The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-24 00:00:00

good of the country, the cheers on the Green would reach Tarnwortli-house=( Loud cheers) —and that the Tories would turn pale when they knew that 200,000 had as sembled to do honour to one whose humility he not only thought, but felt added to the effect of the honour done him, because it showed their soul Was wrapt in the cause— (Cheers) —of which be was the feeble but uncompromising advocate. After alluding to the lessons which the Ame rican slave-owners, the Spaniards, the Portuguese, and even the Russian despot, the murderer of Polish women and childrca, might take from the shouts on this Green, he said liberty was the winds of I?eaven, and even the Russians might become m•,..a, and tyrailny he abolished for ever. (Mr. O'Connell then sat :own amidst long-continued cheering.) After the proccedii:3s were over, Mr. O'Connell pro ceeded to the Tontine Ii otel, escorted by the gentlemen of the committee, and several bodies of the trades, &c. At six o'clock nearly 2a;00 persons attended a soiree sciven at the Bazaar by " the Trades t" the refreshments consisted of a cup of tea or cotfce, one slice of bread, and a bottle of whisky punch ; and th. tickets were sold at three shillings. Mr. O'Connell was not forthcoming t least for an hour and a half after the time appointed. Ultimately, however, a deputation was appointed to wait upon him at hotel, and he shortly afterwards presented himself, attended I:if his son, Mr. Morgan O'Connell, Capt. Spiers, M.P. for Pais ley, Dr. Bowring, Mr. Wallace, &c. Th e CHAIRMAN (Mr. J. Tate) proposed as the first toast —" The sovereignty of the People."—(Great cheering.) Tune : " A man's a man." " The King," followed, when "the national anthem" was given. The next toast was, " The best of hereditary Princes, the Duke of Sussex..",---(Loud cheers.) " Lord Melbourne and his Majesty's Ministers," fol lowed.—(Cheers.) Tune : " There's nae hick about the house."—(Cheers.) Then came the toast of the evening, " The health of Da niel O'Connell, Esq., M.P."—(Loud cheering.) Tune : " The sprig of Shillelagh." Mr. O'CoNNELL then rose and said, I am in the habit of public speaking ; I have addressed many and many an assemblage ; I have witnessed much of popular ferVour and ,enthusiasm ; but it remained for me to see the scenes of this day, and to witness the congregation of this night, in order to understand what fervour of sentiment really is, and what is the meaning of that word—enthusiasm.—(Cheers.) The source of this fervour, the cause of this enthusiasm, arises from another and a different, question—a question not to be solved during the moments of excitement, not to be committed to those who like myself have an interest personal as it were in its solution ; but oh, Heaven, what a straw thrown up to show how the wind blows I myself am !—(Cheers.) No, it is a question fit for the deepest consideration of all those who think for the country, and of all those who speculate upon any species of change or shifting of power ; it is a subject that Lord Melbourne in his Cabinet may well pon der ; and that Peel in his closet ought maturely to consider and deliberate about. The first sensation that overpowers my own mind is that of utter astonishment. I have, I be lieve, served my own particular country. I have, I know, Tendered her better than she was, so that without affectation I ,may be permitted to say, that if I were to die to-morrow I should leave her at my death better than I found her at my birth. Ireland, I may say,is a country peculiarly of the heart ; our affections often overrun our judgments, and in the zee: and fervoOr of affection as well as in the provoked sentiment or" hatred and detestation, our sober judgment frequently lags behind, and the passion proceeds, and often tarnishes the soundness of the judgment. But in the kindlier emotions particularly, Ireland excels almost to an exaggeration. i thought this was in some degree peculiar to her, but I bcve seen in Scotland, and I be hold before me, a strength of p assi on going even beyond, but in, your case ornamenting', judgment, that gives me :most confident hope for the fu!aire ; it shows me that the good designs of the Ministry will be more than realized through your means, and that the foul hopes of the Tory opposition are likely, and will certainly meet with nothing but contempt and defeat.—(Cheers.) The public mind has become all-powerful ; 'and when 2,000 men assemble together, soberly and deliberately to testify their concur rence in political opinions—persons not selected by any of the courtesies of life, or any of the observances of rank, the rewards of gratitude payable to great statesmen, having the power and the means of requiting personal attachment ; but, assembled as you are from sympathy of opinion and sentiment to co-operate in the cause of improvement, I hear a note of preparation for the future, which promises to me, and will realize to the country, the blessings of constitutional and rational liberty. What have we met together for? We have met together to show that wo understand the political position of this country, and that we are determined to make the result salutary to the people of the British empire. Having obtained a reform in the House of Commons, and a good, though scanty, po pular suffrage, hawing disenthralled that house of corruption and nomination, having infused the democratic principle of justice, and made it in a sense the representative and mirror of the popular mind, we, have next to proclaim that it works well, and will work better, as a good and safe instrument of amelioration, tending towards good, and above all, to cheap government. So far we know we have got, and we know with equal distinctness that there is an impediment in the way--a stop in the gap. We know that the stream is dammed—a mound is thrown across it. Oh, yes, and as in the case of the mound thrown across the mountain-stream, the children and the youths that dabble in the mud beneath think that the water will never come again—that it' is stopped for ever ; but in the mean time what is taking place ? , fib ,, waters are newly accumulated above the dam, swelling scorn moment to moment, and from hour to hour—all is dry ness and security apparently below, but the water continues to rise until at last it overpowers the dam, carrying away before it every puny obstacle, and diffusing •the waters of life among those who are parched and thirsting for its salutary refreshment.—(Cheers.) So it is at present—the House of Lords are damming the stream of improvement, but the waters are accumulating--here they are—the living waters of life ; the . paltry dam wiil soon be outtopped and borne away by the strength of the torrent, while life and liberty will be in the- current together.