; N ;Rot :377 f. 501 tins c oa H oc dntly st 1111 s pobin. vel, • - "s'rery , 01 c o ; 'Or li e d: : "t c be .4ta lidar beiltl ey 1 " ( 1 - 1 3'r t‘lzEr " •! axis eefe LIE SUN, LONDON, MONDA Y, AUGUST 3, 183.5. . P