The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-23 00:00:00

50th regiment, to take up a position about 300 yards in advance, and there to await my orders to move on. At this moment many natives were seen coming along the beach, most of whom were armed and naked. I imme diately ordered the troops on no account to fire unless the natives first commenced, as some who were on the top of the cliff informed us the child was coming, and a second party of 'natives was seen approaching, one of whom was observed to be carrying the child on his back. On ap proaching that part of the beach we overlooked, they all stopped. I now thought they intended giving up the child, and ordered the officer in charge of the seamen, with the interpreters and five seamen to protect them, to go down and get the child. On the approach of Mr. M'Murdo and his party, the chief who had the child on his back expressed a wish to go on board the ships for the purpose of receiving the ransom which he supposed would be given for the child. On being told that none would be given, he turned round with the others apparently with the intention of making his escape. One of the sailors seized hold of the child, when be discovered it was fastened with a strap or cord, and, to use his own expression, had recourse to cutting away, and the child fell upon the beach. Another seaman, thinking the chief would make his escape, levelled his &c -lock and shot him dead. The troops hearing the report of the musket, and thinking it was fired by the natives, imme diately opened a fire from the top of the cliff upon them, who made a precipitate retreat to the paps. 'The child being now in our possession, I made a signal to the ships for the boats, intending to re-embark Ilse troops, but the weather becoming thick, and a shift of wind obliging the vessels to stand out to sea, and at the same time finding myself attacked by the natives who were concealed in the high flax, I found my only alternative was to advance on the pahs. I therefore ordered Lieutenant Gunton, with 30 men, to the front in skirmishing order, for the purpose of driving the natives from the high flax from which they were firing ; this was done, and as I have reason to think, with consider able loss on the part of the natives. Having advanced about a mile, I observed the natives making towards a thick jungle, for the purpose, as I sup posed, of making a last effort to make our approach towards the pahs. I ordered Lieutenant Gunton's party to halt, brought up all my disposable force, and having opened a well-directed fire,. obliged them to make a hasty retreat. Owing to a heavy fall of rain, and in consequence of the gun helpg some short distance in the rear, I was obliged to halt, and send back a. party to assist in bringing it up ; after which I again ordered Lieutenant Gunton to advance in skirmishing order. When within a znile of the palls we came to a ravine, across which, from i(s great depth and the steepness of its - kinks, and also from the river which runs through it. being much swollen from the mslting of the snow on Mount Eg mont, I at first considered it impracticable to carer the gull, and thought of halting here for the night. Mr. ISI‘ Murtha however, reported to me, that with the addition of thirty men to those he already bad he would get it conveyed across. This ravine is not less than 100 feet deep, and it is principally to this officer's repeated exertions that our suc cess is to be attributed. - I now give orders to advance, and was abreast of the pahs by half-past four, r.u. ; I directed Lieutenant Gun ton to take possession of a rising ground, about a quartet of a mile from our right, Which commanded the ravine bo tween the two palls. We were now only separated from the two palls by a deep ravine, and they wore still in pos session of the natives, who fired from them on Lieutenant Gunton's party, as well as on the main body, and also frorr the bush on the oprosite side of the ravine. 1 now sent Lieutenant Clarke, with the "royal Marines, to support Lieutenant Gunton. 'I he gun being now i❑ poliition, I ordered Mr. M.Murdo to open a £re on the . 0 a1::;, and aker a il.ne well-directed rounds of round shot and canister, the natives fled, leavinii. ghollia in cur pos I took pw:;ossion of Wylinati pall kith the main lin; a the troops, and oniered Licutenact Gunton to make I way throu4ll Ca ravine and take possesion of Ilatterani p.ih. lat the same time niade a signal to Captain Lan Bert, to let him know we hid possess:in of the two pale and he immediately sent off a boat with Lieutette.nt Thom:. tl,ese :SC;S 1011 with a feesh supply of ammunition. The liateranni pall is situated on the top of a tongue of laud, n iL triringular form, connected with the main Lula 'by a neck about ten feet wide, acres; which a deep ditch oft through the soul rock. The southern side is inac ce:isile, being a part of the perpendicular cliff' which every whero Fines the 'beach, and here about i.'o6 feet high.. Tin land si.les are :mended by a deep ravine, running directis tow Ards the cliff; till within a few yards of it, Whote it forna The neck, and turns again inland, taking a semicircular di rei-tion for about a quarter of a mile, when it meets the eaa-sborc, and where it divides the two palls. The ap proach to this ph is by the ravine. from the botton of which a rough pathway- been cut, leading to is natural plat firm, situate about half way Up the cliff, from which the ?:lei; Of- the pah rise perpendicularly, and are only to be ascended by means of ladders, or notched trees, which the natives had left. TaWards the land the pall was fortified by a parapet of ea'rth, and was strongly palisaded, especially across the nar row neck of land, and the bottom of the ditch which de fended this neck, was cut away sloping towards the sea. and the ravine. This pah entirely commands the lard around it. The .Wyarnati pah is not so high as the former, and si tuated about f;00 yards to the eastward of it, being, as already stated, separated from it by the ravine, a branch of which turning off runs all round the land sides of it, and has the appearance of a wide and deep meat, separating /he pah altogether from the main land. The ascent to this pa' is much the same as to the former, though more pre cipitous. - This pall is about half a mile in circumference at the foot of the cliff, and contained about 200 huts. In Hatteranni there were only about half that number ; but though this pah was not so e%tensive, it was much stronger, from its com manding situation. On the 9th and 10th the troops could not re-embark in consequence of the high surf ; in the meantime we de stroyed all their canoes, nine in number. At the same time some of the men found the bead of a white man preserved, which MIA recogniSed by some of Mr. Guard's men as being that of a seaman named Clarke, belonging to the late barque narriet. Several human bones were found here, as like wise at the Nummo pab. Seven of the natives were seen lying dead, but their wounded being carried off, their loss could not be ascer .rained, but I conceive it could not be less than four times that number. Thoy appeared to he in possession of about two hundred stands of arms, and those I saw were in