The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-19 00:00:00

s pii....----- . ' ,„„ .--.- r " .CE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. BankSt, A L 209 India Sto , k 253V, ape` Cent. Red, 00 % 1.4 Ditto Bonds 4 2 pm. $ r.et Cent. Cons. 91 1 4 1 j Sloth Sea Stock lO2 3' s per Cent. 9S Old Old Annuities !Ditto Red • ' ..99 1 4: New Ditto -- New tl i - x Cen• ~,49%% 3 per Cent. Annuities , 1151- -- New 5 per Cent. - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO l4 .6 pm. Bank 1 , 0 , AgAnnuitiettoexiiire Ditto 500 l4 1 pm. Jan. 3, 1660 16 1-16 Ii \ Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1660 16 1-16 16 Ditto Commercial ..... ..... - - pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l6 7-161 Ditto Advertised - - rgl. Jar. 5 , Imo --! Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... A .pril 5, 45•30. —l India Stock for Account ;lan. 5, 1870 i Consols for Account -- , Omsitum -* pin. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Borids —l Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds 10 3 14 ! Ditto Account — Ditto A'.t coun t — I P or t ugu ese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds .......... ........, 85 1 4 Ditto Acriunt — D'Ato Account Burns Ayres Bonds — r Ditto Account 8844 !Oitto Account . ........... —....— P ru ssian Bonds C:•dllian Bonds — i Ditto Bonds,l B ' , — i Ditto Account 45 ' Russian Bonds, 182'2 ..... .... 108 73 ,4 Columbian Bonds — , Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 18 9 4 33 Spanis h Bonds 44 52 WA Ditto Account —l Ditto Account' 44 Y o ' 7 4, 1 4 14 Danish Bonds — Ditto Bends, 1834 42% .2. IA Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent.... —l. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — ----- 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Ac , ,ount — , 3 per cent. —f. —c. Mexican :sonds, 5 tier cent —l--- Exchange f. —c. Ditto Account — ; Dutch, 255 per cent. ......57:% 5 , 4 1 4 Dit'o, Ditto Account s s li sti 6 per cent. r.ittl Account —; Ditto, 5 per cent IOOV, k.;% Neapolitan —1 Ditto Account PRICES Or SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alton Mining Company ZIO ll q Br; Izil i a n Imperial Mining Co. ( issued at 51. pm ) '2O Ditto Macauhas Cocae -.20 Hibernian Mining Company lO Mexican Mining Company 5l Brighton Railway Company Great Western Railway Company 5 London and Greenwich Rail wa y Com p any 2O North Midland Railway Compa n y 5 Australasia Bank o PS Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company l6 if, ll 28 i;e 8 9 11 10% PRICES OF IRISH STOCK' 3 per Cent. Consols OO% ' Ditto Reduced - 3% per Cent. Stock SInZ 1 Ditto New, 1830 9S% 244 per Cent. Debentures Ol% Bank Stock ..2.2 Royal Canal Stock 39 Grand Canal Stock DUBLIN, OCTOBER 16. Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent S7% Ditto, 4 per cent SST., Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam co. 111) National Insurance Company 30 City Debentures, 4 per cent SO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent ... !~3'a MAILS. Arrived. Du . Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 France ...... ...... 0 1 Lisbon • 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 H am b ur g 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 0 Holland 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 S we d en 0 2 Flanders HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF, TO-MORROW. Morning 28 minutes utter 0. Evening 55 minutes after 0 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Macready ; Lady Macbeth, Miss E. Tree. After which, CAVALIERS AND ROUNDHEADS. Major Bellenden, Mr. Bartley; Henry Morton, Mr. Cooper ; Ser geant Bothwell, Mr. Warde ; Cuddle licadrig, Mr. Harley; John Bal. four, Mr. Vandenhoff. Lady Mary Bellenden, Mrs. C. Jones; Edith Bellenden, Miss F. Healy ; Jenny Slane, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsc.ns, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obt'..ined. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, is. ; Second Price, 6d. LORDS. MEMOIRS OF SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and . C. Black. 11,, , ,_ , ~..,..,?-tvl,-,.,-;.,,,,, .-__-,;_-- : ~., ,1_,,,,,.•,,,e ; • ~.. ..:3-„Ar.‘‘ ~,...„--„4.- > 7 /. 4 ., Zrin 4.1.11,L LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1835. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. THIS EVENING will be presented the Comic Burletta called TRUTH ; or, A Glass Too Much. The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennet* Mrs. Keeley and Miss Pitt. After which a new Comic Burletta called THE YELLOW KIDS. The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Hemming, and Miss Daly. Added to which—THE 'MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone W. Bennut, Roberts, and Attsvood ; Mesdames Keeley , Clifford, • .Ayres, and Daly. To conclude with---MANDRIN ! Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming, Attwood—Miss Ayres, and Miss. Daly. Box-office open from ten till four, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr, Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 125. Will be published on Thursday the 22d. coNTENTS. I. COOKVA MEMOIRS OF LORD B , LINGBROKE. 2. ANSTER'S POETICAL TRANSLATION OF FAUST. 3. HOSKINS'S TRAVELS IN ETHIOPIA. 4. 'WILLIAMS'S HIND AND pANTHErk. THI lI.LW A LL'S HISTORY OE GREECE. 6. QUIN'S STEAM VOYAGE DOWN THE DANUBE. 1. TAXES ON KNOW! EDGE. S. WADDINGTON'S HISTORY OF THE CHURCH. 9 TORY AND REFORM ASSOCIATIONS. 10. IHE LISP SESSION OF PARLIAMENT—THE HOUSE OF HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835 HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 103 Bancomarks, or X 7 2, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will 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 Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or gettinF , a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without delay, ' 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 Prize of 100,000 Bancomares Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8,673, with the motto " Home Brothers, remit to Liverpool." The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Five minutes to Three o'clock. We have this moment received an express from Madrid of the 12th inst., with the Madrid Gazette of that date. The Count d'A LAI A D 0 VA R had arrived there, and taken possession of the seas of Minister of War. The Government was about to raise an army of 100,000 men to march against the Carlists, and orders had been received at the Spanish Agent's in London, to ship immediately, in steamers, for Barcelona, Co runna, and other ports in the North, 50,000 stand of arms and accoutrements, to be supplied by the English Government. Important intelligence from Madrid to the 11th inst. will be found in another part of The Sun. The Constitutional cause may now be regarded as tri umphant. The Government is daily receiving fresh accessions of strength, and the harmony which pre vails between the several Members of the Cabinet and the REGENT is beginning to extend its healing influ ence to the Provinces. The QUEEN, by a Royal Decree of the 10th inst., regulates the appointment of three battalions of infantry, who are to be clothed, equipped, and paid out of the revenue allowed to her by the Cortes, as QUEEN-DOWAGER