The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-14 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. sank Stock New 5 per Cent 3 p er Cent. Red S per Cent. Cons.. 3% per Cent. —l South Sea Stock - Ditto Red. New 3% per Cent 4 per Cent. [Assented — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... -- / Dissented — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 18 16 18 pm Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Ditto 500 18 16 18 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto Small l9 17 18 pm. Oct. 10, 1850 I Ditto C0mmercia1.......... pm. Jan. 5, 1800 _ 1 Ditto Advertised 16 17 15 pm. Jan. 5, 18,- - ;0 —! B a nk Stock f or A ccoun t April 5, 1380 — India Stock for Account Jan. 5. 1870 — Consols for Account 90% % Omnium 3% pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 67 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .. Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 865.6 6 Ditto Account 664 Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1524.„. 304 4 1 Ditto Account 3l Dinish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, ISIIS Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Dito, 6 per cent. Ditth Account Neapolitan Ditto 80nd5,1822 — Russian Bonds, 1821 — Ditto - Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds qa % 8 7% S Ditto Account Pin !.‘ 7 3 4 8 Ditto Bends, 1834 3SN % Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. — f. —c 4 per cent f. —c 3 per cent. l. —c. --- Exchange f. — c. Dutch, 2% per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Company l5O 120 125 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 214, Anglo Mexican Mint lO 7% British American Land Company 8 7 PRICES OF IItISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 11. 3 per Cent. Consols c,o !Grand Canal Deb,. 6 p er cen t. 9014 Ditto Reduced 904 Ditto, 4 per cent 604 3% per Cent. Stock 9BSi Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 R% per Cent. Debentures...— 9 1 1,4 INational Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 223%' City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO Royal Canal Stock 39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 9:11,4 HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. 8. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bins. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — _ Ditto Rank Shares 1317 1315 Anglo_Russian Loan 105;4 105 Ditto, 5 per cent lOO 9914 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Rusiian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent SI% 81% Ditto, 3 per cent 53 Dutch *, per Cents. 537. 53% Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7414 741,4 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. ... ....... Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent• Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes:Loan, 5 per Cent 38;4 8 EXCHANGES ON LONDON lIAIIIII,RG, SEPT. S.-13 1 lii ; two months, 13 1014. ST. PETERSBUIWII, SEPT. I —Threcs. month3,lo 33-64. CHRISTIANIA. A ilu. 29.—Three months. 5 17. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. I.—Two months, 12 3. —.Hamburg Papers, S, pt. S. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SErr. 4. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Bank Shares 1,316 --Allgentrine Zeitung, Sept. 9. Dill Cll FUNDS—AmsTEnnam, SEPT. It. Money. Mils. Actual Debt, 24 per Cent. 54 544 Loan (I. 0) 5 per cent. A , cort Syndic,4s4 per cent 91114 91 Ditto, ditto, 114 per cent 75 7.i4 Commercial Company, 4 , ..1per c nt — Ditto (1532 and ISM) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 174. Two months —Dutch Papers. Sept. 12. MAILS. Arrived. Due A rrived. ----- Due Arrived. Due, 0 Anierira 0 9. Prance 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 8raz.1.... n I (horn. SeJerwy '0 0 Malta 0 Buenos A yres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 1 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland ........„ 1 0 Ostend ...... .... 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders HI ; V ATIOt A E LON DON TO-110tilt(M. morninz 9 mittiit , s after 7. I Evenitvt s after 7 —-- - HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of lIA3IBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at .£d after the termination of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to tl e followiß Tickets • 13anc °mare-. No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4.555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. 100,0)0 The publication qf TIIF. SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this daN at 5 minutes past 3 oclock. .. -.4 ...11114... v.., 1 i c `-'317 - " 1 " . 41 i____ - ... C.1...--r, ' ' ",,,--. -'-`•.-itt": zbv 11,11+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1835. Mr. O'CONNELL has commenced his tour of agi tation with great eclat. While Messrs. M'GrIEE and O'SULLIVAN, those apostles of bigotry, intolerance, and all uncharitableness, are labouring in the South to stir up the minds of the ignorant Protestant populace against their Catholic brethren, and if possible, to kindle a religious war between the two sects, the great Agitator has taken the field against them in the North, and we are glad to find that his " mission," undertaken in behalf of his much-injured country, is likely to be crowned with success. Such at least will be its result if the example of Manchester be followed by the other towns in England and Scotland, which be intends to visit. It will be seen by the Report which appears in another part of The Sun that Mr. O'CONNELL was received in the manufacturing capital of England on Thursday last with a cordiality, we might say with an enthusiasm, sufficient to satisfy the most inordinate vanity. So great was the interest excited—such the curiosity to see and hear the man whom the Duke of WELLINGTON had declared to have more power than any other man alive—that the dinner-tickets, which cost originally 10s., are said to have been sold on Thursday at 5/. The great length of the Report leaves us little room for any remarks on the speeches delivered by Mr. O'CONNELL on this occasion, nor indeed is comment necessary. Mr. O ' CONNELL speaks for himself, and his addresses will not disappoint those who expected an eloquent and forcible appeal to the feelings and the understanding of his hearers. There is, too, in the speech which the Learned gentleman delivered to the immense crowd assembled in Stevenson-square, a tone of moderation which we hardly expected, and with which we are much pleased. He exposes, certainly, with the happiest effect, the absurdity of employing tailors to make clothes who have no other claim to a knowledge of their trade, than that their fathers were tailors before them. To these hereditary botchers he gives no quarter, but would send them about their business, and em ploy duly-qualified workmen in their stead. At the same time, he is not insensible to the advan tages of gradual improvement, and wisely coun sels the working classes to abstain from violent pro ceedings, and above all things, to shun secret socie ties, which he denounces in the strongest and justest terms. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. On Friday the session of the Chambers for 1835, was brought to a close. The Royal ordinance for the dissolution was delivered in the Chamber of Peers by M. M. PERSIL, DE BROGLIE, DUPERRE, and MAISON. There was a very thin attendance of Peers. The session was closed in the Deputies by M. M. THIERS, GGIZOT, HUMANN, and DUCHATEL. The number of Depu ties in attendance did not exceed forty-five. The cere mony was gone through in the course of a few minutes, after which the Chambers rose, and the Members dis persed almost simultaneously. More space than we can devote to a single article would be requisite to point out the flagrant violations ercongiiii4gnal • • t , committed by Ministers and their b l yiegpporVis Chambers, during the late ses sion' cors§icier t rospective nat ure o f th e se veral . 4 - 45:i50, c 1.1V1101qt0 p 4 by the Chambers during • ...last ( year; ass- o dent they will be found more k. , _64 toile ... xtens • of civil liberty, than any mea .l.'ztaltl VA • 3ures adopted in France, in a period equally short,' since the downfall of the Directory. PERSIL, as Mi nister of Justice, has earned for himself, by his conduct towards the political prisoners, a celebrity almost equal to that of his famous predecessor DANTON. Often have we had occasion to dwell upon the sufferings of his victims, and we do not hesitate to give it as our opi nion, that the conduct of CARRIER in the celebration of the Republican marriages on the banks of the Loire, was marked by as many indications of humanity as the conduct of PERSIL towards the Lyonese weavers and their distressed families, against whom his agents trumped up charges of conspiracy. The binding to gether of two naked wretches, of different sexes, and then plunging them into the river, where their sufferings ended in a few minutes, was not more inhuman than the incarceration of the fathers of destitute families for eighteen months together, without undergoing so much the mockery of a trial. The apostacy of TRIERS and GUIZOT—the historians of the first Revolution, and the champions of liberty during the reign of CHARLES X—would be a subject of regret, even if it did not threaten to be instrumental in acce lerating that revolution which is destined to overthrow the ORLEANS' dynasty, and finally abolish the power of the Bourbons in France. We regret that men so capable of rendering the most essential services to the cause of freedom, have, for the sake of lucre, and the perishable tenure of official rank, not only basely abandoned their principles, but covered themselves with a shroud of infamy, which will envelope their me mory as long as their names are found in the mouths of their countrymen. We repeat tha t we regret the unforu nate circumstance of their voluntary apostacy without any reference whatever to the results which we see clearly will flow from it. As Minister of Public Instruction, M. GUIZOT has rendered Prance some service by his able and lucid educational reports—by his attention to the establishment of normal schools—and by his Bills on the subject of ecclesiastical revenue, and mode of clerical remuneration ; but M, TRIERS' course has been one of unmixed ev:J. In his Ministerial ca pacity he has filled France with spies and inform ers, and so corrupted the morals of the people by sowing the seeds of suspicion among them, that men rarely meet for the expression of their thoughts, unless in secret societies, where none are admitted without going through certain .'formalities which ate assumed as a security for trustworthiness. This state of things cannot long continue, especially in France. The Moniteur of Saturday contains a list of thirty new Peers who have been ennobled for the active part which they recently took against the republicans. In this list we find ; even ex-deputies; eight officers holding high rank in Abe army; nine lawyers, who are either Prefects, or ho id Government situations in the superior courts; and Circe ex-ministers plenipotentiary at Foreign courts. In a word, there are only two among the thirty new Peers who arc not supported by pensions granted by the Government ! The design of LOUIS PHILLIPPE is now to govern by the army, and occasionally through the exercise of an unjust preroga tive by the Chattily. of Peers. The law for abolishing the liberty of the Press has already extinguished several political publica tions in Paris. The Figaro may be numbered among its earliest victims. That publication is now no more ; and its fate has been_ :shared by a variety of publications in the same style, btu of greatly inferior merit. It is supposed, that in thle course of a week, the New Bill shall have strangled. above an hundred political journals, besides those published in the Department of the Seine. This state of things is no longer regarded with indif- ferencc by the people . In Paris the populace begin to appear moody and dis contented, to a degree very unusual with the citizens 0.1 that light-hearted capital. A storm is gathering irr France. The KING knows this, and is reported to pl ace great reliance on the firmness of the army, which h:e is strengthening by every means in his power. We v,nould not have him deceive him self. He has gone far to establish a military despo tism in France as he can do with impunity. The Na tional Guards will not discharge a musket among the people. Baltimore papers to the 18th ult. were received on Saturday at the North and South American Coffee house. On the 17 . th the Mayor of that city published the following add ress to the Major-General of the third division of'the Maryland Militia, by which we learn that the ci.vic authorities were under no appre hension for the preservation of the public peace, or the security of the city : " The Mayor has the honour of informing the Major-Gene ral commanding the third division of the Maryland Militia that the causes which led to the requisition of the 10th inst. for the services of the military have ceased to operate, and that their aid is no longer necessary to the maintenance of the peace of the city, excepting a small detachment for the security of the gaol and other public buildings. " While making this communication of the happy restoration of tranquillity, the undersigned would do injustice to his own feelings and those of the large and respectable community over whose security h a was so unexpectedly called to preside, were he to omit the expression of his gratitude due to the prompt ness and energy , with which the officers and men of the division have obeyed the requirement of the law. " Averse as our institutions and habits are to hasty ap peals to the sword, it is highly gratifying to find that Re publican citizens can as readily respond to the call of their country, when seriously menaced by disorder, as the subjects of more absolute Governments, and that whatever temporary ascendancy over public opinion delusion may