The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-19 00:00:00

CHURCH RATES. BUNGAY, ST. MARY. The Churchwardens of this parish have, after six months delay, resolved on making another church rate. A Com mittee has in consequence been organised among the inha bitants. The following letter has been despatched to the Archdeacon Glover, Perpetual Curate of the Parish. At the outset of the affair, it may be useful to state that the Churchwardens are Mr. Samuel Scott, tanner, in his third year of voluntary office and Mr. .Tames Gower, farmer, in whose favour, John Bobbit, ironmonger, resigned : ( Copy.) BUNGAY, SEPT. 17, 1835. REV. SlR,—The Churchwardens of Bungay St Mary have given notice of their intention to make another church rate ; and in consequenCe of that determination, the Committee which was appointed to watch the extraordinary proceedings carried on against Mr. John Childs is re-organized.—There are many persons who will consent to pay compulsory obedi ence only, to a law so unchristian and unjust as that which demands payment for conducting religious ceremonies in which their consciences do not allow them to participate. This Committee had hoped the Churchwardens would not again disturb the peace of the town, and have directed me to communicate - the fact to you, in order that you may not, as on the former occasion, be ignorant of what is about to be re-acted in your parish.—l am, Rev. Sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM CUDDON, Chairman. N. B. The Vestry Meeting is called to meet on the 22d inst . To the Rev. Archdeacon Glover, Southrepps, Norfolk. GERMAN PAPERS. ITALY, AUG. 25.—The Italian journals contain a corre spondence between Count Toreno and Don Jose Louis Fodena, secretary to the Infant Don Sebastian, from which it appears that the Queen Regent revoked on the 22d instant the permission given to that Prince to reside in Italy, and summoned him to return to Spain within 80 days after receiving this order. The answer is dated 22d July, and contains, besides a refusal to obey the order, the following declarations :—" It is certainly true that his Royal Highness, led by obedience to the commands of his lawful Sovereign, has taken the oath of allegiance to the eldest daughter of his Majesty, Ferdinand VII., as heiress to the throne, in the opinion that the change made in the order of succession rested on legal grounds. But the change that his Royal Highness immediately at the commencement perceived in the administration of the kingdom, entirely at variance with the will of the late King, and of the Spanish nation, as it was. pronounced in all the provinces of the mo narchy, and especially a most important fact, of which his Royal Highness was informed immediately after the death of the king, but which he refrains from making known for the present, excited his attention, and in duced him to examine this question more closely. His Royal Highness was soon convinced, that by the oath of allegiance to the eldest daughter of the - late King, as heiress to the throne, his illustrious uncle Don Carlos V. was robbed of the rights given hini by the law of succes sion, formally sanctioned by the Cortes., and wl.ich was even confirmed by Charles V., who is falsely said to have abo lished it. The documents which have since been pub lished, and which refer to the Cortes of 1789, instead of removing these first doubts, served on the contrary to con vert them into complete conviction, because his Royal Highness there found, with indignation and astonishment, that the pragmatic sanction of 1830, and the printed pro tocol of the Cortes, though a copy of the original, contains a most essential alteration, and that on the very point re specting which the most perfect coincidence was necessary ; this alteration is, besides, the more culpable, as it was printed in the pragmatic sanction in Italic characters. The consequences of such principles were, as might have been expected, the overthrow of the Spanish legislation ; an essential change in the fundamental law ; the support of usurpation by rebellion of all kinds ; the persecution of in violable fidelity ; the kingdom in tears and confusion, de luged with blood—in short, an uncertain, but at all events, un happy prospect for the future till he shall ascend the throne who is called to it by the laws. To him, to Don Carlos V., his Royal Highness took the oath of allegiance as soon as he was at liberty to do so, deeply regretting that the circum• stances and facts were not known to him at the proper time, which subsequently induced him to take this step ; a step which may appear precipitate in the eyes of the Re bellious Usurpation, but not so in the eves of God and of every Spaniard who remembers that the 'duties of a man of honour and a Christian are not at variance, and that an inadrnissable oath cannot have, throughout life, a criminal obligation to the prejudice of him who has the right on his side." PIIUSSIA.—In order to hinder Prussian subjects who have not fulfil:ed their obligations to military service, from clandestinely embarking for America, the Senate of Bre men, iii addition to the Police regulation% hitherto in - force for the superintendance of the embarkation of emigrants, has decreed that not only Captains of Bremen and of Foreign ships lying in that port, but more especially ship brokers, shall be prohibited, on pain of being punished as enticing to desertion, from receiving on hoard Prussian sub jects desirous of emigrating, or agreeing for their passage to America, unless they produce a certificate from the com petent provincial authority, attested by the Prussian Con sul at Bremen, proving either that they are not liable to military service, or that they have duly obtained their ex emption from it. MUNICH, SEPT. 6.—Various regulations and measures of precaution have already been adopted by the Austrian. authorities in the Tyrol, in consequence of the appearance of the cholera in Upper Italy. Even here, some timid persons are full of apprehensions for the approach of the cholera. There are, indeed, numerous cases of bowel com plaints here, but this is nothing uncommon in our climate. Here the changes of the temperature are so frequent and so sudden. We hear that besides Lieutenant-Colonel Lesuire and Lieutenant Van Baumback, who have served in Greece, the former as General and Minister of War, the latter as Captain and Adjutant, and who lately returned to Bavaria with their discharge, several other Bavarian officers will shortly retire from the Greek service and resume their former rank in the Bavarian army.—Frankfort Paper, Sept. 13. AUSTRIA.—The public are aware, during the visit of the visit of the Sovereigns at Toplitz, the first stone is to be laid of the monument to be erected in the field of battle of Kalm, in honour of the Russian General Ostemann, and the guards who devoted - themselves for the safety of Bohemia. M. Kuhsman, professor of sculpture at Vienna, was commissioned by the Emperor Ferdinand to design this monument, which is to be a victory. The model is com pleted, and the artist himself will superintend the ,erection. The ceremony of laying the first stone will be performed by the Sovereigns of Austria, Russia, and Prussia on the 30th Sept., twenty-two years after the memorable defeat Of General Vandemme.