The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-26 00:00:00

SP iltrf OF THE PUBLIC JOUBNALS ,Our ingenious contemporary (the Standard) loves to grapple with difficulties. Presuming on his skill in sophistry, and the inability of his readers to detect it, he has actually entered on the defence of hereditary legig htion, as being in itself the most likely to ensure ex cellence. We can miderstand why, if the • perfection of a lel;islaturc consst in one branch locking another, that this sort of paralysis can. be better obtained by a licrcd:iary inesponsible body than by any other. i But we •CriaeSS; we were not prepared for the de fence of such a State of things, on the grount! , taken by our contemi`erarY• " The hereol:ary S mith, must have .impere he says, " p or the lic p redit:TY ceptiblypicked u some sCl•nieiters of his l'athe r 's iie craft at the shopboard, or at the - forge, even hail imi ! sel eal business ; no t contemplated succeeding to the but the mere experimentalist could at !if!:s;; know nothing but his own ignorance." On the :'.'11)1) ,3 " sition that all men posses equal aptitude (which not the case); the son of a tailor who might have picked up some scantlings of his father's craft at the shopboard, would, perhaps, have some advantages over one who had never seen the operation of making, a pair of breeches or coat. But a man, who venturl to claim the support of the public as a tailor, on the strength of having seen his father at work, would not be likely to gain many customers, in a place where . men are regularly bred to the craft. P olitical science, how ever, according to our contemporary, " is not a science to be picked up by apprentice craft, by the study of ny one book, or in any one school ; fortunate for man kind indeed it is, that politics are not reduced to an ap prentice cTaft, or a school study ; for if they were, we should have nothing else but tricks of trade and empty pretensions . ; of which, as it is, we haYe more than enough." We do not exactly see how, because poli tics is not a science to be picked up by' the study of any one book or any one school, that there fore no means should be tal:en for securing the pub lic against being operated on by men who have read no one book, and attended no one school. Where a man is a candidate for the favour of a constituency, there is at least this security, that his ignorance may be• exposed by competitors or by electors. We grant that too little care is taken, even in this case, to se cure Representatives versed in the business of legis lation. It is too much the habit in this country of presuming that all merit consists in the possession of an estate. Hence our system of unpaid magistracy ! We still retain the habits of a people ridden by an Aristocracy. These habits will, however, in time give way to others. The time, we trust, •is not far distant, when the public will demand from Legislators some other test of qualification than the possession of so many thousands a-year. In general, however, it'may be said of the House of Commons, that its • Members are the best of the class to which they be long ; but many of the Lords are mere Sybavites, and so far from being the best of the aristocratical class, they may be said (with many exceptions no doubt) to possess hardly sense enough to keep them—to use the language of Cobbett—from not stumbling into a quarry. —Morning Chronicle. Daniel's second exhibition at Glasgow, which we described yesterday, was at a feed. Its history is cu rious. The diners, albeit Radicals, would not join in the " Trades'" entertainments, because some of the toasts projected at the latter went rather TOO FAR for them. We have heard of " honour among thieves ; " but squeamishness among seditionists is new to us. Unluckily the brutal state of intoxication prevalent at the " Trades' " soiree rendered it, as our readers know, expedient to close the proceedings abruptly before "one half the toasts appointed to be given had been gone through ; " so that the real nature of the whole cannot he known unless the Glasgow papers should be good enough to furnish a list of them. The dissentient diners cannot be supposed, as we shall presently see, to have taken umbrage at the toast of " the Sovereignty of the People" having been given first, and that of " the King " second. There must, therefore, have been something even worse than this in the back ground. But let us proceed to notice the feed. One Captain Speirs (mark well, a captain in the army) was in the chair ; a Professor Mylne said grace ; and an indivi dual called the Rev. Dr. Brewster, of Paisley, re turned • thanks. The croupier, an official used in England only in gambling-houses, and in Scotland only at dinners, was a Sir James Maxwell. Our Glasgow correspondent tells us, that with these, " 200 most respectable gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner at the Tontine Hotel." Using a well known Scottish - phrase, vie say, "we quory thefac mon." We deny, utterly and entirely deny, the respectability of these 200: we deny that they were gentlemen. But let us go gently. Not having been at the dinner, we can of course know nothing of it, or of the animals who de voured it, from personal observation. We must, there fore, support and justify our denial by evidence, or it goes for nothing. As the proof of the pudding . is in the eating, so the test of men's respectability, and of their claims to gentility, is their conduct. We have the conduct of these men : let us thereby test their respecta bility—their title to be called gentlemen. Daniel O'Connell, among other foully false and brutally black guard attacks on the House of Lords, was red by liquor or licentiousness, or both, into the following reckless ruffianism, which we-confess we are almost ashamed to quote :—" Electors may vote, but their Lordships don't care a straw about that. They are, from father to son—(a langh)—someihinglike the race established in Ireland, where the pigs are turned out with their ears cut of and tail soaped, to become the prize of the first person that can hold them—(a laugh)—there . they are the soaped pigs of society—(laughter)--e-the • real swinish multitude—(renewed laughter)—as ob stinate, as ignorant, and as mulish as their prototypes. Like the pigs bought at Naas, there was no hope of their reaching Dublin but by driving them in an oppo site direction. OfF went Londonderry, grunting and snorting—Winelli!sca gave a pious groan, ivith more sanctity than ever pig evinced belbre,—New castle in congenial sounds recorded it,—Wellin,gton of Waterloo became the swine-herd general: they hav'e flung themselves literally into the mud ; and the people of this country, who will not consent to defilement, will insist that the twofooted pigs shall no longer occupy their present position, but that human beings shall be placed in the robes of the constitution, and common sense hate command, while all swinish pro pensities are banished for ever from the Legislature. — (Cheers and laughter.) The business of Reform, then, I say, is only half done. Scotland, I know, is a very pretty nation for finishing the job it begins ; and there fore I have come to make my appeal to you. Will you • leave time work half done ?—the weft in the loom half woven ?—the piece half finished ? Will you leave the picture half a man and hay a hog, as at present (Cheers and laughter.) * * The necessity is obvious ; down with the oligarchy,—down with -; • the Apsley-house coterie,—down with the swinish multitude.