The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-16 00:00:00

DUTCH AND HAMBURGH PAPERS. Tin HAGUE, OCT. 10.—Count Strogonoff, Austrian Ambassador to Constantinople, has left this place for Frankfort. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 12.—The Assembly of the State-:. General will be opened on Monday, the 19th a t,,is month, by his Majesty in person. On Tuesday last, the r .zieclety of Commerce of the Ne therlands held at T .lt)iterdam a great sale of coffee. In less three hours 113,000 bales were sold, viz.—Java coffee, from from 35f to 43 cents. per lb., and . Sumatra from 314- to to Pi cents. per lb. A few days before 111,000 bales Were sold at Amsterdam, making the enormous amount of 224,000 sold within these few days by the Society, besides a great quantity of other colonial goods. The existence of the Society of Commerce is an inesti mable benefit to Holland. This Society has hindered the commerce of our Indian possessions from falling into the hands of the English and the Americans ; the result is, that tee now have the greatest market for coffee and the o'„'ner productions of Java, and if we add to this the hc:pe that may be entertained of the good success of the cultivation of indigo and cinnamon in that island, the trP Zte with these colonies will soon attain a degree of r t irosperity which it 'lever yet had at any period, and it w;. l .:i not be surprising if, in a few years, the shares of that r Society should rise to 100 above par. _ BERLIN, OCT. B.—His 'Excellency, Count Alvensleben, has returned from Toptitz. A letter from Thorn, of the 3d of this month, says that the Russian Guards on their return from Kalisch to Dant zic, under tile command of General Islanieff, again entered the Prussi2.n territory—that is the circle of Thorn, and left it again un the 30th of September. They marched in two columns, each of which was joyfully welcomed by the inha bitaots. 'VIENNA, OCT. 3.—Accounts from Odessa say, that by the Emperor's orders the time of quarantine for Lord Dur ham will be considerably shortened. THE HAGUE, OCT. 11.—We arc• informed that the Council of State met on the 9th, and discussed the project of law, the intention of which is to remedy the distressed state of agriculture by the introduction of protecting duties, as well upon corn, according to an ascending and descending scale, corresponding with the fluctuations of the market, as upon other kinds of agricultural produce. It is added, that the Council adopted the project of law with some modi fication. Their Royal Highnesses Prinu; and Princess Frederick of the Netherlands are expect :..d here to-morrow, after five months' absence. His Excellency the ALn'tster of Finance will go to Am sterdam to-morrow. AMSTERDAM, OrT. 13.—We hear that several Cham bers of Commerec in the provinces of Holland are engaged in drawing up niAdresses to the States-General, for the pur pose of retnons'crating against an augmentation of the import duties on corn, as prejudicial to trade. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, OCT. 13. Actual Debt Money. Bills. ,2% per Cent. 51% 55'4 Loan (1830) 5 per Cent. A inixt Syndic, 4% per cent 95 95% Dit'co, ditto, 354 per cent 791„4 79% Commercial Company, 4% per cent 114% 115 Tjitto (1832 and 1&33) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 25. Two months —Dutch Papers, Oct. 14. ;HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, OCT. la, FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Mctalliques, 5 per 'Lent. Ditto ditto 4 c,,,er cent. Ditto Bank Shares Anglo-Russian Loan. 101; 1057 Ditto, 5 per cent.... 10074 100% Paper Inscription , 6 per cent Russian lnscription, Hope and Co., 3,1 and 4th Series ..... 97% Ditto, CertiP :sates Portuguese *.ieency Bonds, 5 per cent 85% 8 5 1 Ditto, 3 P'.r ce nt- , 56 Dutch 2Y 4 per Cents. Ditto 5 'der Cents Polish Aonds, 3 per cents. A ng lo -: T ianish Loan, 3 per cents Norw;:gian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents ~... 102 101% .SPan 4 .sh, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... ....... .. Aa Ditt . .) 4 per Cent. Cw.tes Loan, 5 per Cent . 38% 38% —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 10. GERMAN" PAPERS. TRIESTE, OCT. Z.--The insurrection in Upper Albania is suppressed. We have just received this important news from Scutari, under the: date of Sept. 14, after having been for a long time withoiat any intelligence from that quarter, probably in consequene.e, of the blockade. The excitement mentioned in our last setter was soon allayed, and the insolent defiance hitherto nuAnifested gave way to anxious fears and despondency, with every step that the Vizier advanced. Hafiz Pacha re ceived r,n the very next day, without any difficulty, the neces sary crovisions, and the insurgents were already preparing to enter into negociations for peace, when the unexpected intelli ge_nce arrived that the Rumely Valessy (the rivers having re tired into their ordinary channels) was rapidly advancing ; that he had joined the detachments ; that h.:c had sent forward as well the troops landed by the fleet, and had taken posses sion of Alessio. This quickly decided the fate of Scutari. In three stormy assemblies at which tile chiefs of the Malzoris attended, the very great majority who were inclined to peace triumphed, and it was resolved to send a deputation of fifty of the most eminent Turkish and fifteen of the principal Christian inhabitants to Sadrina, the head..quarters of the Rulnely Valessy, to propose the submission of t i ne city, to implore pardon, and in vite him to take possessior:, of Scuturi when he pleased ; but, at the same time, to reveesent to him the most earnest entrea ties of the whole of the inhabitants, that he would endeavour to procure the dismissal of the detested Hafiz Pacha. This reso lution, which was immediately carried into effect, had given universal satisfactirin at Scutari, where hopes are entertained that the Sultan's troops will not exercise any acts of violence or revenge, and their entrance was looked for without any appre hension. Only some of the individuals most deeply implicated were preparing for flight to Albania and Montenegro, as the Austrian territory is shut against them. But it is probable that the Turkish. army will follow them, for it is understood that this army is destined to restore order also in Bosnia and Mon tenegro. The Montenegrins, in particular, have excited the anger of the Porte, by their continual attacks on the Turks in the, adjoining districts. Their audacity had, in fact, become exce,ssive, as appears from the attacks which they made some months ago on the Turkish fortress of Schubiak, which they tc.sok and plundered. VIENNA, OCT. 3.—This morning Halley's comet was perfectly 'visible to the naked eye as, a star of the third magnitude, with scarcely any nebula abtret it. But seen through the telescope, it looked like an extensive nebula, the largest diameter of which was r.bout 15 minutes, or half the diameter of the sun, with a ver..y bright pretty large scintillating nucleus, but still without any considerable tail. It was at the intersecting point of two, right lines, one of which passes through Castor and Poll'ax, the other through A and B of Areniga, and it has therefore advanced precisely in the direction indicated in the Vienna Gazette of Sept 26. As the light of the comet has so much increased within a few days, we may expect that it 'Frill be a very fine object in the second half of October. ! C. L. LITTROW. VIENNA, OCT. 6.