The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-11 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. a;:fokt. Journal has just sent forth another of those /0z . ..2-winded articles upon which we had occa sion to "animadvert on Wednesday. It promises a third in 0. 'similar. strain ; and we presume that until the cunferenceS at Tmplitz shall have terminated in a general official manifesto of. the three Powers, we shall be in duig' ed with . .several such preliminary dissertations, in tended to prepare the public mind for the grand finale 'which is to he performed at Prague. The article now before us affects to aive the history of the connections of Russia with Turkey, beginning with the war or 1774, and ending with the Treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, of which it gives a most extraordinary sort of abridg- Timt—an abridgment which leaves out the Secret Article altogether, and gives only the substance of the preamble of the Patent Treaty. We have recently published an authentic copy of that document, and shall have occasion again to advert to it, in the cours,., of this discussion. In the mean time we take the pre sent. opportunity of laying before our reader s another Treaty, the terms, or even the substa.:ice of which the Frankfort scribe has not yet ventured to give to the world. It contains no secret articles, neverthe less it has hitherto heen so carefully concealed from the public eye, that not even the - secondary por tion of its contents has ever found its way into the journals of the Northern Alliance. It forms an ap propriate sequel to the clandestine transaction of Unkiar Skelessi, There is hardly a line of it that does not betray the inordinate ambition of Russia, and the deg rading state of d e p en d ence i n which the Czar hold s the Sultan at this moment. The mask of diplomatic equality which was preserved by both par ties during the negociations concerning the Darda nelles, is here entirely laid aside. The conqueror ex hibits himself to his captive in the character of a giant, who might destroy him by a single word, but who, in his " cleme nc y," in hi s " magnanimity," which know no limits, condescends to suffer the kneeling suppli cant to breathe for a , few years longer. The first article of this treaty settles the boundaries between the two empires on the Asiatic side of the Euxine, in pur suance of the engagements entered into by the treaty of Adrianople. Having already attained all that he could have demanded in Europe, short of Constan tinople itself, the " magnanimous" Emperor, who, upon commencing the war, proclaimed that he sought and would accept of no new accession of territory, here acquires not only new territory, but territory of the most valuable description in a mili tary point of view. By insisting on the line of demar cation which the article defines, he has, moreover, shown that he has only advanced his frontier in that direction with the view of eventually extending his au thority over the whole of Asia Minor. When the Au tocrat provoked the late war with Persia, and then claimed and received an indemnity for the expenses which he had so wantonly incurred, he further demanded two of the best provinces of that empire. So important a concession was not easily wrung from the Shah ;, but the plea was, that the new frontier, then marked in red ink upon a carefully framed map, was " such as would henceforth prevent every species of dispute and discussion between the two empires, and obstruct the depredations which the neighbouring tribes had been in the h a bit o f committing—depredatio ns t h a t had meme than once compromised the relations of neighbour hood and friendship between the two empiies." The provinces were, of course, surrendered. We have here precisely the same pleas 1 - ,ut forth, and suc cessfully, too ; for whereas, oefore the new lines were Axed, Turkey was mistress of the mili tary positions leading from Russia into Asia Mino r —. positions consisting of passes through mountains, and fortified heights commanding them, impregnable, or easily made so, against an invading army—the mo ment the article was settled, the Autocrat's authority steps at one stride beyond all those passes and fortifi cations, and enables him, whenever he chooses, to descend into the plains of Anatolia. Now, mark, all this is done without once mentioning any of the mili tary points thus added to the Russian empire. Two maps are ill-awn up, collated, and found to correspond with wonderful precision. These maps are appended to the original instruments—they are concealed from the eye of Europe—they are merely referred to in the text of the article; and if we had not had a peculiar orportunity of knowing something of the character of the country in question, we might have been de ceived, in common with the mass of ordinary readers, into the belief that it was of that "inconsiderable" description which the article so cunningly, so falsely represents it to be. The second article stipulates for the recognition by the Porte of the quasi "indepen dent" Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. If this article be diligently perused, it will disclose to any mind practised at all in public affairs, the real position of Russia with reference to the two provinces —a posi tion which, under the forms of mere names--of language selected astutely from prevailing vocabularies —renders her not mel-efy the legitimate protectress, but the actual immediate Sovereign of those districts. The first act of aggression on the part of the Emperor, during the late war, was to send his armies beyond the Pruth, to occupy the Principalities ; and when at the peace they were about to be evacuated, in consequence of the remonstrances of England, the _Russian agents • were instructed to obtain the signatures of a few of the inhabitants to a series of regulations for the municipal government of those districts, including especially the establishment of a quarantine against Turkey itself, which quarantine was placed under the control of the Russian Consul -General at Bucharest. These are the " regulations," which the article under consideration describes as a " Constitution." The sovereignty of the Porte over the Principalities ceased the moment it acknowledged that Consti tution, inasmuch as the control of the quarantine is the highest attribute of sovereign authority' which can be exercised in any country. Never theless, the Sultan is compelled to say that he "finds nothing in the articles of that constitution which can affect his sovereign rights." He then engages within a limited period to publish in that respect a " finnan accompanied by a hatti sherd." But to whom are the official copies of these acts of the abdicating Sultan to be communicated, for the sake of proving their authen ticity ? To the "principal inhabitants" who affixed their signatures to the constitution ? No. To the Civil or Ecclesiastical Authorities of the two "inde pendent" Principalities ? No. To whom then ? Why, to "the Russian Mission at Constantinople ! " That is to say, the title deeds of the newly acquired estate are handed over to the new proprietor in due form of law. Provision is then made, after the sovereignty of Russia over the Principalitie s is es tablished, for the appointment of the two Hos podars. The empty compliment is not paid to the Sultan of permitting him even to nominate one of Close Russian satraps. They are both " but for this time only and as a case entirely peculiar, in the manner which was agreed upon some time ago between the two contract ing Powers ;" that is, in other words, to say by the mere sic volo of the Emperor. As soon as the new Russian Governors, or Pachas, or Prefects, call them by what name you will, are established in office, then the Russian troops are to evacuate the two districts —all this taking place out of pure benevolence on the