The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-07 00:00:00

ifiorities now exercised in and over the precinct or close of any cathedral, shall be continued, as if this Act had not been passed, concurrently with the jurisdiction and autho rity of the justices of the peace of the borough, within which such close is situated ; and that nothing herein con tained shall affect or interfere with the rights and privileges granted by the Charter or Act of Parliament of tho Uni versity of Durham. IN CASES WHERE BODIES CORPORATE ARE SEISED IN THEIR CORPORATE CAPACITY OF ADVOWSONS, &C., THE SAME MAY BE SOLD AS ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS MAY DIRECT:-.-VACANCY ARISING BEFORE SALE TO BE SUP PLIED BY BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE. 139. And be it enacted, that in every case in which any body corporate, or any particular class, number, or descrip tion of members, or the governing body of any body cor porate, now is or are in their corporate capacity, and not as charitable trustees, according to the meaning and provisions of this Act, seised or possessed of any manors, lands, tene ments, or hereditaments whereunto any advowson or right of nomination or presentation to any benefice or ecclesias tical prefernlent is appendent or appurtenant, or of any ad ♦owson in gross, or hath or have any right or title to nomi nate or present to any benefice or ecclesiastical preferment, every such advowson and every such right of nomination and presentation shall be sold at such time and in such manner as the commissioners appointed by his Majesty to consider the state of the Established Church in England and Wales with reference to ecclesiastical duties and reve nues may direct, so that the best price may be obtained for the same ; and it shall be lawful for the council of such body corporate, and they are hereby authorized and re quired, with the consent of the said commissioners or any three or more of them, in writing under their hands, to convey and assure under the common seal of such body corporate such advowson or such right of nomina tion or presentation as aforesaid to the purchaser or purchasers thereof respectively, his or their heirs, exe cutors, administrators, and assigns, or to such uses as he or they shall direct ; and the proceeds of every such sale shall be paid to the treasurer of the borough, whose re ceipt shall be a sufficient and effectual discharge to the pur chaser or purchasers to whom the same shall be given for the amount of his or their purchase money, and shall be by him invested in. Government Securities for the use of the body corporate, and the annual interest payable thereon shall be carried to the account of the borough fund : Pro vided always, that in any case of vacancy arising before any such sale shall have taken place and been completed, such vacancy shall be supplied by the presentation or nomination of the bishop or ordinary of the diocese in which such be nefice or ecclesiastical preferment is situated. FERIODS CONNECTED WITH FIRST REGISTRATION AND ELECTION MAY BE DETERRED BY ORDER IN COUNCIL. 140. And whereas it may happen that the several pro visions of this Act cannot be carried into effect within the several periods in the present year hereinbefore specified and limited in that behalf ; be it therefore enacted, that it shall be lawful for his Majesty, if he shall think fit, by the advice of his Privy Council, to order any days and times before the Ist day of February next, for doing the several matters required or authorised by this Act to be done, in lieu of the several days and times for the present year here inbefore specified, or any of them ; and in such case and matters mentioned in such order shall be done on and within such days and times as shall be mentioned respectively in that behalf in such order, as if the days and times men tioned in such order had in every instance been mentioned in this Act, instead of the days and times hereinbefore respectively mentioned in that behalf, and not otherwise : Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall au thorise his Majesty to appoint any days or times other than are hereinbefore specified, for any matters required or au thorised by this Act to be done after the expiration of this present year : Provided also, that no person shall be en titled to be enrolled in the burgess-roll of any borough in this present year, unless he would have been entitled on the last day of August in this year to have his name included in some overseers' list, if such list had been made out on the sth day of September in this year. THE KING EMPOWERED TO GRANT CHARTERS OF INCORPO RATION, 141. And whereas sundry towns ant boroughs of Eng land and WTales are not towns corporate, and it is expe dient that several of them should be incorporated ; be it enacted, that if the inhabitant householders of any town or borough in England and Wales shall petition his Majesty to grant to them a charter of incorporation, it shall be law ful for his Majesty, by any such charter, if he shall think fit, by advice of his privy council, to grant the same, to extend to the inhabitants of any such town or boaough, within .the district to be set forth in such charter the powers and pro visions in this Act contained : Provided, nevertheless, that notice of every such petition, and of the time when it shall please his Majesty to order that the same be taken into con sideration by his privy council, shall be published by royal proclamation in The London Gazette, one month at least before such petition shall be so considered. INTERPRETATION CLAUSE. 142. And be it enacted, that in the construction of this Act the word " borough " shall be construed to mean city, borough, port, cirque port, or town corporate, named in one of the said schedules (A) and (B) ; and the words" body corporate " shall be construed to mean body corporate named in one of the said schedules (A) and (13) ; and the word " burgess " shall be construed to mean citizen in the case of a city ; and the word "county " shall be con strued to mean county, riding, parts, liberty, or divi sion ; and the word " trustees " shall be construed to mean trustees, commissioners, or directors, or the persons charged with the execution of a trust or public duty, by whatever name they are designated ; and the word " Parish" shall be construed to mean parish, township, viii, hamlet, chapelry, tithing, district, precinct, or place maintaining its own poor ; and the words " Overseers of the Poor" shall be construed to mean all persons who execute the duties of overseers for the poor ; and that in all things herein-before provided to be done, until the first election of councillors in any borough under this Act shall have been declared, the word " Mayor" shall be presumed to mean the chief officer of a boroUgh, by whatever name he is now called ; ..and in describing any person or thing, any word importing the singular number shall be construed to mean also several persons or things respectively, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction ; and that no misnomer or inaccurate description of any person, body corporate, or place named in any schedule to this Act annexed, or in any roll, list, notice, or voting paper required bi this Act, shall hinder the full operation of this Act with respect to such person, body corporate, or place, provided that the description of such person, body •corporate, or place be such as to be commonly understood. ACT MAY BE ALTERED THIS SESSION. 