The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-03 00:00:00

- , • ...,-. ..ov r,ock. . 1 Bank Stock. . .... - PRICE OF STOCKS THIS D AY AT 'Tv. _ " - - .0....--_ 3p •r Cent. I:cti FIFTH AND SIXTH WILLIAM IV. 3 ocr (Wt. cOll3-. 31 4 ; per I'.-- ~. ....—. / Dao 11othiA ••• •• •- 0 3 fpm ........ . . rm . :v.6lA ii, sA Itiela sea 'Stock •• • • •r, _ _ AN ACT TO PROVIDE FQ.II THE REGULATION 1) - ' ... ..... „.•• -• • . - 1 ( )1a Ail .. linitits .1• ... Ir.'. •• .., - • -. ._.-- N 67 DAtb ........ OF MUNICIPAL COR . rO R ATIONS IN ENGLAND N rw , ~,,,, w (•, r ~,vt - ...• • , AN 7.4 3 prr Cent. Annuities, 11:•11 ?Aft 51ver Con' - • • • .7- - -- Exch. Bills, -.0 m I,ool l ' ' 13 l ' p. AND WALES..—SPT. 9, 1835. - bank Loog,AiMitAleAo - Otpire Ditto 500" - 13 15 pm. Jan. 5, 1 . ;01. — Ditto Small +'• l3 15 or. 0,1.. rtt, 1i 5n — Ditto Commercial .— pm Jan. 5, !PAP -- rmtn Aarcrtised rm Jan. :', 1-'• , . e.--•• 13ank Stock for Account I 212 April 5, 1 ,•=•) • e 5..., — India Stock for Account — J4ll. 5. 1, ' , " — Consols for Account ..99% 4 , Fi, Omnium pm. • __ __ _ MUNICIPAL REFORM BILL. (Cr:ntinued from The Sun of yesterday). COLLUSIVE PURCHASES, SALES, AND DEMISES Ot triR FOR ATE PROPERTY SINCE THE .STH or ...11.) NE, 1835, FOIL UNDUE CONSIDERATION, MAY BD SET ASIDE. 97. And be it enacted, that it be lawful for the council first to be elected any borough under the provisions of this Act, to tall in question all purchases, sales, leases, and demises. not made in pursuance of some such bonil fide covenP:mt, contract, agreement, or resolution made or entered ir,to as aforesaid, before the said sth day of June ; and all contracts for the purchase, sale, lease, or de mise of any lands, tenements, and hereditaments, and all divisions and appropriations of the moneys, goods, and va luable securities, or any part of the real or personal estate, of - which on or before the sth day of June in this present year the body corporate of which they are the council, whether in their own right or as trustees for charitable or other purposes, was seized or possessed, which shall have been made or contracted between the said sth day of June, and the day of the declaration of their election ; and for that purpose, if it shall appear to the said council that there is ground for believing that any such pur chase, sale, lease, or demise, or such contract or . ec h division or appropriation of the premises, was collusively made for no consideration, or for an inadequate con sideration, it shall be lawful for the co•ancil of such borough, at any time within six calendar - months next after the first election of councillors ur .der this Act shall have been de clared in such boron on, upon notice of their intention being first given in the London Gazette, and also affixed on the outer door of the town-hall or in sonic public ploc:: within the borough, or cause the value of the laLas, tenements, hereditaments, and premises in question to be inquired of. and found by a jury of 12 indifferent men of the county in which, or adjoining to which in the case of Berwick-upon-Tweed, and of all counties of cities and towns corporate, such lands, tene ments, hereditaments, or premises do lie ; and in order thereto, the said council is empowered to summon and call before such jury all persons having the custody and possession of any deed or agreement concerning the said lands, tenements, hereditaments, and premises made or entered into since the said sth day of June, and to cause all such deeds and agreements to be produced be fore the said jury, and examined by them, and to ex amine upon oath every person who shall be thought ne cessary to' be examined (which oath the mayor is hereby empowered to administer) ; and the council shall, by or dering a view or otherwise, use all lawful means for the information as well of themselves as of the said jury in in the premises ; and the jury shall find the value of the said lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises, and the consideration which shall have been given, and also that which ought of right to have been given, for the purchase, sale, lease, demise, or appropriation thereof, according to fl e terms of such pu rc h ase , sa l e , l ease, d em i se, contr - aet, or appropriation, and taking into account all the circum stances under which the same shall have taken place ; and if the jury by their oaths shall find that no consideration or a consideration less than that which they shall have so found to be the value which ought therefore to have been given, shall have been collusively given or contracted to be given by the terms of any such purchase, sale, lease, demise, contract, or appropriation, the party to such pur chase, sale, lease, demise, contract, or appropriation, shall have his option either to re-convey and restore the lands, tenements, hereditaments, and premises in question, and to abandon the contract to which he shall have been party, upon receipt in each ease of th e cons id erat i on, if any, wh i ch he shall have given for the same, or to give therefore in each case such additi ona l cons id erat i on, so that the whole con sideration given shall be that which ought of right to have been given, so found, by the jury as aforesaid ; and in every such case as last aforesaid, the additional consideration given or to be given shall be endorsed on the original deed or con veyance ; and unless he shall so do within one calendar 'month next after the finding of the jury, every such pur chase, sale, lease, demise, contract, and conveyance shall be absolutely void and of none effect as agEtlnst the said body corporate and their successors ; and ill every case in which any such contract shall have been abandoned as aforesaid, or in which any such purchase, sale!, lease, demise, contract, or conveyance shall become veld and of none effect, under the provisions of this Act, the party who would otherwise have had the benefit of the same shall be remitted to his former estate, title, and interest (if any) in the premises as if no such contract, purchase, sale, lease, or demise bad been made or entered into ; and for summoning and returning such juries, and for imposing fines on the sheriff, his deputy, bailiff, or agent, and on the persons summoned and returned on the said jury, and on any person required to.give evi dence, who ;gall in this behalf contravene the provisions of this Act,, the council of every such borough shall have all t i ne powers given in that behalf to the trustees or commissioners of any turnpike road by an Act made in the third year of his late Majesty George the Third, intituled, " An Act to Amend the General Laws now in being for regulating Turnpike Roads in that part of Great Britain called England ;" and all the costs of the said jury, and of all witnesses tendered by the said council to be examined before the said jury, shall in