and REGENT Of the Kingdom. The example of the QUEEN will have a great effect upon the old Spanish Grandees, who no doubt will contribute liberally towards the maintenance of the liberating army. By a second Decree her Majesty the QUEEN requires the appoint ment of a Treasury Commission, to consist of three persons, who are to take cognizance of all offences re lating to that department. This Decree is based upon an excellent Report made by M. :MENDIZABAL, pointing out the gross abuses which have crept into that branch of the administration—which Report will be found to precede the Decree in the order of publi cation. A third Royal Decree relating to the liberty of the Press, and which reserves the question of legal limitations for the consideration of the Cortes, has likewise been promulgated, but we have not thought it of sufficient importance to give it insertion in our columns. The substance of the Decree is this : The Government does not think itself competent to speak decidedly on the subject ; it admits the principle of an unrestricted Press ; and it leaves to the Cortes the right of determining the forms to be observed in giving expression to public opinion. The addresses of the Juntas of Cadiz and Seville will go a great way towards destroying the influence of Don CARLOS in the Provinces. We do:not re member having read more excellent documents. They breathe throughout the very spirit of enlightened freedom. Ten thousand Portuguese auxiliary troops have en.;, ..... tered Spain under tr ,e command of Brigadier• General VICTORINE JOSE] )'ALMEDA SERRAO. This force will march without delay into Navarre, to co-operate with the British L( , gion, the French Auxiliary Corps, and the army uncle . r. ConDovA, against the Carlists. The Portuguese r roops are well equipped, admirably disciplined, and ntimately acquainted with the details of mountain ease. The advices received from the Basques arc equally Favourable to tl '.e cause of the QUEEN with the arrivals from the Span' sit capital. An action has taken place in Catalonia, I war the village of Guimera, in which the Carlists Nv ere defeated and five hundred of them made prisoner s. Don CARLOS is still in the neigh bourhood of Es tella, but so disheartened by his late losses and the growing popularity of M. MEN.. DIZABAL, he no longer affects to conceal his apprehensior Is of bring forced to quit Spain, and await the issue )f a more favourable season. Ee had, in common with . Don. MIGUEL and the Ex-King of FRANCE, indulged a. hope that the Northern Powers would have dev otod a part of the conference at Top litz to the recog r. , ..if10 n of his claims. It now appears that his name v /as only casually mentioned ; and that the SOVEREIC ;N8 separated without deeming his posi tion worthy th .e ;lightest notice. This has filled him with despair ; ax id unless he receive some unexpected succour, he wil I be forced to fly from Spain before the expiration of two months. His troops are greatly disorganised ; and though every effort is made to im press them vith a 'pellet' that the sympathies of the country are 113 their favour, it is impossible to reconcile them to na:ked*.nes' s and hunger in the depth of winter. The men begirt to he clamorous for the rewards to which they coa , asider their past services entitle them, and Don CA,:RLos is now a bankrupt even in hope. (OFFICIAL.) OnDE - 3, or THE DAY.—LISBON, OCT. 9. Head-quarters at Belem, Oct. 6, 1835. His Excell zney Marshal the Duke of Terceira, Com mander-in-Cl lief of the Army, orders notice to be given to Brigadier-G meral Victorine Jose d'Almeda Serrao, com mander of the auxiliary corps destined to co-operate with the troops )f her Catholic Majesty against the rebel forces 1 of the Pre'tender, that the Government of her Most Faith- Majesty has resolved that the vanguard of that corps shall immediately en ter the kingdom of Spain, and that the other forces of which it is composed, are to march to I the same destination. His Excellency is certain that the Portuguese troops, which behaved with so much valour in combating the ene mies of the Queen and. the country, will, if necessary, give proofs of equal bravery in fighting with the rebels, who are endeavouring to overthrow, in the neighbouring kingdom, the national liberty acid the throne of Isabella 11. His Excellency, therefore, desires that Brigadier-Gene ral Serrao shall immediately despatch the necessary orders to the commanders of the corps forming the vanguard of the Auxiliary Army, that the strictest discipline be ob served by the troops tinder his command, that the property and persons of tire citizens be inviolably respected, that every thing neeesswey be legally required of the local autho rities, whether rfrovisions, conveyances, quarters, or any thing required for the service of the army ; the whole to be paid for by Portuguese Commissioners. His Excelhsncy most positively recommends to Briga dier-General Serrao, never to forget that the object for which the a.uY,iliary Portuguese army passes the fron tiers, is to aid the Spanish Government in combatting , and putting down the faction of the Pretender, and no thing more. Consequently, the Portuguese forces have no concern in any other movements that may take place in the country. In supporting the legitimate Government against the factious, who fight in favor of despotism, the auxiliary troops support, at the same time, the throne of - our Sovereign and the Constitution of the Monarchy, which is no - less odious to despots and their adherents than the august person of her Catholic Majesty and the Government. But with respect to any differences of opi nion that may appear among the partizans of the Liberal cause, neither the Portuguese army, nor any individual belonging to it, will take the smallest share. Lastly. His Excellency desires it to be declared to the troops of the auxiliary Army, that he hopes to receive constant proofs that this army does not ease to be wor thy of its high reputation for valour, discipline, and hu manity ; an army truly constitutional, belonging to a free nation, whose liberty- it conquered by heroism and perse verance ; and that on their return to their own country, the Portuguese soldiers will bring with them the bene dictions and the praise of the inhabitants of the neigh bouring kingdom, whose liberal institutions they will assist in maintaining for the interest and happiness of both na tions. In the absence of the Adjutant-General, The Quarter-Master-General, (Signed) AZEDO. The Diario contains a long decree for electing the De puties wanting to complete the number that each province ought to choose.—Diario do GOVerllo, Oct. 10. BRUSSELS, OCT. 17.—1 n consequence of a slight indis position of the King, the departure of their Majesties for Paris is deferred till Monday. It is not yet known what is the amount of. the debts of the banker of this city who lately absconded ; it is probably enormous, for we already hear of a sum of 400,000 francs due to a person of great distinction in this city. The manoeuvres of the artillery, representing the taking of Antwerp, were performed yesterday in the plain of St. Dennis, and were perfectly satisfactory. ODESSA, SEPT. 22.