part of the Czar towards the Sultan, " His Majesty the Emperor, wishing to afford this new proof of the regard and cons id eration w hi ch he entertains towards his Highness, and to hasten the moment when the Sublime Porte shall exercise the rights (! !) which the treaties secure to him over the two provinces." One of these rights is the payment to the Sultan by the provinces of a few purses of piastres by way of compensating him for the bauble he had lost r ; and the other rights cease to be such after they are once exercised. With a view to render it im possible for the Principalities to entertain any mis taken notions about independence, the two Powers are to agree amongst themselves as to the num ber of the forces to be maintained in the two provinces ; the Sultan is then to give the " co lours " to the garrisons, and " a flag to the Valacho-Moldavian merchant vessels which navi gate the Danube." Thus, by , a necessary impli cation, it becomes enacted, that the Valacho-iVlolda vian States are to have not so much as a single ship of war, or even a gun-boat in their service l The third article of this treaty tells its own story so openly, hot it requires no comment. An 41110411 t of iudem- nity for the war was originally required, so far beyond the means of Turkey to pay, that England, and we be lieve France, remonstrated strongly against it. This extortionate demand is " magnanimously" reduced to One half ; but the time for paying the instabrierits is altered only with a view to extend it, ikl otder that the Emperor might the longer retain possession of Sills - - tria, which he holds by way of pledge until tlic last payment shall be maae. According to the original ar rangement, Silistria would be eva.(4zated in 1838. Now, restitution of the form* eftimot be demanded 1842. When e tad, that within tNlt'tt urtress there are at this intnnent 25.000 V?'Ussian soldiers of all arms, awl that several 12iachments of 1,500 men are on the r oa d goietl - te, and with Ettle show as possible. for the ::nntta destination, we - that we 114 r(^ mnde out tt ta , c which calls for inor Cfrroiltery thali Frankfort Journal to persnaL the world that all these nre3:arations er,- made merely for the amusement of the Antoerat.--,Morning Chronicle. A Session of Parliament, distinuislied for more talk and less work than any which we remember, has Been closed by a Speech from the Throne which is as barren of interesting topics to comment upon as the Session was unproductive of measures beneficial to the country. One important measure, and only one, in relation to our domestic policy, saves our present Mi nisters from the imputation of having failed in the per formance of every one of the magnificent promises which they made to the p eo pl e . Th at measure i s, we need not say, the Municipal Reform Act, of which his Majesty is made to say, " I cordially concur in this important measure, which is calculated to allay discontent, to promote peace and union, and to pro cure for those communities (the Corporations) the ad vantages of responsible government." Thus do the Ministers, by the mouth of the King,,speak of that Bill as amended by the Lords, which they and their supporters of " the Movement" had previously de nounced as a thing mangled and mutilated by the Upper House of the Legislature, until it had become wholly unworthy of the acceptance of the country. Who does not recollect the threats of the Premier to the Lords touching those amendments, and the hints of " stopping the Supplies," which were thrown out by some of his colleagues in the House of Commons, but which were prudently withdrawn when it was found that the Lords were neither to be cajoled nor intimidated ? 'Who does not recollect the labo rious efforts of the prophets of the " crisis" to fulfil their own predictions, by all sorts of inflammatory ap peals to the passions of the people ; and all for what purpose ? To get up such a popular demonstration in the country against the " mangled and mutilated" Bill—the mockery of municipal reform, as it was called—as might induce the House of Commons to re ject it altogether, and place the two Hottses in a state of collision destructive of the peace, and, perhaps, subversive of the Constitution of England. I Was the utter failure of the efforts of the r ..gitators, great and small, that sobered down t - .language of the Mi nisters and their myrmido, - ,, s to something like mode ration and propriety. Threats of collision were changed tito terms of compromise —the language op indigr ant hostility was converted into that of concilia_ :Jon. It was found that the Bill, out of which the , Lards had extracted all the good—which they had mu tilated into complete deformity, was still a very useful and beneficial measure of reform. The f: steam of agi tation," as one of the radical Members for Southwark admitted, could not be kept up, and so the zeal of the crisis-mongers sunk down from boiling heat to temperate—their confidence in the result of a collision was cooled, Had they succeeded in their ob ject of the material and the only important passage in the King's speech, they would have been deprived of the opportunity of congratulating the country on the passing of a Bill which, as amended by the Lords, they now declare to be an important measure, calcula ted to allay discontent, to promote peace and union, and to confer on boroughs the advantages of responsi ble government ! They had only to go one step far, ther, and confess that what they called " mutilations" of the Bill Were improvements—that they preserved rights which ought not to be infringed—franchises which ought not to be forfeited --property which ought not to be plundered—that they left untouched the great principles of free election and popular govern ment, while they purified the cause of reform from the foul taint of confiscation and injustice. We are glad to hear that his Majesty has concluded fresh conven tions with Denmark, Sardinia, and Sweden, calculated to prevent the traffic in African slaves, and that lie hopes soon to have the ratification of a similar treaty which has been signed with Spain. That also negotia tions are in progress with other Powers in Europe and South America for the same purpose. But it is of little use to make treaties without using the necessary force to have them carried into effect. At this moment we have a few cruisers off the coast of Africa, picking up a stray slave ship, but so inefficient is the force, and so lukewarm is the zeal of our Government for the suppression of this abominable traffic, except upon paper, that it is computed that into the Brazils alone from the coast of Africa 100,000 slaves are annually imported. In this traffic in cargoes of human misery, not only Frenchmen and Spaniards, but, to the disgrace of this country, Englishmen are said to be engaged. We may multiply treaties on this subject until they break down the shelves of the Foreign Office, without much benefit to the interests of humanity, unless a sufficient naval force be employed to carry their provisions into effect. Treaties do not exe cute themselves. Why not attack the evil at the source, and root out the nests of the felon-pirates of mankind that are known to be established on certain parts of the African coasts ? To the machinations of slave -dealers the foul murder of the enterprising tra veller Lander was attributed ; and while they maintain their stations on that coast it will be vain to attempt to introduce civilization into the adjacent regions of Africa, and to establish that system of beneficial and safe com mercial intercourse—an intercourse humanising in its spirit and productive of reciprocal advantages, to which the terrors, the barbarities, the crimes, and devastating effects of the atrocious slave traffic are incessantly opposed. The Speech alludes to the internal condition of Ireland as if it afforded