good order. Early in the morning of the 11th, Lieutenant. Thomas reported to me that there was a probability of our being able to embark. I therefore fired two guns as a signal for Captain Lambert to send off the boats, and ordered Lieu tenant Gunton to set fire to Hatternanni pah, and then :march his detachment to the place of embarkation; about lhalf a mile to the eastward of the pahs. Lieutenant Clarke, with the Royal Marines, was stationed at the top of the cliff to cover the embarkation, should any natives wake their appearance. In the mean time, I completely de-, s.ixoyed the Wyamati pah, and then marched the main body to the boats. Owing to the indefatigable exertions of Lieutenant Thomas and Mr. M‘Murdo, who, with the seamen, were employed in launching the boats through the surf, the whole force was re-embarked without loss or accident. As Captain Lambert now considered the object of the expedition gained, he bore up for the Bay of Islands, pro em .ding througk Cook's Straits, to communicate with the Ch.ef at Entry Island. We arrived at the Bay of Islands on ,the 25th ; and having seen Mr. Busby, and delivered the desPatch entrusted to me, we left that place on the 3Q.i for Port Jackson. I cannot close this report without making some few ob ..servations relative to the exertions and zealous conduct of mil the officers of men employed on this occasion, belonging to his Majesty's ship Alligator, Royal Marines, and .50th Regiment, but more particularly so to those of Mr. M'Murdo, of his Majesty's ship Alligator, to whose unwea ried exertions, in having conveyed the gun, and the manner in wliolz he served it, I am particularly indebted, and beg to recomn. , end him to the notice of his Excellency the Go vernor.- have, Ac. (Signed) EDWARD JOHNSTONE. Captain 50th Regiment, The Military Selretary, &c. &c. flovernmect Rouse, Sydney. BLIND Mr.EN.—There is a blind bookseller at Augsburg, well known to all continental Bibliopoles, who :regularly attends the book fairz at Leipsic and Frankfurt, :and who.3e stock is never less than 20,000 volumes, who can - without d:fficultyfuirnish his customers with whatever books lhey requi.-e, and is perfectly conversant 'with their con tents. A blind bodkreller, also resides at Ciiitlivell-street, in the City, wh o - is welt. known in the trade for is .excel lent judgment diocslayed in the purchase of books at .sales. A Und newsman I.lay be seen daily actively employed in making his purchase's and attending his customers in the neighbourhood of Di •ury-latri. A bland man is a resident in Ha chivy work-hot'se, wh is well-known for his active disposition at fires in i'mt ;oe'r , ithourhood, being always the foremost the removi. lof J . :urniove or working the engines, and with )at being inct.rnmoried -or causing obstruction to otl;ers, Mr. Mather, -the ce;ebratei blind organist of St. Bride's, .Fleet -street, is, phrenclogicallycpeaking, like Lieut. Hohnar t, altogether dastitute of the or at, ti.‘f locality, and in hita it :iis exhibited in a singtlar propensity for climbing heights. At his different country engagements, he always makes it a paint to ascend the top of the steeple, declaring that he ( vesiences a most pleasurable though indiscribable , sensation, • . PRICE OF STOCKS TI-11S DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. 1 dank Stock 209 9 'lndia Stock — 3per Cent. llctl. c014 , 41‘i Ditto ponds 1 per Cent. Cons 91%,04 4. South Sea Stock — 1 4s per Cent 99 3 4% Old Annuities Ditto Red 9 8 1 i % New Ditto — %iew a;.; prr Cent .. 99)1 100 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1131... New 5 per Cent —. Exch. Bills, £ 1,5)00 :4 16 pm Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Ditto 500 l4 16 pm Jan. 5, 1 8110 16 0-16 1 3 Ditto Small Oet. 10, 1550 — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1861 — Ditto Advertised —pm Jan. 5, M;() — 1 Bank Stock for Account April 5, MAO — I India Stock for Account 255 Jan. 5, 1870 ' — Consols for Account SIT.%% Dinnium 44 'h pm- I'AICEs OF FOltEttiN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'CLiicK. kustrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds .. Belgian ponds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account. Brazi I ia n ponds SS Ditto Account Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account Prussian Bonds — Chillian Bonds — Ditto Bonds,lB2' Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, l 82•2 — Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 15•24 — Spanish Bonds 4'3% % Ditto Account 3214 2 Ditto Account 43% 4 :3% li Danish Bonds — Ditto Bonds, b;:31 Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, M.'s —.— 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account — 3 per cent. -1. -c. Nlexican Bonds, 5 per cent —-- Exchange —l. —e. Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Dail Account —l Ditto, 5 per cent ICOW. Neapolitan —, Ditto Account PRICE OF StiAltE 'IIIIS DAY I.Ot:K AT ONE (IC Paid. • English Mining Company l2 Brighton Railway Company Great Western Railway Company 5 London and Birmingham Railway Company 35 North Midland Railway Company 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 Per Share. HIGH 1N ATI AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. \loraiu' mintaca after 3. I Evenin.• 56 minutcs after 3 THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will he nerformed the Tragedy of OTIIELLO. ' Othello, Mr. Macready ; Tato, Mr. Vandenbeff; Casslo, Mr. Cooper. Desdesoni, Mrs. Yates; Emilia, Miss E. Tree. After which—MY NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE. Mr. Smith, Mr. Bartley; Mrs. Somerton, Mrs. Tate'. To conclude with—THE MAID OF CASHMERE. The 'Unknown, Mr. Templeton; Olifour, Mr! Seguin ; The Tchop. Dar, Mr. Henry. Zelica, Madame Proche Giubefei; Leita, Miss Forde; Zilia, Mrs. New sombe ; Fatima, Miss Eall.n. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. _ . . The Box-ctlice is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, co Munn Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Place -, may be obtained. Bnxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. Cd.—Pit, 33. 6d. ; Second Price; 2s. Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, la.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6,1 THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be presented the Comic Burletta called TRUTH ; nr, A Glass Too Much The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennett Mrs. Keeley and Miss Pitt. After which a new Comic Barletta called THE YELLOW KIDS. The Principal Character:: by Mcs§•s. 0. Smith, Hemming, an, Miss Daly. Added to which—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Blickstone, 71. Bennut, Roberts, and Atticood ; Mcsdames Keeley, Clifford Ayres, and Daly. • To conclude *ith—MANDRIN ! • Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Flemming Attwood—Miss Ayres . , and Miss. Daly. Box•ofice open frum ten till fonr, where places \ and prkate boxe: may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, 'loyal Library, St. James's-strzet. --- THE EDINi3UItGI - 1 REVIEW, N o . 123 Was published yrsterday (Thursday). CONTENTS. I COOKE'S MEMOIR`; OF LORD W.+LINGBROKE. 2. ANSTER'SPOETIOAL TRANSLATION OF FAUST. 