—Lord Durham, who arrived here on the 18th, will have to perform 14 days' quarantine. He was saluted with 15 guns, and received with all the ho nours due to his rank. Apartments had been prepared for him and his suite, and the Governor of Odessa waited on him the same day.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 18. 'The Paris journals of Friday and Saturday have been received. Had we not received advices from Madrid, their c9ntents would have been interesting ; but with dispatches from the Spanish Capital of a date three days later than those which appear in the French journals, we can afford to spare our leaders the perusal of our usual quantity of extracts from them. They are still busied in misrepresenting the state of public opinion in Spain, and in labouring to augment the difficulties which stand in the way of the early success of the Spanish Government, in consequence, of course, of the liberal measures adopted by M. MENDIZABAL. FRENCH FUNDS.-PAats, Orrom 16. Five per Cents., 108 f. 97 , c. 90c. 85c. 75c. 65c. Four per Cents., 9Sf. 80c. Three per Cents. S2f. 35c. 30c. 20e. 15c. Bank Actions, 2,145 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 65c. 55c. 5%c. 45c. Roman rive per Cents., 103Y. 3 . Rente d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 34 1 4 N. ente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20%. Itoyal Spanish Loan. 35 34 33%. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 34U 34 3374 N%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 101%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 89%%. 1 - laytian Loan, 345 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f 5714 c. Three months, paper, 25f. 40c. money, 25f. 40c. -Cours Authentiaue. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, OcToisaa. 17. Five per Cents., 108 f. 55c. 50c. 70c. 75c. Four per Cents., 98f. B'c. 90c. Three per Cents., 82f. 10c, 811. 95c. 85c. Vic. Bank Actions, 2,145 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 30e. 40c. 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 103 g, 103. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 344. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20;4% 21. Royal Snanish Loan, 34 541 i 4. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 33%K 34 34 , / ,',14. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 89 Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 69. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -I. -c. ; money, 25f. 575,:c. Three months, paper, 23f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c. -Cours Authentique. BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK.—The 3 per Cents. French opened at 82f. 10c., but in consequence of several offers to sell, they fell to 81f. 85c., QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 95c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 34+; Three per Cents. Spanish, 204; Cortes, 341; Coupons, —; Gueb bards, 34 7 1 Differes, 141 ; New Loan, 43 ; Actives, 434; Passives, 124 ; Ducats, 99 40 ; Romans, 103 ; Pedros, 89 ; Belgians, —; Dutch, —; Haytians, —f. ; Miguels, 19 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —. The vigilance of the emancipationists, has not, it would appear from the late Meeting at Birmingham, been lulled to sleep by the fair promises of the West Indian slave-owners. The friends of the negroes in this country assert that the apprentice-ship plan is a failure, that the Colonists have not fulfilled their part of the agreement made with the mother country, by which it was stipulated—if not by the Colonists themselves, at least by the Government in their behalf —that for the consideration of twenty millions sterling (no trifle in these times) they should co-operate, heart and hand, in the work of negro regeneration ; that the condition of the negro, so far from being improved by THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1835. the late change in his social position, is become worse than it was before ; and, finally, that there is no re medy for the evil, but entire and immediate freedom. How far these assertions are borne out by facts we do not know, but no facts have yet reached us that lead us to despair of the success of the apprenticeship system, provided the Government—which we have no reason to doubt—does its duty. Individual instances may have occurred in which the old spirit of oppression and cruelty may have manifested itself, but that is not a sufficient ground for pronouncing so sweeping a con demnation of the apprentice-ship plan as we find in the resolutions of the Meeting to which we have alluded. It is by no means our wish to damp the ardour of those who so humanely watch over the inte rest of their unfortunate fellow-men. On the contrary we would willingly do all in our power to assist them in the noble work which they have so much at heart. But we are of opinion that they are not taking the best course to attain the object they have in view. Before they call upon the country to rise and second their endeavours, they ought to lay before it such a statement of facts as shall prove the necessity of such a step. If it can be shown that the new system is really what it is described to be, a failure, if not some thing worse, then we are sure the appeal made by the humane and enlightened inhabitants of Birmingham will be responded to by their fellow-citizens throughout the whole kingdom. The unanimous voice of the , nation will then call upon the Legislature, in a tone that cannot be resisted, to put an end at once to an evil which shall have been proved to admit of no mitigation. We quote with pleasure the, following remarks thada by Lord STANLEY at a late dinner of the Liverpool Society, when alluding to the necessity of protecting the agricultural interest. They are characterized by sound sense, and deserve the farmers' most respectful attention—especially that portion of them, who enter tain a notion that Parliament is all powerful to free them from every species .of embarrassment under which they may happen to labour :—" I am bound to say that those are the truest andsincerest friends of the agricultu ral interest, who warn them against entertaining any ex aggerated or overstrained expectations of the relief which it is in the power of Parliament to extend to them. I am convinced that the sooner these delusions— for delusions they are—are got rid of, the better it will be for both landlord and tenant. Whilst I think that, the landed interest ought to be protected in Parliament, and whilst I will, as a member of Parliament, always do my best to protect it, consistently with a course of en lightened policy, we must look for the relief of the agricultural interest less to anything that can be done in Parliament, than to a proper understanding between landlord and tenant, to increased skill and knowledge, and to an increased desire on the part of both to make the most of the abundant materials placed in their hands towards forwarding the national prosperity." COURT CIRCULAR. Despatches from Sir William Nicolay, Govern or of the Mauritius, were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Marquis of Lansdowne, accompanied by the Marcliio 'less and Lady Louisa Fitzmaurice, has returned to his seat at Bowood, Wilts, from Dublin. Sir John Hobhouse is staying at the residence of Mr. Paul Methuen, Corsham House, Wilts. The Adjutant-General to the Forces and Mr. Irving bad interviews on Saturday with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial office. Sir George Grey is staying at Sandon, Staffordshire, the residence of the Earl of Harrowby. The Duke of Cumberland arrived at Berlin on the 21th inst., from Toplitz. The King and Queen of the Belgians were expected at the Tuileries yesterday. OXFORD, OCT. 18.