The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-06 00:00:00

- PRICE OF STOCKS THIS - Bank Stock 2lO 9ii 3 per Cent. Red, 9 04% 3 per ('ent. Cons 914% 3t4 per Cent 9874 Ditto Red 9 Ci s iS New' N VAN per Cen. 99 New 5 per Cent — Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l6 3-16 Oct. 10, 1830 — Jan. 5, 1860 16%, Jan. 5, 1880 -- April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5. 1870 — Chnnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian onds — 1 Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account . .... ......... Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account _Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto ACcount ......... Chillian bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1.624 _ Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Creek Bonds Date Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account . Ditto, 6 per cent. flittn Account N .apolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O 9;4 Ditto Scrip 3 45.; British Iron Company London and Blackwall Railway Z 4104 4 1 ,4 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Gibbs') Railway'. ...» ._ 1;i ;4 Great Western Railway Company i 151 161 i 15 1 London and Birmingham Railway Company 45 82 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 9 730; London and Croydon Railway Company 2 2% North Midland Railway Company i Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 45;4 I RICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 3 B per Cent. Gonsols 90% ' Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. SIN Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent 5914 3`6 per Cent. Stock . 98.4 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1530 Sty per Cent. Debentures 919 National Insurance Company 31 , 4 Bank Stock 22214 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 7834 Royal Canal Stock. 39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock - P334 MAILS. Arrived. Du Arrived. Due Arrived. ' Due. 0 America 0 I France 0 I Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta ,0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I IFlanders HIGII NV ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 7 minutes after 3. I Evening minutes after 3 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 'm Siege of Rochelle has made one of the most decided hits ever known on the English Stage, and, in consequence of its extraordinary suc cess, it wilt take precedence of all previous announcements, and be performed every Evening until further notice. Ting EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled .41 , NI h., his Majesty was undecided as to whether he should go, other letters announced the sudden death of the Princess of CANTACUZANE, and that Count ARMANSPERG, overcome with domestic affliction, and borne down by political embarrassments, had resigned, and that his resignation had been accepted. The KING had made preparations to sail for Greece, but on receiving this intelligence he postponed his departure for the present. The event is regarded with considerable interest, and is said to involve important consequences. We see no cause to regret the resigna tion of COIIIItARMANSPERG, who during his adminis tration appeared to consult the interests of Bavaria in preference to those of Greece. Among the Greeks he was unpopular, chiefly because he insulted them by appointing none but his own countrymen to offices of trust and profit. The aggrandisement of Bavaria, not the tranquillization and improvement of Greece, was the great object of Count ARMANSPERG'S policy—a policy as dangerous to King OTHO, as unjust towards his Greek subjects. The trial of FlEscul will commence on the 16th, and there is no lack of gossip in Paris on the subject. The Temps says that FIESCIII wishes to gain time, and that it is with such view he has adopted the sys tem of delaying his disclosures as much as he can. A recent circumstance must throw much light upon the ramifications of the plot. It appears that a drawing of the infernal machine has been found in PEPIN'S dwelling. But, on the other hand, a circumstance of a different nature threatens to deprive the Judges of an important source of revelations : IVIortEY continues very ill, and although the doctors give hopes of his living some time, it is doubted whether he will be able to appear in Court. The Bon Sens says that M. MENESTRIER, who appeared as counsel for the prisoners of April, wrote to FIESCHI, begging to be allowed to appear as his advocate. Upon reading the letter, FIESCHI burst out into laughter. " What I, I," exclaimed he, " be defended by M. IVI ENESTAIER! Per Dio ! I should be obliged to silence him ; I had rather not have him speak at all !" The facetious Journalist comments upon this sally, by quaintly ob serving that it refutes the rumours about the prisoner's insanity. We doubt whether the joke will be relished by the rejected advocate. The following is from the Messager, received this morning :- A detachment of the Foreign Legion, under General Ber nilli, is at laca. The Journal de la Cote d' Or, of November, says ;-" An important arrest has, it is said, been made at an innkeeper's at Auxonne. Fifteen military, belonging to a secret Society, are said to have been surprised by the Police at their place of meeting, where a voluminous correspondence was found, which gives a clue to the conspiracy against the Government." A young man, named Peschi, passed through Chartres on the 26th of October 'in a carriage, escorted by gendarmes. He was conveyed to Paris, and is said to be implicated in the affair of Fieschi. FRENCH FUNDS.-Partis. NOVEMBER 4. Five per Cents., 10Sf. 85e. SOe. '7oc. 75c. Four per Cents., 09f. arc. Thre, per Cents., Blf 50c. 25c. 25c. National 'man. 108 f 70c. Batik Actions. 2,200 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 80e. :I!‘c. Roman Five per Cents., 104. Bente il'Eipagne. Five per Cents. 35 Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 21y4% 2. Royal Spanish Loan, 35 1 4 % 86. Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 35,1 136 26. Belgian Loan, I'ive per Cents., 101%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 89. Portuguese Three per Cents. 577.4 Ilaytian Loan. 400 f. EXCHANGE , . ON LONDON. Oae month, paper, 251 55c. ; money, 25r. 55c. Three months, paper, 2Jl'. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40e. -('ours Autheativre. Botitsa THREE O'CLOCK.-We have had another decline in the French 3 per Cents. They opened at 81f. 60c., and dropped to 811. 45c., sellers. Since then they have been done again at 811. 60e. The Spanish securities are much in demand, and have risers considerably. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 1091. -c. ; Three per Cents., 811. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 361 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 22 ; Cortes, 351; Coupons, 201 Gueb bards, 36 ; Differes, 141 ; New Loan, -; Actives, 43/ ; Passives, 111 ; Ducats, 99 55 ; Romans, 104 ; Pedros, 89 ; Belgians, -; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 400 f. ; Miguels, ; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, -; Continuation, -c. ; New Differes, 21. Lord KENYON has addressed a letter to the editor of the Chester Chronicle, in reply to Mr. HAY WOOD'S charge, that his Lordship had instructed Colonel FAIRMAN to " sound the Orange brethren how they would be disposed, in the event of the King, WILLIAM the FOURTH, being deposed," to assist the interests of the Duke of CUMBERLAND, in which letter his Lordship asserts, through :he me dium of a third party, that the charge, from first to last, is a pure fabrication. We are willing to give credit to this reply, though we cannot but express our surprise that his Lordship has not thought fit to make it in his own person. 'Why should he call on the Morning. Post to do for him, what he could so much more readily and effectually do for himself ? If the slander was worth replying to, surely it was worth being replied to by the slandered himself, instead of vicariously by means of a third party I Lord KEN. YON has frequently condescended to answer charges far less preposterous than this : we see no reason, therefore, why he should have held aloof on the pre. sent occasion. Notwithstanding the laudable efforts that have been made by many well-disposed persons in this country, to bring the subject of the starvation of the Irish poor under the constant consideration of the British Legis lature, we are persuaded that the great bulk of the English people know nothing of the privations and sufferings to which their fellow-subjects in Ireland are continually exposed, from a want of the commonest necessaries of life. By GOD'S blessing Ireland shall not henceforth suffer from a legislative ignorance of her real condition, and the means by which that con dition can be gradually improved. There is in the people of this country an inherent love of justice, which may be said to oblige them to adopt liberal measures ; while—thanks to the diffusion of sound political know ledge—and the principles of enlightened representation, their voice is never raised without finding an echo in Parliament. To the British people—so just, so power. ful, so capable of enforcing any claim which they may make—we address ourselves in behalf of the starving poor of Ireland. We shall make no statement for which we do not find a voucher in the Reports of the Commis sioners, appointed to inquire into the actual condition of the working classes in that country. Before doing this, however, it may be necessary to observe, that the Com missioners before whom the evidence was taken, were half of them English, and half of them Irish gentle men ; that two of them, comprising a native of Eng land and a resident in Ireland, presided in each dis trict, and were present assisting each other at every examination ; and that all evidence was given in open court, generally in the hearing of all the clergymen, most of the magistrates, several landlords, and as many poor persons as thought proper to attend, residing in, or connected in any way with, the district in which the Commissioners were then sitting. In fact everything was done to render the Report worthy of implicit credit ; and speaking from a personal experience of the state of the poor in Ireland, we find more cause to be surprised at its minute authenticity, than to feel dis appointed ,at the vagueness of its allegations, and the incorrectness of a few of its inferences. We shall not now attempt to do more than detail the ac tual condition of the Irish poor. Other occasions will offer for submitting remedies. If we could only force the subject, painful and disagreeable as it really is, upon the consideration of our fellow-countrymen in England, we know that justice would be done to Ire land. 'We do not despair of being able to accomplish this before the opening of the next session of Par liament. In that part of the Report which relates to able. THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Coont de Itosemberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson . . . „. . blontalban, Mr. Giubelei; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, :Visa Shirreff; Marcella, -Miss F. Healy. After which, FORGIVE AND FORGET. Mr. George Ilareourt, Mr. Warde ; Mr. Charles Pelham, Mr. Cooper Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley ; Nibbs, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with, THE TRAVELLING CARRIAGE. Count Alexis Zapony, Mr. Nude ; Michael Sandorf, Mr. Cooper. Catherine Zapony, Miss Lee. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Dozes, Stalls, ar.d Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7S. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. lid. ; Second Price, Rs. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Prise, 6d. To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Burletta called THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRABANDISTA. ,Principal Character: by Messrs. Vising, O. Smith, Bennett, Gallot, We Oster; Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley. Added to which, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. 'I he _Principal Charectera by Me3srs Wilkinson, Buckatone, W. nett, Roberts, and Attvrood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. To conclude with JONATHAN BRADFORD. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Bucksto:le, Webster, Act. wood; Miss Daly and Miss Ayres. Box-office open from Ten till Four, w'tere Place; and Private Box es may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private Boxes may als3 be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's street. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835 EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM TWRG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are new selibig at 105 Bancomarks, or XS, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to tie,•lins receiving English orders for any thing less than a While Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any neoessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine h.