matter of satisfaction. We wish we could see it in the same light. We have`un fortunately but too often to record lamentable proofs to the contrary of any thing like settled content, social tranquillity, or reverence for the laws in Ireland. It is rue the question of the " repeal of the Union" is sus pended—suspended by the order of the Agitator, whom the Whigs denounced, not very long ago, in a Speech from the Throne as the great enemy to the peace and prosperity of Ireland. The question of the repeal of the Union is suspended only as long as the Agitator finds an English Ministry willing to go all lengths with him, for the aggrandisement of his own power and the destruction of our Protestant institutions. The attempt to confiscate the property of 860 Pro testant incumbencies in Ireland, in compliance with Papal demands, and the other attempt, under pretence of an improved registration of votes in Ireland, to transfer almost the whole of the Parliamentary representa. tion to the Agitator, who has already a great deal more of it- than any boroughmonger ever pos sessed, proves that our present Ministers are wil ling to pay to their Papal supporter a very extra vagant price for his services at the expense of the country. As to measures of real. substantial honest relief to Ireland, and the mass of her wretched popula tion, when have the Whig Ministers proposed them ? —ln what page of the history of their Administration are they written ? Where is the law establishing a provision for the helpless poor—the aged, the sick, the blind, the maimed Where is the law compelling the rich landowner to contribute a portion of the produce of his acres, too often spent in foreign countries, to set the poor to work ? Where is the Government plan to give employment to solving thousands, who perish in the midst of plenty, because they have not the means of purchasing subsistence, while one-third of the sur face of Ireland, capable of being reclaimed, has never yet been brought into cultivation ? If Mr. O'Connell were lesS selfish and less intent upon his own personal interests than he. is, if lie had a heart to feel for his starving countrymen, and had proposed a system of poor laws, it cannot be doubted that the Ministers, to whom his will is a law, would have taken up the ques tion, and pushed it on with all the zeal and energy of which they are capable. But as the Agitator is more anxious about fillingilis own - begging-box than procure ing bread for his starving countrymen, the Irish poor were thrown overboard; yet their miserieshavebeen ren dered available to the .I:ntposes ;of Whig pittiOn4, - e; arld matey "t'AcinSands sterling lie've been lavished tipon the Irish Poor Law Comniissich, appointed to inqiiire into-that 'which the cries of famishing multitudes from year to year have rung into the ears. of England; lib .e ' charity has o ft en b ee n eXteLle.4l.6 ts;idin their own id perish. There is a topic 'Whiq We nave been accustomed to meet with in Royal speeches for some Years past, which has been omitted from the present one. We mean the assurance of a " speed; settlement of the dispute., between and I3elgium." Hat ttdi- Secretary for Foreign Aftairs et IsJ.;lVailit.ci of the subject at last ? Has the author if the immortal protocols become surfeited with the fame which they have procured him ? Does he mo destly leave Belgium to enjoy the blrsina,s of its visional st , lte, and eoittelit himself with the laurels which, a.r A lighting mediator, he reaped from the Ali lo- Gallic convention ? Alas ! while his diplo matic genius was pursuing a will-o'-the-wisp in the swamps of the Netherlands, Russia was AtttlM:. plishing the subjugation of our hlicithit key ; and this brings tts thg p'aft of the Speech which refers to alt. foreign policy. His Majesty states, 4 tburse, that lie receives • from all foreign Powers satisfactory assurances of their desire to maintain With this country the most friendly tlitatt.:• standing. There can be no reasciatb% bound of doubt on this subject; anti as long as foreign Powers can gain from us, by diplomatic circumvention and political intrigue, advantages which it might be doubtful' that a war would give them, we shall continue to have satis factory assurances of peace. We have often had be; casion to observe upon the alarming and dangerotis crease of the power of Russia sint'O• the Whid ters came into o ffi ce . As long as the same course o f truckling polity is pursued by our foreign Minister, which has been so instrumental in placing Poland an d Turkey under R uss i an d om i n i on, we shall 'ctuitilitte to denounce and expose it. What a has com e to with England, when . her Ambassador going to Odessa in a British vessel of war, dare not enter the Black Sea, unless smuggled into it in a merchant ship; to prevent the wrath of the ruler of batlll•Mti4 being excited against th e " ru l er o f tlid WaVes.' Anti this humiliation to me flag in the reign of a " sailor King." We have already mentioned the case of the application for a firman to allow our frigate, the ;Parr) to gt~ Id some port in the Black Sea, and whith Ways refiised by the Porte, because the littssiaat Minister ordered the unpalatablethe malice, stingless truths s we e nst Porte not t o grant i t . We knots 'that Ili 'Ailing those c;atkatc upon provoking Treasury dependants thou ghthat flutter it be, o f th e s warm o f of Downing-street - flutter between the purlieus . d tic 1 the Press. The sycophants of Lord P-L nerstoul .• and the " servants of all work" to ,ne Ministry, can no more escape from their task of servile drudgery than we can abandon the course of independence which it is both our pleasure and our pride to pursue. By whatever politician or party we iee the interests of the country calumniated or betrayed, we are f ree to spea k our op i n i on of him or them, and to put the country on its guard. The proofs that the foreign affairs of this country - are in incompetent and feeble hands have been furnished to the public by our correspondent from time to time, and we shall never be ashamed or afraid to vindicate, to the best of our power, the honour and the interests of England against foreign encroachment and foreign aggression. The quadruple alliance has been the principal means of throwing Spain into anarchy—. Belgium has been virtually reduced by the Anglo• Gallic convention to the state of a province of France-- Poland has been obliterated from the map of Europe— Turkey has been subjugated by the Autocrat of the North, and the Black Sea converted into a Russian lake, while Russia can command for her fleet, when ever. she pleases, the passage to the Mediterranean. We say nothing at present of the Indian conquests which she has more than once meditated, and for which, by her overthrow of Persian independence, she has greater facilities now than at any former time. Englishmen are now butchering each other in Spain, in a quarrel with which we ought to have no concern, and that they have been encouraged'so to do by enter ing foreign service is made a subject of Ministerial boast in the Speech from the-Throne. If these things ire the proofs of the wisdom and .ability with which our foreign policy is conducted, be it so. The Talley rands, the Lievens, and the Orloffs, will have no ob jection to see such proofs of the patriotic sagacity of our statesmen exceedingly multiplied.