The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-23 00:00:00

;sION S arf i s trates. ) . )f new aPPI' L the aPPl ic3 ' Canal -basin e t ° t exPen 3 b i s itting uP w t f°9 n g " d b3t p raYe • t he tncing to ex amined' crms o f ).° tter of 11 ' 3 ' 0 1 I 1 races• d arc per foro;', e f h a ll be °Pole" rtes. be r that can You intetid to Ets interlude, _ sle d tt 'VII% Ila)4i'hor h the li cci !, e, s of the Sow it a lic ens , e ; in e ) a passav o f )erformauc,, N i thin tbovlt'd tnn the • e be TheaDD to e was a c° asion• the auistrates, ibjected to er every qtleP petition Oro, then 13 hat the aP e P io ;beet a l ie p°` nor C O • moans 10 5 0 1 . ore , b e tra attempt ruin r u s e If L any l.: 0 10 ,etitions „ 0 111 r hood,sl"; tf e , -lane Th for no befOr' doe 1 )1°P , c.voda t the tO en extee. ett 1. Ile thleir :es at the rate. tb ,ranted t° motion. of t s ; e L support t ur 4 . n e a` . rvran, l vote l ' n ter' elf not n i t 13d , erlain. bott Bent h, jtry ia d lcas e k . xftery ;an olt l " o err i" nd e , c O. , id • ic 1 1 sfl! ' a d .11 . I. e f r it) c ieve r ree T tee n tt' nat.- t in ti) o r : t o a pf pre s e r tier other Pa -ev e? rat 1- t bt, say that int -- 40 the _ld oV e t r o ie tiv y, was• D r e oee' n tra'.e be g- 1 e _( / a r t t be o , or 'ban ( ' s .r Tha:e )te. iaoof r• al f, the atric I,o* VOtP%ol3t -61 eras I°l. dOO Fellt r. ) etl h o tV ,Arri c Le t a l j an les , SrnYr °3 iise t h6 an ja d gle : 9ile4'o. 4 re f °r Vilv be o r end, t • Yof Pe Ale%a ri a 0- - the •esit ar'. o cl e tb 1; bt riv At lous t i;ro4 she 1735 t tY 01Cl ie r, r , from Ar c 0. Dat s gio ar, fr °"krolo,cref, Gleo , oo o' on r 'eg ale irar fro pt W I ort 1 .0; pff Aft' ( r °m , r F_ r f e ° ?: O : ‘1 :tit I 3CO't LP' 1) 1°1 na ,1 t, 4 0` 1 ,6 th " 1 0" t' e 0 111 0 cat 1-• t ,est, . )14 3 0 1 )f : 1116 be l ' O s 0 a p b° 041)1 her ato h iir the 01 °vot e ' t WO fo r t WI 5 011 '0 ° 3 . th e ks t o ,„ e vee re hic h:;° niy t P WI 05 00 l rb t hre e to O t o l ti ta t alit t , co OIl l OO t or g 0 0, c tb 0 1 'ire ' I be f t he no r'' co fv o cs Vl:d CO bi ex, - . " I JA) e e' tIO co P ; f C ron i oel i ege o d 0 )c ter g e d .0 11 0 01 er , lo or enr(. fu oit,r, . loc te /las 1 ,5• 4 t ol 6 sdit, 9 1 0 ' 4 : 11 I di d ••• J 1) 4 etli a , I ••*lO •-• . • 1 45 .;1'• 15• - rA ' OFF t° 4 5 I; I. o Aft' • ;..« ARRIVAL OF MR. O'CONNELL IN LIMERICK. (Abridged from the Dublin Freeman's Journal of. Wednesday.) INIr. O'Connell's arrival in Limerick, at half-past five o'clock on Monday evening, was announced by the cheering of the people, as his carriage drove along the streets. A public reception had been originally c ontemplated ' but Mr. O'C onne ll d ecl i ned it, in consequence o f t h e ill health of one of his family. Mr. O'Connell was accompanied by his lady and the Younger members of (his family. He drove to Molony's Hotel, Catherine -street, where several respectable friends immediately waited to pay their respects, and bid hits wel come to their city. THE DINNER TO MR. O'CONNELL. In the evening this civic entertainment was given,' at Swinburn's Hotel, to our distinguished countryman, by nearly three hundred inhabitants of this city and its imme diate vici nage . Th e ti c k ets o f a d m i ss i on were limited by the Committee, the size of the room rendering such a pre caution necessary, in order to secure accommodation for those who attended. The company sat down at half past seven o'clock. WILLIAM ROCHE, Esq., M P., in the Chair. On the Ch a i rman ' s r i g ht sa t Mr. O'Connell, with T. rt Doctor Esq. (Castlejane), W. Howley, Esq., T. Roche , Esq. , --)octor Carroll, &c. &c. ; and on the left David Roche, A P ., M.P., L. Murray, Esq., Maurice O'Connell, Esq., W. Piercy, Esq., John Boyce, Esq., Pierce Creaghe, E sq., Captain Keane, &c. &c. After the usual loyal toasts, the CHAIRMAN said—Now, my friends, I approach a toast, for .the announcement of which I perceive every bosom at this alike patriotic and festive board awaiting with mingled feelings of impatience and exultation—(Hear, hear)—" O'Connell, our distin guished guest, whose virtuous labours require no eulogium." Here the entire company rose and gave nine times nine with the greatest enthusiasm. When the cheering had subsided Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and spoke as follows—l have °rten expressed to you my sentiments, and yet. I fear I shall be tedious in the length at which I would still wish to ad.- dress you—(No)—but let me ask you what brought you her e ? What, I answer, has brought you but your - sym pathies with me in struggling for the common cause and our common country. We had to be sure many delicacies, many difficulties, and many dangers, but we have nearly overcome them all. Brighter hopes are springing for us, and better days are approaching for unhappy Ireland— (Cheers)—and for the assistance I have received from the brave men of Limerick, I beg them to accept the most ar-‘ 'dent e x p ress i on o f m y gra titue. Well then I shall divide my life into three periods. It is now twenty-five years since I had the honour of receiving the first public dinner in Limeri c k, an d let me ask you what was then the state of Ireland and of your city, and compare it to what it is now? Was there not a corporation here then ? Was there not here a close and corporate borough ? Is it so now ? Well, we achieved emancipation ; and, in doing so, we even did our enemies some service. Our creed was religious equality, and we dare -even those very enemies, who were most violently opposed to us, to point out "e single expression that savoured of sectarian feel- Ing, or exclusion—(Great cheering)—to fetter the free dom of conscience ; and, in the great and glorious moral onion of strength that we presented, we have the proud gratification to think that, in battling for emancipation, we set. England and Scotland an example—we taught th em bow to achieve the attainment of their own rights by the lame moral force which . we used .in Ireland. I have now to go over the second chapter of the history of my life, Which comprises a period of five years, devbted to the con vielorsuigoirtitoia of Orangemen into Irishmen. I must confess the t very foolish, but the experiment was still right. Such an assertion may appear quite paradoxical, but it is however literally true. Oh ! how we would , have been taunted by the Cumberlanders with never having extended. to them the right hand of fellowship—with never having made any advances towards conciliating the ruthless fac -64- My ; first experiment in the cause of civil and reli gious liberty was, thank God, successful and triumphant ; ziiiubemt; o s f second was a decided failure, for there was no pos conciliating an Orangeman. The third series in the classification of my life was, my exertions for the repeal of the Union._(Cheers.) [Here a voice at the lower end roomrof the cried out, " Hurrah for Repeal."] I like that cheer ; it is an honest, hearty Irish voice, indicative, of an honest, an ar d ent l ong i ng f or Repeal. But why did we ever agitate the Repeal question ? Simply because the British Parliament never did justice to Ireland since the Passing of the Act of Union.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) When I saw such injustice practised ; I saw such a difference between the treatment of England and Scotland 'on the one hand, and Ireland on the other, then did I hur rah for the Repeal ; and I here wish it to be understood, that if a full Measure of justice be not dealt out to Ireland, am quite ready to hurrah for the Repeal again as before. (Tremendous cheering, which lasted several minutes.) . We made an experiment on the Orangemen.—(Here the -"on. and Learned Gentleman was a little interrupted by the loud and lusty cheering of the individual whom he be fore complimented.) I find, my friend, I praised you too Much a while ago. Will you reserve your cheers for a Proper time ? One of my experiments on the Orangemen Was to get their grand masteitio/. per annum during his life. This was no bad experiment for him. I did the same for the coal meters of Dublin ; though not so much 4 amount, yet it may be to them of as much value and Importance as the retiring allowance of the grand .master of all the Orangemen. Well, my experiments on the Orang e faction having ceased, I am now making another e xperiment, and that is to see whether Repeal will be becess ary or not , s or whether Ireland will get justice without a domestic legislature. I have travelled through England and Scotland. I have, then, gone among the reformers of both countries, and how did I address them ?