The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-26 00:00:00

~ R ...,/ •..._ - • ,„,---- - ' 4 ,, c,,, - •;k:47 , 1::::: -. ..- el . ' 611 4 • • - ^- , 72#1, i. P . —,- ,Yli• ..........._ ~,,,..-, j ' t,i„,,-..,,,,,g-Mi.. lx.:- .- " • 4 - 4, 1 : ' . ) ~. -,..‘',..:, . ,"*' .....`'' ,' - -.•- - - ,•• .--- at' , k . 'k .- or' ' • ~' ... ~..• 4 * •' . -." ' 7, Z s , "Vjti/ i , .., v.., .: ' • , %. , 8 ,. , - --- t., "5",„ ~ ,, t- . ., ,d . ~.1,,, . ' 4 ts • ',* ' C-• 1, , . - ' ' . o , a) w V.' . j'• it T, i 7 - y; .t ir' s jialtrth4l7:`..-4.- -.,--„", o i dil WA Dl - _ LIFE ANNUITIES SECURE ECURE INCREASED INCOMES. _ THE . ROYAL UNION LIFE ANNUITY OFFICE, established in 1824, by Act of Parliament, and with powers row enlarg e d an d con fi rmed under 10th Gm IV. and 4 th and h Wm. IV., having published Tables for the purchase of immediate Annuities in a Prospectus of a single sheet, the same may be had on application by letter (post paid) to the principal Office, -5. Lancaster-place, Strand; or to any of the Country Agents. /....._ _ 7 ._. I; 7.z...„(._. .." 1," 1 / 4 , " e ) 4 ," s;.. .41..1:' ( lie,i;,- 2,, t. , 41 , 1 • elggis ' 7:1 .4 1/ ‘ V I 0 At t j I*. //..e It woukrbe t v ithough I y a codu tion of the lejef;t ,diar • The Duke or R 'I MOND cut • . coocurre, in what had falen from the lion. and Learner • 'brougham). The present system required alteration, and he trz,sted that next seosion they would turn their attention to the su:liect, to as to give satisfaction to the country at large. Lord A S FIB Vila 0 N—The Bill certainly required altera tion, but the alterations made by the Commons made it w,orso than it was before. Lord BROUGHAM * thought that the Bill ought to be postponed till a sufficient opportunity was given, for the pur pose of bringing it forward. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BILL. // :• I / /1' ntention or the Noble e for delay, )ughout. e Earl had n his parts cen, he also noble Earl. Rugs of the TSTEAM TO LISBON, CADIZ, AND GIBRAL:rAII, HE Steam Ship LIVERPOOL, Captain Hep burn, of 500 tons, and 160 horse power, splendidly fitted up for Passengers, will start for the above Ports, (calling off Oporto, lieather permitting, both on the Outward and Homeward Pas ), from off East-lane London, on the 29th instant, a n d f ro m re mouth on th e I st of September; and will return again imme diately to Falmouth arid London. RATE OF PASSAGES. OPORTO AND LISBON. 1 u /191 96 . 0d• `s.."" AUGU O 10 - ‘ l l- 44' IN N PRICE 7D. Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from i,:ingston upon-Thames against the Corporation Reform Bill. The Noble and Learned Lord also presented petitions from Youghall against the Irish Corporation Bill, and stated that at that late period of the se';sion it was impw3ible for their Lordships to give it that due consideration which it deserved. Lord KENYON presented a petition from the parish of Christchurch, Dublin, against the Irish Church Bill. ;ment poet- YORK MUSICAL FESTIVAL, AND DONCASTER RACES: MOOR , CANTLE AND FALCON I NE4Ailk.—Posting at the Reduced Rate of is :Id. per Mite. W. M. begs most respectfully to return thanks. to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generali t y, fcr the. Very liberal support whit h he has received, and begs to state that he *as the sole efittse of the posting being reduced to the present priFS. Excellent well- a i re d lirdS ) fond stablin", Lock-up Coach houses, &c. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. OMER - ( From the New London Yrice C'urrn! of 79,3 t ASSURANCE COMPANIES, Sze. &c. &c. Housp, OF O. OMONS, Auausr 25. VI?, George e reti.on to •ercoloti.re d • rticularse-- First Can. econ d From or t o F almouth .£ 12 12bi S 0 ... £7 7Ca bi o n. From or to London l5 15 0 ... 9 9 0 CADIZ AND GIBRALTAR. From or to Falmouth ... From or to London ...... INT ERMEDIATE DISTANCES, rt First abin. S econd Cabi Dk. Opoo to o r f rom Lisbcn.. F C 16 milreas. 10 milreas. n. 5 mil ec reas. Lisbon:to or from ditto. 10 ditto. 5 ditto. Cadiz, t o or f rom Gibralftr. l6 5 dollars. 3 dollars. 2 dollars. and Wi N. B. nes, The ab ove R ates include luggage, a very superior Table and also Bedding. Children, under three years of age, are f ree; under ten years of age, pay lialf the above rates. Ser tants as Second Cabin Passengers, FREIGHTS FOR LIGHT GOODS. To Lisbon, 405. per 40 Cubic Feet. To CaTz or Gibraltar, 60s. per ditto. Specie, i per Cent. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, No. 46, Lime-street, London. Agenls.—At Falirriouth, W. and E. Carne ; at Oporto, Archer neta and Co. ; And Miller ; at Lisbon, Mr. J. Vanzeller• at Cadiz Don Pedro de Zul , , at Gibraltar, James Giro and Co. SUGAR.-The Sugar market was very dull all last neck till towards the close of the market on Friday, When the demand be taftiO very Militated, and the sales exceeded 1,000 hhds., making the purchases for the *6eit to eideed 2,800 hhds, and tra.; there *la9 little t ariatieti In tilt pried; The estimated purchases of Sugar this day, Including the public sales; are 1,200 hhds.. and trs. ; the low brown Sugars I - l ather litglief, id bkher cjiialitics there is n 6 alteration since this say week. The harbadoes this'day. lAA hlids. ao d sout Od: higher, 60s. a 645. ; 65 hhds. 32 trs. 48 barrels common low brown Berbice 565. 64. a 575., low yellow 575. 64., common getty 589, a hBsl tiliditt od. to is, higher. The stock of West India is now 32,167 hlidA. and Ira, being 6,251 less than last year, The stock of Mauritius 70,849 bags, being 00,41 t Ices tlian last year, The delivery of West India 3,04.5 hhds. and trs., being 274 less than last year. The de livery of Maiwitius 5,742 bags, being 2,505 less than the cor responding week of 18244 It is reported that there is ati cif hi the Mauritius Sugar of 3,000 bags, that the deliveries should be more than idgt In the Refined there was much firmness last week, 41s. and 425. for fine Crushed, and 82s. for lumps. Grocers are pur chasers of any goods inanedlateiy anything under the standard. The market is extremely firm ; the trade have great eon& deuce in the advance, as all descriptions of saccharine matter have advanced, particularly Foreign Sugar, which used for merly to meet the Refined goods in the Continental market, and check the sale. The nearest price of Lumps to pass the standard, 82s. 1 _ _ , .. ._ tf EITVON, VIE sat NI, AUGUST tli. Number DichfrPti Pree of per CANALS, per Shares. Annum. Paid. Snare. 1,760 61 poi cent Ashton and Oldham ...Average frit. 11.1, oh. 160 1.4M2 Cl. Ashby de-le-Zouch Average 1104 oh. c's 'All . ... ... Basingstoke 1149. sh. 5i 1.011 Precknoc:, - . And Abergavenny lin sh. P 5 4,009/sh. 12!. ills. Birmingham, 1 share 171. 10s. 249 4 00,1 .....„ 11010 and Liverpool Juliet ...11:M sh. all pd 6.10 ... flthhlewater and 'fatrillon -.1004 sh. all pd 61 , 400 U Cheliner and 111fickwater llO/. sh. 10 - : .500 42!. Coventry 1 01/. sh. 4,5 , 4 2, 1 01 3/ M Is. Dudley lo' sh. 74 60 1) 0!. lierby ~ 1 00/ sh. 120 3,5751 Ellesmere and Chester Average 10.1/ sh. 59 231 43:. - Erewaoh .. ....a/ oh. 485 Ithri 2 , 1. Forth and Clyde , 11.501 124 Grand .Tunction Pr 1. sh. '..X121 ,P 491 Grand Union 100!. oh. 24 1,5'1 Grand Surrey I 14. sh. 1:AtIotlt. 41. per cent. Dit• o (or tonal) L'an IOW. 73 3,.6`11 ~ .. , . ... Grand Western 600 13/. 12s. 8d (tam rganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 41. 280 i r IYK . Gloucester and Berkley.... ......... ...Intl sit. 141 710 -- 'Os . . Grantham I'o/ oh. 2(12 6.4:11 17. 104 fluddersfitld Average 514 N. rA sh. :A 10(1 „„.',,,trt Kensington ..._.1Crl sh all pd. 10 25.328 ji . - Nermet and Avon, Average 3P.!, Bs. 10d. ;A 961 2,8971 2r/. 1 , ,:-.4 , s and Liverpool 1.11/. oh. 5271 515 124 Leicester ... IV ! . sh. 148 017 4/. Leicester and N-0;',...4'41:11r,0n...Aver. 63/. 10s. 6 ° -v. 5.10 51. per cent. Liskeard and I.ooe Union 'U. Sli. all pd. k., 70 1441. Loughborough Average 112/. i 7:. -h- 1, 0 20 2,409 9!. Monm^ut lishire lOO/. sh. Igo 951 9/. Melton Mowbray 1(0/ sh. lro bno 2:4. Mersey and Irwell TOOL sh. 560 3,161 Macclesfield lON. sh all pd. 5'3 217 15/. Death 100/. sh !GU 1,7411 •11. Oxford ldt/. sh. 610 622 2!. Oakham 130/. sh. Mil 2,400 4/. Peak Forest Average about 75!. sh. 106 21,418 14s. litlTnt's (or London) Aver. 30/. 16s. ed. oh. 15/ 5,619 5!. per cent. Cochdalii ... Average Mt. oh. 141 5011 8/, Shropshire 115!. A. 110 POO 10/. Somerset Coal l5O/,,sh. 163 43,1'01/. 61 nyr cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2l. 105. sh. 12 700 M. Stafford and Worcester l 4 O/. ch. COO 500 )1/, elitcwsbury 125/ oil. 0491 300 8/. Stourbridge 3,617 1/. 10s. Stratford-on -Adopt ~,Average 791. Os. Pd. sh. 3SI 533 13/. Swansea 100/. sh. 266 3,762 1/. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Ar 314. sh. 2,61"15ii. 32/.IOS. Trent 3lltt Meisey, 1 share 100/. oh. 625 8,141 ......... Thames and Medway...Aver. 19/. ss. Bd. sh. 2 1,0005h.7 ~5 ! Warwick and Birmingham 100/. sh. 280 I,OVlh. j ' - 9 , 10 12, Warwick and Napton lOO4 sh. 218 6,000 3/. 103 Worcester and Birmingham...A v. 78/. Br, sti 86 ‘211,009 As. Wilts and P,erks .. Average Lill. 17s. Bd. sh. 5 820 ti/. Wyrley and Essington 1:15/. sh 75 126 Wisbeach .. lO5/. oh. 45 903 11 Wey and Arun llO/. sh. 221 DOCKS. 2 ' 6 ° 4 '8( 1 3 n c ' Commercial 100/. sh. 53 1,131545 h -' 198,667/. 2,238,3101!. 50s. p. ct. London Stock 559 Ditto Bonds • 103 1,380,000/. 5/. per ct. W e s t India • Stock 95 2.. - 01 3/. 6s. 441. Bristol Average 1471. bs. sh. 68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll6 1,352,752 3 per crnt. St. Katharine Stock '7l 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds TOO,OOO 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years - 102 Shoreham Harbour 2571 (Concluded from the First Edition or The Sun of Yesterday, and which appeared in a Second Edit;,;:' last night.) COMPENSATION TO MR. BUCKIN-i.-2HAIM. Counsel having withdrawn, Mr. TULK moved then that the Bill be read a second time. Mr. PEASE suggested that the further consideration should be adjourned till to-morrow, in order that Hon. Members might have an opportunity of considering the arguments of counsel. Sir J. HOB HO USE thought the proposition of the Hon. Member for South Durham very reasonable, but in acquiescing in it, he begged to be understood as not acquiescing in the Bill, or in the least changing his opinion. He would give the Bill his most strenuous opposition. Mr. TULK had no objection to adjourn the further proceed ing till to-morrow, in order that the House might have an op portunity of considering what bad been said by counsel. The debate was then adjourned. PENOLES GOLD MINING ASISOCIATiON, 37, New Beoscittl.tt , ,t, London, August 21, 1835. rtiHE DIRECTORS of the PENOLES GOLD MINING ASSOCIATION have to announce tb thu prittors the receipt of Despatches Thrt the * Mines up to the 20th of June, which lie at the Office for inspection. In pursuance of the powcrs vested in the Directors by the Regu lations under which the additional capital was raised, they res o l ve d, at a Meeting held thi s d av , upon a Call of Ten Shillings per Share being made, the same to bu paid to the Bankers of the Company, Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and C o ., on or b e f ore t h e 20 t h day of September next. ltpon production of the Banker's receipt the present Certificates will be exchanged on application as above. Apply to The Dominica Relief Bill, and the Glass Duties Bill, were severally read a third time on the motion of Mr. F. BARING. Lord GEORGE BENTINCK presented a petition from the Bengal Chamber of Commerce praying for an equaliza tion of the duties on sugar, coffee, spirits, and tobacco. CORPORATION REFORM. OYAL HOTEL, INVERNESS.-ARCHI BALD MACDONALD begs leave most respectfully to intimate to the Nobility and Gentry frequenting the Capital of the Highlands, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public in gene ral, that he has fitted up and furnished in a very genteel and anmfortable manner that old established Hotel in Church -street, of Inverness, called the ROYAL HOTEL, as well as the Private Family Hotel attached to it. A. M'D. will make it his study by every means in his power to ensure to those who may do him the honour of frequenting the Royal Hotel, every comfort and convenience which can be obtained in any similar establishment in the North. The accommodation in the Public and Private Hotels is of a superior description ; the Stabling is extensive, an excellent additional Stable being just finished ; the Stock of Wines and Liquors is of the best quality. Several Post Chaises and other conveyances, with good Horses and steady Drivers always to be had; and the fares and charges of every description are as moderate as those of any other respectable establishment in Scotland. MAVIUTIUS.—There are no public sales to report; the pur chases are small parcels at prices 6d. higher. EAST INDIA. --The stocks of East India Sugars in this market arc held for very high prices—Bengal, 345. and 355. FOREIGNA—Vor white Hivaniuth 445. and 455. paid freely, and 40s. reported. rot yetiow 345, and MS. t Two cargoes of Brazil reported, sold white at 335. and brown at 275. There is a COFFEE-ROOM connected with the Hotels, which will be found a cheap and comfortable resort to those who have occasion to come to Inverness on business from the surrounding districts. Inverness, 24th July, 1835 SHOOTING JACKETS of the much approved Double Crape Mohair Gambroon, impervious to wet, resist ing the thorn, and light in texture, beautifully made, 425. ; light Florentine ditto, 21s. ; Velveteen, Doe-skin, and every novelty for the season, in ackets, Waistcoats, every description of Gaiter and Buskins for Sportsmen, being the largest, best, and cheapest assort ment ever offered; a suit of the very best Imperial Saxony Cloth that is made, 41. 15s. E. P. 'DOUDNEY and SON, City Clothing Establishment, 49, Lombard-street,—Established 1784. COALS. GEN ERAL TEAi VI COMPANY. RE G FOREIGN PACKETS. EVERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the C us t om H ouse f or andRAXIBURG (carrying hi s M a j es t y ' s M a il s ) , every W ednesday ar S , r ia i t t im r d d a a i y ,: early in th e morn i ng; return i ng every Wednesday Frena HAMBURG the distance is only 35 miles to LUBECK, r i , t : ( 4 '.ut whenc e the splendid Steam Packets ALEXANDER and wit_''COLAY sail for. ST. PETERSBURG weekly, after the 12th ritY,%•Stearn Packets also leave LUBECK weekly for COPEN kir.N and for STOCKHOLM Saturday, lot August, and ever • As), succeed i ng fortnight. nOTTERDA'.'4 and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails), ;t "cry W e d nesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; ' rn ing every W e d nes d ay an d Saturday morning. Reduced a r,e9, Chief Can, 2/. 2s. b,„ a eoengers to bi Cologne, an d an y pl aces on t h e Rhi ne, can proceed Lue General Steam Navigation Company's Rotterdam er Ant °lP Packets on the lowest terms, and are entitled to peculiar ad "wage,. f The splendid New Steam Ship BRITANNIA, built expressly ", t he Station, leaves every Saturday. 16 4 'TWERP and the MAINE (with a Bag of Letters from the (rt'st-effice), every Sune 4 y and Thursday Morning at Ten precisely, orn snft every Sur and Wednesday at the same hour. Re .leell Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. The sea passage to Antwerp is "o miles sho:ter than that to Rotterdam. i,g(tr.ENl) and the RHINE, every Saturday morning ; return f,A-rY Tuesday night. t E AIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning ; let every Wednesday, Thursday, and Monday night. st,-'1.71.0Gr4F on Thursday, May 25, and every succee di ng aL esc htY, Frid a y . and Sunday; returning every Sunday, Tu es d ay , W ednesd a y.' r et : 4 GHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday, ViTIF every M on d ay an d Th urs d ay. tar M(, RTON for HAVRE, every Sunday a n d Th urs d ay; re sin g every Tuesday and Friday. t "VPlications for Freight o n th e R o tt er d am an d A ntwerp stations on b „e_ made to M essrs . D e Bi e an d Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and '`le other s t at i ons to M r. Norman, I, Water-lane, Tower-street. l ' or tnation may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wbsrfingers, 4'4 ft-house-quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Mr. Seates, tqd R agate ; Mr. Cart er , A gen t, M argate ; Messrs. Cowie a Foreign Newspaper Office, Martin's-le-Grand k _: an, 61, Charing-cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ca.) at the Spread Eagle, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; and at the "' L ee of the General Steam Navigation Company, - 09, Lombard- P o sis n j er fel %BM Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- CHARLES BESSELL, Secreta r y. Gen " l \ l l Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. i t FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. ito WL A N D'S KAL.YDOR, 4IL_ WARRANTED PERFECTLY INNOCENT, yetrpos -oLproperties of surprising energy, it eradicates all CU TA " " ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, f ons gradually producing a delicate, clear, and so ft Skin ; trans.. the most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RA ""'T WHITENESS, realizing delicate kd White NECK, HANDS, and ARMS, -- Parting a BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE BLOOM to the 84 COMPLEXION, Suc cessfully ren d er HARSH and ROUGH SKIN, beautifully, It i soft, smooth, and even f el t 6 . equally indispensable at the Nursery as at the Toilet. Per -4,4,11 mnoxious it is recommen d e d by the first Physicians to th e bity 't delicate Lady or Infant with the assurance of safety and effi a.