—Supplement to the Allge»zeine Zeitung, Sept. 13. There have been about 250 invitations sent to the neighbouring gentry to meet the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria at Burghley House, near Stamford, on Wednesday next, when there will be a ball and supper on the occasion. THE Bo WSTRING.—The Turkish bowstring, which is amazingly strong, is formed of untwisted silk, generally white, bound together at intervals by threads of a different colour. At either end is a large loop attached to the centre portion of the cord by a very curious and intricate knot ; the executioners slip their hands through this, and, having passed the string once round the victim's neck, who is placed on his knees, they draw it in opposite directions with all their force, and thus produce death by strangulation. Since the gradual decline of archery among the Turks, the bowstring has also been falling into disuse ; for the origi nal cause of its being adopted as an instrument of criminal punishment, was the readiness with which it could be pro cured, when every man carried at his shoulder the weapon of which it formed a part.—Auldjo's Constantinople. The following dialogue took place recently in Paris, between a Magistrate and a Nestor among the beggars who was brought before him :—" You are accused of being a va gabond ; what have you to say for yourself?"—" Ninety two years, my Lord !"—" Have you any means of exist my stomach is still good for something, ence ?"—" Why, but my legs are quite gone. Ninety-two years, my Lord !" —" Have you any children ?"—" Yes, I've got one little one ; he's in the hospital for the aged. He is a poor fellow, only sixty years old, and done up already ; I am such as you see me, and ninety-two."—" Have you not been impri soned already ?"—" Not I ; I never ate any of the bread of the State l"—" What wil you do to obtain the means of existence ?"—" Ninety-two, M. le Juge ! Why, I mean to work for the next ten years, and then I shall go to the In curables."—The noticeable old man was then handed over to the custody of the gaoler for 24 hours, on the charge of begging, and ordered at the expiration of that time, to be sent to the depot de Mendicite. PROSCRIBED PAPERS DURING THE CIVIL WARS--The following curious passage is taken from a newspaper called The Man in the Moon, published by the Royalists in 1649, dated July 4, No. 17. Every pains were taken to suppress it by Cromwell's party, but without effect, and the venders of it were severely punished :—""A hott combat lately happened at the Salutation Taverne, in Holburne, where some of the Commonwealth vermin, called soldiers, had seized an amazonian virago, named Mrs. Strosse, upon a suspicion of being a loyalist and selling The Man in the Moon, but she, by applying beaten pepper to their eyes, disarmed them, and (with their own swordes) forced them to aske her forgiveness, and down on their Mary bones, and pledge a health to the King, and confu sion to their masters, and so honourably dismissed them." " 0," adds the loyal news writer, " 0, for 20,000 such gallant spirits, to pepper the rogues, when you see that one woman can beat two or three." , PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock.... —l New 5 per Cent - 3 per Cent. lied — ( India 5t0ck.......... ................. 3 per Cent. Cons 90% % % I Ditto Bonds 5 7 pm. 3% per Cent. - South Sea Stock -- Ditto Red. - Old Annuities - New 3% per Cent .. 99 iii 9 New Ditto - CAsseilled 3 per Cent. Annuities, 115 1 .. -- 4 per Cent. t Dis „„ ted ...... - E xc h. Bills, £1,000........ 20 22 pm. Batik Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500 2O 22 pm. Jan. 5, 1500 -- Ditto Small Oa. 10, 1830 — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1860 ... ....... .... —. Ditto Advertised-- ....... —l9 pm. Jan. 5, 1500 — Bank Stock for Account -- April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account Jan. 5. 1870 — Consols for Account Omnium " 1 74 pm - - --- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 874 Ditto Account SS Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,18'22...... Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metalilc — Spanish Bonds 414 24 Ditto Account 41% 74 Ditto Bends, 1834 341 4' Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent... ..... ... —f. —c • -- 4 per cent —f. —e. 3 per cent. —f. —c. •-- Exchange f. r • Dutch, 24 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 109. N - Ditto Account Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1624 31,4 Ditto Account Dmish Bonds I )itto Account Greek 13onds Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, ti per cent. Ditto Account 36!4 Neapolitan PRICES 01 StiAMils THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 1:10 127 k 1 at 5/. pm.) 20 31 20 15 . 6 1% h.! 631. 10s. 63. .-7 Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Hurling Lo. (Issued l)itto Mac:ulnas Cocae Cata Branca Mining Company Mining Company of Ireland Real del Monte Mining Co., Itegistere Ditto Unregistered Great Western Railway London and Birmingham Railway Cc London and Greenwich Railway Corr 17.,; 214 3 Impan y 35 ,pang 2O 224 1 4 1 4 COURSE OF EMI; Amsterdam C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2 7 Antwerp l2 7 Homburg MIL 13 15 Altana l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 7il Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 25 95 Bordeaux . F-ankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153,4 . Petersb'itgh, ruble ...... 3 Us lO Berlin Vienna, effective 11 .MlO 13 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid "6 i Cadiz.. 2 6 .4 Bilboa Barr...lona l6 S'iville '6 Gibraltar L N GE Y LSIERDA Y. Leghorn 1714 Genoa 25 05 Milan..:, . '3l Venice 47 Vaples 4O Palermo per oz; 121'4 Lisbon ~6 Oporto 50 Rio Janeiro 37 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight IN Cork 1 x, PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin .1:0 U Foreign Gold, in bars 1 17 9 New Drgibloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard.... it 4 '11.4 ----- PRICES OF I hlsli STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 1i 2 per Cent. Consols 89% ! Grand Canal Debs. ti per cent. 01114 Ditto Reduced f94 Ditto, 4 per cent CO% 4:, per Cent. Stock 0 8 56 . Hibernian Bank Ditto New, I.'tito 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures Ol-4+ National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock. '2'23 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO Royal Canal Stock 39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 grand Canal Stock HAMBURG 11013 SEN HALLE, SEPT. 15. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian - Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto • 4 percent, — Ditto Bank Shares 317 13 4 Anglo-Russian Loan 1n514 105 Ditto, !, per cent IOU t 014 Paper I ii‘eription, 6 per cent --, ItusAan Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th oSli PS Series Portugnese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent Bl4 83 Ditto, 3 per cent 54 4 51 Dutch _x, per Cents. J )itto 5 per Cents — Polish Loud!, :1 per cents.l26 l 4 126 A i.glo-Danish Loan, :1 per cents 733i, 74 1 4 Norwegian Loan of FM, 4 p.r cents. soaiusli, in piastres, 3 per Cent! 1 7 ,4 17 Ditto 4 per Cent ... Cox tes Lean, 5 cer Cent EXCHANGES ON LONDON Da , ittimo, SErr. 15—1:3 104, r. two months, IS 934. Sr PETErssnuaGii, SEPT. 5-Three month . 1., 31-61. CnitisTtatila„ FEPT. 6.—Thre.! months, 5 8. F•rocrotin.v, SE:IT. S.—Two months, I'2 4„ BccsleN, SEPT. i 1 —T..o months, 611 11. - Hamburg Papers, s, Pl'.. 15. MAILS. Arrived. - fur Arrivcd. Duo Arrived. Due (I America—. ...... 0 1 ['ranee 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres._ ii 0 Ilaniburg II 0 Mexico 0 ~ c art i...,.. 0 ,a 0 0 Holland I D.iblin 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders - 0 0 ' Leeward Islands 0 I Waterliwil 0 1 ikili ‘,‘ ATEO. A L' lA/NOON lii_xiottituNA. in!ioo. s after 0 I Eveninv. .....at; I ninutf s after (1 • JESSE'S GLEANINGS COMPLETE, IN THREE VOLUMES.. - - - . _ This. ay is published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., i05..6d., the THIRD AND LAST SERIES OF ri LEANINGS IN NATURAL HISTORY. ‘34 - With Notices of some of the Royal Residences. By EDWARD JESSE, Esq., Surveyor of his Majesty's Parks and Palaces. Also, price 10s. 641., A THIRD EDITION OF THE FIRST SERIES OF JESSE'S GLEANINGS. John Murray, Alberrnarle-street. , _ o‘v MAPS of the SOCIETY of USEFUL KN OW LED GE. Just published, No. 56 of this work, containing:— RUSSIA in EUROPE, Part 5 and 9. Sets of the Maps may be had of all booksellers, price cc loured ls. 6d. each number, or plain ls. The work can be had with or without the Plans of Cities. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. To the Subscribers of the GENUINE WORKS of HOGARTH, in Imperial Folio. No. 7 of this splendid publication is now ready for delivery by the same publishers. HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. TTEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at £8 ; say Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets•— 13ancomares. 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 when the Drawing is over. The publication of Tug SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 12 nzinutcs past 3 o'clock. Cbt ,'11.1". LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1835. There is not, in the wide range of political discus sion, a question more important to the people of these realms than that which is now in every one's mouth, viz—" What is the use of the House of Lords ?" The more it is considered—the more deeply it is pondered— so much the more confidently will every reflecting person feel that the time is come when this remnant of feudal barbarism must, if not entirely abolished, be IC modelled, and brought into harmony with representa tive institutions. It is not by any means enough to say, in answer to the question, " that the House of Lords is of no use ;" for this, though the truth, would not be the whole truth. Were these hereaitary legislators of our's merely useless, the people would not trouble their heads about them, any more than the people of Venice do about the demoralized and pauperized noblesse of that once Aristocratic State. They would be undistinguishable from the rest of the community, except by pride of birth and degradation of character. But unhappily for us the Lords possess a power of positive' evil which is altogether enormous, and utterly incompatible with the security and prosperity of the nation. To what cause, we ask, ought we to attribute all the calamities which as a nation we have suffered, and are still suffering ? To what but to the mis government of the country by an irresponsible oligarchy of Peers. We hall no doubt be told by some tool of To ryism, that " the whole function of the House of Lords is negative"—that " it can resist and it can retard Government, good or bad; but it can never go vern." Was there ever more contemptible quibbling than this ? What can it signify whether the House, of Lords exercise its power directly and openly, or indi rectly and secretly ? The power is not the less in the Lords. Of the two modes, the latter is decidedly the worse, for it imposes on the people, and thus eludes resistance on their part. But because the House of Lords has never publicly usurped the province of the executive branch of the Constitution, it is insinuated that it cannot govern ! Will it be denied that the House of Lords governed the House of Com mons ?—that a majority of the so called represen tatives of the people were sent into Parliament by Dukes, Marquises, and Earls, and were as much bound to do their bidding, as their footmen or grooms ? This is not denied. It requires, therefore, but a short ~i. THE SUN LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1835. and simple process of reasoning to arrive at the con clusion, that the acts of a House of Commons so con stituted were the acts of the Lords. Qui facit per cilium, facit per se, is an indisputable maxim in morals as well as in law, and one of which we ought never to lose sight in discussing the question before us. Whenever we wish to form a just estimate of the merits of the House of Lords, let us recollect its deeds done through its Com.- mons. Let us call to mind, among many other things, effectual antidote in all cases of hydrophobia. We re quote the paragraph for the purpose of calling the at tention of some able medical practitioners to the sub• lea :- " CURE FOR THE STING OF A WASP OR BEE.—A discovery was accidentally made by a chemist in this city a few days ago, which is likely to lead to most important re sults. He had been stung by a wasp in the hand, and while suffering extreme pain from this circumstance, had occasion, in the course of his business, to put his hand into a jar of potass, when the pain instantly left him. Surprised at this effect, he determined to try an experiment to further prove the efficacy of the remedy, and accordingly, on the follow ing day, he caught a bee, which he irritated till it stung him. He applied a drop of the liquor potassm to the wound, and the pain he had previously felt was instantly removed. After this experiment, and the previous discovery he had made, he felt convinced that the poison introduced by the sting of a wasp or bee is an acid which is neutralised by the application of a powerful alkali, and he considers it not improbable that the effects of the sting of serpents and other reptiles may be counteracted by a similar application. Should this prove to be the case, the discovery will, indeed, be a valuable one.." In conclusion, we cannot too strongly