----(Cheers, and lau g hter.) Take the entire 170, putting aside the Duke of Wellinoston as a piece of ornament to stare at, what are all the rest of them ? They are name less—we only know their nicknames ; in nine in stances out of ten we forget their real ones. What advance in science—what discoveries in arts—what ornaments of literature—what moral virtues do they pussesswbat physical force belongs to them ? A good sturdy wench with a broom would beat the entire of them.—(Loud laughter.) And yet, sacred HeaVen, . these are the masters of our destinies, our lives, efortunes, and interests ; the advance in political sci ence of the mighty British nation depends all on those 170 whipped scholars of the kitchen-maid with her' broom." Now we will be judged by a jury of charity boys, selected from any part of the King's dominions, . whether the Glasgow 200 who could laugh,—laugh loudly, renew their laughter, and cheer,-...that is, a-p -.plau —such senseless and indecent can have the remotest claim to respectabz747—wherher it is not the grossest prostitution of laniguage, to apply the word ,071.ilenzen to such a coarse and ill-bred herd of Scotch cattle ? For individual illustrations, take the bell-wether the leader the chairman Captain Speirs. He holds King's commission, and is, or ought to be; as he is called a •captain--a soldier. Tie heard the Duke of Wellington sneered at by a cowardly Papist as " Wellington of Waterloo," as " a piece of ornament to stare at ; and instead of catching the cur by the nape of his neck, and shaking an apology out 1 THE SUN, LONDON, SATORDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1.83 b. ~~t~ - of him, he was- • eilant, or J° 4ll o in the (11e rs r ; h t e h n e anal the 1,1,47/57th,is a gentle- ViTh!, is 0113 to be caned 7 e,pteta.ne Bali I there was a profeasor there and a parson, and they heard the House of Lords talked of as having no i;teratuae, no knowledae in science, no skill in the arts. They, " nimt respectable gentlemen," could not muster courage to tell, that upon the Bench of ere .to he found some of the first ..pa ; ti.at many of the lay Louis are ament, not only in their C., :u country, but abroad, ,or their own literary acquirements, aild their liberal patronage of the same accomplishments in others; that anion. , them are ntunbered the best soldiars of the preeent, and the most eminent lawyers of any age, and what is preetically better, sounder statesman and more clever men of business than the whole realm claewhere con furnish. And who assailed the Lords,—their talents, their acquirements, their accomplishments, thelrliterature ?_ Why, one of the most noto rious Luray-notiias that the Jesuits' school at St, ()niers ever Spawned: a helot of the loridly hierarchy of Pomo, ':aed as its 1011/est helots always - are , for the priest hesiood in e Tacland, which all Popes !hitherto have 'rooked l an d . o f harloariam, and aeon as, little ,better. than a which it is the Polity of Rome to continue, if possl:3L, for all time, in the same condition as a perpetual scourge and an incurable sore to Protestant Great Britain. Daniel cut the priesthood, and betook him self to civil instead of spiritual imposture and plunder but with no more than the very slender education he got at St. Diners, which is little, if at all, above what Pros pero bestowed on Ca/Man—nor much better applied— " --- When thou didst not, savage, Know thine own meaning, but wouldat gabble like A thing most brutish, I endow'd thy purposes With worth that made them known; but thy vile race, Though thou didst learn, had that in't which good natures Could not abide to be with." But if these 200 were not respectable for their cha racter or conduct, as evidenced at the dinner, which , we apprehend, we have sufficiently. established they w ere not,' have we any reason to suppose that they !lave claims upon our respect for knowledge or for ta lent ? We think not: on the contrary, we suspect them to he, if possible, more ignorant of all that to lera!ily well-informed men are familiar with, than even their guest Dan himself is. The ground of our sus picion is the following toast, one of the earliest : —" The Duke of Sussex, and those members of the Royal Family , who have not forgotten the prin ciples which seated their family on the throne." Has neither Professor 11‘.dylne nor Parson Brewster such a book as a History of England in his library ? Do the 200 spend all their money in eating and drinking, so that. they have not even a few 'shillings to spare for the purchase of an abridgment of Goldsmith ? The "principles" which seated the House of Bruns wick on the throne I Pray, most sapient sotters, what were they ? The principles of the constitution of these realms were settled long before • that family was placed on the throne ; 'and the succession of that family to the Crown was decreed, not in con sequence of • any " principles," but because of the fact that, descended from the royal line, they were Protestants. But there were then no Scotch pro fessors or Scotch parsons to feed, and fawn upon Papist agitators ; no captain in the army to sit tamely by and hear a greater soldier than Marlborough vilified and ridiculed by a braggart bully ; no 200 men in any part of Great Britain, much less in Scot land, who would not have shrunk with horror from a missionary that preaches down all religion, and would deprive the poor, the sick, and the friendless of the consolations - of the Gospel, in order . triat by setting up the "voluntary principle" here, he may establish Popery in Ireland. Oh I Parson, Brews ter, and thou, of double responsibility, Parson and. Professor Mylne, redeem yourselves, and with all speed, by another gathering of the same ignorant and mis taken men ; and, instead of this toast, pray with them, and get them to join your prayer, that none of you may ever forget why your ancestors, passing by the direct line of succession, adopted that which placed the pre sent Royal Family on the throne. So much, then, for " the 200 most respectable gentlemen" who enter tained, and were entertained by, the•mountebank, who represents all Ireland, as he says ; which is true, if he mean all the beggary and blackguardism of that country. And, now that these exhibitions of O'Con nell are drawing to a close, we have a, word or two to say respecting them to the really respectable people of Great Britain. We have been careful to publish this wretch's rabid ruffianism, in order that we might 'put it on record, and so give every one wherewithal to reply to him, when, as assuredly he will, he stands upon the floor of the House of Commons, and re-acting the shock ing part he played in the case of Murphy of Killarney, • calls God to witness that he never used any language ofthe kind, or that he used it only, jocularly, We have not seen anything in the conduct of the vast majority of the House of Commons to lead us to believe that they will express themselves in other than terms of the strongest indignation and reproof, if the language should be avowed for genuine, and acknowledged to have been delivered in earnest — but we have seen quite enough of the majority of that assembly to make us suspect that if Daniel should deny it, or excuse it as a joke, they will pass it over. .Now e we warn them, not so will the people. If a, Dorsetshire labourer, or a handloom weaver, had said half as much, he would have been prosecuted. We are no friends to State trials—we recommend none. We must, however, be permitted to call the attention of the public to the tone which the Minieterial prints, the organs and month-pieces of the Government, employ in speaking of O'Connell. One of them , a f te r s laverin g and -slob