The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-18 00:00:00

6 , :*- ; IRISH ITINERANTS. The following Letter was received on the 14th iustant, by a gentleman in Worcester, in answer to an application made by him to the Catholic Archbish4p .of Dublin, for information on the points &Wed to by Dr. Murray. We need hardly state ttiat it is a valu able document at this time, wheh so much pains are taken by the Exeter Hall - mountebanks to sow dissen byon between Protestants and Catholics : " Mountjoy-square, Dublin, Sept. 12, 1835. " Sir—ln reply to your letter of the Bth instant, l< beg to say, that the itinerant sowers of discord to whom you allude do well to carry their calumnies to a distance, where detection is not easy ; here they could nave no chance of success. They do not themselves believe, and awl . could - not here get any one to believe, that I ant an - abettor of persecution. Doctrines of that description were attributed tr. me in London, on the ground that I directed the publi cation of the now celebrated Doctor Dens' Theology, 'which advocates the justice of punishing by temporal penal ties the crime of heresy, not, however, by private autho rity, but according to law ; a doctrine which, at the time he wrote, was unfortunately acted on in all the states of Claistendom, Protestant England not excepted. I de ailed, however, among other things, that I directed the publication' of the work, and asserted that it was a mere speculation in trade of a bookseller, who undertook it at his own risk. 1 never said, as you seem to have heard, that I did not permit it ; for I would think it very unjusti fiable to interfere the fair speculation of a bookseller on the probable profits of a work, which, taken as a whole, is a valuable compilation, though it may contain some ob jectionable opinions, which, however, in the present state of society, are practically harmless. Of this nature is his opinion regarding the punishment of heresy. This doctrine, as far as regards any practical effects resulting' from it, is everywhere losing ground. The spirit of toleration is ra pidly on the advance. The Catholic States of Poland and Hungary were among the foremost to lead the way. Ire land, under Queen Mary, had previously set them the ex ample. The States which embraced the Protestant Refor mation, urged on by the first reformers, carried intolerance to a frightful extent ; and the tenacity with which they clung to it so long should make the professors of that reli gion exceedingly cautious in advancing charges of into against the professors of any other. Wb:.,over wi s h es to compare Protestant with Catholic inte],erance, will be enabled to do so by reading the 49th - fetter in Dr. Mil ner's End of Religious Controvers", and the 4th of the same author's letters to a Preber,, tary . " But it is said that the wrJfk of Dens was dedicated to me ; that the publisher -,, ass it was undertaken with my approbation, and that lAerefore in my letter to Lord Mel bourne, I must have, told a falsehood, when I said that I did not direct tike publication of it" Surely there is no contradiction i a these two statements. Allowing that what the publish ;r says in commendation of his work is true— allowing 'that I assented to his plan, surely it does not follow that it was undertake n at my instance, or that I directed the publication of it.' That was the original charge that was brought against me ; and that is the charge which I denied, and do still deny. " As to the abstraction of the dedication from some of the copies, I know nothing whatever about it. In the copy which I possess it is very conspicuous. I cannot but feel obliged to the publisher for the compliment which he thus Intended to pay me ; but I do not on that account consider myself bound to adopt all the opinions of his author. There is no similar author that has any authority whatever for the support of his opinions beyond what is derived from the arguments which he employs ; and all the reasons that Dens could adduce in support of intolerant opinions are utterly inoperative against that solemn oath taken by the Catholic clergy and laity of Ireland, as pre scribed by the Act 33d George 111., chap. 21. "' I, A B, do swear that I do abjure, condemn, and de test, as unchristian and impious, the principle, that it is law ful to murder, destroy, or in any wise injure any person whatsoever, for or under pretence of being a heretic." " my calumni a t ors some very sagacious persons endeavoured to place my actions in contradiction with my declarations, by asserting that I was one of a meeting of Bishops held in Dublin in 1808, which meeting is said to have agreed that Dens' complete Body of Thology was the best book on the subject that could be republished.' " Whether or not such an episcopal declaration was made, I never heard, except through the publisher's adver tisement ; but it is at all events quite clear, that if it was, I at least could have had no participation in it ; for I was not then a bishop, but engaged in the duties of the morn meri torious office of a working curate. Observe now the kind of proof by which it is sought to connect me with this meeting. In 1826 my name is found among the Irish Bishops, disavowing certain intolerant and anti-social doc trines, and therefore it is assumed that I must have been , en years before among the supposed episcopal ap provers Dens' Complete Body of Theology ! Is it not wise in these calumniators, wlien they wish to circulate their impostures, to go to a distance from home ? " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your obedient servant, "N D. MURRAY." SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 17.—Wind S.W., fine.—Arrived the Tul luch Castle, Rayna, and Annata, Hudson, from Jimaica ; Hereford, Freer, from Honduras ; Union, Hindwell, from New York ; Underwood, Wood, from Demerara; and Martha, Bruton, from Algoa Bay. Arrived from the river and remains the Sabina, Aleaigos, for Cadiz. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Wind S.W., fine.—Sailed the Concord, Martin, for Bermuda; and Hannibal, Hebord, for New York. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Wind S.W., fresh. —Arrived the Martha, Robson, from Alexandria. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—Wind S.W. to W. S.W., fresh breezes and'squally.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Scorpion, from Lisbon—sailed the 6th instant. Off port the Navarino, Roberts, from Gonaive. Sailed the Ruby, Hutchinson, for Hamburg. HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 16.—Arriverl the Carrick, Potts, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—Arrived the Europe, Young, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Ocean Queen, Cairne, from Pugwash and Virginia, Miller, from St. Petersburgh. Off port the Laura, —, from Demerara ; Brilliant, —, and Porter, ~ f rom Jam a i ca ; an d Richmond, —, Virginia. MILFORD, SEPT. 16.