recommend the owners of dogs to allow them a plentiful supply of water. Madness in dogs, except when the animals are bitten, arises from excessive thirst. This recom mendation may appear to some individuals very unim portant ; but nothing is unimportant which tends to he preservation of human life. the persecuting and cruel laws which it has enacted against the rights of conscience and the liberty of the Press ; the torrents of blood which it has caused to flow, by the wars in which it needlessly plunged the country ; the grinding burden of taxation which it has fixed upon the shoulders of the people, in order to pay debts contracted for no national object, but in sub sidizing Powers who are now doing all that lies in their power to ruin us ! And let us not forget that it has blocked up the only path by which we might have escaped this ruin, by artificially enhancing the price of food, thus sacrificing the national welfare to its own short-sighted selfishness. These arc a few, and but a few, of the blessings we owe to the House of Lords As everything connected with the Post-office de partment is regarded by the public with the greatest degree of interest, we beg to call particular attention to the following paragraph, which we copy from the By a document which appears in another column, we observe that the question of Church-rates is again to be raised in the parish of Bungay St. Mary, where the Church-wardens have already signalised themselves by the imprisonment of Mr. JOHN CHILD s. We do not wish to offer suggestion or advice on the case itself, because the Committee which directed the late proceedings is re-organized with new strength, and the affair is in good hands. We just observe, in passing, that if the Tories fancy they are damaging the present Ministry by advising the infliction of grievances on Dissenters, which the clap-trap orator declares he would have removed, they are playing their own game, and their adversaries' too. The Dissenters know right well that Toryism, under whatever name or guise, will give no more than they can take, and are satisfied that while contending with an unreformed House of Lords, the Ministry have little chance of realising their honest purposes, unless when abuses are thus brought before the popular gaze, and produce expressions of the public will, intelligible even to Tory bigotry, and too strong even for Tory power. columns of a Morning Contemporary : We have received a letter from Mr. Dawson, a news vendor, residing in Cannonstreet, complaining of a new and unexpected impediment in the circulation of British newspapers in foreign countries. He complains that the Post-office has signified its intention to decline receiving any newspapers on the wrapper of which the name of the paper is printed or written, or on which the name of the news vendor sending it is printed. At the same time, he states that he has received from a customer at Madrid a letter containing the following passage :—" It is necessary to pass the post here at a small cost, that the paper should come with the name of the journal, as well as the person to whom it is addressed, printed on the cover." Thus, if it contains the name of the paper and of the news•vender on the wrapper, the English Post-office will not send it ; and if it does not contain them, the Spanish Post-office will not deliver it. This, of course, if persevered in, must put an end to the circulation of British newspapers in Spain, the country which of all others perhaps most needs them. Mr. Dawson, in this dilemma, addressed a letter of remon strance to Sir t'. Frecling, to which he received the follow- ing reply : "TO MR. W. DAWSON, NEWS-AGENT, 74, CANNON-STREET. " Sir,—l have received your letter of yesterday's date. It is not in my power to enter into any reasoning on the subject of an Act of Parliament which this department is bound to obey, and which expressly provides that there shall be no printed words of communication on the cover of newspapers sent under the Act, other than the address thereof : " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) " Ti. FREELING." This is but one of the many instances which daily occur of rather curious comments upon the wisdom of the British Parliament. In most Foreign countries no - • • • The whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday have been received, together with advices from Madrid to the 7th inst. All was then tranquil in the Spanish capital. M. MENDIZABEL, who had arrived from Lisbon, had set out immediately for the Royal resi dence. " There," says the Messager, " seconded by the English Minister, Mr. VILLIERS, he is to endea vour to induce the QUEEN to rely without reserve on the men who are of the liberal party, by yielding to the representations of the Provinces, which offer to make a great effort to put an end to the Carlist party—if they can be certain that the Government will really pr oceed in the course which is pointed out, as well by the petitions presented by the Procu radores in the last Session, and which were not attended to, as by the more recent expositions of the Juntas of Catalonia, Valencia, and Arra gon. On these terms a more sincere co-operation of England (or rather of the English capitalists), and the support of an auxiliary Portuguese corps, are also insured to it. Newspaper will be allowed to circulate which has not the name of the Journal printed upon the cover ; and as Newspapers so directed, cannot, according to tl►e Post-office regulations, leave England, the consequence is that British Journals ara almost entirely excluded from Continental circulation. This is a great evil ; but it is one which would never have occurred but for the interference of those Post-office authorities who would now attribute it exclusively to the Legislature. Sir F. FREEIANG states that it is not in his power to set aside an Act of Parliament. We know this right well ; and so likewise does the public. But will Sir F. FREELING be good enough to tell us at whose sug gestion ParliaMent passed the absurd clause of the Act to which he alludes in his letter to Mr. DAWSON ? By whom was the copy of that Act drawn up ? Was it not by the Solicitor for the Post-office ? In fact Parliament left the Post-office to frame all laws relating to it precisely as it pleased, the Legislature, complaisantly enough, giving its sanction to all Bills brought before it exactly in the form recommended by the Postmaster- General for the time being. It is only a few years since the same absurd regulation existed with respect to .our own Colonies in the West Indies. English newspapers were prevented from circulating there by the same absurd regulation which now hinders them from being received in Spain, unless at an expense which operates as a prohibition. In the instance of our Colonies the evil has been remedied ; yet the Post-office authorities took especial care not to acquaint Parliament that a ge neral evil could not be abolished by a partial remedy. All the