—Her Majesty is expected to arrive here about one o'clock to-morrow. The Churchill Yeomanry are to be prepared to escort her into town, and act as a Guard of Honour. Her Majesty will be accom panied by her sister, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar ; by Prince George of Cambridge ; some of the Ladies holding official situations about her Majesty's person ; his Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Philipsthal Barchfeld ; Earl Howe, her Majesty's Chamberlain ; the Earl of Mayo ; the Earl of Denbigh, Master of the Horse to her Majesty ; the Hon. William Ashley, her Majesty's Vice-Chamber lain ; and other distinguished persons. Immediately on her arrival the Chancellor, accompanied by the Vice-Chan cellor, will pay their respectful duty to her Majesty, pro ceeding in state to welcome her to the University. After which it is expected that the Queen will honour the theatre with her presence, to receive the University address, and witness the ceremony of conferring honorary degrees upon Prince Ernest, Earls Howe and Denbigh, and upon the Vice-Chamberlain, Mr. Ashley. This will take place about three o'clock. The celebration in the theatre ended, we imagine that her Majesty will receive the address from the city. In the evening she will entertain a select party at dinner, and from half-past nine o'clock to eleven hold a drawing-room, at which members of the University (of the degree of Master of Arts at least) and their ladies, as well as the more distinguished personages of the county, will be permitted to pay their respects. It should be generally known that no persons will be admitted into the Royal pre sence who do not transmit a card, containing their name and residence, to the Lord Chamberlain, at the Angel, be fore twelve o'clock on Monday morning. There are a con siderable number of the Nobility in town, or expected, we believe, to pay their court to her Majesty on this occasion Amongst others his Grace the Duke of Wellington, who of course will appear officially as Chancellor of the Univer sity, the Bishop of Oxford, Lord and Lady Jersey, Lord and Lady Norreys, Lord and Lady Abingdon, and Lord and Lady Churchill. Princess de Lieven had returned from Valencay to Paris, where she intends to remain until the arrival of the new Russian Ambassador, Count de Pahlen The latter, it seems, has never filled any diplomatic situation ; and as this objection was made by a high Russian dignitary to his appointment, M. de Nesselrode replied, " France is now well with us ; M. de Pahlen will have nothing to do in Paris ; it is in London we require a man of experience, and that is the reason why M. de Pahlen was not sent thither. Let him attend the reviews of the Duke of Orleans and watch the Poles, that is all we want from him." A general Court-martial is to assemble at the New Barracks, Limerick, on the 20th instant, for trial of Cap tain Burslem, 94th Regiment, on a charge connected with the late duel in Fermoy, in which that officer was a princi pal. Major-General Sir T. Arbuthnot, commanding the Southern district, is to be President of the Court. Captain Burslem formerly served in the 44th, on the ledia esta blishment. On Wednesday afternoon the Bishop of London confirmed 700 persons in the new chapel of ease at Brent wood, Essex, which his Lordship had consecrated in the morning of the same day. Among those confirmed were several elderly persons, and one old man of eighty years of age. On Saturday a meeting of the friends of the widow Paulo, her two infant children, and aged mother, was held in Mr. George Robins's Room, Covent-garden, when that gentleman (whose services have been unremitting in the cause) handed over two 101. checks, received by him from Mr. Fawcett and Mr. Harley, of the Covent-garden Theatre and Drury-lane Theatrical Funds, with 3/. 15E. from the green-room of the Haymarket Theatre. The following letter was also read : " Sir John Conroy is commanded by the Duchess of Kent to inclose herewith to Mr. George Robins five pounds, as her Royal Highness's subscription in aid of the widow and infant orphans of the late Signor Paulo." Mrs. Matthews has sent " a widow's mite to a widow." NEW THEATRE, NrORTON-FALGATE.—Mr•Beaz ley, who is so well known as the architect of Covent-gar garden, Drury-lane, and the English Opera-house, is now erecting a new theatre in Norton-falgate, Bishopsgate-street, for a gentleman named Corkerton. The building was com menced in October of last year ; the foundation and walls, which are of unusual strength, were carried up 12 feet above the level of the street, and remained in that state during the winter, in order that no serious settlements should occur by its being built up in a hurried manner, but it is now beinc , roofed in. The size of the theatre within the walls is 90 feet long, 55 wide, and the stage 38 feet by the width of the building, with an additional stage of 26 feet, the same as in the English Opera-house. The pit con tains 20 seats, and it is said is capable of containing com fortably 500 persons ; it likewise has a good saloon. There are eight private boxes level with the stage, and 15 boxes in the first circle, with a commodious corridor and a saloon, 25 feet long, 19 wide, and 15 high, with good upper boxes or slips. The gallery will contain about 600 persons. The front elevation is one of the most splendid of any of Mr. Beazley's designs : it is of the Corinthian order, with all its enrichments. Mr. B. has likewise studied every domestic comfort in the whole of the interior, and there is a hall in the entrance for persons in waiting for half price to pit and boxes. The entrance to the gallery is entirely separated from the front entrance. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH PARIS. —lt is thought that the project said to be on foot for es tablishing a private telegraph between Paris and London, for the purpose of conveying the prices of Stocks at the latest moment, will not be sanctioned by the French Go vernment.—Journal de Lyons. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY.—On Thursday last the experimental running of the train of en gines and carriages commenced at Deptford about three o'clock and continued until five, to the great delight and satisfaction of the multitude present, amongst whom were several foreigners of distinction and of the Society of Friends. The Royal William engine, which appeared to be the favourite, led off a train of eight carriages, contain ing nearly 200 persons in very gallant style, from the High street, to the Grand Surrey Canal, at which place many alighted to inspect the oblique elliptic arches over the canal ; every arrangement for the convenience and comfort of the visiters seemed to have been made, and the utmost order prevailed. We understand that it is the intention of the Directors to continue these trials every Thursday, until the whole of the rails are laid, and the finishing touch given to the line to Bermondsey, which will be in a few weeks. STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.