The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-21 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 19.-One hundred and fifty pieces for cloth, destined for the Carlists, have lately been sent froan Bayonne towards the frontiers. A great quantity of lion:es and bales of saltpetre have taken the same direction, pass ing through aoron.--lieniorial des Pyrencm. It is affirmed that Don Carlos has issued a decree, by which all families, whether of Carlists or Christitios, that have emigrated, are warned that, unless they present them selves as speedily as possible, their property will be con fiscated.-Ibid. The accounts from the f.eatre of war to-day are unin teresting. The two armies are still almost in sight of each other at Estella.-. Mid. Tue Junta of Navarre, which was summoned to Estella by Don Carlos, is said to have wished that General Ituralde should remain General-:n-Cldof of the army, but another party preferred General Moreno ; which induced Don Carlos to solve the dii:' . .culty by appointing General Egina. The Junta left the head-quai•:ers on the Bth, to resume its functions. On the 9th of this month the column of Cordova, composed of 12,000 men, 400 horses, and four pieces artillery left Lerin, and on the same day occupied Arta jona, Larraga, Berbuizana, and Miranda. On the same day, Generals Moreno and Harald° occu pied Mendegorria, which is only one league from Arra gona and Larraga, with eight battalions. Maneru and Aranqui, situated a league from Mendegoria, were occu pied by eight other Carlist battalions and three squadrons of cavalry. On the 11th, both the Chiistinos and the Carlists oc cupied the same positions. It had been supposed that an action would take place about this time, but tiler° was only a skirmish between the advanced posts. A letter from Stutgard, mentioning the arrival of the Emperor of Russia at Vienna, affirms that that Sove reign intends also to insist on the marriage of his son to an Austrian Princess. A more important object which the Emperor Nicholas may have in view in thus seeking the alliance of Austria would be the partition of Euro pean Turkey. It is probable enough that Russia may entertain such a wish, but for that reason it will fail in its efforts; for the Court of Austria would rather sacrifice the acquisitions offered in the East, than consent to the ag grandisement of Russia on the frontiers of Austria.- (Constitutiotn:el) Nessager, Oct. 19. FRENCH FUN DS.-PA tift. OCTOBlilt 19. Five per Cents., 10Sf. 85c. SOc. 90c. 35e. Four per Cents., 99f. Three per Cents., SI f Ssc. 9'e. 95c. 80f. 10e. 0!1. 95c. National Loan. 1051 70c. Bank Actions, 5,145 f. !,150f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 15a. 9.0 c. 9.5 c. 35e. Roman Five per Cents., 113 103(4. • Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 35 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., *2l Royal Spanish Loan, 35 34% 35. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 34 '41 , 41,; 35 34%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10'2 Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 8.9.54 Portuguese Loan, /Dime per Cents, 1•3%. Haytian Loan, 345 f. lIISCHANOIL ON LONDON. One month, paper, -1. -c. ; money, 0.5'. 57 c. Three months, paper, -1. -c. ; money, 25f. 40c --Coars Audentnue. &Tian THASS o'CLocx.-The French funds continue with scarcely any movement. Some out-door jobbers had indeed for a moment raised the price to 82f. 10c., buyers, but •it re ceded at the opening of .the Bourse to 81f. 90c. Spanish stock is much demanded, greai hopes being now formed about the financial regeneration of Spain. When business was about to close, a sudden improvement took place in French stock. QUAkTER TO FOWL-Fire per Cents., 101;!.. se. ; Thresl per Cents., 82f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 24 Gi;: Three per Cents. Spanish, 211 ; Cortes, 35; Coupons, 19 ; :b -hards, 35; Differes, 14f ; New Loan, 433- ; Actives, 431 ; Passives, 121 • Ducats, 99 40; Romans, 1031; Pedros, 89i ; Belgians, 1021 ;"Dutch, 56f. 25c. ; Haytians, 345 f. ; Nliguels, 19} ; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 10. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, OCT. 10.-A courier from Constantinople has arrived at the hotel of the French Legation, and was im mediately sent on to Paris. We learn through him that the insurrection in Albania has been suppressed at one blow. The Vizir of Rumelia had brought the insurgents to battle near Schewa, and totally defeated them. He then ad vanced to Scutari, the gates of which were opened to him without resistance by the inhabitants, who received him with great joy, at being delivered from the many hardships and sufferings to which they had been exposed. Tranquillity is now restored in Albania, and the autho rity of the Sultan fully acknowledged. The Ottoman au thorities that had been expelled, are to be immediately restored, and the persons who have taken part in the insur rection compelled to deliver up their arms. Whether any other punishment awaits them seems to be uncertain, as it was believed at Constantinople that the Sultan would grant an amnesty. Orders have been sent to the Turkish squadron which blockaded the coasts of Albania, to sail to Tripolis, and there wait for further orders. The second expedition which was to joi6 the squadron on the Albanian coast, was still at Constantinople, and not to sail at present, but be ready to put to sea at the shortest notice. It consists of 23 vessels, large and small, and will probably be sent likewise to the coast of Africa. Baron Von Sturmer, the Austrian Internuncio, bad an audience of the Grand Vizir on the 14th September ; and on the following day had the honor of presenting his cre dentials to the Sultan at the Palace of Stawos. Erad Effendi, the historiographer of the Empire, and chief editor of the Turkish Gazette, is appointed Ambas sador to the Court of Persia, to congratulate the Schah on his accession to the Throne. VIENNA, OCT. 11.