-- ; I ,o9 oessino- so ft ening and healing properties, and gives, in 0 .. • . . . , i incidental inflammation, immediate relief. •'ENTLEMEN, whose Faces are tender after SHAVING, *di fi • it,t t , 'ld it excellent beond precedent in ameliorating and h at most unpleasant sensation, the irritability of the skinallay oold in Half Pints at 4s. 6d. each, and Pints at Bs. 6d. each. CAUTION. colt:prevent imposition, and by authority of the Hon. Commis tottleted e nsr :a uf Stamps, the Name and Address of the Proprietors is on the Government Stamp affixed on the cork of each FOR THE TEETH. 11:0 `1WL AND'S ODONTO, t e Or, PEARL DENTIFRICE, 0 eorar ne nded by the mos t eminent of the Faculty, as the mild es t, the most effi cac i ous D ent if r i ce, t h at was ever di scovered, form iy it' an efficient VEGETABL E WHITE POWDER, composed gra dients the m os t p ure an d rare , se l ec t e d f rom Eastern soil, at 11 ev er failin g reme d y f or every disease to w hi c h the Teeth and i,, fa °urns are liable, and maybe used with perfect confidence f rom r eo t eY to old age; i t comp l etely eradicates all deleterious matter realizing r t h Teeth, firmly fixing them in their sockets, and ultimately A BEAUTIFUL SET OF PEARLY TEETH ! .I,lt r dtes on the Gums as an Anti-Scorbutic, restoring and sustain their healthy appearance, and imparts FRAGRANCY TO ,e.l B REATH. In B oxes a t 2 s . 9d. eac h. -,aeh Genuine Box has the Nam and Address on the Govern dBt,"l,—" A. Rowland Son, 20, Hatton Garden." Ir km - e e rc ey them, and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine • "tit the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU S HO RIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. k I GRT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD ACIIE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the ominncat *.eiport ance t o th e pu bli c. Th e numerous t es ti mon i a l s th e tea ` 4l ' has received during the last twenty years, from families and rester of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible ft,ative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been c all di b ee ,,l eatareet, gntta serene, opthalmia, and inflammations, all °f the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses t, after twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou es' costa tier by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the (.4t wholeeome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re toe,w'eunded by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir . - tn o ,• ihe high patronage and character it has attained, is a tes . )- Wellthevond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GM, ee ' P e'''S . FATE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Lo n - aZrect, 13 Icomsbury, and No. 24, leing-etrect, Long-acre, str V, OF A LETTER sen t t o M r . G r i ms t one , 39, Broad gres 'ioomsbury .—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such ben e fi t, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could t,. t do befor e I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; are nor; perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and glould purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they a sin,_,!teed sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister: I ree NI . , your's resectfaily, H. Pettelewser., Governor et the "'gilt" .—or-honse Tottenham,Middlesex, January 24, 1834. restored," ' Copy Atturtr;;;Y A LETTER, TRANSLATED. (ABRIDGED.) .11.1 r. Ws Grirnst-one London. Havannah, April 28, 1835. hous e , G. ' Lob, doing business exclusively in drugs thee erul6al Products in the Island of Cuba, and this part of Arne es it will not surprise you to hear, that I have known of your °ne tt Eye Snuff for the sight, and removal of rains in the head, "as of for seine time, a n d th a t I s h ou ld h ave procured it by Desmy ccrrespendents in Lov ondon, Messrs. Pinto and Co., IrCrtehed-friars. It has proved such an unfailing and certain v e d.Y, that it h as g i ven un i versal satisfaction. and the demand I sole for it, ith its undoubted efficacy, hat called my attention to il)..rectical effect. Ido consider it to the interest of my house to e .,„t x t the sol e agency f or t h e Isle of Cuba ; not doubting. your ac ot:i"_ le n ee of rny t erms , as I s h a ll always send the cash with my 1;41a.s in this case. I have inclosed you a bill, fire days' sight, i:ries Butter, Esq., 15, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, br at , ' for which y ou w ill p l ease to send 500 cases of your cele hitipEye. Snuff. It w ill further oblige me if you w ill h ave some ully,r testimonials translated into Spanish.—Sir, lam your's, DON G. LOBE. .flek-Aballero de la. Orden del Leon Consul General de S. M. el • Y de los Daises Baises en la Isla de Cuba, Agent de la Se ttee, de Coneercio Nederland!, Chihandel, Moatschappy, &e. S e i o 7 ) ^,l l l lB3 VA_ TIONS of the . Editor of the " Old England,' 3 " Eve. NUFk —This is really an extraordinary eolzration. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we ° that it iswonde r fully efficacious, relieving headache and p uree _ sero r i o the eyes o f i n j ur i ous h umours, especially if they are o,f; a L ° 4s nature. It is also an extremely complaisant ceeapanion full 134 toiling over musty books or writings and terel e m ee t e 1 . 111?le the eye to perform, withoutfef, , power- S.n unusual quantity OIISERvATIONS of tt , APril In - Editer of the United Service Gazette, t ° to en . " a ' n l.B l t!' — e." 7, advance of civilization, which gives birth tel e ei seo i , forme of infirmity and disease, brings in its train to t h r; „ l' .eteo of remedial agents and new applications of science gi p then no caselias this remark been more signally 11,;V tha n the modern prevalence of near. sightedness, and Lion; ew a ppliances for its re li e f. T ru l y , we are a bli n ki ng genera shade'vere second m an g l ares upon us m the streets through varied v ete •)f ,blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser t "ca profess to restore the impairedfaculty to the vigour of health. 1444*,._,, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra -70, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim tote? Ere-Snuff' has renewed the p ower of vision by restoring ? the over -strained organ are so numerous and well authen that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of tae,,"leY tray justly be said to ndulge a silly scepticism at his fe - T ., el l)ense." ititcetitteinSisEßerV:l/2E the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 44. 44., and Ss. each. Observe the jet v ture on each cannister, "With the petronage of his tate Ma -45:2 and embarked de by the Lo r d e o f th e T reasury ."liberal a : c illee to all venr!: of " Grimstone*3 Eve-snuff." All orders 1, 44 i e l) . a e. ya , Ile in London. Letters post pail Genuine old Sneefl gats 33 ineptited. AY.) usl,es.) 0 310 1 . 4 C 4 0 5 4 1 5 4.10 5 :5 5 0 5 ip 3 15 2 6 2 4 3 1 5 C -41 3 0 13 4 10 5 5 0 1(1 rt 15 2 0 '3 10 to . 0 1 5 :3 0 3 10 4 4 I, 11 r, 415 si ° :2 3 15 s' 9 '2 r t'i 4 1 9. 1'`;, 4 1 , tif-pnce L T. 36, 4l'S ‘ " S. aN. 40.. A. 5 ..—s. s'ls. • )'' 705... 54. ..—s. 448 , "" ..—S. 445• 1. Is 04 - Ps. N. a 1 is ,f 7 Od. 1 6 . ' 1122LL.t01.,/ to 0 1 0 to 0/. 0: too r to 41. 1 1 '• to 1 to 1104 0- d 34ty t. .. 4 1 7 ,21 , sl7 t - 35 ~/ H 1" 5 11 `4.... V. 1 4 6 „- eed Oil, 42 1 5;: S. .; firth ...... ig h ...... is s ti I )erlantl.. 0 ... ..... "4 ............ • ... •• .......... ................ 5 ...... e! 1 :3 .......... , 21 0 rhant ,- 0 ° • ...... es ... s Te.— 1.4 .~•~"% C H I ... £6 - 6 6 I ti h o on %chi c ; nprovenali : oleo, c 3 PV e t tinning P„°sl{, by T•ol7lAori. f I;ieutevant' 1 Streatfield, [I. Kinchaith r. >f a datig hte o f es, Ego' y, Eq" or' hter of .1° late of Lea' ho the late J° dauf.rnoer otghte 4 , 7 o f c Law , 1"q" relict o f the Irouae, 1‘131.. zabetn ed two .00 e lq :bc"a G, sf-1‘ ; NT ' ;1 the :coo DOPE BROTHERS, AND CO., In returning their annual tribute of thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, for the unlimited and increasing patronage and support with which they have been favoured from the first period of their destroying the monopoly in this trade, (by re aiming the price of Coals in 1832,) present, as usual, their prices at what they consider the best and cheapest time for families to lay in their winter's stock. Best ( Hatton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 28s. per Ton. Best Newcastle, 275., and other seconds from 245. to 265. per Ton. Hartley, 225. 