—A company has been formed in New York, denominated " The Atlantic Steam Packet Com pany," the object of which is to establish a line of steam packets between New York and Liverpool. The Company is about to apply to Congress for a charter of incorpora tion. Captain Cobb, well known to all persons connected with the trade of this port and New York, is the leading actor in this speculation. The steam packets will be ves sels of twelve hundred tons burden, and it is confidently expected that the passage between the two ports may be accomplished in twelve days. There exists in New York a strong feeling in favour of the success of this experiment. RUNAWAY STEAM-ENGINE.—One of the most curious circumstances in the history of locomotive engines occurred on Sunday afternoon at the depot of the Leeds and Selby Railway, at Leeds. The firemen had lighted a fire under the boiler of a loco-motive engine which was to be attached to a train, and then left it. The steam got up sooner than they had anticipated, and the engine set off without either guide or train ; and, being unincumbered, it proceeded with fearful rapidity. The astonishment of the firemen may be easily conceived when they found the engine gone and out of sight. The persons who saw it in its flight were amazed beyond measure, as it seemed literally to fly. At length, when the fire abated and the steam lessened, its dangerous speed gradually slackened, and it finally stood still in the Milford cutting, a distance of 12 miles from Leeds. It is easy to conceive the calamitous events which might have resulted from this act of careless ness, and it is to be hoped that a similar event will not again occur.—Leeds Mercury. If we were asked why so many proprietors of large English estates are now retrenching on the Continent, and disusing themselves and families from British connections, habits, and feelings, it would not be very absurd to answer, in regard to many of them, that arithmetic had formed no part of their early education ; that, consequently, the com putation of a folio column of figures exceeded either their patience or their skill, and the machinery of a day-book and a ledger was as incomprehensible to them as the system of Copernicus or Tycho Brache. They were, therefore, obliged to content themselves with receiving such an annual balance as their more arithmetical accountants might see right to ex hibit ; till at last, most unexpectedly, the balance crosses over to the opposite side of the general account, and, as a matter of course, the proprietor to the opposite side of the Channel. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French mails, two Os tend, one Dutch, and several ship letters of old dates. The con tents of the above mails will be found in another part of the paper. A Lisbon mail has also arrived by the Pearl, confirm ing the entrance of the Portuguese troops into Spain. A Mauritius paper has been received of the Ist of July. It states that the amount of sugar exported since the Ist of August, 1834, to the 17th of June, 1835, was 70,379,234 lbs. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the price they left off on Saturday, 911 for the Account, and 91i for money, with little doing as yet. Omnium, 4 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 24 ; Bank Stock, 2081 2091 ; India ditto, 253 254. In the Foreign Market, the chief business doing is in Spa niih Bonds, which have somewhat improved, owing to the fa vourable accounts from Spain. They left off on Saturday at 441, and are at present 44 2 . 45a ; Portuguese, 884- 1; 3 per Cents, 57:1 581; Columbian, 32;1 334-; Mexican, 44i- 45:4. A Mauritius Price Current has been received ; it does not contain any news. ' "5, HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have improved to 91i for the Account, and 91k for Money. Ornnium 4 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; In dia Bonds, 2 4; Bank Stock, 209. En the Foreign Market Spanish Stock continues heavy -44 +; Portuguese, 881; Three per Cents., 57i ' • Colombian 33 ; Mexican, 381; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 55k An Hamburg mail has just arrived. VIENNA, OCT. 10.—Metalliqucs, 99; Bank Shares, 1,349 THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 911 4. Thomas Reily and Judith Littleton were married last week, by the Rev. George Langford, in the church of O'Brien's-bridge. The bridegroom is 86 years of age, and the lady of his choice 84 years !—Limerick Paper. NOVEL TRADE.—In the City-road there are some. what extensive premises dedicated to the sole sale of dog. kennels, cat-boxes, and pigeon-holes. Sir John Soane has received a most gratifying testi mony of respect from the Societe Libre des Beaux Arts at Paris. The Committee of Architects in this country have received from that society an impression of their honorary medal, inscribed with the name of the Venerable Professor, and have, in consequence, waited upon Sir John Soane, and presented it to him, as well as a very flattering letter signed by the President, Vice-Presidents, and other officers of the Societe Libre des Beaux Arts. A short time ago a female swineherd at St. Epyre, near Valtemont, in the Moselle, aged 16, having the straw covering she had made for her head blown off by the wind and carried into the middle of the drove, she ventured amongst them in order to recover it, when the hogs set upon her, and in a few minutes tore her to pieces and devoured her. Her mother, who was with her, attempted to save her, but would have experienced the same fate had she not escaped and concealed herself in the rushes in the river Scille. A bookseller at Orleans purchased, a few years ago, at a sale at Brussels, a copy of the edition of Cicero's works, published in 1555, by Ch. Estienne. The margins arc enriched with more than 4,000 corrections in the hand writing of Estienne, and another literary man, who signs his notes John, probably John Scapula. It appears that it was intended to publish a new edition, most likely that which Ch. Estienne mentions in his " Castigationes in quam plurimos locos Ciceronis." This, however, has never been published. It is said that the Orleans bookseller will not sell it for less than 1,900 fr., though it cost him only 20fr. Curttous ACCIDENT.--On Monday last, owing to a fissure in the gas-pipes, a quantity of gas escaped into the cellar-kitchen of a house at Reuben Terrace, Little London. A person in the house perceiving a strange smell, went down into the cellar to see what was the matter, taking a candle in his hand. No sooner had he entered the place than the gas ignited with a tremendous explo sion, tearing up the flagging of the cellar by its violence. Fortunately, the individual escaped with a few bruises, although his situation was in the highest degree perilous. Leeds limes. THE MILLBUIE MURDER.—The execution of John Adam, the unfortunate person condemned at our late Circuit Court, for the murder of Jane Brechin, on the Millbuie, Ross-shire, took place last Friday. Adam still continued to assert his innocence, though he was aware, be says, that nobody believed bim. His conduct had been decorous and respectful, and he expressed himself to be sin cerely repentant for his sins. He spoke of the murder, and its accompanying circumstances, with the ut mos t coolness and indifference.