every case be borne by the council, and paid out of the borough fund : Provides, nevertheless,nevertheless, that it shall be lawful for his Majesty, if Le shall think fit, by the advice of his Privy Council, upon petition to him setting forth the special cir comstPcices under which any purchase, sale, lease, demise, contract, or appropriation of any of the said lands, tene ments, hereditaments, and premises shall have been made since the said sth day of June, to order that the same shall not be called in question under the provisions of this Act ; and in such case as last aforesaid the same shall not be called in question, or set aside, or affected under the provisions of this Act : Provided always, that in every case in which such petition shall have been presented, it shall be lawful for his Majesty, if he shall think fit, to enlarge the time within which (in case his Majesty shall not think fit to make such order as aforesaid) the council may have power as aforesaid to call in question any purchase, sale, lease, demise, contract, or appropriation referred to in such petition. HIS MAJESTY'S COMMISSION MAY BE ISSUED FOR CERTAIN PERSONS TO ACT AS JUSTICES IN ANY OF SUCH BO- ROUGHS. 98. And be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for his Ma jesty from time to time to assign to so many persons as he shall thi n k p ro p er hi s M ajesty's commission to a c t asjus tices of the peace in and for each borough, and in and for each of the counties of cities and towns respectively named in the said schedule (A), and in and for such of the bo roughs in the said schedule (B), to which his Majesty ma:- be pleased upon the petition of the council thereof to grant a commission of the peace : Provided nevertheless, that every person so to be assigned shall reside within the bo rough for which he shall be so assigned, or within seven miles of such borough, or of some part thereof, during such time as he shall act as a ,i'astice of the peace in and for such borough. COUNCILS MAY MAIOE BYE-LAWS, ON WHICH THE CROWN MAY APPOINT SALARIED JUSTICES. 99. And h'e it enacted, that if the council of any bo rough shall think it requisite that a salaried police magis trate or Inagistrates be appointed within such borough, such council is - hereby empowered to make a bye-law, fixing the amount of the salary which he or they are to receive in that brehalf; and such bye-law, so made by any council as aforesaid, shall be transmitted to one of his Majesty's r'rincipal Secretaries of State ; and it shall be lawful there upon for his Majesty, if he shall think fit, to appoint one or more fit persons, according to the number fixed in the said bye-law (being barristers-at-law of not ‘ less than five years' standing), to be, during his Majesty's pleasure, po lice magistrate or magistrates and a justice or justices of the peace for such borough, and to direct that such sum shall be paid quo: teriy out of the borough fund of such borough as will be sufficient to pay such yearly salary to each of the justices so assigned as last aforesaid, not ex ceeding in the whole the salary mentioned in the prayer of such petition, clear of all fees or deductions, as to his Ma jesty shall seem fit ; and the treasurer of such borough shall thereupon pay to each justice so assigned as last afore said, out of the borough fund of such borough, the salary so directed to be paid, by four equal quarterly payments, and in the same proportion up to the time of the death of such justice or his ceasing to act under such assignment as aforesaid : Provided that in every case of vacancy of the office of police magistrate in any borough aforesaid no new appointment of police magistrate in such borough shall be made until the council shall again make application to one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State in that be half, and as in the case of the first appointment of a police magistrate in such borough. COUNCIL TO PROVIDE A POLICE OFFICE. 100. And be it enacted, that the council of every bo rough to which a separate commission of the peace shall be granted under the provisions of this Act, shall be autho rized and required to provide and furnish one or more fit and suitable office or offices, to be called " The Police office" or " Offices" of the borough, for the purpose of transacting the business of the justices of such borough, and to pay from time to time out of the borough fund su,h sums as may be ne cessar y f or providing, uphold;nif4ol furnishing, and for the necessary expenses of sucl'`f,olice office or offices : Provided that, no room in any house li censed as a victualling house or alehouse shall be used for h e purposes of any such police-office. (To BE CONTINUED.) PitlCEs oF FOREIGN FUNI)I THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. A,arian Bon i ta - 13:Agiait IlDtrat • ! .pivb D itto Accoitnt -= I Bhiknoitise 'lnnis . Brazilian Bonds " - = ni i Ditto Ace snot — Ditto Account •-• ~.41. Ditto New Bonds ' , B .7 %F;i Buenos Apes Briliiis Ditto AteWa'at ,Prussian Bonds — ChiltWitti Bonds 1 Ditto Bonds, 182. — Ditto Account j Russian Bomb., 11.111 . — Coliontiian Bonds —1 T . /Itto Account - . Dian Account - Ciliiintiian Bonds, :8'24 O3 iSoanish t0rKh....",11. 4 %.; 314 2;,ii Ditto Account' —, Ditto AciMint...423 , ,,i,4 3 i 3 1 4 '2l Dinii , h Bonds MI pitth l4:411(15, IRII nUt A i%li 40 Ditto Account Greek Bonds •- v. —' French, 5 per cent —f. —c Ditto Bonds, I:705 • •,. —l— 4 per cent. —f. —c Ditto Account ..,...i... Mexican Bonds, 5 r•er cent.... —i— Exchange ....-..f. _r Ditto Account ! Dutch, 2 1 ,4 . , per tn....t. v 54 to Ditto, ti pin' cent. llitt, Account Neapolitan....... ....1 Ditto Account — PRICE.S 01 Stt A RElzi THIS :treat Western Railway Company London and Southampton Railway C, Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Car DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. 1 ) ,:r Shale ia!,4 7om pan y lO mpany I (Ki ,NGE YLSTERDAY. Leghorn 17.14 Genoa .. 2iP-5 . 91 Venice 47 vaples 4O Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon Oporto ' Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork ll/1 ....... 564 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin £0 n 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 17 New Deubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 115 f, COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam U. 12 7% Antwerp l2 7 Homburg M.D. 13 I.lYi Altana l3 14 1 ,4 Paris, 3 clays' sight 25 711 Ditto ... ..... ........ 2 Us 25 95 Bordeaux 25 95 F-ank fort OR Maine, Ex. M 153,4 Peterslough, ruble lUs ln 0 Berle► Vienna, effective fl M. 10 10 Trieste - ditto lO 11 Madrid Ifi Ic Cadiz.. Bilhoa B,re Seville "ft Gibraltar PRICES OF IRISH STOCK; 3 per Cent. Consols 1)0% Ditto Reduced 3'4 per Cent. Stock qB Oitto New, 18:30 3' per Cent. Debentures 9oi Bank Stock 2x 34 Royal Canal Stock 39 N, Grand Canal Stock 21% . i,DUBLIN,SEPTENIBER VO Grand Can:;l Deb, 6 per cent. - 8914 Ditto, 4 per cent s9lt Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co llO National Insurance Company 30 City Debentures, 4 per cent BO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent cs HAMBURG BORSEN HA LLE, SEPT. 29, FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. 