6d. per Ton. Tanfield, 255. per Ton. Clear of Every expense for nett cash. Also Best, and Best Se• conds, free from dust. _ _ It would be superfluous to repeat the numerous advantages to be derived from dealing with POPE and Co., (such as the extraordi nary facilities which arc the natural consequences of their having five Wharfs, each within two er three miles of any place not more than six miles from St. Paul's, &c.. &c.) as these benefits can oi.ly be fully appreciated by a trial. Orders forte arded to ABBEY WHARF, Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark, • Anchor 'Wharf, 247. Wapping, High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin, will have prompt attention. ABBEY WHARF. Westminster, July, 1835. On Saturday neat, the 29th inst., will be published, the First Number of THE CHRISTIAN WEEKLY JOURNAL and THEOLOGICAL. REVIEW ; a Compendium of Re ligious, Moral, and Philosophical Literature. Price Sixpence. London : published by Orr and Smith, Amen corner ; and to be had of all Booksellers and Newsvenders. NEW POOR LAW ACT. This day was published, in 12mo. price 7s. 6d. boards, THE ACT for the AMENDMENT of the POOR LAWS, with a Practical Introduction, Notes and Forms. Third Edition, with many valuable Additions, comprising Opinions of the Commissioners on the Construction of many Clauses in the Act, Forms of Orders in Bastardy, Notices of Appeals, &c., and an Appendix containing—The General Orders of the Com missioners for the Regulation of Unions, Workhouses, &c. ; Statutes relating to the Poor, passed since 1830, and the Cases on Settlements, &c., from Easter Term, 1831 to the present time. By JOHN FREDERICK AR CIIBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet street. Completion of BRITTON'S WORCESTER CATHEDRAL. This day was publisher', WISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of WORCESTER CATHEDRAL. By JOHN BRITTON, F.S.A. No. 111. Medium 4to. 12s. ; Imp. 4to. 20s. The Volume complete, med. 4to. 1/. 18s. bds. ; imp. 4to. 3/. 3s: Next month will be published, the Third Part of BRITTON'S ARCHIIECTURAL DICTIONARY ; and the concluding Part may be expected in the course of the ensuing season. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman ; and the Author, 17, Burton-street, Tavistock-square. ( I n Saturday next will be published, price 7d., a Weekly News paper, to be called iTHE MINING JOURNAL. Conducted by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq., F.G. S. Editor of the " Mining Review," &c. &c. Comprising every information connected with the Mining Interests at home and abroad, together with a Summary of Domestic and Foreign Intelligence. Office, 12, Gough-square, Fleet-street : and to be had of all New svenders. This day is published, in 1 vol. post FWD., 10s. 6d., the 'I HIRD and LAST - SERIES of GLEANINGS in NATURAL HISTORY. With Notices of some of the Royal Residences. By EDWARD JESSE, Esq., Surveyor of his Majesty's Parks and Palaces. Also, price 10s. 6d. A THIRD EDITION of JESSE'S GLEANINGS, • - 'VOLUME I. And JESSE'S GLEANINGS, • VOLUME 11. John Murray, Albemarle-street. 30, STRAND. U NIVERSAL CELEBRITY. A letter from Constantinople was sent - By post, and directed " To Warren" alone, Yet so universally, even there, was known The Mart, that the order immediately went To 30, the Strand—demonstrating that Fame Had spread o' e r the e i v ili z 'd world Warren's name, And given to the Jet a celebrity sure, While Fashion, Discernment, and Taste shall endure. This Ear shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by 12 OBE RT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the kingdom. • Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., aid ISd. each. za- Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : Ail Others are counterfeit. The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the General Steam Navigation Company was held this day at the dike of the Company, 69, Lombard -street, and was attended by a very numerous and highly respectable body of proprietors. A report of the proceedings of the Company, and of the state and prospects of their affurs, was read, and appeared to give give much gratification to the meeting, who expressed also much satisfaction with the account given of the performance of the two new splendid steam ships the John. Bull and the Bri tannia, lately built by the Company. After transacting the usual business, declaring the dividend, and passing the usual votes of thanks to the Chairman and Directors, the. meeting adjourned. CHARLES V.-One of the most attractive works which ever appeared, has just been published by Bentley, under the title of " The Career of Don Carlos since the Death of Ferdinand VII." Every line of it is full not only of the deepest interest, but of the strongest proofs of the jus tice of the cause of that much injured Monarch. If it. were possible to give an abstract, a precis of the whole work, we should be but too happy—as it is not, we have resolved to de vote a very large space in our columns to-day to one chapter of it ; we mean that chapter which treats of his Majesty's escape from what before were always considered by Monarchs in distress, the friendly shores of England. It presents a vivid picture of things which have been done here in our metropolis and its vicinity, within the last few months. It has all the effect of romance combined with all the genuine- 1 ness of truth. We make rio apology for the length of our extract ; it is a fair specimen of the whole work, which is from the pen of the Baron de Los Valles."—John Bull, Aug. 23. A munificent. preetit is about to be made by Sir P. P. P. F. Acland, Vart., of Fairfield House, to the parish church of Stogursey, of a splendid organ, of the dimensions, cf the noble organ i,i St. Mary Niagdalen's, Taunton, which is new building. by Mr.'Buraell, of Upper Nip-street. —Shersorne Mercury. The market for Foreign Sugar is quite wild. 475. reported to be refused for white Havannah, and 61s. asked. Average price of Sugar 11. 15s. 244. per cwt. It has been noticed to us that the Price Current of Tuesday last gave too gloomy a statement of the Sugar market, which, from the sway we have acquired had an unfavourable effect upon the trade. We have perused it with attention, and we cannot see any foundation for the charge. It was currently re ported that the deficiency of the supply from Jamaica would be 30,000 hhelB. ; this we contradicted, and feel quite justified in doing so. The worst enemies of the West India interests are those who propagate such monstrous statements, who would for the instant drive up prices for the purpose of speculation, lessen the consumption, and then comes the re-action, general stag nation, and general ruin ; the fact is, with all their folly and mismanagement, they cannot permanently keep down the prices as their is a short supply of Sugar in Europe, but their ill advised efforts would tend to this effect, and we deprecate the false reports that would influence the market and inter fere with the regular routine of the trade; the tendency of the Sugar market is and has been decidedly upwards. WEST INDIA MoLasses.—The briskness in the demand for Molasses has rather subsided, but the late advance is fully maintained, 245. for the low up to 295. for the fine quality. A parcel of Montserrats sold this evening at 275. COFFEE.—The British Plantation descriptions are little va ried; about 300 casks Jamaica and 31 bags of Demerara sold last week, the great proportion unclean qualities, which were apparently taken in, which gives the market a very dull appear ance; the clean descriptions sold at very high rates; low mid. to mid. Jamaica, 100 s. to 1095., ord. to fine ord., Ns. to 101 s., fine ord. to low mid. Demerara, 965. 6d. to 995., East India Coffee at full prices, rather large parcels of Cey lon 635. 6d. to 655. In Foreign the purchases are a cargo of St. Domingo afloat ; delivered here, 02s. 3d. or 02s. 6d., and another off the coast for which 555. was asked, 2,800 bags ; good ordinary coloury Brazil 535. to 545. In the public sales this day, the Coffee too inconsiderable to notice; only five casks Jamaica. The accounts from the principal continental markets are so favourable, that considerable sales are report e d i n F ore i gn Coffee, by private contract, at higher prices; about 1,600 bags Brazil 545. to 555., good to fine ordinary, and 700 bags St. Domingo at 555. COCOA.—There are no sales of Brazil Cocoa to report. There is rather more enquiry for British Plantation description. This day by public sale 172 bags British Plantation Cocoa; the Trinidad 51s. to 545. ; Grenada, 455. to 475. all sold. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Rum market is very steady, but the purchases reported are not extensive—the late prices are fully supported. Brandy is still heavy, and in Ge neva no sales reported. TALLOW.—The prices of Tallow are is. higher, a rise has taken place at St. Pctersburgh, and the Russians continue to hold their Tallow with great firmness. The prices of Tallow this evening on the spot 435., and for arrival 425., the Russians selling the old and replacing with the latter. COTTON.—The Cotton market remains in a very depressed state; the sales since Friday last are quite inconsiderable— purchases may be made a shade lower.. IRISH PnovistoNs.—The Butter Market is not so lively as during last week, still we. have no decline in prices ; Limerick 735. ; Cork 745., on board ; Waterford 70s. a 745. as in brand.—Bacon very dull, and but few sales making, prices nominal. BUTTER. BACON. Stock. Delivery. Stock. Delivery. 1835 14,069 firks 8,117 firks 10,750 bales 1,803 bales 1834 27,800 5,022 11,600 2,227 The imports of Butter are Irish 5;989 firks. Foreign 4,360 cks. ; Bacon 1,470 bales. INDRio.—tehere is rather more doing in Indigo about sale's prices, and some cheap lots have been re-sold at a small ad vance; generally there is more disposition to do business, and some of the late arrivals have been disposed of by private Ott tract. The next periodical sale iv fixed for the 20th October ; it it expected 5,000 to 6,000 chests will be declared, but it is at present very uncertain. TEA.—The quantity cleared for consumption for the week ending Saturday is 525,2161b5. Bohcas were held firmly for 11d, to 1 l d. ; at the former price about one-fifth sold; Con gous, good common Is. 3d. to Is. 31-d ,rather better Is. 51d., and nearly all bought in; Twankays Is. 71d. to Is. 9d., about one-third sold ; Hysons 2s ad. to 3s. 2d., a good many sold, it being a reduction of 3d. per . lb. on former prices ; Gun powder 2s. 10d. to 45., being a fall of 4d. per lb. TVRPENTINE--There is more briskness in this Market the arrival last week of 1,000 brls. has been taken about 13s. 6d. Spirits of Turpentine are in fair demand, and the price looking up. Oms.—At public sale last week 50 tuna Southern Oil went off at 241. at 25/. 15s. Linseed Oil very inactive. Olive Oils steady. TORACCO.—The only , sale of Tobacco of any consequence is a part of a cargo of Kentucky at 333. SALTPETRE—In Saltpetre there is no alteration. SPICES—There has been a considerable business in Pepper at advancing prices ; ordinary Sumatra at 41d., and Company's sifted at sid. Since then a large parcel of Malabar unsifted has been sold at 5d., which is the highest price yet paid. This day's sale 100 chests Cassia Lignea 625, sold low mid. liteE is rather more firm, but there are no purchases re ported since Friday, when good puality Bengal Patna kind realized 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. Woot..—There is no alteration to notice in Wool. Hors.—The account , : from the Hop Plantations arc rather more favournble. The estimated duty has risen to 225,0001. The picking has partially commenced, some new Hops are ex pected at market next week. SILK.-The market is firm, the late advance in the prices is fully supported. There has been a good business doing in China Silks, and where parcels of good Silks appear in the market, they are eagerly bought up at higher rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 24. The Market is extremely dull to-day. The sales have only reached 1,200 bags, consi-tiny of 160 Pernams, from 131-d. to 151 d. ; 15 Maranhams, at 14d. ; and 1,025 American, from 9d. to 111 d. ;20 New Orleans, at 14d. Prices have declined a little. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, AUG. 24. The Market affords little change from, last week's features. The supply of Beef was good, and sold well. Wether Mutton is up a little, the supply of good being rather short. Middling and indifferent sorts were dull of sale, and Lamb continues as before. Lamb, et 6d. ; Mutton, from 51d. to 6d. ; Beef, from sd. to 51d. DIEPPE, A uG. 20.—The season at this place is now at its height; crowds of visitants arc to be seen in all directions, and the rides and walks exhibit a grand display of beauty, elegance, and fashion. The theatre and saloon are literally thronged ; and, in fine, gaiety and pleasure arc the order of the day. On Monday, the Dukes of Aumale and Montpensier, accompanied by their tutors, arrived here from Eu. They visited several shops, and made many purchases. In the evening they returned back to the chateau. The Mountaineer a rr i ve d l as t even i ng with 53 passengers. Thursday the Cumberland steamer sailed from Greenock with another detachment of about 400 men of the Bth Regiment, or Queen of Spain's Highland Light Infantry. We understand that a goodly number of this division have served in the Peninsular war.— Glasgow Evening Post. TILE YAGUA It'UNDI.--ThiS beautiful species of Felina, known only to naturalists by the description given of it by Azara, in his travels in South America, has for the first tune been brought to this country, and arrived last week in the Louisa Bailey, from Guiana. It belonged to Mrs. Albany, and has been presented by her to the Surrey Zoological Gar dens. Its general form and character strongly resemble those of the Puma, but having the limbs more slender in proportion to its size, the head more pointed, the strength of the jaws and teeth proportionably less, and the tail one• third of the animal's whole length ; the colour is a deep grey produced by each hair being ringed alternately with black" and white. It is an inha bitant of the deep recesses of the forests of Paraguay and Guiana, climbing trees readily, and preying upon monkeys and small birds, but it will boldly attack large quadrupeds. Its possession will form a valuable additieg to our knowledge of the history of this genus of animals. BRIDGES. .01'0 I/. Hammersmith W. sh. 23 7,231 ... 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 5O/, el. 13 5,000 Waterloo lOOl sh. 21 5,000 I/ 2s. Ditto, Old Annuities of 84 ... ..... 60/. pd 25 5,1X!0 Itis. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 22 i'o,oool. 51. per cent. Pitto Bonds llB 6,000 1/. Vauxhall Average 701. 10s. 3cl. eh. 221 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/ 103 Albion 500/. sh. 50/. p 4 761 50,000 [5 Ti...lrdTut./ Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 10/. pd 11; 50,600 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. Si. pd 51 21,000 g'. per all. Atlas 1,200 ish. 4/. Birmingham Fire 2501. sh. 551. pd 101 20,000 41. per cent. British Fire 210/. sh. 501. pd 40 12,000 Cl. per cent. British Commercial 50/. 1111. Si. pd 6 5,000 5/, per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. Life...loo/. sh. 2110 s pd 3f 4,000 2/ IN County 'OOl. sh. 10/. pd 42 6,000 N. Eagle..„.. 50/.sh. 51. pd 51 200 {and sat bs. P er " nt i EConontic Life lOOOl. sh. 2501. pd 3 15 2,271 51/. per cent European Life 'Ol. eh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New . 'O/. sh. LI. IA 11 1,000,000/. 71. per ct. Globe Stock 153 20,000 I/. Guardian 100/. sh. ::01. pd 35 (Fire 5 pet, 4 " °° t Life A p Ct. 3 ll° P e 50/. sh. N. p 4 113 2,400 51. 73.11 d. Imperial Fire 500/ sh. 501. pd 118 7,500 9s. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 01 51. rer cent. Indemnity Marine 1 01. sh. Si. pd 15 2,020 31 10s Kest Fire 50/. sh. all pd 92 10;110 16s, I,aw Life VW, sh. 101, ixl 23 3,9!K) 1/. London, Fire '%i sh. 121. 103 p i 231 SI 001 11. LOIIdO4, Ship "5/ sh. 13. 10s. pd 231 3.),0 A IL per cent. Palladium it& 5O/. eh. 21. pd 21 Cs (id 25 , ),00 I Is. et!. Protector Fite 2O/. sh. 2/. pd 1170 d '2,500 1/. Provident Life l+ n'. sh. 1.7. pd 191 100,000 ss. Bock Life 204 sh. 01. pd 5/ lf , s. 6+1,220. Si. per ceut. Royal Exchange Sto k... 185 Sun 2lO 50,003 4 pet cent_ United Kingdom Life 2l. pd 2/ 2s fid JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 ........ A ititfalrria 4Ol. sh. 261. IA 34 10,`11 101er cent. Bank Of Blrrningharn 5ll. sh. It 1. pd 121 10,000 10 per cent. Bit tninghant 14.1h11 .. 5O/. gh. Si. pd 12 19,(100 2 per cent. I.oncion anti Wregftningter —lOO/ sh. 15!. pd 12 3,000 ..... ~,, lAnc.aster 1001, sh. 2'c!. pd 30 25,01 , 0 Spec cent. I,itetpool 100/. sh. 10!. , d 15 20,000 7 per cent. PrrNindild Bank of 1 reland 100/. Eh. 25/ pd 10,000 National Prwinntl Png. IOU. sh. 25!. ix! 47 10,0(X) 10 per cent. Gloucestershire W. .h. Si. pd 11 6,000 Ilampshire 011. gh. 51.1x1 6a9 - --- - •- - - OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPAN'IEg. 2,501 1/ 125 115th ! . '2Ol. sh. 1 , 1. pd 20 5,000 01. per cent. British 4Ol. sh. 16/. pd 23 6,000 i s ttr Z,',.. c .l;l Ditto rrovincial ~4,,,,,,501. sit. I?