—" Reformers of England and Scotland , the people of I▪ reland want your assistance. They call. on you to rally in the cause of liberty. They have assisted you in every mea sure calculated to promote your advantages, or extend your liberties. In the name of Ireland, your best ally in the bat tle for constitutional freedom, rally round the Whigs, who are now determined to do Ireland justice." I succeeded with those brave and gallant men—those ardent supporters and enthusiastic lovers of constitutional liberty, and with one e onsentaneous shout did they respond to me, that Ireland should be free. I told them of the necessity of my seeking for Repe a l. I told them of the injustice that was ever done to Ireland, and that there was no alternative but jus tice for my country, or repeal of tie .Union.—(Loud and continued cheers.) But we baVe at length a parliament and a ministry determined on doing us justice, a new sera indeed in the government of Ireland. How has she been governed hitherto ? She has been governed by a faction, fora faction, and through a faction. The administration is 31 owt changed ; we haire now an administration that have the inclination and the power to do justice to Ireland—but what do I say ? The Lords are still 'an impediment to every use ful measure of reform.—(Heart hear.) Up to the period of the present ministry taking office, we never had one deter mined to do justice to Ireland. It mattered not how satis factory in its results—how beneficial in its. consequences, any. measure for the good of Ireland may happen to be , e ven Lord Limerick was not enough to cause its rejection. How, t hen, arc we to look for reform ? The Lords are determined t ,° ? oppose every measure for amelioration, and what are we to Simply to cause a reform among themselves. But I'll be told by some that their Lordships may be 'in better te mper, and wait a little longer—even till next year, till we see what is to happen.—(Hear, and cheers.) Even 'mine of the English newspapers, and among them a Mr. Baines, of the Leeds Mercury, desires us to "wait a while." - . ll e, good soul, tells us.that there are young Lords grow ing up, and that the old ones must soon die—no great loss to the nation, if they persevere in their opposition to re foras—but we will die ourselves in the mean time, and are we to do without reform till the end of our lives—(Laughter) — or tiil the Lords get into good temper, which may be much . about the same time ?—(Continued laughter.) Truly this reminds one of the Frenchman's promise to his horse, when s t arv i ng at sea , th a t if h e li v ed on till they got ashore, he'd get plenty of provender.—(Laughter.) Why, there 35 at Newark a stupid being, Lord Sandon, with his son in the Reuse of Commons—there is not a lordling among the whole t r ib e of them, that better loves a job than tee young Lord. Old Nick and young Nick—a beautiful Pair together.—(Loud laughter.) There is also Lord I\l aLs fle ld and. his heir, Lord Stormont, whom it is loath- S ome to name, wasting his sweetness and perfumery in th a I H°use of Lo;ds.—(Laughter.) The House of Commo ns, a repeat it,' was nothing .hitherto but . an instalment of the Lords. The House of Commons was entirely under the auspices of Wellington and Peel, but it is now under the Control of p o p u l ar i n fluence ; and. with the assistance of a House of Commons we will yet have a whole some control .over the Lordi though at present subject to no control whatsoever. Am I right then to abandon repeal for the present ? In Dublin we had a meeting on the same subject. The Trades' Union adjourned for twelve months, and We came to the resolution of seeing what could be clone Without a d omes ti c legislature. I care not for the means , nut give me the ends. What care Iby what means those ends are brought about, provided they give peace, happi ness, and p rosper ity t o I r eland.—(Cheers.) It is true I . v let at the Castle, but are my visits there for the obtain mg of any favours or kindness for myself ? I may be honoured wi th a place at the Lord Lieutenant's board, but I do not 4 sB "nle the sm il es of to-day to secure a reception for the 1.1 s , e !'t• I want no favours, no kindness for myself ;my only nect is the good of Ireland.—(Cheers.) I give my feeble • support to the Government, because that Government is resolv e d i e l s°l ved to do justice to Ireland.—(Cheers.) I confess re s so much of nationality about me, that I would wish to see her a nation again, but I would lay aside all pride and prejudice for .substantial justice. We must have honest sheriffs and honest juries.. 'There must be a searching, sweep ing reform in the police force. The bench of justice must be purified from corrupt partisan magistrates—the jury boxes filled with men of honour and integrity, untainted by the spirit of party. Justice is what we want, and the people of England and Scotland will join us in the cry. If we do not get justice, we have still the same whip to wield. I scorn to deceive any one, and therefore do I make this announcement to the Government and: the British people, and sure I am the cry will be enthusiastically re-echoed by the just and generous people of England.—(Hear.) There is also the grievance of tithes. I'll throw my influ ence with people of Ireland into the scale, for the settle rrient of the tithe question. There is a vast deal of good sense among the people of Ireland from Giant's Causeway to Cape Clear—they call for the abolition of the tithe system—England echoes it, and Scotland vows it.— (Cheers.) My object is to identify the people with the Government Ireland was never so tranquil as at this moment. Is it- for any favours that she has received ? No, but because she sees the Government disposed to do justice. Those who hitherto held back are now joining us in the demand for justice ; let all sectarian names and dis tinctions be forgotten ; let Irishmen of all persuasions join hand in hand. I have been struggling for freedom these thirty-five years, and am ready to struggle for thirty more. Many refused to join in the cry for repeal. Why do I ap.: peal to the British Parliament for justice ? Because lam unwilling to risk the social state ; but, if justice be denied us, I would sooner resign that same, for no mighty good was ever achieved without a mighty risk.—(Cheers.) In Scotland, I have been in Falkirk, where. Wallace bled ; in Bannockburn, the scene of Bruce's glory. I was filled with exultation, but at the same time with melancholy. I reflected on the classic fields of unconquered Scotland. I asked had my own poor country no historic page or recollection? Yes, said I, she has Limerick, the Bannockburn of Ireland, where fought the bravest of the brave ; and when the traitor mo narch fled, and was about to make this kingdom an appen dage to France—to France, gloating in each other's blood, one day for liberty and the next for Christianity—France ! was it for this that her sons had bled for the three glorious days, to become the prey of a stock-jobbing tyrant—a vil lain execrated wherever liberty is loved, and only to be lauded in the Tamworth speeches ?—(Hear.) If our ap plication for justice be unsuccessful, then with the co-ope ration of the good and honest reformers of the three coun tries united, hurrah for the Repeal! The Hon. and Learned Gentleman sat down amidst thunders of applause. Mr. O'CONNELL again rose, and in a very complimen tary manner proposed " the health of the City Represen- tatives." . , Mr. DAVID ROCHE begged to thank them sincerely for the kind manner in which they had received his health. He (Mr. Roche) when first they had done him the honour of electing him as their representative, had come forward as the advocate and supporter of a great question, he meant the repeal of the Union.—(Cheers.) And here he would take leave to say, that he took precisely the same view of that great question as his friend and countryman, Mr. O'Connell, had to-night so ably propounded to them.— (Cheers.) If justice can be had from a British Parlia ment, why, receive it ; but if not, he would join Mr. O'Connell most heartily in seeking for a domestic legisla ture.