occasionally at tain, our establishments are permanently secured by the arms of an enlightened and virtuous people, from whose will they they derive their existence. ‘; To the Commanding-General the thanks of this depart ment are especially and respectfully tendered, for the courtesy, ability, diligence, and zeal which have characterised his co operation in every measure to preserve the public peace. (Signed) "A. MILTENBERGER, " Mayor of Baltimore." The changes in the condition of the United States Bank during the month of July, are stated to have been as under : Dollars. Diminution of loans 883,174 Diminution of specie Diminution of circulation 1,003,598 Diminution of individual deposits Due to State Banks, about 0 ,000,000 Loans on Stocks in Philadelphia.. Loans on Stocks in New York 2,185,336 Among our extracts from the French Journals o. Friday and Saturday will be found copies of the De crees of the Queen Regent of SPAIN, denouncing the formation and acts of the Provisional Juntas through out the kingdom. Her MAJESTY'S Decrees are im portant, inasmuch as they apprize us of the opinions entertained by herself and her Cabinet respecting the conduct of the people ; but if she expects by such decrees to deter the people from insisting upon the establishment of the Constitution of Cadiz, she will find himself greatly disappointed. If Decrees could execute themselves, then might her Majesty of SPAIN issue them with some effect ; but as that con sists riot with the nature of written instruments, and as she has no power by which she can enforce their execution, we cannot help thinking that the Queen of SPAIN would have acted more wisely in the present state of her affairs, had she employed the power which the Juntas were preparing to place at her disposal in crushing the Carlists in the North ; after which it would havebeen time enough to settle the question of a Consti tutional Charter. In the Paris Evening Journals of Saturday we find a rumour to the effect that a Junta has been esta blished in Madrid, and that the QUEEN has consented to co-operate with it in the suppression of the insur rection in the North. We believe this intelligence is premature, although we think the establishment of a Junta in Madrid an event more than probable. If MEN.. DIZA BEL join the federalists, as he is expected to do, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1-N835. TORENO must yield to a power which, under such cir cumstances, would be irresistible. This is the only safe course Ministers have it in their power to pursue. The federalists, unless overwhelmed by a foreign force, would have no difficulty in expelling both QUEEN and Carlists, and we really believe they will do so, unless their just claims be conceded. THE PRESCRIPTION. JOSEPH FIUME toquitur. A month ago I chanced to meet Lord John Russell in the street, lie looked pale and languishing, Like Sir Robert Peel last spring, Sunk in eye, in visage longer, Than East Retford's boroughmonger, When he found his power and pay Stopped alike by schedule A. Grieved to see him look so ill, I advised some sothing pill; But his Lordship shook his head, " Tis of no avail," he said, " Pill and potion cannot cure What I day by day endure, With a brain roused, racked, and rent By the toils of Government ; Mine's a case might make you weep ; 'Tis a constant want of sleep— Constant in its power to hurt, As the sight of Wetherell's shirt, Protruding with its darns and stitches 'Twixt his waistcoat and his breeches."— Nought can cure me, for my brain, I fear, will ne'er know rest again." " Tis a grievous case indeed, And makes my very heart to bleed," Quoth I, and therewith heaved a sigh, " But I know a remedy Which shall speedily restore Your Lordship to your state of yore ; You must go then, once a day, To hear dull Newcastle bray,— (The dose is horrible, I know, But desperate health like that you show, Aye requires, 'twixt you and me, A like desperate remedy)— Go then, listen to his Grace, Where he sits in pride of place, And if, when you have heard him bore Your ears for some half hour or more, You do not only sleep but snore, Why then, I say it in affright, Your case, my Lord, is desperate quite !!" Full of transport, in a trice, His Lordship followed my advice, And scarcely had the Duke begun His willing listener's ears to dun, When rest, so long denied him, crept O'er his senses, and he slept ; And ever since, when cares oppress him, Or long, dull, sleepless hours distress him, He goes right glad, and self-assured, To hear Newcastle, and is cured! FINE ARTS. ILLUSTRATIONS TO THE LAST NUMBER OF THE COURT MAGAZINE. Churton. London, 1835. As we spoke of these in such terms of praise as they appeared to us to deserve, in our Monthly notice of the Court Magazine, we shall here say no more than that we are glad to see them reprint , A 1 in a separate form. THE SPANISH FLOIVER GIRL. Hodgson. London, 1835. A careful and spirited engraving, executed by Ro binson, from a painting by Murillo. The attitude of the figure is remarkable for its naturalness ; and the expression of the countenance conveys a very fair idea of the laughing graces of the young Spaniard, as we see her—the shy gypsey !— , zoquetting, with her arch, but would-be demure eves, and half-shut mouth, on the canvas of one of the most expressive masters of his art that ever existed. PORTRAIT OF LORD BYRON. Moon. Londvn, 1835. This, we are assured, on the testimony of his sister and those friends who were most familiar with him, is the best portrait of Lord Byron extant. There is nothing ambitious or theatrical about it ; no " clap trap"—as Lord Melbourne would say—expression of sentiment in the countenance ; the likeness is simple and unpretending—the likenes: , .., in fact, of one who has evidently known sorrow in its sharpest and most enduring form, as we see by the thoughtful melan choly repose of the eye ; and who can " speak dag gers," as the habitually scornful, short upper-lip unde niably betokens. As a worl: of art, the engraving is admirable ; chaste and refit led in its character ; and executed with a lightness and freedom of touch, that we were afraid had expired with the manhood of the late Mr. Stothard. LITERATURE. THE LIFE OF ADMIRAL VISCOUNT EX. MOUTH. By EDWARD OSLRR, ESQ. London : Smith, Elder, and Co. 1835. This excellent and interesting biographical Memoir will form a valuable addition to the naval history of Great Britain. The name of Lord Exmouth will be dear to Englishmen as long as genuine heroism, incor ruptible patriotism, and a regular observance of the rules of social life, are ranked among the most admirable qualities of a defender of his country. To these qualities Lord Exmouth added GOOD FORTUNE—in the opi nion of one of the greatest Generals that ever com manded an army the first requisite in an officer. Al though his courage, on ordinary occasions, partook of the appearance, if not of the nature of fool-hardiness, yet when surrounded by real and appalling dangers, no man ever manifested greater coolness, joined to an in trepidity so