1, 4 3. And be it enacted, that this Act may be altered or =cm:led by any Act to be passed in this present Session of Paritian.`eat. (TO BE . CONTINUED.) A Coi Tespondent states, that yesterday he observed a fellow, abOut 12 stone weight, riding through Temple-bar in a little care drawn by two dogs, which, besides its load of human flesh, c:mtained half a cwt. of cats' meat. The cruelty with which the .master of these unfortunate little animals treated the poor unresisting dumb beasts, which were evi dently not formed for purposes of draught, excited the marked indignation Of several by-standers. Our corre spondent observes, that on none of the lower animals is cruelty so extensively and unrelentingly practised in this metropolis as on dogs, and expresses a hope that the hu mane spirit of a former Member for Galway may appear in some legislator of the present day. Yesterday information was received at the various metropolitan police-offices of a e following daring highway robbery, committed on Wednesday, the 30th ult., near Wigati, in Lancashire. About eleven o'clock on the night of the above mentioned day, two gentlemen were travelling in a gig, i:.'etween the lane-end leading to Wigan and the Skew Canal-2 1 ridge, when the chaise was stopped by five men, dressed in velveteen jackets and cord trousers, who attacked them u;it:li great violence, and having made them alight, robbed them of a considerable sum of money, and two gold watches. A reward of 30 guineas has been offered for the apprehension aid conviction of any of the men con cerned in the robbery. On the 22d ult., the Marmaduke, of Sunderland, iacien with lime for Macduff, went down at sea. Tho crew, three in number, were picked up in a boat on the 25th, about twenty-five miles off the Buchaness, by the Isabella, Robertson, of Aberdeen, eleven days from Stettin. The conduct of Captain Robertson is spoken of in the most praiseworthy terms, but for whose timely aid the sufferers would, in all probability, have perished. As it was, they had nearly paid the debt of nature from cold and hunger.—Edinburgh Courant. The nuisance of dog carts in the metropolis has been properly exposed, and it was only on Saturday last that we witnessed an accident which had all but proved fatal to the lazy scoundrel who was in one of them, in ...Jong-lane, Smithfield. In walking through the metropolis .no humane person can witness the treatment of that useful Mass of animals which it appears to be considered are alto gether destitute of feeling—namely, donkeys. On Saturday ,Tifternoon, one of these industrious, though much abused, a/A :mals fell down under a heavy load in King-street, Smith field, w iseu the driver gave him several severe kicks in the ribs, i n -rhich he was assisted by a traveller who was passing w i t h a t h . 'ck stick. This not proving sufficient, a turn cock officiou sly interfered with his huge iron key, and the extent of sufi, by a convulsive effort, brought the poor animal on his legs. The feelings of several p ersons w h o were standi ng b y , it is pleasing to add, vented their disgust in loud exclamatim. 'S apinst the authors of the cruelty. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1335. The following important intelligence is given in a Second Edition of a Morning Contemporary : Since we received our Paris express with intelligence from the Spanish capital, a courier has arrived direct from Madrid, bringing letters of the evening of the 28th tilt., announcing the complete formation of the Ministry, which was to appear in the Gazelle the fol lowing morning. The different departments have been thus .9.ssigned : M.. MENDIZABAL, President of the Council and Minister of Finance. General ALAVA, Foreign Affairs. GOMI:Z BECERRA, Chief of the Zaragoza Junta, and an (Id Member of the Cortes, Minister of Justice. M. U:LLOA, - Procurador for Cadiz, Minister of Marine. M. A .LMODOVAR, Chief of the Junta of Valencia, Minister r of War. M. IA.RTIN DE Los HEROS, Minister of the In terior. Abotit two-thirds of the Juntas had already sent in their ad he, ion to M. MENDIZABAL, and information was rapidly - arriving from different parts of the country of the confi .dente which the appointment of M. MEN DIZABAL inspired. Every thing is said to be pro ceeding sati 'sfactorily, and no doubt was entertained at Madrid, th at as soon as the new Ministry could com mence open ations, that most active measures would be taken fm!il ie speedy expulsion of DoN CARLOS. PARIS, , ' OCT. s.—The .Monitcur, in its official part, says, " To-day .(the 4th) his Excellency Prince Butera, Ambas sador fro In his Majesty the King of the two Sicilies, deli vered to, the King in a private audience a letter from his Sovereig, i. The King afterwards gave an audience to his Excellen( the Duke de Frias, Ambassador from her Majesty th E Queen of Spain, and conferred on him the insignia of . G rand Cross of the Royal Legion of Honour. Immediatei'y afterwards the Prince of Caradja, Minister of Greece, deiiv ered to the King in a private audience a let ter from his S overeign." The Consti, 'utionel says, " A letter from Toplitz states that the Empt wor Nicholas s'hews great regard to the Em peror Ferdina ad. He speaks to him in German and reminds him 4 )f his old connection with the Emperor Francis. It is said that in the first conversation, Nicholas vent tired on the subject of politics, and spoken of the battle of Leipsig, and occupation of Paris ; but 1 1 ( rdinand is said to have answered, " I prefer an honour. able peace to the chances of war. My fa ther was of the ame opinion ; Charles, the Archduke, and Metternich are against war :I am for peace." It is confirr qc, 1 that M. de Bourmont, M. de Montle], PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 9 0 Wa 3% per Cent Ditto Red. -- New 11% per Cent.... ......... 99% SX New 5 per Cent Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10, 1850 Jan. 5, 1980 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1970 Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds B s ~y Ditto Account Bsk; Buenos Ayres Bonds 45 Ditto Account .....» Chillian Bonds Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account ....... ......... Columbian Bonds, 189.4 3n54 Ditto Account 34 3% Danish Bonds' Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1525 _ Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 2B Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent........ DUO Account Neapolitan PRICES 01 SHARES THI United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) Ditto Scrip West Cork Mining Company Great Western Railway Company London and Greenwich Railway Con COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 734 .NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn - P% Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 75 Genoa 25 95 Milan 31 Venice 47 Naples 40 Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 56 Antwerp l2 7 Homburg M.S. 13 14% Altana l3 14% Paris, 3 days' sight 25 '7O Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 25 95 Bordeaux . _ _ 25 90 Oporto 5 6 1,4 Rio Janeiro 39 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% F-ankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1535& Petersb'ugh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin -__ Vienna, effective it .2 M. 10 10 Trieste ditto lo_ 11 Madrid 364 Cadiz.. 36q PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin .£0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 A New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 4 11% Bilboa Barcelona , Seville Gibraltar PRICES OF IRISH STOC. 3 per Cent. Consols 90% Ditto Reduced - 3': t per Cent. Stock 9B Ditto New, ISM 9S% Ski p e r Cent. Debentures 9.g flank Stock 22•'% Royal Canal Stock 39 N:rand Canal Stock 9lg .S, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 3 Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent Po t 4 Ditto, 4 per cent s9l* Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. lit) National Insurance Company 30 City Debentures, 4 per cent BO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent P3 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Guern.&Jersey 1 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford...... 0 HUM ‘N ATER AT LONDON BRLDUE 'I'D-MORROW. Mornir" 4 minutes after 3. Evening 18 minun a after 4 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of HA MLET. Hamlet, Mr. Macready ; Polonins, Ma. W. Farren ; Gravedigger, IMP. Harley; Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. Cooper. Queen, Mrs. Faucit ; Ophelia, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with—THE MAID OF CASHMERE. The Unknown, Mr. Templeton ; Olifour, Mr. Seguin ; The Tchop- Dar, Mr. Henry. Zelica, Madame Proche Giubelci ; Leila, Miss Forde ; Zilia, Mrs. New. combe ; Fatima, Miss Ba11:n. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Btu:lake is oPen daily, under the direction ef Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6tl.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2.5. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. Tomorrow, lienry IV. (First Part), with the Last Act of The Revolt of the Harem, and Secret Service. THEATRE ROYAL ADEI,PHI. TIIIS EVENING will be presented the New Grand Spectacle, with New Scenery, Music, Dresses, &c., called ICIANDRIN ! Produced under the sole direction of Mr. C. J. Matthews. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming, Attwood, Miss Ellen Clifford, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Daly. After which—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. 'Wilkinson, Buckstone, and, Mrs, Keeley. To conclude with the New Domestic Burletta, called THE LONDON CARRIER. Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennett, Hem ming, Wilkinson, Attwood, Mrs. Keeley, and Miss Ayres. Bea-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. COURT OF EXCHEQUER THIS is to GIVE NOTICE to SOLICITORS, LAW STATIONERS, and Others, that the EXCHE QUER SEAL OFFICE is REMOVED . to No, 23, DOWN ING-STREET. WATERLOO-HOUSE, 69, 70, and 71, St. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. lIALL and ALLAN respectfully inform the Public that, the extensive enlargements and improvements being completed, their Establishment will be RE-OPENED for business on MONDAY NEXT, the 12th inst., when extraordi nary bargains, in SILKS, DRAPERY, and HABERDASHERY, may be expected. N.B. Wholesale purchasers and Milliners are respectfully in formed that they cannot be attended to after Twelve o'clock. HAMBUItC, SErT. 23, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to inform the Public that the Drawing of the 66th Lottery having terminated to-day, Tickets of the 67th Lottery wilt begin selling at £8 ; say Eight Pounds next week. The Two largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the fol lowing Tickets:— Bancomarcs. No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4.555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear in a few days. The publication of Tuz Surf NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. • • '- . 45 t , `-34"?' zbt auu. 3 DAY AT 'JNE O'CLOCK. India 5t0ck............ - Ditto Bonds 2 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151.. . --- Exch. Bills, Xl,OOO l4 16 pm. Ditto 500 l4 16 pm. Ditto Small _ Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pra. Bank Stock for Account 212 India Stock for Account - Consols for Account THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. [Peruvian Bonds ........... . - Ditto Account Portugueseßonds. Ditto Amount Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account 9 3 % q Prussian Bonds — Ditto 80nd5,1822 — Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 43M 4 3 4.6% Ditto Account 43i% 5 4'4 Ditto Bends, 1834 .........4ON 1 74 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.. ..... —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 1-3 per cent —f. —c. Exchange f —c Dutch, 2% per cent. .54%% Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. .1C04 Ditto Account lOO4 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 35 29 5 M 6 1,04 Ipany 2614 7 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1835. and other eminent French Carlists have been hindered by Austria from going to Toplitz and Kalisch.—Bon Sens. BAYONNE, SEPT. 30.—Yesterday morning our extra ordinary courier left this city for Saragossa, with a commu nication from General Harispe, said to be to the effect that Don Carlos had disappeared from his army between the 24th and 26th.—Sentinelle. The Indicateur mentions this report, which it does not believe.-Messager, Oct. 5. FRENCH FUNDS.-Paata, °crow= 5. Five per Cents., Mr 30c. 255. 30c. Four per Cents., 98f. 90c. Three per Cents ., 81f. 60c. 55c 655. 55c. National Loan, 108 f. 2.0 c. Bank Actions, 2,005 f. Rente de Naples, 98f. 90c. 991. 98f. 55c. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20 20k. Royal Spanish Loan, 31N. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 31% %% 32% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1014. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 55f. 65c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. • money, 25f. 50c. Three months, paper, 25f. sgc. ; money, -1. -e -tours Authentsaue. BOUM, THREE o'CLocx.