—(Hear, hear.) The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, I give you " Reform in the House of" Lords, without which we find that of the House of Commons must be nugatory."—(Long-continued cheering.) Mr. O'CONNELL, on being loudly called for, said, that a reform of the House of Lords was a subject of deep in terest to the people of these realms.----(Hear.) The bright gas-light of reform must be introduced into the Lords, and the dim and murky fish-light of corruption be extinguished for ever.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by . Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr. David Roche, M.P., and a number of other geatle men, left the room about half-past one o'clock. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 30.—Accounts from Persia of a recent date convey gloomy impressions, for civil war has extended itself into the remotest provinces, he war of- partisans being acrimoniously sustained ; yet, s if upon separate grounds of interest from those of the ?rctendcrs, of whom several are in arms, and sufficiently powerful to dispute the title of the young &hall Mohammed. VENlCE.—Extract of a letter dated the 10th inst. : —" The alarm at this place on account of the approach of cholera beggars all description. Every person who can possibly do so is flying. Every hotel is empty, and the town looks absolutely deserted. Notices are stuck up at each corner imploring people not to swear, and the autho rities have gone so far as to exhibit old St. Marco's bones, iut apparently to little purpose. There was a suspicious Leath the other evening in the Piazza,a poor fellow having dropped down (in apoplexy, I suppose), and died in a few minutes, which, of course, greatly increased the terror of the public. Nearly every means of communication are at an end, people are afraid to go any distance from their homes, least a cordon should' be drawn to prevent their return. It was reported the other day that cholera had actually broken out at the back of Torcello, and two medical professors having gone to ascertain the truth of the matter, a cordon was in the meanwhile drawn, and the unfortunate men left on the island to be devoured alive by the millions of mus quitos with which it is infested. The confusion is really beyond anything you can imagine." Extract from a letter from Paris :—" The unanimity now prevalent in Spain upon all great questions is the more remarkable, as but a very short time ago any one would have been pronounced insane who should have ventured to predict it. I speak more particularly of the extinction of friars and monks. Suddenly, as if by the wand of an en chanter, have disappeared at once the convents and their inhabitants, and with this peculiarity, that these, seeing that the anger of the nation was roused and their time was come, submit to their dismissal, and to the provision beneficently and wisely made for them, with apparent content. This event, that Napoleon wished for, but could not produce— that the Cortes of 1820 and 1823 could not accoMplish— Its been created at once by the national will, and a con. viction that such was the will. It is true that there have been some deplorable occurrences in the execution, but this is one of the unpardonable sins of the Toreno Ministry in resisting that will. ,The obtuseness and errors of Martinez de la Rosa and Toreno in this most important matter— their resistance, their contradictions, their caprices and ex pedients not to concede the general extinction of the monkish orders—are extraordinary ; but they pretended that the nation was not ripe for it, and that it was, there fore, unattainable. Their resistance and delays increased the growing desire and determination ; at last the nation spoke, the difficulties vanished, and convents and monks disappeared amidst general satisfaction and congratulation." EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED PARIS, OCT. 20TH.-" The tenacity of the French 'Government in mis representing the affairs of • Spain, is remarkable. Observe the manner. in which matters of real moment are made to appear of no importance ; yet however. they may disguise and pervert facts, no person of reflection will hesitate to ad mit the great unanimity which prevails throughout Spa:n upon all cardinal points. It is the same spirit now as in 1808, when the whole of Spain was treacherously occupied by French troops. Without fearing the mighty power of Napoleon, the general cry arose with astounding unanimity, at the same moment almost throughout the nation, and that fearful cry was Death to the invaders ! War to the knife !' It is the same now as - then, when, for . self-preservation, Juntas for armament and defence were created as if by ma gic. A similar effect has now been produced by the dis trust and universal odium of the Ministry of Toreno, and the contemplated French intervention. All the provinces, all the Juntas, although net agreeing upon minor points, have all hailed the advent of Mendizabal to the Ministry as a special gift of heaven —have all applauded his first steps have all received with acclamation his profession of faith, and have all voluntarily sub mitted in the most satisfactory manner, placing at his disposal, in full confidence, the means they had orga nized for defenCe and demonstration against adverse fac tions-, whether domestic or foreign. Who is so blind as not to see this national unanimity, and who is so per verse as to deny it ? Only our enemies, and that not from conviction. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.-011 Monday, as two I ladies were driving a phaeton and pair in Hythe, the reins broke, and the horses set off at full speed. They knocked down a female and killed her, and afterwards ran against a horse and cart. The horse was so severely injured as to oblige the owner to have it killed almost immediately. The two ladies clung together in the phMton, and escaped unhurt.—Kentish Gazelle. TITIIES.—A strong feeling of satisfaction, and of unbounded confidence in the sincerity of the Government has been created, by the recent determination not to suffer the military to be called out, " unless in cases of actual riot or breach of the peace."—Watellord Chronicle. OUTRAGE.--On Thursday last a gentleman named Davis appeared at Liverpool before his Worship the Mayor, and stated that, on the preceding day, as his lady was driving along the lane, near Walton Priory, in her pony phmton, she had been met by three men, one of whoni pre sented a pistol to her, which he fired as she passed. Mr. Parlour said that he had already captured the two principal delinquents. A man, named Thomas Haslop, and a boy, called John Roberts, were placed at the bar. A countryman, who was working behind the hedge at the time, deposed that bath the prisoners were intoxi cated. He beard the report of the pistol, but did not see it fired: The Mayor ordered each of the prisoners to pay a fine of 20s. and costs, or, in default of payment, togo to the House of Correction. for two months.—Lirer pool Standard. . 6: THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1835. ELEGANT EXTRACTS. (From the Times. ) OBSTRUCTIVE CONSERVATIVES. The title of " Conservatives," chosen by the poor crea tures who do not see that every step which they take tends to their own downfall, is a memorable instance of blind ness to the future. The proper name for these impedi ments to all improvement—moral, social, and political—is, " THE OBSTRUCTIVES."—TiMeS, DEC. 22, 1832. TWO PROTESTS. " Look here, upon this picture, and on this." PROTEST. PROTEST. (From the Lords' Journals. Dissentient to the third read ing of the Irish Church Bill. ( From the Peoples' Journals. ) Dissentent to the longer tole ration of Lord Ellenbo rough's sinecure of Chief Clerk of the Court of King's Bench :- 1. Because the sinecure im poses on the people of Eng land, taxed otherwise most oppressively, the payment of many thousands a-year for the support of a Lord who pre tends to do something for the money, whereas he does no thing but enjoy the moiety of another rich sinecure, also at the people's expense, while other able-bodied men are compelled to earn their own livelihood, which is at once a mockery and a wrong. 