The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-21 00:00:00

DIARY OF As POREIGN LADY OF RANK. The Count St. Paul was quite one of the merveil leux during the time of Louis XVIII. He was a tall, fine-loolzing man, prodigal in whisker and moustache, and s.ilent and grave enough to interest the imagina tior.. I have always observed that grave and silent people have always more imagination about them than the lively or the talkative ; so much is supposed to lie beneath the dark still water. I have my doubts ; vi vacity is quite as often a mask as gravity, and either must be supposed to be a mask before it is at all in teresting. The Count had only just returned from his travels, and was, therefore, expected to be very entertaining ; this, however, appeared to be the farthest thing in the world from Ms intentions. He was rather inclined to look the hero, than to narrate the adventures of one. Howevi.,r, Byron was just coming into fashion in Paris, and it was suggested that the Count St. Paul was no bail representative of Lara. Nothing like setting peo pie's fancy to work ; it at once does l'impossible. During Mde. de Stael's engouement for M--, the original of Lord Oswald, in Corinne, she reconciled all his real dullness by calling it profondeur. Every day when he sunk into his usual evening's silence— half sleep, half stupidity—she used to say, Atais 'voila comme it pense. It was equally taken for granted with the Count St. Paul ; as he did not talk, he was supposed to think. In the meantime he gave splendid fetes, played 'high and lost, though not often ; still his losses were the only subject on which he was ever eloquent. It must be confessed that he made the most of them. If not very flattering in his words, he was so in his ac tions to the ladies. He gave a ball, because the pretty Countesse de C— said he ought to do it, and be was prodigal in his presents. In his costume he was superb; he shone with " barbaric pearl and gold." There was one chain of singularly delicate workman ship, which he always wore. He had worn it from a boy, and there were mysterious hints of a miniature appended to its glittering links. About this time, all Paris was talking of some daring and unaccountable robberies that had lately taken place. These robberies were entirely confined to gold and jewels ; pearls, diamonds, and rubies disappeared at an awful rate. Mlle. de S--, a young lady whom it was said the Count de St. Paul greatly admired, lost an emerald bracelet, of great value, one evening at a ball—the Count, as well as others, remembered seeing it on her arm while she was waltzinc , with him ; and the same evening he lost pie gold chain he always wore. In short, " who was robbed yesterday ?" became a leading question in all fashionable conversation. - This. had gone on for some time, when one morning there :was a review. The Count St. Paul was at the Jtead of his troop ; he was in a cavalry regiment, and excited treat admiration by his splendid accoutrements, and his IS'nglish horse. He was looking remarkably well. lit plain clothes, some of his detractors said that he lacked the air - distingae—that air so easy to feel, so impossible to describe. But, to-day, the judgment was dazzled by gold lace, plumes, and em broidery ; and the Count St. Paul was•allowed to be the hands , xnegt man on the ground. The king had just spoken to him, and he fell back a little in the royal circle, which was very much pressed upon by the crowd without. In those days, Louis courted popu larity, and the multitude were permitted to come near enoup n to benefit by some melodramatic speech of " \% here can a king be better than surrounded by his ve , J ple, or a Bourbon than- among Frenchmen ?" - One rian, dark, sullen, - and ferocious-looking, pushed in very rudely before the Count St. Paul, who ordered him away. Still the man remained, though in per -trial danger from the curvettings of the fiery charger, which its master rather excited than checked. This produced some confusion, and the Count, rising in his stirrups,. ordered two police officers near to - turn 'out " cet insolent." The men obeyed, but first he turned full round, and said, " Robert, you shall repent this ;'' but as be spoke he was hurried off. The Count just caught the dark and fierce featu r e s , and started as if he hadbeen struck by a thunderbolt. He turned deadly pale, and only recovered his self possession by a - desperate effort ; and even then but imperfectly. I remember hearing some officers, who were on the wound, talking of the circum s t ance , an d he singular effect t which it produced. The general opinion was, that the man was a celebrated fortune teller, who had warned the- Count of his approaching death. The next day all Paris was enjoying a most delightful state of excitement. Every body was more _ _ astonished than anybo4 had ever been be - fore. The COunt St. Paul had been arrested in 'an attempt to escape from Paris the preceding night. Before this wonder had time to grow familiar,- another succeeded. It was confidently reported that the Count had been concerned in all the late robberies. His house had been examiiied ; and after. a minute investigation, a sliding pannel had been discovered, and in a recess were found many articles of great value, and among others the very bracelet of Mlle de S. But the third wonder distanced all its competitors.. The Count St. Paul proved to be no Count at all ; he reversed the celebrated discovery in the Anti-jacobin, "he was no knight-templar, but a waiter." He was, in reality, the confidential servant of .the real Count, who had died on his travels in an obscure village in Spain. The valet at once saw the advan tage of his singular likeness to his master, and taking possession of his p a p ers , clothes, mo ne y, £vc. resolved on personating him. Robert Hermanetty, which was, if I recollect right, his real name, had lived be fore on his wits. He had left Paris in a fright at a swindling transaction which had attracted the attention of the police. But no one remembered the obscure swindler in the Count St. Paul ; old habits were, however, too strong, and he gradually re newed his connexion with a gang of pickpockets, with whom he had formerly been on the best terms in , the world. The secret was well kept, and was at last dis covered by one excluded from it. The man who re cognised him at the review was a former associate, with whom he had quarrelled, and who was aware that he had left France, as domestic to the real Count. All the facts were brought completely home to him ; indeed, he did not even attempt a defence ; and the career of the Count St. Paul was terminated by being sent to the gales. • THE WOOLLEN TRADE. ( From the Leeds Mercury of Saturday.) LEEDS.—The market at both halls has been pretty brisk this week. The stock of goods is reduced very low, and upon some descriptions a trifling advance has been obtained. There has also been a good demand for winter goods, and in consequence trade continues good in the warehouses. HUDDERSFIELD. —Considerable business continues to be done in the Cloth-hall. BRADFORD.—The piece market has been as brisk to-day as for several weeks past. The stocks in the warehouses of finished goods are rapidly diminishing. Prices of all descrip tions of goods are firm ; those of which there is a scarcity at present cannot now be bought so well as previously. There has been considerable demand for yarn to-day, and prices con tinue very firm. Scarcely an average stroke of business has been done during the present week in long wool. The diffi culty spinners have experienced in getting their wool combed has rendered their purchases comparatively sparing. The same cause has occasioned an active demand for tops. Short wool is much inquired for. ROCIIDALE.—We had a dull market on Monday ; all sorts of flannels were in very slack demand, and not much business was done. There appeared to be a fair demand for dyed goods, and grays were a little inquired after, but not much business done in any of them ; prices continue the same. There is no likelihood of prices coming lower; if they alter they must get higher. The wool market was very slack indeed, very little business was done, but prices are beginning to be rather stiffer, and very likely to get higher as the prices were rather higher at the late Bristol fair. If the wool market were more settled either way the manufacturers would have increased confidence, and would purchase more freely. • YORK.—The market to-day (Thursday, Sept. 17,) was well attended by buyers, and there being a good show of wool, part business was done, though a few lots were left unsold. In price no material alteration. Hogs, 16id. to 18d. ; bog and ewe, 141 d. to 15d. ; ewes, 14d. ; moor wool, 6id. to 7d. per lb. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 18. —The report we have given of the wool market for the last two or three weeks applies equally to this, and whilst short wool of all kinds, and the better de scriptions of long, fully maintain their prices, the dull sale of the lower descriptions of combing has affected the price of the latter in some degree. The trade of Paisley is very brisk at present, parti nlarly in the richer descriptions of h arness work. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1835. Flattering as were the marks of respect shewn to Mr. O'CONNELL in his progress through the North of England, they sink into comparative insignificance before the splendid reception which he has experienced in Edinburgh. The entry of the great Liberator of Ireland into the capital of Scotland seems to have united all the imposing grandeur of a triumph with that which has seldom accompanied the triumphal car —an overflowing cordiality of popular feeling. We shall now wonder less than ever at the tenor mani fested by the Tories, when they found that Mr, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1835. O'CON NELL had undertaken the " mission" which he is so admirably fulfilling. They trembled instinc tively at the new impulse which they foresaw would be given to those liberal opinions, the prevalence of which is incompatible with, and fatal to, the existence of Toryism. Nor has their instinct deceived them. The result has fully verified their worst anticipations ; for it cannot now be doubted that their principles and their power have received a shock from which they can never recover, by the " awakening" which Mr. O'CoN- N ELL has produced, not only among the inhabitants of the populous cities which he has visited, but in the general mind of the nation. The Tories feel that this effect has been produced in an eminent degree, and they hare no other means of counteracting. it than by resorting to their old and stale trick of venting the most scurrilous abuse against the man whom they regard as an enemy, because he is the enemy of corruption and misgovernment. They also pretend that the irtultitudes who have assem bled to testify their approbation of Mr. O'CONNELL'S principles, and their grateful sense of his services in the cause of 'Reform, have been. actuated solely by curiosity 1 This is what they would have the people believe, and happy would they be could they believe it themselves—but they cannot. Self-deceivers as they are in many things, they cannot but acknowledge in their own minds, that it is to the cause and not to the individual, that these distinguished honours are every where paid. Mr. O'CoNNELL has illustrated this point with his usual felicity, in his eloquent address to the people of Edinburgh.. Can there," says the Learned Gen tleman, " Be a stronger proof of this than the manner in which you have this day received me, a humble, and personally an insig nificant individual—(No)—with an Irish accent which must grate upon your ears—(Laughter)—and a Popish creed, which ou have been taught to hate. With all these prejudices, na.. tional and religious, yet I have been received among you with an enthusiasm which I have never seen exceeded even in the green vales of my own lovely land.—(Loud cheers.) Is it with pride that such a reception 'should inspire me ? Shall I indulge my own vanity by attributing to anything connected with myself the breathless attention with which this multitude listens to me ? No know that it is not the man, but the cause—it is not the individual, but the principle—it is not the alvocate, but the plea—it is not the representative of a por tion of the people, but a friend of liberty to all mankind.— (► Cheers.) Yes, and you have met to prove that you coincide in these principles. In the eloquent address which has been road, in which you have pronounced an elaborate panegyric upon my services, you have given literal expression to , my principles." Want of space compels us to omit the other extracts, which we intended to lay before our readers. These we must reserve till to-morrow, earnestly recommending the attentive perusal of the addresses themselves, which we have give❑ at full length elsewhere, and which equal in eloquence and power any ever delivered by Mr. O'CONNELL. The French Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received. They bring important, but contra dictory intelligence from Spain. The most gratifying part is that which states that a change of Ministry has taken place in Madrid. On the 15th instant Count TOREN°, finding that it was totally impossible for him to manage the affairs of the country, opposed as he was by the Carlists on the one hand and the Federalists on the other, resigned. His resignation was instantly accepted by - the QUEEN-REGENT, who was graciously pleased to honour M. MENDIZABEL with her Com mands to re-construct the Cabinet. MENDIZABEL, 'who is reported to have consulted Mr. VILLIERS, the English Ambassador, appointed General ALAVA, late Ambassador at the Court of St. James's, Minister for Foreign Affairs and President of the Council. The other changes which have taken place in the Cabinet are not yet known iii Paris. It is however presumed that no person will receive an appointment who is hostile to the Federalists, with whom now the Govern ment is most anxious to unite itself. reignty. He is evidently a blood-thirsty superst4iousl idiot, as devoid of reason'and knowledge as of courage and humanity. There is no domestic' news of any importance' in the Paris journals. The only remarkable feature about the Ministerial papers is the sudden alteration of their tone with respect to England. The French Go vernment is manifestly very seriously annoyed at the recent conduct of Mr. Villiers at Madrid, through whose agency, it is reported, the QUEEN was led to join the Federalists. The vexation of the Minister of the Interior is so great, that he has given orders to delay the publication of such telegraphic dispatches as are favourable to the QEEEN'S cause ; and it is very doubt ful whether Lours PH IL L IPPE will not openly espouse the Carlists' interests, in order to be revenged on Great Britain. The truth is, that the movements of the Fede ralists, and the proclamation of the Constitution of Cadiz, has driven the French Government into a state of fear and anxiety bordering on frenzy. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPTEMBER 19. Five per Cents., 107 f. 71.1 c. Four per Cents., 7f. 7se. Three per Cents., 80f. 25c. 30c. 35c. Bank Actions, 2,070 f. Rent° de Naples,9Bf. 10c. 15c. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 102%14 54%. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 32%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 19% 20 20 1 4 %U. Royal Spanish Loan, 3454• 35 . Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 314 32 1k 32%. • Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 87S ; . Portuguese Three per Cents. 56%. • EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 50c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 35c. —('o',rs Authcntilue• BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The Rentes have risen to-day, particularly so the Spanish securities, on the report that M. Mendizabcl had composed a new Ministry in • Spain. The Itcpve stock got up to 40 to 41 from 37, whieli was the last price of yesterday. The new Ministry not being complete, it is probable that a reaction will take place on Monday. • QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., sot. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 32, 1 4 - ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 194.; Cortes, 321; Coupons, 18 ; Gueb. hards, 351; Differes, 141; New Loan, 40A- ; Actives, 40+- ; Passives, 11r; Ducats, 98 15 ; Romans, 10 - 4 ; Pedros, 87+; Belgians, 103+; Dutch, —; Haytians, —f. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —. Belgian and German Papers have been received this morning. The latter bring accounts from Scu tari to the 15th of August, which state the armistice between the garrison of the citadel and the citizens being concluded, hostilities were about to commence, as the insurgents placed no reliance on the promises made by the PASHA. The German Papers further announce the uncommon plenteousness of the crops in every part of the Austrian territory. The vintage promises to be exceedingly abundant, although the quality of the wine this year will be inferior to that produced last season. In the principalities of Walla chia and Moldavia the price of corn has decreased one fifth, owing to the great abundance of the harvest. The German Papers express incredulity on the sub ject of the projected marriage of the Queen of PORTUGAL with the Prince.of SAXE COBURG, who ranks as a Marshal in the Austrian army. In the Brussels Journals we find an order from the Prefect of Police, charging the shopkeepers of Brus sels to keep their shops closed during the celebration of the fetes, a necessary protection against thieves ! The police of Brussels must be a most efficient force truly ! AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SEPT. 11. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Rink Shares ►,345 —44lo , n:eine Zeitung, Sept. 16. • The intelligence from the North of Spain is com pletely at variance with itself. According to a tele graphic dispatch published in the French Journals, and dated Bayonne the 17th inst., a battle has been fought near Bilboa, in which the troops under ESPARTERO and the British Auxiliaries were beaten by the Carlists. The loss of the English alone amounted to one thousand men killed, and a great number dangerously wounded. Some Journals state that the English lost one thousand five hundred men ; and others, again, that the loss considerably exceeded two thousand, who all fell with their backs to the enemy I These statements are contradicted, in almost every particular, by the correspondent of a Morning Contemporary. He states that the skirmish, or battle, as it is called in the language of the bulletins, took place on the 11th, so near Bilboa, that the report of the guns could be heard in the town. The QuEEN's,troops consisted of from seven to eight thousand men,, under the command of General Es ''ARTERO and ESPELETA. The Carlists were twice as numerous, consisting of fifteen battalions, com manded by Generals CASTOR and MORENO. The Christinos were repulsed, but their retreat into the town was conducted in the most orderly way. He as serts that the British troops had oily two killed and five wounded, and that the men behaved with great gallantry. General EVANS was present during the latter part of the engagement. The duties of his command obliged him to remain in the city at the commencement of the action, although it did not hindet him fiorn sending a body of auxiliaries to assist ESPARTERO. Several Carlists of distinction deserted to the QUEEN'S troops, and about twenty others were made prisoners. The number of the killed was not ascertained, but the wounded amounted to nearly three hundred. One hundred Christinos were made prisoners who - had sought --coneealmeiat.in cottages near Bilboa. In all other respects this en gagement was wholly unimportant, and can have no influence on the fortunes of either party. Two other telegraphic despatches appeared in the Paris Papers of Saturday, with reports highly favour able to the QUEEN'S cause. The first states that the Carlist division of Navaresse were so closely hunted by MONTES and GURREA, on the 14th, that to save their lives they abandoned their baggage, threw away their arms, and fled into France by the valley of the Aure. The second despatch announces the appoint ment of CORDOVA to the Commandership-in-Chief of the army in the North, together with the total.dis persion of the.Carlist recruits in Arragon. DON CARLOS, as will be seen from an ex tract under the head of Spain, has appointed "Our Lady of Tears" Generalissimo of his army, and has given her an Oriflamme which is to re receive all the honours which Spaniards are in the habit of paying to what they believe to be a God in carnate ! To the Orange partizans of " that most pious and liberal monarch, CHARLES V.," we leave the task of commenting upon this instance of princely piety and patriotism I Thanks to the considerate piety Of FERDINAND VII. the usurper's dolorous Generalissimo has her wardrobe well supplied—a mat ter of considerable importance, we should presume, in the present low state of the Prince's finances. Let no true Protestant, however, hereafter pretend that a na tion panting for the blessings of civil and religious liberty, ought, or could submit to the sway of such a slave to gross superstition as Don CARLOS. Were he in reality the lawful heir to the Throne, the consecration of the Virgin's banner, and the blasphemous order which preceded that fren zied act, ought for ever to exclude him frOm the Sove- BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, SEPT. 18. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent . ii Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent , 98 Society of C,mmerce. Four and a Half per Cent 12 4 14 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent .... )1114 —Brussels Papers, Sept. 19. DU ECH FUNDS—AmsrEarnm, Sem IS. Money. Bills. P.,t01l Debt, 214 per Cent. St 54114 \ Loan (1830) 5 per cent. A t Svitttic, 4 S; per rent.... 937i //t% Ditto, ditto, n,', iv,r cent 7B 7.- , ,,, Commercial Company, 4 . per cnt 10 9 14 110 Ditto (1, , 32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 C 2 Two months —Dutch Papers, Sept. 19, We have received, by the packet-ship Hibernia, New York Papers 'to the Ist instant, and Montreal Papers to the 29th of August. The following are extracts : " LOWER CANADA.—Tvvo proclamations have appeared in a Quebec Extraordinary Gazette, from his Excellency the Right Hon. the Earl of Gosford, together with the commis sion, appointing the Royal Commissioners. " The first proclamation says, that his Majesty, by his letters patent under the great seal of the United kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing date the Ist day of July, has been graciously pleased to constitute and appoint his Excellency Captain-General arid Governor in Chief in and over the pro vinces of Upper and Lower Canada. Ho also requires and commands, that all and singular his Majesty's officers and mi nisters in the same province of Lower Canada, do continue in the due execution of their several respective offices, places, and employments. " The second proclamation states, that whereas divers addresses have been preferred by the House of General Assem bly of Lower Canada, in North America, and divers peti tions have been presented by the inhabitants of the said pro vinces, certain grievances of which the said House of As sembly have, by their said addresses and petitions sought re dress, and we being minded, as far as in us lies, to afford the redress of every grievance, have therefore resolved to appoint fit persons to proceed in our behalf to the said province, to investigate all complaints, and therefore, for that purpose, made choice of the Earl of Gosford, Sir Charles Archles Edward Grey, and Sir George Gipps. " His Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Thomas Frederick Elliot, Esq.,:Secretary of the said Commission." The Montreal Morning Conrier says that a very ques tionable rumour was put into circulation yesterday, Aug. 27, that the inhabitants of Maine had made an irruption into the disputed territory between Canada and that State, and driven back the British who had settled there. (From the New York Commercial Advertiser.) LYNCH'S LAW.—WC regret to learn that an unlawful act of violence was committed at Charleston, S. C., on Friday morning last, upon the person of a man calling himself R. W. Carroll, but whose real name is supposed to be Wood, and who has carried on the business of a hair dresser for some years in that city. His offence is alleged to have been a fraudulent connection with slaves, as a receiver of stolen goods, particularly cotton,' of which it is stated that he has been known to ship for New York as much as seventy bales in a single season, all fraudulently obtained from negroes whom he had incited to plunder from their owners and others. He was warned to leave the city, but, disregarding the admonition, was forcibly taken from his residence on Friday morning be tween eight and nine o'clock, had twenty lashes inflicted upon him, las theii stripped from his waist upward, tarred, and equipped with a covering of cotton instead of feathers, from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet. He was then made to walk in procession through some of the principal streets, and finally lodged in gaol, whence, the account says, he will, of course, have to depart the city.' " The Patriot, from which this account is taken, says that the whole proceeding was conducted with the utmost quiet, ness and order, several respectable citizens lending the coun tenance of their presence to the measure, while no other indi vidual was in any way molested.' " \AivVV t , 7 . t . .-.. ' '---V -•'„ ' . - '''',_ '.:.-,, 5t;,,,, ~,,' f. - 4 , : ,: '' ,: '''' . ' 41 4..;--, t - -,1 . ...71:,.,4_- - 4 . -'*-,!'.-,•':- :l r ,,,. -;,!•;.,: . _.r. ~, S; '-::::' ' t‘ r1 , ._ ,-- 1 . ~,:„..„,„......, .:„:„::,,,, ~.„, ...,._:.„,„ ~ c i --v- ' '''' ' A'. 4 ft SPAIN. The following is from the official bulletin of the army of Don Carlos, dated 27th August : " Benediction of the Generalissimo.—Standard Royal Decree.—The most holy Virgin of Sorrows havin g been de clared by me Generalissimo of my troops, I have, mo tives of veneration and religious piety, distinguished by the title Of Generalissimo the Royal standard, whose motto is her august image ; and in consequence I order that that august and Royal standard shall be lowered before nobody, and not even before me and that the same honours and the same salutes be paid to it as to the holy sacrament. You will see that the present decree be executed. " I, the KING. " Estella, Aug. 2, 1835. " To Count de Villemur." " ADDRESS OF HIS MAJESTY. " Soldiers—An ocular witness of your heroism in battle as well as amidst fatigue, sufferings, and privations, although I have, with anxious solicitude, endeavoured to reward your valour either by the distinctions of my royal munificence, or by actively participating in person in your labours, exploits, and perils, yet my heart is not satisfied, and will not be so, until the God of battles, who has so conspicuously protected our victorious arms, shall have happily ended a struggle as sanguinary and stubborn as it is glorious, and enabled me to fulfil my ardent and generous wishes. But, in expectation of so desired a day, I wish to give you the most open testi mony of my Royal esteem by presentinc , you with the Royal standard of the Mother of God, under the august de vise of our Lady of Sorrows, who from this day is your pa troness and generalissimo, with the twofold object of placing you under her powerful protection and of fulfilling a tender obligation unto the memory of my beloved wife, your Queen, who, interested as well as myself in this open and sovereign manifestation by the love she bore you, re commended it to me more than • once, in the exile into which adversity had cast her. She had with her own hands embroidered a standard, but that standard having been mislaid, and my august Consort having gone to the abode of the righteous, Zillere her virtues called her, my august and well-beloved cousin the Princess of Beira, Infante of Spain, that inseparable partner in our afflictions and cala mities, filled with solicitude for you, hastened to embroider, for the same purpose, the standard which I confide to your valour. This Royal banner shall be our generalissimo stan dard, after the Almighty shall have vouchsafed to