—Morn. Herald. A coup dceil over the European Continent will suf fice to convince the most sceptical that the cause of general regeneration and liberty is p rogress i ng i n b 0 de spite of the utmost efforts of despotism. It is impos sible that France can long remain passive under the intolerable tyranny of Louis Phillippe. The Jury and Press Codes attempted to be inflicted on the French people, may be considered as mere pre ludes to another revolution. As in this country, the atrocious aggressions of the liberticide faction against popular rights in France will serve only to lead to a re-action, which will crush it to utter annihilation. The blasphemous and inane assertion of the Duke de Coigny, " that restrictions on public discussion are necessary to correct the state of morals in France I" is alone sufficient to exasperate the indignant spirit of her people to a simultaneous action in refutation of the base and infamous calumny. No state of morals can be so de based as that which could induce a nation to admit that its opinions are too impure and heinous to meet the light. Above all, France will not disgrace herself by so vile an admission. The mere expression of such a monstrous . principle has already been sufficient to fill many Mem bers of the Chamber of Deputies with the deepest re morse, that their votes should have been construed into such a scandalous libel on the national character. - - Austria affords another instance that liberty is branch ing through the Continent. The Emperor absents himself from Kalisch, not only in accordance with the feeling pervading the popular mind in Germany, but also with the feeling of his own awakened apprehen sions of Russian encroachment. The impatience of Italy for the signal of action is no secret. Portugal is rapidly consolidating her Constitution. The Mi guelites themselves feel the inutility of opposition, and confiding in the stability of the Queen's govern ment, have made, and are making, large purchases at the sales of the national property. In Spain, Carlism is at its last gasp—all but overthrown ; and the ex pression of our Monarch, in proroguing Parliament yesterday, of his deep Anxiety for the success of the Constitutional cause, and determination to fulfil his engagements with the quadruple Alliance, leaves not a hope for the Pretender. For our part, the elastic character of our Constitution may admit the influx of popular opinion without a violent convulsion, but in other countries such a desirable consummation is scarcely to be hoped for. Throughout the Continent, " who would be free, himself must strike the blow ;" and it is on France the eyes of all are fixed, awaiting the signal for conflict. if the councils of England be guided by a liberal spirit, her moral influence must counteract any machinations of the conspirators at Ka lisch ; and England and France in the van is a gua rantee to the triumph of European liberty.—Morning Advertiser. Salmon fishing in all rivers in Scotland closes on Monday, the 14th current. • A good many of the fish now being taken are somewhat discoloured. EXTRAORDINARY CAS E.—A case has recently occurred at Kilmainham, in Ireland, which has elicited a great deal of curiosity as well as indignation among the inhabitants of that town. It appears that a young girl named Feltis, only 17 years of age, an orphan, who lived with her uncle, John Love, in Dublin, had obtained permission of him in Novem ber last to go to the neighbourhood of Ferns, county of Wexford, to visit an aunt. Her uncle heard no tidings of her until March, when he was informed by a woman, who said she had come from Wexford, that she had died in the February preceding. On the i.ith of July Mr. Love re ceived a letter from the deputy-governor of Kilmainham, stat ing that Margaret Feltis, his niece, was a prisoner in Kil mainham gaol, under sentence of transportation, having been convicted in Wexford of vagrancy. Mr. Love immediately repaired to Kilmainham, and after much difficulty succeeded in getting his niece liberated. The real cause of the poor girl's imprisonment is not at present known, although it is supposed that the fact of her having witnessed a robbery com mitted by some men who were related to a female living un der the protection of an individual of some influence is the cause. It is alleged that this female was the contriver of the plot which put the only witness against her relatives out of the way, and thus, by depriving a poor and innocent girl of her liberty, screened them from their well-merited punish ment. The case is one which demands a full in7estigaton. Pr' ot '.N A LS, I )icihal "I II 1..•;,: EVENING 1 "1 WNO.(ifl'ICE, SEPT. 11 ~~ 4. • '! t ": 1 ,51 20,0. •,) 4.4 (ti ] ( n o nr,v.),lSzirroc• 3;1 •: , lig '?:;;•-. • ,1%C. , 0 .„ Ginaeesi.e,• anti )i..,,5,;(1.... '74!) !tu. : ()taut/min 6,2:3, u. las Eludder,rl: td A ~rogo. 5.i. Cs, c.!. sh. 100 Konsingt , m 11',432i I/ K , ...nacq and Av.,n, Aver,L.,•:::9. I. 100 .h. 2 48. 1 7 ii 2.4. I..eckis arid 1.4,,,p001. . ..100i, sh, 515 1 - 3.', 1,..)it110.cr .. . id.:::;;,): .; . ::::.; •44 • - OW. -h, 901 4f... 1.t;111;yinilo I . i9ftti. f .iiii iiii:::.‘i , (4.Vt.. 0,. SI/ 54 .i) b6 - it. 4040,40.11.fibe rilitv!;::::;?:.4 b.gp p 4 4 - ) • -I)gi Ltiiidltbiirboe.,ll Illi:l.itttrkrtig). 1.-..1f: 1,,),. ,1,, ,440 • 11. Moinnoutlist,ne 2 3') 9/. Melton Mowbray... (2O/ sh. 500 2:14 Mer•cy and Irwell ls!. sh. 3,' 00 Macclesfield ICo/ sh al, pd. • .I 15/. Neath 1(111/. sh !00 Nene NtlYi,s.tlon Bomb .):1. 1•f. ar, 11 , 0 f) ,_ . 2,37; tin f 1AN0.....''" —.: '''"„, — Jo t§ : '4.00,,4' 1.!::. ,P:e e a g lc::F,o s re:,s„t",,, ) ,,, io. , ) Avera g e about ;:1. . th. Aver. '.ti 14 ;,1. per cent. tk,chtlale ... . A 3 v . , ,t ,r . Is. 841. ,1 w. : I I: : 5,10 ty„ . Shropshire 1.:51. sh. - k'lXl 1(1/. Someiset Coal - ..,, .~, ...,..,..,;/q, sli. 43 . 10. 01. 61 wreent. Dito) Itltk raid Sidek ••• 1 1 WS. i',,,: , ' irt Sidfll)l4 at d War eitbi• —•• •- - •*-14, i. Mi. ~, ~. ,Olilittstliir - - . 306 et. Stdiquilif - ~• IL 0..44i ..... .; ... Oft ill. ),(34:7 14. los. Stratiiird:on-At ~ ...Avs•tage i://. Os. - , ,1. SU. 511 1.3/. sii , alisea -" '' ' - ' •' • ..4.1.51i; cr,7p2 1Z k 41. 47 , . 1- ii 'gild ii 7 i:e:i'ii,i 14,.iii4 ,•.:..;, :. 7. A: 4 6 i) #:.: :lit. iOA. Trimr. 4., ii/etse,,?•; f Sll4l/,::.:," ' "11.0. sfl 8,14) 'tint:B Mid Aseduray...At2r. L'S. , - ,,i; F:) ; ill: 1,000,h.1 I,o).ofsh. 15/ Warwick and B m irmingha lay: sh. tesU 1‘.!.. Warwick and Napton 10(1. sh. 6,000 3/. Ills Worcester and Birm i ngliarn... Av. 751.;•.:.. sn 2° , 00 , .4 ~ :1, , , , ,, . a v ll 11eri..4 4 :: Averoge 1 l. /7,7 ::•!! ,11. in ill,,gild Figi'itthit l'' 4. .i 4 sviib . .,e'ii ii,)., u . Wey aril Arun l.:el. “h. DOCKS. , '.' ;01 I/. 2,600 & Lowish 3 3p. c. Commercial '034 sh. 193,6044 3,2dt3010,44 505: It et: he 1 1 1,914; " "7' - r , '" .•i! , 7 • ~,,, -• . i:sst o rk Elan Bonds , ....61 ... ''; imt),t, . 1•: . 51. per et. W es t I n di a 2,-U . 3/. os. 4.1. Bristol Average 14;1. Ps. sh. 68,3244 34 per cent. Ditto N o t es , various amounts 1,352,732 3 p: r c.nt. St. Katharine Stock 500,003 48 per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent DittO Builds for 10 yeast - Slioteliaill Hafbour • :::....; DeptfOrd Pier - ••• ..4e4, sh. ‘ 11. pd , ~, . kRIDGES. ..;6.:11 li. tlaitimeisinith 14,1..1114. , .... , ii. Sil. 7,1.10 • lt.l.ii, SOUtliWark, Old Av. t 3/. 2s. Bd. sh. 1,700 1/. 151. Ditto, New, of 78 per cent 504 s h. 5,003 'Waterloo looi. sh. 5,000 1/. 2s. Ditto, Old Annuities of Si. 6Ol. pc! 5,001) 19s. :Id. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 60,0004 54 per cent. lAtto Bonds (1,000 11. Yank halt Averr.ge '7Ol. 10s. 3d. sh. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,009 gi 19s Albion Jel ,0141, .41•14.i.Iii1••••5001. sh. 50/. p 0 .'(:).""" "In I cs P at d l r d C s e s t i. t. 1 All i ance, British & Foreign 1004 sh. 104 pd 50,000 ti per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001 sh. 5/, pd 122,0 3'. per sh. Ad es Ash. 4/. Birmingham Fire .., ...... , 2.111. d lo 20,000 41. per Cent. British Fire... - 9. - 4. d. sh. 504 p 0 4 12,000 6/. per cent. British Commercial 401. sh. 51. p 0 5,000 54 per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. 1.X*.f....10045h, 211.. s ~,, r 5 per cent 4,000 2/ lOs C ounty ' u9/. sh. 104 pd 4: 8,000 55., Eag1e.,... i . • ... i . . - so4sh. 51. pd I `'"' Land 30/ bs.j Economic Life lOOO/. all. 250/. pd 315 2,271 :41.per cent. European Lite 7201. sh. all pd 22 1 50,000 ' `2s. Ditto, New Ol. s h . 