2. Because this sinecure, and sinecures like thereunto, or compensation for the same, will, on the vested-interests fallacy, absorb so much of the fund which ought to be ap plied to the alleviation of the burdens of the people, that for many years no part of that fund, and at no time any con siderable part of it, will be available towards that relief which the people, who earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow, cry out for, and which the Government have promised by (among other means) the abolition of sine. cures ; so that injustice is added to delusion. 3. Because when Parlia ment suppresses such sine cures, not for the purposes of reform (because to reform the holders of them is impossible), but of finance, it most stupidly grants compensation to the sinecurists, in order to feed the cravings of a cormorant appetite created by acts of in justice. 1. Because the Bill imposes upon the Clergy of Ireland, already defrauded of their rightful property, the new charge of the Church cess, heretofore borne by the land, which is at once a mockery and a wrong. 2. Because this charge will absorb so much of the fund to be provided by taxing the Clergy, that for many years no part of that fund, and at no time any considerable part of it, will be applicable to the proposed improvement of small livings ; so that to in justice is added delusion. 3. Because the Bill sup presses ten bishoprics, not for purposes of reform, but for purposes of finance, in order to supply the deficiency created by an act of injustice. 4. Because the Bill, afford- 4. Because such a course, ing an unworthy triumph to affording an unworthy triumph the Roman Catholics over the to the pauper progeny of the law they have distorted and Peerage over the institutions the clergy they have purse- they have distorted and the cuted, encourages future ag- people they have plundered, gressions ; while, failing in its encourages future aggressions professed objects by the in- on the public purse, .while, adequacy and fallacy of its failing in its professed objects financial provisions, it humi- by the inadequacy and fallacy liates the Protestants without of its financial • provisions, it contributing to the future effi- humiliates the Peers into pen= ciency of the Established sioners, without contributing Church. to the future efficiency of the House of Lords. JOHN BULL. ELLENBOROUGH. Times, August 2, 1833. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SILK SALE. The Conipany's Sale of Silk terminated yesterday, and maintained to the conclusion the high prices which were first realized. The folloWing is a statement in detail of the comparative results of this sale and that of June last : YRICES. FILATURES. JUNE LAST. Nicholas at Toplitz, where he had many interviews with his Sovereign and Count Nesselrode, his Minister for Foreign Affairs, receiving, no doubt, renewals and modifications of his instructions. We understand, that on the arrival of Count Pahlen at Paris, M. de Medem, who is his nephew, will for a short time resume his post of First Secretary of Embassy, but will at a future period receive an appointment as Minister Plenipotentiary to one of the Western Courts, probably Brussels. The other persons at present attached to the Embassy will, in general, retain their places.—Letter from Frank/br!. FA VERSHAM.—A meeting of the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty was held at the Coal Exchange, Faversham, on the Bth inst. We admire the spirit of the Faversham • Reformers—the town will benefit greatly by their exertions. The borough property, under the items of Town and . Hatch, exceeds 1,0001. annually, and the Cha rities amount to 4001. ; the Latin School has an endow ment of nearly 200/., educating only eight scholars !—Kent Herald. Halley's comet has two tails ; the one is hi a line with the other ; they lie in the south preceding and north following quadrants, and are inclined to the parallel, at an angle of about 75 degrees. The nucleus is very brilliant, extremely well defined, and bears any lamp illumination whatever. Its second tail is perfectly visible with a five feet achromatic. HALIFAX.—The Reformers have obtained an in crease of votes to the amount cf 455, while the Tories have on 4, an accession of 85. In the townships there are 68 votes returned as doubtful, and if the whole of these were thrown into the Tory scale, the Reformers would still have a majority of more than 300. The wives of four farmers residing in the immediate neighbourhood of each other, and a short distance from Killarney, have been, within a few weeks since, delivered of twins.—Tralee Mercury. GREAT BURNING.—On the morning of Tuesday, between the hours of two and three o'clock, on the lands of Lissatonny, in the neighbourhood of Nenagh, a dwelling house, barn, stable, and fowl-house, two stacks of wheat, three stacks of oats, a rick of pease, and a clamp of turf, the property of Mr. John Hill, were all burned to the ground, if we except one end of the dwelling-house. Mr. Hill himself did not reside in the mansion, which was occu pied by two labourers, or care-takers of the laud, and their families. It is thought that these people would have been suffocated, if not literally roasted alive, the clamp of turf being at the end of the house, were it not that the alarm was given by a man named Gleeson who was up at that unusual hour, preparing breakfast for a lot of labourers who were hired to dig potatoes. Whether the conflagration was malicious or accidental, it has not been, as yet, positively determined, though the loss of property has been valued to a very large amount. —Limerick Times. MENIOIRS OF SIR THOMAS PICTO . N.—" It is impossible to read the records of gallantry, like that exhi bited by this hero, without the deepest interest. Sir Thos. Picton stands before us in most brilliant colours. Op pressed and maligned in the earlier part of his career, he rose above the clouds. of misrepresentation, and, the world opposing, carved his way to glory with his sword. The circumstance of his having been seriously, if not mortally, wounded on the 16th of June, and having sedulously con cealed the fact, in order that he might partake in the glories of Waterloo, where he fell, is most curious, and marks in the strongest possible manner his ardent desire for glory and his utter disregard for personal pain or peril. This is a work which will be read with great interest, especially the details of the siege of Badajoz. It is something beyond be lief, a bright and fearful vision, of which none but those who risked their lives before its walls can form anything like an adequate conception."—Johrt Bull. THE RENEGADE ROVER.—The Chieftain of the Fudges, Olullivan, is determined to keep the game alive, as long. as the dying embers of fanaticism afford a spark for kindling his torch-light among the frantic bigots, whose horror of popery has not made them remember the first creed of their apostate preacher. Doctor Dens is again disentombed, and the O'Sullivan anatomises his obsolete theories with the skill of a first rate operator; in dental surgery all other professors must yield the palm to him. To those who have reflected upon Dr. Murray's admirable exposition of the creed of Catholics, and his declaration that Dens's theology was merely the belief of an individual, the malignant falsehoods of this renegade rover will be a matter for ridicule and scorn.—lVateiford Chronicle. PREVENTION OF INCENDIARISM.—The follow ing suggestions of a correspondent are worthy of considera tion. A county meeting to be held. District associations to be formed. The districts to contain about 10 miles in diameter. As most • country gentlemen and yeomen ride on'horseback, two for the night would be sufficient to patrole the prescribed district ; but the merit of the thing would be in the parties going out at uncertain hours, and in uncertain directions, to patrol the district. What is meant by uncer tain is, of course, never to go the same line, or at the same hour. These measures might act as a check to incen diarism. The Yeomanry Cavalry might be usefully em ployed in this service.—Brighton Gazette. INCENDIARISM.