The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-31 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Bank Stock "15 14 1 4 ' New 5 per Cciit _ :3 t)er (;cot. 11ed :3 per Cunt. C 0rm...... Sfi) 7 -,; % Z s Ditto Bonds :3' , 4 Der CV:i E. ----. : South Sea Stock ._ Ditt. • Dr ' "'/Iti 1.., ti % Old AnnuitiLs Netv:V 4 per Cent "Sc %! New Ditto — 4,,,, t. 3 .- AslNited - per • ! Dissented —l Exch. Pills, £l,l'o l 2l 22 pm ibr it Itnlg A mutiticAtoexpirp 1 Ditto 500 2O '2, pin dm, 5, Non ll3 9-16 q Ditto Small 11.,..t 10, ! , 110 - Ditto Commercial — pot. JI - • , . 5, Isi:l' —' Ditto Advertised — —pm - :7ATI. 5„ IS,III — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1/14a —l India Stork fitr Account — Jan. 7i, ISTO —l Consols for Account II) Ilmnimn 9;C s Ton. i rti ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — i Peruvian Bonds .. lfle'crian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — 71rarillan Bonds . •-• ' Ditto Account — Ditto Account — I Ditto New Bonds B 6 IA '4 Buenos Ayres Bonds C.tto Account Prussian Bonds ............ ........ Cr Ili in llomi; — i Ditto 80nd5,152•2...... ......... Ditto Arratirit - !Russian Bonds, 114•2" — 'Columbian Bonds 96. Ditto Account — Ditto Account colitinttia n B on d s , 18.2-1 11 noki !Spanish Bonds 40; 11 401 1 40; Ditto Account 3014 I,i ' Ditto Account 4l t; Danish Bends - 1 Ditto Bonds, 1834 3S 9 Eli', 'As to Account Greek Bonds — • French, 5 per cent. —f. —c hues Bondy, 1925 Ditto Arco:int — 3 per cent. f. —c. 1 1 1exican Bonds, 5 I.ter cent.... Exchange .....f. —r Ditto Account Dutch, '2'; per cent 53% 4 !ii Div°, it per cent. Dia , -Account Ditto, 5 per cent lO2 Neapolitan Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining to. (issued at 51. pm ) 20 Ditto Macaubas Cocae 2O 11.^4 I del Monte Mining Co., Registered r") 31. Ins. (id. Alliance Assurance Company lO Alliance Marine Assurance Company London and Greenwich Railway Company ill 16 1514 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUGUST 24 3 per Cent. Consols 0:1% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 90% Ditto Reduced &14 per Cent. Stock DS Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1831) n . -.', per Cent. Debentures 9l !National Insurance Company 30 Babtk Stock t?'2 3 li City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO Royal Canal Stock 3874 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. - Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 ['ranee 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartl)agene 0 1 Holland 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Sweden 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 0 3 minutes alter S. I Evening 2 minutes after 9. HAMBURG, AUGUST 25, 1835. lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOT TERIES, beg to state, that it now would be too late for ordering Tickets of the 66th Lottery, at £8 ; this original cost having ex perienced a rise to £lO, and will advance considerably more in a few days, the Tickets being nearly cleared off. Thus declining further orders for the 66th Lottery, they beg to observe that Tickets of the 67th Lottery will begin Selling at £B. again. P. S.—ln the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to the following Tickets Bancomarcs. No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg ... 100,000 3.277 sold to Limerick ... . . 50,000 5,427 sold to Riga 1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London house 20,000 • 3,451 sold to Liverpool The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last Lottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present Exchange 55 Bancomarcs are equal to 4/. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1835. Sun o.ffice, Quarter to Four o' Clock. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BILL. A most important meeting was held this morning at the F-reign Office, of upwards of two hundred Li beral Members of Parliament. The meeting assembled at one o'clock, and terminated at three. Lord J. RUSSELL opened the subject by stating the course his Majesty's Government proposed to take with reference to the mutilations of the Corporation Bill by the Lords. His Lordship distinctly disclaimed any intention of compromising the Reformers or the House of Commons, and recommended unanimity in those points of concession which might be fairly made to the Lords, without impairing the efficiency and main principles of the Bill. He stated, that however objectionable the principle of qualification, he was not prepared to reject Lord DEVON'S proposition of 5001. and 1,0001., if by so doing lie could secure the passing of the Bill. He expressed himself as most decided against the re tention of any of the old Corporators into the Council, and repudiated as inadmissable the preservation of the old Town-clerks in the new Corporations. His Lordship stated that he was prepared to con cede a portion of the Council to be elected fer a longer period, and that he would not object to the electing a fourth for six years ; half to go out at the end of three ; to be nominated by the Town Councils. His Lordship objected to the extent to which the division of wards had been carried, and proposed some alterations in respect to these amendments. Mr. GROTE, Mr. BERNAL, Serjeant WILDE, Mr. HUME, Mr. O'CONNELL, Lord EBRINGTON, Mr. WILKES, and. Mr. D. W. HARVEY addressed the Meeting, and the prevailing feeling was decidedly against any material concessions. Lord JOHN RUSSELL expressly declared that he would not consent to the restoration of the religious test, which had bee❑ repudiated by the Legisla ture, and that he would oppose the amendment as proposed by the Lords. We trust the Lords will have the wisdom to see the position in which they ate placed, afxl before it is too late consider that the question now before the country is, whether they are to be goveni e d by a majority of their Representatives, and a mi nority of the Lords, or by a minority of the Com mons, and a majority of the hereditary Legislators, who seem so little to understand the real wants and wishes of the people. The Lords have had their full swing against the people ; it is now the turn of the Commons to act . or them. The period—that critical period so often fore told—has at last arrived, beyond which there can be no postponement of the question, whether the national Representatives are in future to have anything to say in the Government of the country; or whether it is to be left entirely at the mercy of a band of titled conspirators against its best interests. This is really and truly the question at issue, and it is important tl iti t Hon. Members should fully understand, and, bear in mind, that this is the view which the people take of it. The people now expect that, those whom they entrusted with the guardians,l4 of their rights, and the protection of their liberties, will now stand for wv.rd and justify, l,y their conduct, the confidence reposed in them. There can, indeed, be no excuse for flinching on this occasion, drawn from ignorance of the popular will. After the display of public