2 1 . pd 18 ,000,0001. 71. per ct. Globe Mock 130 20,C/0 I/. G uar di an 1004 sh. 201. pd 35 40,0u0 Fire 5 p ct . 001. sh. 5i.34 pd 63 2,400 z - d. 7s. lid. Imperial Fire 5001. At. 501. pd 118 7,090 9s. Imperial Lite - 004 sh. 101. pd ~i 5/. per cent. indemnity Marine 1.01. sh. Si. pd 15 12,020 3/ 105 Ke. , ,t Fire 50 1. sh , all pd 92 ltis. Law Lie 100/. sh. 101, pd P 6 3,900 1/ , London, Fire 2'd sh. 121. 10s p i .'ili 310( 1/. Londen, Ship .5/. sh. 13. 10s. pd 238 30,0J0 U. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 2/. pd 21 lis tid 250,093 Is. lid. Protettor Fite .IV. sh. 2/. pd 117,. Od 2,300 11. Provident Life .......... . ....... ICO/. sh. 10/. ixl 198 100,003 ss. Rock Life 201. sh. ::1. pd 5/ iss. 659,220 t 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Sto k... 185 Sun 50,000 4 per cent. Unit e d Ki ngt i oin Life 2l 210 . pd 212 s 60 JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 Auqtr.,livia 10,1k.0 10 per cent. liars of Birmingham & 4 sh. 10/. pd 128 10,000 10 per cent. Biimingharn Bank .. 30/. sh. 34 pd 12 18,000 2 per cent. London and Westminster... sh. 15/. pd 12 3,000 Lancaster 1004 sh. 2.4. psi 30 125,1 , 00 6 per cent. Liverpool WV. sh. 104 nd 15 20,000 7 per cent. Provincial Bank tit' 1, el.md 100/. sh. 25/. pd 10,000 National Provincial En;. IC9I. sh. 23/. pd 413 10,000 I.t 10. , r cent. Glopce s . crs:dre 501. li. 01. pd II 6,000 Hampshire o , i/. sh 51. pd Ba 9 GAS MUHL' AND COKE, COMPANIES. 2,501 1112 s Bath 'Al!. sit. 11. pd 25 5,003 6/. per cent. British 4Ol. sh. 184 pd 218 5,-.- ,„„, r 54per cur t..':' Land Bs. 55.3 Ditto Provincial 20/. sh. 19 - pd 22 814 5/ lOs Birmingham Vtl. sh. 100 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 2ll. sh. 8 1,500 Brighton 2Ol. sh. i 3 730 Ditto, New 9 0/. sh. 1;d. pd 113 2,471 5 per t out. Brighton General 20/. sit. all put 19 4,003 31. Continental Consolidated :100/. 51A pd 93 1,000 101. C i ty o f L on d on , 004 sh , all pd 192 8 0)0 64 Ditto, New 4,000 41.10 5 . E quita b le ,;51.1x1 35 0,000 (1!. per cent. East London 34 sb. 41. pd 10 , 11 00 5/. per cent. Imperial 'JO/. sh. , !:38 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Tnanet 234 sh. 204 pd 2" 2,35 61. per cont. Independent " 4 sh. ad pd 50 9,1(00 3/, per cent. Plimnix ',../. sh. :.;9/. pd 24 1,00 4/. per cent. Raicla lOW. sh. t,O/. pd 69 4,0,.0 South Metropolitan 3 1. sh. 1:1/. pd 8,200 51. per cent. United General ' 5. , 1, sh. -1.11. pd 351 240 5/. per cent. W arw i t. k 'rd. O. 50 4 1 10 -1/ 5 s W a k ef i eld sh. 228 12,0.)0 3/, Westminster Chartei•ed 5O/.04 sit. 401 6,00 I 12s. Ditto, New ..)01. sh. 'Ol. pd is. - 8 FCO Yar,,,outh 901 sh I:31 pd 9 WATER WORKS. Birmingham - •'l/ oh. "51. rd 97 5/, East London lOO/ sh. 1.1 2 2/ 10s (Sr. nd Junction ....A ver..se 11/ 13s. lit. sh. 51 2/. Kant • 109/. sh. 40,147 104 Live) nool Bootle • , 11/. sh. 300 2! lOs New diver London Bridge Water Annuities 58 11. Manchester and 5...1;0rd 4 per cent. South London 100/. sit. 85 ai. West Middlesex ....Average (13!. 12s. 9d. sh. 77 1/ 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop • lOW. sh. 34 IRON RAILWAYS. Cheltenham 100/. sh. 73 Clz.rence lOO/. sh. 1001. pd 43 I9s. Forest of Dean 504 pd 27 Grand Junction 1001. sh. 301. p I 54 Gland Western 5l. rd Par Hartlepool 10.1. sh. 100/. pit SO Leeds and Sclby I. - ..sicestei• and Sivanning..on . ..51../. sh all pd 51 9 per cent. I .iverpool and Ma.tche.rie: . ...l . oo/.sh. WV. pd Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd London end Greenwich • 01. sh. 20/. pd London and Birmingham _l9O/. sh. 33/. pd 71 London ane S‘mthampton , 'O/. sh. 1. 1. pa Preston and Wigan 2O/. pd 2 Durham Jiniction 1004 sh. 104 pd R 1 pm MINES. .4 Ihion Copper 5/. sit. 2/. pd 28 Allen 15/. sh. 10/. 10s pd Anglo Mexican, is,. 5/. pm....'( )l. sh. kalpd ' ... ..... Ditto Suhscrip:ion • -) 5/. pd Bo!. nos 00/. sh all pd gi, .s. Era , iliati Imn 1., L. 3/. pm....... 13/. or. 201 pd 31 M. c.a.,. , & Ccc. es Unit - a1....25/ sit, 204 pd 15 Ditto St. John Del Rey 20/. sh. 7V. fl C. ta Brant! . - 4, 1. pd C,:fidon:p. Bolivar Copper Comp..ny 204 sh. 204 1.1 nitro Scrip... '34 IA I/, 10e. British Iron . 5"l/. sh. 5 . 1 pd ... British Copper 'l. sh. 3 , 1. pd Columbian, iss. 5/. pin. 55/ sit. 5!-11. pd . EngliA .s 121 ... pd......... General Mining As ociaiton...2o/. sh. 171 pd ......... Mexican Comp Arly 10'1. sit .!9 : 41. pd Poiberoti Consols lnt sh a. pd Real del Monte, Unregistered Ditto Lo,ln Noes - 150/. pd United Mexican, iss. 2 pm..... 40/. O all pd Ditto Subscription .2/. !al Ditto New Scrip 5/ p d ... ...... Union Gold, iss. 21. ss. pm...: !11. th. 441. pd West Cork 'W. sh. 35/. pd LITERA RY INSTITUTIONB. London, with Bronze Ticket 7535.- sh. 20 ... ...... London University In. I. sh. all nd 27 Russell King's Colle:. - ,e AIISCEL I. A N Est US. i0,0!10 !Os. Australian Agricultural-JOI sh. 2:'11. 1,040 1/. A uc ti on M art 5.1/. shpd. 6,0 0 Brit.sh A merican L- n d C oma ny 'i. pi 53 61 per cent. Canada Comdany 10,000 I. , I. sh. •20/. pl 904100 5/. per cent. U pper Cana", 1,u,.. lt'll City Bonds, 4 tier cent. lt 3 0,000 ' I/. per cent. , :;enerat Steam Naviz,,tio , i ...I ~. sit. 1:9. ial .03 1 1. per cent. Ilii , son's Bay Sock.ll 2,000 IL London (70,0. S. , le Rooms Av. 7.51. sit. 18 2 , 7-,i. 4j. per eont. Reversionary !molest 50c...1c1/..... li' it 1 ,0 1f:04 ", , (.'3 -IL per cent. Ditto N ew I . 'l. SI). "3/ rid 75 - o 0 I 0:000 van Diemeh's I„.nd 1011. sot 16/. pd 8 2'.6 4,8€1 4,13:3 4,599 2,00 33 1 .500 1,009 8, iOO 1,390 350 2,000 2,500 2,000 1,5 C 1 5,100 6 0,000 ?5,00 X),t:C3 2,50 800 R.OOO 4,00 ",000 2,0 C 10 ,00 6,0.0 ........ 11. LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, SEPTEMBER 1, 1833. • BANKS. 1 j,e,0,004/. P/. p. ct. Ban' , . of Scotland , 3/. 6s Pi. sh, ell pd 20 , 24 p. c. 2,000,000/. 54 p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100'. sh. all pd 1 iOl. : -, 00.0 e0P. Sp. ct. British Linen Comp..ny lOW. sit. •Il p i 2.•0/. 3,00;1,000/. 6/. p. ct. Commercial ... . 5001.:. It. ICO/. pd 1 - ,0/. 5,000,000/. 5 t. p. ct. Neottat lO O, sli. 101. pd 1,/ 10.1 x° ;,0 00/. 2tl. p. ct. Glasgow U n i on 25 . 1/..n. 501. rd 60/, 4 - , camooi. 6p. ct. Western of S,otland 2OOl. 61, CO/. pd 331 . INSURANCE COMPANIE:; .250,0005 h. sp. cL. Scottish Union *lO/. s',. li. t? 1 s 7,500 sp. c.. 11:.nt ale. 1004.1% 10/. d 111. 1 00,0 00 sp. ct. In • tcance Co. 0: 5 n:011....nd....10/..17. a" pd 71 Os m ow 6p. ct. North t r it',l ) 2oo' • ',. 10". pd 151. Loc o sp. ct. Calcdoni..n mice 1 00/. •:',. 10 , . pd •1 5_003 (I p. et. Edi n b urg h 1 .1,e 100? •. /0/. pd 1A :11. 1. 100,000 4p. ct. We s t o f Scoo,a,d lO/. pd 91, MISCELLANEOUs Edin. and Glas. Un. Ci.na1...50 , . sh. all pd 8110 , Ditto Allocatel '' 1. b. :II r.l 001. 5 ,7 00 5 per cent. Elinb. Joint Sieck Water....' , /. s‘s. all pd :AI. Carron Iron Compoly • • ...... •?•;11/. s' , . el' ..1 • , .'5Ol. 2,000, h. 15 per cent. Shells Iron Founders 'l / 1. r 1. 1 , 1 181. 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & 14,4 h G 1,,,,, 2 1 ,/. s• , . 16/. I-1 •1. 4,%0 10 per cent. Edinburgh Co. I G. : , - V. ..i. :. p 4 (i51 .4;150 10 per cent. Glasgow Ges 2'4.'1 • ' pc( 604 730 6 per cent. Leith Co.d G,,,, t il. ,h. 11. •pl 23/. .z I . sit. al. 5 per cent. Edinburgh and I). ' 1 ,e 1 t1111,•11. ,:y.. '0 ' 7r 10s, per sh. Equiti ble Loan Comp. ny 't -,/...;,. i/. pd 102 . 31:3 4,810 COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam '2 U. 12 Antwerp l2 7 Homburg 1 11.8 l3 15 Altana l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto '2 Us. 25 95 Bordeaux . ' 25 90 1 , -ank fort on Maine, Ex. M 154 etersli.iigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Berlin Vienna, effeetiveo ...... 2 M lO 13 Triesto ...... ditto lO 11 Madrid 37 NGE.-(THIS DAY.) Leghorn ............................. 1714 Genoa ............................ 