bering Daniel, almost blubbered the other night over the absence of the Whigs and gentry of Scotland from the Edinburgh feed ; vihile another called Daniel, " a " distinguished individual," said, that Sir R. Peel's speeches were but " plausible egotisms,". and not at • all comparable to the " fnr mere cordial," (in the s6nse of strong gin, we suppose,) " if, less balanced and smooth words," of O'Connell. They are still con- I-tinning the same strain—and these thingslnu§t be re ' lumbered to the Ministers when the Parliament re assembles. The Ministers concluded the King's speech With this exhortation : " My Lords, and ,Gentlemen, " -I know that I may securely rely upon your loyalty and patriotism, and I feel confident, that in returning to your respective counties, and in resuming those functions which you discharge with so much advantage to the community, you will recommend to a.rl classes of your • countrymen else thence to the law, attachment to the Constitution, and. a spirit of temperate amendment, which, under Divine Pro vidence, are the surest means cf preserving the tranquillity, and increasing the prosperity k hich this country enjoys." The Ministers carefully keep out of Daniel's wake, but they permit the prints under their, control to speak of him in the manner we have described. This -may be cunning, it may be thought clever, but it will not impose upon the people. If O'Connell and his speeches be not denounced by . Ministers for what they are, coarse, "vulgar, false, and seditious, and him Self for what he is, an itinerant stirrer-up of broils and dis content—it may be of rebellion among the more igno rant of the mob—then,his speeches will become as much Lord Melbourne's or Lord John Russell's as they arc his own, anti the responsibility of them will be their's as well as his.—Times. If nominal cheapness, especially of bread, the first necessary of life, were an unerring standard of, or even prelude to, national prosperity, the people of this country ought to be low in a more flourishing and contented state than at any period of even our own previous history. Bountiful Providence has for a series of years showered the full tide of its blessings upon us, in genial seasons and abundant crops, crown-, tug each successive year with peace and plenty ; but for all this the nation is not contented a • d happy ; on the contrary, great discontent and raise y exist—greater even, it is to be feared, than when bread, the staff of life, was at an apparently unattainable price --and the emissaries of mischief, t h ostehl h : i zr rc y ls iiw) o fi f hael i n lo aNo lTl \b,fal e et l ac l mili N i V i:lli t i o rrti ( t ; ie e r; favourable lgiti r u n ' o a m f l re into a consuming out-burst. btate.T l must be afflicted with a melancholy obsctirl f .s; of vision who do not perceive that such is the case ; while, if they do know it, how criminally supine are they become if they can neglect, as tiro) , appear to do, the duty, however onerous, of probing the evil to the bottom, a nd in applying the remedy ere it be too late ? These fatal words " too late" are indeed the opprobrium and the stigma of our mo- Bislions alone i. lol;ni in I,_,m race of public men. Scarcely for years past has any Measure of general relief or public policy been adopted till it has actually been forced upon our Statc2. inen, as one of dire necessity ; while many which would have been received as boons, granted in time, are, coming " too late," received without gratitude or ryes nect by those for whose benefit they are desi g ned. Unhappily the truth of thes e remar ks applies equally to men of all parties ; and indeed one of the main causes of the present, discontents may he traced home to toe first man in the country with greater truth, we fear, than to that minor race to whose imbecile guardianship public affairs are now confided. It is to Sir Robert Peel's fatal Currency Bill that we allude, which has don© more to unhinge society by impoverishing its members, than whole ages of any other specks of misrule could effect. That the Whigs of the day had their share in originating this fatal mea sure, as their successors are seen upholding' it, is very true ; and though the nurse may divide with the parent the deformity of the offspring, it is the fatter that will ever bear the dishonour attached to its name. To this cause, then, coupled With the false theories of Free Trade, it is that the main source of the evils which at present afflict the country may be traced. That other causes may, be found greatly aiding in this. unfortunate state of things is undeniable. That be these causes 1 whit they may, what arc our. statesmen doing, either to take away the cause or obviate the effect ?• The author of the Currency Bill, at once the most able and the most candid of the present race of public men, has himself not only taken no one step to remedy the great error of his publie life, - but resolutely resists every e4fort emanating from any other quarter which-has for its, ob ject any such attempt, While this obstinate persistence in error continues---,-while deaf to the warnings which everywhere surround them, and every day speak in language more plain and audible--we wonder that we see no amelioration of our situation, or that the crafty demagogue is found to fasten with SUCCCSS upon that morbid state of the public mind which the skill of the statesman should dissipate. It is happily true that the disease has not yet reached the vital parts, and that there is still sufficient vigour and health in the _consti tution to overcome its approaches, but without effort these cannot be brought into play. No mere unassisted effort of nature could throw off such an incubus as that to which we have alluded. It must and can be alone removed by the firm and steady hand of the skilful practitioner, aware of the danger, and not ignorant of the remedy.—Morning The press that serves, and the itinerant mountebank who commands, the present Administration, unite in their endeavours to persuade the people of England that the 'House .- of Lords must now be reformed— meaning thereby that, if not abolished altogether, that noble assembly must be converted forthwith into an elective and democratical chamber. ln support of this doctrine many false pretexts and much foolish vitupera tion are daily employed, the whole of which falsehood and folly, when calmly considered, amounts only to this, that a reform of the House of Lords is indispen sable to the public welfare ; first, because that House of Parliament is habitually and systematically tardy and reluctant to consent to changes in the machine of Government, or the structure of society ; and, secondly, because it does not (which is evidently regarded as a far deeper sin) yield implicit confidence to the wisdom and patriotism of Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Hume, of Lord Melbourne and Lord J. Russell. These, we need not say, so far from being reasons why the constitu tion of the 'House of Lords should undergo any change, are, in our estimation, and in that, we firmly be lieve, of a large majority . of the reflecting and intel ligent portion of the British people, the strongest proofs which could be adduced that the House of Lords feels and acts in pursuance of the powers, and in perfect harmony with the . duties, which have been assigned to that exalted branch of the Legislature by every learned, philosophical, or authorative expounder of the British Constitution. We should be glad if any of the servile scribes, or the dominant mounte banks, of the Whig-Radical Administration would condescend