—(Cheers.) To throw aside figures of speech, which are dangerous, we have a House of Commons working for Coe people ; a Mi nistry bound by interest as well as duty to the cause of the people ; a Ministry who, being wise men, have :earned from experience of the past—they are fools on whom experience is thrown away*—that Court favour is deceitful ; that even Royal protection is not much to be relied upon ; and that the only nails which are to clinch them to office aye to be driven by the hammer of the 24,000,000. They know that well, and they are glad to, make the discovery ; for I will say of thew it is a discovery consistent with the prim. ciples and inclinations of very many of that Ministry, and with the consent cf all. It is a deliontful thing to have the popular cause headed by the King's Ministry ; I never saw such a thing before, nor did any of you, and yet it is literally the fact at present. We understand our position ; the friends of national liberty are headed by the King's Mi niders—burrah for the King's Ministers.—(Cheers.) The Tories had grown strong—strong in their own strength was it ? Oh, no. Strong in the force of their in,:ellect was it? The blockheads ! Strong in their honesty ? 17.;;; knaves! Si ong in what ? Strong in the divisions that suil.a:sted betty men the friends of liberty—strong because the Whig' was se. agoinst the Radical, and the Radical against the Whig. I at ,a for the Whig-Radicals, in order to sink for ever the knaves; and the blockheads. It is said we Radicals make a sacrifice ,in supporting the Whigs now. No such thing : the Whigs S now are no more those of four years ago than the old clothes of four years' service are now the dandy wardrobe of the fashionable gentleman.—(Cheers.) We understand, then, ow' position.. The King's Ministers and the Whig-Radicals are all combined—for what pur pose ? Is it for revolution ? % Certainly not. Is it for vio lence ? Certainly not. Is it to obtain any advantage by physical force ? We abhor it. Nc —it is that the human mind may have its full operation—r,lo the moral strength of combined and rational man may go 01: to put an end to every oppression, to lighten every burden, t•O increase every franchise, to ameliorate every institution, until' we have the same station in the political world that our gre,:t country olready has in the manufacturing, commercial, and i:gricul tural sciences—in the arts, literature, information, and i:itel lect, as compared with all the other nations of the globe.-- .(Cheers.) Upon the one hand, then, we have the people and the Ministry combined ; fortunately for .this country, the' King is a positive good, and cannot possibly be for evil, filling by hereditary descent the 'highest place in the exe cutive, so as to take away from lawless ambition a prize too great to be left at sea ; but while irresponsible himself, sur rounded by Ministers, every one of whom is individually responsible for every one of his acts, and with a House of Commons fairly, though not sufficiently, representing the pesple. What, under such circumstances, can this great natitNi want ? You know as well as I do, that we want to put an end to obstacles which stand in the way of those great advantages being made practically useful. We want to alter life House of Lords, and make it really a respon sible bran& of the Legislature.—(Loud cheers.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then referred pretty much in the same terms to t`he House of Lords as he had used in the public Green, and . 1 11 various other speeches delivered by him on recent occasions, ,and denoun t .7.:l them particularly for having thrown out the Imprisonment Debt and Irish Church Bills, which had passed the Commoi in the last Session of Parliament, although they were founded tice, sound policy, and humanity, and chiefly because they bad been supported by one Daniel O'Connell. He then w , ,, mt on to recommend that they should be chosen by the people, in order to make them truly a responsible body. Never, he maintained, was there a syllogism more conclu sive than this—beginning with the genera proposition. All men that are responsible are inclined from interest to be honest. Make the second House of Parliament respon- Able. Ergo, then they will be inclined to be honest. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock _ New 5 per Cent 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons 91% li % % Ditto Bondi 4 6 4 pm. 33i ,per Cent. —. South Sea Stock — Ditto Red. 34 , ' New 356 per Cent ... ...... 99% % % New Ditto — Assented ---3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— --... 4 per Cent. [Dissented — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 17 19 17 pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500......17 19 17 pm. Jan. 5 ; IWO -- Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 — Ditto Commercial pm. Jan. 5, IS3O — Ditto Advertised Pm. Jan. 5, 1880 , — Bank Stock for Account.. 2I la 11 12 April 5, 1880 lndia Stock for Account Jan. 5. 1870 — Consols for Account...9l% LA y, 1 ,' 4 Omnium 454 pm. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 BuenoSAyres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 .0 Mexico 0 0 CArtliageria 0 0 Holland • 1 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin, 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders . ... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 MGR NA , ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 49 minutcs aft; 3. j Evening 6 minutcs after 4 Pelle 11111, L OND ON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1835. The following important intelligence from Madrid is extracted from the Madrid Gazette, of the 17th inst., published in a Second Edition by a Morning ,Contemporary. Qv Contemporary's correspondent at the capital of Spain stater; the suppression of :e monastic institutions will place a sum ' rot ' r IP 9,000,0001. s t er li ng at t h e di sposa l of Government, after making a life provision for the ejected religions : . . " In the name of my august daughter, Isabella 11., and in accordance with the resignation of Count Toreno, I name M. Ricardo de Alava, Procere of the kingdom, First , • E SUN. LONbOtc, THURSDAY, SEPTEINAR 24, 1835. Never was there sounder logic than that. All I want is to put it in practice, but I say not with the Lords in the present shape.