25 95 - - Venice Naples Palermo ...... 1.6h0n ........... Oporto ............. . Rio Janeiro ............................ ........................... • Buenos Ayres ...................... Cork..,'Dublin 2i days' sight _ ...............per oz. 12: .... 564 ....:37 .................................... I"}i PRICEIOF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin ....... £0 .0 I) Foreign Gold, in bars 417 9 New Dfiul,loons ............. 0 0 0 New Dollars ................. 0 4 94 Silver. bars, 0 . 40 ciard......,0 4 11% Cadiz. Bilbos taa Seville Gib;3ltar .....,_ PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, 1 .1 - A 1 of 1A , A XT '1 -). r - -, F._,131. ii_ lON ASSITRANCE COMPANIES, &c. &c. &c. .4 .- .)_1_ 1 _4t . ...../ 4 , Y IN I_l • LONDON, rRIDA I Y, SEPTEMBER its • i'• UN 0 I , ' El CE, Seven o'clock Numbn Dividend —of . rer r. . SliariJs. A 'mu,. 1,7(10 6,4 pet eint. .t stir r - til I• 482 .. wt„ - tsb!,sy j 4/',, , ••.,..... 4 , ....::;iiii , (4,., ~... t>rciti.ci4434 et .iitl. An._ 4,00.0I•h. IN. ios. Birmingitzim, 4 =hot?... 4,00 r) .... Ditto and Liver•ii,olJUlk 696 .... tiritt;ewattir anti .. ti)'u 40) :./ Chcitovf ow , . , ;tai: - , -.av 500 M. Cowsini'v ~.... ... ....... 4,510 -,,,,.-,,ii • .„.... ..... . 2,08 , i, iii. if' , . i)...ii. , 1 ~ “ • ..... • • - ~•,,' . i ,i; Tr I 0 NT i)() NT Cl I A Z_11 7 7 - idiril, L A J_4l J MEMBER RETURNED TO SEiti'E i 117/4 PiAti$ENT PARLIAMENT. CITY 'F CA snEL.,—Stephen Wolfe, Esq., in too r 7 of Louis Perrin, Esq., who has accepted the office of one of the the Court of King's Bench in Ireland. rf.411 PFPICE. SEPT. 11. 16th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. IL Gihbs, from the half-pay of the 431.11 it, or Foot, to be Lieutenant, ciee T4-ylor, who ietireA, receiving a commuted allowance, Sept. 11. 46th Voot—tn.l4 . ,y. A, T. Ilourchii.r to be Lieut:nant, by pur chase, vice . Shelloy, who tdit'el' t 1.4.114 NV. G. Osborn to be En sign, by . _puhase„ vice Bourchin, Sept. it; , M: Eddington,' Gent, to be Ensign, by I*.nhase, ;1 1 4 btMluti-efl, Sept. 11. 81st Foot—EnilaTi (NV. 3da A. G. Dalzell, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cliflord, who f Lift*a J. Keane, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mizell, Sept. 11. _ 24 West India Regiment—Captain R. W. Cooke, front the half piv tittattaetted, to ha Captain, vice Nunn, whose appointment has ifei, taken place; Sept. /t; INATTACHED. Ensign .1. whit 6, Jim fhb; 18th Reg,imentof Foot, to le Lieutenant, by purchase, Sept, • MEMORANDUM. liießtenant Joseph Foot, upon half-pay of the 31st Regiment 'of tora Pettier in Upper Canada, has been permitted Arnik i Oith tho sale of an Unattached Lieute nancy, Sept. 11. • _ 6," BANKRUPTS. , THOMAS WOODHOUSE BRIGHTON, drapef, Clreitcn hail% ti rtttittef 92, at two, and October 23; at twelve, at the Court of Bankrtipitli EttOttivds, official assignee, Pancras-lane ; Lock and Co. ' Freeman's-court, Csfuttig, G,EORGE MACEY, commission eattie effenoan, Sept. 16, and Oct: f ) ,,, ,t.,ete Oleven. at the Court of Bankruptcy, Alittett, official giggfie . , e EVatifi.Tf-court, Cursitor-street. IL'DERTW JOlll4 WgATHERLEY, merchant, Newcastle iiti6;l2T44o; Oct: S; di e/eVedi and 2.3 5 , at one, at the Bankrupt Commission Iloottl, NeWdtstlezUpori-Ityire: 31eggison, Pringle, and Manisty, King's-road, licktford-roW, Landon; Brockett and Philipson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. tirCHARD KILSBY, victualler, Donhead St. ..4tkiret,. Wilt it l 00: 93, at eleven, at the Bath Aral, War minster, WiltshitV. Veit? iotd flatherley, Great Marlborough. street, London ; Squarey, GEORGE HEYWOOD, chemist, St. Mariiii i .l-11-ne,Middlesex, Sept. 21, at One, Oct.. 23, at Twelve, at the Court of 13atiktvptey. sWeitt dilti,c9 i , Little St. Thomas Apostle ; Lackington, Basing , haii.!irdEl, Ordcidi Ats'imtee, CHARLES: itEli3lAri; tisikler, Herne Bay, Kent,. 19th Sept., at twelve, and Oct. 23, at thief, et tha Guildhall, Canter bury. Constable and Kirk, Symond's-Inn, ChatiTery-lane, Lon don; Lasaux, Canterbury. JASPER WILLETT, grocer, 'Brandon, Suffolk, Septentber 17, and October 23, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Ed intipd§, Suffolk. Turner and Hensman, Cheapside, London. jAMtB MOUNTAIN, common brewer, Sculcoates, York shire, Sept. 15, at eleven, and Oct, 23, at one, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn, London ; Richardson, Hull. JAMES' KEYSE, grocer, Abersychan, Monmouthshire, Sept. 21 and Oct. 23, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Bristol. Daniels, Bristol ; Pearson, Pump-court, Temple, London. JOSEPH NOAKES, hosier, Hinckley, county of Leicester, Sept. 21, and Oct. 23, at twelve, at the Bell Hotel, Leicester. Stone and Paget, Leicester; Sharpe and Field, Old Jewry. JOHN AN GOLD, timber-merchant, John-street, Tottenham court-road, September 18, at twelve, and October 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Williams, Alfred-place, Bedford square; Clarke, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard street. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of this evening.) SUGAR.-The deficiency of the stock, compared with last year, is now above 10,000 hhds. and trs., and it is probable that on Tuesday next it will amount to 15,000 or 16,000:hhds. and trs., as the landings the corresponding week of last year were above 6,000, and the week ending to-morrow cannot amount to above 2,000; from that period last year the land ings were rather on a limited scale, but still the deficiency can not be made up. The Sugar market this week, with the exception of Tuesday, has been very heavy; the total purchases are estimated at 2,200 hhds. and trs. ; the late prices are well maintained. The public sale of Jamaica Sugar this day 625. 6d. to 655., equal to the general market prices. In Refined the prices this' week have given way is. to Is. 6d., and the market has still a dull appearance. This afternoon there is little alteration in the Refined mar ket. The cause of the decline in prices (in some cases 25.) is the second hand parcels offering in the market 2s. under the prices they were bought at a few days ago ; 445. is the nearest 'Nice for fine Clashed, but the grocers cannot purchase on such low terms as are offered to the shipping houses. At a late hour fine Crashed has been offered at 435. MAURITIUS.-The sales by public auction and private con tract early in the week were about 800 bags; the whole sold freely at very full prices. The Mauritius public sale this day (5,532 bags) were much wanted for the country trade, and went off with great anima tion fully equal to the prices of the West India Raw Market, and much higher than the last public sale, yellow 60s. a 645. 6d., grey 595. 6d. a 635., low brown 535. up to 595. 6d. for good. The cargo, though a middling parcel, will average above 60s. per cwt. EAST INDIA.-There have been no sales of any extent by private contract ; only a small parcel Java offered at public sale, 123 baskets mid. yellow to low white, 325. to 335. 6d., strong at 355. By private contract this afternoon, 2,500 bags Manilla Sugar sold at 31s. 'This day by public sale 1,130 bags Bengal sold higher, low to fine white, 345. 6d. a 38s. ; 1.240 baps Siam, low to good brown, 265. 6d. a 295., another sale, 335. 6d. a 355. FOREIGN.-The only transactions in Foreign Sugars are a cargo of Brazil afloat, deliverable at Hamburgli, white at 355., brown, 275. 6d., and another, a smaller cargo, at rather higher prices for Holland. This day by public sale, 85 chests, 53 barrels Bahia, low brown to mid. grey, 275. to 295. COFFEE.