3. EOSKINfi'S TBAVELS IN ItTiIIOPIA.. 4. WILLIAMS'S HIND AND PANTHER.. 5 THIRLWALL'S !IMMIX OF GrIEECE. 6. RUIN'S STEAM VOYAGE DOWN THE DANUBE. 7. TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE. R. WADDINGTON'S HISTORY OF THE CHURCH. 9 TORY 'NI) REF:iRM ASSOCIATIONS. !O. 'ME LAS e SESSION OF r.taLIAUENT—THE HOUSE OF I.0111)S. 1 1 . MEMOIRS OF SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. London ; Lorpnan and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Mac. LAS CASE..' CELEBRATED LIFE OF NAPOLEON. One Shilling, Numbers. To-morrow, Part L, price one s'billing, consisting' of IP2 octavo pagcs, with a portrait of Napoleon, and a view of the house in which he was born, _ _ ........... _ ____ O N ... A P LEON'S .LIFE, CON VER SATIONS, AND EXILE. • By the COUNT DE LAS CASES. Henry CGlbmn, 13, Great Alarlborongli-street. °.,,* Orders received by all_Boolsellers and Newsvenkrs. ITA:1111I71(G, Oc•ronE:t, 18:15 TTEINE BR OTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery arc now selling at 103 Bancomarks, or ;CS, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usuat, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than Whsle Ticket. Applicat tens.ibr Schemes only still be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communication?, but any Customer of Heine Brethers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without deray, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Price of 100,000 Mut:mares Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8,673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverp3ol." The publication of TUP. SUN NEw7rApEtt commenced this dap al 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. .. c ., - .%•i' t, c .......... - , ...ti ` . •..ti - 4 . rt., • 0 ' >, 4 .,,,,,, , ,r, r r" , C . : ' t' ,l- I • V' -'''' itox <, " ''k)'l'%p . ~.4.•:4„. ., ,. ... • a . , • - i.:-.,:,-,:,....,„,_,, •• .... L iz", ;,41." ~.ti,Li••• 1411,0 11+ cr' LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1335. Letters from Madrid dated the 13th inst.—being one day later than our last arrivals—have been received in the city. Their contents are extremely favourable. The cause of the QUEEN and the Constitution is repre sented as rising triumphant over every obstacle. The example of the REGENT in raising, equipping, and defraying the expenses of three battalions of infantry, out of her MAJESTY'S allowance as Regent and Dowager Queen of SPAIN,. has been followed by all the Officers . of the Royal Household, and by almost every Member of the Government. In every in stance, the persons forming a part of the Royal suite have freely given up one-fourth of their salaries ; while the Members of the Admi nistration, acting on the same principle as M. MENDIZABAL, have determined to serve their country, without any remuneration what ever, until peace is restored to Spain. As we predicted a few days since, the conduct of the QUEEN has roused the slumbering patriotism of the Spanish Nobles. The richer Ecclesias tics, too, are preparing to tender contributions of money and plate, to be disposed of in any way vhich M. MENDIZABAL may deem most condu cive to the tranquilization of Spain. In a word, all the i n habitants of the Spanish Capital are vying with each of her, in endeavours to strengthen the bands of M. M - ENDIZABAL'S Government. The -whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday have been re ce-ived. They devote a considerable portion of their colt; tins to the suspension of the Mayor of Tho rigny fron 1 his Magisterial functions, by command of THIS RS, the Minister of the Interior, for having presided at a public dinner given by three hundred electors tc ) M. ODILLON BARROT, who stands ac cu,s.alLiof b ?longing to the Opposition in the Chamber of Deputie s ! We are not unfrequently inclined to think that the impunity which has hitherto followed the unconstittr6onal , acts of the French Government, has -tu.rnea: the heads of its Members. It will be well. if it does not yet leave . them as it has left p,reator men—without heads to turn. The insanity of sucdi a stretch of unconstitutional power as this act of TiIIERS has never been exceeded. But the endu ranee of the French people has been taxed to the utmo. st. The apathy of utter disgust segins to be succeeded! b ) • deadly hatred, and that thirst of revenge which is so, rarely slaked without deep draughts of. blood. We have confidence, however, in the great knowledge an, d ample experience of th© French people. They have tt lemselves 'taught the world how to de throne 'tyrant: ; without tarnishing the national cha racter. They cannot have forgotten their own glorious achievement ; in 1830—for glorious it really was, though trey hi we been basely defrauded of the rights THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1535. which they so nobly wrested from the grasp of a tyrant. The Municipal Council of Thorigny nobly distin guished itself on this important occasion. Upon learning the way in which the Minister of the Interior had presumed to censure the conduct of the Mayor, it ordered the following Address to the Prefect of the De partment to be prepared, to which every Member of the Council affixed his signature. If it be borne in mind that such a mode of remonstrance is quite un usual in France, our leaders will not fail to per ceive that the country is on the eve of p. third revolu tion, towards which it is hourly propelled by the mad ambition of the Government : " FROM THE MAYOR AND MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OR TIIORIONY TO THE PREFECT OF THE DEPARTMENT. ~ Oct. 16. " The undersigned members of the Municipal Council of Thorigny, think themselves called upon in honour to resign their offices as members of the said council. This step is not the result of hurt pride : such petty passions do not influence them when the interest of the public is in question. It is as a ',yarning to Government, engaged in an anti-national system, that we take the step. Many of us, we own, could not bring ourselves to believe till now that the present Government could sobelie its popular origin, or so barefacedly re-produce the doctrines, the men, and the faults of the Restoration. What de ception IWe see the King's Ministers to-day stretching the hand to our most irreconcilable enemies, and blindly persecuting the constant friends of the King and of existing institutions. The gloomy jealousy of Ministers dismisses a mayor, an honourable and respected man, merely for offering a dinner to M. Odd lon Barrot, whom the King himself is always ready to receive and to invite with kindness. Oh lif the King knew this lAs for us, we should feel ourselves in disgrace in being at all as sociated with an act so inquitous; and a policy so disgusting. May our countrymen open their eyes to the abyss whither Doctrinian obstinacy is leading. Increasing taxes, the Revo lution spat upon, the Restoration praised and imitated, the jury in disgrace, honour in the background, the enemies of freedom and the country caressed, its friends and those of the King disowned and persecuted—such are the grievances which, separate. by all their turpitude, the Ministry from the nation, and which provoke us to the resolution which, Monsieur le Prefet, we beg to communicate to you." The distinction here made between the KING and his Ministers is wholly with a view to observe the forms, without which a prosecution would lie against. the Members of the Council. But in reality it is as much directed against the KING personally as against the Ministerial apostles of the doctrinaire system, who compose the majority of his Cabinet. The Journal de Paris, we perceive, again recommends the suppression of such English journals in France• as shall dare to censure the acts of the French Government. This recom, mendation has been put forth by LOUIS PHIL LIPPU, with a view to learn the extent of the opposition - which he is likely to meet with. Our opinions on this subject have been already expressed, .