Post Office sought was to be saved as much trouble as possible, no matter at what loss to the " It is in this light, if we may believe the letters o the 7th, that the state of affairs is to be represented to Queen CHRISTINA.. There can be no doubt that M. TORENO, supported by M. DE RAYNEVAL, will endeavour to defeat these projects. To do this he should be able to offer to the QUEEN some support on which she might depend ; the intervention of France might give it, but we do not believe that M. DE REYNEVAL can hold out even a glimpse of hope on that subject. CHRISTINA cannot, however, remain in her present situation. Even supposing that the fidelity of the troops stationed at Ma drid, and in the environs, remains unshaken, the QUEEN-REGENT is ,in fact deprived of all means of acting beyond the vicinity of the capital, since the Liberal movement extends from Corunna to Cadiz, and from Badajoz to Barcelona." It is announced that letters from Madrid, of the 9th, have been received by an extraordinary courier, which arc to the effect, that the representations of M. MENDIZABEL have not been ineffectual, and that the QUEEN has consented to admit M. ARGUELLES and the leaders of the Opposition in the Chamber of the Procuradores into the Cabinet. It remains to be seen whether the resolution does not come too late,' and whether the men who have just proclaimed the Constitution of 1812 in different parts of the kingdom will not think, when they re ceive the decrees of the 3d, that they, have gone too far to return to a system which would recognise as its foundation the Estatato Real, even with the flied resolution of carrying its- consequences as far as possible. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pains, SErrEmsuft 17. ' Five per Cents., 107 f. 65c. 55c. 5Cc. Four per Cents.. 97f. 80c. Timer per Cents.. 60f. 15c. 10c. Bank Actions, 2,005 f. 2,067 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 98f. 10c. 97f. 95c. Roman Five per Cents., 102 1 ,4. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 19%4%. Royal Spanish Loan, 3114 32. Rcnte Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 31 31%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10314. Portuguese L oan, Five per Cents., 973.4. Portuguese Three per Cents. 56 tt EXCHANGE ON LONDON. o,ie month, paper, —f. —c.; money. 25f. 50e. Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 35c —Co,frs Au/hen/tone. QUAItTRR TO FOUR.—Five per Cents. , 107 f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. sc. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 31k; Three per Cents. Spanish, 191 ; Cortes, —; Coupons, 17 ; Gueb. bards, 32; Differes, 121; New Loan, 371; Actives, 974- • Passives, 111; Ducats, 98; Romans , 102 1; Pcdros, 87 t; Belgians, 1031; Dutch, —; Haytians, —f.; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —. country. With respect to the clause in the Act which prohi bits more than the address of the person to whom it is directed being written on the cover of a n ewspaper, we are of opinion that the Post Office ought to be guided by the intention of the L e gislature—or in other words, that the Act ought to be liberally interpreted. Now it never was the intention of Par liament to prohibit the name of the paper from being printed on the cover. What Parliament sought to prevent, was the custom of writing such communica tions on the covers of newspapers, as saved the trou ble of transmitting letters, by which means the revenue suffered very considerable loss. By writing inside newspapers, and on their covers, many persons con trived to carry on a regular correspondence with their friends without being at the expense of postage. Mer cantile men very frequently used printed envelopes, which envelopes were in themselves business letters. It was the prevention of such a System of fraud as this that the Legislature contemplated, and we are confi dent that such would be the opinion of the Crown Lawyers, were the question regularly brought before them. We trust that a matter of such importance will not escape the attention of the Hon. Member for Greenock. Hardly a day passes in which we are not called upon to record deaths from hydrophobia. Latterly the in crease of this malady is really frightful, and as none can ensure themselves protection from it, we are not surprised that the public begins to be seriously alarmed• The prospect of sudden death is fearful even under the most favourable circumstances ; but death, preceded by a madness which is itself the cause of that death, is so awful, that we shudder at the idea of making it the object of a moment's thought. Yet the danger which we so much dread surrounds us on every side. Chil dren are not exempt from it. The following para graph which we extract from a Morning Contemporary, is,,we regret to state, but a passing record of an ordi nary occurrence : " A shocking case of death by hydrophobia took place on Thursday morning, about eleven o'clock, in Cannon street, Thames-street. The son of a Mr. Thompson, resid ing in that street, had been bitten by a favourite dog, which afterwards ran away, and had not since been heard of. On Tuesday last, the family were alarmed by the violent symptoms that appeared, and medical advice was instantly resorted to, but without effect, as the poor little sufferer expired about twelve o'clock in the greatest agony." It is painful to us to bring such a subject as this so prominently before the public mind ; neither should we so bring it, were we not persuaded that it is in the power of science to neutralize the evil effects which now inevitably follow the bites of mad animals, espe cially of the canine and feline species. In The Sun of yesterday, we copied a paragraph from the Durham Advertiser, which stated that a chemist in that city had discovered an effectual and instantaneous cure foi - the sting of a wasp. The discovery of the cure was accidental ; but from the tr►fling attention which we have been able to bestow upon it, we are seriously inclined to believe that if the experiment be perfected, it will prove an DONCASTER RACES. (BY EXPRESS.) Doncaster, Friday Afternoon. The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sovs. each. One mile. Twenty Subscribers. Captain Taylor's Ainderby 1 Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps (71b. extra) 2 Mr. Marson's The General Won by half a head. The Horriby Castle Stakes of 25 sovs. each. Two miles. Four Subscribers. ' Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch 2 Duke of Leeds's Zohrab 3 Won easy. ,Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 60 added. Red House Inn Mr. Marson's Caroline Capt. Pottinger's Boroughreeve.. Won easy. A Plate of 100 sovs. Heats two miles. Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime . Mr. Marson's Louden.. 