-5 per Cent. Metalliques, 102 A ; 4 per Cents., 99a • Bank Shares, I,346.—All geme i ne Zeitung, Oct. 11. BRUSSELS, OCT. 14.—Towards the close of the discussions on the question of the cotton manufactures in the Chamber of : . Representatives, the Minister of Finance announced a project of law, containing modifications of th e T ar iff . Thi s pro j ect of law has j u st en drawn up in the office of the Minister. It contains twenty Articles, and it divided into two putt— the one is especially devoted to cottons, the other to the im i portation of all kinds of foreign rrerchandise. The first Article is a new tariff on the importation of cot tons, of 'which the following are the chief points. The import duty on cotton wool is fixed at lf. 70 cents. - per 100 kilo tz%-lAi,; gramm es; w h en imported F.. 0, Belgian ships, on ly one f ranc. 't_T'l - _ cotton up to No. 50 (Metrique), to pay 15 pe r cen t. ~, '''*-- -- - ' off the value a b ove No. .iio and up to No. 120 ; it will )::ay , 29 per cent. from No. 120 to No. 142, it will pay only 10 per cent., and above 142 only 1 per cent. Printed. cottons, 25 per cent. of 66 4 - value; whits calicoes 18 per cent. The folloeir4 Articles reg u l a t e th e f orma l!, ties of the im r - portation atail declaration. Th e i m p o rtat!,on and transit of cotton m -, inufactures to take place only tir:ough Custom Houses appointed by the Government. In that part of the project which '..elates to all kinds of mer chandise in general, it is to be enrected, that in addition to the penalties already awarded by the law,_ smuggling is to be punished by a fine to the amount of tdn times the duty. Smugglers or their accor,, plices to be sound jointly and seve rally to the payment of such fines. It seems that the hopes of the Mme' to suppress smuggling are founded chiefly on this fine, and on another regulation never yet introducedi. 'Are, which gives to every Belgian mer chant who ist, li;;ensed and solvent, the right (on givingl zecu rity), of goirg to the Custom-house, and purchasing such goods as be, conceives to be declared under their value. He is to exerzise thirright together with the Custom-house offi cers, a-,,C1 shall even have the preference to them on paying 1 per rent. to him who draws up the proces verbal. - We continue to have accounts of the damage done by the storm in the night of the 9th. Many houses and barns arc unroofed, several entirely demolished, a vast number of trees vvere torn up by the roots (700 on one estate), tee. The mer cury in the barometer sank considerabry, a few minutes before the tempest was the most violent, BELGIAN FUNDS.—Batmus, OCT. 14. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOl Loan of Cit y, ISM Four per Cent DS% Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent l4O - • Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent llO -Zrussels Papers, Oct. 15. 'HE MARKETS-THIS DAY.) EX—CHAE. There are this week CORN good arrivals of m NG ost kinds of Grain and Flour. 'The Wheat trade continues dull, and is rather lower than Monday. From the difficulty of selling Barley, less prices have been taken to-day. Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oats meet a slack trade at the terms of Monday. The Flour trade is reported lower. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. P.nglish 6,560 qrs 5,740 qrs. 8,490 qrs. Irish . l9O 710 5,600 ]•Orvie *.tstlo 000000 is• w... 4,440 Flour. 8,110 sacks The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Five minutes to Three o'clock. V\A/Vivl :.•._ . • i . . PRICE OF STOC\S I'lllii YAI JNE O'CLOCK... Bank Stock.— ....... ... `205* ; 114 4 , 4 1 .ia Stock 3 p,ir Cent fled P ; • l•O lk , "tto ,-- .. ' ..... 252 Suer Cent. C0n5..." . . ..,...f.... 01 ?.6 ii ' .... :Ii per ,vent. , i :south Sea Stock ........ Ditto Red O7N SI Old Annuities • • • New 3 1 4 per C. , - . 08lilA Si New Dittri.,,„.,„„...- 5:/,' New 5" - • - .is .. 90% t. 4 14 j 3 per c vit. Annuities, 1151... 1 4- - ,„.Pentu- - - - - - ‘1 EVe.h. Ilills,Xl,ooo l4 '6 pm. -.ink Long AnnuilicstoArkirt Ditto 500 l4 16 pm. Jan. 5, ISCn.-,,,,..- • 16 1 4 1-16 Ditto Small ll 16 pm Oct. 10, IR - s‘l — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jets. 5, 1860 l6? 7-16 Ditto Advertised — pl'n• JA r 5, 15,.4i — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, ISBO — India Mock for Account — Jan. 5, 1570 __ - Consols for Account %,.., •• •1 91!91!y. Omni= 3' 4 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds , _ .... Ditto A: ;count F °r til' -- :;:,est 80nzt5.,,...,,,,,,...n '..dtto Acrvant • • - Ditto New Bonds. B.B l i 8 Ditto Account 88 , ,,i 8 Prussian Ponds .. Ditto Bonds, IS' , , _ , Russian Bonds, 18'.2 .„„, ~,, ;; . Ditto Account _ 1 Ditto Metallic., ; , - ••• Spanish Bo" , :l, w.w....4314 :33 4 4 :iti Ditto Acoaint 44Pi flti 4 3 tii I futto 18tsttds, 1834 nittv) Account — i rrtnch, 5 per cent —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cont. —f. —c. Exchange f. e. Dutch, 9.'4 per cent. Ditto Account 54!4, N, Ditto, 5 o'cr cent. '100L4% Ditto AcCount Belgian Bends 103% Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ... Ditto Account , Buenos Ayres Bonds ... ....... • Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bor. i ds — Ditto Acc , .uot Columbia", Bonds, 1 ,, ,,, t ~ .33 2t4 ~.,,Dit';) Account — "":aisli Bonds I )itto Account (;reek Bonds Ditto Bonds, Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 pc: t, Ditto Account Ditto, ti per Ditt, A cco'ant Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O 8 Ditto Scrip 3 3 United Mexican (issued at 2!. pm.) Alliance Marine Assurance Company Great Western Railway Company 5 It t 4 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2l 28 North Mirliand Railway Company 5 84 8 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 13. 7 rcr Cent. Consols , 00 , ,1i Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. SIN Ditto Reduced ..... - Ditto, 4 per cent 5BLi 3% per Cent. Stock 9 5 1.4 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, IS:} , ; 31 4 per Cent, -Debentures.., 9i' i National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 2'2! City Debentures, 4 per cent... EU Royal Canal Stock 39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock P 34 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—MERLIN, OCT. S. Bins. Money. St. Schuld. Sch. ' 4 per cent. lOl 7-12 101 1,12 Prussian English Loan, 15130, 4 per cent 99N 91% Exchange en London, Two months— ti 27!0 Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 9. :.: MAILS. Arrived. D a Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I France ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey I 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 hamburg 0 0 Mexico - 0 0 Carthsgena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders HIM; WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 51 minutes after 9. I Evening 0 4 minutes after 10 THEATREftROY AL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will he performed the Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Maeready ; Polonins, Mr. W. Farren; Gravedigger, Mr. Harley; Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. Cooper. Queen, Mrs. Faucit ; Ophelia, Miss E. Tree. After which, CAVALIERS AND ROUNDI-Ir p i ns . Major Bellenden, Mr. Bartley; Henry l e orton, Mr. Cooper ; S er . geant Bothwell, Mr. Warde; Cuddi,t; Mr. Marley; John B a l. four, Mr. Vandenhoff: Lady Mary Bellendell, nrs. C. Jones; Edith Bellenden, Miss E. Healy; Jenny Blan7, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. Stage I % 7 "anager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Bon-office is open daily, under the direction or Mr. Parsons, of whor"..Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained, Boxes, 7s. ; Second I'rice, 3s. 6d.—Plt, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, ts. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.--Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. Tomorrow, The Provoked Husband, with Cavalier! and Roundheads. THEATRI; ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be presented the New Grand Spectacle, with, - Sew Scenery, Music, Dresses, &e., called MANDRIN ! Produced under the sole direction of Mr. C. J. Matthews. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming, Attwood, Miss Ellen Clifford, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Daly. After which—TRUTH ; or, - A Glass Too Much. The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennett, Hemming, Roberts ; Mrs. Keeley and Mi ss Pitt. To conclude with—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, and Mrs. Keeley. Box-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Re -al Library, St. James's-street. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whirle Ticket. Applications for. Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heins Brothers have only to writs a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8,673, .with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." , .1), 44-0 , 4-' 424 ' • - '". e!,, ::.,...,.._ r _ . • '-t--- Whit a31)1., LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1335. The whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday have been received. The Moniteztr contains the following telegraphic communication on the subject of Spanish affairs : " A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, dated Monday, announces the following facts :—M. GA LIANO and other Ultra-Liberals form part of the Commission appointed to frame the new electoral law. A Junta of defence and armament has been established at Saragossa by General SERANO. Colonel No- GffERAS has beaten at Corta, 4,500 men com manded by QUILES, killing 100 of them ; but was himself wounded in pursuing them. The Nadel - 1:1 1 , Guard has been re-assembled in one commanded by Brigadier LOPEZ. I LT'eneral SE VANE is Inspector-General. O!. the 6th Don CAR LOS was at Estella. His 'party begins to feel a want of funds. A letter from Bayonne, dated the 9th, states that GCllf!red MINA set out the day before from Pau for Catr:ionia, and adds that the Count DE LAS NAVAS still continues to resist ; that a Junta for the four kingdoms of Andalusia has been formed at An dujar, and that this news had excited great uneasiness at Madrid. CORDOVA has brought his troops into one mass between Pampeluna and Puenta de la Reyna. A report is current upon the frontier, that a reinforce ment of between 2,000 and 3,000 men, under Briga dier I.ASANCA, has just arrived at Figueras." The first part of this intelligence appeared in the London Journals of Monday last, in the form of a Royal Decree, extracted from the Madrid Gazette. The cause of its non-appearance at an earlier period in the French Journals has been so often stated in The Sun, that we shall not now re peat it. Enough that the Minister of the Interior judged it too favourable to the Constitutionalists to be communicated to the people, before its concealment would cease to serve the purposes jit Louis PHIL LIPPE. By other advices - received this morning, we are in formed that Don CARLOS is at Estella, at the head of an army of 20,000 foot, and 14 squadrons of Lancers tolerably well mounted, and ready to give battle to CORDOVA. Amplification is a rhetorical figure, well understood by the partizans of Don CARLOS. That they sometimes practice it will be guessed by the above enumeration of his forces at Estella. In the Journal des Debats of Tuesday last, we found the modest substitution of the figure of eight for one, by which the Carlist army was augmented eight fold. Now, may not some such mistake have occurred in the present enumeration of the Carlist troops ? Suppose, for example, we take away an unit, and leave the Carlist force at Estella 2,000 foot, and four squadrons of lancers, shall we not then be nearer the truth ? We have still later accounts from the North of Spain, which are decidedly favourable to the QUEEN'S cause. In all the gate skirmishes that have taken place the Carlists have suffered very severely, and are labouring under the greatest privations from want of food and raiment. Don CARLOS is himself without funds, or the means of raising a supply in any quarter. His partisans see that it would be madness to risk their RUN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1835 74W • I. it property, and the poorer inhabitants of Biscay are worn out in a struggle, which, tertuinate as it will, must have a very limited effect upon their condition. The French Ministerial Journals devote a portion of their columns to the wisdom and sound policy of the late Royal Ordinance, founded on the Report of the French Minister of Commerce, for the reduction and regulation of the Coal and Iron Duties. The re duction of mid the 4. ..w0-tiAirds of the duty on ~vacs, amount ot drawbacks allowed on exported woollen goods, will, it is su,p pose d, footing with Great place France on an equal Britain. The article of the Cour tier Francais on this important subject will be f'ound in another part of The Sun. FRENCH FUNDS.—FARTS, OCTOBER 14. Five per Cents., IoBf. tlOc. 55c. 05c. 70c. 60e. Four per Cents., 98f. 80c. Three per Cents. 82f. 50. Ioe. lit. National Loan, 1080 50c. Rente de Naples, 99f. 40e. 3le. Roman Five per Cents., dente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20;4 Royal Spanish Loan, 33%. RentePerpet.sPEspagne, Five per Cent., 3314 1.,,! ‘ i 325 33. Iteigian Lean, Five per Cents., 1011%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 89;4. Portuguese Three per Cents. i3j4. BECRANthi ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c ; money, Tit 53c. Three months, paper, '23f. 40c. money, 25f. Dix i e. —Cuurs Authentigue. BOURSA THRICE O ' CLOCK.—The Three per Cents. continue to improve. They opened to day at 82f. 5c., got up to 82f. 20c. buyers, and then receded to 82f. 15c. There is plenty ocmoney in the market, and very little stock. The Spanish seatrities have not varied ; the Coupons are, however, rather " do good to them that hate you, bless them that curse you, and pray for them that persecute and calumniate you."