The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-04 00:00:00

.NICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL. (From the Newcastle Courant.) GATESHEAD. A numerous Meeting of the inhabitants of Gateshead was held on Thursday night last, at the Grey Horse Inn, to con sider what steps should be taken in consequence of the conduct , cif the House of Lords with respect to Municipal Reform. The Attendance of C. Rippon, Esq., M.P. for the borough, gave an additional interest to the meeting. Mr. JABEZ Hoop, one of the Borough Stewards, having teen called to the Chair, and having opened the meeting with -a few remarks, in the course of which he said the question was, whether the people vaere to he governed by the King and his Parliament, or by a corrupt and pauper House of Lords, Mr. W. BROCRETT rose to move the adoption of a petition to the House of Commons, urging the rejection of the Corpo ration Bill in the form it would be sent to that House from the House of Pcr.xs. After alluding to the presence of Mr. Eippon, and the contrast exhibited by his conduct to that of ether representatives, who, having neglected and betrayed the interests entrusted to their charge, dared not appear before their co'.istituents at a momentous crisis like the present, he proceee.ed to notice some of the Lords' amendments to the Bill ; and having dwelt upon these points at considerable lengfa, he emphatically called upon the meeting to join with their fellow-countrymen in protecting the throne from the ma chinittions of the aristocracy. He concluded by reading the pet 3 .tion, the adoption of which was seconded by Mr. JAMES CYJARnrom, and unanimously agreed to. Mr. WATSON proposed the second resolution, by moving an Address to his Majesty on the present state of affairs, and entered at some length in vindication of the Municipal Corporation Bill, and adverted in strong terms on the course pursued by Lord Lyndhurst and his party, and stigmatized them as vampyres. They had (he said) insulted the people both in action and in word ; first, in the way they had treated the present Bill, and secondly in calling them destructives. 'He was confident they did not deserve this, for they sought nothing but the public good, and the rights and just privi leges of their countrymen. He assured the meeting that they had nothing to fear in the course they were now adopt ing, or in regard to the consequences which were likely to follow, provided they acted with that prudence and decision which so eminently characterises the nation ; and by so doing they would speedily see the extirpation of all abuses which the country now complained of. Mr. JOHNSON seconded the motion. Mr. ROWNTREE then moved an Address to his Majesty's Ministers, pledging the meeting to give them all the support in their power in the present trying circumstances in which they were placed. He said he felt confident that their steady, firm, and persevering conduct met the approbation of all pre sent, and had obtained the admiration of their fellow-country men. In the House of Peers, Lord Melbourne's conduct, also, was such as well deserved the title of the people's friend, and the defender of the rights of the Constitution. He viewed with indignation the way in which the Corporation measure had been received in the Upper House, and the insult offered not only to the people, but to their Repre sentatives, by allowing Counsel to handle the Bill the way they had done. Mr. R. then concluded by hoping that his Majesty's Ministers would receive every encouragement from the people, to enable them to show to the House of Lords the necessity of acting in accordance with the wishes of the people. Mr. MATCHITT seconded the motion. Mr. KELL, in proposing the next resolution, alluded to the manner in which the Commissioners on the Corporation Bill had been treated by the House of Lords, and vindicated their character as men fully capable of accomplishing the task en. trusted to them ; and instanced in complimentary terms the sa tisfactory manner in which the two Commissioners (Messrs. Rumball and Dwarris) who had visited Newcastle and Gates head had performed their duty in both places. After a few remarks on the conduct of the Peers, he concluded by moving a vote of thanks to Messrs. Rumbald and Dwarris. Mr. GLAuoLst seconded the motion. Mr. FOSTER proposed that the thanks of this meeting be given to their able and much respected representative, Mr. Rippon, and briefly complimented the people of Gateshead for the spirit they had displayed on this occasion, and the bold manner in which they had come forward to defend the rights of their countrymen. This was seconded by Mr. REVELY, and was received with -three times three loud cheers. Mr. RIPPON then came forward, and spoke to the following effect :—Believe me, gentlemen, it is to me most truly pleasing and gratifying to meet you at all times, but more especially on an occasion such as the present. lam sure that it is quite unnecessary for me to offer you any remarks upon the Muni cipal Bill, which has been so fairly and fully discussed by the gentlemen who preceded me. And I believe it still more un necessary for me to of a single observation upon the subject of the Irish Church Bill, which has also been casually glanced at ; for mr nv of you by possibility may agree with me in think ing, that if the House of Lords are contented to abandon the Irish paesans, it is advisable at least to let them have their own way in tbis respect.—( Laughter and applause.) The Irish Church Bill offered to the parsons a security of 75 per cent., to be paid by the landowners of their respective districts ; but the Housr. of Lords have been pleased to say that the clergy shall not receive this boon- The clergy, in several instances, pre sent ed petitions to the House of Commons, in which it was sta :ed that they worked their own fields and planted their own pr.tatoes ; and declared that, for the sake of their faith, they v ere prepared to remain as they were. If they entertain such !feelings, I can assure you that I know full well that the people of Ireland will never be coerced into the payment of tithes by the application of English bayonets, for I believe that Lord Melbourne is determined to refuse that extraneous and uncon stitutional mode of collection ; and the only issue will be, never can such a measure be again offered to the consideration of their Lordships—never again can such advantages be held out to the clergy of the. Established Church of Ireland.— ( Loud cheers.) And lam sure it will tend to hasten the corning- of that happy day—the advent of that just settlement of tbis great question, in leaving every man to pay his religious teacher in whatever way he thinks best.—(Great cheering.) With respect to the Municipal Reform Bill, perhaps you will permit me to make a few remarks upon a few of the observe eions cf the gentlemen who have preceded me. My friend on my left alluded to some of the magnanimous Peers by whom the great majority of the opponents of the Bill is swelled ; but I have happened to hear one individual Peer, created by Lord Grey--one of those who were brought in to swell the Liberal party, and put down that Oligarchical faction which had hitherto prevailed in their opposition to the Reform Bill—l heard with my own ears that noble individual get up in his place, and say, " Although, my Lords, I have through all my life supported Ineasures favourable to the people, yet the day has come when it is my duty to stand by my order. —( Laughter.) Yes, my Lords, the day has come, when I see the walls of this town placarded with squibs, asking, Of what use are the Lords ? ' and I tell you, my Lords, that we, the Peers of England, have now to perform that great duty for which we were originally con• stituted, to resist the encroachments of the people."