—lnverness Courier. MELANCHOLY DEATH OP FREDERIC HA N NAM, Ese.—This young gentleman, who resided at Allan Court, in the isle of Thanet, was the son of Geo. Hannam, Esq., of Bramstone House, near Margate, a highly respec ted county magistrate. It appears that Mr. Hannam quitted Allan Court on Wednesday evening last, on a visit to a friend at Margate. At an early hour in the morning his horse was perceived at the entrance gate of Allan Court by one of his servants, who led it to the stable, arid apprised Mr. Hannam, sen., of the circumstance. Mr. H. immediately despatched persons in every direction in search of his son, but notwithstanding the most active exertions, no trace of him could be discovered, and it was not until more than seventeen hours had elapsed that he was found extended full length in a chalk-pit, close by Wash Court, On examining the body there appeared several bruises on it ; one thigh was broken, and the neck dislocated. It could not be ascertained whether in his descent he fell over the horse's head, and received the injury which caused his death, or whether the animal fell upon him. It is certain that the horse, though uninjured, was precipitated into the awful chasm, the appearances of chalk on his knees, and various parts of the body, clearly indicating that fact. A coroner's Jury sat on the body, and returned a verdict of Accidental Death. ter. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, —Referring to the reports in The Sun, under the head of Bow-street, of Thursday and Friday last, of the case of an old woman, named Ann King, I beg leave to say that two of the parish officers of St. James's, Clerkenwell (to me utter strangers), called upon me on Friday last, and stated that the same old woman, for her story and description agree in every particular, had repeatedly imposed upon their parish, by claim ing to belong to the same ; I, in consequence, requested they would accompany me to Bow-street office, which they accord ingly did, but as neither of the Magistrates (Mr. Halls or Mr. Minshull) was then upon the bench, I regret that there was no opportunity of their statement being heard. I have since re ceived a letter, which is copied hereunder, and now trust, that to assist in guarding against fraud, and in protecting parish officers from unmerited charges of inhumanity, as well as guided by a sense of impartial justice, you will consider this entitled to place in your journal. I am, Sir, your very obedient Servant, P. KLEFT, Overseer of the Precinct of the Savoy. Vestry Clerk's Office, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, Oct. 17, 1835. Sift,—ln reference to a report in the Times of Thursday last, relative to the case of Ann King, I am desired by the Overseers of this parish to inform you she has been in the habit of receiving relief and clothing from here for some years past ; the last she had was ss. on the 2d of this month. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, JA. HILL, Clerk to Mr. Selby, Vestry Clerk of Clerkenwell. Mr. Kieft, Strand. [We readily insert this letter in justice to Mr. Kleft, whom we know to be a very respectable and humane man, and who would have paid every attention to the claims of the woman, Ann King, had he found them deserting of notice.—En. SUN.] SNOW.—Snow fell at Wolverhampton on Saturday week, and so cold was it in this neighbourhood, that we looked to have seen the high moors west of Sheffield whitened on Sunday morning.—Shdfield Mercury. A new Roman Catholick chapel is about to be erected in Broad-street, Hereford. ANATOMICAL DISSECTION.—A Committee of the Academy of Medicine, in Paris, has lately made a report on a new method for preserving dead bodies for the dissecting room. It consists in injecting the arteries with 12 or 15 quarts of a dissolution of acetate of alumine, concentrated to 20 degrees. The result has proved most satisfactory. Other experiments were made with sulphate of alumine, and with its chlorate, which were found less efficacious than the acetate. BLACKBURN.—The Churchwardens of Blackburn have withdrawn a motion for a church-rate in that town, in deference to the opinion of the inhabitants ; and the expen ses of The church are to be defrayed by voluntary contribu tions, as in several other towns in Yorkshire and Lancashire. —Liverpool Standard. - ENORMOUS BEET-ROOT.-.---A grower of native sugar in the environs of St. Omer forwarded last week to the Agricultural Society of the Pas de Calais an enormous beet-root taken from one of the fields cultivated by him, weighing ten kilogrammes, 5-16ths, or 201bs. 10 oz. French. FORGED STAMPS.— A person named Pidding, who keeps a shop in Oxford-road, Manchester, Mary Ann Crichton, his step-daughter, and a man named Hatfield, in Market-street, have been taken into custody for selling forged stamps, and remanded for further examination until this day. Timms, solicitor to the Stamp-office, has come down to Manchester, to conduct the prosecution. By the general Stamp Act the punishment for this offence is death, but a later statute has mitigated the punishment to transportation.—Liverpool Chronicle. A gentleman who canvassed for a surgeoncy at the Bristol Infirmary waited upon a grocer who happened to be a subscriber, and making his bow, as is usual on these oc casions, said, " Sir, I have taken the liberty of troubling you to request that you would—" at which moment, per ceiving, by the stern brow of the grocer that he was about to receive a plump refusal, with great promptitude the ap plicant changed his tone, and instead of soliciting his vote, ended his sentence with—" weigh me a pennyworth of plums! " and laid the money on the counter. Shot near the village of Sandgate (in its flight) on the 28th Sept., a carrier pigeon, marked on the broadest feather of its wing" 51 Ganvde East Coupure, Gand," and a small note confined by a fine wire between two feathers of the tail ; one side of the note containing, in French, as fol lows—viz.—" Le 23 7bre lacke 2 pigeons it ne m'en reste plus a Ohs. nun arreest, H. FAVAST." On the opposite side of the note as follows :—" 125 Sept. 22, H 735, M 559, L 164, 340, N 307, K 142, L 378 443, P 753-304," The feathers and note are in the pos session of Mr. John Gill, of Sandgate. DECREASE OF LAWYERS.—In the time of Louis XIII. there were 140 notaries in Paris. At the present day, though the population has since quadrupled, that land which was then worth only 41. an acre, is now worth 40/. a fathom, and that the value of all other property is vastly enhanced, the number of notaries is only 114. The great number of thieves of all descriptions with which the parish of Lambeth abounds, are in high glee at the prospect of the roads and streets of that extensive pa rish remaining in darkness during the present winter. The place on the Uxbridge road near which a high way robbery is said to have taken place a few evenings ago, is adjoining to the point on which the horse patrol and the new police meet. The Swabian Mercury of the 14th inst. has the following from Vienna of the Bth :—" We learn that the Duke of Saxe Coburg has accepted for his son the proposal of marriage with the Queen of Portugal, and a courier has been dispatched to Lisbon with the marriage contract, as approved by him. The young Prince will go to Lisbon in April by Brussels and London ; during the winter he will study the Portuguese language. He already speaks the Latin, French, English, Italian, and Hungarian languages with facility and elegance. The Court will return imme diately to Schomibrunn." NAPOLEON'S WIDOW.