— Luke, vi. Matt., v. Allow me now, beloved fellow Christians, to appeal to your candour, and to ask, does this doctrine seem to breathe, or is it in any manner reconcilable with, the spirit of reli gious persecution ? Judge for yourselves, weigh this state ment well, and decide whether the charge of intolerance and uncharitableness will be found to rest more fairly on us or on our accusers. mut further : There are in Ireland at present about hundred schools under the care of the Commissioners of National Education, and the number of them is increasing every day. Now in every one of those schools the following lesson is required to be hung up and taught, with the full approbation of the Catholic Clergy : " Christians should endeavour, as the Apostle Paul com mands them, to live peaceably with all men (Rom. xii., 18), even with those of a different religious persuasion. " Our Saviour Christ commanded his disciples to love One another. He taught them to love even their dne mies, to bless those that cursed them, and to pray for those who persecuted them. He himself prayed for his murderers. " Many men hold erroneous doctrines, but we ought not to hate or persecute them. We ought to seek for the truth, and to hold fast what we are convinced is the truth ; but not to treat harshly those who are in error. Jesus Christ did not intend his religion to be forced on men by violent means. He would not allow his Disciples to fight for him," &c. These, then, are the doctrines of benevolence and bro therly love which the Catholic Clergy recommend, and practically inculcate. When impressions such as these are deeply fixed in the young mind, throughout every part of the country, how hopeless would be the attempt ever afterwards to remove 'them, even if it were possible to suppose that this Clergy were mad or wicked enough to desire it ? The charge, therefore, against us, that we hold perse cuting doctrines, or act upon them, is clearly untrue ; and it Is now for our adversaries to prove, that in casting those unjust imputations upon us they have not been guilty of de liberate slander." The impression which the perusal of this extract must leave on every mind imbued with the first principles of Christian charity and toleration, requires not to be strengthened by any arguments of ours. We must not, however, do our fellow countrymen and co-reli gionists the injustice of suffering it to go forth, that Englishmen require such aids, in order to be impressed with a conviction of the just claims of Catholics to a participation in all the privileges enjoyed by British subjects : neither can we allow it to be supposed in Ireland, than one educated Protestant in five thousand here, believes one syllable of the foul imputations which fanatical demagogues cast on the religion of Catholics. Such exhibitions are tolerated, and even supported to a certain extent ; but in reality it is more from a love of the spectacle, and the excitement, than from any serious regard to the truth or falsehood of any parti cular set of dogmas. A pamphlet, in the form of a " Letter to Lord GLENELG, on the Working of the New System in the British West India Colonies," has just been published. It is from the pen of Mr. J. INNES, a gentleman whose personal observation has enabled him to point out the defects of that system of management which prevails in the West Indies, and whose good sense qualifies him, in an eminent degree, to suggest those improvements which are rendered necessary by the altered relation between the two great classes of the population, the Whites and the Blacks. Mr. INNES, in the course of the tour which he entered upon about a year ago, visited the following - colonies : British Guiana, Barbadoes, Trinidad, St. Vin cent, Grenada, St. Lucia, Antigua, St. Kitt's, Nevis, Dominica, and Jamaica ; on each of which he has given us the result of his observation in a fair and impartial spirit. The island of Jamaica occupied of course a considerable share of his attention, and it is to the information which he has communicated respecting that important appendage of the British Crown that we propose to confine our remarks at pre sent. The opinion which the author has formed as to the effect of the abolition of slavery in Jamaica, is that, during the continuance of the apprenticeship, sugar cultivation will gradually diminish ; and after the expi ration of that period, will be annihilated, unless mea sures of a decisive character are immediately adopted to prevent it. The measures which he proposes are the education of the negroes, while they re main in the apprentice state ; and the enactment of laws for enforcing industry when they shall have become their own masters. The first of these pro posals has our unqualified approbation. We are quite sure, indeed, that if the parties interested in the matter set earnestly about improving the negro character by intellectual and moral cultivation, all laws to enforce industry—the efficacy of which, by-the-bye, we are inclined to doubt—will be unnecessary. There are, however, circumstances in the case of this Island which may render voluntary labour more difficult to be procured than in many of our other Colonies. Among these maybe mentioned the cheapness of land, and the facility with which the means of subsistence may be pro vided. The question then is whether a sufficient stimulus can be applied to the negro, to make him submit voluntarily to hard work under a tropical sun, when the fear of corporal punishment is altogether re moved? This is the important problem to be solved, and we think there are data enough for its solution. Were the Blacks to remain in the degraded state to which they have been reduced by slavery, they would in all probability prefer a bare subsistence without labour to all the luxuries on earth with it. Nor arc they to be blamed for this. In acting thus they arc acting according to the laws of human nature, and proving that they are rational beings. They have few wants, and those are easily supplied. Why then should they toil ? Do white men labour from choice ? Is there any thing in labour to render it, for its own sake, an object of desire ? Surely not. No civilized man submits to it, but from some necessity real or ap parent. If then it be an object of aversion to the white man, what must it be to him in whose mind it is associated only with the lash—with every thing that can render it hateful and disgusting ? If it be wished to make the negro a voluntary la bourer he must be supplied with the motives which induce other men to labour. And how, it may be asked, is thi; to be effected ? We answer, instruct him. Raise him in the scale of being by moral and religious culture. Civilize him, and he will be ac tuated by the same motives which actuate other men in a civilized state. This doctrine may be disputed by those who hold the negro to be an animal of a different species from man ; but it'is abundantly proved by the results of even that imperfect and partial civilization which has already taken place. Numerous instances might be adduced, in every island in the West Indies, of negroes who have acquired considerable property by voluntary labour ; and the author before us bears testimony to the fact, that negroes will undertake the hardest field work, when a sufficient inducement is held out to them. And here we apprehend lies the dif ficulty which the owners of sugar estates will have to contend with. Some of the work required in the cultivation of the cane, and in the prepara tion of sugar, is of such a nature that it cannot b e performed, but for very high wages. Whether, when the duty on East Nita sugar is taken off, as it undoubtedly will be soon, the West India planters will be able to afford this increased expence, is a ques tion which we cannot answer. The probability is that on some estates the cultivation of sugar will be given up, and the land employed for some other purpose. ' As to the other remedy proposed by Mr. NNE s, namely, the enactment of laws to enforce industry, we would --Wy caution the proprietors of West India estates better. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. Mo. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 13c. ; Fire per Cents. Spanish, 83 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 20 4 1 - ; Cortes, —; Coupons, 191 ; Gueb hards, 331; Differes, 14 ; New Loan, 41-1- ; Actives, ; Passives, 121; Ducats, ti 53 ; Romans, 1031; Pedros, 89i ; Belgians, 102 A.; Dutch, —' • Haytians, —f. ; Miguels, Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 101. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. MURRAY, has addressed a long letter to the Prows- . tants of Great Britain, in refutation of the foul impu tations cast upon the Catholic religion and its Hierarchy, by the Reverend Mountebanks M'GIIEE and O'SULLIVAN—now on a mission of misrepresen tion and slander through England and Scotland. The letter of the Most Rev. Prelltl2 proves to us that his Lordship is more if, duties', " 'tent on the discharge of his pasto raltitan on making himself acquainted with the ~4ate t public feeling in Great Britain. Did Dr. MURRAY only know the disgust and indignation with which all really respectable and influential men regard the fanatical exhibitions of the calumniators whom he denounces—were he made acquainted with the charac ter of the class of persons who throng Exeter Hall when a new religious importation is placarded—could he but gain the most partial insight into the motives of the majority of persons who patronise such farcical spectacles throughout England—we are very confident that the letter before us never would have been written. Dr. MURRAY has been misinformed by those who represented to him, that the Protestants of Great Britain can be influenced in their opinions of Catholicism and Catholics, by the ravings of such bigotted bedlamites as M'GHEE and O'SULLIVAN. Of this we are so well convinced, that we regard the re-publication of the whole of his letter as altogether unnecessary. We shall, however, make a few extracts from it—such as appear to us to convey to Protestants the strongest assurances of the triffling differences which exist between the contending Creeds, in all that is really essential to the observance of true religion. Dr. MURRAY makes some very forcible observa tions on the absurdity of the challenge which the reverend traducers of Catholicism have dared to address to the Catholic prelates of Ireland. " 'Were I," says his Lordship, " or any number of Catholic clergymen, to summon the Bishop of LONDON, or any of his Right Reverend Brethren, to suspend his pastoral duties, and come over to Dublin, or Cork, or Galway, or at least to send some duly authorised person to appear in his name, to answer before a public meet ing of Catholics some charge that would be there ex hibited against him, would you not stare at the match less effrontery which could have suggested such a pro posal ? 'Would you not rather believe that the man who could venture to announce it must be labouring under some strange mental aberration ? " Had Dr. MURRAY, instead of the Catholic Bishops, supposed the Irish challengers of the English Hierarchy to be a renegade monk and a fanatical accomplice, the case would be put, less charitably perhaps, but with more strict regard to correct analogy. This part of the question is, however, of no importance. The people of England paid not the slightest attention to the flinging down of polemical gauntlets in Exeter Hall. It was looked upon as a necessary part of the per formance—and the character of the exhibitors consi dered—necessarily the safest part. Had the same scene occurred at Astley's, the people of England would have as much expected to see a Catholic Pre late come here to defend the infallibility of the Holy See as they did at the conclusion of O'StmuvAN's harangue on the abominations of Popery. After all that has been written on the sub ject of DENS' Theology, it is quite unnecessary to say more ti to that the Catholic Prelate of Dublin ni.::;st solemnly avers that the book never was a stan dard of Catholic belief. His Lordship is unquestion ably a better authority on this subject than all the ranting renegades of the United Kingdom. His long residence in Spain, and the many years which he has devoted to the study of Catholic theology, both as a Professor and a Prelate, entitle him to rank among the foremost evidences of a fact, of which it is morally im possible that he could be ignorant. Commenting upon those passages in DENS' book which recommend the suppression of heresies by means of the civil power, and upon the conclusions which have been drawn from them, to the prejudice of Catholics as fellow-subjects and citizens, Dr. MURRAY observes : Persecution is not a tenet of the Catholic Church. Nay more ; if it were, the whole hierarchy of Ireland would have long since renounced its title to the name of Catho lic. For, on the 25th of January, 1826, thirty Catholic Bishops, including three coadjutors (that is, all the Catholic Bishops of Ireland), published a declaration containing the following words l--" The Catholics of Ireland not only do not believe, but they declare upon oath that they detest, as unchristian and impious, the belief that it is lawful to murder or destroy any person or persons whatsoever for or under pretence of their being heretics ; and also the principle that no faith is to be kept with heretics." Yet those Bishops were Catholic, eminently Catholic, and it was their glory never to have swerved from " the faith once delivered to the Saints," nor to have "greedily run after the error of Balaam for rewaid." It is absurd, then, to talk of perse cution as a tenet of the Catholic Church. Observe, now, I pray you, how the Catholic Clergy of Ireland endeavour to impress upon their flocks the spirit of those declarations. In the Catechism sanctioned by the four Catholic Archbishops of Ireland, and which is in gene ral use through the country, the following questions and an swers are found :-- Q. To bow many commandments may the fien Com mandments of God be reduced ? A. To these two principal commandments, which are the two great precepts of charity, " Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind, and thy neighbour as thyself. This do, and thou shalt live."