—( Cheers.) Still I am for kerning as near it as possible. You have all read Peel's hunillug speech at Tamworth, and of all the miserable delusiors ever attempted to be practised on a nation, that I think is the most contemptible, concluding with what they call a tail with a sting in it. In the humbug speech, Peel ac cused us Reformers and Radicals of wishing to govern the Country by one Chamber, in order that faction might the more easily carry every thing before it. Now he knew, as every one of them knew, that we had never said any thing of the kind. No honest man among us, and no one would be among us if he were not honest—ever thought for a single moment of any such a thing. On the contrary, I wish to give the people the steadiness, the coolness, the double discussion—the change of passion nod of station— the alteration of personal-influence which a setiGn:3. Cham ber of Representatives duly chosen and amenable to the people necessarily must give. Peel knew that very well, but he said the reverse. I am, nevertheless, for altering the House of Lords ; but I am content that 130 of them should be tried as an experiment. Let the King retain his prerogative of raising men to that rank and station in which they may be eligible. Let every 200,000 men in Britain and Ireland select one lord—that will give 130 for the 24,000,000 ; let them be re-eligible every three or five years , a i „y you will have a steady Chamber. There is a p ractical sisteo. l , I won't insist it is the best that could be devised, but the thOment that any man convinces me that I am wrong I will foreg' my 'oar: opinions, and adopt his. All I insist on is, that we sh;:buld have izo honest Chambers of Representatives. The learned gentleman then referred to the illustration of two antagonist forces pulling in contrary directions, which he had made use of in Manchester, for the purpose of showing that until the Lords were made re sponsible to the people, no beneficial reforms could take place ; and referrinc , again to the events of the Cromwell era, when the head of a foolish King had been cut off, said that he was decidedly opposed to the cutting off the Lords' heads. There was nothing in them worth examination ; there was, in fact, nothing in them. All the phrenologists in the world would never be able to find any other bumps besides those of blockheadism and self-interest.--(Cheers.) He would only call upon them to disgorge their pensions and sinecures. Let the people of England alone, and go, for God's sake, to the Continent, as an object of curiosity, and an example to all whom it might concern.—(Cheers.) The Learned Gentleman-then adverted to Widow Ryan's case, and concluded by again denouncing the execrable and odious House of Lords.—(Cheers.) After some other toasts were given Mr. J. B. GRAY (to whose kindness and courtesy we fee! greatly indebted) proposed" Law Reform."—(Cheers.) O'CoNNELL gave, " A Radical Reform of the House of Lords." Mr. O'CONNELL, in again rising, said it was not with any design of intruding upon them at any length. He had a very pleasing duty to perform, in proposing a toast towards the prosperity of the Trades and Non-Electors of Glasgow. —(Loud cheers.) The Learned Gentleman, after again apologizing for detaining the citizens of Glasgow that day, went on to say, that he thought the Non-Electors were as much entitled to the franchise as the Electors—they were, at all events, as good—(Applause)—they paid taxes — (Applause)—were liable to be called out to serve in the mi i;!ia, and obey the laws, and if all this was the case, had they not equally a right to the privilege of the franchise ? (Applause.) The grand struggle to be made was, that the Non-Eleciors shall be made Electors.—(Cheering.) Let any man look t the intelligence of the tradesmen in a city like Glasgow, or ti; here Mechanics' Institutions were now in existence, and they would soon be convinced that there was more solid informatim; among them than among all the exclusive coteries of the greai folks on the face of the earth. —(Cheering.) After various sinjar remarks, the speaker proceeded to allude, in sarcastic terg:s, to the visit of the Rev. Mr. O'Sullivan to Glasgow, whom, he said, was not a bad fellow after all. He had been born of Popish parents, like himself, and baptized by a Popish Priest, under the extraordinary name of Murtach.—(Loud laughter.) He saw it himself from Father O'Flannery's pulpit.—(Laugh ter and cheers.) More than this, he had been enrolled in Trinity College as Murtach, and entered as a Papist, in which faith he remained for two years. Mr. O'Connell next proceeded to allude to the change which had been wrought in the religious opinions of the. Reverend Gentle man ; and hinted that it was for pecuniary gain he became a convert to Protestantism—he was not the fellow to do any thing for nothing.—(Laughter and cheering.) Mur tach had put plenty of money in his pockets by the change ; but lie was accompanied by a chap of the name of M'Ghee, who, while Murtach enjoyed a good living, was only a poor Curate.—(Applause.) The Learned Gentleman went on at considerable length, in a similar strain of satire, to allude to the mission of these two Reverend Gentlemen to this country, and concluded, in an eloquent and beautiful pero ration, by givine , the " Trades and Non-Electors of Glas gow."—(Drank with great applause.) After several other toasts from the Chair, the meeting separated. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Bs gian Bonds lO2 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ... Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1.524 34W 4 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds; IS'25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 Fer cont — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Dittl Account Neapolitan 97 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 87% Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds ' 88% 8 1 4 Ditto Account 5B 3( Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1822 Russian Bonds, 182- , Ditto Account Ditto'Metatilc Spanish Bonds 44 34 4% 1 4 Ditto Account 44 3, 2 Ditto Bends, 1034 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —l. —c. 4 per cent —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 214 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 102% 3 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARED THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid., Per Share. Albion Copper Mining Company 2% 2X, Bo!anns Mining Company l5O 1:12 Great Western Railway Company 5 11Y4tiN 11 London aml Greenwich Railway Company 2.1 23 ' , i , I A London and Southampton Railway Company lO 7lx, PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 21 3 per Cent. Censols 9O 1 Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent. Si% Ditto Reduced 8 9 14 Ditto, 4 per cent 7B 3!.c per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1530 3ki per Cent. Debentures 9 1 14 National Insurance Company '3O Bank Stock 2.2 3 14 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 783, Royal Canal Stock 39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 93 HAMS? tc, SEPT. 4, 18.35. ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at £8; say Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets:— Bancomarcs. No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4,555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. 