—The Duchess of Parma is said to be in a delicate state of health, and to have mani fested the desire of being relieved from the burden of public affairs. In this case the Government of the Duchy of Parma would devolve on the Duke of Lucca. SMUGGLING.—On Wednesday afternoon, soon after the arrival of the General Steam Navigation Com pany's vessel the Attwood, from Ostend, she was searched by Mr. Ansell, an inspector of Customs, and his boat's crew, who found concealed under the coals, and in other parts of the steamer, 325 lbs. of foreign manufactured to bacco, and 14 lbs. of cigars, which they removed to the King's warehouse. The steamer was also laid under deten tion, but has since been restored on payment by the Com pany of 100/. COCK-ROACHES.—The Circle of Wolfstein, Ba varia, has been so much distressed lately by an insect of the cock-roach kind, that people have been frequently obliged to abandon their houses in consequence, taking care to leave the doors and windows open, as nothing but the admission of cold air induced the insects to conceal them selves. They principally came out at night, especially during the moonlight. They strongly resemble the blatta laponica, and between them and the common blatta there is so great an antipathy, that when one comes out the other disappears. A bandit of the arondissement of Corte (in Corsica' named Prosperi, who has for some time been the terror of the canton of Pietra, was killed on the 24th September by Brigadier Acquetella and the gendarme Leandre, of the brigade of Lingulzetta. Another brigand, named Pietre, effected his escape. When summoned to surrender, they replied bf two shots, which the gendarmeras promptly re turned, and Prosperi fell, hit by two balls. The largest of the two bells belonging to the church of Lanark was rent some time since, while tolling at the funeral of the late Mr. Lamb, and consequently its sound in a great degree destroyed. As it was of great antiquity, being 725 years since it was first cast, and as it had been a fine-toned bell, the accident occasioned a good deal of regret. A gentleman in London, who had received part of his edu cation in Lanark, having heard of the circumstance, imme diately wrote that if the Magistrates and heritors would send him the old cracked bell, he would replace it with a handsome new one. The old bell was in consequence taken down and sent off to London about a week ago. After it was taken down, a large bowl of punch was set in the middle of the bell turned up, and a great number of people regaled from it, who had assembled to see their old friend before its final departure.—Glasgow Chronicle. It may be recorded as a sign of the times, that the dignitaries of the city of London are offering premiums for a series of essays on its history and privileges. By way of beginning, the Lord Mayor elect has offered a premium of ten guineas for the best essay on the Life and Institutions of Offa, King of Mercia. The Corporation of Liverpool has this year awarded its first prize of 501. for the best painting produced at the annual exhibition, to Mr. Hart, for his picture of Richard Coeur de Lion and Saladin ; and its second and third to Messrs. Sidney Cooper and Cres wick, for a Group of Cattle, and a Landscape in Wales.— Observer. Our summer birds and autumnal visiters are hying southwards, and leaving us to the dullness of a northern winter. The woods have put on their sallow livery—the winds are boisterous—and the mornings are bleak, wet, and stormy. The burns and waterfalls alone are in their glory, but there few temptations to stir out to see them ; for hitherto the season has " scattered its departing gleams" with a sparing hand. Yet the Fall of Foyers and its wil derness of birch-trees must be well :worth a morning's ride to witness. The ash and elm soon lose their leaves, but our mountain birches preserve them far in the season, and present an endless diversity of tints, red, brown, and yellow, mingling with the original green.—lnverness Courier. MIDDLESEX GENERAL SESSIONS (THIS DAY.) These Sessions were o pened this morning at Guildhall, Westminster, before B. R OT CH, Esq., and a Ben ch of Ml' gistrates. The Grand Jury were swoLn and received a charge of the usual description from the Learned Chairman. The High Bailiff ( Esq.,) was fined 51. for non-attendance—he having been duly summoned. The Court then adjourned till to - mo rrow, v7hen i t sits a t Clerkenwell. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) wind DEAL, Oct. 17.—Wind N.N. W., moderate. -18.---- a E. S. E., fine.—Arrived from the river and sailed, the 1 0 Lyndoch, Read, for St. Sebastian ; Duke of Norfolk, Mall- Hele f o r t ning, for St. Kitts ; Douro, Bryan, for Carolina • Meredin, for the Capp of Good Hope ; Liv,9rpool, ioP e, for Lisbon ; Dorothea, Craig, for Gibraltar; Alice, Begg' 1 , 7 Halifax Lockhart, Colman, for Dominica; and A rli P" - trite, Duck, for Rio Janeiro. Arrived and stifled for the river, the Hebe, —, from Honduras ; and Thames, par' mon, from Dublin. Nina PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Wind E., light airs.-1 16,--N E. S. E. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the SY I P I3 ' Your, from Bordeaux. SOUTHANIPTGN, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Procris, 1011°111' from Quebec. COWES, OCT. 'S.—Arrived the Eleanor, Meannirnanf fr°° Para. BRISTOL, OCT. 18.—Arrived the John and Robert, Va len. tine, from Archangel. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Vigilant, Ila us t from St. Petersburg, with damage , and ver y leaky, Wang Lisbon. fro LIVERPOOL, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Judith, Agar, Realigo ; Brothers, Bell, from Nas sau ; Caspian, Plitien• New Orleans ; Kensington, Curtis, from Charlestown ; pat . sequahannah, Cropper, from Philadelphia; Birminghato, terpn, from New York • Mary, Wheelwright, and J 6 Walker, Boult, from Quebec; Tweed, from ocbtet' and Reparateur, --from Charente. Off port , the Gye:le' from Brazil; Isabella, Brown, from Maranham;,4, gara, from Bahia ; Thomas Naylor, from Al; Mozart, Walsh, from New Orleans; Scotland, -- and Baring, from New York; and George Canning, - and Bruston, Harvey from Savanilla. f r eo BRIGHTON, OCT. 18. — Arrived the Thames, Wilsoih - Mauritius. r FALMOUTH, OCT. 16. — Wind S. to S.E. moderate rived his Majesty's ship Pearl, from Lisbon, sailed the inst.; Pomona, Ross, from Santander • Samuel and ft r, Buckingham, from Villa Nova; and William Inglis, V 1 ,7, - , from Danzig. Sailed the Brise i s Packet, for Mexico 13e'-e and Havannah ; and Pandora P acket, for the West Indies. THE MARKETS.-THIS DA CORN . The Wheat trade is dull this EXCHANGE morning, but at present t 1; is no actual decline in the prices fr om Monda y last, altl3°,ro the tendency of the Market is evidently downward. 