— Luke, ch. x., v. 29. R. And who is thy neighbour ? A, Mankind of every description, and without any ex ception of persons, ow those who injure us, or differ from us in religion. Q. How am Ito love ray neighbour as myself ? A. " As you would," says Christ, "that men should do to you, do you also to them in like manner."....Luke, ch. vi. , V. 31. Q. What particular duties Pe re quired of me by that rule ? ;n word or deed, in ell to him, and as you are A. Never to injure your neighbour his person, property, or character ; to wish to pray for him ; and always to assist him, Am fly able, in his spiritual and corporal necessities. Q. Am I also obliged to love my enemies ? A. Most certainly. " Love your epernies,"says Christ, I Tilt stJN, against placing any reliance on it. Nothing is more easy than to make stroll laws—nothing inure difficult than to render them effective. If, as the enactment of such laws would imply, the negro is deficient in those feelings and qualities which characterize the white man, hoiv will they be made to bear upon him ? In no other way that we can see than by a return to the cart whip, with all its brutalizing consequences. But whatever be the restili et the treat experimei;t now going on in tfito - vv ‘2,'.terii World, die coidsd Cc; 1.7 e pursued by the linters is plain. It is obviously their best policy, were e'very other consideration laid aside, to co-operate hearlil'j with the Government in amelio rating the moral state of the negro. That much has already been done towards the accomplisbinent of this great end we fear cannot be asserted with truth. But with zeal and good faith much may ho done even in a short time. And among the first and most miportant of the means necessary, in our opinion, to lay the foun dation of negro improvement, is the residence of the proprietors. If the non-residence of the landed pro prietors has contributed so much to barbarize Ireland, what unspeakable mischief must the same cause have produced where the proprietor of the land was also the proprietor of its cultivator—of the human being who was ".yoked with the brutes, and fzgered to the soil ?'' This Mr. INN ES justly considers one of the principal evils in the present system, and his remarks deseive the most serious attention of all West India landholders:— . The two leading evils of this island are (says he), ab senteeism, and what may he termed a monopoly of attor ships ; —these place the negroes at a distance from those to whom they ought to be able to look as their best friends. There are whole parishes with scarcely a resident proprietor of magnitude ; and in an examination into the working of the apprenticeship which took place before a Committee of the House of Assembly, in November last, it will be seen, by the Parliamentary papers, that one gentleman was exa mined who had forty-eight estates, with a population of about 10,000, under his charge. Another witness had charge of twenty-nine estates (besides one of his own), with from 7to 8,000 apprentices. When the size and popula tion of estates are considered, it will be obvious that only a nominal superintendence can be exercise~ by such attor neys, even when the properties are contiguous but that when they are scattered, as is frequently the case, In: one n not gifted with übiquity, can even go through the form of attending to many of the important duties of an attorney. There are instances of estates upwards of 100 miles distant from each other being under the same attorney ; and 100 miles here, considering the climate, roads, and modes of conveyance, are equal to 200 miles in England. " To these combined evils of absenteeism and attorney ship-monopoly, may be traced much of what is distressing and alarming in the present position of affairs. But for absenteeism, it is impossible that the negroes should not have advanced further than they have done in civilization. Had a proprietor resided on each estate, he would have found it for his interest and comfort to be surrounded by persons who could read, and understand the duties of so cial life ; he would have studied to enlighten those on whom his own comfort so much depended, and with whom he must be in daily intercourse. Attorneys, whose visits arc necessarily short, suffer little or no personal inconvenience from the ignorance of the negroes, with whom they rarely come in contact, their communications being principally with the overseer. [Overseers in Jamaica are the same as managers, and book-keepers the same as overseers, in the other colonies.] Overseers are so engrossed by their daily laborious occupations, that they have no time to bestow on the mental improvement of those under them ; and the book-keepers are too subordinate to interfere. Thus, with few exceptions—[l could name some planters who have provided for the moral and religious instruction of their negroes on the most liberal scale]—.the daily business of the estates of absentees proceeds without instruction form ing any part of it ; and the negroes are without a family at their head by whose example they might profit. In one of the parishes I visited, the time was in the recollection of one of the residents when about forty close carriages were seen every Sunday taking families to church ; whereas there are now only two such carriages in the parish, the other families having deserted the island. In some large districts it is uncommon to meet with a married man of influence. In such a state of society it would be unnatural to expect a high moral tone, or much regard to external religious ob servances. Indeed, where there is not ready access to the society of amiable females of education, indifference to our higher duties will ever be soon found to prevail. Almost every man I conversed with deplored the state of society ; and expressed anxiety for its improvement : but too many have entanglements in which they have been involved, in opposition to their judgment, to be able to set the example they desire with effect ; and therefore the amelioration will be a work of time, and must be founded on the introduc tion of married families, and encouragement of married men in every department. Hitherto marriage has been an obstacle, if not an insuperable bar, to employment as over seers and book-keepers. Hereafter, I trust, it will be made the reverse, consistently with the interest of employers." The length to which we have unconsciously ex tended our remarks prevents us from giving some other interesting extracts from Mr. IN NEs'S pamphlet to-day, but we shall return to the subject in a day or two. LITERATURE. CO WPER'S LIFE AND WORKS. VOL. Saunders and Otley. London. 