-The quantity of British Plantation Coffee offered at public sale continues very small, this week 117 casks 23 barrels 47 bags, of whi c h a b ou t one -thi r d w as taken i n , the remainder sold at nearly former prices, and consisted of Jamaica, Dominica, and Demerara descriptions. In East India there have been a few sales by private contract at or about former prices. In Foreign no purchases privately are reported this week . . The request for Batavia Coffee has been conside rable ; the estimated purchases by private contract this after noon amount to about 600 bags mixed yellow and pale, 625. to 665. A cargo of St. Domingo afloat is reported sold about 545. 6d. By public sale this day, 841 bags good Ceylon sold at 645. 6d. and 655. full Market prices ; 85 bags growth of Cal cutta, 725., taken in ; 649 bales Mocha, chiefly bought in, one lot good, 85s. ; 1,076 bags Samarang, with black berries, 50s. and 51s. The British Plantation at nearly former prices. COCOA.-At public sale 560 bags Brazil Cocoa, dingy in ferior quality, all taken in at 355. ; some good red British Plantation, 485., also taken in ; a little inferior and unsound sold at 445. 6d. A parcel of good Trinidad sold at 545. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-There is little alteration in Rum to report ; the purchases are few, and at former prices. The request for old Brandy continues. In Geneva there is no alteration. TALLOW.-The speculators for the rise in the prices of Tal low continue their purchases with much confidence ; the con sequence is, that the market continues to have a firm appear ance. The prices of Tallow will depend upon the great Rus sian houses continuing their speculations ; the price at present is purely speculation, the trade only purchase for their imme diate wants. It is stated to us that in mentioning that the manufacturers of Tallow Candles in the country undersold the London houses, which was and is the fact, but the difference in the price is not so great as 2d. per lb., but only now a shade lower. TEA.—There is rather a better feeling in the trade ; a greater disposition to do business by the importers, which is met by the buyers, as they appear to think the present a fa vourable time to lay in stock, on account of the late large sales, the closing of the import for the season, and the declaration of the Company that the taxed price for the next sale will be the same as the last. The public sale of )esterday at Bristol went off at London prices for the Congou; the Gunpowder 3d. per lb. higher. WooL.—The sales of Colonial Wool, consisting of above 3,000 bales, commenced on Wednesday, and have been at tended throughout by large numbers of country buyers ; they began with some spirit at rather higher prices for the low de scriptions of Wool, and the better qualities realized an advance of about 5 per cent. on the last public sales. The sales will finish to-morrow; the full particulars will appear in our Tues day's publication. RlCE.—Rice is rather higher; several parcels of good bold white Bengal Patna kind 135..t0 I3s. 6d. ; the sale this day went off at the same improvement. SILL—The market for Bengals and China Silks still con. tinues firm. In the Italian market there is but little business doing; the prices are drooping in consequence of the new ar rivals coming in very freely, but the trade do not make pur chases to any extent, in anticipation of still lower prices. Irintao.—There is a more general demand for Indigo, but the request is confined to small parcels and for immediate use. The declarations for the 20th October are about 4.500 chests. By public sale this `day 40 serons Guatemala sold 3s. I Id. to 55., full prices ; one lot ss. sd. SPICES.—There is little alteration in Spices. Pimento is id. higher; 4d. to hd. according to quality. Pepper steady, 500 bags half heavy with some dust qd. and 4id. A consi derable parcel of Cassia Lignea sold at 625. 6d., which was rather a high price. This day's public sale, 280 chests, 60s. to 615., all taken in ; 8 boxes Cloves sold at 10d. 42 Casks Jamaica Ginger sold 51. 11s. to 131. 3s. 525 chests Cassia Lignea sold 50s. to 625. ~. ... &co.—At public sale this day, 714 chests, all taken in, 13s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. SALTPETRE.—The quantity of Saltpetre advertised for last week, 3,200 bags, were all withdrawn; there ate no purchases to report. NITRATE OF SODA.—There are Sales of Nitrate of Soda at 20s. 6d. COTTON.—The Cotton market is very heavy ; the purchases reported are at lower prices, they consist of 200 Bengal, mi d. to good 6kd. a ; 450 Su ra t, m id t o f a i r 6a d. a7d. ; 40 Madras, mid. 61-d. ;30 Bowed, good ord. to fair 9-id. a l id. ; 10,030 ' 6,rryo 8,50 20,( 17 11,5( ;) 30,000 5,1C3 2 280 21 86 22 11S 22 In West India, good fair Hid. The good Cotton at t" public secs this day went off at good prices, the other deseriP• thins id..a 1,4. per lb. lower; 398 bales Surat. mid. o) goo d fair 6),-d. to 7 rl. ; 2i h bales Madras 61d. bought in. Hop s.—The picking 18' sfe.neral ; the Hops come down bet ter than was expected. The duty has risen from 9.41),0001. to 250,0001. Pfitir.—For red Smyrna Raisins the,. is ahe :• but the prices are unaltered; tto Owing to the stock of Currants being' Vitiell6ai mailtet• "Y Lon don and the outports the prices ha v e advanced I. Z a nte 6Ss. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.. GUILDHALL Mr. Ellerbm, a prinierinGou o r7C-sq lore, attended yew" terday before Mr. Alderman SMOLEY, to answer tiw COrn-- plaint of Henry King, a compositor, aid show why be re fused to imy hi•En the sum of 31. Gs., being a fortnight's wa'S: ,due to him upon being discharged with Out any notice. The complainant was employed by Mr. Ellerton from the middle of June to the 18th ult., when he told him he 1134 no more work for hi m . Compainant said that was strange. as he had just hired a new hand. Mr. Ellerton replied, " That was a quiet matt, who did not want to throw his house. into confusion." Co m pl a i na nt v i n di ca t e d th e qu ietness ° t his disposition, and again offered to work, but Mr. Viert on would not employ him. He had work to give ; becama be hired another man in his stead. Complainant, in reply to questions from the Magistrate. was not hired by the week, but by the piece, at so much' per page. It was the cust om o f th e t ra d e fb r ma sters and journeymen to give each other a fortnight's notice of q tin,g. If it were not so, a master printing a magazine might be left suddenly near the end of the month, and the due publication of the work prevented. E l lLefton denied that the custom was now, t hough it had formerly had been, as the complainant a llege 4. Within the last few years the printing business had dergone a complete change. Formerly a master Conk' frequently employ a man on the same work a whole year round, and it was a rare thing to have a man more o r one less than his ordinary number. But now a bookseller ex pected the work to be in his shop three weeks after giving out the manuscript ; and the printer, therefore, would for (toe week want thirty hands, and the next might have scarcely work for six. This new state of things ext'P guished the custom of giving warning ; but the question wa 3 now vexatiously raised by the Trade Council, who wer e teasing one master after another with disputes. If the men were disatisfied with the prices which were fixed do' ring the time of war, when provisions were dear, 14 them say so, and meet the masters to adjust the Priee s f anew; but let there be an end to the continual picking of disputes. complaina nt .fl The MAGISTRATE asked what wages the comp...— usually earned at the defendant's ? The complainant said he had once received as much as 11. 75., but usually less than that ; often 15s. or 16s. per week. The MAGISTRATE asked why then he required 31. 6 5 . 35 a fortnight's wages The complainant explained that it was the custom of the trade to demand the lowest sum that wou ld be pa id to a man hired by the week, though the complainant not hired in that way, nor had usually earned io None of the witnesses knew an instance of a master I?aYi e6 the 31. 