feeling which the proceedings in the House of Lords have produced fro I t end to end of the kingdom, the man must be idiot, who should pretend to shield his tergiv`irsation under so flimsy a pretext. Who ever, therefore, sides with the Lords in this crisis of his country's fate, has deserted the people, and may mkt: up his mind to the consequences. Ministers, weCheite-;;and trust, will not set an ex . simple of sqlf-debasement, by sanctioning the atrocious principles introducedintotritCorporation Reform Bill 'by the Peers. The past conllttt of Lord MELBOURNE is security enoUgb;that .he' !ill not be a party to any compromik that shall deprive the measure of any of its furidanlevigkp,rpyl4i6oti,l"here may be some altera tions made 1;) , 44'L9 - fils for the sake of peace, „ . -••-• ' ' 4.1 i! erY. •e• • V.) A :7 3 )±,-()? , zf n ,13,11+ may be put up with, but we have no hesitation in stating our conviction - that, were Ministers to re commend the adoption of the amendments which per petuate the political existence of the freemen, limit the burgesses in their choice of councillors to one-sixth of the rate-payers, fix the aldermen and town clerks in their offices for life, and stigmatize the Dissenters as un worthy to exercise the rights which they have always enjoyed. Were the Ministers, we say, to recommend the adoption of these alterations, they would forfeit, and justly forfeit, the public confidence. Far rather would the people wait than have Municipal corruption thus clenched and rivetted. They know they would not have to wait long, and they are equally sensible that, an imperfect and inefficient measure once passed, there would be no chance of im proving it afterwards. Sir ROBERT PEEL arrived in town this morning. The numerous public Meetings on the subject of the deficnct Municipal. Reform Bill—for it is ridiculous to talk of it as a thing still in a state of healthy existence —which will be found in another part of The Sun, present a very fair sample of thelsort of spirit that is now generally prevalent throughout the country. We invite their Lordships' particular attention to these Meetings, for, if they have the slightest glimmering of reflection left, they will find in them abundant food for serious, and, it is to be hoped, serviceable meditation. More particularly do we beseech them just to glance an eye at our Report of the proceedings now in course of progress at Birmingham ; and, after having perused it with the deliberate attention which its importance deserves, to ask themselves the question—Whether, with the Political Union of this great mid-land metro polis in a state of active re-organization, to be fol lowed, passibus cequis, by those in the North and South, to say nothing of those in Scotland and Ireland —whether, with this vast social confederacy arrayed against them, they still think they will be able to cram their aristocratic Corporation Bill down the throats of the people? If their Lordships put this question to them selves, in the spirit in which it ought to be put, there can be but one reply. We fear, however, that they will do nothing of the sort, but act on the present, as they have done on all past occasions ;—that is to say, de lude themselves with the belief that the gathering, of which they daily hear so much is not the gathering of a nation, but of a faction ; and under this impression, persevere in their suicidal course of conduct, till it be comes too late to retrieve themselves. Even as it is, their case is almost hopeless, for their strongest holds are already carried. We have compelled them to sur render, one by one, the Test and Corporations Acts, the Catholic Emancipation Bill, and the Reform Bill-- those three great external lines of defence behind which they had so long entrenched themselves—and we are now advanced right under the very walls of their citadel. Why, then, with a beleaguering army hemming them in on all sides, do they not accept our offers of parley ? We exact no unreasonable conditions. We propose no terms which it is dis honourable in them to grant. All we ask— and on this we will insist—is, that they respect our rights, as we respect theirs. The Corporation Bill which has forced us into our present hostile position, is no affair of their Lordships. They do not supply the Municipal funds ; they have nothing to do with the election of common councilmen ; the question is ex clusively a popular one, and in this light, and this only, should be discussed and adjusted. Is it to be supposed for an instant that we struggled through a thousand difficulties for Reform, merely in order that an aristocratic Corporation measure like the present should be palmed upon us ? Did we insist on a House of Commons of our own choosing, merely that all its best plans of relief might be thwarted by the House of Lords ? Not so. We fought for the substance, not the shadow, of Reform ; and that sub stance we will have, let what will be the conse quence to those who would keep it from us. Duped for so many years, we will be duped no longer, especially when we find, as in the present instance, in sult added to injury. After a Session of unusual length, not one only, but every liberal measure of importance which our Representatives have sent up to their Lordships, have been sent back again by them, not "carved as a dish fit for the Gods," but " hewed as a carcase for the hounds." The Dissenters are still in statu quo—the Universities still retain all their exclusive privileges—the Imprisonment for Debt Bill is burked—the heart has been ripped out of the Cor poration and Irish Church Bills ;—and all this because the hereditary wisdom of our Tory legislators cannot, and will not, allow them to see beyond their own noses I But, thank God, their hour is coming. John Bull is in earnest at last. The old fellow's choler is roused ; he is buttoning up his breeches' pockets ; grasping his stout oaken cudgel ; putting himself in attitude ; and resolved to have it fairly out with his antagonists. The accounts from Spain contained in the Paris Journals of Saturday are not so important as. we were prepared to expect. In M a d r id all is tranquil ; in Saragossa the Junta cont . .. slues to exercise the functions of civic Gov P ;nment without opp os iti on ; and throughout f Latalonia the people are pati ently awaiting the course which shall be adopted by the Madrid Cabinet. The Moniteur states that G - -nerals EVANS and ALAVA were at the head of 4,000 men at St. Sebastian, preparing to re-open a com munication with France, by the occupation of the towns between their head quarters and the frontier. The Carlists suffered some losses in Navarre in the course of last week, and it appears that the leaders of the in surgents are greatly divided upon the question of their future operations. IVIouENo is for crossing the Ebro, and marching directly to Madrid, but he is opposed by ERASO and some of the more influential Carlist chieftans, who think they are not in a condition to quit their mountain fastnesses. Don CARLOS was on the 20th at Estella. In The Sun of the 18th inst., after dwelling at