• an.l we care not to repeat them. Our Sentiments will be known in France, whether the KING wishes it, or the contrary. The suppression of the English Liberal Journals will be another step towards an event which is destined to relieve the Citizen KING from the clis charac of functions, for which all his experience as a schoolmaster has not made him adequate. there, with scarcely one exception, they gave it in fa vour of the Reform Candidate. Even in those coun ties, cities, or boroughs, whtre the Conservative in fluence was predominant, the struggle was a desperate one ; and scarce a hundred Tories would have shown their faces in Parliament, had not the faction been supported by the weighty purse of the Carlton Club. It was the million of money lavished by this Club, and not their own pledges of liberality, or vows of amendment for the future, that returned three hundred Tories to the House of Cemmons. And even with all this aid, the faction could not command a majority. The good sense and patriotism of the people triumphed over every obstacle ; and the Conservatives hav© nothing now left, but to bang their harps on the willows, and sing sad songs : when they bethink them of their lost million. The most conflicting accounts from Spain will be found in our extracts from \the French Journals. The whole story about the determination to march to Ma drid is an arrant falsehood from beginning to end. Our sob object in inserting it is to give. our readers some idea of the mendacity of the Paris Journalists, who have lent themselves to support the secret desi g ns of the French Government. But it is too late to at tempt bolstering up the cause of the Usurper of Regal dominion in Navarre. He is already vanquished by the universal voice of the Spanish people. PARIS, OCT. 21.—A letter from the frontier says : " As I announced to you, a meeting of the principal leaders of ae Carlist army, at which Don Carlos presided, took - place on the 14th instant, at Estella. The question was discussed whether it would be better to continue the war in the four provinces, or to march to Madrid. The Prince, and most of the Generals, declared for the first (qy. second) opinion, which was warmly opposed by Ituralde. This probably gave rise to the report, that this General, who may be considered the ablest of the party since the death of Zumalacarrcgui, had fallen entirely into disgrace, and had been discharged. But it -seems that while the army advances, Ituralde will be left to keep the four pro vinces in submission. AU the preparations are ready ; the vanguard of the the Prince has received orders to advance to Logrono. Every thing indicates that we are on the eve of decisive events. The moment is come when the Queen's Govern ment 'Mist act. It is time to oppose to Don Carlos some thing besides ministers changed every day, declarations and decrees. The Prince advances at the head of 25,000 men emboldened by successes, of 3,000 horsemen and a con siderable train of artillery, Cordova has not above 16,000 men to combat him. We shall see whether he will continue to oppose the march of Don Carlos, or whether he will content himself with harrassing the rear of the Navarrese army, to cut off its retreat in the sequel, in case of a re ' verse."—Menzorial des Pyrenees. It is the intention of the Queen's Generals to resume offensive operations, certain of being supported by the rein forcements which arc coming from all the provinces. Already on the 9th, the national troops made a movement in advance against Don Carlos. Their advanced posts have occupied Maruta. This march has obliged Don Carlos not only to evacuate Estella, but also to fall back on Maneru, with his army. Cordova follows him closely. This Gene ral, at the head of 14,000 infantry and cavalry, occupies the whole line of the Arga. It is certain that the:command of the Carlist army has been given to Egina ; Ituralde, to whom it was promised, being offended at this, has retired from the service. This falling off of a General, will bp a bad example. In the lower ranks there is a considerable .desertion, arising it is said from want of money. But for the mo mentary successes in Arragon and Catalonia, the bands would be already in part dissolved. The energy of the Juntas alarmed the Pretender, who will at length have to contend with the national spirit, represented by the armed corps of militia.—lndicateur. Letters from Bilboa of the 10th, say that General Evans was to be invested with the command of the provinces of Alava, Biscay, and Guipuscoa.—(Sentinelk) Messager, Oct. 21. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAItts, OCTOBER 21. Five per Cents., 108 f. ittc. 65c. GOc. 65c. Four per Cents., WE 108 f. 75e. Three per Cents., SI f. sc. s'c. Bank Actions, 2,155 f. Rente de Naples, WE 301..16c. 921. Roman Five per Cents., 103 tieute d'Espagne, Fire per Cents., 35 1 4. Ilente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 21 1 4 1 ,', 21. linyai Spanish Loan, 35 34%. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 35 34? Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 8.9%. Haytian Loan, 350 f EXCUANOC ON LONDON. ale month, paper, —c. ; money, 25r. 5'N; e. Three months, paper, —l. —c. ; money, 25f. 40c 0?. ra riuthentivre, Boussz These o'CLocK.—The Rentes have declined to day, falling gradually to elf. 55c. No reason is assigned for this, but various rumours are afloat. The Spanish securities maintain themselves : the prices are within a fraction at the rates of yesterday. QUALTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., elf. 45c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 34i; Three per Cents. SpaniSh, 21 ; Cortes, 351; Coupons, 19i ; Gueb hards, 35i ; Differes, 14i; New Loan, 44 ; Actives, 434 ; Passives, I 2i; Ducats, 99 —; Romans, 104; Pedros, ; Belgians, —; Dutch, ; Haytians, 345 f. ; Miguels, 191 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 10. Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT has been making a long speech to his constituents at Exeter, in order, we sup pose, to neutralize the effect of that made by Sir Jo lIN CAMPBELL to his constituents at Edinburgh. The experiment was a hardy one, and would have been successful, had the Honourable and Learned Gentle man's capacity borne any proportion to his ambition ; but the one being just in an inverse ratio to the other, the consequence was an utter failure. The Conserva tives, however, will, of course, think otherwise. With them Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT'S brass will pass for gold—his sophistry for argument—his rant for elo quence—his calumnies for gospel truths. He can say nothing to them, but what is " wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best"—so full of faith is your true Conser vative in the wisdom, virtue, discretion, and sincerity of all who hold the same political tenets as himself. What but some such infatuated spirit of partizanship, could have induced his hearers to believe as a scrip tural truth, the Learned Ex-Solicitor-General's asser tion, that the " last elections had shown that the people of England were in favour of a Tory Government ?" Why, the fact is notoriously the reverse I Wherever the people had power to give an independent vote, Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT went on to observe, in allusion to the late Parliamentary discussions on the subject of the Irish Church, that " no English state man ought ever to consent to give to the Roman Ca tholics the property 'Which i 3 held by the Protestant Church in Ireland, forming, as the Protestants do, the great bulk of the wealth, intelligence, and respectabi lity of that country." The last part of this sentence contains one of those malignant sneers with which the Tories are so fond of wounding the feelings of the Catholics. " Wealth"—" intelligence"—" respecta bility"—forsooth I Well, granted that the Protes tants are in these respects superior to the Papists ; why are they so ? Because for centuries past they have had the whole and sole control of the resources of Ireland, and have employed those resources to per secute, and keep down the talents and energies of the opposite party I Had equal justice been dealt out to Protestant and Catholic., we should have seen no such superiority as S:r WILLIAM FOLLETT here so arrogantly assumes ; but when the one has been constantly basking in the sunshine of Court favour, with the church—the law—the army—the navy, and indeed all means of acquiring worldly distinc tion at his command—when the Protestant has been thus favoured from time irmeeemorial ; and the Catholic, on the other hand, has been treated as if he were an alien in his own country ; nampled on—spit upon— ' beset with pains and penalties at every stage of his progress through life; and scarcely allowed even to hold a rood of land but at the pleasure of his task -master; —when the Catholic has been thus treated, what won der that he is not quite so rich, quite so intelligent, or quite so respectable, as the petted Protestant ? It is not to be expected that the slave can be equal, in such worldly recommendations, to his tyrant ; but is it for the latter to taunt the former with the deficiencies which he has himself occasioned ? Is it for the Russian Nobleman to deny the Rus sian Serf the means of becoming wealthy and in telligent, and then object to him that he is poor and ignorant ? Let Government—as it now seems inclined to do—behave with equal justice to Pro te!,;tant and Catholic, and we -shall no longer be able to see whetein lies the vast superiority of the one over the other. Sir WILLIAM winds up his remarks on this subject by stating, that his party felt " that for the sake of the tranquillity of Ireland', it was neces sary to throw u;') the reins oe: Government." This is the only wise thing Sir RW,)ERT PEEL did during the whole time of his continuance in office. " Nothing in his " Ministerial " life beceme him, like the leaving it." So long as he stood at the helm, Ireland was in one constant state of agitation—but the instant he made his bow and retired, the results he had antici pated, came to pass ; the troubled waters subsided ; the storm rolled away in distance ; and the sister country is now—as O'CONNELL expressly tells us at the dinner lately given to him at Limerick—enjoying a tranquillity which it has et - it known for centuries. In his observations on the present state of the public mind in England, the Leari;ed Kr-Solicitor-General —and we fear he is destined to belong to the distin guished family of the Ex's for many long years to come yet—is, as might be expected, directly at vari ance with the Edinburgh Reriezv. He tells us that " no man can look around him, and not behold the return, which we are every day witnessing, to the ancient principles of loyalty to the KING, and attachment to the Constitution, among the people." Now what says the Edinburgh Review in it; Number just published, on this subject ? " The progress which Republican principles have made in Enghind during the last twelve months; has been remarked by all accurate observers of the signs of the times ; and not a foreigner who hears our conversations now, and had left us for a year or two, is insensible of the cleenge." The Reviewer is here far more correct in his statement than Sir WIL LIA M FOLLETT ; for it is :.)t to be denied—though it may be lamented—that the recent proceedings of the House of Lords, coupled y-i'.ll the infatuated conduct of the Conservatives, who seem resolved, at all hazards, to resume the managerner:t of affairs, have so far changed the character of the public mind, that we verily believe it would agree to any innovation, that should have the effect of curbing the irresponsible . authority of the Lords, and keeping the Tories from the Treasury Bench. Before we conclude, we treest not omit to notice the speech of the Rev. Precentor LOWE, who essayed the facetious in a very serious style. " The Irish Church," observed this clerical wag, " was very near last Session being given as a sop to the Irish Papists. He re membered, when a school-boy, having:read,lhe believed it was in Virgil, that the way to go easily to Hell, was to administer a sop to Cerberus." Not so, good Mr. Precentor ! The way to "go easily "to that mysterious region, where so many parsons have already gone, and cohere so many are yet to go, is to call out the military ; to bid them prime and load ; and then give them the order to fire on some hundred inoffensive Irish peasants—rating the tithe-pig as superior in valee to a dozen human lives —just as Parson RYDER did the other day at Rath cormac. This is the true cop to give to Cerberus ; and right liberal have the Irish Orange parsons been in this tort of donation, which we have no doubt will in due time procure them a distinguished position in that place which well-bred priests " never mention to cars polite." We direct attention to the able speech made by Mr O'CONNELL to his friends at Limerick : wherein it will be observed that he formally announces his inten tion of throwing overboard the Repeal question, pro vided Ministers—on whose good intentions he places implicit reliance—will consent to do justice to Ireland. Buenos Ayres Papers to fme 2d of August, Cape of Good Hope to the 2(1 August, and Calcutta to the 9 t h M a y, are received at the North and South Ameri can Coffee-house. (From the Buenos Ayres Papers.) A Chili mail arrived on Wednesday last, by which we have received the Mercurio, of Valparaiso, to the 30th May. All was tranquil in that country, Out the affairs of Peru seemed in a more unsettled state than ever. General Salaverry had left Lima, with 500 troops, to cDoose General Nieto, who was between Santa and Huaco, with an equal number of men. The President of the Republic of Peru, with his troops, was e ntrenched at Arequipa, and had !slued a decree 'declaring all vessels pirates which sailed under the colours of the Peruvian fl a g, w ithout a register from the l eg iti mate aut h or i ty ." decree, dated Lima 6th, orr rs, " that every individual of whatever country he may be, wi: has served in the cause of the independence of Peru, be considered as a Peruvian by birth." W e have received Montevido papers to the 25th ult., and from those it appears that negotiation s for a treaty of com merce, &c., between the Government of the Oriental Repub- i r ~-r ~,_-..... 