-others have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. Ths 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 z Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Ptote, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, rill return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Bet particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomares Net, came op to the Ticket No. 5.673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." The publication of THE Sus NEwsrArsz commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1335. The Paris Journals of Wednesday, just received, hrin t ; no intelligence of any importance from Spain, of a later date than the dispatches published in the Lon don Papers of yesterday. The Moniteur mentions as a rumour that two skirmishes took place between the Christinos and the Carlists on the 27th and 28th of October.. On the first day the Christinos obtained a decided victory, and entered Salvatierra in triumph ; but on the second theCarlists, having obtained a large reinforcement, CoRDOVA thought it prudent to retire to Vittoria without hazarding a general engagement. The Quotidienne states that the Infante Don SesAsn. - .AN, son of the Princess of BEIRA, and nephew o .f Don CARLOS, has reached the head quarters of i tris uncle. This report requires confirma tion ; but even if correct the matter is of no conse quence. Thc: Prince Don SEBASTIAN is a mere boy; his mother has been for some time the guardian of Don CARLOS' children ; and previous to the death of FERDINAND Vli., headed what was denominated the Portuguese faction in the Palace. At that time the Consort of the Infante Don FRANCISCO DE PAULO led the Neapolitan party ; so that long before the in surrection broke out in the north, the sentiments of the several members of the Royal family were known in the .remotest parts of Spain. That Don CARLOS has been recognized as King of Spain by the family of the Pri,acess of BEIRA is now a matter of history ; but that ,such recognition has increased his popularity, even in the Discayan provinces, no person will venture to assert, vino knows anything of the sentiments'of the Spanish poople. Had the Biscavans been allowed to enjoy their ,fueros, there is not a hundred persons possessing the value of fifty reals of property among them who would have levelled a musket in favor of the Usurper., At the outset they _fought for their privileges ; they now fight, be e ruse thoy cannot lay down their arms in secu rity ; and if they join the standard of the QUEEN, they know that they must direct tliem against their friends and relatives. M. MENDIZABAL acts wisely in prosecuting the war with rigour; but at the same time steps ot:ght to taken for the protection of those who desert the standard of Don CARLOS, without sub jecting them to the chances of a forfeiture of any pro , perty of which they may be possessed. If this be done, e i nd if decrees of amnesty be issued from time to time, in a spirit of good faith, the presence of half the scions o royalty in Europe at the head-quarters of Don CA`.llLos, will not retard the triumphant success of M. lENDIZABAL'S Government. T, he Journal des Debats, on the credit of a letter dated the 27th ult., announces tha from ,Munich, Count .. 4- RiViIpPERG had resigned the office of Prime ,Minister re *, till that the KING had accepted ..,,,,,, .r , i- It h ir ..., his resili3Oati , ' ~ , 4 . .I)unt had previously addressed letters: tti , -AlijiiirAA_FA RI A imploring his Ma . , , • ten ~ , • --vi 7 j est yi ld.o .`p- A q i , -1:14), ft ., , t i tTe for Greece, as otherwise he, the .;',o)t) --- 3:144,1,.,:' placed in a situation of much 'i-tiffieulty4tcl, siderable danger. While ~,, r: ; - . • • - "Nik #• 44 4 . a ak • •• • - + icy DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. India 5t0ck::...... .... .......... 257 6 % Ditto Bonds - South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— --- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ll 13 pm. Ditto 500 ll 13 pm. Ditto Sloan Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account -- India Stock for Account Consols for Account THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . IPeruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds. Ditto Acrlunt Ditto New Bonds 89% 9 3 , 4 N Ditto Account B9N Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, le ' , Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bends, 1934 43 412%:34 3 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. '--- Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 9% per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent lOO Ditto Account THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1835. bodied labourers out of work, the Rev. P. WALsH, Roman Catholic Rector of the parish of Headfort, in the county of Galway, stated that there were in his parish alone four hundred able-bodied labourers who could not get constant employment. He said that for nine months in the year the bulk of the labouring poor could get nothing to do ; and such was their indigence that they could not afford to eat an egg, but were obliged to sell it to help to pay the rent of the wretched con-acre. They supported themselves in half-starva tion ; and he himself had known a hundred instances of individuals, during the month of July last, who had not more than one meal a day, and who for two months previously had subsisted on two meals a day—six of which, according to Mr. KING, would not be equal to a dinner of bread and beef with a pint of beer. The same person said, that he knew many poor people to subsist during summer on cabbage and salt, without a single potatoe ; and yet such was their delicacy, that if any person entered their cabins while devouring this miserable substitute for food, they sought to screen it, lest their indigence should be made public. Mr. O'FL A IIERTY, a gentleman of respectability, stated that in his village there were ten families who were every sum mer without half enough of the coarsest food ; and Mr. LYNCH, the postmaster, gave it as his opinion that the poor people lost three months' subsistence in consequence of being obliged by starvation to dig their potatoes before they were ripe. This dreadful state of things does not arise from either the laziness or the vices of the labourers, but solely from their want of employment. Mr. ST. GEORGE, of Headford Castle, a magistrate and a landlord resident in the county of Galway, assured the Commissioners that there was no want of industry among the people ; and that many would work, and as many as could find employment did work, for fourpence a day throughout a great part of the year ! The same gentleman said that he never knew of but one instance of a person committing a crime for the purpose of being supported, by being sent to prison ; and that theft, even to satiate the cravings of hunger, was unknown among the peo ple in that part of the country. Mr. OTLAHERTY'S evidence was to the same effect. " I have known," said he, " poor creatures living on one meal a day, and they were as well behaved as if they had three." When questioned as to the reason why the labourers did not work the bits._of ground rented by themselves, he informed the Commissioners that the cause was to be found in their extreme indigence, which would not suffer them to remain for any time without some remu neration for their labour, although a delay of a few months would actually double it. With these details of the actual condition of one parish, we must conclude this subject for the present. We have barely enumerated facts ; leaving to the British people the duty of considering them as atten tively as they deserve. If they are of opinion that a population, able