—The wholly unexpected visit of the Emperor Nicholas was especially intended for her Majesty the Empress Dowager, to whem he had resolved to express in parson his sorrow at the loss of a beloved husband, and his venerated friend, the Emperor Francis, which has oc curred since he saw the Empress two years ago. On his arrival at the hotel of the Russian Legation, he dressed himself in the uniform of an Austrian General of Cavalry, and then went to Schonbrunn to see the Empress, and afterwards paid a visit to the Archduchess Sophia. The meeting at Schonbrunn, where the Archdukes Francis, Charles, and Louis were with the Empress, was truly affecting. After stoppin g two hours with the Empress, the Emperor hastened b ack to Vienna, and paid a visit to the Princess 'Metternich, to whom he delivered a let ter from the Prince her husband, who is at Prague. After stopping a short time, his Majesty returned to the Hotel of the Legation, put on a Russian uniform, and then went to surprise the Countess Cumitcheff with a visit. His Majesty then drove back to the Imperial family at Schon brunn, and returning at 9 o'clock, again visited Princess Metternich, who received him, in company of her two daughters, Princess de Sandor and Princess Hermine. His Majesty did not leave the Princess Metternich till I 1 o'clock, to take some rest at the Hotel of the Legation, of which he had need, after a most rapid journey and the fatigues of the day. This morning early crowds of people were collected round the hotel, in hopes of seeing him. Their wishes were soon fulfilled : his Majesty set out betimes to %iew the principal parts of the city. By his express desire, an ordi nary hackney coach was employed on the occasion ; hi; Majesty prohibited every mark of honour—even a sentinel. The 41omatic body applying to know whether his Majesty would allow them to wait on him, received for answer, that his Majesty regretted that he could not receive them, as he was to leave Vienna almost immediately. At 12 o'clock the Archduke Palatine, who had been informed of the agreeable surprise, arrived from Presburg, wbere,the Emperor received him in the most cordial manner. After an hour's con versation, the Archduke set out forSchonbrunu. The Emperor, taking the carriage ofliis Ambassador, who is absent, went to take leave of Princess Metternich. At two o'clock he is to dine with the Imperial family at Schonbrunn ; he will return for a moment to the Hotel of the Legation, and then go back to Prague, where he will again meet with our Emperor. The striking proof of the most delicate atten tion which the Emperor has given to our Court by this short visit is the more felt here, as he has thereby mani fested his great respect for the Austrian Monarchy. But it is impossible to form an idea of the joyful excitement which the news of his arrival caused, and which was many times uttered in the loudest acclamations, both yesterday and to-day, wherer;r he was seen. I repeat, with the most thorough conviction, that he has impressed the hearts of the Austrians with feelings of respect that will not be obli terated. His Majesty is a t ,,?ompanied by his Aide-cle- Camp, Gen. Berkendorf, and Print,'. Charles Lichtenstein. Prince Paul Esterhazy, our AmbassaJor at London, ar rived here to-day from Prague. VIENNA, OCT. 10.—Five per Cent. Metallique;, 102 i-; Four per Cents., 99} ; Bank Shares, 1,346.—A llgem:.'ne Zeitung, Oct. 15. BRUSSELS, OCT. 18. —M. Thiers did not see many persons, but we think it proper to remark that he desired to form an opinion on the question relative to the French officers in Belgium. With this view he had many confe rences with Marin, one of the French officers, whom we think to be the best qualified to represent the matter to him in an impartial manner. We are assured that the principal banker who specula ted on 'Change, and who has failed, had been settled for many years in this city. His debts amount to between two and three millions of francs, and one of the richest houses in this city is among the creditors for larg e sums. Among them are the Countess d'Outrement for 300,000 francs ; another house for an equal sum ; one for 65,000 francs ; and a house at Antwerp for 35,000 francs. It is said that M. Cantineau, who dropped down dead in the Place des Martyrs, was also a creditor to a large amount, and that it was on returning from this banker's that death seized him. Yesterday evening, at Lloyd's, the Belgian 5 per Cents. were done at 161 ; Bank of Belgium, 110 ; Society of Commerce, 140.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 19th. LONDON C Sir Jaeob Astley, Bart, M.P. John Angerstein, Esq. M.P. Rowland Alston, Esq. M.P. Rowland Gardiner Alston, Esq. Sir Thomas B. Beevor, Bart. John Bagshaw, Esq. M.P. Sir W. J. 11. B. Folkea, Bart. M.P. Charles Johnston Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Robert William Kennard, Esq. EASTERN RAILWAY. ONDON. DMMITTEE. John Marshall, Esq. John Mann, Esq. John Masterman, Jun. Esq. The Hon. C. A. Pelham, M.P. Robert Partridge, Esq. William Rhodes. Esq. Rees Goring Thomas, Esq. Henry Usborne, Esq. Edmund Wodehouse, Esq. M.P. Sir Henry Willock, K.L.S. John Baker, Esq. William Cooper, Esq. H. M. Bacon, Esq. Mr. William Freeman Mr. Dodshon Blake 'OII3IIT TEE. NORWICH C Richard Crawsbay, Esq. Timothy Steward, Esq. Samael Shalder• Boare, Esq. John Cosens, Esq. Horatio Bolingbroke, Esq. John Marshall, Usq., Sheriff Richard Shaw, Esq., Alderman David Hills, Esq. Henry Martineau, Esq. The Committee having found it impossible to complete the plans and sections for the whole line from London lo York, in time for the next session of 'Parliament, have determined on applying, in the next session for a 11111 to accomplish so much only as extends from London to Cambridge, and from thence through Norwich to Yarmouth. The capital necessary for this undertaking will he only 2,000,000/., in shares of 1001. each, and as 4,000 shares will be reserved till after the passing of the Act, 16,000 only remain at the disposal of the Committee. The application for shares already exceed this number, but the final appropriation of the whole of the disposable shares will be deferred till the 31st instant, after which no applica tion can be received. SOLICITORS. Roger Korrison, Esq. John R. Staff, Esq. ....... —.. .............. __ To complete the whole undertaking to York, another Bill will be applied for in the following sessions, and the additional capital re quired will be raised in similar shares of 1001. each, in the appro priation of which the present Shareholders will have a preference. CHAS. ROWCROFT, 1- Secretaries. SEPTIAIUS HODGES, Hamsync, OcirowEß, 1835 ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are new selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English ord►rs for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be _given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitt►ng a Ten Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the trder, will return Two I'ounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8,673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." ER RATA. —ln the Extracts we yesterday gave from Mr. Jones's Tragedy of Francisco, supply the word " head" at the end of the line—" Lay there a space thy venerable;"—and for " you hordes," read " yon hordes." The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day al 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. 7 t r ... .. M "~ THE SUN LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1835. PRICE OF STOCK'; , THIS D.,7.1" AT JNE O'CI.OOIN. Tank Stork _l).) i lml,a.S , ocv 251, .lp !!:•4'..mc C.,.,', 'U 4 I)ittrol U ond. , 31., , c:.l, ( elil • kil in . ', , i, '4 , S altli Si , Son::: ...... ... ••• ..... !UK; p.