60 0 Barley trade is very heavy, and to effect sales a d e cline ".:,- Friday's prices would be submitte d to. In Oats also the re 0 great dullness, and the consumers confine their purebase'Pani the parcels required for immediate use. Beans, Pe a l: bot o ther articles of Grain are nominally as o n this da y we the general appearance of the Grain Market is very hea v l . FRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. ....V l' Wheat, Red (i.,M) 36s. 405. Beans, Small (new) ..........•• ~..› _-----White (oLl) 40s. 465. --- Red 1835) ..„ 31:5. 345. - 'rick (new) ......... .. . 00' ----- Fine -- Superfine s Os. 405. - Harrow (new) ........ LS°l -----Whte (1835) .30i, 375. ----- Fine 30s. 4'..1' Brank ~...:3 ; 0 ; .0. --Superfine 423. 445. ----Foreign free _ s . _ s. __- New ................ ~13,5! Oats, Feed ........................ ‘,.,,,.01. Rye , 365. 1355. - Poland .. .................. %q 64. Barley 2ls 235. ----- 1 , .4 ew . ........... .•".1,,.960. -- 16% Grinding 445. 275. -- Potatoe .. ..... ............. /44. 0 . v, - Malting ,8 s 33s - Ne ;V ............ ,0., Malt 445. 50s. - Scotch - Fine New 50s. 625. Irish lb:i. ...... 0. r 1 Pease, Grey, New 30s 323. Flour Town per sack) ........ 34 ,, p. --- Maple New 92s 355. --- Seconds ...... ........ .... .30 3 8:. -- White 30s. 325. -- North Country. ,, ' 11/ -- Boilers 33..35s Bran _...-; 0 „, ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LA -, ? ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST V. ..--' ' , % E., F ,g i i From Whence. r, g- r''' F • 1 g et . so • ~ .........., al.. ........'..•,.......... ....... .............. .......•.• .........• .......... .......... ~...... ...,_, 0 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. V 2 ',i s ; Aldborotigh 372 1379 14 31 '... Boston - 690 3240 16 ii -- " Bridgwater - 50 Bridli ng t on — __ - 169 245 l op ...., 014 6ridport -- _ Colchester 521 139 440 109 1 , 5 t ' - -,, H a rwich 743 '263 562 1 427 ri L e i g h a Maldon ..... t , :x eter Gainsborough — 10 -- -- ....., 9 Grimsby l5O 120 ..... , Hastings fB -- ...., q g Hull — 2010 -- 5 6 Jo Ipswich K en t ...., , Lowestoft .... , L yme — 12 ..... 11 Ly nn — 43) 1001 21 ..., g Poole Portsmout h — __ -- -- ii 0 , Rye 5l --, .., 0 Shoreham Southampton Spalding .... .--- ." Stoc k ton — 77 ....., , Wells 2OO 150 .... Whitby — 20 ..... We belch W oo db r id ge 724 96', 1 9 30 , Yarmouth 309 1555 Aberdeen — 1470 —• ...... 1 Banff l= 220 -- -.. , Berwick Glasgow --— 90 .... , Inverness — 17 -- ..... / Leith 10767 7109 ,:!•7429 12176 51 969 185' HUSH. Ballina ' 870 Cork 2lB 5048 D u bli n — 1575 Limerick --— 9332 -- ...... Sligo — 450 ..... / Waterford — 687 2615 —..- Youghall.... FOREIGN . ...-- , Archangel (V)0, -- ...0 ~ Copenhagen - -- -- 5 800 1 I I ••,' 05 —l - 7. -7; , 83. 6 Total , 10986 7796 2429 139701 51 _9 69 ' s o. 4 PO' re p" ~,„”,,,,.. nTTANTITIFS OF OTHER KINDS OF n..... s .../ rS• 225 111 -- !45 1 9$ 1010 195 I 1 42.7 , 5 0 4 56 I 15 ~ '.., -- ,1 gli j r/ , i 3 O .... I e. .... ....5 , , ----1' 10 1 i 18 5 ' I i + ..., /, .... /4 _...,..----- 1-' - '1 IV 10986 I . j 139701 I 51 I :96 9 18j. v g St s gi. AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF ~ . .T. r . 4 t e a. Tares, 96P-Linseed,6lsB-Rapeseed.sol-Brank, 0--Mustard,u"— SMITHFIELD MARKET. 06 0 This day's supply was moderately g ood, and the trade 11 liv9 what dull, at the following tl 6 , rA Ds' tot . PRICES PER STONE OF BLE. TO SINK THE Or o. e, 5, d. to s.d. 1 4 ° 9 Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Inferi or Shee p ............. o 6 9 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 '2 8 Second quality d itto ..... 5 4 4.1 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Coar se-wcolled ditto••••• $lO ;1 1 4 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves.— 3 0 310 Large Hog s ....... ........... 3 4° 1 4 Prime small ito Slckling Calves each l2 u 32 0 I Quarter old Pigs . ,eoc i SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT* rill,. Beasts 1 Sheep I Calves. / 4 ,, " jt1el 3,510 I 27,750 390 ou• g i f o' Ato A 2200 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; abbe d t." Ai r the other northern roads • about 200 (including Irish) from / all_.or and midland districts ; abtiut 100 from 5016)1k, Suffolk, Ease re j br.dgeshire ; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of w .--•' from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s. d. to s d . Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ........ - middling ...... 2 4 26 -- middling ......• -- prime large - prime ........... 4 - prime smal '1 2 3 4 Pork, large ............... Veal DENHALL di to il ,y the Carcass. 1 6 5 0 5 ~. • _____.- ........... , . , a ie ll LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, 00 . 0 0 ,1,1 Ju 0) The week opened with a better feeling and a fair delotossy was continued with energy for three or four days, at a n 0 1 , 1 / B d. to V t d. per pound on American Cottons; but ON ' l .' l co „QC shown shown less life, although steady in prices, to-day. Ba i t., ,"0 have been a little more in request at last week's quotat7ool; culators have been induced to become extensive pur e e d t o OW 6,500 bags Americans and 110 Brazils areapportir c asts ; and exporters have bought 1,750 Americans and 25u '''` $ ti 4 eluding these, the total sales are 26,088 bags, namely d. P l ' d. d. to 4 . 114 lii 85 Sea Islands 2O to 24 720 Maranhams,B4.,' 7../I 15 Stained ditto 17 0 7,160 Uplands ........ 11 :0/ 0 4,305 Alabamas 7 —l2 480 Pernams, .... •• 0 / 0 8,970 Orleans 7i 114 Madras ......... 0 / 0 1,244 Surats .... 344 Bahias Paras ... ...... - 1 0 25 1 5 6 0 0 DEgemypetrianarass ....: 1 (3 1 :1 1 `2,221 Carthagenas - ••• 91 // 0 Bengals ... 50 West India lli— tr Bahamas • •••••• f i gl i Total 26,068 bags. 585 ; The imports are—United States 3,083; Brazils 4, j 1 ,0 489 ; West Indies 282 ; total 8,439 bags. "10 --- (t a ttoo e t Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of ---., to tl i ,A l ° from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of Jantitiri ° ' err inst., and of the Imports and E x p orts for the sag year : 134 67 8 ' b c;5 6 American................................................ _ South American West Indies, Demerara, &c ..................... a8,0'7 Eastlndies ............................................. ;6,94; Egypt, &c. ................................... . ......... 919 e" Into the Kingdom this year. Total of all descriptions .................. Same period last year. i3ags. 682, 369 American South American 6 ,878 West Indies, Demerara, &c.... 67, 787 East Indies 7,64 6 Egypt, &c. Increase of Imports as compare d with same 65 814 , period last year ........................... •• a 5 01; Exports in 1835 . 3.4 American, 37,878 ; Brazil, 7,173 ; East India' West India, 65 ; Other kinds, 30. Total in 1835 .... Same period last year... S4 ' 6 o 0 ... ' ... ......... ... 60, Or / ..... "---...... -0111 e t i o f . POWER OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEs' • 0 1 '9 since upwards of 800 persons left Liverpool T o Iscitll carriages propelled by two engines, to attend t on e ° l ,lie Newton. On the way an accident occurred toe a ttA - Os t engines, which disabled it, and both trains w e i r e pe t i o the remaining engine, which took the , 10 miles, in the space of an hour. r Pi r Son N 1 gra Cc 11( 1101 on li( ha ge nu fai a