1 1 2 2 The new Synagogue in Duke-place was opened yesterday in a most splendid style, and was attended by a numerous congregation, amongst whom were a number of Christians, who were highly delighted with the sacred music. Thirty books of the laws of Moses, superbly orna mented with gold and silver, and twelve boys strewing flowers before them, were carried round the pulpit seven times; after which Doctor Hershel], the high-priest, said a prayer for the congregation, in a most imposing manner. Of lunatics women exceed the males by about three to two ; while of drunkards the men are found to predo minate in exactly the same proportion. Parsonstown has been the scene of much angry feeling during the last week, in consequence of a young girl's father getting her married by the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, though Father Crotty married the same young woman to another man the previous day. This affair will be the commencement of a suit at law, in which there will be a desperate and inveterate struggle between the whole church and a rejected and unruly son.—Limerick Times. INSOLVENT (THIS DAY.) (Before the CIIIEF COMMISSIONER and Mr. COMMISSIONER BOWEN. - , Ellen Jones alias Ellen Simpson, was brought up on her petition to be discharged. The Insolvent was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE on the part of Messrs. Mortlett and Co., the bankers, of Bir mingham, and was supported by Mr. COOKE. It appeared from the examination of the Insolvent, that she had accepted several accommodation bills for a person named Lewis, to the amount of near 4001. With that person the Insolvent admitted she had cohabited. Lewis paid the bills to a Mr. Harvey, and from him they got into the hands of Messrs. Mortlett, the opposing creditors. The Insolvent declared that she had not seen Lewis for three years, and that when she accepted the bills she bad no means of paying them. It also appeared that she bad omitted in her schedule a residence at Camberwell. Mr. WOODROFFE submitted that the debt had been con tracted with the opposing creditors, without any reasonable or probable means of payment, and he prayed, on the part of his clients, and for the protection of the trade in general, that the Insolvent might be remanded, because the fact was that she had issued many bills under the name of Ellen Simpson, and when search was made for her, it was some time before she could be found. Such conduct the learned counsel considered could not be characterized in too strong terms. Mr. COOKE considered his unfortunate client as a mere tool in the hands of Lewis, for she accepted the bills at his desire. He trusted the Court would consider that no case had been made against her, and would order her to be dis charged. The COMMISSIONERS thought the debt had been incurred without the means of payment, but declined giving judg ment until the Insolvent had inserted her residence at Cam berwell in the schedule. The case was then adjourned sine die, for that purpose. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. 'DEAL, SEPT. 18.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrived the Henry Farmer, Ferguson, from Madras; Prince Regent, Bouchier, from Bombay; Matilda, M'Kcnzie, from Rio Ja neiro ; Ewell Grove, Burton, Mary, Cosser, and United King dom, --, from Jamaica. Arrived from the river and remain the Reliance, Luckie, for Demerara ; Tigris, Stevens, for Ceylon ; and William, Young, for Gibraltar. FOKTSMOUTII, SEPT. 18. —Wind S. S. W. to S. S. E., mo derate breezes, with showers.—Sailed the Orontes, Currie, for Madras. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Lord Stanley, Hall, from Bombay—sailed the 14th May, and St. Helena the 28th July. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Wind N. to N. W., fresh breezes, with showers.—Sailed the Sheldrake Packet, for Havannah, Belize, and Mexico ; and Tyrian Packet, for the West Indies. ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 18.—Arrived off port the Charles Brooke, Bell, from St. Vincent's. BRISTOL, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte, Pike, from Jamaica ; Monmouth, Adams, from Grenada ; and Enrl of Liverpool, Bailey, from Nevis. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Lercine, Schultz, . from Memel. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 17.—Arrived the Eccles, Smith, from Bombay, sailed May 24, and from St. Helena, July 26; Ade laide, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick ' • Blessing, --, from Cadiz; and the Nicholas 1., —, and Laurel,—, from Danzig. Off port the Ann, M'Kenzie, from Jamaica. CLYDE, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Romulus, Cullender, and Hero, Potter, from Quebec. NEWRY, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Cupid, Stephenson, from St. John's, New Brunswick, after being on shore. CORK, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Alert, Snowden, from Honduras ; Bob Logic, Errington, from Pictou ; Echo, Wil son, from —; Voluntary, Galario, from St. Übes ; and the Zirilda, Melsey, from London. Off port, Amelia, M'Farlene, from Nassau. GENOA, SEPT. 10.—On the Bth instant a large Portuguese frigate came off this port, fired a gun, and made some tele graphic signals, which were answered by the Portuguese cor vette lying in the harbour, which made sail the following day, and went to join the frigate. The Transit, Roach, from Hull to Hamburg, was on shore ,n the Humber yesterday. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have been favoured with the perusal of a letter from Madrid, dated the 9th inst. from a high quarter. The writer commences respecting the great exertions of M. Mendizabel to form a new Administration, and of his frequent interviews with the Queen on the subject. And he goes further to state that on the 10 th inst. M. Mendi zabel would have completed his arrangements, and lay be fore the Queen a list of the Ministry, which would give general satisfaction, at the head of which would be M. Arguelles. We have several arrivals this morning—one French mail, and one Hamburgh ; with ship letters from New York, Rio Janeiro, St. Vincent's, Madras, April 24 ; BoMbay, May 9 ; and Cape of Good Hope, July 5. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—The steamer Killarney arrived here last evening at a' late hour from Santander, after a passage of only fifty-seven hours. She had just previously disembarked part of the Gth and Bth Highlanders, 470, under the command of General Shaw. The Most important feature of news by this arrival is stated to be, that a French force of 30,000 men had crossed the Pyrenees and entered Spain, to co-operate with the Queen's Government in sup pressing the Ultra Liberals and Carlists. Since the battle of the 2d inst. nothing like a general action bad taken place. Reinforcements were constantly arriving at Bilboa, which was in a state of blockade. The City of Edinburgh was at Santander, on the eve of proceeding to Portugalette with 5 00 troops. The Carlist force undr General Gomez, notwithstand ing the increase of the auxiliaries, are r epresented to be full of ardour, and determined to defend with spirit the cause of Don Carlos. Madras Papers to the 19th of April have been received at the North and South American *Coffee-bouse. They bring an account of the apprehension of the suspected mu derer of Mr. Fraser : " Delhi, March 26 " Mr. J. Fraser, the magistrate, has been very active in searching into the atrocious murder of our late Commis sioner, and great hopes are entertained that the assassin has been traced, if not actually caught. A man is now in custody, who was taken in the house of Shumsheroo-deep, a wealthy Jugpoordar here, son of the late Ashmed Busel , against whom the late Commissioner gave a decree in a cause, on which several lacs of rupees were depending. " Since writing the above we have received another com munication, informing us that the man who has been ap prehended on suspicion of the murder, is said to be one of Mohammed Khan's people." THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 901 for the Ac count, and 90 1 for Money, opened this morning at the above prices. Omnium 31 .3. premium ; Exchequer Bills 20 ; Bank Stock 208 209. The Foreign Market is buoyant—Spanish has reached. 411 42 ; in other foreign securities little doing. The Express from Paris is barren of intelligence, with the exception of the confirmation of the arrival of M. Men dizabel at Madrid. The reports of his interview with the Queen are on dit at present. No news from the contend ing armies in Spain. FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 107 f. 50c. ; Three per Cents. 80f. sc. ; no price of Cortes Bonds. HALF-PAST ONE. We have this moment heard that an express has arrived from Madrid with an account of the new Ministry. Consols continue steady at 90,1 i for the account ; and for money 9011, with little doing. Omnium 3i premium ; Exchequer Bills 20-22 ; India Bonds 5 7 ; Bank Stock 209 10. The Foreign Market continues buoyant, owing to the private accounts from Madrid. Spanish Bonds 42 to 421 ; Scrip. 18-174- discount ; Portuguese 87i* ; Three per Cents. 571 ; - Colombia 3102 ; Mexican 36 37 ; Dutel -21 per Cents., 5441. Consols for the Account, 901 THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Lord Duncannon has arrived at Beabotough-house. Dublin Post. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, SEPT. 16.---On its being known that Mr. Hindley, the patriotic Member for this Borough, had arrived in Manchester, on his way home, after the termination of his Parliamentary labours, a depu tation immediately set out to meet him in Manchester, and to inform him, that it was the intention of the inhabitants of Ashton to welcome him home by a public procession. He was accordingly met about a mile from Ashton, by a large concourse of people, in carriages, nn horseback, and on foot, accompanied by a band of music and a display of banners. On arriving in Ashton, Mr. Hindley addressed a numerous assemblage- of people froi n the windows of the Commercial Inn. The procession then moved on to Du kinfield, the residence of the Honour able Member. The weather was extremely unfavourable, but the wetness of the day did not deter the spirited inhabitants of Ashton from paying this tribute of respect to time man who, by his steady and unflinching conduct in Parliament, has won from them their confidence and support. On Monday night there was a meeting of the friends of Mr. O'Connell in Derry, when it -was resolved to invite him to a public dinner on his return from Scotland. We have no doubt that the Hon., and Lear:aed Gentleman will avail himself of the opportunity of piing the Derry boys a visit.—Dublin Register. The Dublin Theatre will open on the 10th'of Oc tober. Mrs. Waylett is engaged for 21 mights for which she is to receive 8001., and half a clear benqfit. CITY OF LO N DON ELECTION• REVISION OF VOTERS.—THIS DAY. The Revising Barrister, Mr. TAMLYN, took his seat in the Court of King's Bench at the usual hour. Previous to the commencement of the proceedings Mr- TAMLYN wished it to be generally understood that all per sons who appeared in support of claims, or to resist He b jections, should come fully prepared for t hat purpose. H had gone quite far enough, indeed he might say too far, in allowing the parties time ; but if a stop was not put should system, the business would be interminable. He not postpone any case in future, unless upon strong grounds. The lists of the Saddlers' and Skinners' Companies were passed without observation. TALLOW-CHANDLERS' COMPANY. In this list there was one claimant, William Wright, of 30, Tooley-street,who had been admitted a Free man of Lon don, by purchase, on the sth March, 1833, and had o tained his livery by redemption on the 7th February, to Mr. TAMLYN observed that this came under the class to, which so many objections had been already taken, and would be considered along with them.—Decision postpone"; The Tinplate Workers', Spectacle Makers', Stat ioners Ship Wright;,' Vintners', and W'ool-mens' Companies wera then revised. WHEELWRIGHTS' COMPANY. In this list the Clerk of the Company (Mr. Scott) that one name, that of Mr. Samuel Wright had be° omitted, as he (Mr . Scott) did not know his residence. Mr: Wright had once written to him, stating his address, b°' that was after the time prescribed by the Act. Mr. TAMLYN said, of course, the name could not be serted in the list, as the party had omitted to serve a "" tice upon the returning Officer and the Clerk of the Com pany within the time specified, The list having been gone through , Mr. TAMLYN then recommenced with the Armourer and Braziers' Company, which was passed w ithodt ob servation. stated, BAKERS COMPANY. • Mr. William Trott, on ' the part of Mr. HepPo b, °b jetted to the claim of Mr. Boswell Frostick , junior, ° Road-side, Edmonton, on the ground of his residence being more than seven miles from the Guildhall. No person appeared on behalf of the claimant, and t he name of Mr. Frostick was struck out of the list. BARBERS' COMPANY. Mr. Trott objected to one name in this list — th at ofJollij Matthews, of Fleet-street, on the ground that he kePt twopenny post-office, which disqualified him. The Ac t 1 ;j 0 the 22d Geo. 111., chap. 44, which provided that Postmaster, Postmaster-General, or any Deputy or Del ties employed by, or under him or them , in receiving, C O° letting, or managing the revenues of the Post - of fi c e, or all part thereof, shall be entitled to vote," &c. Mr. Smith, the clerk of the Company, stated tha t be 1010 received a message from the claimant, intimating that 11 had no objection to having his name struck out, and in de6l that he ralh wished it. - A. witness deposed that the twopenny postmaste rs bit employed under the postmaster-general, and are in the 11 1, be of receiving a portion of the post-office revenue. name was then struck out. A Wor The brewers', farriers', tilers' and bricklayers' , an d lists were revised without any remark. . s i o ti Mr. TAMLYN intimated that he would give his de;ber upon what constituted " residence," under the Act, C l on Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. COMMON PLEAS. Mr. CRAIG opened his Court here this morning, at,etreall o'clock, when he proceeded to give judgment in se% postponed cases. KELLAR BUTER l. This case stood over from L yeste e rday. The claimant b' cupied premises at 49, Mark-lane, of sufficient v alue , `io . the evidence of his,residence in Gloucester-place, P°rtluvit' square, was very defective, being proved by only. 0 0; ` 1 , i t ness, who about Christmas last saw a friend of h is c ' the house, but he did not know for whom he a sked. „ jo s , Mr. CRAIG said he did not think the evidence v0 u1 " . 