bless it. To deserve his grace and protection I have distinguished this standard in an especial manner, by delivering _it in person to the regiment of Navarre Lancers, who, as well as yourselves, everywhere victorious, has rendered itself worthy of the es pecial trust of this manifest honour, of this extraordinary tes timony, which, by eternizing your glory and name, shall be a perpetual monument of my inexhaustible munificence and paternal love. And if you have ever achieved prodigies of valour without any other incitement than the love of glory and the righteousness of my holy cause, what will you not achieve in future ? What army, numerous or warlike as it may be, will be able to restrain your ardour and religious enthusiasm at the sight of this sacred emblem, this august image, in defence of which are included the service of God, mine, the glory of your arms, your honour, and fame ? I flatter myself that with this powerful and efficient auxiliary your efforts to place me on the throne of St. Ferdinand will be crowned with success, and that you will render the world which admires you witness of more deeds of heroism, fidelity, and constancy, and of the triumph of the great en terprise which you have entered into and sustained with generosity and enthusiasm, devotedness, and glory. (Signed) " CARLOS. " Royal Head-quarters, Estella, Aug. 2, 1835." ' The blessing of the Generalissimo standard has taken place in the Church of St. John' of Estella, in presence of a part of the regiment of Navarre Lancers, and some other detachments of the several corps. The standard was placed before the principal altar. Don Carlos was sur rounded by his faithful servants, the Count de Villemur, ad interim War Minister, Den Carlos Cruz Mayor, Gon zalez Moreno, and other Generals, and the General Staff of the army. The standard was blessed by the illustrious Don J. Echevarria, Vicar-Genera! of the army, and after wards delivered into the hands of the Colonel of the Na varre Lancers, to whose care Don Carlos has entrusted it. PRICE CF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock i oer Cent .• tat - 2 • Ik, 3 3 , er Co:t. C01iq......003 1 90.7 i % Ditto Bond; t per Ccii. — •South Sea Stock -- I) Ito Bed. - Old Annuities N:cw IN ptr (\lit ~ c Assento .-3 per Cent. Annuities, Ml._ I per tent.) Disentrti ...... - Bills, ..+.; I ,is 1e... ..... 20 22 pm Bank Long:l nullities', expire Ditto • ' 'qt , 2O 22 plc Jan. 5, 3• 1 (4). — Ditto Small Oct. In, 1.-15 p — Ditto Commercial - ido .fiii. 5, P.' is --. Ditto Advertised lO 21 VI, 2.11 i. 5, 1.. - s7;11 1 — Bank Stock for Account Q(J I ,4 10 A ;int 5, li4-4, „ India Stock for Account Jan, 5, is; rioni win - 1 , „ 04 pm. i'IINLM 101, 12A.1-• AT ONE O'Cl.tiCK A•Ftri,o Boucts — Peruvian Bonds . Bo'giaii Bond, — 1)1t , o Account Ditto Account Portilinteseßon.l, Brarilian Bonds Ditto Account 874 i Ditto New Bonita,.. Buenos AyreA I Ditto Account iittO Account Prussian Bondi Chilihni Bonds —l Ditto Bonds,l'44-) tS% 3 4 9 Ditto Account • latiAsiroi nonds . , 18•211 10714 Coiionliian Bolos '2B i Ditto Account Ditto Account ... ; —1 Ditto sletalilc Cohonttion goods, ,:t , 'l 32 9, /, j Spanish iltntils !)itto Acetunt Danish Bonds Ditto Account (reek Bondi , French, 5 per cent. —E —c On t- Ftonth, Isin — 4 per cent. f • Dote Account — 2 per cent. Nlextern Bolick sto Mi1t.... Ditto Account Dutch, V.t, per cent. Ito :.a, t; per cent. Diu-. Acconnt „..... :;rattolitatt fitICES ue S HAitl.:, 'lll IS DAY AT ON i'; O'Cl.t. WK. Paid. l'er Share. rirazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 2) . - 30 Cala Bran a Mining Company Mexican Mining Company 50.4 3 Real del Monte l'ilinuig Co., Registered 634 10s. lid. Ditto Unregistereil Great Western Railway .... — London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O London and Southampton Railµ•ay Company lO Australasia Bank ..., 7 !4 7!; 4114 40 PRICES OF lit STOCKS 3 per Ccnt. Consols 89% ' Ditto Reduced 6 9 li, per ('cnt. Stool - 9 8 1,4 Ditto New, IS3tt 3ti per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock • Royal Canal Stock lirami Canal Stock DUBI ! IN,_SEPrE.IIIIEIt 13 Grand Canal Debb. 6 per cent. 90 Ditto, •4 per cent CO% Hibernian Bank City .of Dublin Steam Co lutp<, National Insurance Company 30 City Debentnr(,, 4 per cent SO Ballast (Mice Debentures, 4 per cent 93 MAILS: Arrived. Due ‘rrived. Due Arrived. Due 0 America 0 ~France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg...,.... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland 0 o,ostelid 2 Dublin II 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 111(411 W A TEtt A'l' I.ON DON BRUME TO-MORROW. ...... 54 s after I. f Evenirm ...... 1:4 trtimitcs after 2 SELECT NEW LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT. On tho Ist October, complete for Six Shillings (the three volumes in one) with a Portrait of the Author, and a Vi g nette, 'RANKK MILDMAY; or, THE ADVENTURES of a NAVAL OFFICER. By Capt. MARRYATT, R.N. Author of " Jacob Faithful," " Peter Simple," &c., Forming the New Volume of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELLISTS. By a new 'arrangement each work in this series will in future be comprised in A SINGLE VOLUME, Price 65., Containing a quantity equal to double that in each volume of the Waverley Novels. WORKS already introduced into this Collection : Mr. Bulwcr's '" Pelham," and " The Disowned ;" Mr. Ward's " Tremaine :" Horace Smith's " Brambletye 'House;" Lady Mor gan's•: 'O'Donnell." - Published for Henry Colburn, by IL Bentley ; and sold by all booksellers. HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of, HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at £8 ; say Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to tlic following Tickets:— Bancomarcs. No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the-motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4.555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 7 minutes past 3 o'clock. - - , , - Zhe nn+ THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Both the British and Foreign Markets left off on Satur day buoyant—Consols at 90i 91 for the Account, and 904 for Money. This morning they opened at 91 to for the Account, and 90i 91 for Money, with a firm market. Omnium 4to premium ; Exchequer Bills 16 18 ; India Bonds 4 6 ; Bank Stock 209 210 ; India Stock 2541 2551. The Foreign Market also c l ose d on S atur d ay i n a li ve r y state, owing to an express from Madrid (which we stated in our article of half-past one), with the change of the Spanish Ministry. Spanish, which left off at 421 4, opened at 44, and is now 43 ; Spanish Scrip, which closed at 17 discount, is at present 164 4 discount ; Eortuguese 881 4 ; Three per Cents. 571 58 ; Colombian 321 331 ; Mexican 36i374; Dutch Two -and-a-half per Cents. 541 Our arrivals this morning are two French, one Dutch, and two Ostend mails. FRENCH FUNDS.--Five per Cents. 107 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents. 80f. 35c. ; Coupons 321. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols for the Account 91i. Spanish Bonds are now 42i 43 ; Spanish Scrip 171 discount : Portuguese Five per Cents. 