71ie publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 'ninnies past 3 o'clock., 47) • - 4941 ? _ Secretary of the State and of Foreign Affairs, and President of the Council of Ministers ; the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Dan J. Villaibo, will replace him dur ing his absence. Be this understood. (Signed) THE QUEEN. "(Countersigned) M. GRACIA HERREROS. " The Prado, Sept. 14, 1835." Three other decrees of the same date follow. The first nominates M. Mariano Quiros, Minister of War ad inte rim, replacing the Duke de Castro Toreno ; the second names A. de Mendizabal, Minister of Marine, ad in terim, vice M. S. J. Sartorio ; and the third nominates Ramon Gil de la Cuadra, Procere Minister of the Interior, replacing M. de Riva de Herrera. (From the Afadrid Gazette of the 17th.) ROYAL DECREE. " In the name of my august daughter, Donna Isabella 11., and, in order that the affairs of the Ministry of the In terior may sustain no delay, I have thought fit to appoint as Minister of the Interior, ad interim, Don Martin de los Heros, Chief of the Section of the same Depart ment, &c. " Signed by the Royal Sign Manual. " The Prado, September 15, 1835. " To Don Juan Alvarez Mendizabal." MENDIZABAL'S ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. " Twelve years have I been absent from my country, and in the midst of the numerous events which have sur wiz:tied me, not a day has passed in which my memory and my heart did not; cherish an anxious wish for its felicity. " While associated in the sublime enterprise of a great and illustrious Prince, the cause of all mankind induced me to celebrate with enthusiasm the triumphs which seated the Most Faithful Queen, his august daughter, on the Throne of Portugal, my heart was transported with joy m contem plating in those triumphs a presage, or rather a precursor, of another destiny, not less favourable for my own country. " Your Majesty has been pleased to appoint me to fill the office of Minister of Finance, and thus have imposed upon me duties which, if not superior to my resolution and goodwill, are most important and difficult in the circum stances of the State. I should have sunk under the im mensity of the burden had not gratitude for your Ma jesty's Royal confidence stimulated me on the one hand, and the virtues and patriotism of the many eminent and dis tinguished individuals who form the ornament and the hope of Spain, inspired me with courage on the other. " I then devoted myself with anxiety to the regulation of the very important affairs, which, connected with the credit and the well-being of_the neighbouring kingdom, were placed under my care by the Government of Her Most Faithful Majesty, and I finally succdeded in settling them, if not with all the speed I desired, at least with all the activity possible. "At last I placed myself on the beloved soil of my country, and I frankly confess to your Majesty, that for the first time in the course of a life not used to yield to fear, or to be overcome by surprise, I acknowledged to myself that difficulties had increased to such a de gree, that all my efforts would not be sufficient to re move them. Men of respectability, and of virtue with out stain, all who saluted me at my return, earnestly endeavoured to persuade me that my impressions did not accord withlpublic opinion, nor with what was expected, especially from my knowledge, my zeal, and my former decided attachment to the sacred cause which Spain is now defending—the cause of the Throne of Isabel 11., and of the fundamental laws in which alone consists true liberty. " Kind and well intended this advice might have been, but the will of your Majesty has triumphed over my fears. I have heard from your august mouth that it is resolved to form a Ministry which may satisfy the legitimate desires of the country, which is anxious that not a moment may be lost in dictating with ability, and executing' with firmness, all the measures calculated to calm passions, unite and conciliate opinions, extinguish discords, and give to the Spanish people one will—that of saving and rendering happy and power ful their native land. The benedictions of the country, accompanied by tears of joy, will receive these measures pregnant with happiness, so justly due to the faithful and magnanimous Spanish nation. " A compact, strong, homogeneous, and, above all, a responsible Ministry, being constituted—a Ministry strengthened by the sympathies and support of the na tional representation—the Government of your Majesty will have .to dedicate simultaneously and indefatigably its exertions and cares to bring to a speedy and, glorious end, without any other than national means, that fratri cidal war,' the shame and disgrace of the age in which we live, and depressive of the will of the nation ; to settle at once, and without degrading them, those religious cor porations whose reform they themselves require in ac cordance with the public interest ; to commit to wise laws all the rights which emanate from, and are so to speak, the sole and steady support of the representative system ; to re-animate, invigorate, or rather to create and establish the public credit, the wonderful force and magic power of which may be studied in prosperous and free England ; in short, to succeed in reconciling with the prerogatives of the Crown the rights and duties of the people ; for without this equilibrium all hope of public felicity is illusive. " These laws will raise and complete, as I have promised your Majesty, the majestic edifice of our legal liberties, and elevate the nation to that degree of glory, greatness, and' power, which great Britain owes to the principles contained in her Magna Charta, and her celebrated Bill of Rights. In this mode alone, Senora, can I acquit myself of the arduous discharge of the vast obligation I have contracted ; and merely by all submitting to the sacred empire of the laws, and by exerting only the efforts sanctioned by them, we shall very soon be able to exclaim, The country is . saved, and with it the Throne of Isabel 11. and its legal guarantees.' _ _ ".Sonora, at the Royal feet of your Majesty, with the greatest respect, your most obedient and faithful servant, " JUAN ALVAREZ Y MENDIZABAL. " Madrid, Sept. 14, 1835." Her Majesty the QUEEN REGENT graciously re ceived this exposition, and expressed her approba tion of it. If any fresh proofs were needed of the determination of the people to obtain a reform of the House of Lords, they would be found in the enthusiastic manner in which Mr. O'CONNELL is every where receivild. Such a welcome as he has, day by day, experienced during the last fortnight in Scotland as well as England, is, we believe, without parallel in the annals of English history. Vain are all attempts on the part of the Tories to underrate or deny his popularity. Strive as they may, they cannot gainsay the fact, that he is at this present moment the most influential statesman in the empire. And why is this ? Is it because his manners are con ciliatory—his address consummate—his talents various and all-subduing ? Doubtless this may have something to do with the matter ; but the main cause of his popularity is to be found in the undeniable fact of his being the representative of the great principle of Reform—the mirror, as it were, in which the popular feeling sees itself accurately. reflected. It is not his eloquence, but his sentiments, that touch an answering chord in the hearts of his hearers. He gives a strict and literal ex pression to their own feelings—is the exponent of their own thoughts. Here lies the secret of his magical influence, which has already produced a panic among the Tories, equal to that which they experienced when the Park cannon thundered in their ears the dissolu tion of the last anti-Reform Parliament. We observed at