-The Rentes have remained steady to-day, between 81f. 70c. and Elf. 75c. Very little business doing, on account of its being pay-day of the several differences, which is always the fourth exchange-day of the month. The Spanish stocks were looking down at the earlier part of the Bourse, on the report that M. Mendizabal had re signed; this, however, appears to be untrue, and, on the con trary, some good news having arrived from Spain, the securi ties have considerably improved. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 32i ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 201 • Cortes, -; Coupons, 18 ; Gueb hards, 311; Differes, 14; New Loan, 40+ ; Actives, 401 Passives, 12+; Ducats, 99 20 ; Romans, 103 ; Pedros, -; Belgians, loll; Dutch, -' • Haytians, ; Miguels, 2 0 ; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 11. The consolidation of the new older of things in the Peninsula is now in a fair way of being completed. The prudence and firmness of MENDIZABAL have triumphed over the formidable obstacles which were thrown in his way by the too violent zeal of the friends of liberty on the one hand, and the machina tions of the Carlists, abetted by LOUIS PHILLIPPE, on the !other. Such, indeed, is the confidence re posed in this devoted friend of his country, that all thoughts of acting in opposition to the Government were thrown aside, from the moment it was known that he had placed himself at the helm. If the provincial Juntas did not immediately resign the authority which the unfortunate :state of the nation compelled them, to take into their hands, it was only because they entertained well-founded suspicions of The sincerity of the Court, and were anxious to see MENDIZABAL es tablished in his new and commanding position. As soon as this all-important point was put beyond a doubt, the fears of the liberal party were quieted, and the Juntas sent in their adhesions to the Government of Queen ISABELLA 11. The march of LAS NAVAS, upon Madrid, at the head of a considerable body of troops, occasioned some alarm ; but this had entirely subsided, as it ap pears by intelligence, received to-day, that LAS NA VA s had been induced by the representations which General QUIROGA had made to him, to halt, and to submit to the new Government. His hostility was directed against the Administration of Toreno, who had justly become very unpopular with the Liberal party ; but after the fall of that Minister, and the ap pointment of MENDIZABAL to the chief place in the QUEEN'S Councils, there could be no object in his continuing his march to the capital, but to embarrass a popular Administration. The troops which had joined his standard from the division under the com mand of General LA TRE, had, it is reported, requested to be sent against the Carlists. 'e have not been able to ascertain what have been the ostensible results of the zealous labours of the Times, Standard, Herald, and other dis tinguished supporters of the dominant sect, in be half of Bishop COVERDALE ; but we cannot doubt that we shall be told the harvest has been sufficiently abundant to realise the fondest expectations of these pious labourers. The Churches all over the kingdom will undoubtedly have been crammed to suffocation, (and would have been still fuller had not the weather been unpromising) ; a tolerable catalogue of accidents will probably be got up for the occasion ; and if the shade of MYLES COVERDALE can look down from above, he will, to his great surprise, after a rest of 300 years, find himself placed for some few days longer in the distinguished position which Mr. O'CONNELL has filled for several months ; that is to say, he will occupy some column in the respectable Journals which have thought proper, for their own purposes, to resuscitate and patronise him. It is pro bable that the interest excited by this really worthy person may not be quite so ephemeral, for it may induce many who had never heard of him before, to enquire who he was, and what are his newly-discovered titles to a gratitude which had been allowed to lie dormant for three centuries. In order to make these discoveries, some study of history may be necessary, and we should not wonder if the 4th of October had been pretty generally spent by all who do not read the Times and Standard (a pretty numerous class), but who, from the common accident of going to church on a Sunday, happened to have the benefit of a tri centenary sermon, in ransacking the shelves of their libraries for some account of MYLES COVERDALE, and thus devoting those hours which might perchance have been spent in pious reading, to vainly exploring the pages of HUME, GOLDSMITH, and other histo rians, by none of whom, strange to say, has mention been made of the memorable event now for the first time connected with his name. As far as our enquiries have hitherto gone, we have elicited nothing from the frequenters of Churches on this eventful day, beyond a vague surprise at what could be the object of the parson, in calling upon his con gregation, thus late in the day, for their special thank fulness for a blessing, the value of which they and their forefathers had never thought of disputing for 300 years. But then it came out that this said parson had descanted with great unction upon the horrors of Popery ; and although O'CONNELL had not been especially mentioned, still it was evident on this occa sion (in spite of The Bull), that he was identified with the Scarlet Lady. But the cui bono of all this mummery will be pretty evident to those who have formed a just estimate of the amount of true religious feeling which is likely to actuate the conductors of such eminently Christian Journals as the Times and Standard. We regret that any of the respectable clergy should have lent themselves to a scheme originating in such quarters, and having no possible object, but to excite anew those feelings of rancour and intolerance, pressed once more into the service of expiring Toryism, and dressed up, as of old, in the cloak of Religion and Protestant zeal. The Standard endeavours, in its pious exhortation of Sa turday last, to give some plausibility to the matter, by assuring its readers that the translation of COVER DALE'S Bible was the real Reformation ; for unless it had been translated, nobody could have read it. Now, it is obvious that the number who could avail them selves at that time of this advantage was very limited, and would have been infinitely more so, had it not been for the discovery of the art of printing. Was not this, then, after all, the real Reformation ? For had the Bible, translated (?) by MYLES COVERDALE, re mained in the hands of the Reformed Clergy, and had they continued to be its chief expounders, what secu rity have we, from the uniform purity, and political integrity displayed by this class, through the distrac tions and religious animosities of the succeeding reigns, that they would have preserved the sacred Book from just as many interpolations, er varying constructions, to suit their respective purposes, as have been introduced by the Church of Rome, to promote its special ob jects? But the real fact is, there have been