to let us know how many organical changes in the British Constitution that Administration re quires the'privilege of making, in the hope that, by dint of successive experiments, it may at length dis cover some form or system of Government, by means of which it will be poSsible for it to rule the country. The House of Commons was reformed by the Whigs according to the pattern which they thought most likely to perpetuate their own power in the State, and at the second general election after this Reform they found themselves so weak in that Assembly that they were compelled to unite their force to that of the Eng lish Radicals and the Irish Repcalers, whom hitherto they had spurned and denounced ; nay, so thoroughly had their own reform of the House of Commons dis appointed their hopes that, after the disgraceful and unprincipled junction, the whole union of Whigs, Radicals, and Repealers could not muster a majority of one twentieth of the aggregate assembly. The confederacy then tried to accomplish a supplementary reform of the House of Commons, still keeping steadily in view the same objelt which governed every clause, word, and letter of the original reform ; but it was yet somewhat too - soon to discredit the great reform mea sure of the Whigs by the open avowal that it had dis appointed the expectations of its authors ; and the sup plementary reform was accordingly disguised under the name of a Municipal Corporation Bill. The trick was detected and defeated by the Upper House of Parlia ment, which preserved so much of the Corporation Bill as tended in any degree to the attainment of its beneficial and acknowledged purposes, but stripped it without mercy of that character and tendency, for sake of which it had really been introduced as a Whig-Radical addenda to the Whig Reform Bill. The House of Lords are entitled to the praise of having foiled an attempt of the Whigs and Radicals to legislate surreptitiously and clan destinely—an attempt to obtain an object of their own under cover of an act to improve the local go veinment of our cities and boroughs. This is an of fence not easily forgiven. But it is not the resent merit merely of disappointed ambition and deceit which inspires the rabid invectives of the Whig-Radi cal mountebanks and press against the Upper House of Parliament, and their clamour for the destruction, or, which is literally the same thing, the reform, of that assembly. The House of Lords is reviled and me naced from cunning policy full as much as from vin dictive passion. The Whig-Radicals know full well that they can only secure to themselves the possession of place and power by keeping up that excitement and agitation of the public mind to which the discus sion and the prospect of organical changes in the Constitution of the country are indispensable in gredients. They know that discontent with esta blished institutions, and rabble turbulence, aiming at nts own t r h oo e l rtei political l r el t xy h i overthrow, rcee a . r et that r i tr e ht e ei ycs‘ they anrstelilaalnke:lteeiiiioee not institution of ignoranteaiis. ry the State when they teach the public to talk habitually and familiarly of a reform which, it is evident to the most inconsiderate and uninformed, can never be ac complished by other than revolutionary means. Their whole course of conduct presents, in short, a continued .series of proofs that they care much for their own power and profit, and little for the British Constitu tion. How many organical changes of the Constitu tion do our Whig-Radical statesmen contemplate ? Are any of their advocates or- adherents prepared to answer this question ? We do not believe that it admits of any other reply than just as nu , this—that u important, andtboejtumsitiaitalstahmliinsg 'necessaiy to t n i o o n d a e l fi ci n u i t e e s t o i o r n fi , hbaul but s changes n n of su c a c i y s , sion c i t ti ll e ei r e o sv u ioi s lug , sl,e a d just as asmay, a endtlyieyfriolmavetiiiiiiieviet%ovtimoela, their own power,—illoriun4r, Post. At an inquest yesterday, at the Golden Key, Bell street, Lis.son,gvove, on the body of Sarah 0044 01, leged to have died from the violence of her husband), an inquiry was made by the Coroner as wheth er th ere bad beep post-mor(ept ox-amination of the body, when tho Beadle stated that Mr. Robinson, the surgeon of the Dis , .nniaPil to perform the operation without a pensary, 'Lau fee, and Mr. Day, the parish surgeon, had declined to in terfere at all in the business! SoYerai messages were sent to Mr. Day to attend the inquest, but Ito declined to comply with the summons, and the Jury, under the circumstances, returned a verc iipt._ , . That the deceased died of inflamma tion of the lungs, caused by fractured ribs ; but how the ribs were fractured did not appear in evidence," CONSTA:ITINOPLE. This morning, Sept. 2nd, the GoVernment steamer Alban arrived here from Athens, and immediately ran up to Buvud6re, to land the Bavarian Princess, aunt of King Otho, wlio came up by her, accompanied by the faMily of Count Armansperg, and by other ladies. The steamer re turns to this'port nnmediitely to take on board coals, and they proceeds to join the frigate Barham, which is Outside, to tow her up, should the wind continue light, as at present. . „ Lord Durham remained on hoard the Barham, and will consequently hardly be in till to-morrow. The frigate Vulage, with Mr. Doyle, which went down to meet his Lordship at Athens, had got back to the Dardanelles, and is also expected up immediately. Mr. Slade, Flag-Lieu tenant. of Admiral Rowley, left this on the 29th ult. for the Dardanelles, with dispatches from Lord Ponsonby, and the brig Columbine was waiting ready to receive him. The Pluto steamer proceeded from Trebisonde the day before yesterday, with Mr. Ellis, who on Saturday had his audi ence of the Sultan, by whom he was received in the most flattering manner. His Majesty spoke with great warmth of his satisfaction at the growing friendship of England, which he professed highly to prize. On the 30th of August despatches, of a very fresh date, were received at the Porte from Hamdi Paella and Vas- tal' Effendi. The Turkish army had passed the defiles and mountains, without any opposition on the part of tha Albanians, and was encamped in the plain of Berat. The blockading squadron was at Cavaglia, and there was a free and unobstructed communication between it and the army. The insurgents evinced every disposition • to come to terms on the first condition, of a general and unqualified amnesty. The Turkish chiefs are, I am told, authorised to accede to this, therefore strong hopes are entertained that Albania will soon be restored to tranquillity. I. have this from a good source, but, it may be proper to add, from one par ticularly interested in representing everything in the most favourable light possible for the Turks. It will be well if the Porte get over the affair so easily as they anticipate. Hafex Pacha has at Schodra raised up an enmity against the Turks in general, which may not be so readily ap peased, and when the army approaches that city, it is possible that a warm reception may yet await it. Per manent difficulties of a serious character -can hardly, however, be looked for, because the Albanians are now lisunited, and they have no longer the same excite- went as before from the Sultan "of Egypt (as they I call their friend Mehemet Ali), who must be re:. thcr puzzled by the blockade. Should they siabinit in a body, it behoves the Porte to govern them sagely and with lenity, for they are an irascible and warlike people, ever bearint , oppression with impatience, and easily encou raged to draw the sword. Such being the case, it was highly imprudent in the Porte to put to death, as they it . id the other day, Ismael Potta, a chief of great influe7ice, who hod come to Constantinople under assurance's of personal safety. It is true Vastaff Effendi deneunced him as a traitor, whose object in coming here was to favour the cause of rebellion ; but surveillance, and not the bow-string, was evidently the precaution the Porto had to adopt to prevent mischief from his intrigues, The Turkish Envoy is returned from Athens, without having effected the. object of his mission, which, it will be recollected, regarded the boundaries, and the appraisement of Turkish property abandoned to Greece, in consequence of the extension of her limits. The Greek Government is by no means pliable, and seem to think that the Porte must of necessity give way in every thing. This is not the way to secure the treaty the Greeks are so anxious to conclude with the Porte, and I believe they are now as far from ob taining their aim in that respect as ever, notwithstanding that Mr. Kobell is still remaining here deeply engaged in the matter. Indeed the Greeks are altogether in bad odour here, and it is in vain that their embassy, without a treaty to back its pretensions, attempts to assume all the privileges of the most favoured nations. Many of the Greek shop keepers, who had no choice but to become Rayahs, or re nounce totally the pursuit of their business here, have adopted the former alternative. (Yn the 27th August a Russian corvette arrived here from the Mediterranean squadron. The Tunisian frigate Huseinie also arrived here, accompanied by several mer chant vessels, which brought a portion of the presents sent by the new Bey, Sidi Moustapha, to the Sultan. The pre sents arc altogether very valuable, consisting of abol!', 200,000 dollars in specie, numerous articles of 16 horses of hi g h b ree d an d remarkable beaut y , 140 black female slaves, an ass or t men t o f . Tunisian jet!: ellery, manufactures, in cluding an immense number of rniPtary red caps, some rich flags for the use of the Sultan himself, and other objects. On the strength of this princely offering, it appears to be understood that the new Bey will be confirmed by the head of his religion, to whom he does homage rather in that character than as his sovereign. The Tunisian Minister, Shakkir Effendi, who accompanied the presents. has been received with every honour. On Friday last Prince Milosch had his audience of the Sultan, and made a set speech, of which I am promised a copy, In my last I mentioned that he had rejected the services of Logothetti, a man known to be in the interests of Russia. This was true ; and, moreover, the Sultan was desirous that Milosch should keep clear of him. But what are Princes and Sultans weighed in the scale against Rus sia, who is already, when it pleases her, th e rea l ru l er o f Constantinople ? y Both Milosch and his nominal Sove reign had to give way, and Logothetti has taken charge of the Servian Chief! Russia is jealous lest Servia should be withdrawn from a portion of her powerful protection. Some imagine that the Prince has been called to Constan tinople in order that he may b e secure d as a coun t er p o i se to Bosnia, whose independent population might at any follow the example of Albania ; whilst others, who ought to be still better informed, maintain that the Porte has nothing of the sort in view. Milosch is able to bring into the field 60,000 fine soldiers, trained from a tender age to the use of arms, and of course his friendship is courted, even supposing that no immediate use is to be made of it. Mr: Ellis, when here, visited the Persian Ambassador, Paladjah Hodadad Khan, who received him in a most cava lier manner. The Kizzelbash seemed more intent on im pressing his visiter with an idea of his own vast importance than any thing else, and actually did not advance to the door, as he ought by etiquette to have done, on the intro duction of Mr. Ellis. He put on the greatest airs possible, and when Mr. E. left him, merely rose and made a careless salaam, instead of accompanying him to the bottom of the stairs. Our ambassador to Persia, therefore, determined to assert his dignity, and after he had got almost to the street door, sent for the Khan to make the apologies requisite af ter such a reception. The Persian became alarmed, shuffled down stairs with smiling humility, and was lavish of excu ses, a whole body of which were stammered forth without head or tail. The triumph of Mr. E. was complete, as the aniende honorable was made in the presence of many, in cluding the very servants of the house ; and it is to be re gretted the thing had not taken place in Persia, as the haughty and insolent Persian would in that case have re ceived the bastinado into the bargain. The next day he called upon Mr. E., and discharged in quick succession his whole battery of compliments, after having embraced him most affectionately. I have a pleasure in recording the humiliation of this man, who, with his coxcombical pre tensions has insulted every one who has had occasion to approach him. The plague decreases here. disappeared. In Smyrna it has entirely SPAIN. OPINIONS OF THE MADRID PRESS ON THE PRESENT STATE OF THE COUNTRY. (From the Journals of September 16.) In times when political passions run high, suspicions, jealousies, rumours, and insinuations, calculated to excite apprehension, are always afloat. Men conjure up doubts and fears, and then give reality to the creations of their imagination. This disposition of the human mind in periods command nment t correct o o f political b y means difficultyo of the t i h t is e gr t a l n ie d a d g u e t n y ts of it the has G at o i v t e s r —to wit, words and deeds, declarations and corresponding actions. By such a course, and by such a course alone, can doubtsjunction of As yet circumsta nces dissipated and hopes avenot encouraged. permitted the a ll the individuals- named for the new Ministry, nor the filling up of the appointments which become vacant, and yet reports are already spread by some persons of want of harmony and difference of political sentiments between the President of the Council and the Minister whom her Majesty the Queen Regent has charged with the selection of his colleagues. But the facts themselves contradict this rumour, and the whole political life of the illustrious General Alava gives the lie to such imputations. Attached to the cause of liberty from his earliest years, after having proved himself the b ! r l sig a n p t r i e o e n ia b ti a o li n w o l f m t: champion of independence, he constantly gave his vote in with the National Congress with the Arguelleses and the C. dras, with the men imbued with the same patriotic spirit as fbreign himself. He fled with them and Spanish liberty t o English tier nations who knew hi haying fought in their ranks, climes•llq9P al eld h in e w c s i o t tl i n ffe n t r n h e e d e tion with them, during the war fromagainst i SiNcoauPl:l7;al.l4 never inclined 411 I:91* to. the 44vap g tagedng Prersais and cOdititAls ofkrucl him by the Aso-. l u te OavorMent. He returned to Spain „ hen , — .1.1 " ..: return 4.:;ous and distin 7.;:p.:,,raicotiocuanbeles,s thank her s o e r s t regent, who Majesty th e Queen Re ope ned the portals of the country to so many deserv ing Spaniards, Since that time, in the high missions con fided to him by the Government of her Majesty,• he has manifested all the energy of his soul and the all noble ness of his character. He took