wary, collected, and calculating, as even to astonish his oldest and most familiar shipmates. In every relation of life, he was a man superior to the circumstances by which he was surrounded. There was something inherently so great about him, that his elevation from the lowest station to the highest rank among the defenders of his country, was witnessed without envy, and enjoyed without ostentation. Dis tinction assumed in him all the characteristics of a recog nized natural birthright. He was originally of good family—his ancestors having been established for some centuries in the west of Cornwall. During the civil wars between the King and Commons, the Pellews declared for the King, in consequence of which they lost all their possessions, a small part of which was recovered by them at the restoration. To repair their shattered fortunes, some members of the family em barked their property in trade, and were tolerably suc cessful. Lord Exmouth's father commanded a Post Office packet on the Dover station, but he died in 1765, leaving six children, of whom the eldest was only eleven years old. " Three years after," writes Mr. Osler, "an imprudent marriage of the widow de prived the children of their remaining parent, and threw them upon the world with scanty resources, and almost without a friend." So situated, it may rea sonably be presumed that nothing short of a great na tural capacity, great energy, and conduct praiseworthy in the highest degree, could have elevated an orphan to the rank of a Peer of the realm. The following brief account of Lord Exmouth's in fancy, education, and the adventure which first le( him to prefer the sca-service, will be mad with into rest : " Edward, second son a Samuel and Constance Pellew, was born at Dover, April 19, 1757. He was named after his maternal grandfather, and as there appeared at first little pro bability that he would live, he was baptized on the same day. Before he was quite eight years old, he lost his father. The widow then removed with her family to Penzance, where he was placed at school with - the Rev. James Parkes, the clergy man of the parish. Hero he gave a remarkable proof of a daring spirit. A house, which was a considerable quantity of gunpowder, took tire; and while every one else was afraid to approach, he went alone-:into the burning house and brought out all the powder. He issts afterwards sent to the grammar school at Truro, of which the Rev. Mr. Conon was head mas ter, under whom he made• a satisfactory progress, and before he left could readily cons true Virgil. As it was then the ge neral practice in schools to allow the boys to settle their own disputes, the fearlessness of his character, and a strength be yond his years, enabled hin ► to maintain a very respectable position among his school-: fellows. At length, having in flicted upon some opponent a more severe punishment than was usual in juvenile combat s, the fact came under the cog nizance of the master, and to escape a threatened flogging, he ran away. He told his e. lder brother, who was now obliged to act as the head of the fan lily, that he would not return to school to be flogged for &girl ing, but would go to sea directly. Happily, his inclinations •wi ere indulged, though his grand father, who wished him to lbe placed in a merchant's office, strongly opposed the step. So, Sir,' said the old gentle man, when the boy came with his brothers to take a farewell dinner with him, they are going to send you to sea. Do you know that you may be answ 'esrable for every enemy you kill? and, if I can read your cha.ntcter, you will kill a great many !' Well, grandpapa,' replied :young Pellew, and if I do not kill them, they'll kill me !' It would occupy more space than we can devote toa single literary notice, to fc .11ow Lord Exmouth through any part of his gallant sut tsequent career. The Ame rican and French wars afforded him opportunities for displaying those qualities o f head and heart, which have reflected so much glory up on the British name. From his victories on Lake Ch amplain, in 1776, to his vic tory at Algiers in 1816, his: life was one continued scene of the most daring explc its, performed amid dangers and under circumstances \ shich would have paralyzed the energies of any but at nan of noble purpose, and sur passing genius. As his 1: tter exploits are better known than those which distinguished his early career, we shall conclude with the foil owing extract from his first achievements in America :- « On the 1I th of October the enemy were discovered, drawn up in a strong line acros 3 the passage between Valicour, one of the numerous islands on Lake (Champlain) and the Western land ; and so well ea) neealed by the island, that the squadron had nearly passed ti vi thout observing thew. They had fifteen vessels, carrying ninety-six guns, fourteen of which were eighteen-pounders (eig lit of them traversing) and 23 twelves. General Arnold cor amanded. The Carleton, being nearest to the enemy, attacker ! at once, without waiting for the rest of the squadron, thoul;h her force was only twelve six-pounders. Unfortunately, sowing to the state of the wind, no other vessel could come to Is er assistance, and she was ob liged to engage the whole force of the enemy single-handed. Sir Guy Carleton saw her desperate position with extreme anxiety, but it was found impossible to bring up the squadron, and he could only send in the trtillery-boats to support her. Meantime she was suffering mos t severely. Very early in the action Mr. Brown lost an arm ; and soon after Lieutenant Dacres fell, severely wounded al id senseless. He would have been thrown overboard as dead,' out for the interference of Mr. Pellew, who now succeeded to , lthe command. He maintained the unequal contest till Capt alit Pringle, baffled in all his efforts to bring up the squadr o n, made the signal of recall ; which the Carleton , with two I bet water in her hold, and half her crew killed a n d wounded, was not in a condition to obey. In attempting to go about, bei.3 ; g at the time near the shore, which was covered with the enes ny's marksmen, she hung in stays, and Mr. Pellew, not reg arding the danger of making himself so conspicuous, spring o ut on the bowsprit to push the jib over. The artillery-boats n. ow took her in tow, while the enemy maintained a very heavy fire, being enabled to bear their guns upon her with mon a effect, as she increased her distance. A shot cut the tow-re pe, and Mr. Pellew ordered some one to go and secure it ; bi it seeing all hesitate, for in deed it appeared a death-sere ic. ?, he ran forward and did it himself. The Carleton was t ,hden towed out of gun-shot, having, with the assistance cif /he artillery-boats, sunk the Boston, a gondola, carrying an eighteen-pounder and two twelves, and burnt the Royal .Savage, of twelve guns, the largest of the enemy's sehoont " It may be of some con sequence to book-purchasers to observe, that this volume is embellished with a handsome portrait of Lord Exmouth, engraved by Finden, from a painting by Owen. The expression of the countenance is remarkably fine. Th ere are , be sides, several very fair lie.lographic designs, represent ing some of the most celebrated naval engagements in which Lord Exmouth particularly distinguished him self. We anticipate great popularity for this book. SIIIPWRECK.