and willing to work for fourpence a day, should be suffered to starve for want of employ ment, then do we know nothing of the character of Englishmen. The Agrarian outrages of the Irish peasantry are constantly cited as causes of the general distress ; and whenever a voice is raised against the heartlessness of the landlords, we are deafened with a senseless shout about fire insecurity of vested capital, and a hundred other extenuating causes of the with drawal of property out of the country. That there are districts in which the investment of capital in manu factures, by certain individuals, would be attended with danger, we well know ; but this danger is the consequence of the absence of capital, and not the cause of it. It is the result of the memory of deep wrongs, acting in conjunction with extreme poverty and deplorable ignorance. To eradicate the evil the danger must be incurred ; for to . elevate the moral character of the people, it is necessary to im prove their condition by providing them with employ ment. But it is exceedingly unjust to represent every part of Ireland as equally insecure. In the Parish of Headfort, for example, in which four hundred persons are without work, for nearly nine months in the year, and without a supply of potatoes for the whole sum mer, we find no traces of such outrages. On the con trary, the poorest creatures among them starve as de corously, in their unfrequented hovels, as if the eyes of all Europe were upon them. Even hunger--devouring, maddening hunger.—confounds not their notions of right and wrong, and never once weakens their respect for the rights of property. We much doubt whether such a state of high moral feeling could be found to co-exist with an equal quan tity of wretchedness in any parish in England or Wales. The Paris Correspondent of a Morning Contempo rary—the most fashionable of Tory Journals—thus comments upon the arrival cf Don SEBASTIAN at the Head Quarters of the PRETENDER : " Though a very young man, the presence of another member of the Royal family amidst the brave Navarrese and Basques will tend to excite their enthusiasm at a period when the Neapolitan strumpet and the jobbing Jew, whom, in her despair, she has summoned to her assistance, are about to make another effort to subdue those heroic provinces." It is a bad cause which requires to be bolstered up with such language as is here applied to the Queen of SPAIN, and the President of her Council. But, se riously, is this the way to write to suit the tastes of our female aristocracy—for we believe our Con temporary is chiefly read by the ladies ? We cannot belieVe it. And yet we are reminded of the vulgarisms and coarse brutality of the liberal Press. We will not quote Launce's challenge to his dog ; but we believe such an epithet as the above applied to a Sovereign, and a lady, never before found a place in our columns. Belgian, Dutch, and German Papers of the latest dates have been received. The latter are filled with with congratulatory articles on the success which at tends the progress of the German Commercial Union. We cannot but regret that so little attention has been paid to this Confederation by Great Britain. It has had its origin in the Cabinet Councils of Prussia, and however it may work for that Kingdom, it will certainly inflict a great injury upon the commerce of this country. By destroying the nationality of the smaller States, it will throw all the wealth, and all the moving power of Germany, into the hands_of Prussia and Aus tria. The claims of Bavaria will not be neglected in the first instance ; but as soon as the influence of the minor Principalities is destroyed, Prussia will clear the stage, so that herself and Austria may divide the spoils of the Union between them. Had the British Parliament performed its duty to the country, this Union, fraught with so many evils to us, never would have, had an existence. The system of protection du• ties will soon produce the only fruits which we ever stated they would, when Foreign States would come to oppose England with her own weapons. Nothing would do for us but make laws for the protection of corn-growers ; and here comes Germany laden with a Tariff for the protection of her manufacture against British competition. The Dutch and Brussels Papers bring no news of im portance. The Second Chamber of the States-General has closed its sittings till the 23d. The Journal de la Haye contains a considerable quantity of trash about the affairs of Portugal in 1833, with a view to prove that England at one time contemplated the recognition of Don MIGUEL. Strange enough this mendacious rubbish is very gravely commented upon by a certain Tory Contemporary, always delighted with whatever detracts from the high character of Great Britain. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENtga, Ocv. 25. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Bank Shares 1,370 —Aligemeine Zeitung, Nov. 1. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Boussms, Nov. 4. Actual Debt, 254 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent lOO4 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent l4B Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent —Brussels Papers, N0v..5. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, OCT. 31. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. ................10134 101% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 1004 99% —Prussian State Gazette. Nov. 2. DUTCH FUNDS—Ammar:4ra, Nov. 3. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 254 per Cent. 5514 55% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Amort Syndic, 414 per cent. 9 514 95% Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. 79% 79% Commercial Company, 44 per cent 1174 1184 Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 22N. Two months —Dutch Papers, Nov. 4. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, OCT. 31. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1303 1361 Anglo-Russian Loan lOO4 106 Ditto, 5 per cent. lOO% 100 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent 95% 85 1 4 Ditto, 3 per cent 5614 56 Dutch '4, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 744 74U Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... .............. Ditto 4 per Cent. Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 39% 39% —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 31. By letters of the 30th ult. received to-day from St Sebastian, it appears that the vessel captured by the Spa nish steamer, Reyna Gobernadora, with arms, ammunition &c., for the Carlists, is the Paddy from Cork, which cleared out from London for the Cape de Verd islands and the Cape of Good Hope, a short time since. Notwith standing this disguise, her real object, as well as some others of a similar nature, it appears were well known to the agents of the Spanish Government here, and the commanders of the Spanish cruizers apprized accordingly. MONEY-MARKET. Much trouble and delay seems to have arisen in the settlement of the West India claims, on account of the Commissioners having required a special form of affidavit, instead of the common one, of which few persons were aware. A claim to the amount of upwards of 100,0001. was refused lately in consequence of the informality of the power, and the party left town in dis gust at such a frivolous pretext for postponing payment so long, and giving him so much unnecessary trouble. Since his departure, however, an intimation has been given to his agents, that the objection will be waved, and the money paid on the 15th instant. It is now determined, we un derstand, by the Commissioners, not to act so rigorously as they have heretofore done, in refusing payment upon affida vits and powers of attorney not worded according to a par ticular form. A great oversight has evidently been com mitted in some of the departments of Government, in not making the persons interested acquainted with the proper modes of establishing their claims. The English Stock market has been buoyant, and an improvement in its tone is manifest, although no . marked advance has taken place in Consols. About 230,000/. stock was again purchased to-day (Thursday) on account of the disputed West India claims, but as the orders for these transactions are known two or three days previously to have been issued, the effect is anticipated, and no improvement often takes place when the operations are completed. Such was the case to-day (Thursday.) The GovernMent broker procured all he de sired at one price, 91i. —Morning Paper. LINCOLN ELECTION.—BRIBERY.—That a sys tem of gross and shameless bribery was practised by the Tory party in this city at the last election, no unprejudiced person acquainted with Lincoln has recently attempted to deny ; and we believe there are but few even of the par tisans of Colonel Sibthorp himself who have now the te merity to assert, that the poor freemen have not received a consideration for their votes given to that individual. That the recipients of bribes are to a certain extent culpa ble, we of course cannot deny ; but we contend that the unfortunate needy freemen are not so much to blame as their tempters—those wealthy hypocrites who style them selves gentlemen, who lay their right hands upon their breasts and talk of their honour—we may be told that our assertion is unfounded, and that we have no grounds for the statement ; but we can make reference to individuals of the highest respectability, whose authority we have for telling the people of Lincoln, and, to the disgrace of the majority of the voters for this city at the last election, the people of England also, that Colonel Sibthorp obtained his seat by the most glaring acts of bribery and corrup tion ; which acts are proved by the evidence of John Plumb, who, on Thursday last, publicly declared, in the presence of a respectable company of individuals, that Mr. George Reynolds (acting as clerk to Mr. Swan, he being the paid agent of Colonel Sibthorp) called at his house, on the 16th of September, 1835, and then and there paid him, the said John Plumb, the sum of two sovereigns, in consideration of the vote he gave to - Colonel Sibthorp at the last election.—Lincoln Gazette. M. Dupin has been occupied during the vacation in collecting materials for a history of Nivernois, which he means to publish shortly, together with a biography of Guy- Coquille. He has also been making inquiries after certain manuscript works of that celebrated lawyer, who was De puty for the Nivernois, in the States-General of Orleans and Blois. The Gentleman of the Balcarras family who has been removed from the island of Papa, in the Shetland group, under circumstances already stated, is at present in London. It was an error to state that it was the Hon. Hugh Lindsay ; the only member of the family of that name is an uncle, not a brother, of the present Earl. The gentleman in question is the Hon. Edwin Lindsay, twin brother of Richard, and both younger brothers of the Earl of Balcarras. Mr. Lindsay himself declares that he has been 2.5 years in the island and has been treated there with great cruelty ; he was formeely in the Madras military ser vice, and is now in his 50th year, having been born in March, 1786 ; he has, he says, never been allowed to have any communication with his twin brother. The mail for Lisbon, which is made up this even ing, will, we are informed, be forwarded by the London Merchant Steamer, one of the Peninsular Steam Naviga tion Company's chartered packets, instead' of by a sailing vessel as hitherto. This is a decided improvement. A short time since a boy was sent by his master, a writing painter, to figure the mile stones from Hicks' Hall to Barnet, in Roman numerals. On the fourth stone, which is about a hundred yards south of Highgate-arch.. way, having painted IV., a passing carter from Finchley, observing the figures, said, " Why, master, you're all wrong ; this ben't six miles, but four—one and five be six . 4 And the boy, not aware , of the waggery of the carter, erased the IV, and painted on the stone the figures VI, as they now remain. An awful hurricane of wind, which has had no pa rallelin this quarter for a number of years, accompanied by a very heavy rain, was experienced here (Montrose) on Monday last. A great number of houses, both in the town and n eighbourhood, were either partially or wholly un roofed by the tornado. The large iron rod on the top of the steeple supporting the weathercock, was unloosed from its socket, and was seen vibrating in every direction. A part of the leaden roof of St. John's Church was torn up, and nearly carried away. Every mansion in the neighbour hood has to a greater or less extent, been denuded of the trees by which it was sheltered or ornamented. But the m ost lamentable circumstance that has occurred in the vi cinity is one by which a large family has been d e prived of their head and p rotector, and his master of an industrious, faithful servant. The gardener of Frederick Grant, Esq. of Mount Cyrus, John Officer, whose cottage has been weighty gate over the that c h, w i t h a v i ew o f partially unroofe d : was, with som e of his neighbonrs in the gf a further injury toit, when th e t empest over gate upon the unfortunate man, and, st r iking himta over turned r t noeufc preventing ly h i e n ot upon a vital part, killed him instantaneously.—Edin burgh Courant. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole of the morning with the arguments in the part heard case of Rowley v. Adams, the facts of which are only inte resting to the parties. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) His HONOUR proceeded with the hearing of cause peti ions to-day. MALCOM V. O'CALLAGHAN. Mr. KNIGHT stated that this was the petition of the Receiver on the cause, Mr Charles Burton Wyatt, praying that he might be allowed the expenses of certain journies he had taken to Paris. The facts of the case were these, sometime since the testator, Colonel Stopford employed aperson named Daniel Parker to invest a considerable sum of money in French Rentes. Parker immediately after investing the money, left the country, and proceeded with receipts to Paris where he sold them, and left the Colonel, to use a vulgar phrase, to whistle for his money. Af ter Colonel Stopford's death, it was ascertained that Parker was living in great style in Paris, and it was determined by the relatives %f the deceased Colonel to send some person to Paris, to endeavour, if pos. sible, to obtain the money from Parker. The present pe titioner, whose brother had married a daughter of Colonel Stopford, was fixed upon by the whole family, but parti cularly by Mr. Carr, who opposed the petition, to under 4ake that task In consequence of the intricacy and unexampled course of the proceedings in the Courts of France, the petitioner had had to make no less than nine journies from France to this country and back, the expenses of which he now sought to be reimbursed. After a litigation such as the Learned Counsel had never heard of in his life, going backwards and forwards from one Court to another, Mr. Wyatt, the petitioner, was succcess ful ; but it was then found that Mr. Parker had made away with all his property, in such a manner as to render the judgment obtained in the French Courts perfectly unavail able. Although Mr. Wyatt had been put to the greatest inconvenience by having to stay so long in Paris, the Mas ter, upon the case coming on before him, allowed only the expenses of five out of the nine journies, and the object, therefore, of the present petition was, that the Court would order him to allow the whole. The case appears one of some length, and was proceed mg when our reporter left. • KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) Lord Viscount NIINTO, at the sitting of the Court, took the usual oaths on his appointment of First Commissioner for executing the office of Lord High Admiral. MAYALL AND OTHERS V. MITFORD. This was an action on a policy of insurance tried before Lord Abinger, at the last Liverpool assizes. The policy had been effected with the Guardian Insurance Company upon the Union Company's Mills near Oldham, in Lanca shire, for the sum of 3,0001. Verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages 3,000/. ; costs 40s. Mr. BLACKBURNE now moved for a rule to enter judg ment for the plaintiffs, notwithstanding the special finding of the Jury ; or if the verdict was imperfect, then a rule for a new trial. There were eight pleas by the defendants, charging the plaintiffs with having broken every one of the warrantys in the policy ; but ultimately there was only one of these relied upon at the trial. The warranty was that the mills should be worked only during the day, and the plea was that a certain steam-engine, and certain up right and horizontal shafts, parts of said mills, were worked on several occasions, after the making of the policy, by night, and not by day only. The facts were that a person named Wharton had an engineer's shop at one end ofthe mills, and being engaged in making the piston of a steam-engine, was allowed by the owners of the mills to use their steam engine to turn the machinery in his workshop for one night only, but no part of the mills was worked on that occa sion. The Jury found that the upright shaft had been worked, as in the plea mentioned ; and a verdict was had for the plaintiffs, subject to the decision of the Court upon that finding. He (Mr. Blackburne) would contend that the warrantry was that "the mills" should not be worked, and that the working of the steam-engine for another pur pose, on one occasion, did not constitute a breach of the warrantry ; and therefore be was entitled to have a rule to enter judgment for the plaintiffs, or the alternative of a new trial. Court—Take your rule. THE KING V. O'GORMAN MAHON. This was an indictment for an assault committed by the defendant upon an attorney of this Court, named Wigney, tried before Lord Chief Justice Denman, at the sittings after last term. The Jury found the defendant guilty. The facts have been already fully before the public. Mr. THEssiasa now moved for a rule for a new trial upon several affidavits. He would not trouble their Lord ships with the facts. Lord DENMAN-4 remember all about it. There was no defence, and there could be none. Mr. THESSIGER—As I am instructed, my Lord, there are several witnesses who can prove that the first assault was committed upon the defendant. Lord DENMlN—Suppose that was the fact, it could be no defence to the dreadful blows inflicted by the defendant. He could only be entitled to defend himself. Mr. THESSICER—I apprehend, my Lord, that the first assault having been committed by the prosecutor, would be some justification of the defendant's conduct. Lord bENMAN—That depends upon the circumstance of whether it was in self-defence. Is the defendant in Court ? Mr. THESSIGER replied in the negative, but said he would be in attendance in a short time. Lord DENMAN—Then we had better wait till he is here. Shortly afterwards Mr. THESSIGIR rose and said the defendant was now in Court, and he felt pressed by the observation of the Chief Justice, that even if the first as sault had been committed upon Mr. O'Gorman Mahon, it would be no defence ; because if that was the opinion of the Court, it would be quite unnecessary to apply for a new trial, if evidence of a previous assault would constitute no defence to the indictment. Lord DENMAN-It is a common opinion, that if a person receives a blow, he is entitled to return it in any way he pleases. It is looked upon as a debt incurred which he is bound to repay. Nothing can justify a man in committing an assault unless it be in self-defence, and you know that this was infinitely more than self-defence, and was an as sault, in fact, that could not be justified. Mr. THESSIGER thought the practice of the Courts had been to allow something to human infirmity, where a man was smarting under the provocation and irritation of a blow, and could not measure the force used by him in selkefence. Lord DENMAN — Provocation will not be a sufficient justification. Nothing can be a good justification but self defence. Mr. THESSIGER—The defendant had several witnesses s ubpcened, and did not expect his case to have come on 'until late in the evening ; but the special case that preceded it terminated suddenly, and his witnesses were not in at tendance. Mr. O'Gorman Mahon was himself here, hav ing twice travelled four hundred miles to attend the trial, and it having been originally before the sessions, but removed into this Court by certiorari. Lord DENMAN observed that two witnesses had sworn that very severe and repeated blows had been given. Mr. THESSIGER—In the scuffle in a dark passage some mistake might have arisen. After some further discussion, the Court conferred for a few moments, and Lord DENMAN said the Court did not think that suffi cient grounds had been laid before it for a new trial. From all the circumstances it was very improbable that any other jury'would come to a different decision. At the same time there was nothing to prevent these affidavits being used when the defendant was brought up for judgment.—Rule refused. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) BRACHELL V. ROUGHSEDGE. This was an action for false imprisonment tried at York at the late Assizes before Chief Justice Tindall, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 5/. damages. The ATTORNEY-GXNERAL now moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had. The defendant was a most respectable Magistrate in the county of York, who was most anxious for a new trial, as he considered that his character had been damaged from the course which the former trial had taken. From the affidavit of the defendant it appeared that on the 4th of July, 1834, between six and seven o'clock in the evening, he was riding out on his proper side of the road with his daughter, a girl of fourteen years of age. He was leading her pony with a string attached to the bridle, while a man servant attended on the other side. While they were going on they heard a great noise behind them, and presently the plaintiff came up, riding at the rate of from ten to twelve miles an hour, and ran between the de fendant and his daughter, he having no more time than to slip the strinc , from his hand. He called to the plaintiff, who stopped, ' and on the defendant finding fault with him, he was very abusive, and said he had done no more than he had a right to do, and he would do it again. Defendant asked him his name, when he spelled it in a very loud and insulting manner, and said he did not care a farthing for the defendant, or any other magistrate. He was very drunk. He then rode on, and defendant thought he had got rid of him ; but when they had got about half a mile farther upon the road, they found that the plaintiff had put up his horse at the first public-house, and had come back and posted himself upon a bridge, which he knew the defendant must pass. He was there again very abusive to the defendant, and told him he defied him, for he could do no more than fine him ss. for being drunk. The defendant's daughter was get ting very much alarmed, and as he could not get rid of the plaintiff, he gave him into the custody of two persons, as the constable was not at hand. He wa s brought before the defendant next morning, and fined ss. for drunkenness. In the following October the plaintiff commenced an action for false imprisonment. Deponent denied that he had not acted from malice, but merely for the preservation of the King's peace. The defendant's attor ney deposed that he had taken six witnesses to York, and had engaged two counsel for the trial—that on the very day of the trial, Mr. Blaekburne, defendant's leading Counsel was taken ill, and did not attend, and that the Junior Coun sel merely replied to the plaintiff's case, and called no wit nesses without consulting either defendant or his attorney.. The COURT said no case had been made out for their interference. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL had done all he could do for Mr. Roughsedge—if it would be any satisfaction to that respectable gentleman, he (the Attorney-General) must sal that had he been at the trial, he would have followed the same course as the junior Counsel complained of. would have commented upon the plaintiff's case, a n would have called no witnesses. The COURT thought so—it was a mere question of damages. KEY V. NEILD. Mr. DUNN moved for a Rule to show cause why aver' diet for the defendant should not be set aside. It was 811 action for work and labour done, tried before the Recorder of Chester. He applied for the Rule upon the grounds. °f the verdict being against evidence, and either upon aunts' direction or a non-direction, as he had an affidavit which stated that no person could hear a word that fell from th e Learned Judge who was more than a yard off. The COURT said, under these circumstances, the direct' tion might have been enough. The Rule had better bee! drawn up upon the ground of the verdict being against ev dunce.—Rule grantQd. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY LVE 0' CI. 0 CIC h Our arrivals this morning are one French Mail ; one Mit e : yesterday, with a Lisbon Mail by the Stanmer, sailed on th e 25th of October, being one day later than the last arrival the William Fawcett. We do not find she brings any news ° importance. Ship letters from Madras of the 20th of Ju ne we received yesterday by the Madras papers, later dates'? the 24th of June. TIM FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 91+ for the Account, od 91 + for Money, the prices they closed at yesterday; little doing at present ; Omnium, premium; Exchequer Bill * 11 13 ; India Bonds, 1 3 ; Bank Stock, 209+ 210+ ; In ° ditto, 256 257. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Stock has rather improved ; closed at 42i ; are at present, 42+ to 43iti Or tuguese also higher, 88+ 89 ; 3 per Cents., 57+ 58 ; Coluor bian, 31i 32f ; Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch 2+ per Cents., 541 ; 5 per Cents, 100+ f. There is little doing as yet in Rail Road Shares. Bright ° has rather improved. HALF-PAST ()Pa., We have a very dull day in the City with respect to inte lli gence _; for up to the present time we have no further arriv from the Peninsula, or any other quarter. Consols have been during the morning at 911 for goneY; and 914 for the Account. Omnium, 4+ prem. ; Exchccll. Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 1 3 ; Bank Stock, 2091 ; Iu Stock, 2561. In the Forei g n Market Spanish Active Stock continu es firm at 43+ ; Portuguese, 884 89 ; Three per Cents., Ili Columbian, 31:1 321 ; Mexican, 39 38 ; Dutch Two-and-a' per Cents., 541 ' • live per Cents., 1001 4. In the Railroad Shares the busines is not quite so active a g vesterday ; Blackwall shares have receded to 1i per shar e ; * Brighton rather better ; Greenwich about 4 prem. BrighW a 9i 9 ; Blackwell 4+ Great Western 15i 16 ; London an Southampton 8 ; Greenwich 27f. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 91i. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 299 N IDmpi.nn pot,. 236/0 3 per Cent. Red uoy; 3 per. Cent Cons 91!,; 1% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red flSy q New 3% per Cent 9 9 34 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire ILA, 1860 - 16 3-16 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 16% OREIG India Stock 3 P m Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock i Ditto Old Annuities . Ditto New Annuities ..... p o.. x. Bills, 10.0/ 13 1 ,13 ' Ditto 5001 l3 P I. Ditto 5001 Bank Stock for Opg. ............ India Stock for Act. .........► C.nsols for Act. .................. 