• 1" Ct. lit --, old Anou:ties 4 - 44.; , ;T . ,, 4,1 New 'Mtn -- Ne v ',., ~ , coo:. .. ...... .. , ..! , U 3, 10 I! :1 per Cent. An n uities, 1151 -- New 3 per 0...tt...... .......... ...•• --- Exch. Bills, .1:1,1 . 0:1 l4 Bpm Burl: 1.,1,1.; Aonuitiv , to , xl'ire , 1 Mu, :!)00 l4 lil pm L:. 5, : , ,, , o (I in, 1.,,,:,,, —l Ditto Coriraercial — pol. Jai). :1, N.' . --.' Ditta AdVeriAed — P r "' Jai, :?, I_ , :. ---. it.'iL Stock for Account —_ Ar,l 5, 1.• 1 4 - 11 1 ... ............ ..... i 111,114 stock Or Account-. '2a4!4 5'4 Ja p n. 3. 1 ,- 70 —.Consols for Account .. . 9l S OmPlum - ma. PItIC 1.;:•,;OF ti):lEltiN el_lNitsi 1 iWs DA 1 A 1 t,Nti. D't.i.ifit,m. Austrian Bona, ............ ....... l''.•rtiviatt Pont. B ,, giati litinits .... I)it o Account Ditui Account . Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account - 11 ,, Ditto New Bonds PF Bilenos Apes Bono', 3l Ditto Account DittO Account ...... ...... ..... Prussian Bonds.. ........... Ciillian Bonds Ditto Ponds,ls . " — Ditto Account — ' Russian Bonds, 18•2:1 — Ci - ilionliian Bonds — Ditto Account ... Ditto Account ... ..... ...... —, Ditto NtetAlilc — C.O.loil,iaii Bonik, i'' ~ .!l DAN) Ac, ,, ,lnt D:11,11 !loud~ idtto .Ic,otuit '' - „ .... , ... Gree.e Bonds French, 5 per cent. —l. —c s)nto Iton.tit, 11':i ---.- 4 per cent. —l. —r 11,n0 Account ... — 3 per cent. -r. -c Mexican n0,,,1%, 5 eel . Celi!.... - -.......... Exchange........... -....f. --, ' t il A. , :olliit • rent ........... —' Ditto Account On ~ .1, e • 1)1110, 1)1110, 5 per cent 110.1% Ditt ', Ac....unt —1 Ditto Arc/ unit Ne.Tholitln ----- ..._.., -----_ 1•1:1(:Es Or ,ilAlit , ' , .. - 1111 r. ......XY CAI . ONE 01.3.1 ) C1,. Plid. Per Share, Brighton Railway Compinv J• b - 84 Great NVeltern Railway Ciitm,,any 6 12:. ti limdon and (irerowich Hallway Company 2 ,1 'I : : 1 4 North N1161111(1 Railway Conwny 5 EP,', l 4 Van Diet:lan's 1.,:m1 Agricultural Company 1614 1114 COURSE ()F EXCH Amsterdam C.F 13 74 ,NW.: 1 ESTERDA I, Leghorn I7N Genoa 25 ¶ 0 Milan..... -1 Venice 47 Naples 4O Palermo per oz. ID; lA•bon ........ .... 50 Oporto Rio Janeiro 39 Bahia Di Buenos Ayres Dublin, '2l days' sight -, Cork , Ditto, at sight Itiattrtiam " U l2 11,4 - - Antwerp l‘..? 7 M. B. 13 15 13 15 Pans, 3 days' sight :25 70 Ditto ~„ .; .............. U :It; I;nrdeaux Paukfort nti Maroc , he. M. 153 c, Peter,b.isgh, ruble '1 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective ...... 2 M. 10 11 Trie•t ditto lO 11 Madrid ......... "(i'A PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal I coin CO I ()reign Gold, in bars '3 17 9 New Doubloons 'Whoa Bareriona ls.' ._ .1 Seville 0 5 y 6 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 Gibraltar ...... HIGH NA ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TMMOItII.O W. Morning U minutes after 2. I Evening minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING kill be presented the Comic Burletta called TRUTH ; or: A Glass Too Much. The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennett.; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Pitt. After which a new Comic Burletta called THE YELLOW KIDS. The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Hemming, and Miss Daly. Added to which—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone ' W. Bennut, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. To conclude with—MANDRIN ! Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming, Attwood—Miss Ayres, and Miss. Daly. Box-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. shareholders in the Upper Medway Company claimed to vote in respect of freehold shares in that Company, with lands, wharfs, &c. ; but their claim was rejected, without even an enquiry into the description of the property claimed for. " Gent:emen," said M r . BROCKMAN, the Revising Barrister, " you are barred in limine ; von are a corporate body, and von cannot, as individuals, have a vote in virtue of property held by you in your corporate capacity." The claim was accordingly rejected. When the New River Company's claim came to be considered by Mr. COVENTRY, one of the Revising Barristers for Middlesex, it was rejected, we believe, on the same ground. But when the same claim came ' More Messrs. KNAPP and PEAKS, mark the diffe rent view taken of it by these gentlemen. " The shareholders in the New River Company," say they," are not only entitled to vote individually for their corporate property, but the profits of their concern are freehold property, and these profits, though deri‘ ed principally from works, &c., situated in another county, and from water purchased from another com pany, entitle every one who receives forty shillings of a dividend out of them a vote in the county of Hert ford !" " That's a noble decision," exclaims the Clerk of the Company ; " 0, wise young judges, how do I honour you ! you are perfect DANIELS come to judgment ! Our profits—here arc the proofs—are fifty thousand pounds a year—not a farthing less !!" It is hardly necessary to make any other remark on such a decision than this—that if it can be sustained by law, the very first thing to be done is to alter the law. It is obvious that the shareholders of the New River Company would return the Members for the two counties through which their puddle runs ; and it is equally obvious, that had it run through every county in England, the whole representation of the kingdom would have been in their hands. Besides, the principle of the decision is so sweeping an application, that it would completely overthrow the whole representative fabric as at present established. SIIIPPIN(4.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 20.—Wind N.N.W., hazy.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Hellespont, Longridge, for Alexan dria; Egham, Turner, for Gibraltar; Sailer, Foss, for Lis bon ; Caroline, Norris, for Fayal ; Ceres, Clamfield, for Hon duras ; Atlas, Pearce, for Dublin ; Launceston, Faulkner, for Plymouth; Ajax, Thompson, for Naples; Wilton Castle, Conney, for Jamaica ; Rosalind, Sinclair, for Teneriffe ; Venus, Pearce, for Corfu ; Tilden Smith, Walskinaw, for Chester ; and Commerce, Fournier, for Calais. Arrived and sailed for the river the Rapid, Miller, from Waterford. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Calm till 2 P. M., afterwards W. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the —, Kemperson from Labrador. Off port the Pittiscollie, Mul son, from Rio Janeiro.' RAMSGATE, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Sprightly, Livingston, from Faro. Off port the Rebel, Spriggs, from Denia. ISLE OP \Viour, OCT. 21.