the time, when the House of Lords were so zealous in their denunciations against Mr. O'CONNELL, that the only effect of their Abuse would be to increase his in fluence tenfold ; and experience has proved the truth of our assertions, He is now bringing to bear against them the very weapons with which they themselves furnished him. What is the staple of his oratory at every place which be honours with his presence ? Why, the expediency of n PTOlllpt 4114 searching re form ...., cif 14 e the House of Lords. " We 41ust put'down the House (57C1; " is his firt FCCo l i men d At i un to upwards of one hundred and fifty thousand attentive Reformers of Glasgow, and the wbol9 mighty multitude join, heart and soul, in his recommen dation, At Newcastle and at edinburgh the same 1 observation is replied to with equ enthusiasm and unanimity. Js this k arrraere ti popAr whim 9? the moment--the last noisy, capricious shout of an uneducated and undisciplined rabble ? He must be blind indeed to the signs of the times who dreams that it is. What would have been Mr. O'CoNNELL's influence—what the number (Allis audience, had he, instead of recommending a Reform of the Upper House of Legislature, gone about insisting on the ne cessity of a.Repeal of the Union ? Would Manches ter—Newcastle—Edinburgh —or Glasgow have turned out their tens and hundreds ofthousands to welcome him with open arms ? Not a bit of it. Many, no doubt, would have been attracted by curiosity, or other mo tives, to hear him hold forth ; but the majority of Reformers would have kept coldly aloof. But the question of a Reform in the House of Lords is one that comes. home to the hearts of all ; and it is by his strenuous advocacy of this measure, and this alone, that Mr. O'CONNELL is enabled to command the energies, and enlist' the sympathies of such myriads of the population. We predict he will soon become as popular in England and Scotland, as he so deservedly is in Ireland. France will soon learn that the political apostacy, hitherto attributed to Louis PHILIPPE, forms but an atom of the mountain of crime which he is preparing to perpetrate against the liberties of his deluded sub jects. Constitutional Monarchy is not his aim. He wants to rid himself of every check upon the unre strained indulgence of his Royal will. He will be " every inch a King," or he will be nothing. He loathes the Charter, and will abolish it, or lose his crown. He will have no Ministers who will not act as the passive instruments of his ambition, his vengeance, or his caprice ; no Chambers, unless the Members resolve themselves into assemblies of cour tiers for appluding his wisdom, voting congratulatory addresses, and registering his decrees. Are we as suming too much ? Let those who so judge, turn to an article from the Journal de Frankfort of the 17th instant, inserted in another part of The Sun, which modestly entreats Louis PHILIPPE to seize the dic tatorship of France, and all but engages for him the support of the Holy Alliance I The King of the FRENCH has not been idle ; for all that the Frank .fort scribe advises has been already resolved upon by the Emperor of RUSSIA, with the full consent of the French monarch. The CZAR is to lend him a million of soldiers—for the word Europe here is but a delicate substitution for Russia—for the laudable purpose of purging France I We trust, if Cossack civilization is to be thus extended to the people of France, that we— outcasts of the Isles as we are—will be allowed to share in the imperial bounty. Laws for the defence of pro perty imported from the Steppes of Tartary or the mountains of the Caucasus ; and habits of social in tercourse and moral improvement borrowed from the polished inhabitants of Siberia and Lap land, would at least have novelty to recom mend them to the aboriginal tribes of Great Britain and France. The extreme. civilization of the criminal code recommended to the French Dictator is peculiarly worthy of notice. All crimes are to be fol lowed by decapitation in the rather brief space of " three days at most," after their commission. The " off with his head" tribunal is to lose no time in idle inquiries about the guilt or innocence of the accused. It is to be assumed sufficient proof that he is found in custody. There must be no parleying—no squeamish ness about the shedding of an occasional drop of inno cent blood. The headless trunk must be exposed in " three days" at the very farthest, for a moment longer would be fatal to the success of the Dictatorial system. With regard to the present race of guilty wretches in France—men who stand convicted of the atro cious wickedness of maintaining the inviolability of the Charter, the Journal de Frankfort, in the plenitude of its mercy, merely calls for the ba nishment of a thousand of them, without trial, to the desarts of Africa, or the wilds of America I Would it not be an improvement to banish the whole of the French people, with the exception of the present Royal family ? NICHOLAS might easily re people the kingdom with his . Cossacks, and we have no doubt LOUIS PHILLIPPE would govern them to the entire satisfaction of the CZAR. We are the more anxious to recommend this scheme, because without it be adopted, we doubt much whether Louis PHIL LIPPE, with the aid of a million of those models of civilization, the Russians, will be able to assume the dictatorship of France. This matter may, perhaps, have escaped the attention of the Courts of France and Russia, and if so, we beg to submit it to the grave consideration of their political secretary, the Editor of the Journal de Frankfort. As the question is one of the utmost importance, we will return to it. France, at least, shall know in what light we view the politir intrigues of her renegade Sovereign. The German Papers just received announce the ar. rival of the Emperor of RUSSIA at the camp at Ka. lisch on the 9th instant, at midnight. The arrival ol the EMPRESS was announced on the day following. AUSTRIAN FUNDS—VIENNA, SEPT. 1.4 Five per Cents. Metalliques ION Four per Cents. Bank Shares 1,326 --Allgemcine Zeitung, Sept. 16. The people of England will not be surprised to learn that negociations are pending for a marriage between the Duke of ORLEANS, eldest son of Louis Pim- LIPPE, and the eldest daughter of the Emperor of RUSSIA. We are not sorry for this, as it will open the eyes of the French people. A • family alliance between the Citizen King and the Destroyer of Po land ! But the nuptials are not yet celebrated. The Brussels Papers just received state that the preliminary investigation, (l'instruction) in the affair of THEOPHILUS JANIOTTE, professor, are proceeding with all possible diligence. He has been arrested, and is in prison at Les Petits Carmes, on suspicion of having posted up in the city of Brussels, placards, tending to change the form of Government in Belgium. He has already been several times examined. The KING and QUEEN are in excellent health. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bnussus, SEPT. 22. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ll' 9q Loan of City, 1832 Four per Cent 9B Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 12 4 34 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent lllsi —Brussels Paper; Sept. 23. Advices from Lisbon to the. 15th inst. have been received. Sir JOHN MILLEY DOYLE has sought and obtained his dismissal from the Portuguese ser vice, in which he held the rank of Major-General. On the application being made to the Minister of War, he expressed hi s d eep regret t h at the QUEEN was about to be deprived of the services of such a brave and gallafit officer. It is reasonable to expect th a t the QUEEN will honour Sir JOHN M. DOYLE with some especial mark of her Royal favour before his departure from Portugal'. There are some rumours in Lisbon of a probable change of Ministry , It is said that M. G ERVIS ri'ATcvauta will retire from the Marine department, and that he will be succeeded by M. FREIRE. These changes will involve a necessity for o th ers, wh i ch may l oa d to an entire re-construction of the Cabinet.. As the great bulk of our readers know but little of the personal history of the Members of the Portuguose Cabinet, we have pleasnP in submittin g to them the following sketch of the Minister of Marine, which we copy from the Lisbon correspondent of our contempo- J'ary the Morning Herald.:— " The Minister of Marine, Senhor Antonio Aloizio Gervis d'Atoguia, is the second son of a family of the highest nobility in the island of Madeira on the maternal side, as well as on the paternal, his father descending from Earl St. Vincent's family. He possesses what in Portug a l i s ca ll e d t h e "Foro grande," or the title of high nobility, and ranks immediately after the Titularies, a considerable distinction in a country where the constitutional system has riot been able to eradicate altogether the old and deep-rooted morgue aristocratigue of the patrician order. He was educated in England (at Old Hall Green College, Hertfordshire), with the sons of the first Catholic families, and of course speaks the English language fluently. He afterwards pursued the higher studies at the University of Coimbra, where, especially devoted to mathematics, he dis tinguished himself so much in this science, that after undergo ing the test of a public examination and competition, lie was preferred to the honourable post of Professor of the Marine Academy in 1822, when the Marquis de Louie, his immediate predecessor in the Ministry of Marine became his pupil. About this period he married a lady, who subsequently in herited a large fortune. In 1828, during Miguel's usurpation, he left Portugal, being a most determined partisan of the Queen and the Constitutional system. During the whole of the siege of Oporto he served as a Captain of Engineers on the Emperor's staff, and subsequently on that of Marshal Sal danha, was present at all the principal battles and engage ments of the late civil war, and received on all occasions praise for his bravery and intelligence. He was since promoted to the rank of a Major of Engineers, and elected as one of the representatives of his native island (Madeira), in the ordinary Cortes of 1835, and holds, therefore a higher rank in the army than his quondam scholar and predecessor the Marquis Louie, who, thousrh only a Captain of cavalry, was on that account objected to as an inefficient Minister cid Ma rine. M. Jervis d'Atoguia proved himself a good, .f might almost say, an elegant speaker in the Cortes, thoy.dh, accor ding to sober English notions of perfect orattirsi he indulges somewhat too much in gesticulations, the -aatural consequence of the vivacity remarkable in native; of southern climes. When Marshal Saldanha accepted the Embassy to Paris, and withdrew from the Opposition brnches, his alleged nominee asserted his independence by Iveeping his seat, by speaking, acting, and voting with the Opposition, in the foremost ranks of which I had frequently occasion to see and to describe him to you, especially in sorne tumultuous Sessions, in one of which the House broke ty ; and in another, where the grant of 100 contos to the Duke of Palmella was so sharply con tested. Since he has been Minister of Marine he has cleared his department (the navy) of more Miguelites than any other Minister has dared to do ; and after such precedents some of the Ministers, I think, would rather have him fox their col league than their opponent." We are assured that the PortugueF,e Government has refused to take any part in the settlement of the disturbances in Spain, unless ar example be set it by the Cabinets of London and . Paris. Portugal is afraid of incurring the wrath of the Northern Despots, which she has no power of "resisting, beyond what she derives from the closenta of her alliance with England. The timidity of 1- eortugal is natural ; nor are we surprised that she, considers it her duty to proceed cautiously, after witnessing the paltry evasions of England and Prance with regard to the Quadruple Treaty. We, however, will not greatly regret the pitiful conduct of the two Great Powers who signed the Treaty, pro vided the Juntas in Spain succeed. in establishing the Constitution of Cadiz. We would hedge in France with free institutions, and thus put an effectual check upon the despotical career of Louis PHILLIPPE. This would be the severest punishment that could be inflicted on him for his political apostacy, inasmuch as it would render his crime a gratuitous display of inno cuous rage, and toothless ferocity. The Portuguese Government is making some splen. did efforts to advance the education of the people. The establishment of Normal schools throughout the provinces is seriously contemplated, and a very con siderable share of the public revenue will be devoted to this laudable purpose. The marriage of the QUEEN is still spoken of, as an event which cannot be long delayed. Not l aing positive, however, is yet known on the subjer J t. In our opinion, the QUEEN cannot be married, too soon, as any influence over the royal mind, apart from that of her Council, must be more injuriolls than that of a husband. Neither ought it to escape the notice of Ministers, that rigid celibacy is not among the Catho lic virtues, which form the peculiar boast of the illus trious House of BRAGANZA. We understand that her Most Faithful Majesty, DONNA MARIA 11., promises, complexionally at least, to inherit a princely share of the genial warmth of her royal predecessors. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIR, SEPTEMBER 22. Five per Cents., 107 f. 90c 85c. BCc. Four per Cents., 97f. 80c. Three per Cents., 80f. 45c 50c. Bank Actions, 2,080 f. Rente de Naples, 98f. 20c. 10c. sc. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. • liente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34 33Sf. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 225 i% 22 21. Royal Spanish Loan, 34 344. • Rente Perpetuelle Espagn e, 34%14 34 33x Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents. 88 8814. Portuguese Three per Cents. 573 i, • aytian Loan, 3461. EXChANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 57%c. ; money, 25f. 55c. Three months , paper, 251.35 c. ; money, 25f, 323 c. -( bars Authentivec. BOURSE; THREE O ' CLOCK.