---Arrived the Re s t ora t or , Able, and Emma, Perceval, from Smyrna. Extract of a letter from Constantinople, dated Aug. 26 : " The steamer, arrived here from Smyrna to-day, reports that a large fleet of vessels (amongst which were many English) are still lying westward bound at the Dardanelles. The plague continued on the increase. His Majesty's steamer Pluto, with Mr. Ellis and suite, arrived here on the 23d inst." ----- VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 17. Brockelbank, Middle Ann, from Boulogne ; Earl of Liver pool, Lomax, Osteu:t; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam; Ra mona, Bridge, Rotterdam ; William and Sarah, Yorston, Petersburg; William and Ann, Laing, Petersburg ; Sultan, Adams, Peter;burg ; John, Fischer, Jamaica ; Tropic, An derson, Jam.aica; Baltic, Laverick, Archangel; Mauritania, Taylor, Ntogadore; William and Ann, Frame, Tobago; Mariners 'Wickman, Quebec ; St. C ro i x , Bradley, Belize, HoOdras ; Achilles, Weatherly, Halifax ; Redman, Ander son, Sydney. and Antigua ; H enry S m i t h , K e ll y, Malta and Gibraltar ; Glory, Gayner, Hamburg. ENTERED OUTWARDS. FOR LOADING, SEPT. 17. Cater, Whitnall, for Dunkirk ; President, Ripley, New York ; St. Lawrence, 'Welch, New York; Diadem, Airth, Genoa and Leghorn ; Lisette Catharine, Kopp, Nassau; John Bull, Corbin, tiamburg; Commerce, Mason, Rotter dam; Africa, Sheltrn, Mauritius; Symmetry, Maskand, Ma deira and Ceylon ; Ann, Palmer, Jamaica ; John Renwick, Turner, Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, SEPT. 17. Apprentice, Cadenhead, for Mauritius; Africanus, Wat kins, Mauritius ; Sophia, Sprool, Lubec; Camilla, Hain, Corfu; Philadelphia, Morgan, New York • Albion, Forman, Lislxin ; George, Bennett, Naples ; Market Maid, Weddell, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, SEPT. 17. Atlas, Trotter, fbr Memel; Lively, Coats, Riga ; Atlas, l'Nahbros, Bjorneborg ; Sarah and Ann, Rock, Frederickstadt ; Fortuna, Winsten, Jacobstadt. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, SEPTEMBER 17. HOARE'S DUNDEE AND PERTH STEAM-WHARF.--Advice : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company' s steam ship Ptrth, John Spi n k comman d er, sailedb from Dundee the Nal inst. for this wharf. rPOWNE'S WHARF.--Arrival : the Mariner, Bruce master, fro'ort Fraserburgh, with a general cargo. MILLER'S WHARF.—Departure : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Favourite, James Dickson master, for Leith, with a general cargo. LEITH AND GLASGONN WHARF.—Advice : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal William, Andrew Richardson commander, arrived at Leith 15th inst., at 1 A.M. Departure : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's smack Venus, Benjamin Mann master, for Leith, with a general cargo. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARP.—NO advices or arrivals. Departara : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Ocean, Henry Johnston, master, for Leith, with a ge neral cargo, The inhabitants of Portsmouth are represented as looking forward with much satisfaction to the speedy throw ing open, under the new Act, of that hitherto close borough. The first five meetings of the Ayrshire Fox Hounds are now fixed. Already have various fine studs arrived in this county from the south, to participate in the recreation of foz-bunting.—Jyr Observer. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS .DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. ' ..' :•:-:•--' I New 5 per Cent — :t ner Cent lied .." •': 'it.. '.... India stock 21 52 3 per Cent. Cons.'. , .-,.. i. -90% j Ditto Bonds 5 7 pin •I‘i, per. Cciirt , .; - South Sea Stock — Ditto il' 3. .`o.+v 36 per Ceti' (Vs 8%, New Ditto — - A , isentod — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151, . t p er °lit ' / . Disserit - ed — Exch. Bills,1:1011 el In z pm. nank LorigArniiitiestoexpire Ditto ..... .........,,5(70 tt. 20'22 10 pm. Jan. 5, !Slit) -- Ditto fAvitYl ~........ 2:1 20 220 pm. o,t, 10, Is:in — MtloVtitiltitktial.•• -- -,,. ,-- pm. . . Jan. 5. 180 1 1,....,.............., Jan. 5, i5w........,....., - •• ---,- ' IWO: Stock for Account ..... •_OB 9 8 April 5, ilo s tn,. . -..-.......,...;...... India Stock for AccOunt Jan. .5, 1870- • ••.% - Consols for Account • • n49oh 4 omniuth • • . .... 3 3 i Pm. ._. _ „..... PititES OF FURL:KIN FUNDS:II-M OAV AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds =4- '' Peruvian Bonds .• _ . Belgian Bonds Ditto Account ~,,,,. — Portur7me Bonds — Brazilian Bote. ... - ' DittP AtMint -, Ditto New P . CWd` - •• SA 7 <, 7 rittri..thl Ant es Bonds 1 INil•6 hint B7l 7 Ditto Account ...., rassian 80nd5.....4. •• ehillian Ponds ....... - z- Ditto Bonds,18:1. — l'ltto Account ~.....,•- .-- Russian Bonds, 1822 — t!olnmbian ant.,As — Ditto Account — , Dttto Attoinit Coininhiati Bonds, !;i4 31!4 Spanish Bonds ..... ..... ..... ...MN 1% Ditto Account . Ditto Accounts- 40N 1.,, Danish Bonds t)itto Account Greek Bonds .,... French, 5 per cent —f. —c I )itto Bonds, 1825 .... — 4 per cent , - ,..f. —c. Dqto Account — -- fi per cent. W.V.." —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Exch , tnr,t :-...f. —o. Ditto Actoutit ; Dutch, t. , "4 per cent. .I)itto, f; per cent Dittl Ac.!otint .... Ditto, 5 per cent..... lON % Meapnli tan ...n. Ditto Account — Pitices oe StiAREa THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid, Per Share. Bole.nos Mining Company... VA 127 1 A iirasilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at Y. i'm.) 20 DAM Macanbas Cocae CAta Branca Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered WV 10s. lid. —. Ditto Unregistered 17i,.; London an 4 Greenwich Railway Comp an y 2l 22 1 4 S 4 London and Westminster Bank l5 12 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUMAN, SEPTEMBER 15, t per Cent. Consols Siri Grand Canal Deb,. It per ova. 0N Ditto Reduced B9' Ditto, 4 per cent 6 0 1,4 . 'l , ; per Cent. Stock VS% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, PR) DS% i City of Dublin Steam Co. l i lB4 31. per Cent. Debentures.- 9l:s, :' National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 2•2`.3,,1 City Debentures, 4 - e 'er cent., t 4 . 10 Royal Canal Stock 3O jlallast Office Debentures, 4 (:rand Canal Stock 2sll:, per cent 934 MAILS. Arrived. Dm': .‘rrived. , I)tve. o Arrived. Due. 0 America • 1 France .. ~...... 0 I Lisbon 0 o ßrazil 0 Bueues ''.yres... 0 0 Hatetblirg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 CatP:.agena 0 0 Holland l riublin 0 0 Jamaica n 0 Sweden 0 .. 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford....... 0 HIGH X% ATER AT LONDON MIME TO-MORROW. Morning .30 minutes utter 11. I Evening 0 minutes after 0 Just published, price 25., in a neat pocket size, T HE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ACT, with a Copious Index. This is the only GENUINE EDITION, containing the ORDER in COUNCIL of the 11th of September. Printed by his Majesty's Printers, and sold by appointment by C. F. Cock, 21, Fleet-street. HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. 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 Lotteq. 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. The publication of Ttiz SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 2 minutes past 3 o'clock. ALI gat ' . ( 4' , " k_•. -„, ,#,,, I L L - , , , G. _ .