—Arrived the St. James, Leber, from New York. ' DARTMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Arrived off port the Ann, Morrell, from Demerara; Vesta, Burgh, from St. Domingo; Noord Holland, Breyl, from Surinam ; and James Harris, --, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Europe, Lawston, from Honduras ; and the Russia, Cook, from New Orleans. Off port the Sir W. Leaft, —, from Africa; Louisa, Ball, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Lady East, Hewitt, from Quebec. Sailed the Trincula, Jeffreys, for Bombay. FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind S. to S. S. E. fresh breezes.— Arrived the Reindeer packet, —, from Vera Cruz,—sailed from Tampico August 23, from Vera Cruz 3d ult, and Ha vanna 17th, and has brought on freight 750,000 dollars. DUBLIN, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Eliza, Banks, from Hon duras; Laurel, Paul, from Demerara; Maria, Doyle, from Antigua; Eclipse, Jones, from Gibraltar; Dublin Lass, Silk, Margaret, Shankland, Johanna, Burns, and the ' Gleaner, Evans, from London. CoRK, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Thames, Richardson, from Halifax ; and the Racer, Lawyer, from Malaga. Off port the Onyx, Nicholson, from Honduras. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Trio, —, from Stockholm. TILE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Another New York packet of the London line has arrived, the St. James, with papers, of the 2d instant, which are as void of intelligence as the former arrival of the Ist instant. Montreal papers to the 27th September, and Quebec to the 25th September, have also been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, which are chiefly filled with English news, and are void of interest. Arrivals this morning :—One French mail ; one from Vera Cruz, by the Reindeer, sailed from Vera Cruz on the 3(1 September, from Havannah l 7th September ; and ship letters from New York and Nassau. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 for money, and 911 .1 for the Account, opened this morning at 91 for the Account, with little doing as yet. Omnium, 41 1 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 2084 2091. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds have still a heavy appearance, and opened at the price they left off -441, at present 441 ; Active, 431 ; Portuguese, 871 881 ; Mexican, 38 39 ; r Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 558 1 ; Five per Cents., 1001 HALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue firm, at 91t for money, and 91i. for the account ; Omnium, 4 i f prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 t o 16 ; Bank Stock, 2094 ; India Bonds, 2 to 4. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds still continue heavy, at 444 to 44} ; Active, 42-1 to 434 ; Portuguese, 881 ; Three per Cents., 57.1 to 581 ; Colombian, 324 to 334 ; Mexican, 38 to 39 ; Dutch 2i per Cents., 551 to 54. Consols for the Account, 914. THREE O'CLOCK. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. 11.. ink Stock 20954 3 per Cent lied 9041 fi per Cent. Cons 914, 'l , ‘, per Cent. (itIN :N per Cent. Red l./81i New 3 , 4 per Cent 100 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Dissented — Long Annuities to expire JAL ISral IIPA Oct. IR:,0 — Jan. ISIRI •.• OmniJm —pm. India Stock 4115, Ditto Bonds. ........ 4 '2 ; m. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills. ..... 16 pm. Ditto 50d1 1 pm. Ditto 51r1 la pin. Bank Stock for Opg. Imita Stock for Act. 0 56 Consols for Act. I.OREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant 34 Chilian, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, I 524 Danish Greek Bonds, I ti?s, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent, Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent Peruvian, per Cent Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent Sii! t i Ditto, Now Ditto Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds. 5 per cent. I)itto, Spanish. 5 per cent 44►j Ditto, Irell French, 5 per cent Exchange ........ French, 3 per cent Dutch, •? t per cent. ',i'4 Ditto, 5 per cent......... ... ANTIQUE VESSELS.—Within the.last few days four antique vessels or pitchers have been found in exca vating a drain now making in New Market street, York. The first found was about twelve feet below the surface. It was made of bronze, and in front there was the figure of a naked arm and open hand, but, unfortunately, it was broken by the spade of the workman. The others subse quently found were nearly similar, and one of them has been preserved entire. The English Paris Press is at variance. M. Galig nani has brought an action against the editor of the London and Paris Courier, which is about to come to light, for some offensive passages in the latter's prospectuses ; and the editor of the Courier has retorted by an action for some offensive passages in M. Galignani's paper. Both parties laid claim to damages of .5,000 francs. On Saturday the Paris Tribunal dismissed the parties dos d dos, awarding, however, the payment of costs to the Rue Vivienne publication. THE OMEGA SHOAL.—Omega Shoal, although not far distant from Batavia, has escaped the notice of na vigqtors, until its discovery, March 1, 1835, by Captain Russell, of the American ship Omega, from Canton, bound to New York, of which he transmitted the fol lowing information :—" The ship Omega, under my command, struck on a shoal and remained on it 23 hours, beat off her rudder, and received damage in her bottom ; got off by throwing overboard cargo cf the value of about 15,000 dollars to tighten her, and she was obliged to be hove down at Onrust, near Batavia, for ➢re pairs. This is a choral shoal, steep to its edge, being 60 or 70 yards in breadth, and extending about N.N.E. and S.S.W. 150 to 209 yards, having on it from 10 to 13 feet water, and it bears about E. by S. from the south end of the North Watcher, distant one mile and a quarter. There is a channel of 12 fathoms water between the island and the shoal. As this danger has•not been known hitherto, it may now be noticed publicly under the name of Omega Shoal," ~-... VICECHANCERY.—CCHIS DAY.) TLC VICE-CUANCELLOR sat at Lice°ln's Inn to-d* pursuant to the arraLgemetit made by his Honour, at tb , e time his rising for the long yacati)n in August. AI: though the sitting of the Cow t at this time is very u nusua' there was a very full attendance of gentlemen, both within and without the bar. SITTINGS. Sir WILLIAM HoaNE, on being called on by the Cour t, . proceeded to make a motion for an injunction, and recei" 4l in a case in which Mr. Knight was instructed to o ppose die application. When the latter Learned Gentleman came into- Cow!, he stated that by some accident he had not his brig is Court. Sir WILLIAM HORNE observed, that the fact o f big Learned Friend not having his brief in Court, o° 4l showed that he (Sir W. Horne) was a true prophetovbeo he stated previous to his Honcur's rising for the long v ac tion, that his early sitting would be attended with no g° l ';' s result. The public certainly were greatly indebted to t i e Honour for his kindness in appr o p r iating so much of t u t time, usually devoted to recreation, to their service ; L he was very much afraid that little or no business could b° done. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Do you mean that obsert'v tion, Sir William, to apply only to to-day, or to every dal previous to November Sir W. HonNE—I have no hesitation in stating that your Honour will be able to proceed with little or no bUIN ness previous to the Term. with ..oth The VICE-CHANCELLOR—I re a lly mu s t differ wi t. Sir William, seeing as I d o , so man y G en tlemen of : 0 Bar in Court. I think you will be found to be a 41 ' prophet. Sir. W. HORNE—I am afraid that your Honour. kindness will not be duly appreciated. The VICE-CHANCELLOR-Well, I don't think so. ANSLEY V. VITFIELD. Mr. Knight applied in this case for an injuneting o , l° restri.in the def e nd an t f rom en t er i ng i n t o any co ntract lot selling, or in a n y manner di s p os i n of the real estate of 0 .131 , 0 , c he was the Trust ee . F rom th e n ffidavit in support of the application, application, it appear e d th a t th e t es t a t or i n th e cause' his will made in 1809, d ev i se d a ll hi s pro p er ty to 7,•,, trustees, of whom the defendant was one, in trust for ; wife for her life, and afterwards to the plaintiff. The ilia ° , of the testator died in August l as t, - an d the other tro d was also dead. The defend an t, th e on ly s urviving trus t ; bad passed through the Insolvent Debtors' Court, tld!, at the present moment reduced to s uc h a state of pevePs'i that to earn a livelihood he was obliged to break st °l. l upon the road. Notwithstanding this, he had threatelo to sell the property of which he was trustee. His HONOR immediately granted the injunction. MIDDLESEX GENERAL SESSIO?.I.9' (THIS DAY.) (Before E. ALSWELL, Esq., and a Bench of ';a a gistral e b , John Lee, 21, was indicted for stealing hamme r 'of property of William Garrett, and a knic. 4 , the prop erty David Jordan. o f The prisoner was a labourer, ',,;1 10 h a d b een for thr ee t a four years occasionally in the employment of the pro se° Garrett. He first conceied the hammer under some stra,p in the stable, and it V: tts subsequently found conceale d his person, toget t .'ier with the knife, which belonged t° servant of nr. Garrett. b't Tl:,e prisoner got a ve ry goo d character. —Guilty , "recommendation to mercy. td' The CHAIRMAN sentenced th e p r i soner t o a wee ', 0 o( 1 prisonment, one of the w it nesses w h o h a d g i ve n him 3 ° character having promised to take him into his emPl*,,o 6 Josiah Smith, 20, was indict e d f or s t ea li n g lib. of 1 :1 0 , hair, the property of his master, George Bryant Rich° a coach maker. The prisoner sold the hair at a marine store shop O r be and it was identified by the prosecutor as his proper t y had no particular mark on it. of three The prisoner got a very good character from four witnesses.—Not Guilty. Andrew Thompson, 41, was i n di c t e d f or s tealing four loaves of bread, the property of Thomas Reddick• d e li A person in the employment of the prosecutor WO 01 vering bread from a truck to his master's customers, rg o went a short distance fro m it, w h en h e saw the prisl e weil to the truck and t a k e some thi ng ou t. Wit n ess fe" ° him, and found four loaves in his possession.—GuiltY* n the The CHAIRMAN sente nce d th e p r i soner t o three rn °- imprisonment. "g 90 Zln '2-t_l',l,. LONDON, WEDNESDAY 'EVENING: - OCTOIIER 21, 1335. SUN-OFFICE, THREE 0' CLC CK. We understand the Bafavier steam-boat has just arrived with the King of HOLLAND'S Speech, which is very pacific. No . fresh taxes will be imposed. This speaks well for Belgium. The following is the substance of the speech : His Majesty says that in the political state of the country, since the last communication, no alteration has taken place. It becomes of importance to the nation to arrange their internal concerns in such .a way that foreign affairs may be the least burthensome, as there has been no opportunity to arrange the Belgian question in a manner conformable to the in terests and honour of the country, inasmuch as the p ,2riod remains uncertain. Th e I?ave of absence to the military has been ex- tended. The internal state of the country is favourable. Trade and navigation likely to increase. Manufac tures are favourable. The East and, West Indies enjoyed peace. The constitutional efforts which the people of Eng land are preparing to make for a Reform in the House of Lords, begin seriously to alarm those paragons of political virtue, MM. GUIZOT and BROGLIE. The French Conservators of our " glorious Constitution in Church and State," have instructed their organ, the Journal des Debats, to address to us a few pompous nothings on the subject; and we have now to acknow ledge, with proper expressions of gratitude, the re ception of a column of admonitions and arguments, which are only wanting in truth, knowledge, and in telligibility—mere trifles in asi article pr&'essedly written by a Doctrinaire of tle Tin ERS and GuIZOT school. The Doctrinaires aec a privileged order of public instructors. Where their knowledge of facts fails them—which it almost constantly does—they are permitted to have recourse to fiction, on the simple condition that all fictions substituted for facts shall be delivered with a grave pompous air, with here and there a good deal of unmeaning jabbering about " principles," which are—as all the world knows— the great staple of the school. In navigating the troubled waters of politics, the Doctrinaires make up for their deficiency in ballast by a double supply of sail. The less they know of the coast the more con fidently do they steer for it, without once troublin,l themselves about the soundings : let them only catch a glimpse of land, and they are qualified to write a history of the government, laws, customs, and manners of the inhabitants. E►►gland, according to the Journal des Debats, is in a kind of crisis, which is more dangerous than all pre vious ones, because it threatens to destroy the basis of political freedom in this country—namely, the British Constitution. We believe there has not passed a year during the last century in which the Constitution of England was not represented to be in the most imminent danger. Every change in the laws — every abolition of iniquitous or absurd statutes — every extension of suffrage has been, in the lan guage of a few alar►nists, " a dagger planted in the bosom of the British Constitution." Even withi❑ the memory of the present generation, our Constitution has suffered a thousand martyrdoms. It was torn into pieces by PITT ; utterly abolished by CASTLEREAGH ; trampled under foot by CANNING; and annihilated by Earl GREY. It was massacred