881 89 ; Colombian Bonds 32i ; Chilian 40 to 42. THREE O' CL O CK. Consols for the Account, 91i. MONUMENT TO WICKLIFFE.—The inhabitants of Lutterworth, where this great man lived and died, and where he carried on the important work of his translation of the Holy Scriptures, propose to erect a monument in the chancel of the church, the estimated expense of which is at least 500/. or 6001. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. REVISION OF VOTERS.—THIS DAY. Mr. TAMLYN took his. seat in the Court of King's Bench at ten o'clock. HOUSEHOLDERS-PARISH OF ST. NICHOLAS-ACONS. The claim of Mr. James Hodgson of 37, Nicholas lane, which had been partly heard on Saturday, was called on this morning. Mr. TAMLYN said the question in this case was as to the sufficiency of the notice, served by the claimant upon the overseer. Mr. Robert Haswell, one of the overseers was examined, but could not recollect precisely whether the notice claim ing to be inserted on the list of voters was served upon him in writing or not. He recollected having received a ver bal notice. _ _ _ Mr. Hodgs,on himself was then examined, and stated that he had served the notice upon the Overseer, but had no copy of it to produce, Mr. Trott, who objected to the claimant, produced a witness who deposed that he could get no answer from the Overseer, when he inquired if there were any claimants in the parish. He had examined the church door on two several days, and did not see them posted up. Mr. Rowecroft was heard in support of the claim, and after an investigation of a very desultory nature, which lasted for more than two hours, Mr. TAMLYN postponed 'his decision until he should have looked into the evidence. lio N k CASE OF MR. PALMER. Mr. TAMLYN gave judgment in this case, which had been argued on Thursday or Friday last. The claimant occupied premises in King's-Arms-yard, and resided occa sionally on them. The question was whether that consti tuted h residence, according to the terms of the Act. In his (Mr. Tamlyn's) opinion it did, and therefore the objec tion taken by Mr. Trott must be disallowed. CASE OF MR. DELAFOSSE. Mr. TAMLYN said a similar objection had been taken to the claimant in this case, who had premises in Fenchurch street, and upon the same grounds he should consider that the claim was' a good one.--Objection dLsallowed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL 'COURT. 04D COURT.—(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced to-day, before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Deputy Recorder, the Common Sergeant, Sir Peter Laurie, Sir John Key, Sir Chapman Marshall, the Sheriffs, &c. The following is a summary of the calendar :—Adminis tering poison with intent to murder, in Middlesex, 1. Aid ing and abetting to commit felony, in London, 1 ; and in Surrey, 1. Assaulting constables in the exection of their duty, in Kent, 1. Assault, with intent to rob, in Surrey, 2. Assault, with intent to commit ---, Middlesex, 2. Unnatural offences, in Surrey, 2. Burglary, in London, 1. Coining, in Surrey, 3. Charge of violation, Surrey, 1. Conspiracy, Middlesex, 4. Cutting and wounding, Middlesex, 1 ; and Kent, 1. Embezzlement, Middlesex, ; Surrey, 2. Forgery, Surrey, 2. Horse-stealing, Mid dlesex, 2 ; Essex, 1 ; and Surrey, 1. Housebreaking, Mid dlesex, 5 ; and Surrey, 3. Larceny in London, 8 ; Mid dlesex, 39 ; Essex, 1 ; Kent, 14 ; and Surrey, 5. Larceny in a dwelling-house, in London, 1 ; and,Middlesex, 2. Lar ceny from the person, in London, 10 ; and Middlesex, 9. Larceny by servants, London, 7 ; Middlesex, 15 ; and Sur rey, 1. Manslaughter, London, 1. Murder, Middlesex, 1 ; Obtaining goods under false pretences, London, 1 ; and Middlesex, 1. Receiving stolen goods, London, 2 ; Mid dlesex, 2 ; Essex, 1 ; and Kent, 1. Robbery, Middlesex, 6. Sheep-stealing, London, 1 ; and Middlesex, 3. Shooting at with intent to murder, Middlesex, .1. Threats, 1. Mr. WHITEHOUSE applied to the Court for the purpose of obtaining the postponement of a case until Wednesday, in which no less than twenty-two individuals, the proprietors of omnibusses, were indicted for a conspiracy: In support of the application, the Learned Gentleman stated that there was no less than one hundred witnesses and fourteen Counsel on the part of the defendants. After some observations between the Bench and the Bar, the Court agreed to take the case in the New Court at one o'clock. The Grand Jury having been sworn, The RECORDER proceeded to deliver his charge to them. He said that it was not necessary to trouble them with many observations upon the calendar, for, although it contained charges of a most atrocious character, the circumstances under which the of fences appear to have been committed, presented no matter of difficulty in point of law or fact, that would not readily be overcome. It was not his intention to press upon the Gand Jury any observations in detail upon mat ters very serious in their nature, but not difficult to be dealt with on the part of the Grand Jury. It would, however, be necessary for him to make a few remarks. upon the law, as it regarded tlu:ee or four of -the cases. One case was a charge of stealing a quantity of fixtures from a dwelling-house. By the Common Law, the - fixtures being annexed to the freehold, it would not constitute a charge of larceny, but it would be considered in the light of waste. By a Statute, however, of the 4th George IV., if any person spoilt any premises that were let to him it should be deemed a larceny. There was also a case of a most scrions character, as to which he would say, without attempting to enter into the details, if the facts stated in the depositions were proved before the Grand Jury, it would be their bounden duty to put the case in a course of trial. There was also a charge of adminis tering poison by a husband to his wife. His reason for noticing this case was, that it appeared that the party who administered the poison was not present when his wife took it ; that, however, was not material, because it would fall under the description of causing it to be taken. There were also charges of maliciously shooting at a person, and stabbing with intent to do some grievous bodily harm ; but the law was so clear upon these subjects, that it was totally unnecessary for him to say further upon them. The Learned RECORDER, after adverting to some of the other cases in the calendar, concluded by impressing upon the Grand Jury the importance of the duties they had to perform. The COURT then proceeded to swear in the Petty Jury, after which the Grand Jury brought in several true Bills, and the trials of the prisoners commenced. No case, how ever, worth reporting came before the Court up to the time of our reporter leaving. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 19.—Wind W. S. W. moderate ; Sept. 20, fresh.—Arrived the Venus, Hawes, from Sydney ; Sophia, Barclay,— Ellen, Brown,—Henry Davidson, Williamson, — Black Prince, packet, Barker, from Jamaica;. Grant, Layus, from St. Vincent's; Codrington, Hill, from Antigua; and the Charlotte, Phelps, from Cork. Arrived from the River and remain, the : Neloeus, Johnson, for Newfoundland ; Caraboo, Fell, for Liverpool ; Philadelphia, Morgan, for New York ; Apprentice, Ladenhead, for Mauritius ; Arina, Richards, for Dublin ; and the Samuel Carrara, Surflen, for the Cape of Good Hope. Put back 'the Porcupine, Laing, for Rio Janeiro, with loss of an anchor, having been on shore near Hastings. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT.' 19. —Wind S. S. W. to W. S. W.:; Sept. 20, squally.—Arrived the Olitsha, Hill, from St. An drew's. Off port the Toronto, Grieswald, from New York. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 19. S. W. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 18. —Wind S. to. W. ; Sept. 19, S. S. W. to W. S. W. fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Pamuo, Florence, from Laguna ; and. the Edwin, Stewart,from Bahia. JERSEY, SEPT. M.—Arrived the Adventure, Lebere, from Gaspe; Fanny, Carvell , from Labrador ; and the Virginia, Aspect, from t. Jago. MARGATE, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Rawlins, Marr, from Jamaica. COWES, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Harmony, Nozer, from Virginia. BRISTOL, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Fifeshirei —, from Honduras, and the Eden, Cathari, from St. Vincent. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Rapid, Robertson, from Buenos Ayres; Cybelle, Lloyd, from Pernambuco; Match less, Bruce, from Laguna ; Keen, Boyd, from Savanilla; Wineviek, Priesham, from Jamaica; Mary, Farnhurst, from Barbadoes ; Atab, Marshall, and Caledonia, Graham, from New York ; Caledonia, Brewer, from Quebec • Garland, —, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick ; Antelope, Gris lett, and Highlander, Munder, from New York ; and the Edmund, Stage, from Copenhagen. Off port, the Lord Al thorp, from Calcutta; Abeona, —, from Jamaica,; and the Earl Grey. The Deveron was run down by the, Nestor previous to the 6th instant. Crew saved. _ _ The Matilda, of Liverpool, was lost in the outer roads of the Havannah, on the sth ult. The mate and two seamen drowned. Cargo saved. In 1795 died the Rev. Mr. Mattison, for sixty years curate of Pattendale, in Westmorland. The first infant he christened was afterwards his wife, by whom he had one son and three daughters, all of whom he married in his own church. His stipend for the first forty years of his curacy was 121. a year, and for the last twenty, not quite 201. Yet he died, at the age of eighty-three, worth 1,0001., of which he had saved four-fifths out of his stipend. On Saturday night an inquest was held at St. George's Hospital, on the body of Mr. William Harrison, a farmer at Southall. The deceased, who was 55 years of age, in climbing over a stile to look after some pigs on his premises, unfortunately slipped, and an iron spike, which had been placed there to keep away the fowls, pierced his body in a vital part. Dr. Fox attended him, and recom mended his removal to St. George's Hospital, where mor tification ensued, which caused his death. Verdict, " Acci dental Death." The deceased, who was greatly respected at Southall, has left a family to deplore his loss. INSOLVENT COUitT---(THES Y •/ John Champion, a cabinet-maker, late of .Richrnede street, Fenchurch-street, applied to be discharged. The insolvent owed dbout 4001 ., of which 35N- we in r- incurred without consideration, he having accep ted .and dorsed bills of Exchange to that amount for th e accernf dation of Richard Savage, a cheesemongeri w ho bad "te; come a bankrupt. The insolvent ascribed his insolvencl 'Lc his improvident conduct in giving his acceptan ces, which did from the mere circumstance that Savage had -been P. " customer." The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER told him he was ._ exceedingly fortunate in not being opposed by any holder : for he would assuredly lave been remanded. R uin /13 certain to arise from such conduct. The Insolvent saidit vas the first time he had done fo r CHIEF commtssioNEl — And if you have any regad° yourself and family, it Will be the last. You ;ire .re lucky. He was discharged. • MIDDLESEX SEPTEMBER SESSIOP (THIS DAY.) The September Sessions for the county °f . commenced this morning at the Court-house, Cler Mid 1000dlP tea. before B. ROTCH, Esq.,, and a full bench of I."lag,istra The calendar contains the names of 13] prisoncrs, 34 °f whom only stand charged with felony and larceny. in , George Allen, alias Thomas Allen, aged 19, w3s;nf dieted for stealing a great coat, value 20s. the prop eet, John Clarke Bloomfield. be It appeared that the prosecutor was in his gig near course at the last Barnet races, and at the moment of starting of the horses he felt the gig shake, and felt som thing drawn from under him. On turning round be sa the prisoner running off with the coat, and instantly P t ; sued him. In his flight he threw the coat away, and ° afterwards taken. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. t h e Mr. HEATON, the prisoner's; Counsel, praye— Court to postpone its judgment, as there were some r`; spectable persons, who would come forward to give l' i°l character. The CHAIRMAN said the prisoner was a most notori oos thief, and no doubt bad enough to get some person t: come up and swear anything to save him from translr r . t l , tion, but he did not think his friends would be able to stand a cross-examination of the Court. Prisoner-0, never mind. Mr. HEATON—Yes, but I had rather. The COURT consented to postpone its judgment. o f Mary Doyle, aged 40, was indicted for stealing a Pa ir shoes, the property of Edmuni Corner. e It - aeared from the evidence of the police an d 0t1 " c l witnesses, that the prisoner was an habitual drunkard, an had been taken up for petty thefts on several gecasitl; which she committed while intoxicated, as in the Pre6c instance. A ra The Jury pronounced her Guilty, and she begg e d . for forgiveness, as she had a " heavy and helpless fareilYbe The CHAIRMAN told her that her 'conduct then was ' to more disgraceful. The Court could do no better than keep her from gin long enough to bring her to her Sent.sel:l She was sentenced to two months' imprisonment and Panii, labour, four several weeks of that time to be spent in 5' tary confinement. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week there was a considerable arrival of Wheat, g o ,' , quantity of Oats, and moderate of all other grain. The q t do tity of Flour was small. The trade remained throughoa 0,3 week without variation. This morning there has bee n a froo supply of Wheat from Essex and Kent, but not much, „ t ier Suffolk. Of Beans also the quantity is great, but of 7 w grain small. The finest examples of Wheat have ratberatio ceeded the terms of this day se'nnight, and middling qu a lt i n g met sale at last week's quotations. Fine Barley for nialtbcr has obtained rather more money than this day sennight.--404; sorts unaltered. Old Beans remain at the rates last gto. ho e new are is. per quarter lower. hi Peas of both kinds, 'ow is no variation from previous currency. Good sweet • firmly maintain former prices. rsucxs ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) '36s 40s. Beans, Small knew) ............ 1:5:: ......... White (01d)........ 