10.% IP:,' % Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditto Bank Shares —.1331 MO Anglo-Russian Loan Ditto, 5 per cent. Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Russian Inscription, 1-1 . -,,pe and Co., 3d and 4th Series 984 Ditto, Ce7:., fic ,,,,, 984 P°rt r • 'lguese Regency I3onds, 5 per cent ;85•• Si% ..Atto, 3 per cent 553,( 554 Dutch 21. 2 per Cents. 53% 53% Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per cents 71% 744 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per C e nts.... .......... ...... Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 3314 38X EXCHANGES ON LONDON. IlAstut,no, SEPT. 29.-13 II ; two months, 13 9%. STocatiotst, Sat-c. 22.—Two months, 12. CHRISTIANIA. SUPT. 19.—Three months, 8 10. BERLIN, SEPT. 26.—Three months, li. 274. —Namburg Papers, Sc pt, f 9. MAILS. Arrived. Doe.' Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Sweden 0 0 Flanders ...... ... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH. W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 17 minutes after 0. •I Evening 43 minutes after 0. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENINa pill be performed the Play of AS YOU LIKE IT! Orlando, Mr. Cooper; Jaques, Mr. Macready; Touchstone, Mr. Harley. Rosalind, Mrs. Yates. After which the New Farce, entitled THE NIGHT PATROL! Prince Julian, Mr. Cooper; Count Grabonne, Mr. Diddear ; and the Princess Henrica, Miss Fairbrother. To conclude with—DEß FRBISCHUTZ. Adolph, Mr. Templeton; Caspar, Mr. Bedford; Kilian, Mr. Duruset. . . Linda, Miss Forde ; Rose, Miss H. Cawse. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 35. 6d. ; Second Price, 28. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, IL—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. On Monday, Macbeth, with Tam o'Shanter, and Masaniello. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be presented the New Grand Spectacle, with New Scenery, Music, Dresses, &c., called MANDRIN ! Produced under the sole direction of Mr. C.. 1. Matthews. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming. Attwood, Miss Ellen Clifford, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Daly. After which the favourite Burletta of THE CHRISTENING. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Backstone, 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, Attwocd, Mrs. Keeley, and Miss Ayres. Box-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. RAIL ROAD INTELLIGENCE. EVERY BODY SHOULD ASK FOR CLEAVE'S POLICE GAZETTE, price Two-pence, containing a Descriptive Narrative of Greenwich Railway, by J. Herapeth, Esq. (with an elegant Engraving), and Lots of Rail road News—The Corporation Reform Bill, with Notes by W. Carpenter, late of the " True Sun"—all the Police News of the Week—and a Slashing Caricature of the Great Political Comet and Tail, &c., &c. London : No. 1, Pearl-row, Blackfriar's-road, and all Book sellers. HAMBURG, SEPT. 23, 1835. ITEINE 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 'rickets:— 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 THE. SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. I t tM , c7W. - _ „3; X. ZiTC 1-tl,l. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1835. Our readers will be delighted with a letter which appears in another column, from the Duke of SUSSEX to the Under-Sheriffs of London and Middlesex. The inauguration of the new Sheriffs, one of whom, Mr. SALOMONS, is the first Gentleman professing the Jewish religion ever admitted to civic honours, fur nished the friends of religious liberty with an appro priate opportunity of testifying their respect for the character of his Royal Highness, and their sense of his great services in the cause of truth and freedom. To the honour of the Duke of SUSSEX be it spoken, that since his first entrance into public life to the pre sent hour, he has been the strenuous and consistent advocate of all measures, which have had for their ob ject to extend the bounds of human improvement and happiness, by the diffusion of knowledge, and the re moval of those fetters which the bigotry of an ignorant and semi-barbarous age had imposed upon the con science. In advancing this noblest of ends, he has spared no exertion. He has been ever at his post, whether to defend the great principles of civil and religious liberty in his place in Parliament, or to encourage, by his presence and example, those schemes of privaL: benevolence which were calculated to promote th the happiness of his fellow creatures. What a striking contrast does the Duke of SUSSEX form in this re spect—in all respects we hope—to another branch of the Royal Family, whom it is unnecessary for us to name ; but who glories in being looked up to as the head of a faction, which is opposed not only to every amelioration of our institutions, and to every tt 4 forrn of abuses, but to every thing which has the jxiiilith tendency to advance the interests of the people. The following allusion which his Royal Highness makes to the political course which be has pursued, is no less remarkable for its modesty, than for the neat- THEc, N 4 I NAT n 0 IV „ . - SA TURDAY, OCTOBER 3 1835. , • Hess of hie tan gliage tit winch it i s expressed, and the t &redness of the opinion which it embodies My opiniOS iit regard, to flioq gfeat litieron I?,st allay years have, at different periods, engaged the attention of the Legislature 2 arc well known—they were not hastily formed, but were the result of mature deliberation I and I ddoptf:d them because-, tel niy they *ere hi ilitistin rr itli the prineiM lin Which the ilritish Constitution is founded —a Constitution which I have been taught to revere as beautiful in theory, and which, I felt assured, was capable of being reduced to a correspondent symmetry in practice." In the concluding lines of the abac sentence, the MIKE ot. SUSSEX has given a happy definition of Constitutional Reform ; for what is it that the Reformers arc so anxious to obtain--to what have their destructive (I) efforts been directed, but to produce in that constitution which is " so beautiful in theory, a corresponding symmetry in prac- ce ?'' The impolicy and injustice of continuing those re strictions on conscience, of which the Test and Cur- poration Acts are a fair specimen, do not escape his Royal Highness's just reprehension. Never was this illiberal and anti-social spirit of legislation leproved with more truth, dignity, or effect, than in the following pas sage:--"Gentlemen--for wise purposes, as they no doubt imagined—and under the extraordinary circumstances of that period, they might possibly have been justi fied in what they did—the Statesmen of the seventeenth century enacted certain penal laws, and laid severe res trictions upon the liberty of conscience in this coun try ; but was it to be supposed that a statute of disa bilities should remain in force when the necessity which had occasioned its enactment no longer ex- fisted ? Such, however, unhappily was the case, and men, I grieve to say, were found, who, in defiance of ,hat more generous spirit of liberal and improved thinkittg ) which was and is diffusing itself around, had power sufficient to maintain the narrow views, and to continue the ancient prejudices, of times long past and gone. Happily for us, Gentlemen, we have lived to see the extinction of most of these anti-social, and, I may truly add, anti-Christian notions—their extinc tion, I mean, as far as can affect the government of this great country." We trust the hereditary Legislators who have placed themselves in hostility to " that generous spirit of liberal thinking," which, the Royal Duke so truly remarks is diffusing itself around, will read and in• wardly digest this admirable letter. The whole of the French Papers of Thursday have been received. It will be seen by the extracts from them, which will be found in another part of The Sun that they bring no additional news from Spain, with the exception of a report of the Carlists having been again defeated with great loss. PARIS, OCT. I.—lt was reported on 'Change that news from Madrid of the 24th had been received, and that they were of a more favourable nature than those of the preced ing day ; but as it was only said that Las Navas had arrived at Madrid with his Andalusians, and that the garrison of Madrid had set out for the north, it is difficult to under stand how this news can have caused a rise in the Funds. We have a rise however, and a very decided rise in our Funds, for they have gained more than tfiey lost yesterday. As for Spanish Stock, which was at first offered, it was in great demand at the end of the Exchange business. We have not seen letters from Madrid of the 24th, and only state what was reported. The Courrier du Midi, under the head of " Frontiers of Catalonia, Sept. 29," has the following particulars : The Carlist battalions, which penetrated into Catalonia, have been defeated by part of the foreign legion near Urgil ; they could not make any stand against soldiers who had served in Africa. Besides they are without resources, had no bread, and met with no sympathy in: the Catalonians, who are swayed by passions opposed to those of the Carlists. Accordingly the soldiers of the Carlist expedition desert in great numbers, and surrender in bands of fifteen or twenty to the Queen's authorities, who disarm them. The partisans of Don Carlos must certainly be surprised that most of the bands which infest Catalonia, looked with an evil eye at the attempt which has failed. The Guerilla chiefs like to act alone at their own discretion. They plunder and rob in the name of Don Carlos ; but will never submit to the shackles of discipline which would check them in predatory habits. P.S.—The 2d and 17th regiments of Light Infantry, and the 11th of the line, which were destined for Oran, have re ceived counter orders. The 11th remains at Toulouse. It is thought that the affairs of Spain are the cause of this determination ; though it is also ascribed to the cholera at Algiers.—Messager, Oct. 1. THE, FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. The advices by the French mail are barren of politica' news. The advices from Spain do not contain any news of interest. The Hamburg mail has just arrived. The Funds in that city remain steady. The Metalliques at 1021, and Bank Shares at 1,332. The dates from Vienna are to the 23d of last month. The price of the Metalliques at that time was 102 k, and Bank Shares 1326. We have no Colonial arrivals to-day. This being the White Fast of the Jews, there are none of the speculators in the funds, of that persuasion, to be seen in the City. There is, consequently, but little specu lative business in the funds, either foreign or domestic, but the quotations have rather advanced. Consols for the Account opened this morning at 904, aid have not fluctuated beyond per cent. up to the pre sent hour. Exchequer Bills are at 12, and Indian Bonds at 3 premium. Bank Stock is nominally at 212, and Indian Stock at 254. In the Foreign Stock Market there is an absence of ex tensive business. Spanish Bonds opened at 42, and the Scrip at 18} discount, and up to mid-day there was no ma terial variation ; the present price being 18 for the Scrip, and 421- for the Bonds. Portuguese Bonds arc at 87} 88 for the Five per Cents., and at 574 for the Three per Cents. In the South American and other Bonds, there is nothing worthy notice. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no arrivals, and the Funds continua steady. Consols for the Account at 90i ; and the Omnium of the New Loan at 3 : 1 -7 ( prem. Exchequer Bills are 13 to 15 prem ; and Indian Bonds at 2 prem. Bank Stock has been done at 212 for the opening. In the Foreign Market the quotations have improved. Spanish Stock is at 4 ; Portuguese at 87i ; and the Three per Cents. at 571. There is scarcely any demand for the South American Bonds. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 901 i. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 90 % 34 1 per Cent. N per Cent. Red 9p s i New 3!4 per Cent PS 4 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire JAIL 1860 Oct. 18ri1i Jan. 1860 Omni.,m 1 % pm India Stock 254% Ditto Bonds 1 pm South Sea Stock Ditto ()Id Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 10,,0/ l5 pm Ditto 500/ l6 pm Ditto 5110/ l5 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. l2 India Stock for Act. ....... ..... Consols for Act. UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 57 Ditto, New Ditto B3 Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 421 Ditto, 1S 3t 4 0 1,4 French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, per cent. 54% Ditto, 5 per cent lOO lOREIGI , Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent PAN Br:ailian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — Columbian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 1824 6l 70 I)anish Ai Greek Bonds, It+2s, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 180 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent. 33 Peruvian, per cent — LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SHOW AND DIN NER.