—( Loud laughter.) That man, gentlemen, was Lord Segrave, late Colonel Berkeley, a personage intimately connected with the city of Gloucester—who had a particular interest in the Cor poration of that town—and whose patriotic support might doubtless have been obtained by Ministers, would they only have consented to remove Gloucester from the Bill.—( Cheers and laughter.) Mr. Rowntree, also, has observed, that he was surprised the House of Lords did not stay the line of pro ceeding which was adopted by counsel before their Lordships. lie and you will be much more surprised to hear that, night after night, during the purchased pleadings of this professional buffoon, the Lords and this witty personage sometimes amused themselves for a quarter of an hour together with cracking jokes on subjects totally irrelevant to the question in Band._( Hear, hear.) I saw chairs provided for the town clerks at tteeir Lordships' bar. We, the members of the other House of Parliament, have a right to stand—( Laughter)-- but if any one were to petition that we should be permitted the - use of even a wooden form, I am sure their Lordships would, with one voice, reject the approach of such an inti ,Nacy.—( Renewed laughter.) Perhaps you are not aware tat' the practice of the Upper House of Parliament is this, that, in the event of a conference being held between the two Houses, the Lords are permitted to come in a body, with their hats on. We are suffered to enter, one by one, with our hats off.—(Laughter.) The Lords sit—we stand. But their Lordships really make one exception, which is, that in case of physical inability of a Member of the House of Commons attending the conference, he may sit down, pro vided it be in a corner, where he may be supposed to escape their notice.—(Loud laughter.) Therefore, our only chance of having a seat, is by reason of the blindness or non-observa tion of the Noble Lords attending the interview. Now, gen tlemen, I do think that in a case like this, it is only fostering that intolerant spirit which has too long prevailed, to suffer the continuance of such a practice.—( Applause.) However, this is somewhat irrelevant, and I shall endeavour to come a little nearer the point. On looking through a newspaper to day, I saw a sort of abstract of their. Lordships' amendments of the Municipal Bill, from which I observed that they had struck out various places from the schedules. In the first place, I perceived this had happened to the village of Henley ; and this immediately brought to my recollection a circum stance which lately occurred to me in that place, while on my road to Oxford. I was detained there for a time—had nothing to do—and knew nobody. So I went into a shop, and in the course of conversation with the shopkeeper, I asked him what sort of Corporation they had at that place ? He replied, that the Municipal Bill would effect a great improve ment ; for they had among them a brewer, named Brakspear, who was a Member of the Corporation and a Magistrate, and no public-house was licensed, or permitted to receive a license, unless the parties keeping it dealt with this brewer.—( Loud and continued laughter.) Now this place is, by the wisdom and honesty of Lord Lyndhurst, struck ..)ut of the Bill.—( Hear, hear.) However, lam not surprised at the course which the House of Lords are pursuing. I remem ber that previous to the passing of the Reform Bill, this coun try was governed by an oligarchy. That Reform Bill dimi nished their powers in effect; but the present constitution of the House of Peers permits them to obstruct the passage of every measure of improvement suggested by the House of Com mons ; and this virtually nullifies the effect of the Reform Bill. ( Applause.) They lost by the first Bill the power and the means of pecuniary profit ; and they see in the present mea sure—this second Bill of Reform, a second diminution of their interests. You know that the distinction between a peer and yourselves is so peculiarly artificial, that if one were dropped in this room, and sunk in the middle of that crowd, nobody could by possibility pick him out of it.-- (Loud laughter and cheers.) Therefore, their desire always is and must be, to widen the distinction between themselves and the rest of the community as greatly as possible ; and to secure those advantage and honours which the great body of the people do not possess. This is the cause of their present resistance. But that resist ance, I am happy to believe, will be totally ine frectual. I am aware that, by many, a collision between the two houses is expected to arise. To me, however, it appears that the issue of all this will be as folio ws. The King will send for the his Majesty th a t th e y cannot , Tory leaders ; and they will tell possibly undertake to carry ern t 1 e Government. Hi s M a j esty will thereupon inter fere with- the House of Lords, and their Lordships will write a length cued protest; append it to their most respectable sign atures ; and then walk out of the House, as they did previous to the passing of the Reform Bill,— ( Laughter.) This, I will ve ature to say, will be the end of the matter. But during the dis cussion upon the Bill, I happened to hear Lord Lyndhurst add ressing a somewhat different argu ment to his attentive auditoa y, in that calm and deeply-melodi ous tone for which he is so ret narkable. He said—( And here Mr. Rippon endeavoured to imi tate the voice and manner of Lord Lyndhurst)—" My Lords, resist this Bill and you arc safe: pass it, and you cannot saw a the Church.—(Laughter.) Next, you will not save your ow a House." Now really this is about the best argument that I have heard used in favour of the Bill.—(Laughter.) Hot sever, this announcement sank deep ly into the hearts of that Lordships, and some of them indi- I sated by their looks that it had set their minds easy, and that they were resolved to s. and the hazard of the die. Gentle men, this state of this rg '3 could never have taken place if Lord Grey and the Whig Grn vernmerit had done their duty. If they had stood by the peg ;if tkity had contended for measures such as the people ch ;sired, a• ad would have enforced, instead of bringing forward sue h only as they believed the Lords would accept and approve of;—i f they had done this, and never in duced the people to fall into that state of lethargy and indif ference which they ( lid fi 11 into, from a conviction that the re form Bill never woul d lea dto the improvements they had fond ly anticipated, and 'that, in fact, it was mere humbug ; if, he repeated, they had done this, and not made men think the reform Bill would neve r prove a fruitful measure, they might have secured an administration at least as strong as was Lord Grey's immediately after passing the reform (Cheers.) But they ref ased to do so; and what was the con sequence ? Why the pa ople justly hated the name of Whig as cordially as ever they hated the name of Tory. (Applause.) And then the King, ex icouraged by the assertions of those around him that the pea pie had become indifferent to reform, arid cared nothing for th( a - Whigs, willingly returned to a con servative, and, as it as as • called, a settled state of government, and turned the Whi gs .out or. office. Then came Sir Robert Peel's celebrated T amw ortb . declaration ; then did the To ries express themselves cert ain of being able to carry on the Government; then did the;ybelieve, and induced the King to believe, that they - cola' I get a Parliament in which they would have a majority. But Sir Robert Peel and his Tory supporters failed ; and it now only remained for the people to encourage the present t Government, and second the efforts of their representatives in obviating the fatal consequences which must happen to t' tie country, if for any lengthened pe riod, a collision betwee n the two branches of the legislature should be suffered to go on.—(Cheers.) You may think that there cannot be a doubt of the public opinion on the question of Corporati on Reform ; but I assure you upon my honour, that during a is last summer, in London, I met with a worthy and excellent friend of mine, and a good neighbour of yours, who assured we, with the utmost gravity, that my con ' stituents did not es are twopence about the Bill.