some length upon the apostacy of King Louis PAIL ' LIPPE and the leading members of the French Government, with respect to the freedom of the Press and trial by jury, we called upon the Opposition in the Chamber of Deputies to rise in a body, protest, in the name of the nation, against the projects of law then under consideration, and at once quit an assembly whose acts would inevitably lead to another Revolution fatal to the Orleans dynasty. The course which we then recommended to the Opposition has been since followed by the honest patriots of that section of the Chamber. After vainly endeavouring to awaken Ministers to a sense of the dangers to which they were exposing the throne of Louis PHILLIPPE— after the, most solemn denunciations of a scheme of policy fatal to the liberties, the honour, and the fame of regenerated France—after exposing the personal tergiversations of Ministers, and, in a strain of• elo quent invective, holding them up to the scorn, ridicule, and contempt of every honest, liberal Frenchman— after doing all this, and whatsoever else, as Deputies, they possessed a power to do to arrest the revolution ary movement in France, the leaders of the Opposition rose together, during the sitting of Thursday last, and having stated that their consciences would not permit them to sanction by their presence acts which they found it impossible to oppose successfully, they walkee4 out of the Chambers, leaving Ministers to share ainc,ag THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, AUGusT 31, 1535. themselves the fruits of their apostacy ! More truly dignified conduct than this never distinguished the advocates of constitutional freedom in any country. We had counselled the Deputies to withdtaW at an earlier stage of these projeedings, but they thought proper—and we are now persuaded their course was the better one—to wait until the Chamber should have passed the first article of the Bill against the Press into a law. While it was before a Conituttte'e, and even after the Report had been brought up, they judged it prudent to keep their seats, not knowing but that circumstances might arise which would compel the Government to withdraw the Bill altogether. No such circumstances having arisen, and the first article of the law being carried by a large majority of the Chamber on Thursday, the leaders of the Opposition indignantly withdrew from the presence of men prepared to sacrifice the liberties of one of the greatest nations in the world to the ambition of an apostate, made Royal by the breath of revolutionary republicanism. It is difficult to determine what effect the retirement of the Opposition from the Chamber of Deputies will have upon the inhabitants of the more remote Depart ments, but in Paris the sensation which it has created is scarcely credible. Clamour of any kind there has been none, for the Government has taken care that the voice of clamour be no more heard in the metro polis ; but it has convinced Frenchmen that their liberties are in jeopardy, and that nothing but physical force—nothing short of a rising of the people en masse—can deliver the country from the clutches of those who are now enslaving it. The recent defeats which the Republican party has suffered, has only convinced it of the necessity of imitating the caution of the GovernMent. The more moderate class of liberals who previously avoided a junction with it, are now driven to join it, and even some of the old Royalists arc will ing to ameliorate an event which, terminate as it will, must present a dreadful warning to the usurpers of the kingly prerogative. The French Government may rely upon it, that the next Revolution will be preceded by no premeditated scheme capable of being defeated by the vigilance of its numerous spies and informers. The Minister of the Interior—the youthful panegyrist of all Revolutions—may ramify the system of secret espionage as much as he pleases—may go on poison ing the fountains of justice by corrupting the electoral colleges, the national guard, and the provincial magis tracy ; but there will still remain a body incorruptible, powerful enough to strike down for ever the House of Orleans. One blow only will be struck, but like the stone cut out of the mountain without hands, beheld in the vision by the prophet DANIEL, it will shiver into pieces the monstrous system against which it shall be directed. No apparent listlessness on the part of the people of France shall persuade us that the country has patiently and positively resigned itself to the despotical sway of Louts PIIILLIPPE. We are con vinced that, however indifferently Frenchmen bear themselves 'at the present moment, they are revolving schemes for the speedy delivery of their country from the yoke under which it now groans. By the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday we learn that Ministers deigned not to notice the retire ment of the Opposition. On the contrary, it afforded them facilities of which they took care to avail them selves, for hurrying the Bill on the Press with more expedition through the Chamber. In the course of a few hours no fewer than eleven articles of the law, all of the greatest importance, were passed without a di vision. Some trifling amendments were proposed, which, as they touched not the principle of the mea sure, were adopted. The following are the articles adopted by the Chamber in its sittings of Thursday and Friday—the first only being passed when the Opposi tion retired : FRENCH FUNDS.—Paats, AUGUST 29. Five per Cents , 109 f. esc. 60c. 65c. 55c. 50e. Four per Cents., 99f. Three per tents. 79f 20c 25e, Me, Natiotiol miik Actions, 2,035 f. Retire ee IJ:tides, 97f. 10c. 15c. Vne. Romaiiliie per Cents., 101 % 3 4 Heine .I'Espagne, Five per Cents., 344 3-1. Rente (Pk:vague, Three per Cents., 23 234 23 22N. Royal Spanish Isati,6!.4 Rentl2Perpet..dpagne, Fire per Cent., 4 4 1 13 1 4. Portuguese !man, Five per Cent., 874. Portuguese Three ner Cents 5 1 4. Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 55f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. " Art. 1. All provocation, by any of the means named in the law of May, 1819 (writing, speeches, prints, cries, pla cards, &c.), to the crimes foreseen by Articles 86 and 87 of the Code (plots against the life or person of the King, or to arm citizens, or to change the Government), shall be deemed an attentat, and hence cognizable by the Chamber of Peers. The provocation, if followed with effect, shall be punished according to the law of May, 1819. If not fol lowed with effect, shall be punished with detention, and from 4001. to 2,0001. fine. " Art. 2. Offence against the King, by the same means, tending to bring• his person and authority into hatred and contempt, is also an attentat, to be tried and punished as is laid down in Art. 1. " Art. 3. All other offences against the King shall be punished according to the law of May, 1819. " Art. 4. Whoever shall blame the King, or render him re sponsible for the Acts of his Government, shall be subject to imprisonment from one month to one year, and to a fine of from 