6s. Mr. Ellerton called Mr. M'Dowall, a master printer , t e, show that the custom of giving warning to pieceworke r ' was disused, but— Mr. Alderman SCHOLEY did not feel satisfied in his 0 1 mind as to which side he ought to decide i n f avou r of, a°' was fearful he might do wrong if he were to decide nP° ll the present evidence. He should wish the journeyme° to ascertain whether there be not a committee of maste rs with whom the question would be more s a ti s f ac torily jested. In the hope that the question would be arrange', in the mean time he would adjourn the hearing for a wee Q UEEN- S QUARE. THE LATE ALLEGED MURDER IN LAMBETH.—Yester: day Thomas Scidmore, the young man who was remanded from Tuesday last, charged with the murder of Susan Ha' lary, was brought up in custody, and, on being placed at the bar, was, after some observations from the gag° . trates, discharged, the Coroner's Jury having returned a verdict " That the deceased, Susan Hillary, came by h er death accidentally." GAME.—It is generally remarked that there never was a greater scarcity of partridges than in the present yea r ' although in particular spots they are said to be plentiful. One gentleman killed tweizty-five brace on the Ist on M r ' Bridger's grounds, near S2ioreham. We are informed that three days' heavy rain made great havoc among the young birds after they were hatched, which, coupled with the long drought, has produced the scarcity ; and that instead of see ing, as usual, from twenty to five-and-twenty in a covey, a dozen is now the utmost extent. This falling off is more ob. servable upon the hills, the birds having flown to the vaLli el ,„ for water. They ar e ever y w h ere exceedingly wild. 'P'" dry weather has produced the same effect upon the pheasant s ' but hares are said to be plentiful.—BriyUon Gazette. es THE STANDARD NOV E L S .—O ne of th e chew ag-- volumes in this cheapest Lib rar y o f E n t erta i nmen t (vi ; richly deserves its great popularity) is Mr. Trelarrney's ventures of a Younger Son." This powerful work---Pe rua rd we ought to call it the most powerful and interesting work 0, its class published f or some y ears —i s now included in one I for lume of upwards of 500 pages, with two good engravingir six shillings. There are few who will not desire to po ss es themselves of this attractive and remarkably cheap volume. AN AMERICAN ADVERTISEMENT. indebted to the Tuscaloosa Book Store, are respectfully 01 , 1 ; cited to pay their last year's accounts forthwith. It is of no use honey the matter, payments must be made at least once a ye ar ' or I shall run down at the heel. Every body says how well tha t man Woodruff is getting on in the world ; when the fact is. have not positively spare change enough to buy myself a shic or a pair of breeches. My wife is now actually engage d 1 0 turning an old pair wrong side out, and trying to make a ne shirt out of two old ones. She declares that in Virginia, wil e ' she was raised, they never do such things, and that it is more, over, a downright vulgar piece of business altogether. Ca l .l„. e ' come, pay up, pay up, friends. Keep peace in the fata l and enable me to wear my breeches right side out. You c he hardly imagine how much it would oblige, dear Sirs, t" - , public's most obedient, most obliged, and most humble servAot ; persoug (ADVERTISEMENT.) DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES AND FORKS: Plated on, Sl i t" r ~ Steel Blades. 154--- 6 Plain Ivory handles, silver ferrules, rer dozen pair...X:3 3 £ 8 18 01) Carved ivory handles, silver ferrules, p e r dozen p a i r 316 6 9 0 Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules, per do z e n p air ... 4 4 1 ig Carved pearl handles, silver ferrules, p er d ozen p a i r 5 8 : I F ; 4 0 King's pattern or Queen's pattern, silver ha n dl es ... 616 6 1. T. LOX SAVORY, Working Gold and Silversmith, 47, C . ' . hill, London. N.B. A detailed list of the prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods' &c. may be had gratis. B IBMS. On the 10th ult., at Naples, the lady of Frederick D. G o ldsoli cl ' Esq., of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the lady of William Loftus Lowndes, F„sq., of a son. On the 9thinst., at Clapham, Mrs. William Moberly, of a O n • f On the 9th inst ., at Bayswat er , th e l a d y o f J o h n R u d a ll, Egl" ° Lincoln's Inn, of a still-born son. On the 10th inst., at St. John's-wood, Regent's-park, the lady °f Andrew Hamilton, Esq., of a son, still-born. On the sth inst., at Ke ns i ng t on , t h e w if e o f Captain A. V • DrurY' R.N., of a son. On the 9th inst., at Ch ape l-hill , Th anet, t h e l ady o f W. C. I" Keene, Esq., of a son. On the 9th inst., at Feltliam-hill, the lady of 'William Sheffie ld ' Esq., late of the Madras Civil Service, of a daughter. MA lilt I ED. On the 9th inst., a t D u l w i c h Hill H ouse, Ch amp i on Hill, f r Mocatta, jun., Esq., of Woburn-square, to Augusta, second daug— of Isaac L. Goldsmid, Esq. On the 9th inst., a t St.. J o h n ' s, H ac k ney, A ugust i ne Caville r, , il Esq., of Loud wa t er , B uc k s, secon d sun of the late George Go t.sq., of Lower Cl ap t on, to Ch ar l otte Phillippa, third d a ughter ° William Steinmetz, Esq., of Upper Homerton. are , On the 9th inst., David Q. Henriques, E sq ., o f W o burn-slu ar a late of Kingston, amaica, to Rebecca, second daughter of M s ` E. Micholls Esq., of New Broad- s t ree t. r• On the 8;11 inst., at th e Ch urc h o f St. Cl ement D an es. %i r . Thomas Monk, to Hannah Isabella, the eldest daughter of • James William Gowers. On the Bth inst., at Chingford, Essex, Frederick Bedwell, to Maria Jeannette, second daughter of the late T. H. Budd, of Bedford-row. On the 27th ult., .„,, at Shiplake Church. G eorge O s b o rne, s e q 4 j.: eldest son of Sir John Osborn, Bart., of Chicksands Prior", t h fordshire, and late of the 85th Regiment, to the Lady Eliz e '""ihe Kerr, fourth daughter of Rear-Admiral Lord Mark Kerr an u Countess of Antrim. „et, At Stoke Climsland, Cornwall, the Rev. George Sol° . t l eldest son of the late Lord Arthur Somerset, to Phillida Elizahe eldest daughter of Sir Wm. Pratt Call, Bart., of Whiteford House' in the same county. , On the 9th i ns t., a t St. M ary ' s, Islington , Henry titer Surgeon, of Fi ns b ury - square, to Margaret arah, eldest do of Henry Williams, Lsq., of Tre-larddur, Anglesey. On the 10th i ns t., at S t . M att h ew ' s Church, Brixton, the Bte:i Charles Jolla n d s , rec t or o f Little Munden, Herts, to filar}', elic ' daughter of George Brettle, Esq., of Raleigh-lodge, Brixton - - On the 7th i ns t., a t Antwerp' H. Schmidt, Esq., of Kennitl„, to Fanny, you nges t d aug h ter of J. M. Go el Esq., of Arit' c 'al a s, On the 9th i ns t., a t Wokingham, Berks, Mr. William jun., to Caroline, eldest daughter of the late C. Bird. DIED. for' On the Bth inst., at Ilford, Essex, Richard Bagster, Esq" merly of Piccadilly, in his 57th ycur. ;rs. On the 7th inst., at Eton-house, klampstead-road, aged 19 , ''„; re• Flashman, widow of the late Thomas Flashman, Esq., of E'y - k r - ,llr. On the 7th inst., Susannah Sarah Whatman, the wife ('' John Bullar, of Prospect-place, Southampton. tlo hot On the 9th inst., in Albany-street, Regent's-park, W m ' Esq., surgeon, 63d Hol Regiment. : been Lately, at Halton egate, aged 95, Mr s . H arr i s on; hava l g i r it for many years a lover of laudanum, a bottle of her favourite sP was placed in her coffin. ,„ „,fi e ld, On the 29th ult., a t S ca l es, D emesne, i n the par i a h of " 11). 7 Mrs. Mary Wilson, aged 80.. ___„..,ill London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG , u_of 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in tltc " of Middlesex. Just tuilil i T kt d r"St reati t ternot "-4r )1A Ti c E. ki l 4: 4 .111 1 4 — Dtiß , are THE SUN, LONDON, VRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1835. f~ ~. r -1 "e; Fare!