5 1 tify him in putting the name of the claimant on the n r ce ter. The claimant ought to have attended, as he eoul" the best evidence on the-subject. s o , Mr. M'Kellar said he was then prepared to d° h oc Mr. CRAIG—You are now too late ; you ought t° attended yesterday. Mr. Rowcroft begged to say, that he, and those •cdr whom he acted, were not at all anxious to catch °Jrio to °s e , ilot' ment from the Court. All their desire was clearly who had a right to vote legally, and w ho haa 1111! As the claimant was now present, and willing t o I. l Od the defect in the evidence of yesterday—if the ,1 would permit such a course, he (Mr. R.) would 00 " ject to it. t fe et , Mr. CRAIG said all who had heard the offer 1 11115- i t gb: that it was a very kind one. The claimant had 00 „teo' to expect any such concession. As the objector c oos% , he (Mr. C.) would. allow the claimant to be e xareir,,ll o Mr. M'Kellar was then sworn, and deposed that P" lO t resided at Gloucester-place, Portman-square, for the five years. .4s /' The claimant's name was then added to the Itebt.' Jk' ABRAHAM BANKS TAYLOR. In this case the claimant only described himsellsi. B. Taylor in his claim, and was so described in the '; Mr. Rowcroft objected to it, and the case eV:Po" from yesterday. The Court this morning decided that the tl ese , D t. was good enough, and inserted the name on the I: r er ie t., o , The Court also inserted the names of Robert V I c ' bif P' James Williams, both of whom were objected to Rowcroft, as not being rated according to the Act . 0 0" The Learned BARRISTER having taken time for CO oo ration, held their qualification good. a " HENRY RYMER.—This gentleman was - objec te ;mg j i e the ground of being an alien. The Court this ro° lll , ir d s tided that the objection was not proved, but aftervi.m. altered his mind and said he would give judgmentf%V.i* the similar case of Lewercrop, and in the cases 0 ' e • son and Tate, on Monday. ber' Mr. Rowcroft applied to have all cases of allege oc to i , f , taken on a distant day, say the 20th of .0 11 1',,, There was a sort of understanding upon the point Y, e l ;l ll `i and he thought it would be very convenient for, oi especially to Mr. Capper, of the Alien Offiet''o l must have present. an, The parties so objected to refused to mai— compact. v/11 0 Mr. CRAIG went into the other Court to coot/tat 1 colleague—on his return he said they both CO"-ce opinion upon the point. As both parties did nt the cases must come on in the regular order. THE MARKETS.-(THIS )EN INIARKT;T• is morning's rr.arket, 19 1' Coarse Meadow Hay .k 3 fd ...••• " .., .0 New Meadow Hay . ,•°. , i i o •••'" 4i " Useful Old Ditto ...,, sr• 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ... ;'' t o Clover Hay ..... ~ ... ' Oat Straw X 1 6to X 1 8 I Wheat Strav; ---- --- ,1 ~r COVENT GAR. There was a great supply to thi: to was dull at nearly last week's price s. tf• s. d. to s. d.i l' ' • e Potatoes (cwt.) Ca' bagel, White (12) 0 9 1 6 Apples f• .............. 9, . ....... Ditto Red 2 0 4 0 Pears ................... . .. . 1 11 Cauliflowers 1 0 2 0 Corn non Plums •• . 0 •,.; ~ ; 1 Endive 1 0 2 0 Ori' mns Flums ........ ti Horse itadish(bundie) 1 6 2 6 D:.msons ................. 1 6 4 : .. Celery 0 9 1 6 French Beans •••••... 0 II; Carrots ( 12bunches) 4 0 6 0 Cabbage Lettuces ••••'• 9, p l t , Turnips Coleworts or 6 reens 2 6 4 0 Sweet Oranges ( iv' 9 p Young Onions 2 II 2 6 Seville Oranges ..• 0 • Turnip Baddishes 0 9 1 6 Lemons ......... ... .... 1:1 4,9 l' Leeks 1 0 16 . Span. Chesnuts (P ee 3 3 4 4 Mushrooms (pummet) 0 9 1 0 French ditto ..•...•••... 4 0 .. Orleans Plums 1 6 2 0 Spanish Hazle)uts••• .. t; 0 5 Green Gages 1 0 16( Brazilian Nuts.... ...... ... e Sea Kail 0 9 161 Walnuts ...... ... .. ;:i i jg ..3 u , Small Sallad Cos Lettuces (per score)t) 9 101 Gerkins ....... .....,: .... .. 1 6 I' o l Mulberries (pottle) U 4 U 6 For. Grapes Ocr l "''' .% I) Melons (each) Peaches (dozen) Nect a rines 1 6 2 6 Cherries .....•..• ......... z Apricots 1 0 2 6 Filberts .................. ttS° -, Cucumbers. 0 4 1 0 Tr HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3 0 t o .3 ) 1 5' */ CUMBERLAND- .X' 0 4 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay I ..... • • ....... :3 . . fp , New Meadow Hay ................................ ...... ................ . 4 _ l , . Useful Old Ditto .......................... .. .......... ............... 4 I r u r 1 ...... .5 i f Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ............. Clover Hay Oat Straw 41 Bto .f.l 10 1 W4e -b A .............. ................ .. / 1 01 I!, SMITHFIELD. ..£1 0. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ... ......................... .' If New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto .....••• 4 ' 1 ... ............ .. . ... 0 .‘ Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ................. . _ 'il Clover Hay (extra fine ...t 510 Generally ....• ••1 Oat Straw ..t.1 4to X 1 61 Wheat Straw ... ..... "'. I i 1.) N GERFORD. a Z l e os t '' --- f a • ^ The late general rains will bav_e had ti le • 1 tary effect upon the parched-up Ozer -grass, f , ) on the backward turnips.—Birm,in,hanz Ad iwr ' - CO,' 411' , ; r THE LADY BIRD.--S,Vent punctu,- . c h El or, s.d a t ; d t . h s e o ho se p rv g i r c o e l a v b e l r e s icnallelieta,rtihneg ghooldpengailrYa''::l3l;:o4li be before, year more abundant than they were ever the 1 f efore, The heirits to the eastwraii °- ov ery p oll Boulogne count were the other morning literallY i c , of Ai less raillions of this b ff . 1 inse-t. .." , e 11e.41 generally known that it is aeacu "for tcle toe, jetit'ty its severest aspect. Dr. Fruerdeerid :. Ili rscp ' .ol °l l i several German Courts, in directing the aPPli'ittti JO t b for the relief of those who may l e visited w ith: , V I ; 0 1 ing disease, observes that he j -bed the i°s:,sorOlitii°l his thumb and forefinger, unti:i their ponts 0'1.'4 to a ffete. ,0 ,10./1 then applied the substance moth to th'e be continues, that he was l'qPr3re, o e t V the alm almost ; the fi s r t st every instance to succeed in remov'l'd tie application, anAdanazdon;yit7o_rePeat the the cases of a few females.—/30#gne Jo filii .. .., ' :,, • ‘..01...., town at escorted His Visconti stop, L c tant-Gei The 1 At s l Taylor, Visco the scat of Mint Nobl e Mr. I play witl The I FA IT Nlr tQ r , '4% t o R.