—(Laughter.) I told him he was m istaken ; and I only wish he had been pre sent at this meeti ng, which would have afforded him the best possible reply. Gentlemen, my being here may seem to indicate a nef - ,,slect of duty, and an absence from the post where I ought to have been ; but I assure you that previously to my leaving Lousdoin, I communicated to Government my readiness instantly to - return when wanted, if they had the mo ral courage to put to issue the final settlement of the question with the House of L o rds.—( Vehement cheers.) On Sunday last, I received a circular from Lord John Russell, requesting my attendance in the House of Commons. I repeated my opinion of the How e of Lords : I told him what my views were, and that I was ready to set out on tne instant; but if he merely intended to propose that the Lords' amendments should he taken into consideration, to confer with their Lordships, and then to withdraw the Bill, he must excuse my absence, for really that would be too great a farce for my patience.-- (Cheers and laughter.) I expect an answer by to-morrow's post, what course the Government intend to pursue. I have very great confidence in the head of the administra tion, for I consider him a most firm and excellent man— (Cheers) but there are in his Government some moderate men at the present time ; though I hope they will see the hopelessness of continuing the present state of things. It impossible to go on with the farce of proposing measures which they know they cannot carry ; and the time is arrived when they must have the power to effect the reforms necessary for, and demanded by, the people, or they must give up the merely no minal powers they now possess.—( Cheers.) Whenever there may be occasion for my attendance to support this Bill, or any other in which the interests of my country or my constituents arc concerned, believe me that I shall never be absent from my post.--( Mr. Rippon then referred to the local interests of the borough ; said they compelled him to be indolent in these matters ; and promised his attention to them whenever it was desired.) Gentlemen, it would be most merciless in me to detain you longer in this heated room. I only trust the House of Lords may have well considered the consequences of their error. lam one of those who are sincerely desirous for the maintenance of a limited monarchy ; but under this condition, that should the time ever arrive when it becomes a question between a Monarch and a House of Lords on the one hand, and the interests of the people on the other, the one is so con- j temptible in comparison with the other, that I should not -for one moment doubt w hick of the two to choose.—( Great cheering.) Looking over a book two or three days ago, I hap pened to meet with an syinion upon the duties attached to the legislature, corning from an authority which certainly will by a Tory never be suspected. I could not forbear committing it to paper, and with your permission I will now read it 1 to you. It comes from a quarter which, I believe, would, on the face of it, be liable to suspicion ; and, therefore, I shall not, in the first instance, mention the author, though I shall have no hesitation to do so afterwards. The passage is to this effect :—" The power and privileges of the King are vested in him as a trust for the benefit of the people; and they are sacred only as they are necessary to the preservation of that poise and balance of the Constitution which experience has proved to be the best security for the liberty of the sub ject." This is the duty of the King, and in like manner, though title and rank are given to the peer to be used for his personal honour, his legislative powers are entrusted to him only to be used for the benefit of the people.—( Loud and con tinued cheers.) The statement proceeds from no less a per sonage than George the Fourth, at the time that he was Prince of Wales.—(Applause.) And I am sure, if these were his opinions, it would be well if William the Fourth, his brother, whom I believe to be a much more honest man, would at least ponder on them well, and lay them to his heart.--( Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have now only to thank you once more for the kind manner in which you have received my too lengthened remarks; and to assure you that at all times it shall be my bu siness to study your interests to the best of my ability.—(Long continued cheers. ) Thanks were then given to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. NEWCASTLE. (Abrfdged from the Newcastle Chronicle oSaturday.) On Tuesday, the 25th inst., a publice Meting of the Inha bitants of this town, convened by the Mayor, pursuant to requi sition, was held in the Guildhall, to consider of the propriety of petitioning the House of Commons to reject the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill as " amended" by the House of Lords. At a few minutes after one, John Lionel Hood, Esq., the Mayor, appeared upon the Bench, and was greeted with a round of applause. Dr. HEADLAM then rose to propose the first Resolution, amid loud cheers. Their Lordships were determined, it ap peared, from the first, either to strangle the Corporation Bill in its infancy, or to mutilate it so, that the parent should not again know his own offspring.—(Cheers.) Never was there such a demolition, both in point of principle and usefulness, of any public measure. It was necessary to follow shortly the course which the Bill took in the House of Peers. It ap peared to him there were but three alterations of moment which it was necessary for him then to mention. The first was with respect to perpetuating the rights and privileges of freemen. The House of Peers, no doubt, thought they would obtain great advantages from that measure. They considered that every body would approve of their sympathy for the rights of the poor. But they (the meeting) knew what use was made by the freemen of those privileges against themselves ; they impeded their independence, destroyed their industry, and prevented enterprise amongst them. But however useful the Peers considered this amendment, as a means of benefitting the people, the next alteration they made was strangely at variance with that intention—he alluded to the qualification clause, which, at the outset, disqualified five-sixths of the Constituency from holding any office of trust in the Corpora tion ; did that evince any regard for the rights and privileges of the people—for responsible power—for free institutions ? (Cheers.) Now, in his opinion, the effect of this qualifica tion clause went directly to render property absolutely odious, because people who were disqualified from want of property became desirous to turn out of their situations those who had it. The last clause which he should mention was the alder man's clause.—(Laughter.) The Peers, not satisfied that this disqualifying clause would destroy the spirit of the Bill_ would destroy its democratical and popular character, must needs throw the dead weight of all the old aldermen into the scale.—(Laughter.) It appeared that no qualification was required for aldermen—(Cheers and laughter)--an alderman might be bankrupt in fortune and character, still, because he was once an alderman he was to remain so for ever. After this de scription of the " amendments," he did not think the meeting would agree with him that they had no alternative left but to petition the House of Commons to reject the Bill in toto.