many epochs in the history of the real Reformation, and the last is not yet come. It will be the time when peace and good will to all men are practised, instead of being merely preached. The Standard, in the exhortation to which we have alluded, infooms us that the laws, ever since the Re formation, that is to say for 300 years, have been obeyed, and the King honoured. It certainly admits that within that time we have cut off the head of one King, and dethroned another ; but it takes no notice of the civil wars which accompanied these necessary acts of justice, or of the different rebellions, some in support of Popery, and some against it, which took place in those and the succeeding reigns. These are all mere trifles which could not at all have affected the placidity of our Reformed course. The exhortation of our Contemporary ends by some advice to crowned heads, which, as it tells them, the Bible is the manual of good kingly Government, we conclude is intended to direct their attention to the conduct of the principal rulers (whether Judges, Kings, or Priests,) whose lives are therein recorded. The very earliest, whose exploits are descanted upon, it would scarcely be possible to imitate in the present day ; and however well disposed the illustrious Grand Master might be, if he became possessor of kingly power, to treat his enemies as SAMUEL (by way of a divine lesson to SAUL) treated ♦GAG, we really think too well even of Orange ferocity to believe it would countenance the revival of such practices ; besides, they savour too much of Catholicism. King DAVID'S example has always been considered encouraging, and in many respects has not wanted imitators. King SOLOMON has also been attempted ; but none of our Kings have succeeded in at all approaching him, in any thing but the number of his favourites. As to the female Sovereigns, the list is very small, and although the most conspicuous personage in it, Queen JEZEBEL, has been most frequently and suc cessfully imitated by the Queens of Europe, we con fess we do not wish to propose her as a model for our amiable Princess VICTORIA. ANNUALS FOR 1836. THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL. Edward Churton Holles-street, London. The contents of this Annual—the first we have yet seen—do not belie its title, for it is full to everflowing of gorgeous descriptions ; strange and romantic ad- ventures ; and is embellished with, not less than twenty two superior engravings from original designs furnished by Daniel. Thu 3 recommended it can scarcely fail to be a favourite with the public, especially as those long social winter evenings are fast approaching, when a plea sant book over which we may wile away a few luxurious hours, is just as indispensable to our happiness as a warm fire-side and long flowing curtains. Those who are fond of stirring incident, told in a lively, and some times in a dramatic, manner, and the majority of which have novelty, while all have truth, to recommend them, will read the pages of the " Oriental Annual" with nearly as much relish as they would those of the " Arabian Nights," or the inimitable " Tales of the Genii." Here they will find narratives , of the exploits of that tremendous race of mountain robbers, who have so long been the scourge of the imterior parts of India, the Phansygars—a race who are as regularly brought up to murder, as though it were the most in dispensable part of a virtuous education ; who plun der travellers upon system, and strangle them with as much scientific skill as ever was exhibited by the most expert Old Bailey Jack Xetch ; anec dotes of Bengal tigers, Ceylon elephants, and fights between lions and buffaloes; of Indian hurricanes by sea and land ; of Suttees, and burning alive of wives in the same grave with their deceased husbands ; of magnificent cities, whose very names are unknown to the majority of English readers : and above all, of the extraordinary native jugglers, with theqr legerdemain feats, as astonishing as anything recordedin that delight of our childhood, the wondrous tale of Aladdin. The Editor of this captivating work is Mr. Ca.:tinter, a gen tleman who has travelled for years through the most ce lebrated and remote parts of India ; is familiarly ac quainted with the habits and peculiarities of many of its native tribes ; and states little but what be has him self witnessed. Hence an air of truth and earnestness is impressed on every page of his volume ; and, as if these qualities were not in themselves suffi:cient recom mendations, the engravers have added to them by con tributing a series of illustrations, all of which are above common-place, while some, in skill and.delicacy of exe cution, may vie with the most finished and elaborate that ever yet graced the pages of an Annual. The " Sketch of a Scene near the Coast of 11Ialabar," for its impressive depth of shadow, and tie dexterous manner in which the female groups in the foreground are introduced, is worthy of Finden in fiis happiest moods. The " Entrance to the Cave of Elephanta," which is in a somewhat similar style, 'betrays equal judgment in handling. It is the production of Mr. Pye, and will assuredly gain him reputatiom among the amateurs of the Fine Arts. The Annual is splen didly bound ; gold-leaved, and printed in a bold and singularly beautiful type. ENGLISU ANNUAL. Edward Churion, Holles-street, Lon don. The majority of the illustrations, as well as of the verse and prose contributions, in this Annual, are " reprints"---as the editor himself expressly tells us in his prefatory advertisement—" from a popular pe riodical." Nevertheless they will not be without inte rest to the reader, for the selection has been made with much care ; while as regards the embellishments, there is scarcely one that is not above the average merit in the style of its execution. The view of Lowther Cas tle, with its waving woods and stately battlemerats, the picturesque village church in front, just immediately below it ; and the bold back-ground of moor and moun tain, is alone worth the price paid for the whole vo lume ; but by far, to our thinking, the m os t a tt rac ti ve embellishments, are the portraits of our female nobility, some of which—the Duchess of Sutherland, for in stance, and the Hon. Mrs. Pelham—cannot be ex ceeded in the graceful and refined manner of their exe cution. If we remember rightly, we have seen these gems before in the Court Magazine ; they are, how ever, well worthy the compliment of republication. The best tale in the volume is the " Pole," which is from the pen of one of the most imaginative of our female writers, Mrs. Shelley. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty (it is expected) will come to town this day from Windsor Castle. Mr. Burge, agent for Jamaica ; the Chairman of the East India Company, and Sir Richard Plasket, his Majesty's Civil Commissioner for St. Helena, had interviews yesterday, with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial Office. Sir John Hobhouse has returned to town from Casbiobury Park, Herts. On the spot where the late Rev. Mr. Walsh was killed by a fall from his horse, the peasantry have collected a heap of stones, and every person passing is obliged to lay a stone on the heap, as was the custom among the Druids. This monument will, in a short time be raised so high as to obstruct the public road in lota, unless the police re move it as a public nuisance.—Limerick Chronicle. WINDSOR-TUESDAY. The Rev. the Provost of Eton, the Rev. I. Gossett, the Rev. R. N. Musgrave, and the Hon. and Rev. E. Maud had the honour of joining the Royal dinner party, on Sunday evening. The Bishop of Winchester took his departure from the Castle on Monday morning, as did Sir H. Seymour and Lady Clin ton, previous to their departure for the Continent. His Majesty, accompanied by Sir Benjamin Stephenson, visited the Duchess of Gloucester, at Bagshot Park; on Mon day. The Queen, with the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, drove through the Great Park in her pony phaeton. Prince Ernest, the Hon. Miss Eden, and Lady Mayo, followed in another carriage. To-day the Queen and suite rode out on horseback. The King drove out in the morning and afternoon in his pony phaeton. To-morrow the King, will as usual, go to London, and re turn in the evening. On Saturday the Court will leave Wind sor for town and return on Monday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Alexander Grant, Esq., at his residence, Arlington-street, from Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. George Money, at Mivart's Hotel. DEPARTURES. The Earl of St. Germains, from Burlington-street, for the Continent ; the Ladies Emily and Alice Needham, for Dover ; the Marchese and Marchbsa de Niza, from Albemarle-street, for the Continent ; Sir James and Lady Fitzgerald, from Mivart's Hotel, for the Continent ; Colonel Munro (Royal Artillery) and family, for Dover ; Mr. and Mrs. Nugent, from the Clarendon Hotel, for the North ; Lord and Lady Devereux, for Dublin ; C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., from Fenton's Hotel, on a tour; R. E. Heathcote, Esq., M. P., from ditto, for Staffordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Coryton, from Thomas's Hotel, on a tour. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of this week are moderate, and the return of Flour scanty. The trade for superfine Wheat is firm, but for all other descriptions very dull. Barley, Peans, and Pease unaltered from Monday. Of Oats the quantity for sale is moderate, and last rates are fully maintained. Flour unvaried in price. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. English ..... 1,890 qrs 960 qrs. 1,12 iqrs. Irish - - 90 Foreign - - - Flour. I,4oofsacki TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Systems of politics, and modes of faith are, for the individual, but the chance occurrences of human life, usually found in the cradle, and laid in the grave : it is only the herd of mankind, or their artful leaders, who fight and curse one another with so much sincerity. This is a prin ciple of very general application. The whole mass of hu mankind, both in its regenerate and savage state is, in one shape or another, equally affected by it. For the savage tribe, however, there is room for the advocacy of mitiga tion ; because the sun of civilization shines not upon them. We must be their regenerators—not in colour, bat in mind; for we are taught to teach the Gospel—the pure faith of Christianity—to all mankind ; to propagate the truths of religion to the Heathen ; and to cultivate peace and good will; to be "humble and zealous in good works." Have we no reason, then, to look up to our spiritual pastors for a fulfilment of these wholesome doctrines ? Are they not most applicable to the teachers of Holy Writ ? Yes, all but the interested, but answer in the affirmative. The clerical history of our country awakens every feeling, as much as the public—they are too intimately connected, and closely interwoven, not toedemand our most serious con sideration. In the one, we recognize ourselves as beings swayed by superior dictation ; in the other, we are nothing but politicians. Applying, therefore, a similar mode of reasoning to our clerical brethren, I would ask, whether religion is benefittedby its being propounded, as Camden calls him, by a " silken priest in a soldier's habit"—or ra ther, I should say in this instance, which is the more ap propriate term, in a political habiliment. I have been urged to these reflections by a recent com munication, the authority of which I am disposed to place implicit confidence in—that a " silken priest" betrays the re ligion he is appointed to promulgate in all its purity, by supplying political tergiversation to an Evening Contempo rary, " a worthy political opponent" of yours—a man in every way rendered odious by his blind adherence to High Church principles, and by his domineering pride. To this political functionary, I would preach caution and humility. In the judicious exercise of the first ingredient, he will be better able to attain the object of his most ardent wish ; and by a faithful and sincere regard to the latter efficient, he will better serve the cause, and promote the welfare of that profession which he is destined to follow: Your friend and constant reader, Gray's Inn, Oct. 2, 1835. ASPIRO. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Quebec Papers to the .sth September have been re- ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Upper Canada Papers to the 26th ult. are without much interest ; the grain crops were in a great measure housed, and are spoken of as about an average. The first frost this season was observed on the 3d ; it was merely a hoar frost in the vicinity of Quebec. The Quebec Paper of the 4th September states that the Montreal Morning Courier, of Thursday the 3d inst., contains the following :—" Some of its views of colonial policy will be sustained by no Ministry, and the language of fierce and inveterate hostility in which it indulges to wards the French population of the colony, their institu tions and their habits, may excite a suspicion amongst Bri tish statesmen, that there exists a spirit in the Constitutional party, which requires to be curbed, and not fostered." The Quebec paper says, " We think it would be but fair that such a charge against the whole of the Canadian Press should be put, by the Courier, in some shape that can be answered." The Provincial Parliament is called for despatch of business by a Proclamation of his Excellency, Lord Gosford, for Tuesday, the 27th of October. The pro clamation appeared in the official Gazette. The Halifax and St. John's (New Brunswick) papers are without news, and no mention is made of the rumour that some acts of aggression had been committed on the English settlers in the disputed territory. A Bermuda paper, of the 4th of September, just received says that the President, Mr. Hunt, closed the