20/. to 4001. " Art. 5. Any attack against the principle or form of go vernment, is an attentat, to be tried and punished as in Art. 1. " Art. 6. All other attacks shall be dealt with as laid down by previous laws. " Art. 7. The preceding article and its penalties include all persons who shall style themselves Republicans or Carlists, or who shall express the wish, the hope, or the threat, for the destruction of monarchical order. " Art. 8. All attacks against property, the oath to the King, the respect due to the laws, all apologies for acts quali fied as crimes and offences by the Penal Law, all provocation to hatred amongst the different classes of society, shall be liable to the penalties provided for by the Article 8 of the Law of May 17, 1819. Nevertheless, in the cases provided for by the preceding paragraph, and by the Article 8 of the law be fore cited, the Tribunals may, according to circumstances, in crease the penalties to the double of the maximum. " Art. 9. In all cases of defamation provided for by the laws, the penalties annexed to them may, according to the gravity of circumstances, be raised to double the maximum both of imprisonment and of fine. The offender may also be deprived of the whole or part of the rights mentioned in Art. 42 of the Penal Code, during a period equal to the term of imprisonment. '' Art. 10. All journals and periodical publications arc pro hibited from giving accounts of trials for outrages or insults, or of trials for defamation, where proofs of the truth of the defamatory facts are not admitted by the law. They can only announce the complaint upon the demand of the complainant. In all cases they may insert the judgment. It is forbidden to publish the names of the jury, except in the report of the sit ting during which the jury is constituted. It is forbidden to give any account of the private deliberations either of the jury or of the courts or tribunals. Infractions of these pro hibitions shall be prosecuted before the Correctional Tribu nals, and punished with imprisonment for a term varying from one month to one year, and with a fine varying from 500 francs to 5,000 francs. " Art. 11. It is forbidden to open or announce subscriptions for paying fines, costs, damages, or interests, assessed by ju dicial sentences. An infraction of this article shall be sub ject to the same penalties as set forth in the preceding article. " Art. 12. The provisions of Art. 10 of the Law of the 9th of June, 1819, are applicable to all the cases provided for by the present law. In case of a second or further judgment against the same gerant, or the same journal, in the course of one year, the courts and tribunals may pronounce a sus pension of the journal, for a period not exceeding two months. This suspension may be extended to four months, should the condemnation be pronounced for a crime. The penalties as sessed by the present law, and by the previous laws on the Press and other modes of publication, shall not be confounded together, and shall all be enforced when the facts which give rise to them are posterior to the preceding prosecution. " Art. 13. Tho deposit-money which the proprietors of every journal or periodical publication shall be bound to fur nish shall be lodged in specie in the Treasury, which will pay the interest at :he rate regulated for the deposit-money. The amount of the deposit-money is fixed as follows :—Should the journal or periodical publication appear more than twice a week, either on stated days, or by numbers and irregularly, the deposit-money shall amount to 120,000 francs. It shall amount to 90,000 francs if the journal or periodical writing appears only twice a week ; to 60,000 francs if the journal or periodical publication appears only once a week ; and to 30,000 francs if the journal or periodical publication appears upwaids of once a month. The deposit-money which the pro prietors of every journal or periodical publication shall be bound to deposit or pay into the Treasury in specie shall be equal to the nominal capital in rentes required by the law of the 14th December, 1830. A delay of four months shall be granted to the proprietors of journals or periodical publica tions now existing, to effect the conversion into money of the rentes deposited by them." We trust it is quite unncessary for any journalist to denounce these articles as comprising the very essence of political despotism. They bear upon them an impress which cannot be mistaken even by the most ignorant of the people. Liberty cannot co-exist with such a law. France must repeal it. There is no other domestic intelligence of any public importance in the French Journals of Friday and Saturday, with the exception of the arrest of PE PI7A',, the grocer, who, was 4ccused of being an acorn pike of FIESCIII, and particularly with supplying him with the means of constructing the infernal machine. His arrest took place on Friday but he cont6yed to male his escape in the course of the following night. In the examination which took place imme diately after he was taken into custody no inatcrial facts were elicited: His escape 10Ft e*dited 05t21 ,- !ions of in not being ri g ht in certain q uarters" ; in fact, it is thought, that he was caught sooner than was agreeable to the Minister of the Interior: The Government will be contetit to 'remain in ignorance repecting the Ficschi plot, while the law for abolishing the liberty of the Press is under consideration. The safest time for proceeding against the Press is while a crime may be imputed to it of which it tail have ii means of proving itself innocent. One month, paper, —4l ; money, Of 52 c. Three months, ivaper, —e. money, 25t: 40c BouttsE, TIIREk o'CLocK.—The approach of the settling day keeps up the price of the French funds. The continua tion is at 20c. to 22,}c., which is 7ic. less than several months past. Spanish Stock is steady. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 341; Three per Cents. Spanish, 221 ; Cortes, 34; Coupons, 17i ; Gueb hards, 35,-; Differes, 14i; New Loan, 401 ; Actives, 40 ; Passives, 121; Ducats, 97 25 ' • Romans, 1011; Pedros, 87 1 k ; ' Belgians —; Dutch, 55 ; Haytians, —f. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —. We have received Dutch, Belgian, and German Journals of the latest dates, They bring accounts of the breaking out of the cholera at Teheran, in a man ner so dreadful as to spread the greatest alarm through out Persia. On the 19th inst., the Emperor of RUSSIA arrived at Kalitsh, accompanied by the great officers of his Household. His Imperial MAJESTY was met by several of the Princes and Potentates who had ar- rived before him. Don MIGUEL is at home. HAMBURG BORSEN I4ALLE, Atm. 24. GRAIN. Wheat, Marks 216 to '231 Oats, Upland ~ - -- Mecklenburg 192 to 240 Nlecklenburg to - - Magdeburg 195 to 216 -- Elder Eider lBl to 225 Holstein 96 to 140 Anhalt, white... to Petershurgh & Riga to --- red 210 to 22•2 Malt, Pomeranian.. 120 to 126 Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg . 174 to 189 Pease, Upland, yellow 180 to 193 —...-- Holstein . 