— ( Cheers.) Any modification of the Bill would prevent justice being obtained hereafter. The resolution was seconded by Mr. THOMAS WILSON, and carried unanimously with loud cheers. Mr. A. L. POTTER moved the next resolution. Mr. CIIARNLEY seconded the resolution. The resolution was put and carried unanimously. Mr. C. RHINE proposed the next Resolution. What bad the people asked the Lords for ? They had merely asked to be allowed to put their houses in order, and the Peers said " You shall not !" The people had asked to put their towns in order—their towns which did not concern the Peers—towns which they seldom entered, and which, when they did enter, they galloped quickly through they asked that they might do this, and they were refused ; surely he might say, that in doing this, they (the Lords) must have been actuated by something wrong, must have had some sinister purpose in view to which it would not be proper for him further to allude.—(Cheers.) Situated as the people were, they had only one source to which they could turn for relief—only one course to pursue, and that was to make their representatives more efficient in their service ; to make them more in unison with the feelings of the people than they at present are ; by pursuing that course they would be freed from TIIE SUN;LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTOMER 4, 1835 the evils of anarchy and violence so destructive to the people at large. Mr. HARLE, in seconding the third resolution, said, the majority of the Nobles of England were at once so weak, so vain, and so wild, as to believe that the mere words or titles, duke and marquis, earl and viscount, have a potency and charm which may venture to goad an empire to the verge of madness, convulse its commerce, and shake, as with a tempest, the fabric of its government, however glorious, however grand. No plan is formed but the Peers will mar it. No hopes can bloom but the Lords will blast them. No blessing is conceived, but they strangle it in the birth.—( Applause.) This handful of legislators, many of them contemptible in talent, and most of them contemptible in fortune, have dared to brave the darkest indignation of millions of their countrymen. Here then is the tournament of opinion. Here is the issue to be tried. The Lords have thrown down the gauntlet to the pebple, it has been accepted, and " may heaven defend the right." The days of the hereditary peerage are numbered. The planets of the people are lords of the ascen dant. The Lower House of Parliament, responsible to the people, formed by the people, must stretch forth the arm of its might in the hour of the people's need. The adoption of the petition was then put from the chair, and carried unanimously. Mr. M. T. GREENHOW proposed the next resolution. Mr. W. B. PusSIION seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. POTTER proposed three cheers for the Ministry, which was instantly complied with ; and, after some further cheer ing, the meeting, which was very numerous, broke up. STOCKPORT. The Mayor of this town having refused to call a public meeting upon the present state of the Municipal Corporation Bill, a very large meeting of the inhabitants was held on Mon day in the yard of the Castle Inn. Ralph Orrell, Esq., in the Chair. A petition to the House of Commons was agreed to, ex pressing regret that the Bill, as passed by the Commons, had been mutilated by the "majority of an Assembly, who repre sent themselves only, and whose principal aim and effort ap pear to be to over-rule at once the Monarch and the people of these realms." The petitioners pledge themselves to support his Majesty's Ministry and the House of Commons in their patriotic attempts to procure good local government, and pray the rejection of any measure upon which mock amendments have been foisted. The petition, signed by 4,500 inhabitants of the town, with the calling of each petitioner added to his name, was sent off on Wednesday night, and will be presented this evening by Henry Marsland, Esq. It is impossible to describe the general feeling of the people of the manufacturing districts. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Con 3,.,., C.:Lid .t..,1 3 oer Cunt. C0n5...190% 1 4 V 2 U .7,4 ( Ditto Bonds e 6 pm. 34 :,-r Con' 9 9 5/ r South Sca Stock -- Ditto i;..vi. New l per Cent ) Assented — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ I per Cent. Dissent • ll' ..1 Bills, XI 0(0 e., ... ...... Exch. i. 2 19 21 pm, Bank Lonr , "Annuitiestoexpire Ditto 500 l9 21 pm. Jan. 5, 1 5611 l6'•.;, 9-16 Ditto Small Oat. In, 16 - ,0 16 7-16 % Ditto Commercial - pin. Jar). 5, Itstif .— Ditto Advertised ...... ..... 19 21 pal. Jan. 5, 1551) — Bank Stock for Account 215 Aprii :,, 1890 — India Stock for Account Jan. 5. 1670 — Consuls for Account 90% !•,', N, Omnium 3L; % % 34 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds • Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds B7 y 2 7 Ditto Account B7 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds,lB2 o Russian Bonds, IS2' —! Ditto Account Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Milian Bonds Ditto Account Co!urnbian Bonds Ditto Account Colitinbian Bonds, :SA 3IV, Ditto Account 31% Danish Bonds Ditto Account grceit Bends Ditto Nletalitc Spanish Bonds... 4•:!y IN, '2 1% Ditto Acc0un . t...421 0;-, 2 ly2 Ditto Bends, Itc3l Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.... ..... —lO9 r. 25c 4 per cent f c • DO. Bentlg, 1925 — I Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 tier cent — Ditto Account — Iht:o, ti per cent. Ditt, A COMM .-... Neapnii tall — 3 per cent. ---.-- Exchange t:sr. 60c. Dutch, 9AI, per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 10.2,, Ditto Account _ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shave, Bo'anos Mining Company l5O 115 tiraziiian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 51. pm.) Ni _ Ditto St. John del Rev RedmoorCom , olidated Mini Company 2 43% 4 Aus7ralasia Bank , e.:anatin. Company 2O ' 33% 4 3!i DUBLIN, SEPTENIBER I Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent POt 4 ; Ditto, 4 per cent 1 ,0t4 Hibernian Banb City of Dublin Steam Co. 10 5 34 'National Insurance Company 30 Cite Debentures, 4 per cent BO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent 93 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS { per Cent. Consols Si) Ditto Reduced RN ,!:; per Cent. Stoc , Ditto New, IS:i 0 Xs; per Cent. Debentures RI l 4 Bank Stock ‘ ) • -2.1 Royal Canal Stock :IST:, tlrand Canal Stock MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. -- Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I Prance 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I DuWin.— ....... . 0 0 Jarriaica I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH V ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morninv 46 minutes after 0. I Evening 13 minute after 1 HAMBURG, AUGUST '25, 1835. ..,,T.NTr BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS GREAT o - r — the ST/tTOf HAMBURG'S LOT TERIES, beg to state, that it now would be too late for ordering Tickets of the 66th Lottery, at £8 ; this original cost having ex perienced a rise to . £lO, and will advance considerably more in a few days, the Tickets being nearly cleared off. Thus declining further orders for the 66th Lottery, they beg to observe that Tickets of the 67th Lottery will begin Selling at £B. again. P. S.--in the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to the following Tickets Bancomarcs. No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg 3,277 sold to Limerick 5,427 sold to Riga 1,620 sold in Hamburg for account of a London house 3,451 sold to Liverp00l The Prizes of the Hamburg Great Lottery, are since the last Lottery payable without any deduction whatever, and at the present Exchawe 55 Bancomarcs are equal to 41. The pwbliciltion of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this the at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. .c, , »,- V.t ., •2 -7 7)7 3 i l l ,_., ''' k „,,-;.-',' _cf - - '7'• , , ', „ • -,„„. ~, .- -: „ . .....