„, , . 1 : ~,, A .--...., - 0 „ 4 , •:- ..-' he un+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1835. We have extracted from the Taunton Courier, the copy of an address presented to Lord JOHN RUS SELL in the name of the inhabitants of Taunton and its vicinity, expressive of their gratitude " for the manly, dignified, and patriotic course which his Lord ship has followed during the late session of Parlia ment, and to express their admiration of the firm and conciliatory conduct of the Right Hon. Viscount MELBOURNE, and the other Members of his MA JESTY'S Government, under the trying circumstances to which they have been lately exposed." To Minis ters such an address must be truly gratifying, after the excruciating tortures which some of them must have felt in the fiery ordeal through which they have passed. The trial was, in truth, a severe one; and though they did not bear it exactly in the way which we could have wished, we are nevertheless very happy to find that they have borne it in such a way as to give satisfaction to a very large body of the Reformers throughout the country. Had our admonitions been attended to, Ministers would not have succumbed to the corrupt and baneful influence so powerfully directed against them in the House of Lords. On this subject our opinions are unchanged and unchangeable. There was nothing so very terrible to us in the prospect of a collision between the two branches of the Legislature, as in our opinion to justify the sacrifice of any great measure demanded by the people, and necessary to the good go vernment of the country. Besides, be the evil never so great, when it is ascertained, on undoubted authority, that it must happen, we hold that the sooner it happen the better ; for to suffer in apprehension what must subsequently be endured in reality, is to multiply the evil by as many times as it is painfully anticipated. Now a collision between the Houses of Lords and Commons is inevitable ; and every day whith inter venes before that event takes place must be one of par tial misgovernment to the country. There is no con cealing a knowledge of this truth. It is one which must be obvious to every rational being who knows anything of the constitution of the two Houses. Be fore the passing of the Reform Bill, matters were very different. The House of Commons was filled with the nominees of the Peers, and consequently a collision be tween the Houses was as little to be apprehended as a collision between a gentleman and his groom. The drilled attendants of the Roman Centurion deserved no higher character for passive obedience than did the Members of the unreformed House of Commons by the Rouse of Peers. The darkening of a ducal brow was then sufficient to throw a Speaker into fits, and almost to frighten his honourable compeers out of their wits. It is true there was now and then an occasional burst of independence in the Commons, and something like an opposition kept on foot, apparently to restrain the power of the Minister. But, in point of fact, such an opposition was not without its use to the Peers. It was found necessary to blindfold the peoples avid for this purpose nothing could be adopted bOtttr than an Opposition strong in nothing but lungs. The Oppo sition was no more than the political harlequin of the country. It might be i nso l ent, after the privileged fashion of Kings' fools in days of yore ; but it could no more put an effectu?.l check on the corrupt power the direct influence o f t h e P eers, of the Crown, and, than the privileged witling could restrain the will of the monarch. But this state of things exists no longer. The Reform Bill has made the House of Commons, to a large extent, an independent branch of the Legisla ture ; and it will be wholly so as soon as that great measure is perfected and brought into full operation. With such a House of Commons, the co-existence of' the present House of Lords is quite impossible ; and no Reform will take place in the House of Lords until it is forced, or rather until it forces itself, into collision with the Representative s of the people. To expect that the House of Peers will voluntarily reform itself, is about as reasonable as to expect that criminals will be persuaded voluntarily to transport and hang them selves for the good of their country. The interests o f the Peers and people, in the relation which th. 4 and South to each other, are as opposite as the iNTorth and South Poles. An adjustment of the balance between them is impossible; they cannot Icinain as they are • 2 PRE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18; .1835.:*-"-- and therefore a collision, come when it will, is inevi table. We are by no means, however ) disposed to quarrel with those WI% ctirer With As AS to the exact time when a 'coliBiali pit** ki f f h i cii'ds and Commons last possible im meaiatie eVil id all parties—for we well know the good which will result from such a collision will not happen without some temporary wrong, which all, good men must desire to diminillt 11.8 41it1cri as possible. Some of dn.': 'Slitinchest and sturdiest Reformers in the United Kingdom have approved of the conduct of the Government in putting off the evil hour by yielding to the power of the Lords, and it ‘'vbikla ill 1)&6 - hie qs to censure any Act of a popular 'lllilliatiV, which is approved of by such itiea triends of the people. The Government ) llowever, must not be carried away by snelt popular demonstrations of. approval, into t't Valet that a habit of conceding to the Lords would be by ny means agreeable to the Reformers of the United Kingdom. All that is yet gained, is regarded by the country as a " position " from which a demand for more will be irresistible. As Mr. VCONNELL well expresses it, the country has got an instalment of the immense debt due to it; and though it is willing to al low a reasonable time for the payment of the remainder, yet it must not be inferred from the grant of such tem porary delay that it wilt be cheated out of the sum re maining unpaid. The experiment Made by Ministers, with respect to the Municipal Reform Bill, was pregnant with danger to themselves and the country ; and we trust that henceforth they will prepare to take a more decided course. If they would continue in office, they must neither give nor take quarter. There must be no co quetting with the Torjes—no lauding the great ability and disinterested patriotism of men who glory in being opposed to the wishes of the people. The great fault of the Whigs has ever been their excessive courtesy to their bitterest enemies, and something which looked very like truckling, whenever they found themselves brought into a direct collision with the high behests of the arras-rats of the Palace. This creates a lurking suspicion in the public mind which no mere speech can remove ; and when the hour of trial approaches, the most stedfast of the Government, out of doors, can hardly avoid giving expression to the bitter and burn ing confession " The Whigs are not to be trusted," Let. the Whigs remove