8 1 ,4 9 12;4 lie of Ureaquay, and Mr. Hamilton, Minister of his Britannic Majesty, has been suspended, until the latter consults his Go vernment upon certain proposed modifications. The highest price of Doublouns during the week, 128 dollars ; highest price of Exchange, 64d. The Cape of Good Hope papers state :—" The reports from the Frontier and head-quarters in Cafferiand, brought by the last post, are most distressing. " It now appears certain that Lieutenant Baillie, with the whole of hiS party, has perished, and that two other parties, one of six and the other of twelve men, have also been cut off. The Caffres, so far from being subdued, are becoming every day more determined and more dangerous. This state of things, as a general result, we foretold the momel.t we read the proclamation of the 10th of May, which extended the king's dominions to the Kei." From the Graham's Town Journal, of the 23d of July, we extract the following : " King William's Town begins to assume a civilized appear ance. Fortresses are finished, and the gardens are well stocked. On the 11th inst. 2,270 head of cattle proceeded to head-quarters: four hundred were given to the River Legion for their valuable services ; and the whole of the ports are amply supplied with slaughtered oxen. The news from the seat of war in the province of Adelaide, contained in the Graham's Town Journal, and in private letters, are very gloomy. The business of extermination is proceeding with the same violent spirit as before. Files of Mauritius 'papers have been received to the 4th of July, in which we find complaints against the Members of the Council, the Magistrates, and all the authorities. The Calcutta papers are uninteresting. They state from Nlymunsiug that they have had seven days' rain, and now wish for sunshine. The plant was much smaller this year —consequently they expect a reduced crop. German Papers of the 18th inst. conflim the news of the suppression of the insurrection in Albania : VIENNA, OCT. 11.—His Imperial Highness the Archduke John arrived here the evening before yesterday, from Prague. On the Tabor-bridge, by which Vienna communicates with the high road to Prague, he met the Emperor of Russia. The two illustrious travellers at once recognised each other, alighted from their carriages, and embraced on the middle of the bridge. They then proceeded in contrary directions. VIENNA, OCT. 13.—Five per Cent. Metalliques," 102 10tli ; Four per Cents., 99,+ ; Bank Shares, 1,345 1,348.--- AllgeineEne Zeitung, Oct. 15. Brussels papers of the 22d instant, received this morning, contain nothing of interest. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussm.s, OCT. 21. Actual Debt, 2V 2 per Cent, IlAiisehilirs Loan, Five per Cent I,oan of City, 15.3, Four per Cent tro Society of C.mmerce, Four and a Half per Cent 139 Bank of Belgium, Five per Ceir... Brussels Papers, Oct. 22. VICE CHANCERY-(THIS DAY.) COLTIVIIN V. 1.12,113111 D. Mr. KNIGHT applied this morning in this case on behalf of the plaintiff, the celebrated publisher, for an injunction to restrain the' defendant, the proprietor, and publisher of the Mirror, from printing or publishing in that work any extracts from " Campbell's Letters from the South," published in the New Monthly Magazine, of which the plaintiff is the pro prietor. It appeared, from the statements of the Learned Counsel, which were supported by the Affidavits of the plaint;ff, that the defendant had several times printed in the Mirror extracts from the xsork in question, notwithstanding the plaintiff had given notics to all the world that he had the -copyright, and should proceed against every party who infringed it. His Hoxoutt immediately granted the injunction. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMISSION. It appears by the proceedings on Monday, that Mr. William Armstrong has been appointed Chairman of the Commission. The Agent for the sitting Members objected to this ap pointment on nine different grounds—that Mr. Armstrong had acted as Counsel at the last election—that he had conferred and advised with the counsel and agents of the unsuc cessful candidates—that he acted as counsel for the petitioners in the matter of the pending petition—that his evidence may be required on the part of the sitting members, to prove that certain objections relied upon in the statement of the sit ting members to vacs given for the unsuccessful candidates, were made at the time of the registry, Ptc. The Dublin Eceniny Mail of Wednesday evening says, the objections taken this morning (Wednesday) by the agent for the sitting members are only raised for the purpose of delay. We have ourselves ascertained that the six principal ones have not the slightest foundation in fact. Mr. Armstrong is not an elector, nor did he ever claim to be such ; neither was he the Counsel to the petitioners, nor at the election, as stated. MIDDLESEX GENERAL SESSIONS (THIS DAY.) (Before B. ROTC'', Esq., and a full bench of Magistra tes. ( , , The Court this morning resumed the hearing of new aPP I cations for music licences. After some discussion, the Magistrates refused the applic.s.' tion for a music licence for the Wenlock Arms, bao Can al- City-road. NEW STRAND THEATRE. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, after alluding to the eat exPe ll3e b t. l s ° mea t Mr.. Rayner, the petitioner, had gone ' in fit tin g UP(° 0r establishment, and the circumstance of his being 1 1 "' b t years waiting for a licence from the Magistrates, prate the t 3 the Court would grant a licence for music arid dancing to New Strand Theatre. Lionel Benjamin Rayner, the lessee, was then eXaMinect o CHAIRMAN —Will you confine yourself to the terms of Y ° licence ?li Mr. Rayner—l will confine myself to the letter et r° ,„•Il cence, but it is difficult to define what that embraces. -1 ,1 - not act any regular drama, or any pieces such as are perf er l e g at the other theatres. I mean that my theatre shall be sill% to the one in Paris called the Theatre de Varietes. I I.lle-yo to introduce a little of everything, but nothing that ca n strictly ALSW called dramatic. ( Ito Mr. ELL—If your license be granted, do you inter,' de, introduce any performance on the stage, such as inter l° - farce, tragedy, opera, tlitt A MAGISTRATE objected to the petitioner being as ke i ,", :n et question. They had nothing to do with what Mr. nay chose to perform. , ~o se Mr. ORME observed, that the place for which the was sought to be granted was within the precincts of the Savoy Palace, and the Court had not the power to grant a lice ns „ ° ;o Mr. ALSWELL begged to refer the Court to a Pasi a e; o f the Act 28 Geo. 111., which prohibited the performani, any interlude, play, farce, tragedy, or opera, within the Lord berties of Westminster, without a license from the Chamberlain. visit Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE objected to . the applica nt subjected to an examination by the Court.