upon himself the heavy responsibility of forming a corps of armed co-operation under the Spanish flag as a substitute for direct interven- tion, which, though a very natural consequence of the treaty of the quadruple alliance, was by some regarded as offensive. In the execution of this. important business he had for his auxiliary this very Senor Mendizabel, who will always reckon it one of his titles of glory to have had a share in so patriotic an undertaking. This being effected .to the satisfaction of the Government of her Majesty, and possessing, as Senor Alava does, family relations and great influence in that part of the country where the English auxiliary corps was to land, he accompanied its chief, Ge neral Evans, to Spain. We believe we should be doin g in justice to the feelings of honour and patrioti sm o f Senor Alava, were we to eulogize his disinterestedness_in refus ing any reward or pecuniary consideration for the many toils he has undergone in the service of his country, at an advanced period of life, and with a qonstitution far from being robust. Well, then, can it be possible that without the possession of the same convielions, the same political principles, the same interest in the legitimate throne of Isabel 11., and for the liberties of their country, Senors Alava and Mendizabel would have laboured so much in concert in relation to the important subject of the armed co-operation ? How are we to suppose a difference of principles in men who have always followed the same flag, suffered the same lot, and in fine, have united in forming and carried to completion an enter prise advantageous to their country ? If this indicates op position and want of harmony, it is, notwithstanding, to be preferred to the friendship whi c h oth ers p ro f ess b u t do not feel ; because words are of little importance when they do not correspond with actions. Lastly, if the suspected difference exist, how comes it that the Minister who had the appointment of his own colleagues, not only named Senor Alava one, but proposed for him 'ale Presidency of the Ministry, which he might as well have reserved for himself ? Is such conduct ever observed, hot merely towards persons from whom oppositio❑ is hppre headed, but even towards those who have not given 'weighty guarantees of conformity of principles ? MONASTIC INSTITUTIONS. There arc few Spaniards at the present 'day who do not regard Monastic Institutions of every kind as the work of other ages, and of another order of civilization. In few parts of the Catholic world do they now exist, and their final suppression cannot be long delayed . . But though disciplinary Institutions are subject to change, religion continues ;or ever, because it is eternal. Its influence is immutable, whatever variation may take place by change of times, customs, and ideas, in the mode by which that iotuence is exercised. • Nevertheless, the reli gious ow orations have been magnificently endowed by the Piet`; of our forefathers, and although their estates may tave been diminished .by a variety, of causes, still. those estates•are entitled to the consideration of Governments, even though they should be regarded merely as common property. _ The problem, then, which must be solved, in connexion with this matter, is how to effect the suppression of those bodies, without deteriorating the services which the Mem bers of them render to divine worship and to evangelical morality ; and how to distribute a portion of their property in a way most conformable with justice, and most useful to the State. The first object is easily effected, by consigning the re gular clergy, when secularized, to the different parishes, where they will aid in giving spiritual food to the popula tion, as they have hitherto done in their convents, but in a better way than has been afforded in many monasteries_ The question of property - , which appears the most diffi cult, is not so in reality, if we choose to abide by the eter nal principles of justice. Every man who has assumed the religious habit has by that act contracted certain obliga tions towards society, and at the same time has acquired certain rights —one of these, and not the least valuable, being the right to be supported at the expense of the com munity into which he entered, so that in whatever way the monks may regard their common property, it becomes a Government attached to justice at all times to consider the property belonging to converts as property from which their inmates derive their siLsistence, and particularly when it is recollected that, the families of those who enter into a re ligious order gave expended more or less money for admis sion to tte noviciate or to the privilege of wearirr , the habit. t'uCh being the case, it is evidently required by a prin ciple of justice, that, whenever the religious communities shall be suppressed, a portion of their estates should be allotted to the monks ; so that a decent maintenance, and nothing more, may be secured to them. As whatever is just is, properly considered, useful to the state and society, there exists no difficulty in perceiving the advantages of this application of the property. No one is ignorant that Government is a very unskilful administrator of property. That. which belongs to the convents and to the monasteries would in its hands be come a prey to individual avarice ; or if not, at least that such would be its fate is to be expected from the history of national property, at all times and in all countries. If the allowance of four or five reals daily, which it has been customary to give to monks, should continue any longer, still the time is approaching when it must cease. Nevertheless, to provide for their subsistence is an obliga tion of strict justice, from which it is impossible for the Government to free itself. Leave, then, to the individuals themselves the care of the property which is to support them, as that care was previously shared by them in common. They will not be permitted to dispose of the property assigned to them, but they may, on their death, leave it among two or three heirs—a sure means of increasing the number of proprietors. Such an arrangement as this would dispel all those ap prehensions which mi g ht o th erw i se occu py th e minds or the monks on learning that the dissolution of their orders is de termined on. By constituting them proprietors they will be made to feel, both with respect to themselves and their families (who will probably be their heirs), a direct interest in the prosperity of the state (for they will see that the state protects them and acts towards them according to the maxims of justice)—an interest which they have been de scribed, with sufficient vagueness, and consequently without justice, as being incapable of feeling. When we speak of the appropriation, we do not mean precisely to say that the estates of each community should be divided among its members ; for this would be produc tive of a very marked an d un f a i r i nequa li ty , i n consequence of the different amount of wealth belonging to the various communities, and of the different number of the monks composing them. The essential principle is this—to capi talize in estates the revenue which may be necessary for their suitable maintenance MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From. the London New Price Current of last night.) SUGAR.