7 ^' N Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent looys Brailian Bonds - - -•---. Fortuguege Bonds, 5 per cent. 6.4 --' ' Ditto, New Ditto 10 6 Prussian. 5 per cent .... Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ''''' Ditto, Metallic iisi ' Spanish, 5 per cent.... 45 Ditto, D 534 Feench, 5 per cent Exchange . --c d French, 3 per cent ....1. Dutch, 2 5 percent. Ditto, 5 per cent ......... .1u" Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent 43% Columbian, 6 per cent. 2tili Ditto, 1624 . r — Denial 76 Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent Peruvian, per cent. 24 MARCH OF ECONOMY.—A person residing in Deal, who for some time had been troubled with a tooth' ache, resolved to get rid of his tormentors by a wholesale ejectment, and accordingly donsulted a surgeon, gravely en' quiring the charge of extraction per dozen. The doctor amused by the oddity of the question, treated the affair as $ joke, but observed that the charge for a single tooth would be a shilling, but for taking out a dozen only ten shilling' Aye, that will do, said our economist, you may proceed to work, and take out a quarter of a dozen. The order fra ° accordingly executed, the half-crown paid, and the patl departed, delighted in his turn with screwing the doctor!' Kent Herald. A Tarantula of formidable size was lately brougl lC ° on shore from a ship in the Downs. It was discovered a shell of the murex kind, in which it had taken up abode during the voyage from Africa. The most striking peculiarity is an egg, about the circumference of a shilling, and apparently a quarter of an inch thick, which the o'e r ture firmly and tenaciously grasps by its legs. The Ign ifr man who brought it on shore was on the point of touch 4 it, but was prevented by the timely interposition of a g en ; tleman, who described the fatal eff ec t s w hi c h sometim e s result from its venomous bite. It is firmly secured unde r n glass, and has been seen by a great number of the tal lir people.—Kent Herald. On Thursday evening, as the cart conveying Bath mail was proceeding alon g the St ran d on its way Frei" the General Post-office to the Glocester Coffee-house' Piccadilly, the axletree accidentally broke when nearly or_ posite Somerset-house, and the gua r d was com pelled to t ake the bags in a hackney-coach the remainder of the distance; by which the starting of the mail was ret a rded nearly 1 181 " an hour. A similar accident befel the Exeter mailsor c about ten doors lower down th e Strand, only last wok but we are happy to say that, on both occasions, neither the guards nor drivers received any injury. The Walsall church-rate has been postponed for nine months, after a scrutiny, by a majority of three. Eight of the Dundee whale fishing ships arrived on Thursday. They have only 18 fi s h among them.--- 6/life burgh Observer. CONVENTS IN SWITZERLAND. The imule lls6 wealth possessed by the greater number would, under sent circumstances, offer an abundant resource to any LI 0 vernment. The irregular management of the Benedic6Por Convent at Pfaffer has long since excited the attentiose the Catholic Administrative Council of St. Gall. A (7° „ t , mission in 1834 propo se d t o name a cura t or t o the Cal t , Its debts amount to 100,000 florins, nevertheless its penses still exceed its ordinary income. The suPP l ' es l of this house would be a benefit to those who occupy i t ' l ' o e to the count r y. Th e C onven t o f Rh e i nau i s i n the 58 : 1 , position ; its fortu ne i s va l ue d a t a m illi on o f florins, Wblo be sum produces an int eres t o f t wo p er c ent, on ly. Its 03 , administration has led to the appointment of visiting ° e t missions from Zurich. Many voices have been ra is bie in favour of it s su pp ress i on , an d t h e measure w ill prob e . ; be supported in the next Session of the Grand Council' Swiss Paper. to A villager o f M e t z en C outure , near Arras, be l t - „ grievously tormented by his wife, who gave herself up e , drunkenness, and finding all the means he employed t 0 . claim he r t o t a ll y va i n , reso l ve d to resort to a r emedy' til e d would either kill or cure. One day last week she returnty home, after four hours' absence, in a statd' of complete r , toxication. The good man of the house took eels ° _,P F° O O tunity of applying his remedy, and having first tied Marla i f down to a chair, compelled her to drink a whole bottleo4 brandy. The m i sera bl e woman was i mm ediately sel lp with excruciati ng p a i n , an d soon a f ter died in agony. A child, e i g ht years o ld, w h o w it n essed thisboro 0, sc p oi, related all the circumstances to the Procuieur du ad* who ordered the husband to be taken into custody.-- fignani's Messenger. ol e " SNOW.—The weather still c o ntinues more and 'a l e jx, wintry, though we h ave h a d a f ew fi ne c lear days this we er. In the early part of the past week, the mountains pretty densely covered with snow, which, however, rapine o disappeared. A f ew woo d coc k s h ave b e en seen, n' t v et or two shot in thi s ne i g hb our h oo d, th oug h they are n" plentiful.— Whilehaven Herald.' _` ---".' N.............. SIII all D upp: a : s i I iTi t . s , Ol i N uo,T o r tuTh v lia . ll3l the River and , Arrived and s; Chaster. 7-Arrived the ] ;rota Quebec °rig Proven,' 1-1 twenty-four for this we nt Y-four d ,(,)_.llQ:—the I ta i le, with h e ull ° o 4 ; also tll 00London, wit lr. 11 . 1 the same i kaila r Ca rgo. ALMOUTH f I with i th ck di rt artl Lisbo n ; 3 , -........ from Alic rosT. o , the C adiz 1 1 :nT1 E ' lng a wind. It LIVERPOOL, a p t °ff port ' , LTD; Nov 1: f r h i; ; eirti C oamon arn sdtQo d bn e ou r i, StthOgidecitnile::: Th , 11 °1 3 e: Ie tne 4th strap Te Diliger. , rt THE dee 'jUNDR I eY ' P ert h , a i t l 4 lll dee, Joh n r‘ itst. for th u O/ , , Pant' Na W al s muck ( st ult. No .411. isth e 1,1 0 London an r l o ttir ge Howie ter L. ter , b s o u l PPing th with D e llll AND - r.rttlre : th "kit Hawk, b i e •LlTa AND < 0 1 7 t e l r r ti] ge neral cargo, 1188 ELS fro m lo , is ? r: ° ),:B‘ 4 2.lestti ,a 1.44471,e : 3:i ! I T ne t refapr a rut B ,l l ; e mft i r d b oßrer U ; is.,a i* .tl , f ril e Maria, p n lus, frorn tt ersbur g h ; 4. 44 ; Heler f 4 kar as ', r ok ~,, and , tx_woreum. The D .4e Helen 11!raerara; J 4 11.10; Sir Ec sSa~ier, f °l' °t Elgin ' i, Triest e al lir Cadiz Hill, f ' C kid 7 _°r Her' cL iante. to bliti Jonge ; Londe e ea prLEAREI 44 e Maria, 2 3 he H avan C.` 4 of Oct o l c lie tPool to to St. Vin arb a d oes, 1 4 :, 1 1. ge, arriv on the .locester. At ART 1) 11 7 Bal "ier 4, 0 ; A r a Malaga Smi EN The Mary j eq Orleans C F be Starli p alit for er gus, Con he A nn ] Ile ; TH: I t . Th ere al t'e trad e F o nd, and (140tatgsi F4t... i ........ ~, This d 41 d,d:Y taxi In fa , ee 'rior g e . l'e c'e d p !tat' `ixt, large zar„„e, S e o t9 soars c kling e 33eaat, Ike? infer inidd N(pri' Prim, eat ' ....... . L a ti vl hac titre t o ., c 4 r l ad 2'300 b '4oll ams 14 1 0 1 ti 0 0 de o r M A 4' or Very