at Peterloo ; trans ported to New South Wales with the Dorches ter labourers ; starved to death by Lord JOHN RUSSELL ; and anatomized by WARBURTON. The Irish Papists devoured it as sauce for the tithe pig ; and not a night passes, if we may credit our " country gentlemen," in which villainous poachers are not cracking away at it. Most marvel lous is it, therefore, to find that it is still only in immi nent danger; and that though assailed by the most deadly enemies, it exhibits no traces of past injury. BUTLER, in his " Lives of Saints," tells us some curious anecdotes of certain primitive Christians whom the Roman Governors could not kill by any of the usual processes. It was quite useless to deca pitate them, as the heads joined the trunks of their own accord, and the martyrs rose up as sound as before the executioner had raised his axe. The British Constitution is a martyr after the same fashion. The world has been summoned to give attendance at its funeral for the last fifty years ; and yet, after being " perverted," " strangled," " destroyed," and " abo lished," a million of times, it is now as much exposed to danger, and as obnoxious to injury, as it was when first threatened with invasion. Jii deference to the attention of the Doctrinaires to our interest;, we shall, for once, treat their fears se riously. To do this in a spirit of fairness, it is ne ussary that we should quote the substance of the ar ticle in the Debats. Here is is : But a question arises as to whether the actual crisis be not more serious and dangerous than any of those that England has hitherto gone through ; and whether it will pass away like the others, without producing any permanent effect, or leav ing a trace behind it ? In what consisted the force of the English Constitution ? What kept it so immoveable on its base? Was it not its equilibrium 9 In the English consti tution was contained a considerable portion of liberty, and not a little of democratical manners and customs, but at the same. time, and as if by way of counterpoise, its fundamental prin ciple was aristocracy. Founded by the Normans, the most constant and fervent propagators of the feudal system, Eng land took from her founders, and retained the ineffaceable im pression of their genius. It was an aristocratic state, in which everything tended to give the ruling power to the aris tocracy. If a plebeian gave proofs of great talents or com manding character, he was certain, sooner or later, to be received into the ranks of that English aristocracy, which had the cleverness to understand that in order to remain powerful, it was necessary to renew its youthful force con tinually, by the adoption of plebeian talents, and never to suffer any predominating influence in society, without endeavouring immediately to make the possessor of that influence a mem ber of their own body. " An aristocracy thus organized was an immense counter poise. Against this aristocracy, which from its wealth en joyed so much social power, and by means of the House of Peers and the rotten boroughs was invested with political power, what could the press or popular assemblies achieve? At the utmost they could only agitate the surface, tahilst in the deep waters beneath all was motionlesss and stable. • • • " As long as the aristocracy was not brought into question, the various crises through which England has passed must ne cessarily have been momentary and harmless. But is it the same case at present ? Certainly not, for the great question involved in the present crisis is that very aristocracy and its political power, that is to say, the very principle of the British constitution. That which formed the counterpoise of the common weal—that which constituted its strength and its durability—that which maintained it in an admirable equilibrium, that it is precisely which is now sought to be destroyed." If the above description of the British Constitution be correct, we challenge all the philosophers in France to point out in what consisted the "admirable equili brium" so pompously referred to by the Journal des Debats. If the aristocracy were omnipotent in the State—if neither the Press nor public assemblies could effect anything—if everything tended to give the ruling power to the Aristocracy—is it not evident that there could be no equilibrium ? A Constitution such as is here described might exist in Russia, without endan gering the absolute power of the CZAR. But the whole is a tissue of misrepresentation, marked through out with a total ignorance of our history. Our Con stitution—at least the most invaluable portion of it—is not of Norman but of Saxon ori gin. It is the Saxons to whom we are indebted for the great body of our common law—the bulwark of our greatest civil and social privi leges. The Norman conquerors of -England did all in their power to destroy the Constitution of this country, and they certainly succeeded in impairing its equilibrium. If, -- as the Journal des Debuts asserts; the whole power of the kingdom be wielded by one of the three Estates, despite of the influence of the other two, the Constitution of England is set aside, and an oligarchical despotism established in its place. The Debats asserts that neither the people nor the Press have had any power in England ; this we admit; but so far from maintaining that the Constitution was cogni zant of such a state of things, we maintain that in this consisted the destruction of its equilibrium. And it is this which induces us to call for, and to insist upon a measure of Constitutional reform, which shall purge the Peerage of some of its most noxious privileges. We deny—positively deny o❑ the part of the Re formers of Great Britain and Ireland, that the exis tence of the Peers, as a branch of the Legis lature, is threatened. What we seek—what we must obtain—is the reform of that body—a reform so extensive as to render it efficient for the high functions entrusted to it by the Constitution. Does any Christian believe, that the Church will suffer injury, or can - any politician suppose that the State will be exposed to peril, by .obliging the hierarchy to preach the Gospel to their flocks, instead of gravely assenting to Bills for the regulation of Tonnage Du ties, and the proseCution of poachers? Will there be any thing unconstitutional in obliging Judges to- hear before they decide ; and compelling Senators to be physically, as well as constitutionally, present in the Chamber when their vote is given ? Would the House of Peers be less responsible, or less sacred, if fools and madmen were prevented from taking seats in it by the mere right of hereditary sanity and wisdom ? The Journal des Debats knows very little about what is passing in England. MM. G ULZOT, TILLERS, and 131tOGL lE, mar cease to alarm them selves ; we are on the eve of no anarchical crisis—our Constitution is in