—With the exception of Tuesday last, when consi derable sales took place, the Sugar Market has been vary dull, the prices are without any alteration, as the holders will not submit to any reduction in the prices. The sales for the week are 2,200 Mids. and trs., there being 400 sold to-day; the prices firm, ord. Berbicc at 60s. In Refined there is little alteration to notice this week ; the second-hand parcels bought at the late highest state of the market of St. Petersburgh still press upon the market ; par ticularly of fine Crashed have been bought at 425. 6d. to 435. This afternoon the Refined market is more firm, and higher prices have been paid ; 84s. for Lumps has been realized, th e same kind of goods previously 83s. and 82s. 6d. MAuarrius._There have been:no;publie sales of Mauritius Sugar : the market prices are in consequence nominal ; only two ships are expected with the remnant of last season's crop, one ship will have about 5,000 or 6,000 bags. EAST INDlA.—There continues to be a good demand for East India Sugars, at rather higher prices; Bengals are ls. higher. The sales are Bengal good middling, white strong 365. 6d. and 375. ; Java low to fine brown 28s. to 30s. 6d. ; low to good grey 31s. 6d. to 335. ; fine 335. 6d. to 355. FOREIGN.—The sales of Foreign tare 300 boxes mid yellow Havannah, 365.; a small parcel Bahia mid white, 365. 6d., low to fine brown, 275. to 295.; a parcel from St. Eustatia low brown Muscovades, 265. to 275. 6d., mid and good yellow, 28s. to 325. About 2,000 boxes yellow Ilavannah by private contract, 365. a 375. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—This afternoon good Antigua Molasses sold at 28s. COFFEE.—Foreign Coffee continues much enquired after at rather higher prices, for fine ord Brazil, 565. to 585., the latter is now the quotation, and good St. Domingo, 565. In East India there is no variation, 655. has been offered and re fused for a parcel of good ord. Ceylon ; a parcel of mixed in ferior Mocha, sold 695. to 70s. 6d. British Plantation con tinues to be offered in very small parcels for the season of the year ; there is no variation to notice in the prices. By public sale this day 337 bags good Ceylon sold at 655., full prices. The British Plantation Coffee sold at full Market prices : good ord. unclean Jamaica, 945. a 98s. ; ord. mid., 102 s. a 106 s. 6d. ; good mid., 116 s. ; mid. Berbice, 105 s. ; Mocha, 258 bales, chiefly taken in, 725. Gd. a 735. 6d. By private contract 2,000 bags Brazil Coffee, 525. a 575. ord. to good coloury. CocoA.—By public.sale this day 50 brls. Grenada Cocoa, 465. a hOs• ; gr.le lot, 545. AND HOLLAND3.—There is little alteration in the Pecs of Rum, but the Market is heavy and p urc h ases , may hamade a shade lower. There is more enquiry after Brandy. Geneva is unvaried. TALLOW.-...Th0 Tallow market is dull ; the trade evince no inclination to go into stock at the present prices. It is also mentioned that the Russian houses have shown a disposition tg sell, both bore and at Petersburgh. IR"u PD:::vistoNs.—The C.3vernol, i t contract for .• lions was taken yesterday, within fraction of : I t:. 12s. 6cl l . ' Per tierce for Pork, and of hi. Us, ed. 1 1 ';',:;r tierce for Beef. Tilers.—Rico is very firm, b u t there are no sales of any ex tent. This day's 2,370 mats Java Rice sold rather higher—. 10s. Gd. a 12s. 6d, TEA.—The Teas have been brought forward at public sale, and °llly about one-sixth of the whole found buyers, except the Twankay and Hyson Skin, which were chiefly sold, the trade being generally stocked from the purchases they had made at the Company's and other sales a fortnight back. There were sold 333 boxes of Congou, per Anna Leila, a Singapore—common Ankoi .papers 7d. a Is., the b.- I°er ones Is. Id. a ls. 6d., and 194 boxes of Gunpowder, Per Ritttnprtrae bright leaf sold at 3s. 83. a 35. 9d. The total ' import of Tea this season into Great Britain an d Ireland will be 43,000,000 lbs. The quantity shipped for the United State& of America is greatly below an average quantity, INDIGO.—There is no new feature in Indigo; the make.' is firm. Hors—Hops are rather lower, middling 2s. lower. OILS.—In common Oils there is little variation since TOP day, owing to the trade waiting the arrival of accounts frail the Straits' fisheries, which are anxiously looked fur daily. All other Oils arc stationary. SPICES.—There is no new feature in Spices, but Peppy ' held with much firmness for rather higher prices ; dingy 818 g; bar in parcels at public sale all taken in, 4d. to'sl 45 ," bags fair quality Pimento sold 40. to 41 ; d. 50 boxes Cass' s Lignea of inferior quality, and false packed, 625. and 625. 6 d. , former prices. This day's sale 72 chests C ass i a Li gnea so ld Gl s . 6d. ThS day 223 bags Pimento, former prices. SILK.—We cannot notice any alt ration in the Silk market. The David Scott has arrived fra . , ol China, and it is gencralli thought she contains about 2P`,) bales Raw Silk. FautT. - -There is little 'variation in Fruit. The first c ar e of French has arrivel, the pr i ces arc 655. for Imper i a l Frenc h ' Plums, and 955. for 'eighth boxes. WooL.—The, '4'ool market is without activity, the business done being a limited scale, and chiefly confined to the Ger man descripti ons; t h e pr i ces are unaltered. About 400 bag s of Wool hove arrived this week. 1. COCIP.NEAI..—This d ay ' s pu bli c sa l e 4 3 bags r . tiocaineal black.:, Bs. 3d. a Ss. Bd., about former prices ; silvers 7e. a 7a., 6d. • SALTPETRE.—TWO public sales were advertised for this day, one 399 bags was withdrawn, the eTher 354 bags, re frac. tion 6 and 7, sold 255. a 265. former prices. NITRATE OF SODA.—Small sale!, are reported at 20s. :6(1. PRICE OF BREAD. t‘ej The highest price of Bread in 0, metrovifii is 7d. for the 411). There are others who sell frop - , a half-penny to three half-pence that rate. P' ICE 0] The Average Price of ".:srown or the Returns made in tin , week endin 375. - 4d. per, Hundred . Weight, ex, paid or payable themon on the Imp, PRICE OF SI t i er Cwt. New Engll...ti P.ed Clovers6s. G 3; 6Ss 01;4 Ditto Pitto s. —s. —s New Fore.gn Ditto —s. —s. —s. 011 Dit►.s Ditto., 4:s. 50,;. 545. New s :s/Itite Clover 4Bs. 565. 625. OW Ditto Ditto S. —s. —s N'etw Trefoil l6s 18s. 20s. ()lel Ditto —s. 10s. lOs. Rib Grass 143 16s 20s English Carraway —s. 508. 535. Foreign Ditto Coriander —s I Is. 13s. Rapeseed. English tine (per Las SUGAR. d fo n. Muscovado Sugar, et mpute.„. is tg the 15th day of Septerober..lc';;,, ;elusive of the Puties (41 1„ illation thereof into Great I,rd, EEDS.—Sept. 25. Per Quarter. St. Foin ..,o, 365. Rye Grass 2js. 4*?. 31.5. 4 33 . l'acey Grass - -s 40. s.'is: Linseed, for feeding —s• Vs. Ditto, for sowing —s. 0, : Ditto, for crushing ....s 5 0 s• ';',;_. Canary s. 42i .-- Hemp —s. 441 48i. Per Bushel White Mustard Bs. OA. N. 6 `. 1 4 ; Brown Ditto l2s. Cd. 1 4 '. ',i . . Tares ' Cs. Cd. Is, , r t 1 321. 35 , . Foreign •yl. PRICES OF 110 I'S —Sept. 25. Kent Packets (per cwt.) Choice ditto ‘ 10i. 5/. 0, to Ot. 01, Kent Bags.... Ol. 0.. 01. Os. to Oz. V. Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Old Duty laid at 250,000/. _.......-- WHITECHAPEt, HAY MARKET.—Sept. 24. od Hay 70s Od to 100 s I'd I Clover] Bll3 . Ikl to 1 05, Straw 24s od to 30s. pa PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPFIALFIELDS. Kidneys (York) from vessel 01 . Os. to 01. Os. per tom Scotch Reds ditto . 01, Os. to 41. Os ditto Common Reds .n t . Os. to 41 Os. ditto Marsh Champions. 01. Os. to 41. Os. ditto Shaws ° loi. to 3/. 10s. ditto Middling , IL 15s. to 0/. Os. ditto - Chats 11. 10s to 01. Os. ditto PRICES OF LEATHER d. 0(1 ,j Per lb. d to d. i Per lb. Crop Hides, 30 to 4 01 b. each 11 13 ' Horse Hides, German ...... 