—On Thursday, about noon, the Liverpool Annual Agricultural Show took place in the yard of the old infir mary. The show of cattle, though good, was hardly equal in number or appearance to the display made in former years. In the evening about 700 gentlemen sat down to dinner in the large rJom at Lucas's Repository. The room was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Five large tables, extending the whole length of the apartment, each table capable of accommodating, 120 individuals, presented I a very imposing appearance. The Right Hon. Lord Stan ley presided as Chairman, supported on his right by the Mayor of Liverpool, and on h is left b y J. J. Blackburn, M. P. f o ,- Warrington ; J. W. P atten, Es q. , M. P . ; Mr. gale fr om th e S , ah, d Fleetwo o d, M. P. ; and the elite of the Liver p ool mer chants. b an k e ."s, with COWES, pt potatoes, s , ° b L o n 'b u T. I Th . e wind has been blowing a r okers, .W., accompanied with hail and rain, but th e s hi ps in S ti Jersey toads ride well. A brig, loaded d to London, is come in leaky, a n d must discharge. FINE ARTS. THE, DESTROYING .ANGEL. This is aribther bf Mr: Maftin'S ductions, and quite as impresgiVe as an . ) , that lie his yet put Tutu. Jndecd as respects the management of his light and shade, we know not that, even in his belsh*rar's Feast;" of his " tall d Nineveh," he has exhibited a more startling power . the long, horizontal gleams of intense lightning radiance that back the majestic city, with its interminable ranges of columns, absolutely dazzle the spectator's dyes, Yet the effect ; however surprising, cati gediedly be called natural i bait Mr: Martin rarely allows nature to stand in the way of his conceptinj. lrii the lan guage of the theatre, to " make a hit" is the one para mount object of his ambition ; and unquestionably he has Sueteeded iii the tt Destioyhig A tigel." Ills vast groupes are, as usual, managed with exquisite skill : Indeed he is the only artist of his day, and few even of tha past have here excelled him, who can give sublimity to an indiscriminate mob. The figure of the angel is very judiciously half-shrouded in darkness ; but what is visible, conveys the idea of irresistible power and grandeur. The engraving would frame better than any of Mr. Martin's previous efforts. THE MAGAZINES-CONTINUED. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. In an article entitled " O'Connell's Mission," Tait gives by far the most correct and animated account of the stirring scenes which have lately taken place at Edinburgh and Glasgow, that we have yet met with. His Report, too, of certain striking passages in the Agitator's speeches, bear, from their vivacity and rich ness of colouring, the most unquestionable proofs of authenticity. But the most interesting portion of his article, is that wherein he speaks of the personal ap pearance and manners of O'Connell, and the conci liatory effect they produced even on the minds of those who were previously most averse to him, both as a man and a politician. " His actual appearance, " says the writer, " has dispelled much delusion, and removed many ridiculous prepossessions. There is some truth as well as point in the joke of one of our newspapers, that the Edinburgh children—who, until they shall be old men, will retain a pleased recollection of his manly, good-humoured, and handsome Hibernian countenance --were at first rather astonished to find that the Agitator had, efter all, no tail." This n naive anecdote about the tail is capital. In the " Confidential Letters" of certain lords, an attempt is made to imitate the buoyant, sparkling style of Moore's squibs, but without success, though the poem is by no means deficient in nerve. " Sam Pogson's Game cock," is a story told with infinite breadth of humour. He who can resist it, would look grave even at Newcastle in a passion. We suppose we are indebted to Leigh Hunt for the subtle and eloquent analysis of the late Dr. Thomas Brown's intellectual character. At any rate it is worthy, of that accomplished writer. The Beggar's Wallet" is scarcely so good this month as we remember it to have been. The " An glo-Indian Society" is an able notice of Miss Ro berts's " Scenes and Characteristics of Hindostan." LADIES' MAGAZINE. There is a very graceful coloured print in this Num ber, of the celebrated Duchess of Maine, grand daughter to the great Conde, who is remarkable for having been the most beautiful woman of her age, but who is here represented with two black warts on her face, and one• on her breast—two peculiarities which, we should imagine, must not a little have detracted from the effect of her charms. But perhaps warts were fashionable in the seventeenth century. The figure of the Duchess is full of symmetry, and the richly, but not tawdrily, coloured drapery has a very ple'asing effect. Of the various articles contained in the literary department of the Magazine, the best is the one entitled "'Adventures of my Great-great- Grand-father." DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. We are glad to learn that this work is successful, for it is thoroughly national in its character, and in some of its numerous papers displays marks of very considerable eloquence and feeling—though the elo quence is apt, now and then, to degenerate into bom bast. This, however, is a fault which we cannot with any justice, allege against the " Chapters of Col lege Romance," which are records of natural feelings expressed in a natural manner. Perhaps, had it been a little shorter than it is, it would have been improved. In the Review of the " Anthologia Germanica," there are some clever translations from the poems of Matthi son and Salis. The " Close of the Session" is a spirited article, but too much marked by inveterate Orangeism. THE ANALYST. By far the best and most readable article in the present Number of this quarterly periodical, is the " Essay on Bishop Burnet's History of his own Times," a history which Johnson has honoured with his special commendation. The writer, we see, speaks in terms of praise of the Rev. Prelate's character of King William ; it certainly is justly and vividly pour trayed ; but when compared with De Foe's portrait, of the same remarkable person, sinks into insignificance. The remaining articles arc, for the most part, devoted to scientific matters, with which considerable pains have been taken ; indeed, as a record of the scientific proceedings of the Quarter, we know of no periodical more interesting, and more ,to be relied on, than " The Analyst." CONSTITUTIONAL MAGAZINE. There is an ingeniously reasoned article in this Number, entitled, " On the Genius of Sir W. Scott," which has, besides, the rare merit of bringing some thing like novelty to a hacknied, and one would sup pose, almost exhausted subject. The sketch of the unrivalled novelist's early years is given with much ability. The " Prevalence of Bachelorism in the dif ferent Classes of Society," is a light, amusing paper, showing here and there indications of a lively fancy ; but when the writer attempts to reason, he is as much out of his element, as the bear in the boat, of which Gay