165 to 166 Beans to - - Archangel —to 1 Tares to Barley, Mecklenburgh... 126 to 1351 Rapeseed to Magdeburgh .... to —; Ditto Cakes Lower Elbe IWO Att. Bahia, White, line ..... .... $ 1 ,4 to 9% , Pernamb., White, ord..— 0 too mid G 0 Brown 6% 7'A ord ... ...... 0 0 Havannah, White, fine In% 12 Brown, fine 7 '7% mid... 0 0 mid 0 0 ord ... 0 0 ord 0 0 I Hammett, Yrllow, fine ... 0 0 Rio, White, tine, .... ... ~.: 3t4 N mid. & ord 0 0 I mid. ord. Brown, fine 631: 7 %1 Refined, fine ..... 0 0 mid. 0 0 fine mid. 0 0 ord.. Pernamb., White , .., n!‘ 9 Ilettarin, Brown 0 0 Mid.... 0 0 English lumps in loaves COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee-10i tol 1 i 34 Georgia, 3d and 4th sortlol to 1114 Georgia, Ist sort 12% R.% I Madras and Surat 8 9% 2d 12 1234 Domingo ll% 12 FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditto Bank Shares 1313 1311 Anglo-Russian Loan 11.5! 103 Ditto, b per cent 99% 99% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent. — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent B2 81% Ditto, 3 per cent 52 51% Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 75 74% Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents lB% 1834 Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent EXCHANGES ON LONDON HAMBURG, Asia. 28,-13 12 ; twomonths, 13 12%. Sr. PETEKSBURGH, AUG. 21 —Three months. Li 17-32. CHRISTIANIA, AUG. 19.—Three months, 5 15. &rook tioLm, AuG.l2l.—Two months, 12 4. BERLIN, AuG. 25.—Three months, 6. 28%. —Hamburg Papers, Aug. 28. DUTCH FUNDS—Astsmtnam, AuousT 28. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 21% per Cent. 53% 54u Loan (1830) 5 per cent. A mort Syndic, 4% per cent 92% 9314 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 77+34 77% Commercial Company, 4',, per colt — Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per •cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 22N. Two mouths PRUSSIAN FUNDS...—BERLIN, Am 24. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent. lOl% 1a1.,,, , , Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99% 99 14 Exchange on London, Two months 6 27% Prussian State Gazette, Aug. 25. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. — VIENNA, Aua. 19. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Bank Shares 1,322 —4llgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 25. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. The LORDS sat for a short time on Saturday, when the Glass Duties Reduction Bill went through Committee. — The Slave Trade ( Sardinia and Denmark) Bills, the Re gistration of Voters ( Ireland Bill), and a Bill for enabling Grand Juries in Ireland to raise money by presentment for building pids and quays, were brought up from the Commcns. The Islington Market Bill was read a third time and passed. In the CommoNsi, the Report of the Committee of Supply was agreed to. The report, also, of the Oaths Abolition Bill was received. The Shannon Navigation Improvement Bill passed through Committee, after some discussion not wholly devoid of interest. The Customs Duties Bill was read a 2d time, and the Report on Parochial Workhouse Bills was brought up. The Stamp and Assessed Taxes Bill was read a3d time. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, in aspeech which will be read with great interest, introduced a Bill bearing on the subject of Irish tithes—the object of which was to obtain the authority of the House for withholding legal proceedings against such of the Irish Protestant clergy as are incapable of repaying the instalment due on the million loan—taking the term of the Bill to be the sth of April, and proposing that the right should revive again in August, for the Crown to proceed. The Lords' amendments to the Islington Market Bill were then agreed to. From Dumfries a petition was presented for the reform of the Irish Church. After the presentation of various other potions the House adjourned. His Excellency Don Miguel de Santa Maria, En voy from Mexico to the Court of Spain, and suite, embark to-day, for Cadiz, in the Liverpool, one of the Peninsular line-of-steam-packets, recently established by Messrs. 'Willcox and Andersen. Lord Seaford also proceeds from Falmouth, in the same vessel, to Lisbon, on a visit to his son, Lord Howard de Walden. On Thursday afternoon, as the Sylo (Woolwich steamer) w s returning from Hungerford Market, a small wherry wa served near Blackfriars-bridge to be in danger. The gentleman in it, perceiving his situation, jumped into the river, and not being able to swim went down immediately. Dunbar (one of the crew), no sooner observed this than he plunged in after him, and as the gentleman was going down for the third time, caught him in his arms, and preserved him from a watery grave. The passengers on board testified their approbation of his praiseworthy and noble conduct by sub scribing amongst them upwards of 31. HALLEY S COMET.—We are indebted to the kindness of Professor Airy for the following interesting ac count of this remarkable body : The time of perihelion pas , sage calculated by M. de Pontecoulant in November 7 ; the observations of right ascension would correspond better with the time of perihelion passage November 10, and those of de clination would be best represented by supposing the time of perihileon, passage November 16. The latter determi nation is liable to a much smaller error than the former; and we may probably, with much confidence, fix on Nov. 15, as the day when the comet will be nearest to the sun. On that supposition the comet will be nearest to the earth about Oc tober 11, and its distance will then be less than one-fourth of the sun's distance. For the first ten days of October, the comet will not set to this country ; and on the 6th or 7th of October it will probably be seen within the square formed by the four principle stars of the Great Bear, or Charles' Wain. The yet imperfect observations make it impossible to predict' its place at present with greater accuracy. It is remarkable that, from the accounts of all the observers, the comet at pre sent exhibits no tail ; in all its former appearances it is de scribed as having a tail of considerable length. There is, how ever, reason to believe that all comets diminish in splendour on each successive appearance. The comet is only visible at present with a telescope of at least six inches aperture. The near agreement of the observed time of re-almearance with th e predicted time (the error not exceeding nine days in 75 years), must be considered as astonishing proof of the accu racy which has been introduced into astronomical calculations. The neglect of the most trifling disturbing cause would have many times increased this error, as is evident from the circum stance that the periodic time of this comet has once been in creased more than a year by the attraction of the planets. The nearness of the agreement also proves that there is no un known planet of great bulk (as has sometimes been suspected) near which the comet has passed. The next inquiry among astronomers will be—what is the cause of the trifling disarrree ment which exists? It is probable that it is entirely due to small errors in the observations at former appearances.