Legislature, on the 31st of July, and congratulates the island upon the suc cesses which had attended th e i mme di ate emanc i pat i on o f all the slave population. T}l FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90i for money, and 90 3 1 for the account, opened at the above prices this morning, with little doing as yet. Omnium 3 premium ; Exchequer Bills, 14 to 16 ; India Bonds, 2 to 4 ; Bank Stock, 211 f to 212 g. Owing to the, favourable accounts received this morning by Paris, from Madrid, of the 28th ult., that most of the junta had submitted to M. Mendiza bal's views, and that the Cortes were to be assembled next month, as well as the tranquillity of the above capital, has had a material effect in the Foreign Market, by improving Spanish Bonds from the leaving off price of yesterday of 42i to 431 44 ; Portuguese, 87i to 881; Three per Cents., 57f to 58 ; Colombian, 33/ ; Mexican, 37f to 38f ; Dutch 2/ per Cents., 54i. HALF-PAST ONE. The following is an extract of a letter, of the first au thority, we have received by the Express from Madrid this morning, of the 28th Sept., and which may be relied upon. It states "that the new Ministry will no doubt give general satisfaction, being composed of men adapted to calm the passions and to conduct the business in the man ner required by the country. The appointment of Gomez Becerra is excellent, he being a man of business and well versed in public affairs. " The Cortes are convoked for the 16th November, and the Government intends to direct the attention of them in the first instance to regulate the liberty of the Press, and other guarantees of public liberty ; in a word, to give to the nation a constitution according to the wishes of the country, which will serve (according to the words of M. Mendizabal, i n hi s a dd ress t o th e Q ueen ) t h e preroga tive of the throne, and the liberty of the people. " M. Arguelles declined taking any place in the Mini try on account of his health, but has promised M. Men dizabal his support and that of his party, which amount to more than the half of the Chamber. " The appointment of General Alava is a guarantee of the principles of the new Ministry, which is determined to secure liberty without falling into revolutionary measures. " Up to the 28th many deputations of the Juntas had arrived at Madrid, to give their submission to the Govern ment, which was effected after having held several inter views with M. Mendizabal." TWO O'CLOCK. Consols in the early part of the morning turned heavy, and were done at 90* for Money, since which they have improved to 90i 91 for the Account, and 90i for Money. Omnium, 3i prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 2112 2122. The Foreign market has been buoyant din:ing the morning. Spanish Bonds reached 45—at present they are 431 ; Portuguese, 882 ; Three per cents, 571 58f ; Co lombian, 33} 34 ; Mexican, 39} 38f ; Dutch two-and-a half per cents, 54i -a. Consols for the Account, 91. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. On Thursday the Liberal Electors of the eastern district of the great county of Perth, gave a " welcome home" to their excellent Represeatative from his Parlia mentary duties, THE REGISTRATION.-(THIS DAY•) CITY OF LONDON. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) The COURT sat at `the usual hour, when Mr. CRAIG proceeded to give judgment in various cases which were standing over. The first case was that of Mr. John Knowles, a Besi dent Director of the Economic Assurance Company. Th e evidence taken on the case was, that the claimant resided in a house in Chatham-place, valued at 2201. a-year--- that he had resided there for six months previous to the 31st of July ; in fact from December, 1832—that he oc cupied the whole house, but merely in his capacity of Re sident Director--the house was the property of the So ciety, and held by the claimant as one of the trustees in whom the whole of the Society's property was vested. His servants and himself occupied the whole of the house. but the rent was paid by the Society, and the use of the house was considered as part of the claimant's salary. The e collector of the peers' rate proved that all rates for the house in question were paid before the 20th of July. fi e generally received a cheque of the Company's. The claim ant's name was always attached to'it. Mr. CRAIG said several questions might arise in this case, but it was unnecessary for him to decide them, Li e there was a preliminary objection which disposed of them' The Reform Act required that before a person became qualified to vote, be must occupy premises as own er or tenant. This gentleman was a trustee, as wen. as Resident Director, and it might well be ar gued, that in the double capacity he occupied this house as owner, but still though he filled both of those offices, the question arose, in what capacity did he O . : . cupy the premises in question? It was clear that he dui not occupy them as owner, but as Resident-Director of th e Company—that, in his (Mr. C.'s) opinion, was an occupati° 9 as a servant. He had most carefully looked into a ll the , cases and authorities which had been cited before him , a°, many others, and the result of his deliberation was, t hat the occupation of the claimant was merely that of a servant' He would say that every Directer of a Company was a seri vent, and a fortiori the Resident-Director was a servant, 01 occupied these premises in that capacity. It had been stated, and much stress had been laid upon 'the fact, that there was a clause in the deed of settlement, providing that the Resident-Director should occupy the house of business--- that, in his opinion, clearly made against the claim. M r. Rowcroft had strongly contended that the claimant was 3 tenant, because if he did not occupy the house in question so much would be added to his salary as would provide bill another house—that, however, went for nothing, for it WI G been decided by all the Judges, that where a house e r rooms were occupied as an appendage to the service, or for the more convenient performance of the service, such oc cupatio n e could not' be considered as that of a tenant, but as that of a servant. There were many cases in which it was decided' that where a person had less wages on account of occutili p i g a house, he occupied merely as a servant. He would on 9 mention them. They were, the King v. Multridge Term Reports, 598 ; Rex v. Minster, 3d Maule and' , Ser wyn, 279 ; Rex v. Kelston, sth Maule and Selwyn, 13 6 ; Rex v. Stock and others, 2d Taunton. If any per would take the trouble to read over these cases carefully' they would consider that he was borne out in the co nclusio n he had come to, viz., that the name of Mr. Knowles o n ' , be expunged. This finished the list for the Bridewell Pr e " cinct, and the Learned Gentleman signed and passed it. The next case was that of Edwin Charlton, the Secretor,' of the Albion Fire Office, who claimed under similar el l ' cumstances. Mr. CRAIG