405. 433. Red ‘ 1835) 3.s. 345. Tick (Pew) ............ - i , ;5 i ----- Fine 335. ;17s. • (old) ............. ;.;:t,.1011 -- 5uperf1,,e.........333. 4 , 18. Harrow (I:ew) ......... -.), 0. -3. , —Wh to (1835) -- (Ohl) ..• ...... : 30 ,3 4 ,!' line 393. 41s. Brank •••• ..... n 05 .1.-. -- Superfine 4'2i 445. Oats, Feed - •••"'•-, 0 . —Foreign free —s. a. New ................ ."„;.: 0 Rye 31ls 353 I -••••••.• Poland .................. f ~„. • iti•• •••.. c;.I,I• -New ............. Potatoe . ................... New ............ --- Scotch ..................... 4 - Irish Flour Town s per sa l cki ............. ~0j03:.•.p35'• - Seconds .................. r4t. ----- North Country ....... . 7. &,‘ 35:. I Bran Barley 2i s 235. - Grinding •'44. - Malting :Ss. 225. Malt . 445. 50s. - Fine New ins. (l2s. Pease, Grey, New • 3f1:: 325. - Maple New :32s_ 355. ---- vs' i. , te 3•21. - Boilers :A:. 35:. I Bran ARRIVALS CF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST_ , 4 From Whence. Ipa1 p a ;, , .;-- r 1 r r : 4 • I _. •-•'<,, --s , ••• ' --- .........1 H. S. cir.i. — , Ors. Qrs. 01.47 Qrs. () o n. 1 40 Aldborough 1202 52 12 - 27 £Bl 4 ° Boston - -- 1100 -- - 5 ..77 15 5( Colchester '72l :.',6 750 - - 5 7 3 37 Harwich -4 , ~, ! 0 ; Leigh B3B 101 - 35 -- 141 L, d i ' Maldon 2456 108 - 15 - 616 !,° t.xeter - - 2..:4 4 - - -- liiii Hull. Ipswich - 8 40 r _ a , 1, Kent - 33 - - 974 y ...... '' ;'''_ Lowestoft - - - - JO - ...... So Newcastle - .- 40 - - - l'oole - -- . 240 -- -- -- :: J Southampton - - - - - ...., -- . . 5 ,1 Spalding .... ...... - - 100 - - ..., ..., -tockton Sunderland - 12 - - - .., :0 Wisbuacli -' - - 331 - - , 0 6 ',,) WoollbrAp. 975 26.) - - - 38 1- Iv' Yarmouth l6O -- 553 - -- -- Banff - __ __ 152 __ - ...., ticrwick - £0 -- -- -- -- „. Wick - - - - -- , 10 ........- 00 10481 1091 3786 1762 , 45 2480 1492 IRISH. ~... „.... Ballina - ~' - I - 700 - I -- ....„ ..., Cork - - - 2704 - - ...„ ./. Galway - ' - - 120. , - - Killala - - - 10541 - - Limerick - - - 1401 - -- ..., Waterford - 25 - 40 - - FOREIGN Archangel... - -' - 15r0 - - .....„.. --- s i: - - --.......1-. , Total _ 1 . 4; : , 45. mit 1116 2-,8) I igz AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF I 'U ° -T..res. 125-Linseed 2650-Hape;eed.s93-Ifrank, 0-Mustard,4ll SMITHFIELD MARKET. of This day's supply was moderately good, and the trade icgs what dull, at the following ...r ,I. FRICES PER STONE OF 81.8. TO SINK THE OFFA . ';.[ tOI $ S. d. to s. d s• •.• 1 '2 ' 2 :l i Interior Beasts. ti 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep ...... .....' 4 ) 0 Second quality ditto lO Second quality ditto ..... n 4 , 4 Prime large Oxen 3 2 3 4 Cc-wcolled ditto .... ‘," gi ; e Prime Scots, &c. 9 8 310 southdown Wethers ... '' 3 :3 J 0 Is a ' 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8 Large Hogs ............... , j - Pcime small itto Sukling Calves each l2 to 32 0 Quarter old rigs. / each, ~. Lamb 4s. Od. to 4s. 10d. .. SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S' STATEMENT. rigs • Beasts Sheep. I Calves. I 45 0 1 3,463 I 29,8 0 2.50 bo ut W i t l g i rs About 2000 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; a- the y/O l e the other northern roads; about 60 (including Irish) WM ` a nd !"„det and midland districts . abot t 200 from Ism folk, Suffbllt, t.:sse'•o r eeal" bridgeshire ; about 40 from 1%, ni anti Sussex ; and most of th e .......,..;" from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of Lonclo___:.- _... NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS' a o: 1 4 At per stone, by the Carcasi. d . t s. d. to s d ! .-, • 0,1 2 ..• 5 Beef, inferior 2 0 2 '2 Mutton, inferior .......•• a 0 d p -- middling ...... - middling ........ -: is , , --prime large -. prime ...... ...... : ..6. ; 6,,. - Kime sxua ..« :a-2-- I,4—Pork, large—..---""'" ' 0 JO ~ Vcal Lamb Os. 0,1. to 4s. 4d. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Sept . 10" 5 jari. - Our supply of Wheat from the farmers to..daY VI , a t ,' g ; ti l t e; principally of the new crop, with condition ve r y varl°- fief e ot i t best parcels went off readily at from 365. to 38s- t he only 0 01/ § 30s. to 345. per qr. Old Wheat in fair demand , b u , e 150,,, prices nearly corresponding with the new. There via;reetiqf good supply of Oats, nearly all new, and were taken °"..g e lt, 1 at . our quotations. No new Barley yet offering"., 1 700 fine, sells well. For Rye the demand is limited. ili tt ,le, in Beans or Peas. Ship Flour of good marks steady P oi- .., New. 4 1 , .. Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Suffolk 36a. ...... 3 7 • Berwick and Scotch .... ..... - ..... - -5 * . ...F, ---- Foreign .44 ... .....6. , Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 4 3 0 8 :4 5 .. . ........ 3....0 3 2 : , ..• 40 :: 301 32.6 ....... -- • -"" -' p. o Foreign —s. —5....... ...-s. ..., 4 , ,;..., Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sufiblk 303. 34s .....• --4. ....., 0 , - Grinding and Feeding 24s. 275...... --' -is. Malt, Norfolk and Suflblk Beans, Small -Tick_ Ms.. gg: .............. _-1: s. • :,.-- - e• e 5 .. 333. 345....... .. a ., • Pease, White 'l.ss. 375. • ... --4 ' „.....s. -- 5. Gray '34ls. 3'25 ....... ,„ 2% Oa's, Northumberland, l'otatoc ... ‘ , 23 2 4 5 ....... nos . 20" . Feed 193 225..... .. -. 4s ....s. •--s. Foreign —s. —5....... ~,,,,. 5e ,, •FLur, Fine, (per sack) _.. ......- WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —SePt• is fine 4 ;;;; Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sullblk —s. 365. 10 "7: fine I, Lin. and Cam. - fin e rF,.,_ -- Yorkshire ....4. 375. to --""S. One — 5 . 'White A ...—s. ms s. — Foreign, Ited .... . 5. —s. to 0 0,, White. Bto —'• fine -,?7, 4 , Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Ins. fine dt.' .. . tO 3 1, ' one P s , Lincolnshire Yorkshire \Vold ..... _s • tO.''''' fine ''. -- Foreign Beans, Old 3.3, to 415• fle e 7 -1 3 8,.. to 41S. fin e ~.? ,3 : : ••••••••• NeW Oats, Potato .. .. .5. to F4o. ao , 7 . Poland ...... __ e . to 2 45 • d o e I►iealingd and Small —s. 16s. 10 IS'" er S W 7i.. Dlealing la to Itici• P p er 10d. Shelling 2Bs. to Ws T.' P r Lot t . Malt —s. 365. fine 4'''' P e r . I " f' Rapesved , r,,t15. ~ —l. Os 361. OS. 401' Us• I Cwt. V MINING INTELLIGENCE 1 ,; ) ;,,6 o Quantity of Cc.ppet Ore sold .................................. u Quantity of fine Copper .......................................... 84 ( Average Produce ................................................ Amount of Sate, 17,9611.45. ad. —Average Standard'," 4_,1 ---------- ORA': 9 A )3 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-NI ........ g 1 W. E Long, coal-merchant, Battersea .. .. .......... ••• "' ............ g • 9 E. C. Besscll, lodging-home-keeper, tdw . a . r . d.stree' , E. Ottey, jun., wine.merchant, Savage-gardens ..................... .. ; T. W. Knighton, draper, Cheltenham ..... ..................... . 4;9, . H. S. Mason and Co., iron-mercants, Surrey-wharf, Caulue' Porto . ' ....... . , -/UUv ~------'' i~:~ , 'S. 40".. P i in visit leis r 12th VI lamb EncL Lord Party S I f ox-I re ei „ seelil 41d th e fc Pairs VI( Pass Ite m ly e d( dill e