-011 Thursday evening a fire was discovered in a hay-barn, belonging to Mrs. Elphick, of Ash Farm, Horsmonden. The barn contained about 20 tons of hay, two loads of wheat, and a quantity of peas, which, we are sorry to say, were all consumed, together with the building. Little doubt seems to be entertained that this was the act of an incendiary. At about two o'clock in the morning, after this fire had been subdued, another fire was discovered in an oat-stack, belonging to the same party, at about forty rods distance front the hay-barn. As the wind blew from the stack towards the barn, this also is supposed to have been wilfully fired. From examining the stack afterwards, it appeared as if a person had thrust some combustible material quite into the stack, which had burned upwards from that place. It was next to impossible that any accidental spark could have burned so far into the stack, even if the wind had not been against it. The barn belonged to the Reverend J. Austen, of Chevening, Sevenoaks, and was insured.— Maidstone Gazette. SALMON FISHING.—The Tweed for some weeks past has continued in a flooded state, and there has conse quently been little or no sport in rod fishing. On Monday, however, the river proving in excellent order, there was a great turn-out of the " brothers of the angle," and much execution done in the different rivers in this neighbourhood. On the Kelso water the Duke of Roxburgh killed sixteen fish.; on the Sprouston, upwards of twenty were killed by different gentlemen ; and on the Birgham fishings, the Earl of Home caught twelve salmon and grilses, and Sir Charles Dalbaic ten. Since then a great number of fish have been caught, and, as the river continues in a good state, there is at present a fair promise of excellent sport up to the Ist of November (when rod-fishing terminates), more especially as there is abundance of fish in the riven—Edinburgh. Chronicle. 25:•0 GAME.—By all it is admitted that the crop of game, season 1805, has been one of the best ever remembered, and that the land even as regards wings, has vied with the waters in their fertility of fins. In no season since their introduction have pheasants been more numerous or better grown ; and the same remark, with some modification, ap plies to`black-cocks, partridges, and grouse. Hares, on the other hand, " are more difficult to find than usual," even in such preserves as surround Drumlanrig, and it is said by many possessing the best means of information, that morta lity among the leverets is to the full as common as was ever known. Rot in the sheep is frequently occasioned by a wet back-end, and it would appear that moisture by stinting the growth of the fur of hares, and rendering lairs damp, which should always be dry, exposes to the inroads of a similar disease.—Dumfries Courier. HYDROPHOBIA. —On Thursday se'nnight, a pointer belonging to Mr. Maynard of Ruishton, soon after its return from shooting, with many other dogs, in the neighbourhood of Kingston, ran into that village, and after biting, several animals, attacked one of the inhabitants, and bit him in both hands. He afterwards bit Mr. Gorier, jun., of that parish, and another individual, very seriously, in the leg. The dog was at length secured, and refused to swal low anything offered to it for two days, at the expiration of which, after enduring much suffering, it died. Dr. Sully had previously been sent for, and gave it as his decided opinion that the animal was in a highly rabid state. One of the persons bitten is much lacerated, and the others are of course labouring under much painful apprehension ; they have all had the bitten parts excised and cauterised, under the immediate direction of Dr. Sully.—Taunton Courier. At the last sessions held at Devizes, the following, amongst many other distressing cases, were brought before the Magistrates :--seven able-bodied men, from the pa rishes of Pottcrne, all of them married, and having fami lies, complained that they could get no work, and that what they received from - the parish was scarcely . sufficient to keep them from starving. One , who has a wife and six children, said, that every farthing he had received for the last fortnight amounted but to 10s. 10d.! Another, with a wife and three children, stated that he had been paid but Os. 6d. a week for the last fortnight, out of which he bad 18d. a week to pay for house rent. Both of them ob served, that their children frequently cried for bread, when they had not a bit of bread to give them ; and that but for a few potatoes which they had saved, they must have starved. A third said, that his family would scarcely have been alive by this time, but for the kindness of a miller, named Stephens, who furnished him with some flour upon credit. They all declared, that they had sought work from • every paymaster in the parish, but in vain ; and without wishing to leave their families burdensome on the parish, they would readily walk fifty miles to-morrow, if there was any chance of getting employed. They had no fault, they said, to find with the overseer, who spoke kind enough to them ; but, at the same time, he told them he had no power to afford them any further relief.—Liverpod Courier. PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c. &c. &c. Price pc, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. Number Dividend of rep . Shares. A marn. Pahl. Sum,e 1,710 6. pei cent. Ashton and Oldham ...Average 17t. 1,,5. sh. 1.02 61. Ash:A...le-le-Zone!' .. •tverage 11:1. sh. 1,260 Ilasi;;.:sudke lOO4 sit. I WI 5/. Ilre,k not!% nnd A hergav vim) , 1 ill . sh. .4,00'13h. 121. 103. Birmingham, 1 share 171. 103. 4„im., Dore ahit 1,, verpool Junc[....11,01 li. all vl 600 ulidgewater and Tatn,t,n ....102. sh. all pd 401 U. Chelmer and Illackwater MI. sh. 500 4 . . V. Ccventry lOC/. sh. 4,5:6 "roydon i.% erase 311. 2s. 100. sh. 2,(Xl''; 3E. 10s. I); ~ii,y • 10:1. sh. 6 0 61. Dethy 1001 sh CANALS. 3,5751 Ellesinere and Chester Average 133/. sh. 231 43 . Erewazh O9/. sh. 2,297 ?I/. Forth and Clyde A erage 40t/. Its. oh. 11,5a1 12/, Grand Junction l' N I. sh. 4,8499 Grand Union 'Cl.l sh. 1,5.1 I;ratili Surrey tqq. sh. 1.:,0,000... 4/. per rent. Diu° (optional) Loan !OW. 3,1100 Grand Western c,OO 131. 12s. bul. Glam , .rganshire, Average cost 17//. 13s. 4d. 1,900 • 749 Ws. , Grantham 1501. sh. 6, 9 3'3 11. 108 littilderstichl Average 3il. Os. (id sit. 109 Kensington 104 sh all pd. 30,323 11. Kennet and Avon, A veraze 391.85. 10d. sh. 2,897 i 204 Leeds and Liveri:uol loa sh. 515 Pl. Le:cester l4Ol. sh. 907 41. Leicester atm NorthampAni... Aver 631. ins, 550 5/, per cent. Liskeard and Loge Ulli0“ ...... tisi. sh. all pd. 70 1414 Loughborough Average 142/. 17s. sit. 2,409 id. 'Monmouthshire 1004 sh. 251 9 /. Melton Mowbray 10i.1. sh. 500 2.11. Mersey and lrwell lOO/. sh. 3,i100 Macclesfield luul. sli. all pd. 0 17 131 . Neath 1001. sh 100 Nene Navigation 11onds ...ht'!, sit. 1; , 0/. pd. 1 jsr; :W. Oxford 1(0/. sh. 52 ' 21. Oakham 1301. s h. 2.400 41 - Peak Forest Average about 781. sh. 21,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 3d!. leis. 85. sh. 5.11'19 51. per cent. Rochdale Average 85/. sh. 500 Sl. Shropshire ll5/. sh. - 800 10!. Somerset Coal 150/. sit. 45,t , 0/. 6; p...r cent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121: 10s. sh. 700 36/. Stalibrd and Worcester 1 4 ,./. sh. 500 ill. Shrewsbury 1251 sh. 300 8/. • . Stourbridge 3,647 1/. 10s. St ratford.on- Av„dt...Average 791. 9s. Sd. sh. 533 1 3 /• Swansea 100/. sh. 5,752 I/. Severn and 117 ye and Railway...Av 351. sh. 2,C ;) i s n. 112/. Ws. Trent and Mersey, .i. share 1001. sh. 8,141 •Thames and Medivay... Aver. WI. ss. Bd. sh. 1,000311.1 15/ Warwick and Birmingham 1001 . s h . 1,11,0,45 h. j 9-10 1:2.. Warwick and Napton lOOl. sh. 6,000 331. lOs Worcester and Birmingham...A v. 781.85. sit. 211,110;) '2ss. NVilts and Berko .. Average (371. 10s. Bd. oh. 800 61. Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh 11..Y3 Wisbeach lO5/. sh. :105 11. Wey and Arun llO/. sh. DOCKS. 2,6002 E 3 3 Comir.ercial lOU sh. 1,W:4 sh p. c. 496,66761. 4 per cent East India Stock :3,2:J5,3 10,1. slis. p. ct. London Ditto Bonds ,330,000/. 5/. per ct. \Vest India t.1,•..0.1 31. (is. 4d. Bristol Average 1471. Its. sh. riS,3 - 24/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts .352,7.12 :3 Per cod. St. Katharine Stock 500,003 4} per cent. Ditto Bonds •100,000 I per cent. Ditto Bonds tor 10 years Shoreham Harbour Deptford Pier 2u/. sh. 1!. pd (15 1 4 5 9.59 i 1;4 _0 *2 341 I i) 191 5:;0 - -* BRIDGES. 1,6C0 14 Hammersmith 5Ol. sh. 23 7,231 Southwark, Old Ay. in!. 2s. Stl. sh. 21 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 504 sh. 15 5,000 5,000 it. 2s. Ditto, Old Annuities of 84 ... 604 pd "41 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 404 pd 22 60,0004 54 per cent. l'itto Bonds ll3 5,813 17s. Vauxhall Average 49/. Os. Od. 611, AS;U - RANCE COMPANIES. 