/. pd 24 014 311^s Irrmingliam . 4,250 21 0., Btlsts.l 2O , et), 301 1,!:00 Brightoll r, 2O/. eh. 13! 750 Dttn, New ...,g,...., .......... '2Ol. sh 1"!. pd 11! 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General 4,001 31, Continental Cansolidated .......00011, r11)/.1x1 95 1,000 10/. Cdy of London ,OOl. eh, All pi 1921 I,' GO 61. Ditto, New 4,000 4/. Equitable .. O5l. pd 2il 6,000 61. per cent. F.ast London 51. sh. 41. pd RV 65 51. per cent. Imperial - 5Ol. sh. 4:31 NV -, hi tier colt?. ;de •:f Thanet 25 1 . 511, NU .pd 20 2 - ,35 6/. per cent. 'lidapontient V/. sh all psi 50 0,t5.0 41. per cent. I'ltrEnix 5ll. sh. 5, 91. ixl 244 1,000 4/. per cent. itatelift' lOOl. sh. 601. pd 69pm. 4,0 0 South rifetropMitan 5Ol. sh. 13/. pc! 8,200 51; per cent. United General &it. eh. 41!. pd 37 211 51. ttet Cent, Warivick Is"!. sh. 50 4,.0 115 s tt , nl4efieht .. 25/. Eh. 221 12,0r0 :v. Awstm till or ' Chartered 5O/. sh. 464 6,001 12s. Ditto, New 5O/. sir. !W. pd t-i KO _. WATER WORKS. - -- 4,900 Birmingham .......... 23!. sh es/. pct 27 I,ll'l 5/. East London ion/. sh. 1 .18 4 4.,f,00 21 lOs (Sr , nd Junction ....Avcr:gle 41/ I:3s. 4d. sh. 51 24100 . 2 !. . Kent 100/. sh. 44:a47 3.g8 • 101, Livertrol Bootle 0 20.!. ?th. 300 1,500 2/10s INcit TfrPer London Bridge Water Annuities /43 6,451 11 - MitriChtstot and Salford 40 0 0 4 per cent. South London ~.. lO9l. sit. 85 8,361 13/. West Middlesex ......trrAge ea/. 12, Pd. sh. 78 I,alo It 113 York Building Co. Lessee I'ititt.....”l:lo/. sh. 34 • !NW RAILwAYs. 350 ....... .4 Cheltenham 2,000 Cl4tenee . lOO/. sh 1001. pil 45 9,500 19s. Forest of Dan ..,,,,,,,., ...... !,...” ... , ... 501, pd 27 Grand Junction ~....,.... dfled. sh. :iOl, p I 5, -, 4 90'0 Ilartlepool 10 I. sh. 1001 151 80 2.100 feedi and Selby 100 sit, 100 1,500 Leicester and Swannington ....s^/. sh, MI pd :II 5000 p per mt. Liverpool end Matteltet , ter...loo/. sh. 100414 Ditto Quartet Shatel 20,000 Lontlon and Nrcentrich "0/. O. 131. pd 174 25,011) London and Mr-in:tie:aril ..,1001. sh. 351. pd 6 0 4 20, , 00 London am: S , ,uthamptott ~,.'O/: sit. 1/ pi Si 2.5f* l're4on and Wigan , t . I 111 aU. pt, 2 800 Durlirrn Junction lOO/. sh. 10/. 0 JO pm MINES. 8,000 4,000 ' Alten l5l. sh. 101. 10s. pd 0,000 ... ..... Anglo Nlexicm, its. 5/.. pm.... 1001. alt. all 01 511 Ditto Subscription "al. (RI 2,000 Bol.mos 10,000 31. s. Brazi!ian Imp iss. 51. pm ... —35/. sh. ONi/ pd 32 0,0 0 Macauhas & Cocacs United •25/. sh 2 0 /. pd Ici 'Nit° St. John Del Rey. 'IV. sh. 74!. pit si. 11,000 Ccta Branca... 4il. pd Candonga 10,0•"0. I)it o Scrip... W. p,l 21 x(1,010 I/. 10s. British Iron . 5 ,4 sh. 5/ pd ._. _ . 6:000 British Copper 5/. sh. 311. pd S,MO Columbian, iss. 51. pm. W sh. 5.11/. Pd 2,..:0 If. Digllsh l2/ ii s. pil 20,000 General Mining Association...2o/ 4 5h. P'l ?d 7 e,155 Mexican Co."pahy 10 ./. sli 4041. pd 2,000 Polberoit Consols V/ sh $l. pd 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered nitro Loan Noes IW. pd 30,000 United Mexican, iss. 2 pm ....401. sh all pd 51 I)itto Subscription 2l. pd I)itto New Scrip 5l ptl 5.(00 Union Gold, iss. 2/. ss. pin....:?211. *h. 441 pd , West Cork , t - 11. sh. 351. pd LITER Alt Y INSTITUTIONS. - -- - 1,000 1....nd0n, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. sh. 2 1 1,500 Lord-rt University 700 King's College 1001. pal 441 MISCELLANEOUS. 1(1,1100 IN. Australian Agricultural....lo I. sh. 20/. pd 2,0,0 1/. Auction Mart 50/. oh. 6,0.0 British American Land Company i=l. pal 51 1 0, 0 00 6/ per cent. Canala t7oindany l O -/. sh. 20/ iv.l 000,000 5/. per cent. Upper Canada Lox) City Bonds, 4 per cent lO3 15,000 1/. per cent. General Steam Navigation ...151. oh. 131. ocl 1.1. per cent. liaison's Bay Stock .250 2,000 11. London Cont. Sale Room; ...... _Ay, 75/ oh l5 2,7:,1 41. per cont. Reversionary I merest Soc.-100/. oh. 1011. pd 1:44 ,633 4/. per cent. Ditto New lot /. oh. 4,71. pd 7o 4,1.01 Thames Tunnel 0 01. sh. all pd 10,000 Van DrAn , •:.'s Land 10(.1. ih 161. Ixl S LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, AUGUST I, 1633. BANKS. 1. 7 .00,000/. et. p. Ban , : of Scotland X3 J I. Cs S4l. sh. all pd :03(1,. c. 2 ,000,000/. St p. ct. Royal of SNtlatid 100 e. sli. al; pi 1,04 p. et. British Linen Company 100/.5h. n irl .2401. : 1 ,000900/. 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sit. 100/. }xi 170/. 5,000,000/. ct National ...1001. sh. 10 1 . pd 12/ 104 2§/. p. p. ct. Glaggow Union •)59/. sh. 501. 1:d 60 /. 4 , 0 00,00(..1, p. ct. Wesi.ern of &Inland 9OOl. oh 301. pd :331. INSURANCE COMPANIES. ' 2 50,0005h sp. et. Scottish Union 2Ol. ill,. 11. pd 9. le 7,500 sp. ct. Hercules 1001.10. 101. pd 11/. 100 ,000 sp. et. insurance Co. of Scotland ...10/. rli. :ill pd -.1 08 50,000 6p. ct. North British 2ofd. sh. 111. (Xi 15/. 1,000 sp. ct. (7aledoniln Fire 140/..sh. 101. pd 131. 5 , 0 00 rp. et. Edinburgh Life 1001 sh. 101. pd 14/. 1 00,000 4p. ct. West of Scotland lOl. pd 01. I‘ , IISCELLANEOU:4. 4,810 ...... ... Edin. and (."‘as tin. Can,11...50/. sh. all ptl 8/103 Ditto Allocated to?. ,h. all pd (IW. 5 ,400 5 per Cerd. &Hub. Joint Stock .Water....`.151. sh. all pd 5.`1. Carron iron Company 'Ala sh. all pd 4:',01. ~°( „ ) ‘ Pli 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founiicry 50/. sh. 31. pd IS/. 490 0 3 per cent. 'Edinburgh Sc Leith dlass 2el, sh. 10/. pd 11. 4,.7'00 leper cent. F....li:lburgh Coal Ga 5.......:. ?51. sh. all 1::1 051. 4,.. `'o leper cent. cilasgow Gas '440 .11 per cent. Leith Col! Gas 20/. oh. all nd 511. 1 .,' 2 00 5 per cent. Edinburgh and Dalkeith 11:15! kvt , ; ( ,. .:, 01. sh. 757. : ' , GC O 10s Per St.' Eqt:it...l:l,: 1, , ,,,0 Cs,'lni, , a'n.:/.. ig` . ol- 1- i?‘ . ol l'' ll . ) Mr. POTTER presented a petition from Wigan, signed by 3,000 of the inhabitants. It had been signed by his late re -‘.ted_ colleague Mr. Thicknes;e, who was well known to • many Ho Gentlemen ;by two-thirds of the master-spinners and manufactui7al who are extensively engaged in business, and employ many thou;:°ud persons ; and also signed by a great majority of the shopkeepers a:'d respectable inhabitants of that borough. He would venture to sa;` that no petition was ever sent from Wigan which more decidedly- tepresented the opi nions of a great majority of that town. The p, - . .4ioners express the great value and importance they attach to the Jdunicipal Reform Bill, and express their deep regret at the cou,' Pur sued by the other branch of the Legislature, in requiring C y dance respecting the existence of abuses which are notorious to the rest of the community.—( Hear. ) The petitioners ex press their entire confidence in the Noble Lord at the head of the Government and his colleagues, and felt most grateful to them for the zealous and judicious manner in which they brought forward the salutary measure of Corporation Re form, and carried it through the House of Commons. He (Mr. Potter) had great pleasure in refering to the next para graph of the petition, which was " that your petitioners are anxious to express the high satisfaction with which they have witnessed the persevering exertions of the faithful Represen tatives of the peeple, displayed in carrying the Municipal Re form Bill through the Commons House of Parliament." They conclude by praying the House to adopt such effectual means as the constitution has placed in its hands to secure the pass ing of the Bill unmutilated into a law.—( Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Potter) would not conceal from the House the alarm he felt at the conduct of the other branch of the Legislature; he was sure they were pursuing a course most injurious to the true interests of the country and to themselves, and he earnestly trusted before it was too late they would re-consider, and re tract the decisions which had been come to on the Municipal Corporation Bill. But above all he trusted the House of Commons would not separate without an effort being made to secure to the country the advantages and benefits of Cor poration Reform. The Hon. Member then presented the fol lowing petition:— To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The Humble Petition of the undersigned Inhabitants of the Borough of Wigan, in the County of Lancaster, sheiveth, " That your Petitioners, strongly impressed with the value and importance of the Municipal Reform Bill, feel imperatively called upon to express their deep regret at the course pursued by the House of Lords in requiring evidence respecting the existence of abuses which are notorious to the rest of the community, a pro ceeding calculated to obstruct and impede unnecessarily the progress of this great measure, if not altogether to frustrate its passing into a law. " That it is the opinion of your Petitioners, that though many Noble Lords are entitled to the esteem and confidence of the country, a majority of the House of Peers appear by their conduct on too many occasions, to be ignorant, or regardless, of the state of public opinion, and destitute of all true sympathy with the feelings and wants of the people. " That your Petitioners feel entire confidence in Lord Melbourne and his ➢lajesty's Ministers, and are truly grateful to them for the zealous and judicious manner in which they supported the great and salutary measure of Corporation Reform in its progress through the House of Commons, and for its subsequent introduction into the House of Lords. " That your petitioners are anxious to express the high satisfac tion with which they have witnessed the persevering exertions of the faithful Representatives of the people, displayed in carrying the Municipal Reform Bill through the Commons House of Parliament. " Your petitioners therefore humbly pray your Honourable House to adopt such effectual means as the Constitution has placed in your hands, to secure the passing of the said Bill into a law. " And your petitioners will ever pray, &c. &c." _ _ Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition from Montreal, and the Merchants of London connected with the North American Colonies, against any alteration in the Timber Duties. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from Wareham, in favour of the Corporation Bill, and deprecating the conduct of the House of Lords with respect to it. At 35 minutes past Three o'clock the Speaker left the Chair till Five o'clock. The SPEAKER resumed the Chair at a quarter before five o'clock. Nothing whatever was done till ten minutes past, when the Spegker was summoned to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Asserit given to certain Bills, for which see our Lords' Report. On the return of the Speaker there being' few Members present, On the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, the House adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS, Auousr 25. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the Woolsack at a quarter to five o'clock. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. BE i 4 NAL and other Members of the liouse of Commons brought up the minutes of evidence taken before the Select Committee on Weights and Measures. Also the Marriage Acts' Amendment Bill, the Peace Preservation (Ireland) Bill, with amendments, the Letters Patent Bill, with amendments, and some other Bills. ROYAL ASSENT. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, Viscount DUNCANNON, and the Duke of Rimmorn:), the Commissioners appointed under the Great Scal, to give the Royal Assent by Commission to several Bills passed during the present Session, having taken their seats on the Woolsack, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to summon the House of Commons, and the Speaker, attended by se - :era; Members, shortly afterwards appeared at the Bar, when the Commission was read, and the Royal assent given in the usual ;arm to the following Bills—The Militia Staff Reduction Bill, Limitation of Polls at Elections' Bill, the Pay master-General's Consolida tion Bill, the Prisons Regulation Bill, Sparrow's Esti,ta Bill, Larceny (Ireland) Bill, and Malpas's Divorce Bill. The VICE-CHANCELLOR having taken his seat, Messengers from the Commons announced that the Ilouse of Commons had agreed to the Lords' amendments to the Peace Preservation (Ireland) Bill. ISLINGTON MARKET. Marquis of SALISBURY moved that this Bill be re committed ;c.-morrow. I'hd B sr i o f lrylf STMOREL AND said a few words in opposition to the Bill; boo in a very low tone of voice. The Marquis of SALISI3I32.Y said it .was his intention to move the insertion of a Compensation Clause in the Com mittee to-morrow. The mctlon was then put and agreed to. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL: Lord A S 1113 IT RT 0 ist presented two petitions against the Bill for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, and regretted that the Noble and Learned who introduced the Bill was not present. Although he understood that their Lordships did not intend to proceed with the Bill during the pre sent session, he thought that the petitions were of such importance as to deserve the attention of their Lordships. The petitioners pointed out the injurious consequences of the Bill, which they contended would utterly destroy the existinir system of credit, and he ttoted the Noble and Learned' Lord would attend to these petitions. . One wasfrorn the Chamber of Commerce of Manchester, which_ Tis well worthy their Lordships' attention, and nothing could be ably argued than= the question by the petitioners, and a stronger authority could not be presented to their Lordships against it. This would now be taken up early in the next Session, and if the Bill were sent up to a Committee, no doubt justice would be done. The next petition was signed by 2,000 tradesmen of the City of Westminster, praying to be heard by Counsel against the Bill, a prayer which had been refused by the House of Commons. ..... Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from the Mer chants and traders of Kingston-upon- Hull. , Whatever dis position their Lordships might entertain towards the Bill, he thought it impossible to dispose of the Bill with pro priety this Session. He was totally unbiassed in this question, and hoped that the Bill would be sent to a Com mittee above stairs, and upon the result of that enquiry would depend his opinion. Lord BROUGHAM said that he had no doubt of the res pectability of the petitioners who signed, the petitions pre sented by both his Noble Friends. He did not deny, hut entirely agreed with his Noble Friend that this Bill would produce an extreme change in law. He most deeply regretted to sec that there was so much foundation for the remark of the Noble and Learned Lord respecting the late period of the session, because it was important that this Bill should not be delayed longer than was necessary, the BM having received already more than ordinary consideration from the other House of Parliament. In consequence of the great complexity of the Bill, and the late period of the Session . , he was afraid that they would be obliged, on his part most reluctantly, to postpone this Bill. What he would suggest was this, that this Bill should originate in this House next Session. The other House had examined this subject, and this House might take it up whero the other had Jett IWEIGHTS AND MEASURES' BILL. The Earl of DEVON moved that this Bill be committed. The Marquis of SALISBURY must oppose this Bill at - pet teent.—( Hear.) This Bill had occupied the House of Com mons now for two Sessions, and was it to be su ppt Lsed that their Lordships could at this late period of the Se.:.si°n go through and give this Bill that consideration which it so well deserved ?—( Hear, hear.) fairly, but he must certainly He did not mean to act th.T. press that the Bill be sent r, a Committee up stairs, from which it could not be expected to ;tome in time for legis lation this year. Let his Noble Friend no withdraw it, and he (the Marquis) would give h'.in all the assistance in his power. The Earl of DEVON thought it would be better to allow the Bill to pass during the present Session than to leave the matter another year in abeyance. It would be most injurious to the interests of trade if the Bill was postponed, and so far as he knew of its details, he denied it was an alteration in the present standard of weights and measures. He trusted, therefore, their Lordships would allow the Bill to be committed. The Duke of RICHMOND thought the Bill was of too much importance to be delayed another Session The former Bill was most unpopular, and he hoped, under these cir cumstances, their Lordships would now allow the Bill to be committed instead of referring it to a select Committee up stairs. He felt that there was a necessity to pass this mea sure, for, if they did net, great hardship would be inflicted on many farmers and tradesmen in the country, who had purchased such weights and measures as were prescribed in this Bill, on the conviction that it would pass. lii consequence of the pre sent state of things—there being two systems of weights and measures—considerable difficulty arose ; they must, therefore, ;el- the public convenience, •either pass this measure or repeal the - former Act on the subject. The Marquis of SALISBURY hoped the Bill would be referred toe Select Committee, and that they would have power to exae7ine evidence if necessary. The Committe: was, after some consideration, postponed to to-morrow. presented a petition from Ware • The Earl of RADNO R . ham, in favour of the 1 1 1 unit; CHARITY COMMI; SIGNERS' BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNL moved the second read ing of this Bill. Lord LYNDHURST objected to l er:Weeding with this measure. The object pf it was to appoint thirty commis sioners to inquire into charities. Certainly no: all of them were to be paid commissioners, but twenty out of the thirty were to receive salaries.