—Cam bridoe Chronicle: CARLOW MURDER.----The examination of the men accused of the murder of Mr. Walsh, on the information of th e girl Rooney, commenced on Wednesday, at three o'clock; and enotih-hit; already transpired to prove-that the charge is w ithout foundation.—Dublin Register. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. (RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE HOUSE OF Li:4MM) Fie is prosing ; Who is prosing ? Kenyon, g the dull, While before him Brougharii s i +l4w, Solemn as the Great Mogul. !le i s rsttinF ; Who is ratting?— Berkeley's i•e;M.11171!4 1 n4e4 Lord, With one hand Reformers pattitig i While his other grasps the sword. He is iiiihnite ;i Who is punning ? Alvanley, O'Conneii's Ott, As if a joke could stop a dunning, Or turn out a Cabinet. He is haindng ; Who is bouncing?-- Lyndhurst, thrice-apostate recr, Every man and thing denouncing, Judas-like, he once held dear. He is canting; Whd 1a ennting?— He who thinks himself a Pdffg London, slily covenanting, With the Duke for—Cantuar !" He is bleating; Who is bleating?— Calves-head Law, while Phillpetts, he, Just by way of kindred greeting, Bleats an answering symphony. He is raving ; Who i 3 raving ? Winchelsea, with rage intense, Bruising Priscian's head, and braving All the frowns of common sense. He is blundering; Who is blundering ? Clumber's Duke, that we may see, In spite of all his noisy thundering, How thick a great Lord's skull can be I He is coming ; Who is coming ? John Bull, like some giant tall, To put down this d—d hum-drumming Of Duke, Baron, Earl, and all I 1 4 The signature of the Archbishop of Canterbury. CORPORATION REFORM BILL. MEETING—(THIS DAY.) A meeting of the parishioners of the parish of St. James's, Westminster, took place this day at Willis's Rooms, I3re►ver street, Golden-square. WILLIAM A. BECKET, Esq., took the Chair, and stated the objects of the meeting, which were to petition the House of Commons, praying it not to pass the Municipal Corporation Bill in its present mutilated state. The following letters were read by the Chairman : " Wrotham Park, Aug. 30. " DEAR SIR,—I have received your letter only this moment. I cannot be in town to attend the House of Commons before six or seven o'clock to-morrow. If I was in town sooner, I must attend a meeting in the Tower Hamlets. lam afraid the Bill must be rejected—it is so mutilated that it cannot be made,even by a confe rence of the two Houses, acceptable to the people of England. " I am, faithfully yours, " G. BYNG." " Dear Sir—The death of Lady Georgiana North, my niece, makes it impossible for me to attend a public meeting. " I remain your's, in haste, " St. James's-street, Aug. i 7. " F. BURDETT." Mr. EvAisrs, in moving the first resolution, hoped the people would continue to agitate until they had obtained their just rights, which 100 or 150 individuals attempted to keep from them. The pressure from without had obtained for the people the Reform Bill, and as they had been taught that valuable fact, he hoped they would profit by it. The resolution was seconded by Mr. LAw•Foxn, and carried unanimously,— " That this meeting views the Municipal Corporation Bill, passed by the Commons House of Parliament, as a national improvement, and deeply regrets that the mutilations thereof, by the mis-called amendments of the House of Lords, have destroyed its most bene ficial enactments ; and that, therefore, the House of Commons be entreated not to accede to any amendments made by the Lords which may have the effect of rendering the Bill less efficient." Mr. STEWART moved the second resolution. If Political Unions were established in every town, city, and village, the House of Lords only was to blame for resisting the just de mands of the people. Earl Grey had suppressed these Unions on a former occasion, by the introduction of wise and liberal measures ; and that was the only course which would conciliate the people.—( Cheers. ) The resolution, which was to the effect that a petition be presented, in the course of this evening, to the House of Commons, expressive .of the opinions of the meeting, was seconded by Mr. STORK, and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was carried una nimously. Mr. EWEN moved the third resolution, expressive of the con fidence of the meeting in Lord Melbourne and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers, and returning its best thanks for their con sistent and manful conduct during the late important debate. Mr. CATTERMO.LE seconded the resolution. The resolution was also carried amid loud cheers. Mr. KEMP in moving that a copy of the foregoing reso lution should be transmitted to Lord Melbourne, took occa sion to compliment his Lordship on the important stand he had made, and to state, that unless he was backed by the people, he never could carry through so great a measure as the Municipal Reform Bill. The Corporations were the means by which the Tories had forged the tools which made the chains by which the people were bound.—( Cheers.) The House of Lords ought, in his opinion, to yield to the voice of the people ; but they never would do so as long as they had the Supplies. How had so many Tories been re turned to the present House of Commons ? Why, by the Corpo ration Funds. It was true, the Corporations did not exactly say, we will give you so much for your votes, but the Corpo rations had such things as charity funds at their command, and they said if you do not give your vote such a way, you shall have none of them.—( Cheers.) Lord Melbourne and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers, had very little interest in the Bill, and all they had brought it forward for was the public good.—( Cheers.) He would again remind the Meeting, that it only rested with the people to have the Bill law. Mr. BRAMNER seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The address having been ' agreed to, and a vote of thanks having been carried to the Chairman, the meeting separated. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELVE O'CLOCK. New Brunswick Papers to August 2, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. They arc chiefly filled with English news. _ CROWN LAND DEPARTMENT.—The following notice ap peared in the last number of the Royal Gazette : " Several persons having applied for five years berths upon ground licensed to others for one year, the following is pub lished for the information of all concerned :—' Memorandum -Applications for licenses to cut timber, will be extended to five years' berths, if made before the Ist of October next ; and, if not then applied for, petitions for five years' occupa tions will be received and complied with, subject only to the timber then under license, as no increase or extension of li cense will be permitted to those persons who do not avail themselves of the privilege of securing the ground for fire years, agreeably to the existing regulations.'" Arrivals this morning :—Two French mails, two Ostend, one Dutch, one Hamburg ; with one arrival of ship, letters from Honduras. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp, received this morning, states, that according to letters from Kalisch of the 19th inst., the Emperor of Russia had arrived there on the above date. THE FUNDS, At length the important period has arrived, and the at tention of the public is solely fixed on the Members of the House of Commons this evening, and the mea sures they will adopt respecting the Municipal Corporation Bill, on which subject we have various reports in the City. By some it is asserted, that strong resolutions will be passed by them against the Lords, and the Bill be thrown out of the Commons. By others, it is asserted that some kind of au ar rangement will take place between the two Houses ;—at all events, the Funds at present are buoyant, with an improve ment on the leaving-off prices of Saturday. Consols, which closed on the above day at Bq-, N for the Account, and 891 for Money, opened this morning at 90 to k for the Account, and for Money 891 Omnium, Exchequer Bills, 20 22 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 214 215. In the foreign market there is also an improvement in the Spanish Bonds, owing to their having come near one per cent. higher from Paris. Spanish, which closed on Saturday at 401 k, have reached to 411; Portuguese, 861-; Three per cents. 551. This being settling day in the foreign securities, we arc sorry to announce an extensive failure of a most respectable broker, and a gentleman much regretted by the whole of the House, in consequence of which Spanish Bonds have receded from 41A to 401 41. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals, nor any Continental information to communicate to the present hour. The general topic of conversation in the City entirely relates to the failure this morning in the Foreign Market, which is said not to be to a great extent, although a first-rate broker— also to what is going to be done in the Commons this even ing, the result of which is anxiously looked for by the public. We have no more failures. _ Consols continue firm at 891 for money, and 90i for the Account, with little doing ; Omnium 2i prem. ; Exchequer Bills 20 22 ; India Bonds 46 ; Bank Stock 214: 1 , In the Foreign Market Spanish may be quoted 401, in the morning it reached 41;; Spanish Scrip 19 dis. ; Portuguese $6l ; Three per Cents. 554 ; Dutch 24 per Cents. 54 1 1 ; Co lombian 301; Mexican 351. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Coneels for the Amount, 90. Died, on Friday, the 18th inst., in the 93d year of his age, at his residence, Brixton-hill, Surrey, Sir William Blizard, Knight, F. R. S. and F. A. S., a Member of the Court of Examiners of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, &c. PROVINCIAL EDITORS.—We put it to these gen tlemen whether it is quite fair or accordant with newspaper justice to appropriate without acknowledgment the labours of another. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY•) The house sat in a Committee of Privileges to-day. 1 " Lords present were, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Brougham, Lord Wyman, the Eiirl of Roslyn, Lord Colville, Lord Forbes, and 'Ow Bishop of Bristol. SLACE PEERAGE Lord BIidITGIIM gave jtidgment in this case, deciding that A George Bryan, Esq., had hot mule out his claim to the ha' vf Sta,mc in Ireland. KELLY PEERM.M. Evidence scan; heard in this case, and Lord BROUGHA 3i gated his impression to be at present that the claimant had made out his 'claim, but he wished to consider the evidence more fully Lord DENMAN agreed in the course proposed by his Nobl e Friend ; after which the further consideration of the case was postponed till Wednesday next. Prayers having been read, their Lordships then proceeded with appeals. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. D 1 ttil Atio. 29.—Wind E. N. E. 30, E., fine.—Arriv ed the Hebe, fiiirmington, from Limerick ; Antoinette, Krued sen, from Venice; mild Zephyr, Spiers, from Exeter . Arrived (tom the River, and sailed, the Amelia, Lladda, fur Canton ; BardaMP:l. M'Donald, for Hobart Town ; Favourite, Middle ton, for Barbaioes ;4.•Azorcs Packet, Petus, for Teneriffc; Louisa, Wood, for New York; Great Britain, Swainburn , Montreal ; La Belle Alliance, Ackley , for Cap e of Go°"' Hope ; May, Small, for Lisbon ; Queen , Robinson, for Quebec; and Herald, Pile, for Cork. PonvotoeTtl, AUG. 29. —Wind S. E. 30, E. S. E, Arrived the Priede, Petus, from Memel ; and Atalanta' Kcpke, from Dantzic. PLYMOUTH, Ave. 27 AND 28.—Wind variable.—Arrived off, leaky, the Louisa, —, from New York ; British Uni°9' Clark, from Leghorn ; and Emerald,. -, from Vera Cruz. DovEa, Arc , . 30.—Arrived the Ocean, Forrest, from Rig a ' SournAmrrolv, Aro. 27.—Arrived the Britannia, from Riga. BRIDPORT, Ave'. 29. Arrived the Aid, Stormont, from Rig,' TORBAY, AUG. 30.—Arrived off, the William Lockeret Rowe, frOm —; Demerara Packet, Bridges, from Jarneica; and Tiber, Oliver, from Matanzas. DARThQUTTI, Ave. 30._ Arrived off, the Freundchab' Dockscn, from Batavia; and F E ,.. r Arcadian, Rodgers, from Honduras. • BRISTOL, AUG. 30.—Arrived the Paragon, Cook, f 0 Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 29.—Arrived the Pantheon, Hayes, frond New York ; Chester, Lawson, from St. John's , New Brans wick ; Reward, Tickle, from Restigouche ; John , Wick, fra l . St. Petcrsburgh ; and Victoria, Feguth, from Dantzic. ° port the Mary Catharine, , !---, from Charleston ; and Hect °l. ' —, and Orleans, —;—, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, Arc., 29.--Wind E S. E., moderate b reeze and finer.—Arrived the Bermuda, Tucker, from Licat a. Sail bis Majesty's ship Espoir, for Lisbon. THE MARKETS,-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There was a good arrival of Wheat and Oats last wee k, s e , moderate quantities of other grain. There was some indiP, tion of improvement in prices on Friday, in consequence f r e e r ports of rain in the north. This morning there was &l b supply of Wheat from Essex, chiefly new, showing o ° 4 variety in quality, chiefly smutty, but very dry. The other fa:, supplies were middling. The weather continues remarkably 67,', and the millers showed little inclination to purclia4, The trade, in consequence, was very heavy, and Pr i l c y , are from ls. to 2s. per quarter lower than last Mono s .: e for new samples, but fine old is not cheaper. Barley ben chiefly plenty, meets a slow sale at last quotations. Old Be', maintain their value, the new are fine and dry, and 2s. per,qo cheaper. Pease of boib kinds maintain the terms of ' bu t Monday. Oats are not cheaper than this day sc'ennightt e . the trade is dull. In the Flony trade there is a moderate 0 mand, and prices are unaltered. DRICES ON BOARD 01 "nr•' -- Wheat, Red (old) 36.. 40s. Beans, Small (new) B-'l'--.- White (old) ..405. 465. i.‘, ....s, -Red (1834) -- Fine 375. 385. .0 1 : r o ' . -- Superfine .... 3)5. 40s. - Harrow (nev.; l'5BS. --,--Wh to (1834) 36s. 90s. ----- (old).....•••••• 13-4 'I" -- Fine 40s. 425. Brank 15- 2t & --s.''' - - Superfine 435. 445. Oats, Feed --Foreign free ...... ...-s. s. New 2,:c. , Rye 30s. 345. . Poland --1...1,, 4 Barley . 22s 245. New 041. w' 01, -- Grinding •)6s. 295. Potatoe v. - Malting 325. 345. Malt 445. 50s. Scotch .....,,,,,. - Fine New 50s. 625. .Irish 183. Pease, Grey, New 30s 325. Flour Town (per sack) ....... 00 ' o fre. - Maple New '32s 345. Seconds 33.0;. - White 303 32i North C0untry.......a 0 j 6 vi• - Boilers '53..35<. Bran .. 0- - Boilers N3i. 35<. 1 Bran iiril -----I ‘•E ,* ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST N , - - ....- - 1 g ,?. .9 g ; - sf F P r. r From Whence. 2 .„ 7 . r = m • r• ';', P , .....,„! ----------------- ------ ------ ------ ----- ------ ----... ----- se Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1 2"• 0 0 Aldborongh 668 I 2 - - - - 21 ..-• Boston - - - 739 - - - ..., I Bridlington - - - 59 - - --- ....., Chichester l5) - - - -- 01 0 . ..„, Colchester.- 923 " - 717 - - 10 Ea 01 0 7; ' Harwich 442 - 422 - - - 51 ti ..."'„. Leigh - - - 71 t;,,.. 46 , " Maldon - 79 2 7 .' ...7„, Exeter - - 29 13 - - Hastings ....... - - - - -- 10 0 Hull . Ipswich - - 40 3 1 1 Kent it „, ' Lowestoft 75 - - -- - -- ~. Lynn ..... Plymouth - 212 - - - -- 01 Poole Portsmouth - - 275 - - - -- ~.. Rye - - - - - - --"" 0 Southampton - - - -, - -- ~ Teignmouth - - 40 - -- - -- 45 Woodbridge 496 - - - 15 5 10 i armouth - - - - - S .., Banff - - - I' 0 - - --' ..," --- - - --- ---- ---- ------ 091 7370 432 4364 1001 5 350 80 9 IRISH. ... Ballina - - - 1495 - - ^-' .-. Cork - 972 - - - I .-• Dublin - - - 533 - - -- .., Galway - - I - 4447 - - -.-. Limerick ...... - - - 6795 - - -- ~ eligo - - - 721 - - -- ~ W...terford - - - 1574 - -.-- / Youg:lall•... - - - 1690 . - -..-- FOREiGN / Aalborg .... . ... - - 1711 - - 10 ~ Aarhuus . - - - 449 - - -- .., Brake; - -- -- - - 235 -- el C a l cutta - - - - -01 Y Dantzic. Gothenburg - 1 - - 972 - - -- / Groningen - - - t,70 - - -- / Hamburg - - - - - 48 11 ..• Jemgum - 1 - - 514 - - -- / Neustadt -.-- - - - I -- .., Nyborg - - --1 1269 - - Wismar - - - 1 - - - 10 0 - - -"--- - -I -...- 0 Total 7852 412 434 12481:) 5 633 I 181 5 AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF PUl ! tog 6. T ~ es. 49 , Linseed.1585-Bapeseed, 1483-Grank, 0-.Alustard.3s3-See" D MARKET. ly good, and the trade was 0° SMITHFIEL This day's supply was moderate what dull, at the following YEICES FEE STONE OF BLII. TO SINE THE OM, .5.,., to., tf, 4 s. d. to s. d. s. 0 .). ~ 2 ,11 Interior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 It 3 2 Second quality ditto ..... , ~ ~ 4 Prime large Oxen 2 6 2 S Coarse-wisolled ditto..... :I " 4 6 Prime Scots, Scc. Southdown Wethers ... 4 0 :, . 0 Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 0 large Hogs Prime small ditto . 4 4 4 8 . Syna:.' Porkers . Slekling Calves each ...10 Is nu 01 Quarter old Pigs each, 8 ' Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S sTAITMENT. - Beasts Sheep Big' Calves. ,3 40 a ‘2,819 I 25,::00 203 ',, 900 d i A tout 1100 01 VIC Dealt, came up the St. Athan's roa. , ; ah ,11 ',,, c 0te . ,,, the other nort! ern rusts; stout 150 (including Irish) from tli c „ qv a ;II inidlan•l ,lio nets ; ahot t 100 Ito , - N-sMn4, Sutlilk, Gi5..x, 1 :40 bridgeshire ; about 50 from ~ n and Sussex ; and most of the re"' , from the marshes, &c. ni the neighbourhood of London. ----"' r)ENII ALL MARKETS . ' ,y the Camas,: NEWGATE AND LEA d At per stone, ' in' J s (1 tos ti, s a . ,. ../ p Beef, inf,rior. '2 0 2 '2 Mutton, inferior ......... '2 „' / # - middling ...... „, .2 4 '2 8 -- prime large -- prime Wild *s 2 3 6 Pork, Veal laii)neriidndielii.f............... fl: :‘; ah ^: II; Lamb :. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. NEWCASTLE CORN MA RKET.—Aug. Our farmers supply of 'Wheat to day was moderategpo4 though we had a good deal of wet weather in the ear l f r ot!'; of the week, it yet produced no effect on prices, and the 0 1 ket finished slowly at last week's rates. The same MAY b r a $ of Oats, in which we note no change. The new g r 3 3 01 4:, market was too soft to admit of its bbing quoted. 33 5. o f nominal ; fine Malt steady ; new Rye retail at froP l To ut 345. per quarter; with Beans or Peas little doing; good marks goes off readily. New. Old. 6.1 Wheat, Northumberland '8a.426 — 9 - —-- Norfolk aod -Suffolk .. 38,. 42' 0.-* 3 9 '• ".,e . Berwick and Scotch 366. - F - -6 *--- .‘ ' Foreign itye, Nort'dk and Suffolk : 3 ,,5 1 0 6 --- _ il l' 1 : s. -"'" , Foreign .. —s. —6. - ....,. r . Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sutlblk... :30s. 343 ...... — 5 - & ---- Grinding and Feeding 24; 25...... - - s• -- g.., Malt, Nor.olk and Suithik 5 ts.ps --,• 5 %, I 5 Beans, Small - Tick '33;. 316....... ... 4 . ---' j Pease, White Its 3''5..... --..- ....s. - Gray lns 82s --L ...A. Oa's, Northumberland, Fo'atoc." —:----- Feed - —5. .....5 j ... , - Foreign , --s ....... e ~is. Fl ur, Fine, (per sack) THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES' India Stock ....... • .... .v .............. ~ , Ditto 80nd5...... ........ ••• ... ... South Sea Stock .••••'..... . ..... Ditto ()Id Annuities •••. .. 0 ,,, Ditto Ditto NNV ................... ggif- Ditto Sul!! ....................... : Austrian, tp Bonds e p r ti r cent :ere, it , : u n t ; °. —I t I F O t .: 1 / ETON 4 NI C P OBll.FF'''''. o la:UnUi r 'l. : t nikNi t 'ai t il g liDSlS6lm t )ittsl:So e to.).. s .c.cr e k.ik.i .1 80 nd5,.1‘),1ctr......A.:*...e..!..:5.. ` l ' c...............c...........e':.:..f:.:-:51::::311. I B i e n l , g ,n i Belgian, ,As.v Ayres, cent cit(r,:iinlitli-- Ditto, Now [WM.:. ... .. ..... ,„ Prussian, 5 per cent. of. '•• ,"„ fe: Danish Ditto, i l r x l e i i z. , sc t , I a i i 1 , ii 8 ..);:. p e r :l: (e.: r 1 ;: ., e. , ,:i.i. i t ..rt..: ‘,. n, ti 8 0.. 5 . .. .....,::'—'4l?i74i 1D81,.(1,ritii,_cti1bi5:::::;:ti,::,,.15i615it0i1aipie.1ie.riid?,5c.,cei.....e.5.in.t..it..)e,.......:.,:..t......e,......:::::::::-.7.;:..:8::•fi..; 4 : 1 5 o i ; per t cut — . Exchange .• .... ••••'• ....... ;...... ' :M‘ ' 44 Ditto I 5•24 - : French, 3 per ceat....77...• ......• ~,, 33 , Ditoi .2, per .... !.. 1• •• 1 ' Perov 'an, t: per cent ..>..... - rof '?ll • 1. . '. 710... • 4 . 4 ' DAV.), .5 per cent....,... BRITISH Nulls Stock 2l t% 3 per Cent Itcd 3 per Cent Cons 1 4 per Cent. 3'4 per Cent. New :I!4 per Cent IS% I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jin IMO Dot INN) Jars 18fin 1.~~ J gravi r the p It is / Is, we most 1 Author Th ellStor t o att., t ° l l 01 and il itulgin withoi lan gut I•rccis; Kis p Seas on Setap ~nligh sent (1; Passi u the ris Care t o o f ev e the w e of tale only f e the ma East, 41th ott 1' --' re quel equal the o cannot 'With w tai now, le n) an tiv e pa palac e, ti( theci, as its bet wee Night s OUTsel v le a di nB th em. th e fact w ith th curs, e, " Aral and fe e atatelin th y wi d oubt ever In , We mu c h 1 tioti ee, the St I Cab3h i 8 most S ciatic are ftlll Pas s i n shr ti p ," „ lil y trit ent ers P is i sharo -uo nh off she turban itirn e klf- cor I.o Press, -- bath surel y blOO4 t he sol, l i nge it —end %II te Who m 13 sa: ~~ ' gram