no danger whatever. We seek only to reform, not to abolish, our political institutions. The Paris papers of Monday have been received. Ex tracts arc given in :mother column. Generally speaking their contents are unimportant as far as regards the great subject of public interest—the war in Spain. By a private letter from Bayonne of the 15th inst., we learn that the French authorities on the frontier openly supply the Carlists with arms, military stores, and pro visions. Surely the British Government will not per mit Louts PIIILLIPPE thus openly to violate the qua druple Treaty. We have rtJad with considerable satisfaction Mr. POTTER'S speech at a public dinner given to him on Monday last by the non-electors of Wigan, wherein the Hon. Gentleman enters, at length, into a review of the proceedings of last Session. explains the nature of his votes, and the reasons that induced him to give them. His observations throughout are marked by good sense and moderation, and give assurance that he will never swerve from the broad, straight path of Re form. Speaking of the general election in November last, he says, "When I entered the House in February, its appearance was to the a melancholy spectacle. In vain I looked for numbers of those with whom I had, , during the preceding Sessions, been in the habit of constantly acting and voting ; but I was consoled by the reflection, that their elections had not been lost, because they had been unfaithful to the trust reposed in them, but on account of tile intimidation,- bribery, and treating, which had been practised at the election to an alarming extent. It has been said, and I confess I believe the statement, that at least one million of money was expended b 5• the Tories at the last general election !" The recollection of this vast but profitless expenditure, with the disastrous defeat to which it led, is no doubt one of the main causes of the Tories' present dejection. To lose power is bad, but to lose money is worse, and both- coin- bined are quite enough to upset the soundest understanding. But what makes the case worst of all is this, that in the present instance the evil is wholly without remedy. Had the Corporation Bill not been passed into law, the Tories might possibly, by a further lavish expenditure at some future election, have con trived to secure a bribed majority in the House, and so reimburse themselves by their old monopoly of the loaves and fishes of place ; but now they have no such prospect to look fors aid to. Their million is gone for ever ; and as if this in itself were not sufficiently har rowing to their pecuniary sensibilities, they have fur ther the discomfort of knowing, that it has supplied their bitterest enemies with just one million practical arguments in favour of the Ballot. It is in this light that Mr. POTTER views the question ; observing, " the ballot is the only radical cure for such profuse Tory bribery, and I earnestly hope the period is not far distant when the electors of the United Empire will have the protection of the Ballot." The Hon. Gentle man does right in keeping this question before the public eye. It cannot be too often or too earnestly in sisted on. Under the head " Ireland," our readers will find some remarks in this day's Sun, which show the great and daily-increasing popularity that• the conduct of Ministers is securing for them in the sister-country. The writer is an acute, well-informed man, who has no purpose to serve by wilfully misapprehending or misinterpreting plain facts : his observations, therefore, are deserving of every attention. He tells us that an expectation is " universally entertained" in Ireland-- except, indeed, among the Orangemen—that she will kr- henceforth governed on just and impartial princi ples ; and that no Conservative, or one-sided policy, will be longer permitted to interfere with the claims of equity. Lord MULGRAVE, he says, bids fair to be come one of the most popular Viceroys Ireland ever possessed ; nor is Lord MORPETII, in his depart ment, a whit less esteemed and confided in by the people. When could this be said of a Tory Lord• Lieutenant, or Tory Secretary of State ? Should this auspicious state of things continue-- and we have every reason to anticipate that it will—Government will soon find its present army of 30,000 men wholly unnecessary to preserve the peace of Ireland. The writer adds, " the majority of Irish men are determined to support those men who will carry the Ministerial measures into effect. This is an opinion that gains strength every day. O'Cos- NELL's adhesion to Governmcnt—his dissolution of Trades' Unions—his increased popularity for doing so, testified by the character of those men who are pre paring to entertain him at public dinners—and his reconciliation with Lord CLoNc URRY-prove the fact incontrovertibly." When we hear and read of these things, which there is no possibility of gainsaying, we cease at once to wonder at the phrenzy of the Con servative Journals. The glorious uncertainty of the law was never more beautifully exemplified than it has been during the Re gistration now drawing to a close. Decisions of ques tions, similar in every respect, have been given directly in the teeth of one another by the Revising Barristers, and the happy result is, that no man can possibly tell either what constitutes a qualification, or what evidence is necessary to support a claim. That this latter point should not be quite settled we do not. wonder. The Reform Act left much to the discretion of the Revising Barristers, as to the mode of substantiating claims, and hence naturally arose a variation in their decisions. What one might con sider sufficient evidence of the possession of a qualifi cation, might not appear so to another. One would be guided by the spirit, another would creep along by the letter of the law ; and, having no precedents—those soft cushions on which judicial intellects delight to re 'pose—to rest upon, they could not fail to introduce contradiction and confusion into the Registration code. But we confess it does seem a little surprising that even lawyers should entertain any serious doubts about what constitutes a qualification. We imagined that the Reform Act had admitted to the elective franchise the possessors of certain descrip tions of property which did not formerly confer that privilege ; and that, when the possessor of such pro perty had complied with the prescribed forms, and proved his title, there was an end of the matter. But it never struck us that the nature of that property, or of that which, prior to the passing of the Act, alone conferred the qualification, had undergone the least alteration. Such, however, now appears to be the case. If we are to be guided by a late decision in a neighbouring coun ty, we must believe that the Reform Act has not only given votes to copy-holders, leaseholders, and ten-pounders, but has made a radical change in freehold property. Either it has done this, or else the true nature of freehold property has never been properly understood, till now that the mystery has been re vealed to Messrs. KNAPP and PEAK, the Revising Barristers for the county of Hertford. These gentle men have given a decision in the case of the New River C o mpany, which will ma k e t h e gentlemen of the long robe brush up their law. W e may observe, first, that a similar case to this was decided a few days ago in West Kent. The THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ~.......