-The Rentes were, before the opening of the Bourse, very brisk at 80f. 70c. offered, and 80f. 65c. buyers, but they did not keep ground. The Spanish securities are worse to-day. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 1071. 85c. ; Th.vee per Cents., 80f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 331; Thr ae per Cents. Spanish, 21 ; Cortes, 331; Coupons, 19 ; Gr ae b. bards, 34+ ; Differes, 14 ; New Loan, 411 ; Actives, 41i. ; Bas s 103 12+; Ducats, 98 20 ; R omans , 1021 ; Pedro, 88; Brabantg ians,_ B 1 ; :Ank, -; Du ßelgian Bank, 11.tch, - • Haytians, -f. ; Migu.els, 19; ' We direct special attention to the report of a Vestry Meeting in Bungay St. Mary, at which. the Catholic Minister, the Rev. JOSEPH WILSON, implored the members of the Church, for the sake of peace and to allay irritation, to make a voluntary subscription in stead of akhurch Rate, and pledged himself and many Dissenters, who would follow his example, to subscribe double the amount of their present assessment. Our readers will not fail to contrast this with the conduct of two reverend divines of the Church of England who were present—one of whom, the Rev. ROBERT COBB, replied that if the ofP:1 were accepted, it would be flung in their faces with insult ; and the other, the Rev. THOMAS BEWICKE, seconded the motion for a rate. These parsons are resolved to facilitate the settlement of the question--how long religious intoler ance shall be sanctioned by law ? CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PIfICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Sept. IS, i 835, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eng'mil and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Barley Wheat 98s Od. 1 Oats Beans 355. 2d. 27s M. I Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 4os. Od. - Oats Barley 27s 84 I Rye DUTISS ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 4fis 1 4 d. Oats ...... 13s. 9d. I Beans. ..... ...12s. Barley 2ls. 4d. Bye Mr. O'Connell was at Greenock yesterday, where he remains till to-morrow. On Friday Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Ituthven dined en famille with Sir Edward Lees, as being the Members of his native city. PADDY AT EDINBURGH.—For the last ten days, owing to the excessive rain, the city water had been very muddy. An Irish porter, on being questioned by his wife as to the cause, said, " Sure enough it must be nothing else than washing the praties for O'Connell's great dinner." We are informed that the First Volume of the long expected Edition of Cowper by Dr. Southey, containing his Life of the Poet, will appear early in October, enriched with superb engravings. If we believe the Temps, the Princess de Lieve. - A, whose arrival at Paris has been noticed, is intrusted with a delicate negociation, which, although it. have already failed once, would tend to a rapprochement between France and one of the great Northern Powers, and to draw closer, through family ties, an alliance which policy has already riven rise to. The Temps adds, that one of the parties interested in the negociations (the Duke of Orleans is pro bably alluded to) has already honoured the noble m,ediatrix with several visits. To-morrow will be New Year's Day with the Jews, and will be celebrated by them as a festival, being the com mencement of the year .5996, according to the Jewish era. Mina, eluding the vigil ance o f th e F renc h po li ce, has gone into Spain to take the command of the army of the iusuroeut Juntas of Catalonia.—suzette de France. in 1799 We 7:, born Napoleon, the Duke of Wel lintitCri, Mr. Canning, Cuvier, Chateaubriand, Sir Walter Scott, and Sir James Mackintosh. So many such illustrious names no other year can boast. COMMON COUNCIL.-(THI A - Court of Common Council was held this day,; LORD MAYOR in the Chair. The 'minutes of the last Court having been read, Mr. FIGGINS observed, that one of the 'motions passe b at the last Court was very diff eren t f rom th e notice wh ic h had been given. He alluded to that which declared ail person soliciting votes for any office in the Corpo ration a tint might become vacan t, ineligible. To that been added,—that any member of that. Court soli et ing votes, either for himself, or for any candidate' should be deemed ineligible to sit upon any CommitT . Now that addition had been passed at the close of t"' proceedings, when there were very few members present' and he should now g i ve no ti ce o f a motk i n for baying I expunged. SUPPLY OF WATE,A. Mr. STACEY gave notice of a r.iotion for the apP° °t d . ment of a Com m itt ee to incr.:ire into the quality ail supply of water to the metrei)Olis.—(Hear.) A motion havin g b een , made for the; printing of 01 Zi by the Oaths Abolition .13 1 ' various oaths a b o li s h e which had been iratroduced in the House of Lord s by the Duke of ke,hmond, . Mr. C. Y; ; A RSON objected to the exp e nse which vv° slcl , be there 1 - 4 entailed on the Corporati on . Many of them were cpite obsolete, and it wou ld b e r idi cu lo u s to Pr in the ; n now, and would only excite laughter. f tbe On the motion of th e C HAIRMAN . , th e report 0 - Committee on the Small Debts (City of London) Bill r: received and adopted, as was a l so t h e sc h e d u le of le''' . proposed. f a The Court was occupi e d w ith t h e cons id era tion °- claim for admission to the freedom of the City of Lond° when our Reporter left. SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. CIP DEAL, SEPT. 23.---Wind S. W. --Arrived the Duke of at. rence, —, from Jamaica; West Indian, M'Arthur, from " 6 Vincent's; Jane, Watson, from Valparaiso ; and Cat heri t he Fatio, from Havanna. Arrived and remain in the Downs; Wilhelmina, Schulmaker, from Riga to St. Malo. A r T ni a from the river and sailed the William Fawcett, Brooks, ' l. ' Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Wind S. W., strong and gi p f o r —Arrived fr om L on d on t h e Samuel unnard, Surfleart the Cape of Good Hope. A PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Wind S. E. t o W.—Arrived -;,[7— ; tte o g, Spatina, Goldson, f rom B uenos Ayres ; and Bee's ". Smith, from Oporto. FALMOUTH, SEP T . 22.—Wi n d S. to S. S. ,•lx 7 •• strong breezes and squally.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ear l* from Lisbon ; sailed 15th inst. MARGATE, SEP T . 23.—A rr i ve d off, the David Scott , noe So bei from Canton ; L av i n i a , M art i n, from Rio Janeiro; and li "- from Bordeaux. DOVER, SEPT. 23.--A rr i ve d o ff , the Eu M hare, fro° gene, u Batavia. COWES, SEPT. 23.--Arrived the Oscar, Gulderson , fr°° New Orleans. GUERNSEY, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Christy and Jo e ' ad Fevre, from Labrador; Betsey, Willman, from Cette Bengal, Haagland, from Gottenburg. 111°' ' BRISTOL, SEPT. 23.—A rr i ve d t h e Eliza No,vlan, rgb r billt LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 22.—Arrived th e G ove rnor, from Savanill a; F u l mar, Armstrong, and William,'/L:nste. ton, from Quebe c . Off port the Friend -4, , from 1 P — Sailed the Canton, Gibson, for Bombry. k The Premier, o f Plymouth, bound to Liverpool, 3 . -- ; Herring Rock th e 1 8t h instant, and went on the mud 'a butt Roads, making water. The Virginie, —, from St, Jago de Cuba, ran ag r° in Jersey the 20th instant, a' Ad strained considerably. The Lyra, of Plymouea, dismasted and abandoned, passed the 6th instant in . lat. 45. long. 51. THE M.A.:RKETS-THIS DAY•) HAY MA MA RKETS. —(At per Load of 36 Trusses' ) 1 5 CUMBERLAND. S 5 0 Coarse heavy T.AViland Meadow Hay x 3 5 to 4 , New Meo,dov, H ay 3 0 4 , j , Useful Old 'Ditto 4 0 4 'o Fine I.lpland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4lO 5 1 Cie' ger Hay 315 1 4 (' at Straw , £1 Bto.fl 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 l lO SM S ITH S 5 Coarse heavy Lowland Meado w Hay FIELD. 13 0 to 4 1 0 New "Meadow Hay 3 0 4 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 •41 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 1 Clover Hay (extra fine 15 10.... ~Generally .‘ ...... 4 5 I Oat Straw .. £1 6to£l 10 I W heat Straw IIO 11 UN GERFORD. 0 1 0 . £3 Coarse Meadow Hay 0t o 4 New Meadow Hay .. 3 0 4,) Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 1 ,0 Fine Upland Meadow and Ry e grass H ay Clover Hay 3 15 I Oat Straw ...... ...... £1 6to.f 1 8 1 Wheat Straw THE FUNDS...--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE ctO C A ; o ci Canton papers have been receic :ed at the Nor ti ; South America n Coffee-house, to the 23d of AP ;ice though a later date h as b een re ' April eived, 2 B. e the following extracts : aa' v To-day the N an =h ae - kelan has again issued a Pr° °l all tion, interdictin g the slawslaughterofficers,grid of animals for food ; t he id low, are ordered to r epair t° altars of the Dragon King to supplicate for rain. r i c ao An edict has bp - en published respecting S o uth A, tle ,b e al. dollars, owing to an assay h av i ng b een ma d e of ' ce of their quality b'c;.ng of a bad description ; in consequ e lo g this the Ch;. n.ese Government have issued a Pr° ° tion, forbidng the Hong merchants to take them. ba ce The Car iton paper, of the 14th of April, states then not had - arly rain since September last. (From the Canton Price Current of April 1 4 .) bite, CorimEactai. REMARKS.—Cotton Piece Goods , 1 0 15, no i:nprovement. Opi um —l n consequence of no a r ti r wi d a.e activity alluded t o i n our last report has been en/ a tiO during the past week, and prices advancing for Net leg o les to 630 dollars and 635 d o ll ars ; at which price smal i 31 - 0 1 have been mad e . Th e s t oc k i n h an d i s cons id era ble , ar e holders are asking 650 dollars per chest, in which WY' por encouraged by the brokers and dealers, who, having : 13r chests on their hands, are d es i rous o f ra i s i ng the Foce'oest' nares have been sold at 585 d rs ., b ut i t i s not i n muc h reqb a ve Old Patna has been muc h so u g h t a f ter ; purc hases t he been made at 720 dollars per chest ; little is lea °1 per market. Old Benares had been sold at 700 dolla a r s a va chest. The Chinese d ea l ers are sa id to b e selling; l u rs at at 580 dollars, and sales h ave b een ma d e by foranekel. .585 dollars. There i s s till b u t li tt l e d eman d f o r Tur Woollens—No improvement. • e sti s We have a Lisbon mail thi s morn i ng b y his •L'' a i ne sil brig Espoir—sailed on the 15th inst. There is n ° u ese of consequence, with the exception that the Portug Government will not interfere in the affairs of Sp° THE FUNDS. s %' The Hebrews being ab sen t to -d ay f rom t h e Stock Nast change, owing to their Ne w Y ear ' s D ay ( a s t r ict h& os ol with them), little or no b us i ness i s d o i ng i n the t bey Market, and Consols op ene d t hi s morn i ng at t h e price gli left off yesterday, 911 for the A ccoun t, an d 91h ; for Money. Exche quer Bill s 1 7 19 ; Omn i um 44 Pr cm India Bonds 5 7. 0 11 In the Forei g n Market Sp an i s h B on d s a re the l per speculation, an d they have reced e d thi s mo rning the cent., owing to their coming lower from Paris 3 4 ° 3 i; Spanish Ministry n o t b e i ng yet comp l ete d ; S pa nish Portuguese 881 4 ; Three per Cents. 574 5 8 4. HALF-PAST TIV-t'• s act' An express has arri ve d a t M a d r id o f t h e 18th In n a( l' bringing the p a p ers o f t h at d ate, i n wh i ch t h ere is 3 asd dress from Mendizabel to the Queen. This has ca Spanish Bonds to improve from 43, 1 2 , to 44 c The Commissioners have purchased 23 i. 010 0 ° nso lg for the West India Indemnities. HALF- S hal ° ~ The Commi ss i oners f or t h e West In d ig C lai ms purchased largely thi s mornin, as we stated they w °t co on oo' Saturday la s t, T wo h un d re d and thirty thonsanabeing ° sols at 9111, were immedi a t e l y supp li e d , there plentiful supply of stock in the Market. Consols are at present 911 s for the Account , an:Ti 1 9 ; for Money ; Omnium 44 s prem. ; Exchequer Bills India Bonds 4 6 ; Bank Stock 211 212: • r ip 1 6 L I In the Foreign Market Sp an i s h B on d s 441 ; Se" 0 1 0 > ; Portuguese 88i ; Thr ee p er C ents. 57i 58 ; bian 34i ; Mexican 38 39 ; Dutch 541- i• f7LOCi‘. Consols for th e Account THREE a - - , THE CLOSING PRICE S ' BRITISH FUNDS. ..4 ,0434 Bank Stock Omni.= ........ ....... 3 per Cent. Red.. India Stock ....... .••••••" 3S, per ”. •• 3 per Cent. C, . 3 "*", 91% Ditto 80nd5.... .«•••••• ......• •• South Sea Stock ............. P P :. Cent Red Ditto Old Annuities..... j e . per Cent. 9974 Ditto New Annuities ..7 . .... 17. t_f ni . . per Cent. A ssente d — Ex. Bills,looo/............. Dissented — Ditto 5004 ......... . ' ....... Long Annuities to expi re Di tto 5001. ..... . 7* Jaa. 1800 Bank Stock for OPP ..........• ... Oct 1859 lndia Stock for Act. ..... Jan. 1860 Consols for Act. ...••• " '• I °REIGN UNDS. 5 Pe r cent. 8981 Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese Bonds, Belgian, 5 per cent lO2 Ditto New Ditto. .. . Brazilian Bonds -- per celn• % T ot. g or , - ner - Buenos Ayre- (i per cc Chiliali, ; .i y p r e es r , c ( e i i n a er cent iFB:::::: ce i n lIrc — t Russian ..orids, 5 Pe i ' .. ....... i,4 Ditto, Metallic ..: ......... .. ..... .g -... i Spanish, 5 per cent ............... 4..... g, Dittos 18 , 4 34 Ditto, 1634 ...... ... ........... - -1 * ......c. i french, 5 per cent ........ : .... f......c. Mexican, 5 per cent 18 0 'l't. { Exchange p.c-r-c..e.n-i ...................... ................ 1825 . 6 per rent -j 3 - E7M Dutch, * per cent. ......... it Peruvian, per eent — i Ditto, 5 per cent. ....... . • ••• . Z ea t We are very sorry t o fi n d The number of unell:Ybo hands in Eastb ourne on th e i ncrease . This is iv" - p a r regretted at so early a period of the autumn ; an d ' ve - d it that our Board of Guardians, whose duty, we u nders:::: ' t o is to find th em em pl oyment , w ill fi n d it no easy matter do so throughout the winter,—Brighten Gazette' i fir; mac J on r eq o►ni effe tr o( ant! In t as l 4 j: a] th e e ond re eo li throe most Parti 'ken 11 , 1 l ie q)eel Pati c tenal n~li~ Sues r o b b 11 I' olo l a 1, 1 int"