14 til 50 - 16 ' S pan i s h ...... i' .., f. 4 50 ff Bull Hides ~....... . Calf Skins,3o to 401 b. (doz ): 1 ,, 4 40 50 Butts, Vitriol - 50 60 '2/ 0 Englk.di l4 24 I 70 100 •I 3 0 1 4 0:eign ForeiV, Hides lO 12 I small lli IS Div.:sing Hides Shaved .... 13 16; Basils 8 H o Be,t Saddlers Hides l4 16 , Bellies Horse Hides, English . • If rounded 2,1 to 4d per lb more ____----- PRICE OF OM *1 I°l Rape Oil, brown, per ton. 47 Os.—Refine.l, 49'. 103.—Linseed . 4 is Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , Lis -.Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of ICU. Price of Tallow (as stated by the. Tallow Melters) PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP, sic. per 11.21 b. ;, • Town Tallow 47 s . 6d. I Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White —s. Od. Curd— Soap Ditto . S Melting Stud' Od. Good Dregs . Ditto Rough ....... . . 19s. Od • PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follow' Candles. per dozen, 7s. Od. ; inferior, 6s. 'W.—Moulds. S+• t3d. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. Per Ton. COAL MARKET.—Sept. 25. s. Per Ton. Adair's ....... ....... 18 6 I Walls End Hilda Dean's Primrose . 17 3 i Hebburn Main 2O 3 Holywell l9 6 Ord's Redhugh " l6 9 Russell's High Main South Hartley lB 0 West Hartley Willington ,O 0 Wyla DixNn m 's B 19 utterknowl 1! 6 , g . Cowpen Hartley .... 18 6 Parrott .. ...... 211 0 Wemyss Furnace Walls End Gosforth., 2l 3 Stii',,s arrived sineet 5 • 9 0 5 000000000 W W a a l l i l s s E E n n d d ... ............. i ti o o 1 ; Walls Ent , South Durham.'" 21 9 Walls F:nd Tees ....... Wall' End Newmarch .......•••. 1 9 r, Walls End Northumberlan d if) ngalls End Walker .............•• Walls End liraddyll's ........ Walls End Hatton ............... of Walls End Lambton ............ 21 Walls End Stewart s ....... ••• Walls End Adelaide ............ ‘,l Wa'ls End Gordon . ... ; i1 9 Walls End St. Helen's Teel' last market-day, 15 OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WE rer sjuart 4r. Wheat. Barley. oats. tteaus. hbraT., 47 58 29 34 18 23 38 40 44 ,77. 48 siagbtoke ... ..... 32 - 41 26 31 20 27 38 Al .(11 -343528-322228 36 44 35 46 idgewater 48 56 22 26 20 25 32 31 istol 98 56 28- 32 16' 20 34 38 - iestertield 44 52 28 33 16 22 45 98 ""' •••• nty .............. 43 45 3.1 35 23 25 33 42 >master*. 40 44 28 35 19 .03 40 46 >reliester * 39 29 —24— 44 38 42 28 40 20 24 11(1 41 44 oucester, 34 40 26 32 20 32 31 44 „,. 40 liget ford 27 44 31 2) 28 34 44 441 40 'itaburyworto 26 46 24 34 18 30 24 44 '"" ?msey 36 46 27 24 22 30 3S 44 --- aftesbury 54 25 17 41 epton Mallet 36 40 26 32 t; 29 40 44 erb0rne......... 46 52 26 32 23 29 40 4$ •"" otriton 42 30 18 34 0rm0uth—........ 33 39 28 30 20 28 34 36 ... ovil 40 51 28 20 12 :16 40 . Per Bushel. s. 4. s.d . s. s. it. a. s. S. 8 ,; o th 0 rewsbury --- 50 84 46 50 1 4 6 66 0 (22 0 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Sept, 24 4i l. Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 4:1 lb. Oats, 391 b COUN Ashby rr , Bas, agbtoke Bach Jridgewater. BAstol Chesterfield Derby Doncaster Dorchester Exeter—. - Gloucester,. Ulu liget ford Newbury Ilemsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherborne „ fainiton Yarmouth —......... Yeovil ........—.--.,. Shrewsbury BIBMINGHA Wheat, Cr 2 lb. liarley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 4:r lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, lib lA 1b...... ..... New ditto Sept. 24 4 L I, sa. Od. to ss• 0 „,, 23 0 ." 5 0 3 3 3 0 6 15 ti° o 11 - 67 I S 14 0 15 New White Boiling Pease, Ditto Grey ditto 3 imp. bush. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 24.---COTTON; nicApailY The business of t o -d a y cons i s t s o f 2,000 bags, 10„4.111—rket• American. Th e re i s littl e c h ange t o nc e t i ce i n the lull tti Inferior qualities of Cotton are heavy, owing, douhtl ess 'de the greas bulk of the s t oc k on h aDu consisting of tha t scription. 1,..„ moo 1. 17 ' (A.DVERTISEMENT.—T. UOX SAVORY, uo.---, as _s &A,. 47, Cornhill, London, 'informs the Public, that i1,i1f.1.., considerable variety of SE. c ,_;OND-HAND GOLD WATT We any of which he oilers a t, EIGHT GU I N EAS each. r i" a.ed., par all been carefully overlooked, and are war r anted. --IVatches chased in exchanp:. .....—... ...... .. _ ___ BI I? II S. , of On the '2-Ith inst., at Ashley-park, Surrey, Lady Fi cteiw.l son and heir. „, rt Stl , d - On the 22d inst., at Appleshaw, 'Hants, the wife of Ro"'" - hohne Hodgson, Esq., of a son. r the On the 23d i ns t., at Welli , :igborough, Northampton shire lady of the Rev. C. Pasley Vi vian , of a - son. ti ° tit On the 24th in s t., at T "Mar ulse-hill, Surrey, Mrs. Chas. - of a son. s Ales On the 25th in s t., i n U pper Brook-street, the la d y o f if Malet, Bart., of a son and heir. Neat P P-. On the 24tti i ns t. , t h e l ady of Mr. H. Netherso l e , of of a daughtra. On the 22d i ns t., t h e l a d y of the Rev. J. G. GiffordigVet MARRIED. Be` . On the 23d inst., a t Fornliam St. Martin, Suffolk , th i e z n d, 11 1 Harry Ed ge ll, e ld es t son o f H arry Edgell, Esq., o f Oak ;li e lat e the county of Buckingham, to Jane Esther, daughter of Captain Cocksedge, of St. Edmund's-hill, Suffolk. sv 4 0/rigL it ' On the 23d inst., a t Hessle, near Hull, g ter of Esq., of Liverpool, t o Harriet Enza, eldest dau I 4- " f to r den, Esq., of Ilessle-grange. On the 16th i ns t., A. L. Bensusan, Esq., of Mar seille4 ' Esther, daught er o f th e l a t e J osep h and Rebecca Brave. Las t, On the 25th ult., at West Hackney Church, Mr. Ge o. 'Rio &Janeiro, to Mi ss M ary Ann Thompson, of Stoke Ney"1:111'009 On the 23d inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Ir•• 3 y, t° Gurney, eldest so n o f James Gurney, Esq., of Upper 1 1 ° 11° Caroline, young es t d aug ht er o f t h e late Edward rne - :.-, Graves °f DIED. On the 25th inst., at Mornington•place 3 Edmund King William -street, aged 27. gari t s t On the 24th inst., in Cadogan-street, Sloane - streets O f 11' Lacey, youngest daughter of the late George Lewis , E s q" Lion-square. w idow On the 23d inst., at Hampstead, in her 77th year! Anousfott of the late Thomas Westby, Esq., of Tunbridge-Pla ce ' squOnre a. coO"' jil ' the 23d inst., at Sanford-place, Stoke Newingt °°- e a :3- Julia Eliza, eldest daughter of Felix and Eliza Cornuelt ge wilhar n On the 16th inst. at Milford Haven, Alfred, the s °n c. 1 4 Steward, Esq., of Great Yarmouth. )i • regi rne On the 21st ult., at Alexandria, on his way to join -I n s rag oonsi d in India, Cornet John Edmund Lyon, of the 4th Light iti o oo ' On the 25th inst., at Kentish -town, Thirza Cocksedgej'Atoa, aged 18, only daughter of the late J. C. 13ignold, Esq'' ° f Wil' Norfolk. On the 24th inst.. rrh a n d Co"' "Il l '' ac i' . " Ve 3 ';8 late of the firm of Hohne, Wils °n ' at Canterbury-place, Walu-orth! •-° %.,- distiller. *- . ' upper Thames-street. , ore, ri .. on the 9th inst., in Adam-street West, Portman-Afewife, Raehael Ilunter , widow of Captain and Adjutant lt• " al es , Wiltshire Local ' Militia, in her 50th year. r It. Pa isio At Kingstown, near Dublin, Mrs. Dames. wife. Esq., niece to Arthur Hume, of Dublin, and grand nie ce -etso"' Earl of Maeartney. ,Jrfl ov On the 24th inst., at the house of her uncle, • d ig, s t. Doughty-street, Guilford-street, Miss Susan Paul, age cent , 11 ‘ 6 0 a_ c res a • On the 24th inst., at Vincent's-place, Kin g slan __, &:f .e dalen Elizabeth, relict of the late Rev. Jonathan Reeve' -'" ~ _, : wabornrar' --- YO tS G' O tY P° London: Printed and Published by MURDO • the 0 ° 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand; In • of Middlesex. to the., ot ~•a I' ..,-- -.. ~ '~ fec tl,, of i s