—lt was ac° which had never been adopted on any former occasion. t he After some further discussion among the Magistrates' ooh question of whether the applicant shou'ld be subjected t° eurther examination was pni and negatived. ate Mr. Rayner expressed his readiness to ans wer every tion that might be put to him by the Bench. fres i Mr. ADoLpitus, who appeared to support a petition „. 0 . the Drury-lane Theatre against the application, then ceeded to address the Court. He contended that the sPePoe cant could not perform any dramatic pieces without li i e d p ot from the Lord Chamberlain, which he had not, nor eenl obtain. The present was an attempt by indirect mea ns t ' -n fteil tain what could not be got directly, and therefore be trip the Court would not countenance it. t to° Mr. C. PHILLIPS, in reply, complained of the attempt o tr by a great monopoly to put down and absolutely ruin aces d l lishment which could not interfere with it in any there was anything objectionable in it, sonic petitions , 0 0 have been presented against it from the neighbourhood, s'ilwo the only petition against it was that from Drury-lane Theatio This was the third time the applicant had come befl e dge Court. On the last occasion he had almost received a P from the Bench, and all he now asked was that the satito dulgence would be extended to him as had been eat en "' the Garrick Theatre.—( Question.) otb bt Sir JOHN S. LILLIE supported the application. Be t the humbler as well as the more wealthy classes at the end should enjoy rational amusement at a cheap rate. the Sir C. Fonans moved that the license be granted t" New Strand Theatre. Two or three Magistrates rose to second the motion. tbe W Mr. M‘ILLIAms made a few observations in supp ort ° application. Mr. ALswELL bad intended to vote for the granting 6041 license on coming into Court, but he should now vote N i Of; it. The applicant had refused to pledge himself not t' u l i fere with the privileges of the Lord Chamberlain. bob' been said that a promise was held out by the Ben: tl ol ] believed such was not the tact. Miss Kelly had lcasn i ofu theatre under the patronage of a Noble Duke, aftervialr°sof, Chamberlain, who was well known as being very foi l " d sical performances. „pc, Sir C. FORBES objected to the introduction of ti ,C , ls ;to° ° Miss Kelly, or any Noble Duke ; the Court had n 3zbl a v with these matters. tee r Mr. ALSWELL was proceeding in the same strain, Ir' t , i , c l o i W Mr. M‘lLLtisms begged to know whether t'3eY,'';-evefi. thing to do with the patronage of Noble Dukes re.- -- V Magistrates—" Hear, hear.") r ec tr e - Mr. A.LSWELL would state, that penalties hao vered five times against the parties performing in. tb " t opP; Mr. HALL rose to order. He thought the pre sePrtiey cant had nothing to do with the conduct of other P a (Hear, hear.) 5 s r"' The CHAIRMAN was very unwilling to interfere, .tut I t be ral Magistrates had appealed to him, he must say tl' at s, e 40e srvations of Mr. Alswell were entirely irrelevant t o ft tion before the Court. o bso d 0 Sir C. FORTIES, before the question was put, that as the only party petitioning against it was: Prilry,l v oc t ` 4 Theatre, he hop.' was quite sure any magistra'.e e e li por , e with that theatre V% ould refrain from voting.—( l a r 'as, The question was then put, when, on a show oti . .:han., p re appeareol 17 in favour, and 1 against it. Thwe magistrates present, eleven of whom did not vote. „ I se , , The decision was received with some marks of vIPP' ; - , 1 11' 5/ Mr. ADoLruus—That's the beginning of the the a tr " formance. The CHAIRMAN—Oh no ; it commenced long eg a :i The Court was extremely crowded, and several In a-c :g theatrical gentlemen of celebrity were present O r " discussion. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Six,—ln the last Literary Gazette an extract is made from Dr. Southey's statement of the reasons why he cannot publish a complete edition -of Cowper, which statement requires a little correction. It is there asserted that Dr. Southey's publishers were treating for the purchase of Cowper's " private correspond ence." They never were, in their own names ; the only appli cation made on the subject having been through another house ; and on behalf cf anonymous parties. But even had this been so, were the proprietors of that copyright bound to part with it ? Suppose they themselves chose to use it in perfecting Cow per's works, had they not at least an equal right with Dr. Southey's publishers to enter into such an undertaking ? It is then inferred that the " private correspondence" is of little worth, and did not sell. The facts, however, were that 7001. were paid for the copyright of these letters ; an edition of 2,000 copies sold in four months, and nearly half of another large edition in a short time after—so fully did the public agree with the late Rev. Robert Hall as to the value of these letters. It is said an editor " was found" for Mr. Grimshawe's edition precisely in the same manner that an editor " was found" for the edition in which Dr. Southey is engaged, with this differ ence only, that Mr. Grimshawe being nearly allied to Cow per's most valued friend, and having been concerned in the original publication of his letters, was therefore peculiarly fitted to become his editor. But the last remark made by Dr. Southey is that which he will in all probability most regret—namely, that whilst a ne gotiation with his publishers for the purchase of these letters was pending, Mr. Grimshaw's edition was " surreptitiously" preparing. This is an assertion which Dr. Southey must feel ought not to have beers lightly made, because it attributes to the highly respectable clergymen who edits the work, as well as to his publishers, conduct which they would both alike des pise, and because a little inquiry would have conv4nced him that the statement is in itself wholly untrue. Surely it would have been much better that Dr. Southey's work should have been published without the blemish of such remarks, and that the public should have been left, as they must be, to choose which edition they may prefer, according to its contents and merits. Dr. Southey states his determination to make all the use of the " private correspondence" which the law will allow. This is at least candid. It will, therefore, be the duty of the pub lishers of 111 r. Grimshaw's edition to take care that no " use" of these letters is made which shall in any manner interfere with the publication in which they are exclusively contained, and which must ever give to Mr. Grimshawe's edition, a value of which it cannot be deprived. SAUNDERS AND OTLEY. Conduit-street, Oct. 20. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In your Paper of this day there is a Police report of a complaint made before the Lord Mayor by a person of the same name as myself (whose address is not stated) against a Mr. Wheeler, relative to some transaction in the Spanish funds. From the peculiarity of the name, I am apprehensive that I may be supposed to be the party in question. I therefore beg to state that I am not the person referred to by that report ; and I request you will do me the favour to insert this letter, in order to prevent any mistake in that respect. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, ~ THOMAS KEOGH. 3, Harcourt-buildings, Inner Temple, Oct. 22. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 914 s for the Account are not so good at present, and opened at 91S , 1 ,- for Money, and 91i for Account. Omnium 44 s premium ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 2081 2091. We stated some time since that at the breaking up of the Toplitz Congress a proposition was to be made to the King of Holland for a two years' armistice between him and the King of Belgium ; this is confirmed this day. The Commissioners for the West India claims are expected to purchase this day about 250,000/. Consols. Spanish Bonds, 44 ; Portuguese, 881; Three per Cents., 57 58; Columbian, 32 33 ; Mexican, 38 39. - HALF-PAST ONE. Both the British and Foreign Markets are very heavy since the early part of the morning, and Consols have receded from 91i to 91-g- 1 for the Account, and for Money 91+ s. This decline is owing to accounts by the express from Paris, that the English and Americans there have been selling Rentes to a great amount, despatches having been received from the American Government, to demand a settlement of the French Government of their claims, to which the French returned an answer that the money was ready to be paid, provided the American Government made an amende honourable. Thus the affair stands at present. The Commissioners for the West India claims have fur nished about 300,0001. Consols, which had not the effect of improving- the market. Spanish Bonds have receded to 43 ; Active, 4* ; Co lombian, 311 32 ; Mexican, 33 ; Dutch two-and-a-half per cents, 55- 4 1 ; Five per cents, 1001. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 9 CHEAP LITERATURE.—We understand that Mr. Bentley is about to publish Cooper's Novels in weekly parts at one shilling ; each Novel to be complete in six parts, so as to meet the demand of those who have but limited means to purchase such interesting works at once. Bourrienne's Memoirs of Napoleon are to be published in a similar manner, and to be completed in 24 parts. G.—(THIs DAY•) (FROM LLOYD'S.) • DEAL, OCT. 23.—Wind S. S.W., fresh. --Am.° 01 i n, Cygnet, Rolls, from Van Diemen's Land ; Slakes* j,,erp and Beaufort Castle, —, from Quebec; St.. Jarne ° ' 3 , from New York ; Nonpareil, Allen, from. SmYrriijsrr; Mandell, Armstrong, from Demerara ; and. Jartle s li e d, from Quebec. Arrived from the River, and 59 ,."; C°: Menapia, Mayne, for Waterford ; Glasgow, Wvlic, 0 1 1` Arrived, and remain with the outward-b o und, , o t b i e r Branch. Stirling, for the Cape of Good 'dope;, r a a r , - cler' dian, Rogers, for Honduras ; and Galat ea, Ale % — Sierra Leone. d l' PORTSMOU TH, OCT. 22.—Wind S. S. W. , fresh arii . cl tbr PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind W. N. W.—Ji ll Palace, Barrett. from Denia. be O r o FALMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind variable. —Arriva lt s t,bt sum Packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed 11th Al i g g br ° '' Bahia 29th, and from Pernambuco Bth ; she 40,000/. as freight. DOVER, OCT. 23.—Arrived off, Pero, Rutter, fro° Ar c o. POOLE, OCT. 23.—Arrived the George Suto3ll' Ortsoo from Labradors. Off port, Alwyn, Vanheridar, fr o SCILLY, Ocr. 21 . —Arrived the Isabella, Gle o, 00 0 a ' n ov Janeiro; Marianne, Voeght, from Bahia; Peg from Labrador; Grecian, Spendlove, from Mirar aic""' fro ol fide, Brown, from Odessa. l th e . •A,, LIVERPOOL, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Jane, R 0 1 %„ r o or',.,'ir; Savanilla ; Huskisson, Holmes, from Quebec.—' D' ) ' Itir c Arethusa, —, from Barbadoes ; Dido, f r°lll Se, l Perseverance, —, from Cape Breton. lc for , rr' Coax, OCT. 20.—Sailed the North Briton, FO7 ,;reei r e o South Wales ; Grecian, Prince, for Boston, after bet (1 „ 1 ' n vollf BEAUMARIS, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Elizabeth, "'- Quebec. -.a. HURRICANE AT BARBAD" 1) 1°1 The following intelligence has been receive fj. r t. 4 from Cork, dated the 20th instant : 5eP 110% " The Island of Barbadoes was visited on th 3 3 sire tb a violent, and, it is feared, destructive hurricat tfroilidi as yet no particulars of its effects on the Island, . bll description given of it by Mr. Belgrave, of -.lllfi s e beno: steamer Spitfire, there is too much reason to a p the damage is considerable. The Spitfire, whicl 1 P ito ir sfi P' anchor in Carlisle Bay, suffered materially, her. ,nat° o iie sails, &c , having been blown overboard, and the bjtei off the deck and carried to sea. She was at lel 1 g for p, for to weigh anchor, and run for Grenada. It 5 0 10, C11 , however, that she got off from Barbadoes ' ,1,0c1;i t te scarcely had she quitted the Bay, when the erea was furiously blowing from the N. E., suddenly whic f ~ bo i S. WV., and it is surposed, from the violence 10 115. hurricane raged, all the shippin in the barb O r threeto set been driven on shore. Mr. Belgrave states t 1 t at „ o tit boats which were in the Bay endeavoured to soon after the Spitfire, but those on board the I tell what became of them, and were apprehere 41, e O a b e have been lost. Mr. Belgrave arrived here b) Bruin, which passed the harbour on Sunday rao r' c ° ll - c s way to Greenock. o p Commerce, Gilbertson ; and Faversham, Ind C siderable damage to her upper works, having br with the Coloseum, Christy, arrived in the Rive.; "' THE MARKETS.—THIS foe CORN EXCHANGE. rain oe$ t There are tolerably good arrivals of all kinds of ( r i ; - o and a fair return of Plour. Athough the dem and 0 u ast e w e d tinues steady, this article must he noted J. per :!, 1 . 0 00 0 since Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease unalter. good supply, and Is. per quarter lower than last II( 4 heavy sale. ARRIVALS. Wh ea t . Barley. Oats. • 1.• 7,150 qrs 4,960 qrs. 4,8 40 q. - -- ,6 ---.• , Ergli:h Irish Foreign , SMITHFIEL ,I , This day's supply was moderate. ,5• t 05 .1 what dull, at the following c f , " it 4 $ PRICES PER STONE OF BLII. TO SINK T A—t! I7' , 6 3 i s. ti. to s . d. Interior Beasts 0 0 2 2 Inferior Sheer/ ~ l' t . , ...." . ,0 : I, Second quality ditto__ 2 3 A 0 Second quail' ,j, ,n .a 0 .... s 0 4 0 Prime large oxen • 'I 3 3 8 Coartw-Ivso . Jed 6 ,, j ,z : 0 :; 0 0 Primo Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 0 AlO Large H ogs •••• '.' .." 7. 1 0 Prims small ditto S'ickling Calves each —1 4 2 ! 3 4 2 0 0 I ''-i2;lll"iirlitiFy°orilt'lelrlg-i '.:41.111' pt i 5 SUFFLY, AS PER CLERK'S sTATVit "' 1 Beasts. I Sheep. 43) 4,534 "0 . —.....------- y0,,,- ,31yEtiwil-cIAaC.:I2c.I,II:::IA I D MARKET . ly good, and the • r A t('° 4 .1 5 5 NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, ' 5 (1. 2 2 to' d. inferior M u tton, infe rior Beef, middling 4 tit• .. prinie. • ....... •": - prime mai Veal •.. .. ... 10 4 4 .. A [l' I I It ~' I.