said, that having decided that occupation b Y O a Resident Director was that of a servant, of course the ens of a Secretary was much stronger. Claim disallowed, and the St. Brides list signed. The claims of David Foggo, Secretary of the Europes il , Assurance Company, and Henry Hubert, of the Rock le Assurance, and Michael Saward, of the Promoter D r° $0 Office, were disallowed, under similar circumstances. also was that of Mr. R. Jackson, of Sergeants' Inn, on t " - same ground. Bed ell The next case was the claim of Mr. Edward Kemble, for a house in Mincing-lane. Mr. CRAIG said, though he did not give the decision b ( 8 .1 was about to do unwillingly, still he was aware it might would cause surprise to many persons. The evidence he P ail taken in the case was this—Mr. Kemble rented two hou ses in Mincing-lane, one a dwelling-house and the oth er counting-house ; he had occupied them for some years' bu t() had let the dwelling-house up to October last, reserving a himself three rooms for occasional• use. In January s e . February last he and Mrs. Kemble resided there, bu t so lo March they removed to their house in Croydon ; the hee, in Mincing-lane was then put in the hands of a builder le,. repairing, which was still going on. Mr. Kemble kept tis.; female servants and one clerk in the house, and it vias„, l proof that Mr. Kemble when detained late up o n business slept there, but not periodically, as he always went home to Croydon when practicable. The common sense view of the matter would lead any one to say that Mr. Kemble's re el ; dente was at Croydon, but he was bound to take and dein!, according to the legal definition of the word " reside 466, In the case of the King v. Sergeant, sth Term Reports, 4 ",,i the defendant had been elected Bailiff of the boroug h n ' t Seaforth ; the custom of the borough was that the res ia r burgesses elect one of themselves. The defendant had o house out of the limits of the borough ; but as he had be e; long connected with the Corporation, he, before the I , tion, had agreed to take a house within the boro ug a for four years ; the landlord afterwards objected, had the taking was only for one year ; the defendant slept for two nights in the house before the elect and the Court of King's Bench held that that Wa s to good and bona fide residence, because he had sh e o f an intention, by taking the house for four years', to residing in the borough, though it was afterwards reduce one year, that was not his doing, and the intention was %a as strongly shewn. Upon the authority of that eas e . ] a thought he was bound to decide that Mr. Kemble ha of good residence in Mincing-lane the day before the Sl et t bs July, and consequently the same principle applied t o whole of the previous six months. The Learned Gen t, man cited the case of the " King v. Nicholson, 12th v ron 342." Also the case from Mr. Rogers' no s ' o d Elections, of Andrew Brett who had a mill t :j s o a house within the borough of Milbourne Port, and that a farm without the borough. It was in that case proved he resided generally at the farm, but that he kept a sel l : oc t in the house at the mill. He was there every dal! there was a bed always kept there for him, and that sot' era six months before the election in question he had slept trio three times in the absence of the servant, and als o ll o night before the election. The Committee held that he er y a good inhabitant of the borough. That case was T e es like the one in question, and under all these circumst an oe he felt bound to retain the name of Mr. Kemble 1 1 1 3 e n the a register. The list for St. Dunstan's in the East Was signed. u gb The next cases were those of Charles and Henri 'jr. Hoare, of Fleet-street, Bankers. It was proved that to o Charles Hoare resided in Devonshire, but that be c i a jo e up to town four times in the year for a month at a ' e a when he resided in Fleet-street, where a bed was a ll° kept for him. After the last decision, of course in r i Hoare's name must be retained. The evidence as to residence in Mr. Henry Lo be Hoare's case was much stronger, and his name must retained on the list. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) g DEAL, SEPT. 6. —Wind W. S. W. moderate. Arrival, to remain, the Susan and Ann, Cargill, f r om Nesvcas t lri.4l Malta; Williams, Peters, from Newcastle to Bordeatu,t sst iet Harper, from Hull, to Oporto. Sailed, the Towartl i td ico s; --, for the South Seas ; G eorge , --, f or St. ti f e dis Sir Charles Malcolm, —, and Cognac Packet, for ' l l y a, and the Topaz, —, for Barbadoes. Arrived from the:: t he the Rosslyn Castle, Reed, f or Syd ne y, an d rema ins it' rest of the outward-bound. Ar rlYC 4 PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Wind light and variable. the Speedy, Quick, from Villaviciosa. PLYMOUTH, OCT. s.—Wind S.W. moderate. FALMOUTH, OCT. 5.--Wind S.E. to S.W. light. li d LIVERPOOL, OCT.. s.—Arrived the B y k er , Bruce , ,,, St , Logan, Blaney, f rom A rc h ange l ; an d Reglia, Cobb, fo r " Petersburgh. Off port the Protector, , from Afriatoro; DUBLIN, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Sisters, Reed, from keg, ;ger/ Marcell Maria, Coyl e , f rom A rc h ange l ; and Ajax, ti i° * -- from Memel. Bed' SUNDERLAND, OCT. s.—Arrived the King William lington, from Miramichi. f r o HULL, OCT. s.—Arrived the Bawes, Patterson, frommp s angel; Mars, Warden, from Wyburg; Lucy, Hobart, Weimar; and Wilhel m i na , P a tt erson , f rom G o ttenburg• ..t The Regent Packet, Liddell, bound to Constantinople, back to Falmouth damaged and leaky. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITIS. Balk Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons 90% 3s z per Cent. :44 per Cent. Red New :44 per Cent 99 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jo..n 184X1 Oct 1839 FUNDS. ..5% 6 5}i ........................ am India Stock .................... * - 1 Ditto Bonds.: .. ...... . South Sea Stock ....... Ditto Old Annuities ......... Ditto New Annuities .......... P 1 0 Ex. Bills, la ....... Ditto Ditto 501 ..................... ; 2 , 5 4 Bank Stock for opg. , India Stock ior Aet •• Jan. 1360 . Consols for Act. ........... N Po rt ...... - 10REIG UNDS. uguese Bonds, 5 per ce n t, 63'' i Ditto, Now Ditto ..........•• ••' ' ! . Prussian. 5 per cent. ..........•"*. , Russian 'Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic ............ 41 I S Ti a tt n o i nti3- 5 1 1 .. e .. r .. c . .. nt.... . ............ 4 , 1 French, 5 per cent ......... f: Exchange ................. ••• French, 3 per cent.......... Dutch, 2, per cent. ....... ...... OOP Ditto, 5 per cent...... Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent .. 105 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per c.nt 35 Chiljan, 6 per cent Columbian, 0 per cent — Ditto, 1824 3 Danish Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 'l3 Ditto, 18'25, 6 per rent 39 Peruvian, per cent ~~ I The went Ni e l Pero ente I Ai ls Tat Chz