—Last F riday evening, as a steamer was returning from Margate .with upwards of 500 passengers on board, Captain King obsc Tired at a distance six men cling ing to a plank in the water, rind immediately proceeded with the steamer to their relief, an d fortunately succeeded in getting them on board, but in a very exhausted state. It appeared that they were the-crew of a ibrig which had been wrec k e d near Margate during an equilni,xial gale, and h a d gone to pieces. On their being taken OL' board, they were conducted to the middle of the deck, where Captain King informed the the passengers that the poor mariners had been reduced to the greatest state of destitution, having lost all their property in the wreck, and solicited a subscription for their relief. Every person on board instantly contributed to their aid, and after a handsome sum was collected they went below deck where every comfort was afforded them by Captain King, and :hey were conveyed to town in the steamer. COURT CIR CUL AR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria will arrive at Wentworth to-day, on a visit to Earl Fitzwilliam. _ _ _ A deputation on the subject of the Black Sxl and Broad haven Railroad, consisting of Lo: d Teynham, Sir William Brabazon, Bart., M. P. for Mayo, Mr. Spencer, and Messrs. Turner, Leahy, and Mills, waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street, on Saturday. The deputa tion was favourably received. Noory Effendi, the Tuakish Mizzi;ster, transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign-office. The Earl of Minto had an intervien v with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday. Captain Beresford (from the Cape) and the Adjutant- General had interviews on Saturday with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial-office. Lord John Russell left town on Sa';tirday for Andover. His Lordship left Andover yesterday, on a visit to the Rev. Sidney Smith, at Combe Flora. The Right Hon. T. S. Rice left t own on Saturday after noon, on a visit to their Majesties at ' Windsor Castle. Lord Auckland gave a dinner to t he Lords of the Admi ralty on Friday evening, at his resident :e in the Admiralty. WINDSOR-SUS NDAY. Their Majesties, the Duchess of S axe Weimar, and the young Princes, and Prince Ernest of I hilippsthal, returned to the Castle on Friday evening from tow n. " The King and Queen went to Kew y esterday, returning in the evening to the Castle. This morning the troops marched to the Quadrangle, and were inspected by his Majesty. The Rev. Mr. Gossett and the Rev. Mr. Knyvett per formed Divine Service within the Castle tc their Majesties and household this morning. Mr. Spring Rice arrived :at the Castle laot evening. To-morrow their Majesties are expected to pay a visit to Sandhurst, where the King will review the boys of the Royal Military College. PLYMOUTH.. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESP( )NDENT.) PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th. —Lieut.-General the Right Hon. Sir R. H. Vivian, Bart., K .C. 8., G. C. H., Mas ter-General of the Ordnance has been this week on an offi cial visit. He inspected the barrack s, fortifications, gun wharf and citadel. He left yesterday fo r Bath. There are still remaining here 150 r ecruits for the Anglo- Spanish army, waiting for a conveyance • to Spain ; also 200 at Liverpool, and about 70 at Portsmourl 1. These all belong to the 4th or Queen's Own Fusileers. This regiment is, we understand, nearly completed. The di. ,o t here is expected to leave either next week or the Week foil o u:ng. The Commissioners who have been a ppointed to survey the light-houses on the coast, ana to report on the charges, mode of payment, &c., arrived here yesterday evening in a small steamboat. Covent-garden Theatre was let on Saturday to Mr. Fitzball, a gentleman of considerable fortune and dramatic at tainments. He is the author of the very successful drama called The Pilot, prodnerr.ed at the A, delphi. Mr. Fitzball has engaged Bartley as an actor and sty t ;e-manager, and Mr. Ro bertson► as treasurer, b 04,11 of them v e; ry judicious appointments. Young Rodwell, a very clever fellow, who married the daughter of Mr. Liston, will pros ;We ov , er t he musical department. The theatre is expected to pen a arly in October, with a grand spectacle. The p; rice of admission will be lowered. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; 'Ga Llery, Is. Charles Kean's ben( :fit at the 13 Tighton Theatre, on Monday evening, was a enefit in the true sense of the word _the house was crowded in every part. John Reeve is play ing at Brighton for a nigl ►t or two previously to his departure for America. Mr. Bunn, accompanied by his dramatic caterer, Mr. PlancK arrived two , days ago from Paris, where they have been skimming the cr, !am of the various dramas now acting in the French metropolis. The schooner, Saral s Jane, Captain Bacchus, from Sierra Leone to London, tvi.th rice, palm oil, and dye wood, was wrecked yesterday mm z ng (11th.) at Cornel, near Bou logne. A small part of the 4 AL 'go, and some wreck of the vessel, saved. YORI‘O4IRE MUSICAL -FESTIVAL. THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 10. The third and last grand concert, though not graced by the presence of Royalty, or quite so crowded as the second, was very fully attended. The performance commenced with the " Pastoral Sinfonie of Beethoven, which, adapted as it is for all ears, whether scientific or otherwise, gained of course immense applause. Lablache sang Mozart's fine bass song from the Nozze di Figaro, "La Vendetta," than which no thing could have been better. Knyvett's simple and pretty glee, " The Rose of the Valley," was then very sweetly sung by Mrs. Knyvett, Messrs. Hawkins, Bennett, and Phillips. Mademoiselle Grisi justly obtained the distin guished applause she usually commands for the brilliancy of effect she gave to Rossini's aria " Tanti affetti ;" and it was followed by Purcell's " Mad Tom," sung by Mr. Braham. Mrs. Knyvett sang a new song, by Balfe, which was much applauded. Mademoiselle Grisi and Lablache gave the duetto from La Prova, " 0 Guardate the Figura," with perfect success. And the first part concluded with Mozart's delightful sestetto, " Dove son ?" well sung by Mrs. Bishop, Miss Masson, Miss Postans, Rubini, and the two Lablaches. The second part began with the overture to Oberon, performed with spirit and tolerable correctness. Miss Kemble sang a sort of ballad, but really whether it was the one in the books, " The Flower Girl," or any other, we are wholly at a loss to say, for,not one word could we make out of it. Mr. Phillips. gave us, in his excellent style, " Woman," which is now getting rather an old " woman." The terzetto, " 0 Nume benefico," was well sung by Grisi and the Lablaches, father and son. Rubini sang the eternal " Vivi tu," but which from him we shall never tire of. Bishop's glee, " When wearied wretches," was sung in the best manner of glee singing, by Mrs. Bishop, Messrs. Haw kins, Bennett, and Machin ; and Lablache, in " II rnio piano," and Mademoiselle Grisi in " Come for me," were all that could be wished for such songs as they are. The concert col:- eluded with " God save the King," sung by Mrs. Bishop, Miss Masson, &c. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11. The fourth and last performance at the Minster was this morning. The attendance was not so great as at the third performance, but we should imagine there were upwards of 4,000 persons present who paid. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria arrived at their in variably punctual time. They were accompanied, as before, by the Archbishop of York, the Duke and Duchess of Nor thumberland, and a numerous suite. The performance com menced with the overture to Esther, in which great praise is due to G. Cooke for his execution of the oboe part. Han del's chorus, " Your harps and cymbals sound," went tolera bly well. It was followed by the celebrated recitative, " Deeper and deeper still," and air " Waft her angels," sung most beautifully and impressively by Braham. After a chorus, came the " Hymn for the Ascension," by Mozart, " Let the bright Seraphim." The succeeding chorus, " Let their celestial concerts," went very badly. It was followed by Dr. Croft's beautiful anthem, " Sing unto God," the verse of which had ample justice done to it by Miss C. Novello, Messrs. Hawkins, Bennett, and Phillips. The chorus w e nt b u t pas sably well. There appears, indeed, to have been great want of care in the selection of the singers in the chorus at this fes tival, and as great a lack of rehearsal with them. Lablache sang Hasse's song of the true ancient style, " Fin the solvo," with all his power and excellence. Haydn's fine mottet, " The arm of the Lord," although in the books, and which we had anticipated great pleasure from, was omitted, owing to the introduction of " Let the bright Seraphim." We could have spared one rather than the other. Mademoiselle Grisi and Mrs. Knyvett sang " Qual anelante" well, but it went ill with the band, in this case as in many others, from the great distance between the instrumental performers and the singers. Mozart's splendid .chorus from the Requiem, " Rex tremendce" followed, and the " Benedictus," which was well sung by Mrs. Bishop, Miss Masson, Messrs. Bennett and Machin, but would have been better in its effect if Mr. Hawkins had sung the alto part, though it is rather high, and Mr. Phillips the bass part. A most delightful song, and not much known, was then sung by Rubini, and the violin obligato part in the ac companiment played by Mori. It was Mozart's " Domine Deus." This was indeed a great treat, and we are at a loss how sufficiently to bestow our unqualified admiration on either the composer, the singer, or the performer. We can only say that in this instance they were all three worthy of each other. Handel's grand chorus, " Hail, Lord !" may al most vie with any of the best chorusses of Handel, and it went better than any other chorus of the morning. The prelude on the organ to the " Laudate Dominum " was somewhat too long, and seemed to be a needless display of the instrument. The song itself is highly beautiful, and was well sun.- by Mademoiselle Grisi. The organ obligato part could' not have been better played than it was by Dr. Camidge. A trio, sung by Miss Kemble, Miss Postans, and Mr. Bennett, and a chorus, with a magnificent fugue, by Haydn, concluded the first part. The second part consisted of' Handel's matchless choral work " Israel in Egypt," with a few omissions and introductions. We cannot conceive why the time of the first chorus, " And the children of Israel," should always be taken so fast, being, as it is, we believe, marked largo by Handel. It went very steadily, however, as did the chorusses, " They loathed to drink," and " He spake the word," but the violin passages in the accompaniment, so necessary to be distinct in order to give the intended expression of the words, were lost in complete confusion, occasioned by the instruments being situated under the tower. The " Hailstone " chorus went well, and in the chorus, " He sent a thick darkness,' the organ pedal pipes again told with powerful and most expressive effect. Some of the other chorusses went tolerably well, but in others there was painful evidence of the want of rehearsals. The treble voices, in particular, were at times very uncertain and flat. Mr. Knyvett sang the introduced song of " Holy, holy," in the impressive style the song re quires, and thereby made it effective. " Return, 0 God of Hosts," was also introduced, and sung by Miss Postans in a manner very creditable to her. Three of the chorusses, and a song, although in the books, were omitted. We should have preferred some of them to the duet sung by Miss Kemble and Miss C. Novello, which, as a composition, is sadly dry and old-fashioned, and quite ineffective. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Machin sang the duet, " The Lord is a man of war." It is only necessary to say that it was sung as well as when they sang it at Wesminster Abbey, and it appeared to make as great an impression as it did then. Mrs. Bishop sang, " Thou didst blow," and gave to the song all the effect that it is capa ble of. The duet, " Thou in thy mercy," was sung by Miss Masson and Mr. Hawkins ; but this is another of the dry and inefficient things which are to be found amongst even Handel's works. The immortal double chorus, " The Lord shall reign, " the recitative and solo of which were sung with much energy by Braham and Mademoiselle Grisi, concluded the festival. SATURDAY. Although the musical part of the festival is concluded, the gaities of it did not cease till last night, or we may rather say till this morning. At the fancy ball it is computed there were 2,000 persons present, the tickets being a guinea each. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria were in the Royal box prepared for their reception, and stayed about two hours. Previously to their departure their Royal Highnesses walked through the rooms attended by four of the stewards, the Hon. Colonel Caradoc, Colonel Wallace, Sir J. Lister Kaye, and Mr. Hatfield, and were loudly cheered and ap plauded by the whole of the company. We now come to perhaps the most important part, at least to those who are interested in that part, of the whole festival, —namely, the receipts. In regard to the number of persons present on each morning or evening, any acconnt during the festival must of course depend much on conjecture and a variety of opinions. The following account, however, we have obtained from authority which we can venture to rely on. The number of persons who attended the morning performances at the Minster were on Tuesday 3,377, on Wednesday, 4,025, Thursday, 3,901, and Friday, 3,383. At the ball on Mon day evening there were 635 persons ; at the concert on Tues day evening, 775 ; at the concert on Wednesday evening 1,899; and, the concert of Thursday evening was (rather a strange coincidence) attended by the same number as that of Tuesday evening—namely, 775. At this moment it is hardly possible to learn precisely what the total amount of the receipts has been, but we are informed that it is upwards of 16,000!. To which may be added a donation from the Duchess of Kent to the funds of the festival of 1001., and many other donations which have not yet been made public. So far we may, and we do most sincerely, congratulate the Committee of Management, and all concerned, on the perfect success of the Festival. Much has been said as to the manner in which the funds are to be appropriated, one half being to be applied in aid of the restoration fund of the Minster, and the other half for the benefit of the York County Hospital, and the general infirmaries of Leeds, Hull, and Sheffield, and it is the opinion of many that the Minster should have no part of it whatever, and of others that at all events it should only have its fair proportion with the charita ble institutions above named. Comparing the number of persons present at this festival, and the receipts, with those of the last festival in 1828, we find that on that occasion there were present at the perform ances in the Minster 14,525 persons, and that on the present occasion there have been 14,686. At the balls and evening concerts, in 1828, 6,186 persons, and at this festival about 6,084. The receipts of the festival in 1828 were about 13,5001. The receipts of the festival of 1823 were 16,1741. Those of the festival of 1825 were 20,8761. ; but the expenses on that occasion were 22,8421., a new concert room having been built for that and any future festivals. The number of performers in 1823 was 465, in 1825 the number was 614, in 1828 it was 618, and at the present festival it was 635. Altogether we are bound to award great praise to the Com mittee for their exertions. The following is a comparative strength of the orchestras, at the Musical Festivals held last and this year : Vocal. Instumental. Total. Westminster Abbey... 401 Exeter Hall Birmingham . . York (1835) STORM AT LIVERPOOL.—On Thursday last a violent gale from the westward commenced. It increased towards evening, and during the night blew a complete hurri cane. Little damage was sustained by the shipping in the river. On the adjacent coast, however, the loss of property has been great. The ship Sarah, which sailed on Wednesday for Demerara, was wrecked on Thursday night or Friday morning in Carnarvon Bay, and the ship Plutarch, from New Orleans, was, about the same time, wrecked near Holyhead. Some small craft were also wrecked on the Welch coast. We are happy to state, however, that no lives have been lost. The Monongahela, for Philadelphia, with Joseph I3uonaparte on board, was off Holyhead on Friday morning, having weathered the storm. THE MARKETS.-(THIS CORN EXCHANGE. There was a large arrival of Wheat last week, but not other grain, and the trade retained the heaviness of Monda,vt r all articles. This morning the fresh supply of Wheat and . 13 chiefly new, was considerable; of other kinds of Coro, wr it rate. The qnality of the Wheat was generally middling , 021 ".,i i met a slack sale at ls. per quater decline from the terms of w day se'ennight. at which nearly every sample of good qualitY sold. Barley has met a fair demandf at about the same rates es on this day se'ennight. Beans are very plentiful ; they a re t dry, and of a fine colour ; and are ls. per quarter lower than last Monday. Pease of both kinds are dull at their late quotaions. an d for the The quantity of English and Irish Oats for sale is small, to iress liberated foreign the holders are not at present disposed sales, thus trade therefore remains much as last reported. lh ere continues a good demand for Flour at late prices. nuleb of PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. ..4. ,16s. 40s. Beans, Small (new) ..........• mss.l4 s. .40s. 455. .3.5. 345. ---- Tick (new) ............ 3 0 $ 55 , .355. 375. .335. 40s. Harrow (new) ......... 3.,5,5',,, .3",5. 31s. -- (old) . ...... ?A' ~ - " 3Us.;"' ~395. 41s. Brank 00.1. 06 '5. .... .425. 435. Cats, Feed 1 5.,.21e• New . ............... ..30s. :32i. Poland .................. 22.5.25 ~21s ,23i. Ne w ...........• './'' f: 34;.'276. Potatoe ...... ~ .............. „ , 2 w, M3s. 321. ..445. 50s. Scotch ..................... 26s f. s : ..50s. 625. Irish 18s. ...... 16s-,7, .30s 325. Flour Town ,per sack; ....... ;;Os 3 " - , 325. 355. Seconds .... 34 ,3J :' .. _ .............. ~. 02,. ~303. 323. •)rtli Country ....... 3u , a " 33;. 35, 7 , ' Wheat, Red (old) White (old; Red ~lB3a' - Fine .. - Superti , 835) Wh.ie (IS Fine ... Superfl] Foreign fi Inc tee Rye 13.irley - Grinding - ➢Malting Malt - Fine New.. Pease, Grey, New - Maple Nem - White - Boilers w Boilers 33;. 35;.1 Bran - , ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST:ff____.--"g W 41 c Ito 15 = ~' EL t?. From Whence. ,-.. m .- r' f. • .2 f:', • • 'l l - •-. • ..-•-o - ----- ----. --• , i • . k; Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I ,'• sa.. 5 , Aldhormigh 499 10, Boston Clay — _ Dartmouth . — 20 ,77, -. 00 ~, Colchester 665 10 55 , 13 484 ILT 50 .ie Harwich 412 441 6 S. k ° Leigh ). 551 56 € 4O I c 55 . Maldon - - 0 e.xeter — 13 Hastings 52 Hull. Ipswich Kent Louth — 120 -- 135 Poole Rye 66 24 .... Spalding - so Well. Weymouth Woodbridge 695 75 8 671 Yarmouth 2lB 638 20 10 ...- Banff — 580 --" ..... utswick . - . ..- ... li.verness l4 -- .......... -- --.: ------ 3 i44 7353 338 2658 1762 57 1717 10 06 HUSH. Cork ''' 924 i -- ~....... Limerick — 1853 -- , 1 ondonderry Waterford —-- 466 I—-- + _ FOREIGN. Ceastways —i—-- I 303 "" .../ Total AGGREGATE Tarts, 221 Linseed Q VA 490, ,NTITI: taresec 1 2658 :s or 1.144- 5515 ()THE, Ft rank , R KINDS OF o—Mustard, If I '°6l r 3" paSS• _ I A 113-Seed_i% SMITHFIELD ET. . This day's supply was moderately good MAR K , and the trade was scinle. what dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OFEAL: d . .to!. (I 4 S. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep 2 g il O Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Second quality ditt0...... o - 4 8 3 Prime large Oxen '3 2 3 4 Coarse-weolled ditto .... 3 4 ' Prime Scots. &c. Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 2 Large Hogs 3 0 5 18 Prime small ditto 4 6 4;,0 , Small Porkers B , ickling Calves each ...12 t, 32 01 Quarter old Pigs each, 10 0 Lamb 4s Od to ss. 0d SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep, I I Calves. I rig 3,250 32,6 i 0 3:'.0 450,A pp s About 1700 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; abou t - lo ester the other northern roads; al 60 (including Irish) from the * c i col' aid midland districts ; abmt 140 from Norfolk,•Suffbllt, Essex, a n 4de' bridgeshire ; about 50 from Kin*. and Sussex ; and mo s t of the rem from the marshes, &o, in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA , At per stone, , A to; S. d. to s. d. S ., s i ' 2 . i l Beef, inferior llO 2 2 Mutton, inferior ......... ~, ', :3 i ------ middling ...... .., 2 2 2 6 middling........ 2 N. 3 q - prime large .. 2 6 2 liJ -- prime smut 1 0 3 2 Pork, large 2 d 4 ' Veal • Lamb 3s. 4d. to 4s. 61 DENHALL MARKETS• by the Carcass. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Sept. 19- se' f Having had some heavy rains this week, some of ° l d s old Wheat at Market to-day were in poor condition an a cre at all prices from 325. to 41s. per quarter. Old Whea ts 030 in rather better demand, though with no advance in value. , e r were in limited supply and ready sale at an. advance of full 15. 1 V quarter. No new Barley yet offering. Fine Malt free sat, ut of in limited demand. Beans and Pease as our last. Ship Fl good marks ready sale. New. Old. ... Wheat, Northumberland 12:. 40; 414. 4" 1 Norfolk and Suffolk Berwick and Scotch Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 33 0 ; 3 4:: 4 5. 0 ::. ....... 4 ....... ] .. . .... 3 4 8 1 : Foreign —s. —s ..s . mss. 5 Barley, Making, Norfolk and Suffolk— 30s. 34s — B. -- ",t 5 Grinding and Feeding 23s. 275. ..... - - s• . - 7 0 '• r", Malt, Norfolk and Sudhlk 51 , -. 58s. ...... " ... S. 3°s ' Beans, Small 144. 35s —s...-F• .:•' - Tick 133 34s —B. - 4 : Pease, White Its 365. . ... —5..." - ' Gray 39s 324 s. -'''' - Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... .... i. , 23 24s ' J Feed '" Foreign —s. —i —s. -""' FLur, Fine, (per sack) THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL O ros e Arrivals this morning—two French mails, two Ostenapis Dutch of old date, 9th instant ; a Lisbon mail, by the " A A Fawcett left the sth instant, letters not yet reeei/ e "„' the Mexican mail, by the Pandora, sailed from Vera Crus 31st July—from the Havannah 15th August. a 0 The contents of the Express by the French mail; br i Zing account of a telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne, of the r ; the of the blockade by.the Carlists on the 6th instant, and ° ,. - t th° 7th 9,000 Spaniards entered it. It also brings a reP i - t ber e , the Ministry have been changed at Madrid on the arrivair r ota of M. Mendizabel, and that a Liberal Junta had been 1° The at Madrid, to which the Queen had given her sanction• ion. various provinces in Spain are still in a state of insurre e o t n ° o s6' By the Lisbon mail we have accounts that the o n t he tution of the 12th July had been proclaimed at Bada.ie z °` Ist instant, and that the Portuguese army were on th e e entering Spain. h By the mail from Vera. Cruz, the accounts are t i/ Cor country was in a perfect state of tranquillity, and the iatile gress had met in extraordinary session, to discuss matter s 'Tole' the new form of Government to be adopted by Sant a pair The trade there was in a depressed state, owing to the love kets being overburdened with goods. 440,000 doller5,000t• come in the Pandora, for the merchants and mining ac t_ 4 The arrivals of foreign vessels at Vera Cruz were gTityle' follows :—ln the month of June, 32 English vessels, 2 " rican, 15 French, 3 Hamburg, and 1 Danish. THE FUNDS, 11 114 Consols, which left off on Saturday at 9011 for Mo n 90,1 i for the Account, opened at the same prices this - with little doing as yet. le ° Omnium, 3 1 , 1 , premium; Exchequer Bills 17 , 1 -A o citl er Bonds 46. Bank Stock for Account, 215 216 ; Bills for Account, 255 256. Sat urds .fr The Foreign Market, which left off very heavy 0 11 - t he ':A opened with an improvement this morning, caused 1 ::?'„ vourable accounts received from Spain. Spanish B° 1I "; t 3ff, on Saturday at 361, and have been done this morning_ - se Spanish Scrip was 24 23k—done at 991 211; Portag. tos' l off 851 86—at present 861; Three pe - r 4 Cents. p , e s r s c 4. bian, 291. 304- ; Mexican, 36 ; Dutch, 2-i• e ; ritS.) 54- ; Dutch Five per Cents., 101,-1 10218. ; 9 Of The intelligence received from Spain this moral rs " tb' e more cheering description to the Spanish Bond-1 101 ",, e i : received for some time past. We informed the Pilsd o ,,` 4 days since, that on the arrival of M. Mendizabel a t Mid vt he would declare for the Constitutionalists, which gr es the only means to destroy the Carlists, and insure al—ted, BCC popularity in the Spanish nation. This he has ad°, l3 o . bit' o t cording to the private information received this morl"f r ' e sit ; 1) , - Express from Paris. The Carlists are again on their re: t hey: even the open town of Bilboa, are they capable to tak e n ' o re 1 1 ; fore their marchino• on Madrid, we may deem as 3 r Ca r' vention, and we have . no doubt that ere long I - P u will accept of a good pension and leave Spain. 0 10 3 $ HALF-PAST Il ia i Consols, which were in the early part of the 111°f g01d r i for the Account, may be quoted at preson(looP Omnium premium ; Exchequer Bills 16 18; In 46. India Stock and Bank Stock are shut. good 11 :$ of .0 e rt - • at prey 661,, 'ortugue' 3 6 31 ' Mexi can 0' ( ' L ° Cl. In the Foreign Market Spanish Stock is ni the early part of the day, when it reached 38. 371 381; Spanish Scrip 22i- 22 discount ; Three per Cents. 55i- ; Colombian 304 311 ; Dutch 21 per Cents. 53,3 54. THREE Consols for the Account, 90i Cl 5 a• t alc d Joseph Buonaparte has been visiting the -.--r' eltil- d► of Scotland, and the Lakes in Cumberland, We st /e r r ' . l; and Lancashire, accompanied by the friend of his poleon Buonaparte, Barry O'Meara, Es He hag r P ati° sailed from Liverpool for America, to resumecl. the fl i cil he b as of the mansion which he has built, and the land wh ic- - i f St t 0 / 1# brought into successful cultivation in the United brot eco o _ Saturday an appalling accident occu rre d o ri el' Casson, a journeyman soapboiler, in the employ of g i r ii i pru de li ol of Battle-bridge. The unhappy sufferer was o ne VI ►tl~ crossing a narrow plank, which communicated from ° ins ta"," pan to another, when his foot slipped, and be w as 0 0 0 ' ; f e llow' tr oit ; ._ e f f precipitated into the boiling fat. Some almost immediately extricated him, but his lower ex - , 803 e v were so shockingly scalded that large pieces o f flesh - the bee with his trousers and stockings. He was r emove d t° pfrie s pital in a deplorable state. The London mail on Sunday reached 9 1 1 0 0 ir' e about an hour and a half beyond the proper tinle:idanthat the quiring into the cause of the delay, we were to et a bo r coaches for the south and north came ay ►n violent cen, ta at olle. ° ol night, that i s sti v a mile beyond Brough on the preceding them was upset, smashed, and broken, that, wiltl.„, little and #, s o.-,, 7 more unfortunate, two passengers were thrown . o f toil s :4 distance, both of whom were bruised, and on° l a ces' ~,,C1 severely that his arm is said to be broken ►n two p 13.1,-;t ; supposed the coachmen, at the time the neei r • --- must have either been asleep or the worse for l i q u° . fries Courier. E