this suspicion by etkety means in their power : let them convince the people of Great Britain that in the hour of peril they are worthy to be trusted, and we will warrant them all the support, by addresses and otherwise, that a country can give a Ca binet of its choice. By a clause in the Municipal Reform Act, power was given to the King in Council to alter the days appointed for carrying its different provisions into effect, should such alteration be deemed necessary. In pursuance of the power thus conferred, an Order in Council has been issued, fixing other ddys than those stated in the Act for doing the several matters therein required. This Order will be found in ano ther part of The Sun ; but, as it is of great import ance that the inhabitants of the emancipated bo roughs should be fully prepared for the discharge of the duties which will soon devolve upon them, we think it right to remind them of the following particu lars : 1. The overseers are to deliver the burgess list to the town-clerk on the seventh day of November, keep ing a copy for general inspection, without fee, until the seventeenth of that month ; the town-clerk also fixing a copy on the door of the town-hall, during the week next preceding the said seventeenth of November. 2. Notices of claims and of objections must be given before the seventeenth of November; and lists of - the claimants and persons objected to are to be fixed by the town clerk on the door of the town-hall, during eight days next preceding the first of December ; co pies of the said lists being kept by the town-clerk for gratuitous inspection, during the eight days immediately preceding the said first of December. 3. The Barristers are to hold the courts for revising the burgess lists, between the first and fifteenth of De cember. 4. The town-clerk must complete the burgess roll on or before the twenty-second day of December. 5. The councillors are to be elected on the twenty sixth of December, and the aldermen on the thirty-first of the same month. 6. The first quarterly meeting of the council is to be held on the first of January, 1836, and the mayor and sheriff are to be elected on that day. It is hardly necessary to add, that in future years, Me days mentioned in the Act must be observed. All eyes are turned upon the movements of the Earl of DURHAM. With his Lordship it now rests whe ther England will suffer her glory to be further tar nished by meekly permitting Russia to hold Turkey in a state of thraldom more degrading than the worst condition of slavery ; or whether we shall. disconcert the dark intrigues of the Autocrat, by defying him to enforce the observance of any treaty which reflects a stain upon the independence of Great Britain. Any timid concession on the part of Lord DURHAM will, we assure him, be regarded as treason against the honour of England. It is time the Autocrat should be taught that he can make no secret treaties to bind us; and that we will not ask his permission, nor stoop • to the degradation of having it sought, preparatory to our passing and repassing the Dardanelles in any vessel bearing the flag of England. The Autocrat, we under stand, points scoffingly to our debt, and asks if we can go to war with such a millstone round our necks ? All burdens are only heavy in proportion to the relative strength of those who bear them. But were ours twice at weighty, is it not possible that we might take a lesson from himself on the subject of war ex penditure, and perhaps in the end conclude by im posing on his Imperial MAJEstY such tows as he imposed upon the SULTAN ? If the war be just and necessary, as it is # and if he provoke it, as he has repeatedly done, and is doing at this very instant; why should not England throw the expense of it upon Russia ? Powers in alliance with Great Bri tain are much deceived if they expect that we will ever again make war, according to the Quixotic system which led to the accumulation 91 our national debt, We will no longer taX Ourselves to pay Foreign Powers for protecting themselves, as We did during the whole of the long vat in the Peninsula. This hint May be of importance in more than one quarter. As to the co-operation of Prance iti the deli*eranee of Turkey, that is very doubtful ; and we confess that we haVE no confidence in any engagement entered into !iy Louis PHILLIPPE. It is the KING Vrenei/, not the people, whom we suspect of treachery to the cause of European liberty. Our greatest danger is in delay. Russia as a maritime power, is daily receiving vast accessions of strength. For three years, without a day's intermission, have her dock yards been filled with thousands of workmen - building a fleet, and her navy is now very considerable. The longe r we wait, the greater will be our difficulties and dangers. Let Russia once fairly possesses herself of the Dardanelles, and it will require an immense naval force to dislodge her. We repeat, all now rests with Lord DVIIIIAI‘I. We await the result with some anxiety, Advi c. They ar t , Lisbon t o the 7 th inst. have beenreceived ..ey ar t , w holly unimportant. The QUEEN a 4.44 P..re t •a the best Lealth ) and, on the beet possible terms with each other. TheValyivet ficiently strong to fear no opposition tpkiibicts ; aid such is the increase of public:Anfilentat the na tidtial pEnpettt is seltiogdt fciir tiiiidB the amount of +he t';eiatid nthriage continues to be much spoken of, but all about it is still conjectural. We have received the whole of the Patis Papers of eunest ay. Tliey bring some ii rice From Spain which are, howevei, of no political importance. It is denied that the Spanish Cabinet and the QUEEN have placed themselves at the head of the Juntas. We take Wave td coillit Eliist Thad IA tio iiciss s frdni the tat of war of a later date than what appeared in The Sun of Wednesday. • FRENCH F . tIDS.PaItIS, SEt % ca~itiait 16: Five per Cents:, 1 07 E 40et 4.)c. 50ei Cents., f. tiod. 'lime per Cents., tiff. sc. 10c. sc. 15c Bank Actions, 2,062 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 98f. 98f. 10c. 15f. IPc. Roman Five per tents,, 101NNT( 3 102 Bente d'Espagne, Fi,veper Cents., - Bente d'Fspaglie,. Three Or Cents:, 195%, eVal .„ Pefpettielle d'Espagne, 50;4%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103'4. Poringuese Loan, Five per Cents., 56. Haytian Loan, 24.1 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON one month, paper, corner, 2ilC Vic. Titres,. monttit, —C.; money, 25t. 35c n rs AutheleiVie. nOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The Routes have been the whole day stationary at 80f. 15c. The news of M. Arguelles being named P r ime Minister in Spain seems to be confirmed. It was thought in the beginning of the Bourse that it would affett the price of stock, but it has not done so at all. Not withstanding the improvement of Spanish stock in London, the price remains without fluctuation in our market ; indeed speculation in that stock is quite at a stand. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 55c. ; Three per Cents., 801.-20 c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 30i; Three per Cents. Spanish, 19+ ; Cortes, 30; Coupons, 16 ; Gueb: bards, 311; Differes, 12i; New Loan, 37 ; Actives, 36i ; Passives, 11 ; Ducats, 98 20 ; Romans, 102 i; Pedros, —; Belgians, 103+; Dutch, ; Haytians, 345 f. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —. Brussels, German, and Dutch papers have been received. The little intelligence they contain will be found in extracts which are given in another part of this Journal. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, SEPT. 16. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 100 N) Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent. 9B Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 124 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent llO —Brussels Papers, Sept. 17. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 16. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. ss:k 51 1 4 Loan (1830) 5 per Cent. Amort Syndic, 444 per cent... 4.... Ditto, ditto, 34 pet 17 78 Climpaiiy, 4' 9 pet' cent IOS% 109 1 4 Dalo (1h32 and 1&33) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 20. Two months —Dutch Papers, Sept. 15. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, Sgrr. 11, Bills. Money. St. Schuld. geh., 41 per cent.... .......... iol X I in: Pkilssian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 151% 99% Prussian State Gazette, Wept. 12. Advices from Constantinople to the 27th of August have been received. The Hon. Mr. ELL ts had ar rived in that city on the 23d, on his way to Teheran. Lord DURHAM had not then reached Constantinople, having made some delay at Athens, but his Lordship was daily expected by the PORTE. Prince IVlnoscti was theri on the best possible terms with the Turkish Government, and is represented in the advices received as a man of commanding appearance, and talents of a very high order. The letters from Persia received in Constantinople were to the 18th of August. The cholera and the plague were then raging at Tabriz, and. throughout several provinces. The fear of these frightful maladies had almost depopulated the country. The people fled to the mountains, whither they were preceded by the army and all the Great Officers of the SHAH. On the 18th of June the SHAH, after the old and much approved Oriental fashion, dismissed his Prime Minister or Vizier, by order. ing him to be strangled, which order was promptly and cheerfully executed. By letters from the English Consul at Trebisolide, we learn that on the 13th of AUgust an earthquake took place, which destroyed three hundred houses in the city of Kaiser, and killed fifty of the inmates. No further particulars are yet reported ; and it is possible that other places may have been visited by a shock of a similar nature. The qua lity of any of the individuals whose lives have been lost is not stated ; but as the English Consul at Trebisonde was staying in the city of Kaisar when the awful visi tation occurred, the particulars will be learned from his dispatches to Lord PONSONBY. WORCESTER.—We are desirous to correct the closing paragraph of the letter signed " A Reformer," which appeared in our paper of the 29th of July last. We have since ascertained, that it is the custom of the City of Worcester not to charge an increased fine on the first renewal of property held under the Corpora tion after improvements ; and, therefore, that the sum there alluded to, as having been paid by the Mayor, was the same sum as would have been paid, under similar circumstances, by any person unconnected with the Corporation. The Lists of claimants for votes, and of the objec tions which have been taken, are now ready for the Re vising Barristers. In Cambridge, we believe the objections, as well as the claims, made by each party, arc exactly equal. —Cambridge Chronicle. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 16.—The Moniteur gives no tice that 371 bonds, of the Belgian Loan of 100,800,000 francs, amounting to 587,664 francs, were drawn by lot at Paris on the 27th of May, to be repaid at par on the Ist of November, 1835, according to the terms of the contract for that Loan. The Moniteur publishes the numbers of the bonds drawn. The average price of wheat for the two weeks of November was 14f. 52c., and of rye Bf. 68c., per hectolitre. The import duty is, therefore, according to the graduated scale—on wheat 55f., and on rye 43f., per 1,000 kilogrammes. The children employed in the Hanging-road Fac tory, Rochdale, struck for wages on Monday week, and got an advance, after being out a few hours ; hands arc beginning to be very scarce in the cotton factories.—Hali fax Express. NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS.-It has been well said, that an Englishman is never happy but when he is miserable ; that a Scotchman is never at home but when he is abroad ; than an Irishman is never at peace but when he is at war. SUICIDE.—On Saturday a person was committed to Lanark gaol on a charge of theft. Some time after wards, he was found suspended by a cord which was at tached to one of the iron stauncheons of the window of his cell, quite deal—Scots Times. The magistrates in the northern division of Lanca shire are endeavouring to obtain an equitable adjustment of the- county rateN—fialifax Express. THE KNOWLE PARK BEECII.—This most mag nificent tree in Knowle Park, Kent, is the largest undecayed and entire beech in thg kingdom. The Turf Club gave a most splendid dinner, on Monday last, at their house in Kildare-street, to his Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant, who arrived there with his suite at ilaitipf;st seven o'clock. One of the most singular instances on record of pa tient love of knowledge is found in the case of Arkwright, the interitor of the spinning ; jenny ; when he was considera bly more than fifty years of age (he died in his sixtieth year) feeling that the defects of his education placed him under great difficulty and inconvenience in conducting his corres pondence, and in the general management of his business, he encroached upon his shop—he used at the time to spend in business avocations from five o'clock in the morning until nine at night, in order to gain an hour each day to learn English Grammar, and another hour to improve his writing and orthography. Wednesday evening a most serious accident occur red & the mansion of the Duke of Portland, in Cavendish square. The porter having found an old firelock, thought he would try it in the courtyard, and discharged it for that purpose, when the piece burst, from the inside of the barrel being either or consequence that t h was, that e unfortunate his hand w man had as loaded ehre the d by the explosion. Hopes are entertained i that t t dread fullyo too much of the arm will not be necessary. MoDERN RO ME.—No c it y in Europe can boast of such numerous and splendid public fountains as modern Rome, and it is impossible to imagine more beautiful and costly structures. Their moving streams and sparkling jets are to be seen in all the principal squares and streets, and tb abundance of pure water with which they are supplied con oute much to the health and comfort of the inhabi tants. Yet the modern Romans are a dirty people—their houses are never half swept, and their rooms and staircases rarely washed. • "~ ' -', CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. _ \ REVISION OF VOTERS.—THIS DAY. The Revising Barrister, Mr. TANILYN, took his seat in the Court of King's Bench at the usual hour. MAKERS OF PLAYING CARDS' COBIFANY. The list of the Liverymen of this Company was handed in, and liasSOci ilithout observation, there being no claimants or objections. , MASONS' COMPANY. Mr. TAMLYN said there was one case which had sikd net since yesieradyvenirns hohis Company, and he wished roc to have It . fd of Mr. Alfred William Powei, of Fr,eaiait . .:oo;:irt,.,6opilirti, , ,Ngi.beeti objected to. Mr. Trotf--21 citjeetect co', Power' claim, on' the around of his not having resided Iri t 146 place of abode mentioned in thg, notice, six months, ending the lasi CIO .of July. 'George Lowe, being sworn, deposed that he left a notice of objectioii, gigntti by Mr. Heppel, at the claimants resideneg, a counting-house in F'reematicg , court. Mr. Powes was in Li verpool at the time, and the clerk said be would forward the notice td him. The solieltdf fd the Comcany, who attended 'on belle.lf Mr. Aldridge, the clerk, suhifilttea that the place where the notice had been left was not the resider:cc of the claimant. Mr. TitsibyN observed, that he had the be possible evi dence that Freeman's Court was the residence of the claimant. It was so stated in the official list furnished by the Clerk of the Compa4; and it was also sworn to by the witness on the other side. He wished to know if the- solicitor litta any other evidence The Solicitor replied in the tieg►d - thea Mr. TitstLyN—Then in the absence of ally other evidence, must strike out the name.—Claim disallowed. camas' COMPANY. The claim of Mr. Morgan, of 3, Pope's Head-alley, Corn hill, which had been postponed from yesterday, was then called on. Mr. Morgan hating hen sworn, stated that his country re• sidence was at Colney Hatch, about seven miles from the City —it might be a quarter of a mile further, bet he would not swear one way or the other. He had a residence in Pope's Head-alley for the last twenty years. Cross-examined by Mr. Trott—l have not slept there more than once within the six months ending 31st July. I should say I have slept there but once within the last eight months from the present date. I under-let one room as a counting house to my brother, who is in partnership with mc. No part of my family have slept there within the last eight months. Mr. TROTT—Are you in a condition to prove that your re• sidence at Colney Hatch is within seven miles ? Mr. CHILDS—I object to that question. Mr. Morgan—l cannot state the distance precisely. I could go to it in three quarters of an hour. —( A laugh.) Mr. TAMLTN—This is, perhaps, the most difficult question that has come before me for decision. The Act requires " re sidence," but lam not quite satisfied as to what constitutes re sidence, and shall not, therefore, decide it now. I would, however, recommend you, Mr. Morgan, to haVe the distance to Colney Hatch measured. Mr. Morgan—l am much obliged for the suggestion, but I won't promise to do so.—( A laugh. ) Mr. CHILD—Mr. Morgan relies upon his town-house being his residence. Mr. TAMLYN—I shall not decide the point for a day or two. MERCERS' COMPANY. There were three objections taken by Mr. TROTT in this list. The first was that of Mr. George Palmer, of King's Arms. yard, on the ground of residence. An objection was taken by Mr. Barnes, Clerk of the Com pany, to the notice served upon the claimant, as being partly printed ; but the objection was over-ruled by the Court. Mr. saitc LEAT deposed that the claimant had a residence in Xings-arms-yard, and that he slept there two or three nights In each week. He had also a residence at Naysing, in Essex, but that was beyond the distance prescribed. by the Act. In his cross-examination by Mr. Trott the witness stated that the town house in King'-arms-yard, was the counting house of the firm of Palmer, M'Killock, and Co. The rent and taxes of the house are paid by the firm. Mr. TAMLYN would give no decision upon that case until he had heard the other two. Daniel Watney, of Wandsworth, was objected to, on the ground that his residence was beyond the distance prescribed by the Act. Mr. TROTT understood that the claimant's house was six and a half miles from Blackfriars Bridge. Mr. BAMES, clerk of the Company, deposed that the claimant's house was only five and a-half, or at the very most six miles from the Guildhall. Mr. Tuorr--Then I withdraw my objection.—Claim al lowed. John Robert Delafosse, of Croydon, was objected to on the tame ground. Mr. BAMEI said Mr. Delafosse had a town residence also, but he could not swear that he slept there. The case was postponed for the purpose of communicating with the claimant, and the Merchant Tailor Company's list was then proceeded with. Mr. CRAW resumed this morning at ten o'clock. Mr. ROWCROFT again pressed for an order for the attendance of the various assessed tax-collectors, with their books. He contended that the 51st section of the Act gave the Barrister power to order such attendance, and it was obvious that it would very greatly facilitate the business of revision. Mr. CRAIG declined to make the order prayed for, until a sufficient reason had been shown. That had not been yet done ; and as It was acknowledged, upon all hands, that it would be attended with great inconvenience, he would defer making an order till the necessity of the case was apparent. The first case gone into was the claim of Justins, jun., who had had a claim made for him for the occupation of a warehouse in ho, Mark-lane. The claimant was called, and examined by Mr. ROWCROFT; but all he could say was, that he was served with a notice from the Conservative Society, who took all the trouble of claiming for him. He paid no assessed taxes. The °vote& proved that he had sent in a claim upon the 4th July, both tat' being put on the rate and the register. Mr. CRAIG inserted the claimant's name. The ease of Mr. Gooch decided yesterday was in every par ticular similar to the above, with the additional, strong fact, that he made a claim in December, 1834, as well as in July, 1835—yet his claim was disallowed. Mr. CRAIG then gave judgment in the case of Mr. Telford, of No. 4, Star-court, Bread.street, left over from Wednesday. He was of opinion that Mr. John Telford had made out his claim—the objection was overruled, and the vote allowed. This finished the list for Allhallows, Bread-street, which was then signed by the barrister. The next claim was that of R. B. M‘Kinnou, of No. 49, Mark-lane, for the occupation of a warehouse. Mr. Cornel proved the service of the claims upo.l the over seer, and the occupation of the premises fur a year-an,,,1-a-half —they were worth 201. a year. By Mr. Rowcroft—Mr. M‘Kinnon was a wine -merchant, and carried oil his business in the counting house. He resided in Gloucester-place, Portman-square, for the last six months, He knew that from himself. Mr. CRAIG would decide the case to-morrow morning—the residence was not clearly made out. A claim had been made by Thomas Milham, but as he did not appear, nor any one on his part, the claim was disallowed. The next case was that of A. B. Taylor, of Water-lane. The claimant proved his claim to be rated and registered, and served upon the overseer. Mr. ROWCROFT submitted that the notice was defective and of none effect—the description of the claimant was not as directed by the Act: in place of A. B. Taylor the names ought to have been set out at length. Mr. CRAIG would allow the case to go on de bene esse, and give judgment to- morrow morning. The claimant then stated that he paid 17/. a year rent, he resided within four miles of London, and had done so for six teen years. Mr. JOYCE, the overseer, let the premises in question to Mr. Taylor, and paid all - rates and taxes for them—they were paid always when the rates were made. Mr. CRAIG considered the claim as made out, and it rested now entirely upon the preliminary objection which he was anxious to have time to consider, as there was no doubt thc decision in it would guide many more. INSOLVENT COURT (THIS DAY.) A GO'PEL LIGHT IN TROUBLE. George Gray, a saintlike looking personage, who described himself as a school-master, and the Minister of Providence Chapel, Vincent Square, Vauxhall-road, was brought up on his petition to be discharged. The insolvent was unopposed. From the statement of the insolvent, it appeared that himself and three other persons being religiously inclined, entered into an agreement with a person named Outhwaite to rent the cha pel in question at 601. a year, each undertaking for the other to pay 4of the rent. Notwithstanding the eloquence of the insol vent, the chapel turned out to be a losing concern to the tune of upwards of 201. a year. One of the persons who had joined him in this religious undertaking had already passed through the Court, the second had a writ out against him, and the third was a prisoner, and would be brought before the Court in a few days. The insolvent, who appeared to think no little of himself and his calling, on being asked by the Chief-Commissioner the profession of his partners, in a dignified manner said one was a shoe-maker—( A laugh)—another was a butler—( In creased laughter)—and a third was in the horse-flesh line.— (Great laughter.) For himself, independent of the arduous duties he had to perform in the chapel, he " taught," assisted by his wife, "the young idea bow to shoot." , Among the debts of the insolvent was one to the Horseferry Gas company for throwing additional light upon the chapel. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The gentleman who made so decided a hit in the character of Hamlet, just at the close of the season, at this theatre, about 15 years since, reappears on Monday . next in the same character, and on the same boards. THE TOWN CLERKS.—These Tory Jackals, after fighting for their existence, are now crying out for money to pay the expenses of the battle ! The deputies in London from the corporate cities and towns, gave them three cheers when they read their protest against an intended compensation for the loss of their offices, on the ground of such compensation being " manifestly inadequate," when no amount was mentioned ! We know that some of the town clerks, such as the luminary of Leicester, had three hun dred pounds voted out of the Corporation funds for their expeusess—Lincobt Gazette, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY• CORN EXCHANGE. There has been g considerable arrival of Wheat this r ek, but o . w r other Grain the su?ply continues moderate. The Wheat irate i'l° 1 5 firm, at the terms of Monday. In Barley, Beans, anti Pease ehn•gtion. Oats meet a fair demand at last quotations . Tb' sue. ply or .nonx continues short, and prices unaltered. ARRIVALS. 1 Barley. Oats. r I Fl""• , k , I/s') qrs. I,i 80 qrs. 3,730 co Nio • ---- 1,51;0 _____ ___.--- 'Wheat. Lnglish Irish Foreign D MARKET. good, and the trade ryas :_,Ano- S . MITHFIELI This day's Omi t / was.moderate _ what dull, at the Antim raicEs PER. S'fblit : SW` &B. TO SINK' THE OFFA 1.. . 1 S. d. S&S, , T tos ': ~, 2 ' toterlcrr Beasts n Second miathy ditto g 0 210 Second quality ditt0...... 2 i ' 2 , 3 I s Prime large 0V.71.,... Prime Scots. &c ~. 1 8 310 houthdown %Venters ... 4 ()•, e Large coarse Calves Prime small ditto .........4,1;0, Sinai! l'orkers .. 3 H •: 14 t / S•ickling Calves each ...12_,0 fkl 4i Quarter old Pigs . each) 14 " Lamb , 4s Oct to ss. Od sui'rix, AS PEP. CLERK ' S STATEMV.XT. Beasts :c heep. Calves. • I Pig' 015 0,i19 I WO 410 ____, DEN H A 1.1. vtARKETS. by the Carcass. NENVG ATE AND LEA. At per stone, L. , s, d. to s d d tog (1 4 S. Beef, inferior 2 P .2. 2 Mutton, inferi0r......... 2 ~ ' ; ' 4 0 middling - middling ........ 2 ( i ,ii --- prime ?mar 2 S 30 prime .......... 3 ,l h ---prime mi.: ~ 'llO 3 2 3 4 Pork , large 9 (i ,' .6 Veal Laml) Ss. 4d. to 4s. 64. MITRY CORN MA EINEM DURING THE 6. 1 Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. no. Quarter. [ S. S. S. to it. S. to 5. 6 , Blandtord 26 4() 29 • 41 40 42 3(1 36 15 2-2 30 35 26 17 —. Chard 3 1 3 40 26 24 16 20 33 4.; 3' g4l 44 22 27 18 23 3() 34 Long Zfntton,...—.. 34 94 24 35 • 37 -- Louth 35 37 30 32 17 19 36 40 36 43 28 30 22 26 36 42 3 1 Newark 36 41 26 33 .20 97 36 41 -- Nottingham ---. 46 45 28 31 10 28 35. 42 Veterlx , rotigh —.. 32 - 50 27 30 10 24 34 37 Plymouth 40 50 30 34 211 23 —•- Potitefract.--- 67 43 27 43 leatord 65 70 :3ti 38 22 `'23 41 43 Upping 53 'SS 25 26 21 30 32 42 — 4Visl,ch --- 3(1 40 36 S. tO S. 41 -- 30 35 30 al :36 M. 3, 30 34 ' 35 37 36 40 :if; 42 36 41 35 41 :34 37 :I 31: ;,y,5 - ... .... - J ..-• ..,,,-- DEVIZES CORN MARKET—Sept. 17. . e. Per Sack. s. d. s. d' Per Quarter. s. d. .7., 6 First Wheat lB 0 to 19 0 Barley 'l7 oto iNsi I) S eco od l7 0 IS 6 . Oats 2.1 0 29 93 ii Thirds l4 0 16 0 Beans (per sack)... 20 0 ..., v 1093 6acks of Wheat soldi 17 1 Hour (per bag) 2B 0 ''' 0 at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... 011 --- ___.-----"° LEEDS CORN MARKET. Sept. 15 Whom, Neofelk and Starlit, 60Ib. -- York, 31 ,:i Lincoln. 60Ib. Barley, Norfolk ann SON,lk --. Yorkshire and Pneolnsli ire Grinding . Beans (Ob. Oats, I'otatoc . lBs. to 2'2s. . -Mealing, For. 12d. to 13d .4 Eng. 9,1 to Mi. per stol: Shelling . . Rapeseed, English, 24t. to 26:. ...,.. koreik.Bl34' LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHA NGZ. —Sept. 15 6s. g d ' WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. ... 64. :lit to ---,..--; Be d ' -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx A 6 6 -- Irish, White 5 6 6.. . ----• Red --- Foreign 6 3 3 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b... ..... Irish • 2 10 o Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter S3 10 7 0 364 1 -- Scotch and Irish, per 6 0 1bs. ------ Feeding 3 9 4,, BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 45 u„ Irish, &c. ---- Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 40 „ Foreign 0 Itouit, English, per •2134/Ib. '36 0 37 0 Irish ,3 6 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24 0 1hs 24 0 , :f h IN i,IAN CORM, pCr 4101 b. — 36 0 33 n RYE, per 4 triper al quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter - IMPORT OF GRAIN fur the Week ending Sept. 14 Wheat. I Oats. I Barley Flour. Qrs. Qri., . Qrs. 'Foreign Brls.l I rish , Ste. Scks ° L at 4 ei:L 96 , 9,717 4,568 t 53 161 ' I 3,505 __________...--• SOUTHALL CATTLE M A RKgT.—Sept. 16. „ o ar' The supply.of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day? t oil ket was moderately tood. There • was a very good attendanCC 0 ' r ict § and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following r per stone of Slb. to sink the °gals : dd Ilea 2s. lat. to 2s. 10d. Veal 3s. 6d. to 4 6 ,, I Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork 3 0 4 " Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. Od. ...,„, Of , Beasts, 3101 Sheep, 4,550; Calves, 8 0 ; Pigs, 3 6 . A small por. -1 ' the supply left the market unsold ____...----""... ROMFORD MARKET.—Sept. 16. a. P. 01. to s. d. 3 i , d, to 4 ; Beef 2,10 310 Veal Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork 0 Lamb 4s 4d. to 55. Od. Suckling Calves, 12s. to 325. ;- Qu'arter old Store Pigs. Bs. to 141. Milch Cows, with their small Calf, 10/.os. to 14!. Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull __________„. HAILSHAM MARKET—Sept. la fid Beef 3s. 6d. to 4s. Od. Veal Mutton 3 6 4 4 Pork Lambs. 4s Si to ss. 2d per atone 12°J. to 34s' 664. I Supply good, and trade Very dull. ______________... CHICHESTER MARKET—Sept. 16. Beef Mutton 3 2 4 2 i Pork I amb t° 34s S4l Supply of fat stock moderately good, and trade rather dull THE FUNDS.-(THAS- DAY.) CITY. TWELVE (a!CLO C ir 'd Our arrivals this morning are one French, one Dutc h, one Ostend mail. No ship letters received ; consequel4l9" have little or no intelligence to communicate at present. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90i- for Mouelt B r 7, 90i-1 for the Account, opened at the same price this In ° 4o ing. At the commencement of the Market, 50,000 1 . *la purchased at 904 for the Account, after which they 0 , 2 ":00 sellers at 90 1 . Omnium 3,1 -1,- premium ; Exchequer vito 16 18; India Bonds 4 6 ; Bank Stock for the M c° 208 209, which is heavy. eat' In the Foreign Market there is little doing at p re Lep Spanish Bonds, which left off yesterday, 40 1 41. have ","st done at 41—at present, 404 41 ; Spanish Scrip closeul. 19A- 19 discount, is 191 discount; Portuguese, 86i 8 ,1; Three per Cents., 56i-; Colombian, 311 ; Mexican, 36 " Dutch 2} per Cents. 544-a; Five per Cents. 1021 1- cas e The Express from Paris this morning is of a very 1 description, mostly composed of reports, although it dates to the 7th instant from the above capital. The arrio of M. Mendizabel at Madrid on the 6th or 7th inst., we th e prebend is correct ; but in respect to the chang e of et. 53 Ministry, nothing official on the subject is know n as I c.; Prices of the French Funds—Five per Cents. , 1071. 0 Three per Cents., 80f. 30c.; Cortes Bonds, 30 ; Co 16 ; Differes, 121. F. HALF--PAST The B r itish market continues buoyant, and consols for be quoted at 904 sellers for -the Account, and 901 money. ff.:0); Omnium, 3i- premium ; Excheper Bills higher, India Bonds, higher, 57 ; Bank Stock, 208-9. „ ti e, The Foreign market has assumed a livel y appcar,, and Spanish Bonds have reached 41 1 ; Spanish t r j, ; l 8 discount : Portuguese, 87i- 87 ; Three p,:lr cents Columbian, 314 ; Mexican, 36 ; Dutch, 2,1- / 54 1 per cents, 1021 I. THREE 0' CL 0 C A ' Consols for the Account, 90Z. .USING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni um ..................................... India Stock .................. Ditto 80nd5..... .......... ....••••• South Sea Stock ... ............. .. Ditto Old Annuities ............ Ditto Nev' Annuities . ......... :A r e. Ex: Bills, ......... ••• ;' ) .2 Ditto 500.... ................. Ditto .............. 094 Bank Stock for Opg. ; ............ . India Stock for Act. ............ • 1,6 Console for Act. ....... ..... UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 pe r c"Vt. f Ditto, Now Ditto. ......... •»•" cent.erf tpiet.r . . .........•,, Russian Bonds, Ditto, Metallic ..................... 41, Spanish, 5 per cent ............... Ditto, IS'3l. ..................... 67'6 French, 5 per cent ...... Exchange ................ French, :3 per cent ......• •• Dutch, 2i per cent. ....... .•.*•••"p:% Ditto, per cent. ......•• ••• *" THE FUNDS.-C BRITIS: Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons 90% 33, per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red New 3Y per Cent. 99 4 per Cent. Assented Disse:ited Long Annuities to expire JaA 1860 Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 10BEIGI Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent Br,zilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chi Han, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per (mt. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825. Ditto, 1825, 6 per ,ent :6 Peruvian, 6 per cent 3114 HEROICCONDUCT AND NARROWESCAr' --- Wednesday afternoon a little girl, about eight years 01.&- 1:": the daughter of Mr. Christie, of the Commercial. 13a",.4 Dundee, while amusing herself in one of the Pa na f e c li moored at the point of the Craig Pier of Newr rt ' into the water, and the tide coming in at the tir o '' : 0 0 was carried rapidly up the river. The piercing' stl,egr, of her elder sister instantly attracted the attention 0: David Hill, jun., son of Mr. Hill of the Courier °fliol: then walking on the pier, who hastened to th e srtt' ti3ress" discovering the child struggling below the water, ' off his coat and swam to her assistance. When he ed re sbe g rasl ) the girl, who had sunk a yard under water, possiblcvith to his legs with such force that he found it in 'P ; and, having been dragged below the wate r ' i r, o re a powerful effort he disengaged himself, and for se' re servation swam to the shore. The girl again disaP,PrioP ta and floated further from the shore. Urged by tn- gr' of yet saving the life of a helpless fellow-creaturci' ther' Hill again swam out and seized the girl by the Cl' be? He was again subjected to her grasp, but fortunateqtion, little hands fixed on his right arm ; in which Pag-ter, with a desperate struggle, and sinking often under wit:oat. he reached the Pier, and was pulled ashore c m i en who had congregated round the spot. Mr' 11 , e r ates that, had the little sufferer seized him 0 0 a n y': fe' v , part of the body, or had the struggle continue" -urea moments longer, he must have 'perished or ende av° coc' The girl was c, again to free himself from the burden. veyed to the t • asern at the top of the Pier ; an d, ell' - storatives were employed, was .brought to a state s ag bitty, and conveyed home by the next boat. The bt;_ra-plr by the and intrepidity displayed under the circumstances Il e So. Hill, cannot be too highly appreciated. The um of ciety of London should perpetuate the recollection ° occurrence by its medal.-:-/ - )undee Paper. 4 %isi ! , Sri follow, Mr. F SIR, ) . °ll an the He .1 N O . 1