---:',.' fef„, Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 --- Beartr. _ 0, ... Per Quarter, s. to s. s. to s. Is.to a. . is. to s. '' -''' BoAton 3O 40 25 27 12 20 3.3 34 - 2, ''., Gainstiorough — 40 30 '2O j 31 Grantham - ~., --- ii Grimsby Uorncastle 34 37 i '24 28 I,i 20 :II 42 . 4 " - * - Lincoln 3O 40 2') 32 15 ...II 34 4'-' ''- Spilsby 3l 39 I '22 27 2I 24 36 40 Stamford 3O 42 25 3 , 18 28 32 42 , --- ' fork 4l 4:i '4 30 15 22 2d 4 3 l --- IRISH T MARKETS. 16 DUBLIN MARKET NOE tbr the WEER, ENDING " ,cr • 0 . From 12,, A i ii vs ' er'o , PBS Wheat, per barrel 20 5t0ne...... 1 15 0 :if/ 6 142 Bere l6 stone lO 6 10 9 ii 0 133 Barley 1, , 58 Oals 13,510 Flour, per cwt 335 Oatmeal. , 8 stone 9 9 14 0 Sold to Bakers only. 13 4 i a nrn r ...• 1:,... • i n . it , n 1385 Wheat, per barrel 20 5t0ne...... 92 Bere l6 stone 133 Barley 1, , 58 Oats -I stone . 13,510 Flour, per cwt 335 Oatmeal. , 8 stone Sold to Bakers only. 11,009 Cwt. Flour I II 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour :is Receipts of Flour, 12,762 S Firsts frog Sales of Do 13,509 . Seconds . ri . iirds froi PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 7d. I Half Quartern 3! .1 I 16 0 I 0.1. per sac Iss. ed. ti Ili. 0.1. ti 54. Od. X l6'• 61, to 14s. ox tr. So. „ 0 , 1 CORK MARKETS.—Oct. 17. 4 ~,i to "0 IVheat (per 205t.)...12.5 Od. to Ps. 314 Oats (per 14st.) Barley (per 165 t.)... 0 0 12 e, i Flour (per cwt ) 5 ° Oatmeal (per cwt.) lls. Od. to les. ed..„ Beef, Sal. to lid. ; Mutton, sd. to lid. ; Veal, lid. 0. ,40 .• ' • Pork, 2d. to 4d. ; Fresh Butter, lOd. to led. per ID. PRICE OP Burma. tr To I • To the Merchants. t it' C° 6 . 7 ,, 1 First Quality Sec.md '1 hied Fourth Fifth 'ill :21 .... „V ' Sixth CLONMELL MA It K ETS.— Oct. L. - Per Cwt. r. i.- p s. d. s. il. s. d. :3;i 0 New cutter 72 i; to 73 6 hides (raw) . 12 ot° , 24 0 Oatmeal Id 6 ;4 0 Bacon I'igs ~: i 0 .., liendered Lard U .32 0 Heads ....., ...... ......i0 0 0 Per sag. n 1 .2 1 p Flour, Second 26 0 26 6 I Flour, Thirds ........ '2 O " n Id —Household 4 0 24 0 . : Fourths ...... -- w Per Barrel. I; 3 4 Rapeseed '2O 0 0 I Barley ......... 11 Here 8 0 10 0 Coals t'er S:one. 4 0 9 10 I Tallow (rough) ...... a 0„ 0 11 0 0 I Potatoes W heat., Oats .... KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 20s ltd. to 225. Oct. MARKETS. ~1 tO . '" A, t Beef (pet lb O. j"' 0 Pork Mutton 0 4 j , Veal Fresh Butter . 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) ‘2 Barley Oats 9 6 S 0 10 0 Flour (per bag) l4 U 26 0 Butter(per cwt.) 80 0 84 Bacon Pigs ..... 0 26 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 TCH MARKETS. ON CORN MARKET.—Out. 16. nesn!i Barley. I oats. Pease. fp u, :313 6d '2B- 04 37. 0.1 f ii. IM ; 1 283 Oa 193 (d 334 O 0 d. I 2530.1 1756.1 I 313 03 1 we . re 0 14. Wheat in market, 514 where. , 5 Unsold--11 Grey. / 1/. 104 01. 7.l2ths. A LKErIII CORN MARKET.—Oct. Usr. iteP r i l ;i Wheat. Harley. ssars. 1,3 "; 4e- 0 ,1 Fir3t sss VI 293 lid 1 274 AU 401 '" :g oj ~ , , ,,mi.. .1 . iil3 Ild '2ls Oil , 14. 04 35' I) " a SCC HADDINGI Wheat. 48, Od 423 (Al 34, Od 418 qrs. of First .... Second Third There were ,verage ....., A singular circumstance has been obseryeclo'pro; garden at Fernay. On a vine, which had halteri duced nothing but black grapes, is remarked a fi ne l' hle '4. of white grapes, , proceeding from the same stern as thn o V , The salmon fishing of the Tweed closed on r fl ;itle rab b i When compared with last year, there has been a e el :, have e increase in the, quantity taken. Ti t'por this year received very low prices in the Loncnbiell ket,owing to a very abundant supply from Scotlanu).os has prevented the increase from being so .henefi cia. would oLli„ otherwise have been.—Berwick /40 STEEPLE CHACE.— TIPPERARY A or • CLARE.—At an early hour on Monday morning expected race between Robert Twiss, Es cclebrethe-fos, Thrasher, and George Walsh, Esq.'s no q t . o s rioug e ';;to'o e rode by the owners, came off at the long fla t , our O'Brien's Bridge and Castle Connell, where none ' 4 ' o 0 5 , 6 rior cattle could possibly venture on anythinc , like 3 c frliPfr where deep flashes of water after the heavy'rains. P-obviote drains from 18 to 18 feet wide, and a heavy ea . t, wer e ' L O' to l contend with , but the Ormond lads were n ot to be e, or pay was the go—off they went at a slaPPiegt 1; o 0 0 p the aY first leap from the start was a real poser, d istally : l st on 5 • 00 yards, both cleared in real sporting style ; jje n- r fell e 3 18 feet drain, nearly proved a fatal one, as Thrashebio clearing the drain and threw his rider many yards over head—away went, Fox sure of success, butl'''. 1. . , o - ff; a noted good horseman, re-mounted, receiving 11° and went off in the most gallant manner ; bets we r , e fa g s against Thrasher ; notwithstanding Fox took the l quarter of a mile, Thrasher closed him, and tu re d7oel u distance post neck to neck, every one on the gr°el3; bete scarcely believe it possible that such could b e the i, O O it that moment were three to two on Thrasher 10 they came in real sporting style, but closing the, s _ e i c e °l' ne v , e , r e leap, Fox shot a-head by two lengths. We l' a:- , , ev t ; seen so hard a contested race ; notwithstanding the of the weather, a number of the Clare and Or n fve tY' e , were present. We understand the winner wa s t o/1° W. 11" beaten horse, and but from th e a c c ident, we ha" but the Ormonds had it.—lrish Paper. _~ ~-_~ r HIGHWAY ACT. Just published, in 12m0., price Sc., boards, THE NEW HIGHWAY ACT, 5 and 6 Wm. IV., c. 50. ; with Notes, Digest of Cases, full Index, and an Alphabetically-arranged List of the Duties and Liabilities of persons under the Act. With references to the work. By H. W. WOOLRYCH, Esq., Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. Also, by the same Author, 4. A TRtkiaE ON THE LAW OF WAYS. In Bvo., price 165., boards. LAW OF WATERS AND A TREATISE ON 7:15 SEWERS, with Supplement; price I. B ' I TFds. A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF rt.IGHTS OF COM MON, with Supplement; price 15s. ' boards. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet-strcrt. NORTHERN AND EASTERN RAILWAY. FROM LONDON. -,- A C I ~~ --....... Um rir Pr lip, by th, fro