1835. This handsome work is at length brought to a close, and in its external appearance and careful getting up, is worthy to vie with Murray's late editions of Byron, Crabbe, and Boswell. Not only does it comprise all the poems of Cowper, but those admirable letters also, which he wrote, with no view to publication at the time, to his familiar friends, and which, as Fox justly observed, may rank, as models of ease, grace, and pro priety, among, the best in the language. The great charm of Cowper's correspondence is the unequivocal tokens it everywhere displays of a gentle, modest, and philanthropic spirit. There is no air of as sumption or pedantry—no parade or affectation— nothing of that self-consciousness of intellec tual superiority about it, which we perpetually witness in the letters of Pope and Swift. Cowper writes like a gentleman, not like an author, a character of which the " Twickenham wasp" could never divest himself. Throughout his very lengthened corres pondence, he commits his thoughts to paper, with as much fearless unconcern and frank familiarity, as if he were gossiping by his own fire-side, under the inspira tion of " the cups that cheer, but not inebriate," with his old friends Newton, Throckmorton, or Hayley. With the exception, perhaps, of Lord Byron—for Horace Walpole, though otherwise an inimitable cor respondent, was constantly, like Voltaire, aiming at effect—Cowper is the only English author who shows himself in his correspondence, precisely as he was, giving us access to his inmost thoughts, and acquaint ing us without reserve, for he had nothing to conceal, with every varying mood of his mind. Nor are his Poems, especially the " Task," the best of them all, less characteristic of the author's amiable and unaf fected nature. The feeling which he brings to his sketches of landscape scenery is equalled only by Thompson, whose descriptions, if superior, arc only so, because they arc on a more grand and comprehensive scale. Cowper contents himself with giving minute and polished details of the various beauties that go to make up a beautiful landscape ; not a elm nor a cot tage, not even a hedge with linen hanging to dry on it, escape his quick and close observation. He cata logues and gives a charm to every item ; whereas Thompson deals with generalities, and gives effect to his sketches as a whole, not in portions. The one has more skill and accuracy ; the other more genius and apprehension of the picturesque. Thompson could not have given us such a highly-finished cabinet-picture as the " Winter Walk at Noon ;" nor Cowper such a tragic one, as the " Traveller lost in the Snow." Both, however, are consummate artists in their way, and both will live as long as the language shall endure. It is no slight recommendation to the present edition, that its landscape embellishments, by Finden, convey as ac curate an idea as can be furnished by the pencil, of the various sylvan scenes, quiet and unassuming as his own genius, which the poet has immortalized in his " Task." Here we have the Church-yard, among whose old yews he so often, like Gray, loved to medi tate ; the Thrush-grove where he would stand for hours listening to the cheerful songs of its tenants ; the Cottage which sheltered him from the rain, when surprised in one of his favourite evening strolls—all are here ; but where is he who has consecrated them in our memories ? Gone, where Spencer and Thomp son have gone before him, leaving, however, a name, imperishable in the recollections of his countrymen. -... 4 REGISTRATION.--(THIS DAY•. CITY OF WESTMINSTER. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) Mr. Charles Molloy Westmaeott claimed to be registered as occupier of the house, No. 2, Catherinestreet, Strand. glle was objected to by Mr. Brown, who a eared by Mr. Mar sh on the ground of non-residence. When the case was caned on, Mr. Marshall complained that . Air. Westm;cott had this morning s as he was coming d o wn to the Court, abused him in the grossest manner, and said tht;.t if be appeared to support the obiation to his vote, he would mace a public exhibition of ii? Would prosecute him for perjury , a nd at the same rime nut his list in him ram lie hoped the Ccoirt would protect him !!re rep, - 2tition of such conduct. Mr. Wcstrnacott—l deny i t alto g ether, and be bas got no witnesses. What I said was , th at if be attempt' to d isf an: chise me by such evidence as I heard he intended to give, I would indict him for perjury. Mr. CRAIG said he would not s uffer any altercationiP his presence. The service of the notice of objection was then proved. ' A Mr. Westmacott was then sworn , and de p osed that he sva occupier of the house in question , a nd h ad occasionally slept there ; but he could not state how often ; lie let the house to the proprietors of :he Athenumm, but reserved a part of it for Ls own accommodation. Ile would not say how often be had .slet th, nor whth l:e had done so within the last 5i mon p ths. ere He would not er say in what part of the house he s lept. He did not think the " Reform et," as some cal led it, bet the " Bill of Pains and Penalties,". as he said it was, it, such an inquisitorial power ; otherwise no respectable person would seek to qualify under it. He had a house at iVlortlake, Surrey, which was within seven miles of Westminster. After some further altercation the claim was ,111 owed. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) Patrick White, an Irishman, aged 30, was indicted for ste3 l i ing two sheets and other art icles, value 135., the property the Governors of St. ijt:orge's Hospital. Guilty—Transported for seven years. William Mick, aged 65, s s ias indicted for stealing six paill of boots, value 165., the proper:;' of Ralph Wilcoxo n, hproper :;' outside the door, from whence the p risoner cut them devv°' but seeing a policeman at his heels, he threw them away. Guilty—Three months' imprisonment mid lisrd labour. Prisoner—You all deserve to be burnt. SOLDIERS AND SIDEARMS. ileers4 Isaac Linton, aged 38, a private in the Scotch 1 4 as was indicted for cutting, stabbing , and wounding PseP Trinde. A second count charged the prisoner with the cote' mon assault. Joseph Trinde sworn—l am a chair-bottomer. I live at No. 13, Maynard-street, St. Giles. On the Ist of Angu s ! last, about half. past six o'clock , I was p assin g down Settt" Moulton-street, and saw the prisone r, another man, and alcli old gentleman, who were standing near each other. The 01. gentleman said to me, pointing at the soldier, " Look at thi viilein, he has knocked • me down!" I told him to give him charge to the police. The s,ildier then said to the man with hiO l ,l " Well, I have knocked the oL d fellow down, and if you Wl': go and knock that one down"-ointing to me)—" I'll stave a pot by The man came up instantly and knocked un down. Aoliceman up, and the old gentleman caned him to take charge of the came soldier and his conspan i on , but the policeman went on, and refused to interfere. Thst soldier the: addressed a woman who was with me, and after cal:ing b er s h improper name, said—" If you don't go on, P°.., ne o , you." He struck her, and I said " Don't strike the ",,j man," upon which he tried to strike me, but I fe' lc i o off his blows."' He then challenged me to come out, fight. I told him I would not, I was a poor cripPied; He then drew his bayonet, and without any more s ol ._ ran it into my side, close above the hip, with very great lence, so that he drove me against the railings of the 1 11 :T r s he The bayonet stuck in, and was stopped by the bone. ` t he prisoner pulled it out of my side, and after wiping it across sleeve of his coat, replaced it in the sheath . He then Wei to strike me