91.00 3/ 11's Albion 500!. sh. 504 pd 76i 5 woo [ 3 nr a cr t- } Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 10/. pd 111 50,0a0 ti p.w cent. Ditto, Marine 101 , 4 sh. 51. p 0 51 21,000 i 1 per et. Atlas 50/. sit. M p.l 13 1,200 ish. 4/. Itirminghun Fire "itl. sh. MI. pd 105 2 0 ,0110 41 percent. British Fire '5Ol. sh. 501. pd 40 12,100 Cl percent. Brit.sli Commercial 50/. sk. 5/. pd 6 5,000 Li. per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. t ife, ICil sh. t 2/ Ills pd :,;2 4,000 21 10s County 1001. sh. 10/. pd 4. 10,000 ss. Eagle h 504 sh. Si. pd 00 nd 30/ bs r 2 per mini Economic Life t . 10004 sh. 2501. pd 315 2,271 514 percent. European Lite 'O4 sh, all pd 22 50 , 000 2s. Ditto, New 'Ol. sh. 21. pci 1/.128. 1,000,0004 7/. per ct. Globe , Stock 1481 ..:0,000 1/. Guardian lOU/. sh. 204 pd 3,5 Fire 5 pc t. 40,000 [, 1 . 0 „opc , Hope .. 1 ~.1501. sh. 5/. pd 61 2,100 51. is. lid. Imperial Fire 500/ sh. 501. pd 113 7,500 9s. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd til 5/. per cnit. Indemnity Marine 1101. sh. 34 pd 15 2,010 31 103 Kest Fire 501. sh. all pd 92 10, , 00 les. Law Life 101'1. sh. 10/, pd 26 3,900 11. London, Fire .54 sh. 121. 101. pd 231 31 00) 14 LondeA, Ship "5/. sh. 124 10s. pd 23( 30,0 in :"1. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 2/. pd 2/6s tid 251,001 ls. 6d. iTotector Fite .04 sh. 21. pd 1/6.6d 2,500 it. Provident Life 100,000 ss. Roc. Life "01. sh. U. pd 6/. 6i:1,2201 5/. per ceuL Royal Exchange Sto k... 190 Sun 2lO 50,00) 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2l. pd ------- JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 .. . A ugrala.ia 4O/. sh. 21'1. pd 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5O /. sh. Jul. pd 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank .. 50/. sh. 5/. pd 18,000 2 per cent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 151. pd 3,000 Lancaster 100/. sh. '2O/. pd cf,,t leo 6 per cent. Liverpool 1601 sh. 101. pd 20,000 7 per cent. Provincial Bank or Ireland 100/. oh. "5/. ial 10,0)0 National Provincial Eng.• IOU sh. 23/..1x1 10,000 10 ps..r cent. Gloucestershire 501. oh. 5/. pd 6,000 • Hampshire 501. sll 51. pd GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 500 11 Its Bath 2Ol. sh. V/. lid 5,000 61. per cent. British lO/. sh. EV. pa 1 pereent 5/.. 5,(00 [ ..0. .. so , s Ditto r to% incial anu n 9 0/ , sh , lo pd .3 814 51 103 Biriningliard..., 4,150 2/ Os Bristol 9 0 . sh. 1,500 Brighton -201. oh. 750 ...... ... Ditto, New • 20/. sh. 121. pd 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General 201 sh. all pd 4,000 3/. Continental Consolidated lOO/. 51y. pd 1,000 10/. City of London lOO/. sh. all pd 1, 0 10 6/. Ditto, New 4,000 4!. Vs. Equitable 'sl. pd European 5l. pa 10,(00 54 per cent. Imperial ' , O/. oh. 800 5! per cent. Isle td*Thanet 25/. oh. 204 pd 2,350 IW. per cent. .ndependent '3 ol. sh. ad pit 0,1000 31: per cent. Phenix 50/. sh. 394 pd 1,000 41. per cent. Itateliff 100/. sh. (001. pd 4,0 41 South AlutroNlitati 5 1. oh. 13/. pd 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 45/. pd 501. oh. 2 4,.0 ) 51. i i i , er ss eent. Warw Wakefield 251. sh. 12,n, .0 :31. Westminster Chartered 5Ol. sh. 6,1.01 Ids. Ditto, New 5O/. oh. ID/. pd KO WATER WORKS. 4600 Birmingham 251. sh. 251.1x1 .1,13:3 51. East London lOOl. oh. 1, ,, 09 2/ 10 3 Or snd Junction -.Average 411. 13s. 4d. sh. 2000 21 . Kent 1001. sh. 545 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 1,500 21 lOs New River London Bridge Water Annuities 6,.1811 1/. Manchester and Salford . 100!. sh. 1,000 4 per cent. South London 1004 oh. 8, .00 W. West Middlesex ....Average (33/. 12s. ltd. sh. 1,300 11 its York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. oh. IRON RAILWAYS. cc ) Bolton and Leigh lOO/. sh. Brighton ''ol. oh. 51 pd 150 Cheltenham 100/. sh. 2,000 Clarence lOO/. oh. 1001. pd 2.500 is s. Forest of Dean 5O/. pd 30,000 . 30,000 Grand Western lntl sh. 5/ pd 2,010 liartlepool 100/. sh. 1001 pd 2,100 Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 1,300 Leicester and Swann ington ....501. sh all pd 5,100 1) per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...l(YJ/. sh. 1001. pd Ditto 0 uarter Shares 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich .....201 sh. 20/. pd .. 25,000 London and Birmingham -.100/ oh. 05/. pd 20,..00 ...... ... London and Southampton ......01 sh. 1. 1. psi London and Croydon 2/. pd North Midland 51 .1x1 2,500 Preston and Wigan '3o/. pd 1,.00 6/, per cent. Stockton and Darlington IOU/. sh. 800 Durha n Junction 1001. sh. 101, pd MINES. Albion Copper 5!. sh. 2/. pd A Rea 15/. oh. 101. Ills pd Anglo Mexican, los. 51. pm.... 1001. sh. all pit Ditto Subscription 251. pd Bolonos 1501. oh all pd Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. p111.......35/.. sh. 204 pd Macaubas & Cocacs United....2s/. oh. 221. pd Ditto St. John Del Rey 9 01. oh. 761. pd Cata Branca ill. pd Candonga 51. pd Bolivar Copper Company 20/. oh. 30!. pd Ditto Scrip 'I/. pd 20,010 1/. 10s. British Iron 3Ol. oh. 50/ pd 6,090 British;Coppyr .... 'ol. > , h. :311. pd /4,50 Columbian, los. 51. pin 55/ sh 51y pd 2;4'0 11. English lll it s. pd 20,000 General Mining Association...2o/. oh, 151. 3d 6,155 Al exican Co:sly:thy 10 1. oh: 511/. pd 2,000 Poincratt Commis it/. oh 81. pet 11,500 ...... ... Real del Monte, Unregistered Ditto Loan Nmes l5Ol. pd United Mexican, iss. 2 pm ....AU sh. all pa Dit 0 Scrip Ditto Subscription 2/. pd Ditto New Scrip ' 51 pd Union Gold, iss. zl. ss. pin.... 24/. sh. Iy. pit Nest Cm' 5Ol. oh. 331. pd I.ll'Ell Alt Y INS I'ITUTIONS. ',anion, with Bronze Tica , l 7sgs sh. Loud n University Russ,ll . ngs. oh. King's College lOO/. pd M ISCELL AN if.o US. 10,0:0 lOs. s Austrolion AgriculturaL...loo/. oh. 2f5/.. pl 40 1,010 11. Auction Mart 301. oh. 19 11,0.1) British American Land Company ' 4 /. pd :IS 10,000 6/ per cent. Canala Company 10.4. sh. 20/..pa :11 200,000 54 per cent. Upper Canima Loan City Bonds, • 4 per emit lO3 15,000 1/. per cent. 1; en.2rai Steam Navigation l:4. sh. 131. pd 21 1 /percent. Ilusison's Bay Stock 2su 11. lanalon Cool. Sale Rooms Iv. '73/. sit, 20 New Bruns*,vick Land Company '22l pd '26 2,73.1 5/. per c •nt. Reversionary Interest Soe...M. oh. lON. pd 120 •.,633 41. per cent. Ditto New ,100/. sh. 4T - .1. pd 7U 4,1 ko: 1 ThasneS 'name' WI. sh. all t.d 10,000 Vail Di .inet.'s Land 100/. sh. 121. pd 101 S,OOO 4,000 I ti,ooo ..... '2,000 10,000 01. 6,0 0 I I ,cOO lO,VO :3(1,000 :240 1U pm 135 32 17 oi 5,C 00 1,000 1,500 :1,000 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, SEPTEMBER 9, 1533. BANKS. I; 00,001/. 5! p. et. Ilan •: of Scotland 53. 7 . 6s. !M, sh, all pd 1701. i,000,000/. 51 p. Cl. itoyal of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd 1701. 500,00'J/. o?. et. liettish L 114,1 Company 1001. sh. '.ll ptl :NW, 1,00;1,000/. 6/. p. Cl. L'ommercial 5OOl. sh. lOW. pd 1711. 5,0:.10,000/. 5 p. et National z,OO ~0001. 5/. p. et. (; lasgow 11 nion 250/. sh. 501. pd CM i,ooo,ouid. 6p. ct. NVestern of Scotland _ool. sh SOL p.l 3:11. SECOND ED ITION. SUN OFFI CE, St r; Clock. THE LONDON GAZ ETTE THIS EVENING. WAR-GFFICE, OCT. 0 3, 183% Reg:m;nt of Lit IA Drago3ns-Cornet W. H. Tottenham to be Lieutenant, by Fuel - use, vice St. George, NN ho rct;res ; H. J. St. George, (Rut., to in Coisuet, by purchase, v:co Tottenham, dated Oct. '1.3. 9thlteeriment of Foot.—Licut. C. W. Crickitt, from the 31th Foot, to be Lieutenant, wit:l:out purchase, vie, Taverner, :;p -pointed to the 82d Feiot, Oct. 23. 11th Foot.—Captain Zion: 0. W. Vavi!.;hau,' from half-pay Un attached, to be Captain, vice N. T. ChriAie, who cx.eharice.:,' re ceiving the di ff erence, Oct. 23.. 42d - Foot—Major W. Middleton to be likr.ter:at-,Colon e l, without purcimse, vice Sir C. Gordon deceased ; Captain Mac dougall to be Major; vice Middleton ; Lieut. .T. to be Car tain, vice Macdougall; D. Cameron, Gee:. to - be Erhign, without purchase, Oct. 237 _ 48th Foot—Ensign R. Phibbs to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brow, who retires; C. S. Boyle, Gal'. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Phibbs, Oct. 23. 62d Foot—Brevet Lieut.-Col. G. Hillier t I be Lieutenant - Colonel, without purchase, vice .1. Heed, dccet - se.l, Sept. 27 ; Bre vet Major G. Marshall, from the 82d Foot•, to be Alajor, vice Hil lier, Oct. 23. 