„,„..,..," , z,-,-,,,i4:3' t d` . nuous opposition; and then, should it chance to pass the House, which is most likely, for the Tories will of course vote for any measure which he votes against, it will, for a precisely similar reason, receive . the unqualified sanction of the House of Lords. - When Irish pig drivers wish to drive a pig forward, they invariably pull him by the tail backward, well knowing, that his inhe rent spirit of contradiction will urge him on in the right direction ; and in a like perverse spirit must Mr. O'CONNELL act towards every . useful Irish measure that he desires to have passed by the Upper House. He must give it a lug backward—that is to say, op pose its progress with all his might ; and then he may take for granted that their Lordships, from a swinish spirit of contradiction, will urge it forward with a zeal exactly proportioned to his apparent hostility. In the House of Commons last night, Lord JOHN RUSSELL brought up the Report of the Se lect Committee appointed to draw up a statement of .the reasons; to be assigned by the Commons in a con ference with the Lords, why they had not agreed to some of their Lordships' amendments.' A message was then conveyed to the Lords by Lord JOHN, at tended by about 200 Members, intimating that the Commons desired a Conference on the Bill. The No ble Lord soon after appeared at the bar again, and with a solemnity suited to the occasion, informed the House that the Lords had agreed to the Conference, and had fixed upon the Committee Room No. 5, as the scene of this ridiculous piece of mummery. The Conference Committee then proceeded to the appointed place, headed by Lord JOHN, who was carrying the Bill. After the lapse of half an hour or so, the Noble Lord again appeared at the bar and said that the Conference was over, and that the Committee had left the Bill with the managers appointed by the Lords, after delivering to them the " reasons" drawn up by the Commons. What else took place during this memorable "pala ver" we are not told ; but our readers may perhaps have some curiosity to know 'the kind of ceremonial observed on such occasions: It is this :—the representatives of the people, when they hold a " Conference" with the co-ordinate branch of the Legislature, stand bare headed in the presence of their Lordly co-ordinates, who sit with their HATS ON all the time, while they hardly condescend to listen to the humble petitioners before them. This is the way the " Upper" and " Lower" Houses settle their differences ! The House of Commons has now concluded its la bours on the Corporation Bill. During the last few days it has bolted a greater quantity of humble pie than any House that ever existed, or than it, we should think, will be able thoroughly to digest. What kind of physic honourable members ought to take by way of remedy, it is not easy to say ; their constituents must prescribe for them. An emetic is out of the question—it is too late for that. Perhaps an altera tive pill might be of service. This, we think, is the remedy likely to be resorted to in a majority of cases. As to the Lords rejecting the Bill as now sent up from the Commons, there is, we are sorry to say, no chance of that. They have got too good an offer to risk any farther higgling. They will strike the bar gain forthwith. The truth is, they never expected that the Commons would yield to their exorbitant demands. They thought, however, that there was no harm in asking—that the more they asked, the more they were likely to get—and accordingly they added clause after clause, the one more extrava gant than the other, blustering all the while, and swearing that not one tittle less would they accept. They thus bullied the Commons into their own terms, and now to keep up the humbug, they have ordered the Times, and their other organs, to advise them not to come to a collision with the other branch of the Legislature. The " apostate," never so much in hiS element as when he is deceiving, sets about his task with all that appearance of sincerity which he knows so well how to assume. He advises the Lords rather to forego some of their improvements than endanger the peace of the country —though the old sinner has all along said that there was no danger to the peace of the country, which, ac cording to him, entirely approved of their Lordships' conduct—and' recommends, as he had been directed, that they should meet the Commons in the same con ciliatory spirit which they had manifested in so emi, nent a degree towards their Lordships. He then proceeds to bespeak particularly the forbearance of the Duke of WELLINGTON, whom he besmears with the disgusting slaver of his flattery—flattery a thousand times more painful to that distinguished per son, than all the abuse vomited forth against him by the Mock-Radical, in those days when the Noble Duke was styled the " soft-headed and hard-hearted hero of Waterloo." It now " imports their own dignity— • their estimation with all ranks of their countrymen — the stability of more than one of our highest institu tions, &c., &c., not to offer any further resistance" to the measure. After this, we cannot doubt the final result, though we should not be at all surprised if there were still a little shamming in the Upper House—a pretended reluctance on the part of their Lordships to descend from the high ground they have have taken ! Yet who knows what they may not be induced to do by the honest and unprompted advice of the Times, to " add grace to that victory which their firmness and wisdom have achieved for the constitution ! I" The whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday have been received. On Tuesday, the Court of Peers adopted the Juries Bill by a Ministerial majority of 49. The Report on the Bill for abolishing the Liberty of the Press was not expected to be brought up before the beginning of this week, although it is not believed thht any amendments will be carried in Committee ; the Members, with two exceptions, being the tools of M. PERSIL. On Wednesday, the Court Royal decided upon the appeal of M. RASPAIL, the Editor of the lifforma teur. It appears that this persecuted individual, whose adherence to liberal principles, and ability in defend ing them, has exasperated the Minister of the Interior, and caused considerable annoyance to the regal apos tate who sways the destinies of France, was seized by order of the Government, during a residence at Nantes, and dragged by the Police to Paris, without being allowed either food or rest on the way. On ar riving in the capital he was hauled before M. ZAN GIACOMI, a juge d'instruction, who after finding that no guilt could be proved against the victim of ministe rial fury, sneeringly asked him what he (M. RAs- PAIL) would do if his partisans, the Republicans, had been successful ? " Send all the law officers to Bedlam, for they have lost their senses," was, the in genuous answer of the incensed and insulted Editor. This answer was all that the Government tool on the Bench required. M. RASPAIL was arraigned for a contempt of Court, and sentenced to two years' impri sonment, and five surveillance of the spies of M. THIERS I M. RASPAIL appealed to a higher tribunal, and on Wednesday his first sentence was confirmed with the exception of the Surveillance I Such is the state of public justice in France, five years after a popular revolution in defence of public liberty. The cholera makes great ravages at Genoa. On the 21st, the number of deaths was fifty-three. A letter of the 22d, in the evening, says :—" 'We are still alive, but surrounded with dead or dying. The sanitary state of the city becomes worse and worse every day. The disorder is very rapid in its effects ; death ensues in a few hours." After the long drought a storm has done great damage in the department o f C a l va d es. At Caro ll es a house was set on fire by the lightning, and twenty houses were burned in consequence. At Manevilla, a girl fifteen years of age was killed by lightning, and a house burned. The Journal de Commerce says that a whirlwind; had unroofed 20 houses , _and that some persons being `eat ght up by it, made a little aerial voyage, but re ceived' no injury.. The Indicateur says :—" 4,000 Carlists are assem bled at Ernani. Other forces seem to be on the march. They are fortifying Santa Barbara, on the road to St. Sebastian. The bridge at Urgubel, by which EL PASTOR was to pass, is destroyed. Lastly, it is an nounced that 14 battalions will assemble at that point, to hinder any sally from St. Sebastian." The Memorial des Pyrennees says :—" The news from the theatre of war is uninteresting ; DoN CAR LOS, with the greater part of his force is at Estella. The Carlist detachments at Irun continue the works of a regular siege, before the slight fortifications which defend the head of the bridge of the Bidassoa. It was expected that EL PASTOR would come and relieve this important passage, which it is necessary for the QUEEN'S troops to preserve. It will be more difficult now, if ,true that 4,000 Carlists have assembled at Ernani, to cut off all communication with the frontier." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPTEMBER 2. Five per Cents., 109 f. 85c. 00c. 70c. Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. 10c. Three per Cents. 791 4"c. 35c Bente de Naples, 97f. 50c. 55c. 50c. Roman live per Cents., 101 Rente d'Espague, Three per Cents., 2234 U. • Royal Spanish Loan, 35 3 4 yi 14. RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 341 i% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102 N. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 87%. Portuguese Three per Cents 51 1 4. Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 55f. 25c. exclieNue ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25E 474 c. ; money, —t —c. Three months, paper, 25f 35c. money, —f. —c BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The whole day has been devoted to the settlement of the account. The price had improved to 79f. 65c. ; buyers for the end of the month, but has since re ceded to 79f. 55c. The Spanish securities are flat, but there is no reason assigned for this ; in fact, there is nothing doing in them. QUARTER TO Fourt.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 80c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 34; Three per Cents. Spanish, 22 ; Cortes, —; Coupons, 174 ; Gueb. bards, 341; Differes, 144; New Loan, 40i ; Actives, 394 ; Passives, 12 ; Ducats, 97 70 ; Romans, 104; Pedros, 87i; Belgians, 1023 ; Dutch, 55 25 ; Haytiam, —f. ; Miguels, ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 94. Frankfort Papers to the 31st ult., received this morn ing, bring advices from Vienna, stating that the de parture of the EMPEROR and EMPRESS for Topjitz, wa , _ fixed for the Ist inst. Their Imperial Majesties were to be escorted by a large body of troops. VIENNA, A uGUST 2.s.—Five per Cents., 1021; Four per Cents. 93-a; Bank Shares, 1,317 1 —Allgemei tt e eitung, Aug. 30. 'Brussels Papers of the 3d inst. have been received. During the sitting of the Ist inst. in the Chamber of Representatives, the order of the day was the debate on the following project of law, presented, by M. F. DE MERODE " Art. 1. The following persons shall be considered as Belgians by birth, and shall enjoy all civil and political rights, attached to such quality :-1. Individuals, Belgians br birth, who, having been, without permission, in foreign mili tary service, having returned to Belgium before the Ist of January, 1833, have fought for the cause of the revolution, or have entered the national army, or been admitted to some civil employment, and have since continued to reside in Bel gium. 2. The inhabitants of the Northern Provinces of the late kingdom of the Netherlands, who were fettled, or who have come to reside in Belgium before the 7th Feb. 1831, and have since continued to reside there. 9 The persons to whom the preceding article applies must declare that it is their intention to enjoy the benefit of the pre sent law. This declaration must be made within six months from the date of the promulgation of the law, in the form and before the authority designated in Art. 133 of the Constitution. 3. Individuals, Belgians by birth, designated in Art. 1, who have returned to Belgium with the King's leave, and have already made the declaration required by Art. 18 of the civil code, are not required to make the above declaration. 4. Belgians by birth are excepted from the Ist Article who have remained after the Ist August, 1831, in the service of a Powe'r at war with Belgium. 5. This law shall be in force the day after its promulgation. The law, which gave rise to considerable discussion, was in the end adopted. Advices from Constantinople to the 12th of August have been received, but the intelligence they bring is unimportant. The insurrection in Albania continues to engage the SUBLIME PORTE'S most serious attention. VESSAF EFFENDI, son-in-law of the Home Minister and the SULTAN'S private Secretary, has been sent on a special mission to the Albanian chiefs;with instruc tions to make terms with the insurgents if he judge it im practicable to compel them to submit to the authority of the PORTE. Should the terms, which he is authorized to propose, be rejected by the Albanians, MOUSHIR ACHMET PASHA has received orders to march with the whole of the troops under his command into Roumelia. The British expedition to India, by way of the Euphrates, reached Bir without encountering any se rious obstacle. The most dangerous part of the journey, however, begins at Bir, as beyond it the Arab tribes are More independent of the power of MEHEMET ALI. Colonel CHESNEY, who con ducted the expedition as far as Bir, has applied to Mr. WERRY, the British -Consul at Aleppo, to precede the travellers for the purpose of making terms with the Arabs for a safe escort. We understand that Mr. \\TERRY, , 0; 1 00 speaks Arabic with great fluency, has consented to the terms proposed by Colonel CHESNEY. Should the expedition suc ceed in reaching India in safety by the Euphrates route, Government will take measures for rendering it exclusively a British mercantile thoroughfare. It is reported in Constantinople that Russia intends to make an offer of any number of steam-boats to Lord DURHAM 011 entering the Black Sea ; and thus, un der pretence of complimenting a British Ambassador, to prevent his Lordship from passing the Dardanelles even in such a ghost of a man-of-war as the Pluto. We cannot take upon us to say what are the precise intentions of Russia ; but we rely with confidence on Lord DURHAM'S firmness and zeal for the honour of the English flag. He cannot, however, be too much on his guard in a country where the least oversight may be construed into an acknowledgment of Russian supremacy. A project of a very extensive nature, for the inter nal improvement of Brazil, is on the point of being brought forward in the city. Some exclusive privileges have been ob tained for that purpose, among which arc those levying tolls on the roads and canals to be made; of establishing barriers and turnpikes ; of steam navigation on the rivers ; and con structing warehouses and wharfs. The site of the operations is to be entirely within the province of Rio de Janeiro, and the chief objects are to connect by canal and the intervening navi gable lakes and rivers the town of St. Salvador de Campos with the•port of Macahe, and to make roads between the mu nicipalities of Novo Friburg and Cantagallo and that of Macahe. Many of the leading merchants connected with Brazil take a share in this undertaking, of whose prospects in a pecuniary point of view no opinion can be given in this stage of the proceedings ; the advantages to Brazil, if the plans are carried into effect, cannot be at all doubtful ; they must give a strong impulse to the improvement and civilization of the whole country. ATTEMPT OF A FEMALE TO COMMIT SUICIDE IN HYDE PARK.—Between six and seven o'clock on Wednes day evening, Mr. Henry Coles of No. 10, John-street, Edg ware-road, was crossing Hyde Park, and when near to Hyde Park-corner he observed a respectably dressed young woman leaning back on one of the seats, with her countenance much distorted, and evidently sinking into a state of stupor. Mr. Coles suspected from her appearance that she had swallowed poison, and on approaching her this opinion was confirmed by her smelling strongly of laudanum. Mr. Coles immediately procured assistance, and had the unfortunate woman conveyed without delay to St: George's Hospital, where by the aid of the stomach-pump the poison was extracted, but from the length of time it had been taken, the effect had sunk so deeply into the system that at first her life was considered in the greatest possible danger, but, however, hopes are now enter tained of her recovery. The name of the unfortunate young woman has since been ascertained to be Mary Ann Dent, and she is the wife of a corporal in the 2d regiment of Foot Guards. The cause of her attempting the rash act is attributed to jealousy. CORONER'S INQUEST.—AWFUL VISITATION. —Wednesday a Coroner's inquest was held before Mr. Carter, Coroner for Surrey, at the Old Rose, Bridge-row, Westmin ster-bridge, on the body of Mrs. Mary Fisher, aged 77, who died under the following awful circumstances :—Mrs. Harriet Caroline Foster, No. 49, Bridge-row, stated that she kept a tobacconist's shop, and the deceased assisted her as a friend. On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, witness was in the shop, and the deceased left her to go into the parlour. After witness had served a customer, she went to speak to the de ceased, who was sitting on a chair, with her bead reclining against the wall. As she made no reply, witness immediately sent for Dr. Cook, who promptly arrived, and, on feeling the deceased's pulse, he pronounced her to be dead, in his opinion death having occurred from a spasmodic affection of the heart. Dr. Cook applied stimulants, and opened a vein in the de ceased's arm, but no blood flowed.—Verdict, " Visitation of God." Z'b .'lll-I,+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1835. The cool assurance of Lord LYNDHURST is, we verily believe, without parallel in the annals of poli tical effrontery. Notwithstanding, in conjunction with his apt Tory colleagues, he has so mangled the Irish Church Bill, that scarcely one solitary spark of healthy animation is left in it, he had actually the face last night to taunt Lord MELBOURNE with his disincli- nation 'to send it back to the Commons in such a lifeless, disjointed condition ; and not content even with this brazen ebullition, went still further, and as serted that "the whole responsibility of the case rested with Ministers, and with Ministers only I" Well might the Noble Viscount reply to this astounding assertion, that " the responsibility for the situation in which they had left this great question, and in which they had . left Ireland, rested entirely with the ma jority of their Lordships, who had rejected two favourable opportunities of settling the question"— well, we say, might his Lordship speak out in this straight-forward manner, for he is wide awake to the tactics of the Tory Machiavels, and knows that LYNDHURST and the rest of his squad destroyed the Irish Church Bill, less from a conscientious sense of duty, than from a hatred to O'CONNELL, and a desire to place Ministers in such a state of embarrassment as might entail on them the necessity of resignation. That these, and especially the former, were the sole motives that influenced them in their recent line of conduct, is evident from the eager way in which they embrace every opportunity of spitting their venom at the man who compelled them to concede Catholic Emancipation. Had Mr. O'CONNELL ex pressed the slightest hostility to the Irish Church Bill; their Lordships would at once have passed it, Appro priation clause, and all. In such a case, th e y wou ld have considered it a very enlightened, constitutional measure ; but because he happens to approve of it—. because he has publicly declared that it contains the germ of much good to Ireland—they are convinced it must be a most revolutionary Bill, and accor di ng l y without allowing themselves time to digest its provi sions, cut out clause after clause, destroying some ten or a dozen at one fell swoop ! How is this injurious behaviour on the part of our hereditary legislators to be remedied ? •We know of but one method of cure, short of a reform of the institu tion. Let Mr. O'CONNELL, when next the Irish Church Bill, or indeed any other Bill, collies before the Commons for their consideration, give it his most stre PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARX. • In the Loatoe, yesterday, Lord John Russell ar ire the Bar, and requested a Conference, to present . nrsll2l t he disagreeing to various amendments of their LordslntA Municipal Corporations Bill. On the motion of Laza 1 "A',", BOURNE, a conference with the Commons wa.s then agi The Duke Of WELLINGTON, Lord LYNDILIRST, d ELLENBOROUCTII objecting to act as Members of the Con; :ereecep Lord BROUGHAM said, that he should then decline. L C) ; c PRESIDENT of the COUNCIL, the LORD PRIVY SE AL' o f Duke of RICHMOND, Earl SHAFTESBURY, the 'l3i s 4 l 'l r d BRISTOL, Lord AUCKLAND, Viscount MELBOURNE, B nu -° 6l HATHERTON were then named managers of the Con' !el'en ce id, the part of the Lords. The Marquis of LANSDOW: 1 11 ° 1 , be that the reasons of the Commons, for their amendm' ants 0 0 ,` 1 , Municipal Reform Bill, be taken into consideration this f'`oad The subject of the Irish Church Bill was introduced 1 . by LYNDHURST, who, evincing an inclination to shift t . responsibility consequent on its rejection by his own 'mart.Yo'n',o to place it on the shoulders of the Ministry, brought nurni, himself, and those who acted with him, a weir-merited : reP r r o %, The Musical and Dancing Bill was thrown Wt. The ‘,., 1 ° r , house Bill was read a' second time, and the Charities `l,:r mission Bill was committed. A Bill for RegulSating, in tain cases, the Law of Marriage, was laid on the t,lble. t ie In the COMMONS' petitions were first presented .% th ell f CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the third , 'eat the Consolidated Fund Bill, with the Appropriation': ' c` 6 : l - 1 ,1, Mr. HUME at first objected to it ; but, upon Lord J. 1 1 Vs '; a declaring that opposition to the Bill would be equivt ten Ho p, .resolution of want of confidence in the Ministry, to „ ( 1. Gentleman withdrew his motion, and the Bill was the The Report of the Committee appointed to draw up sons against the Lords' Amendments, was agreed tc JOHN RUSSELL, according to the directions of the C Pror ti ieo r went to the House of Lords, attended by nearly all t im h d hers present. He shortly returned, and stated that; he the delivered the reasons to the Lords appointed to mana, h e te , Conference. Mr. Alderman Wool) withdrew the Bill for re gulating steam vessels on the River Thames. Mr. Hell sented a petition, praying the House not to : ipproprial c. . 3 0 portion of the compensation to slave-owners o. t the Maui 'it' „ until inquiring into the alleged introduction o f slaves t h 3 r` d un Sir G. GREY said he did not believe any portat; ion of slava 'O,, recently taken place in the Mauritius. The I douse wag so afterwards counted out. SITIPPING.-(THIS -DAN.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 3.—Wind E. S.E., fine.—Arril zed and salir for, the River, the Fair Arcadian, —, fr om Hondu ras, Arrived from the River and proceeded; the Stich :ingham s li t ° 4; Hopkins, for Bombay ; Duckenfield, Jackson, !or. Mary Ann, Kingston, for the South Seas ; Arluz. tus, P °°s for Santander; William Metcalfe, Phillipson, for LlombaY,• Po RT SM 0 UTII, SEPT. 3.—Wind E. S. E.—Sailkd the ' lll.. dison, Wood, for New York. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Wind E., fresh brewes and fin e ; Arrived the Hebe, Clements, from Lisbon ; Aretlruss, from the Azores.—Off port, the Felix, Ehlen, from .LiS l34) " " Sailed the Pearl, Newby, for Valencia. ~ STA N DGA TE CREEK, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the hurt 1,, - from Trieste. Sk POOLE, SEPT. 3.—Arrived El Selkirk, Froud, rreo Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Gottfried Paul, M 01100 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Franklin, ! r o il Virginia ; North Star, —, from Finland ; and W °a fr o Maas, —, from Dantzic. Off port the Ann, Trinidad ; Mary and Harriet, —, from New Orleans; t o ; ghany, —, from Charleston; Eliza, --, from 2 0 %.0 Mary Ann, —, from Richebucto ; and Velocity, - Newfoundland. ' C APE CLEAR, SEPT. I. —Arrived off port the not ' Johnson, from New Orleans. ars e6 HOLYHEAD, SEPT. I. —Arrived off port the Apollo, from New Orleans. KINSALE, SEPT. I. —Arrived off port the John 6 1$ Young, from Quebec. gas' DUBLIN, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Margaret and Ann, 40 ' . 4. 0 0 and Ann, Carey, from London ; and Mary, \ Gordon, 1- Teneriffe. 05 1 j f. WATERFORD, SEPT. I. —Arrived the Commodore, ...' and Liberator, Angel, from London. Coax, SEPT. I. —Arrived the Hope, Greenlaw, *col bon • and Emerald, Gourbridge, from St. Petersburgh• HULL, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Charlotte, Dodd, 11,-tenie" THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE. M. „..k, ”` .nere has been a considerable arrival of Wheat this -.Ad the quantities of other Grain have been moderate. The trade for fine parcels maintains Monday's rates, but other gl''o 3 o are very dull. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are ,unaltered. c io experience a heavy sale, but they are not lower than Id" There is a fair demand for Flour at last quotations. AR RIVALS. Barley. 400 qrs. English Irish Foreign Wheat. 7,7,0qra Oats. 1 yleloloo 710 . qrs. 1 2,320 ss :3,890 i 2,210 SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply was moderately good, and the trade was " what dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF 81.13. TO SINK THE orRALs• . 0 00 s. d. to s. d. 6 . ii. . .1 . o 2 Of Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto . 6 3 2 Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen '3 6 3 8 Coarse-wsolled ditto .... 0 0 4 ; Prime Scots, &c Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 0 Large Hogs ........ ...... 3 s 3'o Prime small ditto Suckling Calves each ...10 t 30 0 Quart,lr old Pigs (each) 10 u Lamb 4s 2d to 55 4d SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. , r.g , Sheep 10,130 I Calves. 330 1 3.6 Beasts 512 DENHALI. MARKETS. by the CareasY. NEWGATE AND LEA i At per stone, s ' s d. tos (1, _ a to, Ilea, inferior . 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior o , '2 , ;3 - middling ...... .... 2 4 '2 8 -- prime large - prime ..... ....... 3 1 , e i - prime 8111i.1 •3 2 3 6 Pork, large „, ... ... 2 4 Veal Lainn \. • 3.. 4d. to 4s. 9d... THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) _ CITY, TIVELVE 0' CL C r , 1 ,40' At length the turmoil between the two Houses of •r", - s en: talent have nearly terminated, and it is expected the P 1 Session will close in a few days. t 0 4 . 44 The Conference between the Houses of Commons and took place last night on the Municipal Corporation 13 cc the Big was left for the discussion of the Lords, which i5 lO , petted will titke place this evening, and soon pass into 3 v et , Consols, Which left off yesterday at 90A a for the Acc,• o o and 904- for Money, opened at the same prices this m° r ;3 ' l. 3l" without the least business doing at present. Omniunl, j ! t isb prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 20 21 ; India Bonds, 46 ; Stock, 254 5 ; Bank Stock, 215 16. 10 5i ' In the Foreign Market there is also a stagnation' 0 f,... 0 i5 0 ----c ness. The following are the prices of this morning : rti c se Bonds 424 4 ; Spanish Scrip 17 discount ; Pony 0 9 87i ; Three per Cents. 561- • Colombian 311- 32 ; IVh pe r 35 36 ; Dutch Two and a half per Cents. 54k FirC Cents. 104 s. 1 4 0 )0 The Spanish Market has become heavy—Spanish have receded from 421 to 41A. a WO Our arrivals are oa c French mail, and one Ostend ma — t ick the Journal du Commerce of yesterday's date, which r 13 ,11i1 7 pated by the arrival of the . Dutch mail yesterday. P i° letters. tit The Express from Paris brings the French prices .6 e l- 0 !• 4 ' higher— Five per Cents. 109 f. 80 c . ; Three per p* 79f. 50c.; no price of Cortes Bonds; Coupons 171; feresl4l. - g vel ). It appears by the above conveyance, that the Queen tr had reconnoitred to Ernani, and returned vgain Sebastian on the 24th. This indicates that some o p e ration s on the eve of taking place in that quarter. HALF PAST C ali' To the present hour se are without any further ality% consequently there is a:great dearth of intelligence in the ptv but as the wind has shifted to the S. W. we may eXP e merous arrivals. sle or During the whole of the morning there has been I ', aln nothing doing in the various funds ; nor is it expected ttorr operations will take place until after the passing of the C ell ' tion Bill in the House of Lords. fo r Consols continue at 90A- for the Account, and 931 Money ; Omnium may be quoted 33 prem. ; Exchequer 21 20 ; Bank Stock, 214 15 ; India Bonds, 4 6. o iar, The Foreign Market has been heavy during the 101.44 t° particularly, Spanish Bonds, which have receded from 511,' 4111 ; Spanish Scrip, 1q- 18 discount ; Portuguese 6 56' Three per Cents., 56 ; Columbian, 311; Mexican) 3 Dutch, 23- per Cent. 54 } 1 4. eIC THREE O'Ci— Consols for the Account, 904 THE' FUNDS.—C BRITISH . _ Omni m .......................... ' . LOSING PRICES. FUN India Stock s . ............ ..................................... ....... Ditto South Sea Stock . ................ . Ditto Old Annuities . ........ .. Ditto New Annuities ........ p p ot. Ex. Bills, la ......... Ditto 500/...............•••• r Ditto 5001 ................... Bank Stock for Ope. . India Stock Mr Act. ......... 90) Consols for Act. .................. I P l O U rt N ug i u 3 e . Portuguese Bonds, ot. Ditto, Now Ditto. ........ . . ......... Prussian. 5 per cent. ••• e •• n •" t. !..... Russian Bonds, 5 per c Ditto, Metallic ................. .. Spanish, 5 per cent ............... Ditto, ...................... Pio French, , 5 per cent ..... 1 ./ e. Exchange ................. ••• Vt. 4 French, 3 per cent ............. $ 4 .„ Dutch, 2,i per cent. ........ . ... Ditto, 5 per cent........ ..... th eC 1, Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red 3 per Cent Cons (1113, 3 per Cent. 4,9% 3V, per Cent. Red New 3 per Cent 99% 4 per Cont. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jan 18611 Get 1859 l6 9-16 Jan 1840 l6 7-lii I , OItEIG-I'. • - • - Austrian, 5 per cent - --- Belgian, 5 per cent lO l l4 ~, Brailian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — Columbian, 6 per ceht. 0 6% Ditto, 1821 Danish . Greek Bonds, 1813. 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825.0. Ditto, 1825, 6 per Pont — Peruvian, Ii per cent — Lord Henley, Colonel Goldie, M. Tortonia, LP-iOO of the Roman Banker of that name, Mr. Booth, &fbellc . their departure yesterday morning for Antwerp, rat Steam Navigation Company's packet, the Attwood MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE IN HIGI-1 To-morrow morning the alliance between the noble n ifoev i of Grimston and Craven will take place, at the l'asg rt forw scat of the Earl of Verulam, Gorhambury, near The Earl Craven will lead to the hymeneal altar t 1 1„, se Emily Grimston. A sumptuous dejeune will be g l ;_, en Da" in the evening a grand dinn e r, t o which are invited ta f , Oll Ol of 'Wellington, Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury,b tess of Bridgew; , ,t. , r, &o. ,• and on Monday, n ext a a ;upper in peculiar taste and splendour. Ail the nei g bb° nobility and gentry will be invited to this fete. I M z n F e x !lel% It] the c ~ ~1 ~ iv, til e 1 et 4d :its 4 pt tio n , i i p t he hiVitaht 131ide. ' l • l( 'sda Tll At eat ti e 0 11 1 4 ' itii 4..tneo/ a of 1 fipi tilr2 tiOI 1 the 140, "T Ci e 1 411 d 3,, z4vitA e 1 a Cop T o