writes so gracefully. Mr. E. H. Barker, a well known, industrious gleaner in the wide fields of classical literature, contributes some " Specimens of Writ and Wisdom"—and we prefer the wisdom to the wit, for the one is genuine, and the other spurious— from the old writers. " The Young Surgeon "is a pleasantly told tale ; which, we perceive, is to be con tinued_a great defect—for all magazine tales, to be e ffective, should be completed in one Number. BRITISH FARMER'S MAGAZINE. A s a purely practical periodical, seldom venturing on theories, this Magazine is well worth the notice of agri culturists. One essay, in particular, on " the Effects o f Drought onVegetation" is full of sound, unvarnished sense, though it would h a ve told w ith more effect, had it made its appearance some two or th ree mont h s when drought formed the rule, a n d ra i n t h e ex ception, in the con stitution of our atmosphere. Front ing the table of contents, is a curi ous p r i n t o f a Brahmin Bull, which, it seems, is in th e p ossess i o n of the Earl of Harborough. SPORTING MAGAZINE. A s this work is got up in very superior style, it is but reasonable to infer, that it is popular among the class the readers to whom it appeal s . Th e engrav ings for present month are two in num b er : one is a of Mr. W. Scott, who, understand —for portrait of arc by idotined on these matters— is, or was, a celebrated jockey s tfsspected on the turf; the other, a sketch of Lords' Cricket VtitAndi -.IMO!, with the bustling groups of cricketerB in the fore-giotifid, elitster of little cheerful, wooded cottages in the back, *ears tt Vety animated, and even picturesque, appearance. Of the literary dfticlw3; the best is the " Letters from the West/' The F4porting, Intenigeneo is unusually ample. All ORZ7'II.II PIZITANNICUM. The main recommendation of this work—though wei deny not the practical utility of its scientific arti cics—is the excellence of its wood-cuts illustrative of the various shrubs and trees of Great Britain. Many dt are executed in a style worthy of old Bewick. The present Part consists exclusively of these neatly finished pictorial designs. The editor of the work is the indefatigable Mr. Loudon. RAMSGATE-FRIDAY. (EROtt. OUR_ OWN CORRESPONDENT. His Majesty the king of the Belgians, accompa nied by his Excellency S. Van Dg Weyer, left Rams gate for London last evening, about half-past nine o'clock, in his travelling carriage. We hear that he is expected to return to-morrow or the following day. Her Majesty the Queen remained at the Albion Hotel, where she WAS visited to-day by their Royal High nesses the Duchess of Kent, Princess Victoria, and the Princess Sophia of Gloucester. The wind blew excessively hard during last night from S.S.W. About nine this morning the ship Ocean, of about 400 tons burthen, from Hamburgh to New Orleans, in. attempting to enter the harbour, struck the pier-head and damaged herself considerably, driving to the back of the head ; her crew and passen gers were safely landed. She had a number of emi grants on board, with a valuable cargo of linens, fur niture, &c. The sands have been crowded with people during the whole of the clay, who assembled to save such parts of her cargo as had been washed overboard, and floated towards the shore. A number of hands have been employed since the morning in getting out her cargo : we fear that it must have suffered considerable damage, as she sunk shortly after striking the head. The Crusader, Dover packet, from Calais, with forty passengers, and the Britannia, with two car riages and about thirty passengers, from Boulogne, put in here this morning and landed their passengers, &c. This afternoon, the French mail packet La Poste, landed her passengers and bags, neither of them being able to get into Dover Harbour, on account of the bar thrown up at its mouth, which is always the case when the wind is at S.S.W. Five Dover and Calais packets were at the same time in Ramsgate Harbour this day, viz.—the Cru sader, Dover Castle, Britannia, Le Courrier, and La Poste, which circumstance clearly points out the utility of this port, where vessels can enter and depart at all times of tide. The insignia of a Knight Grand Cross of the Guelphic Order has been conferred on Major-General Sir James Cockburn, Inspector-General of the Royal Marines. It is understood that the functions of Austrian Mi nister at our Court will be performed pro tem. by the Che valier Hummeleur, until the return of Prince Esterhazy, who is at present attending the Congress of Allied Sove reigns at Toplitz. At the special request of the Emperor Ferdinand, the Prince, it is understood, consents to retain the London embassy for three years longer. The two Turkish noblemen, Achmet Effendi and Azmi Bey, who have been making the tour of Great Bri tain and Ireland, have left Ball's Hotel on their return to Constantinople. MR. WILKS.—An obscure Tory journal is giving publicity through its " little round" to a story about this gentleman's intention to exchan g e the representation of Boston for that of Stamford. We need scarcely intimate that there is not the slightest foundation for such a silly rumour.—Lincoln Mercury. Yesterday, according to custom, Croydon fair com menced with a luxuriant display of,roasted pork, geese, and walnuts. In consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, many of the usual visitors were absent. A stone-mason died a short time since at Woolwich, who had been employed three years prior to his death in making his own brick grave, and erecting his own tomb stone. He carried the work on to the finishing of the in scription, leaving only a blank for the date. Throughout the whole of the south-west of Corn wall the wheat crops are of a very superior quality, and not less than from 641bs. to 651bs. per Winchester bushel. The barley, also, is remarkably fine for malting, the Winchester bushel weighing generally from 501bs. to 541bs. The number of persons to comprise the New Mu nicipal Body in Bath will be 56, instead of 42, as has been supposed. - - The extensive works of Messrs. Atkins, Boyce, and Nock, soap-manufacturers, of Smethwick, together with a great portion of the adjoining dwelling-house of Mr. Boyle, and a large quantity of soap, were destroyed by fire, on the morning of Sunday sen'night. The loss is estimated at se veral thousand pounds.