as I lay on the ground, but did not reach his ge l s low enough. He was in the act of jumping upon me, whe,,, butcher came rip, and seizing him round the waist, titre him into the road. I called " Murder," and the policeelail came up. Thomas Light, police constable, C 26, st ated that on heari ding "murder" cried, he ran to the spot and sa w the butcher stan over the soldier, with the bayonet in his hand, having take,. it from him. The prosecutor also was bleeding profusely fr°,`.; the side, was conveyed to Middlesex Ho s p ital, where t" wound was dressed. the The CHAIRMAN expressed his surprise that none of 0 other persons who witnessed the transaction appeased to evidence. The Chief-Clerk of Marlborough - street Police-office said the Magistrate thought the case complete without ther e. The prisoner put in a written defence, in which he depleren, the practice of compelling soldiers to wear their side - a r when off duty, as when intoxicated some persons were ve i l irritable, and he unfortunately happened t o be a man of ths kind. were of The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty , and sa id they ,ic opinion that a bayonet was not a proper instrum ent for ole to wear except when on duty. The COURT, in consideration of the imprisonment alrou_ endured by the prisoner, sentenced him to six months' further confinement and hard labour. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 15.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Esquimeaulec' Duncan, from Hudson's Straits ; and Westmins ter, MO°l.l, from New York. Arrived from the River , a nd sailed, 1:`",,, Eleanor, Legers, from Cape of Good Hope ; Jo hn Matthews, from ' Trinidad ; Bencoolen, Croft , from 11°13°. Town ; Spheriod, Dance, from St. Vincent's ; and Favourite, Stewart, from Cadiz. PORTSMOUTH OCT. 15.—Wind E. N. E., very l i g ht. all' PLYMOUTH, 'OCT. 14.—Wind * W.—Arrived the DunC H , and Margaret, —, from Newfoundland ; and ee'. Eden, from Archangel. fa 6 FALMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Wind W. N. W. to N. W., mode r ate breezes.—Arrived off, the Branch, Currie, from Canaries. 1., STANGATE CREEK, OCT. 15.—Arrived the Swallow., A r from Malaga. NEWPORT, OCT. 14.—Arrived Recovery,Banks,froinQ ue,bec ; LivEarooL, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Amelia, Ford, Ceara ; Eliza Johnson, Petrie, from Pernambuco ' ''Sr°44- P i n„ Packet, Cunningh'm, from Ti nidad ; and Thistle , from St. Andrew's. The Ocean, from Quebec to Newcastle, arrived off Pu waterlogged and abandoed. The Jeune Caroline, n Jacobson, from Hull to Antivellu was carried into Helvoet in a sinking state. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO C)C san ' The Cumberland steamer has arrived at Falmouth front pt' tander ; left on the Bth inst., after disembarking 260 tro‘ ia , By her it is stated that no affair of importance will take Pled, with the Carlists, owing to the rainy season being far advaemeoel The Carlists were in considerable force near Bilboa. Ge.-ore Evans is still concentrating his forces at Bilboa , but his Alt operations are not known. THE FUNDS. 1 die Some excitement has prevailed in the City for severa l t o past, in regard to the policy adopted by the Directors „rt, Bank of Egland ; and the result of the meeting of the uei la t held yesterday, was viewed with some interest, expecting tdi-g. explanations would transpire in respect to Bills being the gr eat counted, endorsed by the Joint Stock Banks ; but to surprise of the public and the parties interested, nothing . ha s o f yet been made known, and it is understood that the lino policy adopted by the special meeting of the Court, held nibs beginning of the week, was approved of, and the deterina_l not to discount such Bills will be acted upon ; and to afford further accommodation to the monied interest, it was deter mined that a further advance of money upon Stock sboni' place, and accordingly a notice was sent to the Stock E;e ba t , - 0 0t, Consols, which left off yesterday at 91-a 3- for the AC C- i n gt and for Money, opened at the same prices this reorL l ols. with little doing. Ownium, 31 4 prem. ; Excheque r " ta li§ 15 17; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 208 200 Stock, 252 253. eep tint ° Spanish Bonds, which closed ye s t erda y at 44 1 1 3 - ~4 8 1; at the same price ; New Spanish, 413 - 42 ; Portuguese, ':cot Three per Cents., 57,1 58 4 1 - • Colombian, 32A- 33 ; 38, 39 ; Dutch Two and A Half per Cents., 541 4. HALF-PAS T ON of We have been in hourly' expectation of an express Madrid, but up to the present hot: The Commissioners for the Wes; India claims haVe o h chased this morning about 240,000 t 7, r none has arrived. or has rather improved the Money buyers ; for the Account, 9Q 4 —money mol'e ea l. l3 o o' Mum, 3-7,- 4 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; I.no la jo 24 ; Bank Stock, 208 k. Markeotn.solsvoart 1:111, ;0.1 In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds continue heavy 40' tile morning they receded to 431- since which they have 5 ,06 what improved, and arc at present 44, ,Sellers ; ilea 881; Three per Cents., 57:1 58 ; Colornbian,32:f 3 ; 3 can, 38 39. Ts ll°.. Since the above, Spanish Bonds have receded to 42. and-a-half per Cents. are lower than in the morning'r orieti The sudden fall of the Spanish Bonds within a shC.t r sit was attributed to an arrival from Madrid of the 4th insti / ; ). driG upon strict enquiry we find there is no expr ess from attri'' to the present hour. The heaviness of the market is,,h buted to the French Government being displeased vrn Mendizabal, and doing all in their power to oppose 11„julpig:. THREE O'CL L '" Consols for the Account, 911 4. -n 5 .. t; PUBLIC SALES.--BY MR. GEORGE '''. ( 7 . 1:5 ga it THE MART.—Yesterday the great room of t h e a t" was crowded with landed proprietors and capitalilree tracted by the auction of the important and e xteasn e veet hold Consall Estate, Staffordshire, includi n g a resl with offices of every description, gardens , grounds, P j ob ' tions, &c. ; together with 1,820 acres of productive re partly laid out in dairy farms ; the whole laaa tit tia l deemed, tithe-free, and extra parochial ; estim ated rental and value 3,5681. After a most able praetictuoftho tration, deduced frcm statistical statements , the statedivg I I funds, the political relations of the country, rx ec „ e a r eorf,, o correct detail what we have heard even from opiiv Robins," the property was knocked down at guineas, 1 1114 - ti; Princ e Stone, Yesterday Castle. Theta Char ge d reign Off Visco u Mr. C. lonia' 'AS_ S ir Ast Mrs. But from the Ipswi c h ; ditto; frog bury, Es Es sex ; t dwards ditt o Hot e l, White A an E sq., at ditto, f r (14 treetrs. ' 0 str ee e t, rot; 1 3 R /I ll' cc fist ti ht me, 19 1111. a tin 80 W 01 the 4 s P "I hamay' I t .re as , bu g't o s alo 11 relis h t or acts kli s h JohnmBe(l) Tien bin .1 1.ee is a si f or 0( sai :uane • Is faeti(l blot ~kRQ h rsit ;d It ev Crc (2 0 p: J e a B. , 11„ far Ile, h, • Wi: Joh the 14 Y1 on ‘ Col ng I:' e 1, -4 eav \y ip . tviiil"ln arn T r ta 4, 1 ° 1111 s ert At Th n aUn d Pr -P A ror I 3 f t b . erre(' 16, n — ll k., 011 4`).Ytielgt