--( Hear, hear.) The Bill originated in the recommendation of a Committee of the other House at the head of this Committee was a gentleman learned in the law, and of great Parliamentary tOent and information, but who entertained strong feelings on Shis subject. They had not the evidence on which the Committ,ie of the other House proceeded to recommend a legislative enactment. They had prove the no evidence—they had heard no statement 1 . 11 ne cessity of a measure of this nature, or to show the propriety of agreeing, at this late period of the session, to this' Bill. In the absence, therefore, of such statement and such s evidence, he was not disposed to accede to the second reading of a Bill to pay twenty Commissioners to inquire into the charities , of England and Wales.—( Hear, bear.) The Bill had also passed through the other House without any discussion what ever. They should have had the necessary evidence laid be fore them, or at least the Noble Marquis should have made a statement on the subject ; but as this had not been done, he considered it his duty to oppose the Bill. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was prepared to admit that the appointment of so large a number of Commissiooers, with salaries, was likely to attract the attention of the House, and, above all, of the Noble and Learned Lord ; but those who bad requested him to take charge of this Bill had stated a ground for having such a large number of Commissioners, which, lie thought, would prove as satisfactory to their Lord ships as it had been to himself. The Bill was the result of an investi g ation before a Committee of the House of Commons, which had been appointed to see how the important inquiry entrusted to the former Charity Commissioners could .be brought to a close. The opinion of that Committee was, that it was expedient to appoint such a large number of Com missioners as would enable them to conclude the inquiry within a short period, and with this view the Bill limited the time during which they should receive any emoluments to the Ist of March, 1837- Under the circumstances, he thought there could be little doubt as to the propriety of appointing a large number of Commissioners. There were six counties of England, and the same number of counties in Wales, the charities of which had not been investigated, and by adopting the Bill the inquiry was likely to be completed in the short est possible time. Ile was not able to say whether or not the Bill had - been adopted without discussion in the other House, but he inIS sure that was a circumstance which at no time could have weight with their Lordships, nor ought it to influence them is their estimation of a measure sent up from that place. The Bill was the result of inquiry before a Committee of the House of Commons, and if their Lordships required evidence to support it, it would be easy to procure the evidence and the Report of the Committee on which it was founded. If, however, the ev'elence end report could not he obtained, lie would cot ask the House, then, to pass the Bill. It would be with great regret that he acceded to a stop being put to this Bill, for he was Sure that every Noble Lord present must desire as much as he did that the inquiry into charities should be completed. If the Bill were with drawn, he trusted that there would be no objection to proceed with it at an early period of next session. Lord LYNDHURST then moved that the Bill be read that day three- months. Lord BROUGH A M thought that there was some ground i n :he objection of his ?Table atmd Learned Friend, namely, against the appointment without inquiry of forty-four per sons With salaries, twenty of whom were Commissioners, and the ,c..tmainder were clerks. He trusted that his Noble Frit:ad would not press his motion at present, and Learnes l but wait till n eurselsy, and is the mean time look over the evidence taken '-fore the other House. Everybody must adrait, that the charity inquiry should be brought to a con clusion. H e was no : aware that the mode recommended in the Bill ass the beSt mode of inquiry, and if it went on, he was very likely to propose yeat alterations in it; at any rate he should propose three a delitional clauses to it. In con clusion, he hoped that his Noble And Learned Friend would wait till he had seen the Report G. , ' the Committee and the evidence, and if he was not then satis.ied, he could pro pose the rejection of the Bill. Lord LYNDHURST had been informed that the evidence taken before the Committee of the other House Lad not been printed. He did not think they ought to proceed with a mea sure of this nature at such a late period of the Session. The Noble Viscount opposite knew better than lie( Lord Lyntilmrst ) did when the prorogation would take place, but he . stippoeed they could not continue to sit there after Thursday wee's. ),:ecount M ELBOURNE observed, that if the manner of pro:tee:liege with the inquiry was right, the sooner they got through ny the better. He did not understand that there were a s ous Objections to the- mode of inquiry, therefore he did sei not undeestatsd ivhy the Commissioners should not be appointed at once. 'ilte inquiry would be completed when the charities of the few remaining counties were investigated ; and it was thought advisab2e that this should be done with as little delay as possible. With' that view it was considered the hest course to appoint a certain number of Commissioners who were to „ . 'thin a certain periods If the Noble complete the inquiry and Learned Lord object,ld to the mode of inquiry, there was good tit he Bill ; but if be did not, then he saw no ground for op reason p osing why the goble .and Lea rned Lord should resist itsassieg into a law. The Marquis of LANSDOW'NE then moved that the order of the day be discharged, and mast-age sent to the ether House for a copy of the-evidence taken before the Com mittee of that House—Agreed to. WAGES (SCOTLAND) IiILL. On the Order of the Day for the second :gang of this Bill being read, Lord BROUGHAM said that he bad two petitions Against the Bill; but he . had no objection to the second rcad:ng, in order that they might have an opportunity of examining it. The Bill was then read a second time. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS REFORM BILL. s. On ,;:e motion of Lord MELBOURNE, the Order of the re-committal of the Bill was these read. Day for the Clauses 1 to J were agreed to with some verbal amend- ments. On the sth clause {nib,: read, The Duke of WELL INOTON said, that the °pc:Alen of this clause was to place certain ;arts of towns, which ev^re at present under the jurisdiction of the Corporations, under the jurisdiction of the justices of the Count i es. H itherto the Cinque Ports were Co; orations, and all who lived with in them were under the jurisdiction of those Coreoratiens. This Bill acted differently regard to those Corporations. Some were placed in schedule A, others were placed in sche dule B, which at present had a Recorder and Justices of their own, while some of them were noi. mentioned at all in the Bill. But besides those Corporations, there were other towns of some magnitude, which, although not Corporations, wero • within the jurisdiction, and subject to some one of the Cinque Ports. Thus Margate was subject to Dover, .ant! Rareszate was subject to Sandwich. The effect of the Bill was ic` does those towns within the jurisdiction of the. counties; lau: thought tly.t they ought to remain under the jurisdiction of the Cinque Ports. In those towns which were the jurisdiction of the Cinque Ports, the Lord Warden was int the habit of appointing justices of the peace; but they had n 4 juris&etion within the corporate towns, and had no power at the Quarter Sessions. All he wanted was to reserve to those corporate towns tehich had Recorder's Courts and Justices, the administration of justice as heretofore, and also the administra. tion of justice within the other towns which were within theft ancient jurisdiction, and he had prepared clauses to that effect. L or d LThiprjua's - r - see-ee'- - :LA that it might be best tt) - - NO. 13,402. LONDQN : WEDNESD.:IV i_.;4l -----.._