—Birmingham Gazette. HURRICANE IN GLEN LOGIN, NEAR KILLIN. —On the 22d of September, this glen was visited by one of the most dreadful storms ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant ; about nine o'clock in the morning the rain fell in torrents, accompanied by severe gusts of wind, which continued until two o'clock, when all of a sudden the River Lochy, which had swollen to a fearful height, burst with such fury over all its banks, and swept every thing before it, causing very severe losses at the bottom of the glen. On the farm of Boreland, upwards of 520 stooks of grain, in cluding corn and barley, and on the farm of Muirlanich, about 352 stooks were carried away by the raging torrent. Every exertion was made to gave the crop, but, from the rapid increase of the river, nothing could be done. The full extent of the damage cannot yet be ascertained, as the green crops must have also suffered, the greater part of which being, now under water. The two farms alluded to are amongst the finest in Breadalbane, and, we regret to learn, that the proprietors will suffer a very heavy loss, Edinburgh Courant. A most daring highway robbery was committed on Thursday evening. on the road between Rochdale and Mid dleton. The sufferer was Mr. Royds, who was returning from Heaton Park, between nine and ten o'clock, accom panied by another gentleman, and attended by Mr. Royds's footman—all three on horseback. When they arrived at the place above-mentioned, they were suddenly attacked by nine or ten men, who struck at them with large sticks, knocked Mr. Royds from his horse, and robbed him of a valuable watch and a sum of money. The other gentleman, though struck by the robbers, succeeded in pushing through them, and made the best of his way to Rochdale to procure assistance. The servant, who was a little behind at the time, turned his horse and rode back to Middleton, from whence he returned with several men, and searched the neighbourhood ; but they found nothing except a boot, which bad probably been worn by one of the robbers. Mr. Royds, after having been plundered, was left senseless on the ground ; but, after the departure of the gangr• he re vived, and made his way to the toll-house. We understand that he has not sustained any serious injury. Seven men are now in custody at Rochdale.—Halifax Express. In Sicily, in 1827, there was one priest to every 27 inhabitants of the country ; in Turkey, one to every 20 ; in Portugal, one to 15 ; and in Rome, in 1760, one to 10. In 1788, according to Jovellanos and Twigs, Spain contained 199,512 ecclesiastics, and 130,000 inhabitants of convents, of which number 97,000 were monks, and 33,000 nuns ; in 1826, according to the researches of Minano, and confirmed by official documents, there were 160,519 eccle siastics, of which . number 67,892 were the secular clergy, and 92,627 belonged to the regular clergy, indepcndant of 36,179 sacristans, acolytes, servants of the church, &c., making a total of 196,698 individuals belonging to the church. There has been a considerable gradual diminu tion in the number of the clergy in Spain. In 1740, in that country, there was one person - belonging to the church for every 30 inhabitants ; in 1744, the number was one for every 49 ; in 1787, one for 60 ; and in 1826, one for 9]. In proportion to the population, the number of the Spanish clergy has been reduced to one-half what it was at the com mencement of the present century, and to two-thirds, com pared with the number in the middle of the last century. On referring to other countries, it appears that in 1812 there was one ecclesiastic in Portugal to every 91 inhabi tants ; in Russia and Poland in 1815, one to every 153 ; in Italy in 1828, one to every 200 ; in France in 1812, one to 280 ; in Great Britain in 1821, one to 350 ; in the Aus trian Empire in 1824, one to 610 ; and in Belgium, one to 650, consequently the Spanish clergy, taken proportionately to the population of other countries, is twice as numerous as that of Italy, three times as numerous as that of France five years ago, four times as numerous as England, seven times as great as Austria or Belgium ; and, it may be added, in no country in Europe are the clergy so wealthy as in Spain.—Journal de la Societe Franfaise de Statisque. +~-~.-. THE REGISTriATION.-(TxUS CITY OF LOIWON. (Before Mr. TAMLYIsI.) (Colltilited from The Sun of yesterday ST. MART ASCHURCII, The COURT sat at half-past nine o'clnek. In this list there were seven objectio n s taken by gr.. Gioodeve, one of which (Edward Compton) was disallowed. Tire question for consideration was, whether a rate Was valid rtbkli had been regularly made and signed, but not published. After hearing the arguments of Mr. Goodeve against the validity of the rate, and Mr. Trott in supporte r 'I . Mr. TAMLYN deferred giving judgment morning next. Tuesday ST. MARTIN, VINTRY. There were four claims in this list, none of which could be sustained, the parties not having been rated for the pc riod required by the Act. ST. MARTIN OUTWICH. The objections of Mr. Goodeve to Charles Ho u g h claim, claim, was disallowed. An objection was taken by Mr. Goodeve to a nother claim--that of Mr. Day, on the ground that the premises had been pulled down and rebuilt, and the claimant could not therefore be said to have resided there, or to have paid all rates. Mr. TAMLYN was of opinion that the claim was good , inasmuch as the lease of the house still continued in the g claimant's possession. He should, however, postpone bi final decision until he had looked into some authorities 0 01 the subject. There are two or three other cases in the parish of a milar nature, which stand over for the decisio n of the Court. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) The Court sat at half-past nine o'clock. Mr. CRAIG said he would be prepared to give judgmo lt on Monday morning in all those cases in which th e q ues' sion was that of occupation, and which stood over for that purpose. Mr. Rogers—Will the case of Mr. Knowles be eluded. Mr. CRAIG said before he gave his judgment in that case, be would like to have a case of a similar kind argued be fore him ; and as many such cases were likely to a rise lo would take them before deciding the case of Mr. Knoivles• Mr. Rogers had seen it advertized that the Barristers would sit in Westminster on Monday, and he wished to know whether such was the fact. Mr. CRAIG such a notice had appeared in the newsP a ; pets, but how it came there he did not know —it did n° emanate from either him or his colleague. T. BRIDE'S, FLEET-STREET. In this parish there were seven n ew claimants, all 0e whom were objected ti; by the Tory agents. As none ' them appeared in support of their cla i m s, on the apPlier tion of Mr. Rogers, all of them were disallowed. It appeared, during the discussioo, that in this parish an the houses were rated at. as near half of the value as possible. Mr. CRAIG said, if Mr. Rowcroft's argument of a fe vi , days ago were good, that of disfranchising all who were a° '' rated at near the rack-rent or full value, the whole o f Of , parishl of St. Bride, Fleet-street , would be disfranchiskt None knew better the effect of such a suggestio n than b" gentleman who threw it out. LOSS OF THE ATHOL STEAMER' Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Abe r ' deen :—" The Athol steamer, John Burton Master, on !l r i voyage from Dundee to Newcastle, encountered a dread ~ gale from S.S.W. on Monday evening , when a bout five v; six miles to the Southward of Coquet Island, and str uck, tremendous sea, which laid her almost on her beam -o° i and caused her to strain so much, that the crew could De keep her after labouring at the pump all night. On 1 . 11e ,, 5 1 day morning (29th inst.), at day-light, they hoiste d a sign,- of distress, and about 8 a.m., they perceived a smack b'ei ing down to their assistanqe. About 10 a.m. , the vessA, came under her lee, and proved to be the fi shing-P ia ' t Flora, of London, J. Scott Master, who immediately 51. his boat and four hands to them, with orders to bring 11; two female passengers, and the crew, two by two at a i 1 u$ on board his vessel. In this way he succeeded in 50""; the whole (six in number) ; and after dodging about lb!: couple of hours near the steamer, and seeing that ti could not save her, he bore away for the nearest port, le landed Captain Burton and his crew, and the two fer'%i passengers, all well, here this morning. After the Al a e became unmanageable, she drifted a considerable distaue4.; and when he left her she was off St. Abb's Head, about it miles distance—depth of water, 43 fathoms. Captain Sel a behaved in the most humane and attentive manner to t h e crew and passengers of the Athol, who feel most grateful his kindness." SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY, (FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL. OCT. 2.—Wind S. S.W., strong and squally. --M' rived the Huskisson, 'ruff, from Jamaica ; Thames, --- ,I I ° Odessa ; and Mary. Constance, from Mogadore. The f; ward-bound still remain, several riding with two a n d ha v 9 The Londonderry (steamer) put back, and 13- 0 ceeded for Margate Roads to shelter. Several vessels r, lost anchors and cables, and proceeded to Ramsgate Harld -PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind S.W. to W. S. W• , • 4t. squally.—Arrived from London the Briton, Parker, for Helena.eale i F ALMO UTH, OCT. I.—Wind S.W. to E. S.E., fresh for and squally.—Arrived from London the Hibernia, a llies ' Calcutta. STANOATE CREEK, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Comet, - from Smyrna. BRISTOL, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Eliza Jane, Bowen , f r° Marsala. LIVERPOOL, OCT. I.—Arrived the Rapid, Matthias, ~4 , 0 ' Palermo. Off port the Margaret, from St. Joh ns ' Brunswick ; and Freeland, —, from Africa. ebt CLYDE, OCT. I.—Arrived the Roger, Kerr, and Retre:oo Hamilton, from Quebec; and Lady of the Lake , White' 'l. New Brunswick. The Ocean, Fakkes, from Hamburgh to New Orlean% on shore at Ramsgate yesterday , and it was fe ared WOLD wrecked—ea,-go discharging in a damaged state. - 0 01 The Zwaan, caftaneyers, from Antwerp to London , abandoned on Thm,sday night, off Margate. , m od / The Anne, Webb, from Rye, was carried into yesterday, full of water, h a ying grounded during a heaq The Colombe, Oekel, from Antwerp to Lo ndon, was ti! lost on the Ist inst. in the Gallois,erland.—Crew saved• w a s on The Solway (S.), from Liverpool to Dr o g heda, shore in Menai Straits, Ist instant. ilr The Anna, Dair, from London to St. Sebastian, wai on shore near Ballingdean, yesterday. f% l ' The Pomona, Guicken, from Havre to Riga, su nk near sinore, 22d ult. having been run foul off.—Crew saved. THE MARKETS-T.l-11S DA. COVENT GAR There was a great supply to thi was dull at nearly last week's price . _ s. d. to s. d. Potatres (cwt.) 2 0 5 0 Ca' bages, White (12) 0 9 1 6 Ditto Red . ° 0 4 0 Cauliflowers I 0 2 0 _ Endive 1 0 2 Hose itadisli(lnitidie) 1 ( 2 6 Celery 0 9 1 6 Carrots ~12 ba ;idles) 4 0 6 (1 ritnips Calewortser Greens 2 0 3 6 Young Onions TurnipMuldislies 0 9 1 6 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Mushrooms (pummet) 0 9 1 0 Orleans Plums .. 1 6 2 0 Green Gages 1 11 1 6 Sea Kail 0 9 1 6 _ . _ Small SAllall Cos Lettuces (per score) 0 9 1 0 Mulberries (pottle) 0 4 n 6 Melons (each) Peaches (dozen) Nectarines Apricots 1 0 2 Cticumbers. 64 1 0 DEN MARKET . ad ° ho is morning's market, but t tr, F. t ° Spinach (half-sieve)..• 15 . 4ji Apples ..................... ( t ) , d a 6 Pears ...................... 0 o,mm , n Plums ....... 4 • „ Orleans Flums ......... g q ' qi 0 TS: -- Damsons., French Beans ........ A Cabbage Lettuces...... Onions, for pickling... 2 „ - p S we et Oranges (IOU) ` o ' 0 Seville Oranges 0 0 Lemons ................... 5 0 0 'Span. Cliemitts (peel); s , tl French ditto ............ Spanish I iazlenuts 0 Brazilian Nut 5.......... Walnuts . ............. !, Walnuts, for pickling 2 6 Oerkins ......... ... ... e 0 For. G rapes (per 1b.).... i GJo I. English, Forced ...... 0 0 !: Hoe Apples (lb.) ...... 6 u Cherries .......... .... 4 Filberts ............. t per Loa 36 Trus.tes. ) 10 1 ,5 u 11LAND. £3 5 4 5 3 0 4 15 n 4 ,a HAY MARKETS.—(AI CUMBEI Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay. New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ltye.grass Clover Hay Oat Straw .i 4 Bto £.l 10 1 Wheat 5traw.......... 1t.41 SMITHFIELD 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ....................• a 3 0 4 15 New Meadow Meadow Hay Usefid Old Ditto 4 I E / Fine Upland Meadow and nye grass Hay ............... 3 10 Clover Hay (extra line .... 5 10. Generally •••••• 1 10 Oat Straw I 6 I 10 i N\ heat Straw hay li UN GERFORD, „ 113 J i ; L ., t 4 .L O O 4 I) 4 0 4 10 4 I” I% • 3 130 Coarse Meadow 'lay New Meadow flay ................ Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ........... , Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 6to £1 8 ► Wheat Straw .... . LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCTOr°,-.ll:tOre We have had a fair attendance of spinners in o vr ti' va r , market i to-day ; the same disposition of buying veil 5 1cc ° mgy has been manifested. About 2,000 bales hav,t . to sold i.l. at yesterday's prices —viz., 100 Maranhams, l',4u re , —el. ; 50 Bahias, 12-4 d. ; 130 Surats 60. t° e d . ; 11‘ 1 ' minder American, Bd. to 11d. ; a few to 121 d. rel .° The depredations committed by the liahtfi"oceri been ot es, gentry at the York Festival are said to bar: great. Several of the band were deprived of their n o 0 0 and one gentleman was cased of a 301. note in going / t i boll i t theatre. On board the steam-packet which con 1, 1 ",: - vit', l (tege t ' c f - j s o ol ' thirty of the London performers to York, Orlean.-, 1 i many other passengers), robberies to the a mount n: f tb c and upwards were committed. The confederates ° 5 de f 1101 11 vi 3 swell mob were well-dressed females, one o w ~rds. plc ing the poct-ets of one of tected • li . Halifax Express. the steo' ''''...t....,, Ins Mai 'Windsor Sir John vter:s yester The Cha 1.11%3 yesterd of Mr. G . waY to Live The of th e I:wloncotaittl oft till this I again p ut of His Ni, ie the ditecti;Jl --The Kin the eno, of Welniar.