74th Foot—Lieut. E. C. Ansell to be Captain ' by purchase, vice Binney, who retires ; Ensign G. W. Raikes to be - Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ansel' ; W. C. 'Morris, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Raikes, Oct. 23. 82d Foot—Lieut. T. G. Castieaux, to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Marshall, proinnted in the 62d Foot; Lieut. W. Taver ner, from the 9th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Castieaux, Oct. 23 ; Ensign D. Watson to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Finniss, who retires; J. P. 13. Puleston, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Watson, Oct. 24. _ . _ 93d Foot—Lieu. F. A. Blackford to be Captain, by purchase, vice O'Meara, who retires; Ensign C. Fitzjamcs to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Blackford; Hon. W. W. 13. Macdonalp to be Ensign, by purchasee, vice Fitzjamcs, Oct. 22. HOSPITAL STAFF. C M'Laren M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forecs;, vice Dean, oppeinted to tha 90th Foot, Olt. 23. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hertford. Herts Yeomanry Caval►y—Cashlo Troop—Cornet A. Denny to be Lieutenant, vice Gape resigned; S. Smith, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Denny, promoted, Sept. 17. DANK OF ENGLAND. Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Asits of the Bank of England, from the 28th July to the 20th October, 1835, inclusive, published pursuant to 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 93. LIABILITIES. AESETS. 'Circulation • £17,930,000 Securities £23,661,000 Deposits 14,227,000 Bullion £33,157,000 I Downing-street, Oct. 23, 18'1 £34,8-17,C00 1 BANKRUPTS. ROBERT PEASE, mahogany merchant, Leeds, Nov. 3, and Dec. 4. at twelve, a the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Ab church-lane, official assignee ; Aleymott and Sons, Great -Surrey street. JAMES NELSON DENNIS, coach-maker, Lisle-streef, Lei cester-square, Nov. 3, and Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Corn-. missioners. Alsager, King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Price: and Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields. JOHN TOTTY MERCER, plumber, Manchester, Nov. 7 ant Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, St. James':-- square, Manchester. Ware, Southwark, London; Morris, and. GooldcmPrincess-street, Manchester. _ _ _ _ JOHN WALLACE, provision merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 1l and Dec. 4, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Bards-- well, Liverpool; Blaekstock, Bunce, and Vincent, London. • ABRAHAM MOORE, budder, Wells-row, Islington, Oct. 29, at. two, and Dec. 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Spiller, Poniard's- lon ; Cann an, Sambrook-court, Basiaghall-street, assignee. THOMAS BONNER, cow-keeper, Horseferry-road, West minster, Oct. 30, at. half-past two, cod Dec. 4, at. twelve, at the: Court of Bankruptcy. Cress, Surrey-street, Strand ; Turquand,. Copthall-buildings, official assignee. ROBERT CLAXTON, tailor, Norwich, Oct. 31, at ten, and Dec. 4, at the Castle and Lion Inn, Norwich. :Dative, Few Bridge— street, 131ackfriars, London ; Taylor, Norwich. IN-;URANCE COMPANIE'i. ":50,0005h. sp. et. Scottish Unuc• • 1 1.1/. sh. 11. pd 2ls 7,510 sp. et. Hercules lOO/. sh. 101. pd 11./ 16s 100,000 3p. et. Insurance Co. of 5,0t1an.1....101. ch. all pd 61 15s 50,000 6p. et. North British 2001. ch. 104 pd 151. 1,00 i) sp. ct. C:tiectonian Fir" 1004 sh. IN. pd 14110 s 5,001) cp. ct. Eailiburgh 131 e 100/. sh. 101. pd 111 !Os 100,000 4 p. ct. West of Scotland lO/. pd W. MISCELLANEOUS. 4, - 310 Edill. and Glas Uu. Cana1...50/. sh. all pd 201 Ditto Allocated !PI. sh. all pd 65/. 5,400 5 per cent. Edittb. Joint Stock Water.... 25/. sh. all pd 32/. Carroa Iron Company ,501. sh. all 1.4 450/. 2,00 i,h. 15 ter cent. I.:butts Iron Founctere 5O/. sh. 3 4 /. pd 19/. 10,000 3 per cent. Edinhurgit & Leith diass 20/. sh. 13/, pa FL 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/. sh. all pd 601. 4,150 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 251. sh. all pd 60/. 730 6 per vent. Leith Coal Gas VI. sh. all pd 34!. 1,200 5 per cent. Editibtvgh and Dalkeith tsuilwu...so/.,th. 701 . 3,000 5. per c,nt Equit:dtle Lean Company —.251. sit. 01. pd 101. TIIE RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH.— As we anticipated, another job has Leen perpetrated by the Canterbury Corporation. Although at their last gasp they seem determined as a body to maintain that character for jobbing for which they have become so proverbial.—Kent Herald. PRIISENT. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Bauleah A 17 10 to 19 10 B 15 6 ... 19 6 C 16 9... 18 0 Commereolly AIS 1 20 9 B 14 0... 15 4 Cossimbazar ... ..... B 16 0 ... 17 10 ... C 16 1 ... 17 0 ...... 15 0 Do. White B 16 6 19 2 - 16 0 Hurripaul AI7 9 20 0 B 14 8 ... 19 9 C 14 11 ... 16. 0 ... Do. White A 18 11 23 6 B 15 1 ... 18 6 Cl 4 11 ... 15 11 .... . . Surdah l, A 15 9 18 8 B 16 5 ... 17 0 Radagnore AIS 2 19 0 B 14 1 ... 17 0 ' C 14 11 ... 15 0 Do. White A 17 0 19 11 B 14 10 ... 17 4 C 15 3 ... 0 0 Santipore Cl 6 5 ... 17 3 ...... Jungypore A 21 6 ... 23 1 ...... ... 19 2 ... 23 6 B 14 3 ... 19 0 C 15 7 ... 18 11 ... Do. White AI7 10 22 8 Gonatea ... ......... ...A 15 11 ... 25 3 B 15 4 ... 21 1 C 15 10 ...' 17 2 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTER. SAL L' S. . CRITERION STAKES.-MONDAY NEXT. Offers to take 4 to 1 about Lord Lichfieid's Elis, and the same about Colonel Peel's Slane. The following will have to carry extra weight for winning :—Elis and The Athenian, 71b. each ; and Ceta, Posthaste, and The Lieutenant, 21b. each. It seems doubtful whether The Athenian will run. THE DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's two—offered 10 to 1 agst Loid Jersey's Brother to Riddlesworth—offered 13 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Nell Gwynne—take 15 15 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's The Mummy—offered 6 to 4 on Brother to Riddlesworth agst Brother to Nell Gwynne, and 100 even between the latter and The Mummy, taken in one bet. OAKS. 7 to 1 offered on the field. Lord Westminster has publicly offered to run Touchstone against any horse or horses of any age, for 500 each, h. ft., on the first day of the neat Doncaster races, Cup Course, Bst. 101 b. each. The challenge is a sporting one ; and for the honour of the south, we hope to see it accepted. fhe Hecne Bay Steeple Chace takes place on Thursday next under the most favourable auspices. The Herne Bay Steam-packet Company will take down horses engaged in it free of expense. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds will hunt in the Vale of Aylesbury. the middle of November. They are expected at the White Hart Inn in that town on Saturday, the 14th. and they will meet in the neighbourhood the whole of the following week. The Earl of Erroll, the Master of the Hounds, Lords F. and A. Fitzelarence, the Earl of Chesterfield, and several other Noblemen, have already engaged apartments at Aylesbury. The Puckeridge (Mr. Dalyellfs) Fox Hounds meet on Monday, the 23th, at Darsells ; Wednesday, the 25th, at Sawbridgeworth ; Saturday, the 31st, at Bennington-street—each day at half-past 10. The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Monday at Sandy Warren ; Friday, at Stowe Fox—half-past 10. Mr. Mure's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Shimpling Windmill ; Thursday, at Thuriow Town—half-past 10. The Royston Harriers meet on Tuesday at Foulnx!rt ; Thursday, at Slip Inn, Ashwell—at 11. THE FUNDS -C: BRITISI k Stock 209 USING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni am ~.... 4 pia 'I per Ceut. Red 4 10% 3 per Cent. Cons 9 1 14 35, per Cent. 1.4 per Cent. Red US , , New : , !4 per Cent (19% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire J. 1.4. 1860 IN Oct. 18:.0 Jan. 18(k) India Stock . • Ditto Bonds 4 pin. South Sea Stock ....... ........... Ditto Old Annuities ............. Ditto New Annuities . ........... E. Bills, ........ 16 pm.m, Ditto 5004 ......... ....... If; p iS pin. Ditto Bank Stock for Op!. ............ India Stock , or Act. ............ •.!aa Consols for Act. .................. FOREIGN IUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent lO4 Portuguese Bonds, 5 p-r cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 103!4 Ditto, New Ditto ................. SS Ilr:zilian Bonds Buenos. Ayres, 6 per cant — Russian Bonds, 5 percent. ... Ci - nlian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic ..................... Co;umlan, 6 per cent. 3 - 2 .C, Ditto, Spanith lB34 5 p .e..r...Cant. ... . . ............... ....... I)anisli Grce:: Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Exchange Ntexican, 5 per cent., 1825.... F re nch, 3 per cent.... - —l * —€ ar.u , Ditto, 18 - 25, 6 per rent. 37 Dutch, 2i per cent ...... ~).,, ['cramp, per cent Ditto, 5 per cent......... ..... ~. ie o :ii ....... Ditto. 18124. 4 4 4 2 ,4 ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIPS.--The lion. Cap tain S---, it is said, left Paris last week with the accom plished Miss C— G—, on a nuptial excursion. The happy pair are suppgsed to have proceeded towards ---, but we are not tell-tales.—Paris Advertiser. On Tuesday. his Grace the Duke of Sutherland and suite embarked on their way to Paris, where his Grace pur poses wintering. The Earl of Toanct also embarked the same day for the Continent. His Grace the Duke of De vonshire is expected daily,—Kent Herald. CAPTAIN PECHELL.—At a meeting of this gen tleman's constituents on Wednesday evening, at the Sea House Hotel, Brighton, the Gallant and Patriotic Member gave an account of his Parliamentary Stewardship to his constituents, wile testified their grateful satisfactio n with the cond uc t or their Representative. Captain Pechell re viewed at length the public measures of the last Session, in which he took any share. The crowded state of our columns compels us to forego the satisfaction transferring to them the s r eech which lre made upon the occasion, re ported in the..Brialton Guardian. ...4 1 . .1' -4. 4 ..i IP "/,/ ,y PEACE OF SUGAR, The Average Price of Brown or Altticorado Sugar, e( mputed from the Returns rmide in the week ending the 20th day of October, 1835, 3 :011 er H::ndrel Wt ight, exclusive of the I.)l,ties of Cu it ins raid or payable thereon on the liniratation thereof Into (treat Britain. INGE.-( THIS DA Y ) Leghorn Genoa ... Ntilan Venice ,.7 'Zanies Palermo per oz. 12A 1.1,b0t1 rl6l Oporto 54 1 1,i Itio Janeiro 39 rialli , Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 5 ,,,, Cork lk, PINCE OF nuLmoN,,PER CZ. Portugal Gold, coin .£0 o Fore.gn Gold, in bar 5...... 3 17 9 Naw 1/6ubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 A 11% COURSE OF EXCH. A instercium .C.F. t 3 756 D tto, at sight Rittercton U. 1•2 Antwerp l2 7 Homburg..., Altaiv 11.8 l3 15 13 1i Paris, 3 days' sight 25 '75 Dtto ....... ........... ...2 Us 25 95 tiorde::ux . F-anlzfott on Maine, Ex.l'd PeterAlvagh, ruble I Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 " M. 10 11 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid Cadiz SZAi 154' 35;4 lilboa 3arcelona 'evil:e 3 tbraltar MARKET INTELLIGEN CE. (From the New London Price Current of this Evening.) SUGAR.—There has been more animation in the Sugar mar ket this week ; the purchases arc considerable, and prices may be stated at au advance of 6d. since this day week ; the great proportion sold has been taken by the grocers. The public sale of Barbadoes on Tuesday went off with spirit at an ad vance of Gd. to is. on the last sale. 635. to 653. 6d. At the close of the Market this afternoon the estimated slles were 4,000 hhds. and trs. for the week, at prices gradu ally' advancing, and closing with much briskness at priers from 6d. to is. per cwt. higher than on Friday last. By public sale this afternoon a fair parcel of St. Lucia Sugar were brought forward, 171 hhds. 26 trs. 12 brls., the wliole sold at full prices, dark colour 585., good brown 595. a 605., low yellow 61s. 623. 625. Gd. Thee is a report of a hur ricane at Barbadoes on the 3d of September, which is be lieved, but no details have reached the City ; it is feared the young canes must have suffered severely. In the Refined markets the prices are lower ; Lumps of good quality to pa \ ss the standard i Bls. ; large and small Lumps are nominal ; fine Crushed on board 40s. This afternoon there was more firmness in the Refined Mar kot ; large parcels have been taken for export, one large par cel 4,000 cwt. reported at 81s. 6d., and parcels free on board of fine crushed reported at 40s. Gd., but the general quotation is now 82s. for Lumps to pass the standard, and 41s. for fine crushed on board. This afternoon there was also more doing by the wholesale grocers in goods for home consumption, for which higher prices were paid. MAURITIUS.—Nothing to report in Mauritius Sugar since the puldie sales of Tuesday, 2,678 bags, which sold briskly at higheu rates; the chief part was of inferior qualicy, lowest dark soft brown sold at an advance of 2s. on the sale of the 9th inst. ; other descriptions Gd. to is. higher. EAST INElA.—There have been no public sales of East India Sugar, and little done by private contract. FOREIGN.—White Foreign Sugar is in more request, about 90 chests low ord. white Bahia have been sold 325. 6d. ; a small lot was brought forward by auction, and sold 31s. Gd. to 325. for low dingy mixed white, and 265. to '27s. Gd. for mid. brown. WEsr INDIA MOLASSES.—The demand for West India Mc lasses continues steady; parcels of Demerara of good quality have been sold at 275. to 26r. 6d. By public sale this after noon 50 puns. ord. Trinidad Molasses, thin and bad taste, all taken in at 245. COFFEE.—The British Plantation Coffee market is dull ; the holders continue firm in demanding higher prices for the good clean descriptions ; the public sales offered early in the week were mostly sold. Yesterday another sale took place, containing 142 casks, chiefly Jamaica with some Demerara, only a .very small portion sold at full market. rates for good qualities, the inferior descriptions were lowa-. No business reported by private contract hi East India Coffee, but publicly 245 bales Mocha, chiefly of inferior descriptions, have been brought forward, a large portion taken in. :.t full prices. Thu Foreign Coffee market remains w ithot.t activity ; 80 bags Brazil at auction sold 525. Gd. for i aferi Jr mixed ; a cirgo of St. Domingo afloat has been sold t 535. to s:ls. Cd., delivera ble at Antwerp. There were no public sales of CofLo to-day. The cl:ly parcel of Coffee retorted by 'private contract is 600 bags Sa marang at 495. Gd. CocoA.—At public sal'c 251 bags Grenada sold 483. Gd. to 495. 6d., for go',el sound reddish rather mixed, M). to 535. fur brighter Nolen; and i.3s. 6.1. to 565. Gd. for v , ery fine supc rior red ; there continues it brisk request at full market prices. There is little business doing in Brazil Co,:ea, small sales ;se reported at 40s. to 425. RUM; BR - ANDY, AND 11OLLAIlin.--rtle R . .41T1 market is very frm; proof Leewards may be quoied at ss. ld. buyers, some 10A- over have been sold at 2s. 5d., but cnief sales sac Jamaica 3s. Id. to 3s. BJ., at which, considerabb transactions arc rc poltel. Geneva maintai'ls the late advance, and there are sales of pale at 2s. 3d. In 13raml - r there is no new feature. TALLOW.—The Tr„ilow marke - t remains very heavy; the el - ief sales are Prieels on the spot about 425. - 63., but the trade only p;..rehls<for their immediate wants; the home supply con tinues very large. This a t ,tornoon by public sale 452 casks St. Petershurglt Tallow, common Soap quality, 355. Gd. a 403. 3d. all sold ; 1(14 casks Odessa Yellow Candle Tall'iw 41s. 3d. a 425. sold, went off rather heavily. HEMP.—At public sale on Tuesdp c, shout 8) tons of sound St. Petersburg half clean . Hemp seta 211. to 211. 2s. 6d. per IRISH PROYISIONS.—Prime new India Bcef on the passage to be landed at 71. 7s. per tie...ce ; prim!, new Mess Beef for all next month from 925. a. 955. free onboard; Cork prime Mess Pork free on board 9s. a 50s. per brl., asst season's cut o thouroughly prime 567. a 575. SALTPETRE.—Thcsa arc few sales to roport in Saltpetre, but the market continuf!s very firm. NITRATE or Soua.—There arc more purchases of Nitrate of Soda at an advance of 6d. per cwt. ; the s'iles are 20s. 91. to 2.15. 6d. Woon.--The Wool Market has assumed a more , lively ;12- pearance, and prices show a iendeney to advance ; the,demand is chiefly confined to the German descriptions, there being scarcely any low Wools in the market. SPICES.—There is no alteration 'to notice in Pepper. Pimento continues heavy, and a great propertiim of thy;quan tity offered lately has been taken in... inferio: dingy Cassia Lignea 595. and 61i. • ••- ~-: