The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-31 00:00:00

r -~..~=r----"~ i...0,...c.7*-tk, .., ..,„ ,'" l 4l4rsAVl 7 t , lji. 'it' 4* THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ...-r, .;.,:.... .• , • . - ,-, .. , .:. - .., - ,.7' ' * k • ------ 114:, t ' marled of the Tories, that before any 3-...lh:Vi - TlO_,:to ght they have always the victory in their t ) ;s hind's; hilt, by some inexplicable legerdemain, it slips from them. Br a happy dispensation, they enjoy the;r triumphs before the event, and when the event gives the triumph to the opposite side, the Tories have yet the satisfaction of discovering that the world's at an end. One day all i: , , gained by them, and the next all is lost to society. To-day they have all the elements of strength engaged in their cause, and to-morrow the -whole social fabric is falling to cureless ruin. Now the property and the bulk of the nation arc Conserva tive, and anon a reVolutionary multitude are carrying all before them. They are always either in a fool's paradise, or a fool's despair. Their hopes and their terrors are alike illusory. At this instant they are rejoicing in the Registration. They see a Vast array of electors for them, as they last year saw a certain majority of tht House of Commons, until the votes on the Speakership and the Address dissipated their day dreams. But how else can they have their . triumphs f If they cannot have their triumphs upon the event, Nv ha t better can they do than take them at the only time when they can be boasted, namely, before the event ? Before the battle they certainly do make minced meat of their antagonists. The Registration is then Tory, the Reformers low in n "pliers, lower in vroperty, lowest in intelligence—" dogs wit I ;;lutaints , ' as Hajji Baba would say—are swept away, sca,tered .ike chaff before the wind; visions of commandhet, Tory majorities then risain the rapturous speculations, and Tory Ministries mount securely upon them. Then comes a general election, down tumbles the whole pile of castle-buildieg, and the ruins of it arc called the ruins of the country. As the desert has its mirage, so the barren waste of Tory politics has these illu sive appearances to cheat • the thirsty wanderers on their way. -• When the fine prospect, the pro mise of all enjoyment vanishes, the disappointed wretches fling themselves down, and launch into all terrible forebodings. Like this appears to be the illusion that mocks the wandering in the arid. deserts of Opposition and Tory party off from the re freshing supplies they were so long accustomed to draw from the public purse. At present, according to their fond custom, they claim the Registration as their own . ; but when the matter comes to proof, this joy, as usual, will change to wailing. We have stated the oeneral remilt of the Registration from the sources of 1 , Information open to us, and the Tories, of course, meet the statement with a denial, and a boast of success, precisely as, at the last general election, they disputed our calculation of the Liberal returns to the present Parliament, and claimed the majority as their own, till the matter was brought to the test of voting. For the present, the confidence on the one side is balanced by the confidence, real or affected, on the other ; but the habit which the Tories have of reckoning without their host will be remembered by the public, which will thence know how to value their boasts. But besides this rea son for disbelieving the ever ready but never durable boasts of the Tories, there is (notwithstanding what the Standard says to the contrary) the inference to be drawn from the grett number of claims objected to by the Tories, which must be proportionate to the greater number of claims made by Reformers. For example, let us suppose that in a certain borough the claims objected to by the,Tories were 300, while the claims objected to by the Reformers were 30 ; the in ference from this is, that the proportion' of claims by Reformers was to the proportion of claims by Tories as 300 are to 30. We may then suppose that the Tories have been, thanks to lawyercraft and all sorts of shabby advantages, rather more successful than the Reformers in their objections, and the Reformers would yet have a majority out of their far greater number of claimants. V, , is inference, which once stated is so obvious, is worth mentioning ; though in possession of more certain inforwation, we have no need of in ference.—Morning Chronicle. The Paris Papers of TlTUroday, the whole of which we have received by expressi are, as their preceding numbers have been, chiefly filled with reports of prose cntions against the press. On Monday the Editor of the Nouvelle Minerve was visited with a fine and imprison ment ; on Tuesday the Editor of the republican Rvibr - nzateur was condemned ; on Wednesday three mor,!jour malists were dragged before the Assize Court of Paris. The humorous Charivari published on the 27th of .July last a number in red ink. -It contained, under the title of " Catacombes Monarchiques," a catalogue of various deeds of violence perpetrated by the Barri cado (government, the catalogue being nothing more than a collection of extracts from other papers, includ ing the Moniteur and Ministerial prints. The Charivari added a lithography, which it denominated a " Personi fication du system le plus doux et le plus humain." It represented a man whose person was made up of dead bodies and heads, swords and bayonets, and the monster's cheeks were decked with a huge pair of -whiskers. For this publication the Charivari was, on Wednesday found guilty of exciting to the hatred and contempt of Louis Philippe and his Government, and its .ditor sentenced to an imprisonment of three irontlis, and a fine of five thousand francs. Next mane the prosecution of two other papers, in which the French Govermneni met with a check. The Re publican Bon Sens, and Royalist Quotidienne, were seized on the 10th of August, for inserting in their columns, with, however, a considerable mitigation of its harsher passages, an article of our evening contem• porary, The Sun, animadverting upon the infamous Bilis against the Press, which were converted into Jaw on the 9th of September. On Wednesday both editors were brought up. lii spite, • however, of - the utmost efforts of Louis Phi;upe's Law Officers, a condemnatory verdict could not be extorted from the. Jury. Touched with the eloquent address of the editor of the Bon Sens, whose Counsel reminded -the Jury that he had been a confidant of the ci-decant Duke of Orleans, had zealously assisted in his eleva tion to the throne, and since refused a pension of six thousand francs, from the Barricado King, the Jury aequ!tted both editors. On Thursday the Reforma teur was to be prosecuted once more, though that republican print had announc ed the suspension of its publication, in consequence of the heavy fines and long periods of incarceration inflicted on its editors in the course of a few months. On beholding such per severing animosity against the freedom - of Press, the indignation excited in the Palais de Justice may well be conceived, when the ultra liberal Minerve's Counsel exclaimed :—" Pauvre '.Presse! sous la Re stauration e . C.ttait un jour solenmel one celui oti se jugeiat un prat:63 de la Presse ; aujourd'hui les proc&; de la Presse se heurtant a la porte de cettc enceinte, ii faut qu'ils prennent tour d'inscription au rule--Pauvre Presse !"—Morning Post. The lucrative appointment of Chief Clerk of the War- -ace Department has fallen vacant by the death of Robert Lukin, Esq„ of Eaton-square—the salary is 1,4001. per annum. LIVERPCOL COTTON-MARKET, THURSDAY. — We have had a very flat Cotton-market to-day. The common qualities of America were easier to buy ; no change in the better qualities. About 2,500 bales have been sold, all to consumers for their immediate vants ; 100 Pernams, 12d. ; 60 Bahias, 10id. to 11d. ; 130 Maran- Ilams. 11d. to 111 d. Remainder American, from Bcl. to 10id. THEATRE AT NEW ORLEANS.—The New Or leans correspondent of the Sunday Morning News speaks thus of the New Mammoth Theatre, now being built by Caldwell :—" It is a splendid affair ; the third tier if:, just up, and the whole is really beautiful. Every box in the dress circle and second tier has a drawing-room attached to it ; each box has rich silk damask curtains in front, which may be drawn to cover it. The ground saloon is 130 feet by 30 feet. The pit is arranged somewha t in the style of the Opera-house in London, and wi9 accommodate '750 persons, each having a chair to himself. The whole house, as at present arranged, will contain 3,500 persrls ; and if the rooms attached to the boxes were taken away, 6,000 persons could be seated. The stage is 80 by 00 feet. Your Bowry stage is, I think, 42feet wide. There are five tiers, including the first boxes ; the whole front is 130 feet, including 24 feet for the arcade, and the depth 'of the house is 200 feet. The height to the square of the walls is 86 feet, and to the top of the cupola, where is a j ,iris chandelier, which is of superb cut glass, is 130 Th e vt. The colonade in front, which is 30 feet in height, w ill be surmounted by statues of Apollo and the Nine Muses;. each eight feet in height. I presume you might put the whole Park Theatre upon the stage of this esta tlishment:,,And have room to spare." __,._,- FASHIONS FOR NOVe,MBER. ----••••16;51 --- LADIES' FASHIONS. • (From the Lady's Magazine and Mus.nan.) W AL KING Daass. l —Capote of satin. The ..fi'ont is mule 'arse, and to sit Very round, showing the hair nc Ntrly to the top of the. head, and almost meeting under the c‘tin. Tl,e crown is quite plain, and not high, and is placed so as-to slant backwards ; being nearly on a line with the trent of ten' capote. A broad satin ribbon encircles - the crown, and is finished by a full bow over the bavoict at the back. A branch of roses springs from the front of the crown. This very elegant capote is edged all round by what is called a border. INbintean Mar veilleux : —This 11(w-fashioned cloak is made with a kind of corsage, nearly similar to that. of a high dress; the lower part of the back is in plaits as far as the waist, whilst the top of the back and the front form a sort of tight corsage. The skirt of the cloak is put on to a ceintur.N and is excessively full. A trimming - of velvet goes across the back, forms joekies on the shoulders, and lines the fronts of the cape ; the latter is se contrived, that it forrry (at will) a kind of sleeve in the style those called Venetian sleeves ; two small lappets finish the cape in front. . The underneath dress is of mousseline de laine. Brodequins of prunella ; hair en bandeaux lisses ; white gloves. • BALL DREES.—Dress of tulle blonde, over white satin. The corsage is made plain, to fit the bust, with draperies put on aIA Sevignc. These draperies, which arc very full at top dei.cend rather low at the front of the corsage, and are carried over the s'aoulder and - across the back of the dress; the shout. der-strap being placed very far back gives much elegance to the appearance of the fi4ure. The sleeve, which is short and 141, is in four puffs; the two centre ones large and the upper and lower ones small. T he skirt of the . drers rimreed all round the bottom with a garniture de bouillons en gaze (a puffing of gauze), intermixed with flowers; a second trimming of the same descends at each side of the front from the waist, and forms a second row at the bottom of the skirt ; this second trimming gives the dress the appearance of an open robe. Isabel: this cap is made of blonde; the crown is • a double border of blonde stands out from the _ quite plain ; and in the centre, immediately over the face at each 5n. 1 .7 . ,which is excessively deep, and has brow, is another bordei l an ; at the base of this fan rather the appearance of an oi.:!'n like border is a bow of ribbon : a seC9nd ribbbn 'roes at the back of the borders encircling' the crown, and finishes by a small bow at back. A full.blown row is placed immediately over the right , temple, and a second in front of the left ear. The hair is in smooth bands, and is very much parted on the forehead. Gold necklace, white kid gloves, pink satin shoes, pink satin ceinture. • ( From the World of Fashion.) MOANING Ditiss.—For morning dresses, the following will be in chief request :—The stamped cashmere, a beautiful style of promenade dress, shawl-pattern, or with small bou quets, on a dark ground. Rep silks and satins; some of them having a different tinted surface, like rays, which infinitely im proves the effect. Flounces are talked of, but none seen, ex cept on evening dresses. The pelerine continues an obstinate mode, though many ladies who arc conscious of really-fine figures, dispense with a disguise invented to improve bad ones. Several new dresses are made open in front, with a chemi sette ; but the plaited corsage, passing over the bosom, is the favourite make. A change appears in the long sleeve, it is still set into a cuff, but the end of the sleeve is brought down under this, and arranged as a ruche round the hand, whilst a second cuff points upwards, expanding in width towards the elbow. Mantillas of satin and velvet, lined with plush (either rose or cherry-colour) and trimmed with broad black lace, are considered a becoming addition to a dark silk or merino dress. EVENING COSTUME—Several changes appear in the make of evening dresses; flounces of blond or of British lace are more frequently seen ; the upper one narrow and headed by a broad tuck, through which is drawn a rouleau of coloured riband. Demi-toilette dresses have usually a tight corsage, finished at top by a band en suite with the rest of the trimmings—the drapery of lace being set into it. In full dress the corsages are more frequently plaited across ; if, not a mantilla cape or scarf is thrown over so as to relieve the plain effect. The fulness of the sleeve is flattened upon the shoulders and usually covered. With regard to the length and fulness of the skirt, no change appears. . HATS AND BONNETS.- 7 -According to every appearance hi therto, the winter bonnets will have rather high crowns and large brims, the ornaments preparing for them are velvet and satin flowers, bouquets of dahlias, &c. Rep velvet will be a favourite material for these bonnets, trimmed with a rich bro caded riband. Meanwhile, we still see the lighter you die soie in bright tints, rose, or lilac, adorned with a little plu me of feathers en suite, and a satin riband simply crossed round the crown, and forming brides. Variegated plumes are frequently seen in straw-coloured hats, a brown or black velvet band se parating the different feathers. A very becoming hat is worn in half-dress, and composed of satin, covered with Arachnd gauze, a quite transparent and glittering surface ; two fea thers differently tinted, a simple riband, called La Valere, and edged with blond, or a more expensive one brocaded in silver (these hats will be worn at the theatres this season.) A very closp bonnet, coming low on the cheek , made o f drawn satin, and trimmed with rich variagated ribanis, edged with a white spot. Velvet linings to bonnets are the immediate pre lude to the winter velvet bonnet itself. CAPS.—The prettiest novelty of the season is a little mob cap, with long blond brides, ornamented with a bouquet com posed of the curled tips of five feathers. In neglige, the Ra chael cap is in favour—decidedly, our Israelitish sisters have become ministering handmaids in the Temple of Fashion ; we have the Rachael cap, the Rebecca turban, and the Miriam mantle ! CAPER AND COLLARS are worn smaller than during the early autumn ; they now only give a light finish to the shawl or mantle; pelisses having always a pelerine or mantilla in the same material, or more frequently in velvet, trimmed with black lace. Blond lace caps will be very generally worn in evening dress, particularly with robes of black velvet. SHOES AND SLIPPERS.—The latter will be frequently seen in black velvet, embroidered with roses, or worked in gold and silver threads. GLOVES with short-sleeved dresses, white or rase colour; black lace with negligees, or else some foreign style of mitten. Silk gloves are not so fashionable as they have been. HAIR DRESSING.—Side curls are now mixed with narrow braids, which twist round and sustain them ; the hair behind is not dressed very high; and the parting on the forehead is more pointed than usual in the centre. FANS continue to encourage research in every old family cabinet ; they arc indispensable with evening costumes, and display every variety ever made from the da y s of Queen Anne to our own. PREVAILING COLOURS FOR THIS MONTH.—Myrtle-green, marron, Haitien-blue, cherry, rose, and Pallisandre. (From the New Month& Belle Assail!)lee.) Mantles have this year made their appearance earlier than usual, and there is reason to believe will be very generally adopted. We are indebted to our Parisian neighbours fur some new and very elegant ones for carriage dress, and also for some well calculated for walking dress. Aire may cite among the most useful of the latter, one of a new material, which in colour and appearance, strongly resembles shagreen ; its so lidity and plain appearance renders it quite fitted fur a climate like ours. Satin bonnets are at present the only ones adopted in pro menade dress, they are mostly of dark colours, but we still see a good many.both of rose and gold colour, which in most in stances are trimmed with ribbons checquered with black, and the colour of the bonnet ; a sprig of chenille flowers is son:efirrieg added. The new carriage mantles are beautiful. The most elegant is composed of :ilashwre, embroidered round the border in chenille. Several others, annniosaal of silk and wool, are printed or figured in various paitarns. One that struck us as remarkably elegant, had the patter:' in green, very highly raised upon a violet ground ; it was lined with violet faros de Naples, and confined to the waist by olgb green silk coed and tassels. A small green velvet collar, triinnaad with black lace, and very large sleeves. Black satin mantles, trimmed with black volt vet, are expected to be very faahionable about the end of the month. We still see, and probably will, WI the weather be comes much colder, a good many figured satin shawl': in car r:age dress, and also those with plain black grounds, embroi dered in a rich border of flowers. They will be succeeded by Cashmere shawls of various patterns, but the grounds In gene. ral of dark hues. Satin hats and bonnets are nosey priocipally those adopted. We see a few, but very few, of pee de oie. Some of the most elegant of the former are of rose eolour, or sea-green satin, trimmed in a very light style, with !wail bouquets of white ostrich feathers, or those of the colour of the hat, or else a sir gle autumnal flower, always placed without pretensions, and a small quantity of rib , bons, lightly disposed. We have reasiOli t<9 believe that a light and simple style of ornament will he nioat in il , vow-, both for hats and bonnets. D rawn bonnets have now o)mi:tett:l) . disappeared. Tice Goa half-season ones have the brims dearatalling - very low upon the cheeks, but varying in their size, 04 ie their width across the fareltonO, according to the physioo-nanlY a the wearer. There is, howerar, reason to believe, that as I.lle scasea advances, tie brims both ofhate i' thaaa of the latter sufficiently and bonnets will be large, low at the sides to almost meet under they Ain, but very wide over the forehead, as this form leaves the side; ; the interior of the brim will be vary much trimmed with Wag and ribton. We have seen some Hiatt have not yet apt:leered, but which have just been forwarded to Yen' Airlobrateil house here, from Paris ; they have the blond brought aW)9at Oat over the forehead, and attached at the side by a full knot of tilk/an which falls upon the hair; the blond descends very narrow the sides, the ribbon which trims the interior is of the colaar of the chapeau, as are also the ribbons that adorn the crown. A sprig of velvet flowers, either of the .same or Af a different hue, is placed on one side. We must observe, that velvet flowers are expected to be very generally adoptl24 for tli winter hats. A mode is about to he introduced, for the success of which we will not answer, but we think it probable, as it comes from a house distinguished for its elegant team. We understand that this house means to bring out hats of a very large size,_ and composed of you de sole and velvet, or satin nod velvet of ateongly contrasted colours, but contrary to the atanal metl'od, the light exibir will be for the outside, and the" dark Atip for the lining. The pelisse form will be tip l ey generally adopted in half drePa. Some of the prettiest of tins racif Pries are of granite satin, with a palerine very open on the bosom, and encircled with a rache of yitken, fringed in granite and green. A cor responding reeks deseentled from the throat down the body, and passing under the ceinture, traversed the skirt to the bottom it was cloak, laid flat on each side, and parted in the centre by a satin band, about two inches broad. The new silks for evening dress are of unparalleled rich ness. Brocades that might vie with the stand-alone silks of our grandmothers, and of very similar patterns in rich full colours, sometimes intermingled with gold, Satins ;_Rachel, 111$` - THE SUN - riiONDON, SAT:ETRE:IA V,' OCTOBER 31, 18* Sardanapalus, all flowered or, figured it superb pat= - erns. Then, for ball dresses, gaze Cachemire, and gt ze Orlentale. There is nothing yet decided as to the forms of dress, except that it is generally- believed that ball ilressos will he the only ones trimmed, and they will be adorned aith artificial flowers. PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &e. &c. Price per Snare, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. Number Dividend of per -----___.. Shares. Anitum. Paid. 1,7e0 lq pet cent. Ashton and Ohlharn ...Average !Gt. ISs. slt 1.4 , Q 1/. Ashby.tle.le-Louth .. A v erage !Pl. sit. (5 1,260 Basingstoke .. lt 0/ sit. 5} 1.0 , 1 - • at. 11,1•11,..k. :11c1 A bergav enny Fit ch. 85 4,9004,11. 12/. 10s. Birmingham, 4 share 17/ IN. 2501 4,000 Ditto and Liverptati Junet.... It sll. Oh all pd 00, 000 ...... ... Britisewater and Taunton ....10 1 +1 h. all pd 61 401 2'l. Chelmer and Blackwater . lOl2 sit. 10. 11111 421. Coventry 'Oa sit. 4,5 , 6 Croydon Average 311.25. 100. sit. 2,116','-, 34. 10s. Dudley lO •1 sh. '7 l '3 It• 0 61. Del by !OD/ sit. 120 3,575: Ellesmere and Chester Average 133/. sit. 85 4.1 . ErL,,,gh. 'OW sh. 4,1 1,'2,,7 VS/. Fa LI, :nal Clyde A ver , ge -10,2. 11.. s. sit. 610 11,•01 12/. (liand Jurd." lOl. sit thli t. ~ C 1, , ,. CrAnd Union 11 , 01. sh. 25 1,5 1 ...... ... (:raid Surrey loot sit. 15 20,ist0/, 4/. per cent. Dttto (optranal) Loa. WO/. 3,t1:0 Cram! AVesterti iloo 13/. 12s. 80. Clam rganshire, Average cost 112/. 13s. Id. 250 1,960 Gloucester and (O a kley Piet sh. 15 710 flit. (:1 :111(11.1111 0,938 11. Ills Huddersti. Id Average 57/. (0. 60 sit. 34) 100 Kensingt‘n 115) sh all pd. 10 ' 2 VIiN 11. Ketillet and Avon, Average 39/. Os. 100. sit, lir, 2,0d7:- 20!. Leeds and Liverpool 1012. sit. 530 515 1:2. I.eicester l4O/ sh. 917 4/. Leicester ant) Nort 11d - won-Aver f-3/. Ots. SO 550 5!. per cent. idskeard and Looe Unto/. 95/. sh. all pd. 2.3 71) HU. Lough'strough Average 142/. 17s. sh. ' 2.409 1.1. Mown tehstire 11)01. sh. 183 251 91. :Melton Mowbray 1110/ sh. It/0 590 '23/. Aler.ey and Irwell lOO/. sh. 58 1 3,000 Macclesfield 1101/. sh. all pd. 56 247 15/. Neath 100/. sit :WO 'OO Nene Navigation Bonds -lull/. 511. 1.41. Ixl. 100 1,7,36 321. Oxford ION. sh. 401 522 2/. Oakham 2,400 41. Peak Forest Average about 78/. sh. 116 21,118 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 31/. II;s. Bd. sh. ;5 5,6,0 51. per cent. liochtiale Average 85/. sit. 141 5011 8/. Shropshire 1.15/. sit. 1411 SOO 10/. Somerset Coal 1512. sh. 160 45,9 , 0/. 6} percent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2/. !Os. sh. 12 700 361. Statibrd and Worcester lll2. all. tint 500 111. Shrewsbury 1251 sh. 24) 300 01. Stourbridge 3,6-17 11. 10s. Stratford-on-Av.it ...Average 791. Its Sd, sh. ....: 533 1131. Swansea too/. sh. 3,762 I/. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Ax 35/. sh. E 2,601 st,. n2l. 10s. Trent att.) Mersey, i share lOW. sh. 61:t 8,143 'lltatnes and Medway...Aver. 19/. 55. Bd. sit. 1 I' " 0001 1 51 Warwick and Birmingham 100/. sh. 281 i,ouoi ;h. 910 122. Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh. '221 6,000 31. 10s Worcester and Birminghant... A v.7S/. 81. sit K 20,1'00 255. \Vilts and Ilerks .. Average ti 7/. 10s. 80. sit. 2i 800 6/, Wyrley and Essington 1251. sit 7: 126 ..... Wisbeach lO5l. sit. 4: 905 V. \Vey and Arun llO/. sh. 2: DOCKS. 2,66015 j 3 C ommerc i a l 1,065150 P. c. 100/. sh. ;1 198,667„ 1 1/. 4 per cent. East India / Stock 7: 3,238,310 F. .5(4. p.ct. London Ditto Bonds ~ 1,350,000/. W. per ct. \Vest India Stock 2,•.0.1 34 Its. 4(1. Bristol ' Average 144/. 12s. sh. 85 68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll6 1,352,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 71; 500,003 44 per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 1 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years lOll Shoreham Harbour - • 2 590 .....„. Deptford Pier '2o4 sh. H. pd 14 CANALS. There is no doubt that the richness of the winter head- irvsses will correspond with that cf the robes. Turb•r.ts of the Israelitish form are expected to be in favour. A new ma terial for them, and for dross hats, has just appeared, ; it is •zllcd crêpe velours, and is really of uncommon richness and beauty. Gaze mosuique, a white ground, with a light pat tern in gold, will also be fashionable for turbans. One of-the oust elegant forms is that in which the front of moderate size, forms nearly a point in the centre ; those turbans have no ornament, but they are to . be worn with a rich ferronnierc. The colours that will be fashionable are those that we an nounced las!. month, with the additions of slate colour, myrtle green, and brown, of thfforent shades. FRENCH FASHIONS. (From the Paris Advertiser.) Slimmer toilets arc quite thrown aside, and satins and vel vets seem completely to have the vogue. The most elegant of these are the satin des Indes, satin Rachvel, and the velours Roxelane. There is also a new species of you-de-soie satin, called Cbatogant Gothique, which is mostly used for carriage dresses; the pattern consists of an elegant leaf, in bright relief on a dark ground, with Gothic designs formed by gold and silver cord. Open dresses, with pelerines tying in front with lappets, made of fancy levantine, mostly chocolate colour with strew-coloured stripes, or of silver-grey satin striped with emerald green or dark pink, are most fashionable for morning costume. Robes ala Juive, of 'silk eacilemere or Indian mus lin, corsage half decollete, and worn in the evening. For full dress :=—Rcbe of light-coloured Turkish velvet, corsage cure, half decollete, nearly plaited into gerbes , before and behind ; wide sleeves : slip trimmed with large volans ; and for coiffure. a turban ala Musulmane, of the same stuff as the dress, and ornrinented with a large emerald in front. At the last representation of La Juice at the opera, the fol lowing costumes were most admired :—A white muslin dress, with white sleeves and corsage montant, trimmed with English lace ' • scarf of grenadine (emerald green) round the neck , and sash flottant of same colour. Head-dress, a green chenille net, interwoven with pearls, covering only the top of the head and encircling the forehead ; a border of large pearls, - de scendinA in adouble row on each side of the face ; the hair in bands in front and natte behind. The other, worn by the Princess —, consisted of a redingote of pink pou-de-soi, triinmed with swansdown : pelerine trimmed with same ma terial, larger than usual, but not meeting in front. Head-dress, blonde cap, excessively low on the forehead, and garnitures I very wide. BRIDGES. 1,600 11. Hammersmith 5Ol. sh. 23 7,23( Southwark, Old Av. f3l. 2s. Ekl. sh. 2 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 7f per cent. 5Ol. sh. 14 5,000 Waterloo lOOl. sh. 21 5,000 it. 2r. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81. 6Ol. pd 24 5,000 Itis. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 21i 60,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds ll6 5,518 17s. Vauxhall Average 49!. Os. Od. sh. ASSURANCE COMPANIES• 2,000 3/ 10s Albion 5001. sh. 504 pd 761 51,000 VlL r d e L n . L l Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 104 pd ' 11; 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001. sh. 51. pot 51 '2,4,000 f 1 per sh. Atlas 501. sh. 51. pd 131 1,20015 h. 41. Birmingham Fire 4Ol. sh. 55/. pd 105 20,000 41 percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 5(14 ix! 40 12,000 61. per cent. Brit sh Commercial 504 sit. 5/, pd 51 5,000 01. per cent. Clerical, Medical, .11,c. Life, 1604 sh. 12/10s pd lli . 4,000 2/ 10s County 100/. sh. 101. pd 42 10,000 ss. Eagle it 501. sh. 54 pd 6 „,,,, s 5 per cent.? Economic Life lOOO4 sh. 2501. pd 315 ''' /and 30/ bs. 2,271 514 percent. European Life 0 04 sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New , 01. sh. 21. pd 14 12s. 1,000,0004 71. per ct. Globe Stock 1481 20,000 1!. Guardian 100/. sh. 204 pd 35 Fire 5 ct. 40,000 [ Life 8 p p et. l Hope 50/. sh. Si. pd 61 2,400 51. 7s. 60. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50/. pd 120 7,500 os. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 01 Si. per cent. Indemnity Marine 80/. sh. 84 pd 15 2,020 3/ 108 KOR t Fire 504 sh. all pd 22 Si. Ditto Life 291 10, 0 00 Ifis. Law Life 1004 sh. 104 pd 26 3,900 11. London, Fire 251. sh. 1.21. 10s. p.l 16 31 000 11. London, Ship 25/. sh. 1 . 21. 10s. pd 16 30,014) El. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 21. ixl 217 s (id 250,00) Is. cd. Protector File .04 sh. 2/. pd I/ 6. 60 2,500 11. Provident Life lOOl. sh. 10/. pd IN 100,000 ss. Rock Life .0/. sh. '2/. pd 6/. 6.49,2204 Si. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock... 100 Sun 2lO 6,000 5 per cent. University Life lOO/. sh. 51. pd 5 50,00.) 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2l. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 Australa.ia 4O/. oh. 26/. pd 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5l/. sh. 10/. pd 10,000 10percent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 51. pd 18,t,00 2 percent. London and Westminster-100/ sh. 151. pd :4000 Lancaster 'OO/. sit. 21)1. pd 25,1410 6 per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 10/. Id 30,000 71 per cent. Manchester and Liverpool} 1004 sh. 10/ lid Discount 20,000 6 percent. Manchester 1001. sh. gO/. pd 20,004) 7 per cent. Provincial Bank of Ireland 1004 sit. 25/. pd 20, 1.0 National Bank of Ireland 5' /. oh la pd 10,000 National Provincial Eng. -.1004 sh. 25/. pit 10,000 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 5Ol. eh. 5/. pd 6,000 Hampshire 501. sh. 5/. pd GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 5011 1/ lOs Bath 2Ol. sit. 16/. pd 5,00(1 6/. per cent. British 4O/. sh. 104 pd „,„, c alder s. et./ l ' , "`"" liiiid B ss. j Ditto Provincial 20/. sh. 19 pd 844 5/ lOs Birmingham 4,2.40 2/ Os Bristol 1,500 Brighton 2O/. sh, 74) Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 181. pil 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General 9 0/. sh. all pd 4,4118) 31. Continental Cansolidated lOO/. 511/. pd 1,000 10/. City of London lOO4 sh. all pd 1,.00 til. Ditto, New 4,000 4/. 10s. Equitable l5/. lid European 5l. pd Io,' 00 5/. per cent. Imperial 5Ol, sh, 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 251. oh, 204 pd 2,350 6/. per cent. . ndependent '0)!. sli. a'l 101 1,5 0 Leeds .0/ .sh. 184 pd 41,100 3/. per cent. Plicenix 504 sh. 391. pd 1,000 41. per cent. Itatela 1004 sh. 001, pd 4,0 .0 Smith Metropolitan 5 /. sh. 13/. lid 8,000 5/. per cent. United General 5Ol. oh. 45/. pd 210 51. nor cent. Warwick 5 0 1. sli, 4 , 0 11 58 Wakefield "Si. oh. 12,11. 0 31. Westminster Chartered ,„ 50/, sh, 600 i 12s. Ditto, New 504 sh, Ii)!. pd KO WATER WORKS. 4,600 Birmingham 95/. sh. 25/. pd 4,433 5/. East London lOOl. sit. 1,500 2/ lOs tir.,nd Junction ....Averne 411 13s. 40. sh. 2,000 21. Kent ,1001, sh, 348 10/, Liver pool Bootle Ol/01. sh. 1,500 21 10s New 111 vet I.ollllon bridge Water A tinu;ties 6,486 1!. Manolleiter ivicl 84110 rd lOO/. sh. 1,000 4 per cont. Smith London 100/. sit. 8 00 31, • West Middlosox ....Average 113/. 12s. 90. sh. 1:100 11 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh, IRON RAILWAYS, C 6) Bolton and Leigh „...,„1001, sh, Brighton 1. 1 44. sh. 51 pd 850 - Cheltenham lOOl. sh. 2,000 Clarence lOO/. .1). 1001. pd 2,500 19,6 Forest of Dean 5Ol. Ixl 30,000 ('rand Junction 100/. sh. 40/. p I 30,00) Grand Western llOl sh. 5/. pcl 2,0 il I lartlepool 100/. sh. 1001 lal 2,1110 Leeds and Selby „100 oi, 1,500 Leicester and Swanniugton ~,,51 V . sh, ail pi 5,100 9 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...lool. sh. 1004 pd Ditto Quarter Shares :251. pd 20,000 3 p e r cent. London and Greenwich ......:201. sh. 20/. pd 25,000 London and Birmingham ...100/. sh. 454 pd i':o, 00 London and Southampton .... 0/. sh. I'.l. lid London and Croydon ~,2 4 , IA North Midland . ~,, • 5/, 111 2,500 Preston and Wi7an •„.•. ltd. pd 1,. (11 6/, per eent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh. tioo Durham Junction 100/. oh. 101. p.l •J,COO Preston and -Wyre 50/. sh. I/. pd MINES. Albion Copper 5/..11, $l. pd Alien 15/. oh. la 10t pd Anglo Mexican, iss, 51. pm.„.1001. till• all pd Ditto Subscription '5l. pd 1301..ti0s l5O/. sh all pd Brazilian imp. iss. 5/. inn. B5/. sh. 201. pd Macaubas & Cocacs United 25/. sh. 22/. pd, Ditto St. John Del Rey • 201. sh. 7 y . . IA Cata Branca a. , •tiisiiitti••l , 141 Calidonga /. pd , r•,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,. Boliv,:r (-OWN' i-C.lliparly VC/. sh. 201, tv.!. !IWO k> ri11.,, It. pd Britn.li Don 5Ol. sh. 5 ,1 / 14,1 British Copper .., 5l. sh, 1 ,I(. pk} Columbian, iss. 51. pm. ..,,,i454 t1ti.:,41 - b, Pm English ,,,,,,,,,-• .... .. .. - 4 .11 4. 101 l Genetal MMinir ‘ssoiaiii-k;Y;..204. sh, 151. ;u1 00 t ...0 - :onikvat t y ...... ~ ..Bt 4, oh Sil/. pd v h .. ,, ," „ : 0,, .. , *••,„, , ,,.. ...... ~ ,, ..i. Si. pd 4Pri , tic-i 'A Menlo, Unregistered IliWk Loan Notes 1501,14 United Mexican, iss. 2 pm ....401, all, alt VIA Dttc Scrip • .v.................. ......... Ditto Subscriptigli .„... . ..e......„„24. pd 1)itt(1 Npw 49r ...,....,. .. . 51 ptt vkr - dm;i Goo, iss, 24 5 i.1.011.,„ 2 . 1 14. oh. 43 1 . pd Nest Corlt . .„ ,.„. '•1.11, eh. 35/. pd I,IIXII 4\ ny INm'iTtyrioNs. L,,uilup, with Bronze Ticket - sgs. sh. „,,,,,,1 plinku University' lth 1. sh. all pd lussell ... ... "5gS.. 411, King's College ,. ..... , „ , ,,...„,,,a.„1004, ixt •,. 10,0 11 (1.1100 2,"4!•0 20,000 II yi I (.00 30,000 U. we. a,(00 1,000 -411) AII;cI;I,I,ANEOVs. 0 . 10: - fi ;0 , 0, Alistvz , livi AgriPktittiral,...lo l .l sh. 211/. pd 40 I#, Attotioat Mart. 1,001 (.t1 0 .. . 1?A1:4h Americana Land Compa n y Si. IA 38 10,000 oijkl . ce.itt, C4i4la Company 10 0 / . s h . 201. pd 44 ~Zg,f 1 00 0 4 par cent. Upper Canad a L oau ~,,‘ 1 0 4 s City Bonds, 4 per cent.......,, .. .%.. ...: 103 15 , 000 1/ , per cent. general Steam N a vi gidit l .l s 4 lll . " o:li" 21 p. j. per cent. lindson% 114 y Stook , s „,, ~250 If, t 1 ,4,1 4 - 01 ccont We Itaurni,. ...... Av. 75/. sit. 20 'OV IltriMsWit'k Land Company 22/ pd 20 2,7.%4 fie:per u.•nt. Reversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd 1301 2)033 5/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 431. pd 7ti 4,c01 Thames Tunnel 50/. sh. all pd . 10,000 ‘'ail 1 h.mer.'s Land... ........ ,1 00 /.. ~ 11. 14 I ) ti 11 2,000 Li 7 1 OF NCO •ti CO - Ai PA . NIES' PRICES, OCTOBER 2, 1635. BANKS. 61. p. ct. Ban': of Scotland S 3/. 6s. 8.1. sit, 101 pft „ ow 5 1). ct. Royal of Scotla n d rt.1. 1 4Y, sh, 411 pd 2'fatii',ltoo/: b r. et. Li ittol pd fq, ot. C.c.tini,ortaal 5OOl, eh. 1001. 5,0;10,60. 5 p. et. NalOtial ...WO& sit. 101. pd p. et. Glasgow Union sh 50/. pd 4, 6 00,0th11. 6p. et. NVestern of Scotland ` )001. sh 30/. pd INSURANCE COMVANIFS 950,000 A. sp. et. ': . cPt!ll l , f4AcAil, . • so. u. 218 71 5 fit• lOOl. sh. 101. pd It/ 10s sp. it. n,.urance Co.t of Scotland....lol. sit. all pd 61 15s ti 0 . et. North British. ............... sit. 101. pd 15/. op sp. ct. Caledon , iay Etre.. WO/. sh. eh . . la IA 142 lOs . Li. WeSt 'geo anci - • lOl. pti 9/. MISCELLANEOUS. 4,910 Edin. and Gias Un.,Cana1...50/. sh. all pd ......... Ditto Allocated ' 9c/..h. all pd 5, t oo 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water..„ , 254 0 1. all Y d C!-1mr,113( ; ,450%. sii: 2,001 , b. 15 per cent. ..,Itotts Eount cry S. • stwi s hy n.t , k OO O ,j per Cent. Ktrittnerghlt beitittlass 2w Ali; 16/ 4,560 10 per tent. E( Coal . 10 percent: 6lasgow flag 7311 per cent. Leith Co,al ............ s t,. a ft 1, „,,.., 4) 5 par cent. Edinburgh and lialkeith Railway...so4 sh. 3, 6 00 01 per coo. Equitable Loan Company sh, 9/. ixl GENTLEMAN'S FASHIONS. MORNING DRESS. A Harrington dress for the present season. The trade will instantly recognise a novelty both in the cut and make. This consists of tl4 fronts haying a piece of the same cloth, of a stomacher shape, double stitched on to the fore parts ; and on the same line is placed tabs at equal distances-; the collar and lappets aro faced with fur or velvet, according to taste. The cuffs are left loose, and fastened on the top of the wrist by a button. WALKING DRESSES. This is the last neWQiiigcoaC; it made without flaps, short-waisted, and long skirts; the sleeves are moderately tight, and the cuff narrow, with three buttons ; velvet collars are fashionable, and fancy gilt buttons. A buff kerseymere waistcoat, double•breasted, with gilt fancy buttons. A pair of checked kerseymere trousers, buttoned up the front, and cut straight leg-seams, with gaiter tongues inserted at bottom. This is another description of great coat ; it is double breasted, with a full and handsome turn-dow,n collar and breast, which may either be faced with cloth or velvet ; the skirts are cut full, with pockets on the outside. YOUNG GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES. A blue Hussar jacket, with full rolling collar ; it is cut long, with a peak behind ; the sleeves are full at the top, and cut to shape at the wrist, and the edges are trimmed with braid. The trousers are cut 16 inches at the bottom, and the same at the knee, and buttoned up the front. A claret Polonese frock ; it is cut full, both in back and front, and laid in plaits at the waist, with a broad belt of the same. A German tunic of green cloth, with a tight body and full sleeves;, the breast and back is figured with black braid. The skirts are cut full and plaited equally all round. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND_ DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, OCTOBER 30. Hones DUNDEE AND PERTH STEAM WHARF.—AITiVaI : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam ship Perth, John Spink commander, from Dundee, with se veral passengers and a large cargo of merchandise. Honc's WHARF.—Arrival :-the Kirkaldy and London Slip ping Company's smack Fifeshire, James Grant, master, from Kirkaldy, with a general cargo. Departure : tht sloop Jessie, David Scott, master, for Leith, with a general carg o. DowNE's WHARF.—Advice : the Peterhead Shipping Company's vesgzl London, John Walker master, arrived at Peterhead on the 24th inst. , and the Inverness and London Shipping Company's smack London, J. *Kenzie, master, arrived at Inverness on the 23d inst. No arrivals or depar- :UrCS. MILLER'S WHARF.—Advice: the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Regent, Leslie Lawson, master, arrived at Aberdeen on the 27th inst. No arrivals or depar- tures. ABERDEEN STEAM WlTARF.—Advices : the steam=ship Queen of Scotland, John Pearson commander, arrived at Aberdeen on the 27th inst. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—No advice. Arrival: the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's smack Hawk, Adam Currie, master, from Leith, with a general cargo. No departures. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 30. Sir E. Banks, Norwood, from Calais; Ace of Trumps, Drake, Denia ; London Merchant, Seabrook, Rotterdam; Fruiter, Way, Malaga ' • Lord Nelson, Trist, Xabia ; Renown , Gordon, Costa Rica; Morgiana, Hetherington, Belize, Hon duras'; Olive Buanch, Peters, Oporto ; Anne, Dryborough, Oporto; Charles William, Trotter, Petersburg ; Bridport, Follett, Jersey; Portland, White, Denia and Xavia ; Britan nia, Mitchell, Cadiz. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 30. Belfast, Middleton, for Calais ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostond ; S. Leonard, Whitnall, Dunkirk; Holkham, James, Antwerp ; Tiber, Candler, Alexandria ; Henry, Whiting, Launceston ; Johannes Tudor, Anderson, Christiania. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 30. l3ritannia, Fox, for Ostend; Ondervending, Cornelis, Os tend ;. Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend; Holkham, James, Antwerp ; David Morrice, Lancefield, Jamaica; Lady Emma, Parrish, Jersey ; Hope, Pegge, Rotterdam ; Union, Galloway; Amsterdam; Undine, Smith, Amsterdam; Neplunes, Nelson, Carlshamn ; Petworth, Penfold, Constantinople ; John Bull, Corbin, 'Hamburg; Nicolettes Mude, Moldt, Copenhagen ; Edena, Reed, Bahia ; Countess of Errol, Maitland , L e g horn. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 30. William, Nazeby, for Medembick. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Chieftain, Harvey, from London to the South Seas, off the Cape de Verds ; Jane and Eliza, 1,100 barrels ; Walmer, 120 ; Radcliffe, 300 barrels ; Cyrus, 500 ; Nelson, 800—cut ting in whaler. A ship with black Xin fore-topsail, supposed to be the Mongahela, from Liverpool to Philadelphia, the 11th inst., in lat. 41. lontr. 58. The North America, from Liv.er pool to New York, the 16th inst., in let. 44. long. by the Helen, arrived at Liverpool. On Thursday morning, about four o'clock, a very distressing accident occurred in the lower part, of Woolwich reach, (which was briefly alluded to yesterday in our Thames-police report), by which two lives were lost. The following arc the particulars of this melancholy oecurrence; —it appears that an oyster smack, named the Fawn, of Whitstable, was on her way in Billingsgate-market with a full cargo, and contained Mr. Richard Baker, the master and owner, aged 41 years ; his son, aged 15 years ; a boy named Holt, about the same age ; his apprentice, and a passenger, whose name is not known, lialter's son %VIP steering tim smack, all sails being •set, and his father and Holt Were-also no dock, superintending the navigation of the vessel. On arriving off Woolwich-warren, tho smaalt tacking, and bearing over towards the south shorn, when her crew saw the Royal Adelaide, Captain Allan, London and Edinburgh steam-ship, coming down at a very rapid pews, in the direction they were taking, and they hailed them as lootily as possible, to keep clear, hut no notice appeared to be taken of their 4004, find tho steam. Ail? bore down and struck the Fawn amidships, and she i m ,,,,,,Ar ta cel e y *an to fill. Baker and his son managed. to cling to the cutwatof fiaore-head of the stOiner, became entangled with the oyster-pink, 4n4 retmained thpre for a minute or a minute and a half, when 114 1 cer pei , Geiv i i4 . 00 the boy Holt was still on the smack, jumped back on the deck. 04 !MA the boy, who caught hold of a rope hanging down the side of tho ftl i'l!frjqidp, And ,cyan holed on board by two sailors who came to his ,assis-. op*. At. fill :4ame moment the wheels of the steamer creed reVP . SP4 fi,4! ti} . eoo , 1-1440 at..z.tvrn to extricate her from the smack, ififiPh ifisOiltiy 444 2 end was prevented from gaining his position on the steamer, sqnlt with it, and his passenger, who was all this time asleep in 41.50 perished. The Royal Adelaide remained on the spot (or sO•PF4/ illifitifelif and her crew awl every effort to recover the two PefiOniir tintw ith aa c l oceop t Tha bodies of the unfortunate men have not yet been recovered. The vessel and her cargo, which was consigned on account of the Whiptahl,e Company to Mr. Baker, a respectable fis ll 7s4 , esPPP: Pf 1.„0! ,j,!RFF .Tlfaril9 - 4re.9t? IVoTtil NY* 'T 4P 4.C!F 4P! TCII4TFY * thy ri'l;q 19- ceased, ftieliwl P4ker ; 4Y- 14401 1 hark, lid a in 6 1 c )rw r h ft o n Yi b r o ll ar V d t 4 v ll a t s i six yGoruint;lcabwiltilf:ena,molft'•.auffilleilrail the the eldest, are now entirely deprived of support. The de ceased had gone op and down the river for 30 years in a fishing smack without Teet!?,* ff 9 11904Pflt; The ON currence happened scar th,e sWP .R 4 i , v.ner the s4f4f, a Queenborough oyster-boat, vas Fart dow'p a - it4;llo.' few weeks ago, and a lad, the soli of the Omer, drowned. The passenger who lost his life in the Patpo w4s 4 hawkerof tin wares and leathern goods. 8,000 4,000 111,000 8,000 10,000 6,0 . 0 11,000 10,000 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Robert Planer, aged 33, was indicted for the man slaughter or Nicholas Kenward. John Lee was in the employ of the deceased, and was riding with him in bis carrier's cart in the Clapham-road on the evening of the 9th of October. The deceased was on his proper side, and there wzs suffielent roan for one or two carriages to pass on his right side. When about one hundred yards beyond the Horns Tavern the prisoner's chaise was seen coming in an opposite direction, at a rapid rate, and its off wheel came in contact with the off-wheel of the deccaseo's cart, which in consequence overturned. The deceased was pitched out, and on being picked up he was conveyed to a surgeon's shop. Witness followed shortly afterwards, and found him deal. Samuel Harris, a police constable deposal to the same effeet, and that the prisoner was very much intoxicated. Walter Croft, a basket-maker, stated that the defendant stopped his chaise as soon as possible. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. Mr. Justice VAUGIIAN summed up, and the Jury ac ouitted the prisoner. Philip Fuller, aged 40, was indicted for stealing a quan tity of linen, hooks, and other articles, the property of Lady Mary Dampier. The prisoner was engaged as a cabinet maker in some repairs for the Earl of Wilton. The yacht of which his Lordship is owner lies off Rotherhithe, and iu some necessary fittings, the prisoner was employed to exer cise his calling. He had the privilege of going into th.e ' Kina's Mill warehouses, belonging to Messrs. Mangles and Co. It was in one of these warehouses that Lady Dampier's property was deposited on her return from India. On the lifth inst. it was missed, and no other person had such ac cess to the place in which it was deposited but the prisoner. On the 19th, from some suspicion which Mr. Mangles en tertained, he applied for and obtained a warrant to search the prisoner's residence, in Bell -street, Ratcliffe-highway. Fogg, and Evans, two officers of the Thames Police Office, proved finding the whole property, and that they had discovered in the course of their search two illicit stills at; work. Jane Dobinier, formerly Lady Dampier's maid, provei that the articles produced were those of her late mistrest: Verdict—G uilty. In the course of the afternoon a repetition of the diffl;- rences of opinion between Counsel and Court took place ; in the course of which Sir Peter Laurie, who was presid ing as one of the Commissioners with the Common Ser geant, expressed his opinion as to the insult:: given to the Bench. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the New London Price Current of last Evening.) St:cwt.—The Sugar market has been very firm this week, and a good deal of business done at advanced prices ; the chief purchases are by the grocers ' - 100 hhds. Barbadoes Sugar brought forward by public sale on Tuesday sold ls. higher than the previous currency of the market, 635. 61 to 665. 6d., an one hhd. of very fine quality brought 755. This afternoon the demand for Muscovadoes continues, though not with the former briskness, but the late advance is very firmly maintained. The estimated purchases for the week are 3,200 hbds. and tierces. In the Refined Market a great heaviness prevails, but the prices are firmly maintained ; 300 hhds. fine Crushed are reported sold at 40s. 6d. to 41s. for the Mediterranean ; there is a scarcity of goods in this market, and no parcels now to be bad under 41s. There is little alteration this afternoon in Refined Goods, the grocers continue the chief purchasers, and they pay high prices for goods suitable for horile consumption. - MAURITIUS.—Nothing done publicly in Mauritius Sugar, but privately a few purchases have been made about Is. higher than the last public sales. EAST INDlA.—There are no transactions to report in Ea 'it India Sugar ; the quotations remain nominal. A parce) of Manillas sold by private contract at 28s. 3d. FOkElGN.—Privately there is nothing to report. ATI auc- tion 500 boxes yellow - Havannah of very soft quality, ir.►ported from New York, were withdrawn, there being no bidders, low to good mid, colour 345. 6d. to 365. ; also 100 chests Bahia, low to mid. brown rather heavy quality sold after the sale from 245. 6d. to 285., about former prices. NVEsT INDIA MOLASSES.-A parcel of Demerara sold this afternoon at 28s. The market continues very firm. COFFEE.—The British Plantation Coffee market is very flat, no public sales having been brought forward, and but few public sales are reported by private contract, In East India there is no alteration ; the market is dull, and the only busi ness is a few lots of Mocha inferior not cleanly garbled at 645. In Foreign there are no purchases reported by private con tract ; at public sale 93 casks Cuba of very fine even quality, not imported direct, was nearly all sold ; best at 81s. to 835., much inferior 695. 6d. to 70s. 6d. ; 103 bags very ord. mixed Bahia, the great proportion was also bought at•sos. 6d. ; and 225 bags St. Domingo, a very ord. mixed parcel, was like wise taken at 535. By public sales this afternoon 161 bags of Ceylon, good , 3 pale 625. 6d. a 635. ; 501 bags Foreign, the St. Domingo a fair parcel 535. a 545., the Brazil 535. a 533. 6d., about Is. lower for each ; 72 bales Mocha, 675. 6d. ; 97 casks Berbice 25 sold at previous prices, COCOA.—The demand for British Plantation Cocoa con -2•2 tinues ; some parcels have changed hands at an advance of ls. 105 to 2s. Brazil held at 365. _ Rev, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.--.TIIO Rum market is very steady, and firm in prices ; a parcel of Leew•ards, proofs, and 2 over, :old at 2s. lkd ; strong Demararas, 3s. ld. In Brandy there is little variation. The quotations of Geneva are 2s. 3d. for small lots, and 2s. 2d. for parcels. This afternoon a parcel of Leewards sold, 6 over at 2s. 3d.; Janiaicas 17 over 2s. 9d, 27 to 36 over 3s. a 3s. Gd. Stsx.-We cannot notice any material alters.tion in Silk since the India House sale ; there has been a steady business doing, and the advanced prices have been well maintained. INi:rm.-Result of the October public sales of Indigo, which commenced on the 20th inst., and finished this day. 8,168 chests, which presented the following assortment :-700 chests good and fine shipping qualities ; 2,170 mid. to good ditto ; 2,277 fine consumers and ord. shipping ditto ; 1,891 ord. to good consuming ditto l • 500 ord. and very low sorts ; 400 chests up country and Oude ord. consumers ; 105 ord. ars-„ 1 fine dust; 53 Madras; 52 Kurpah ; 2O Prussian blue, Previous to the opening, and during the progris s s of the sales, 592 chests were withdrawn by the propriefrsrs. Although prices at the July sales were considered 'very moderate, and more than an average business was transacted between the sales at fair price.s, chiefly far the the Russian market, the late period fixed for tb.;.s sale, and the very largo quanitJ put np, led to a general expectation that the July prices could not he kept up. Under these unfavourable circumstances the sal:: began ; but on the first day ord. and mid, qualities, chiefly adapted for the home trade, sold briskly at last sale's prices, whilst ;scrod and fine shipping sorts were rather heavy at a dis merit of Bd. to 4d. prr lb.; from the second day, however, the hiddings for these sorts became more animated, and although proprietors fah ly met the buyers, several marks of consuming and shipping qualities averaged l as t sa l e s's prices. Th e sales proceeded briskly at those rates until its close. The most important feature in this sale is the very large propor tian has been sold ; it is calculated that 3,500 chests were taken for shipping, and the same quantity for home us s , SALTPETRE.-There aro large transactions privuSely in Saltpetre ; 1,038 bags have been brought forward..by public sale, and sold at an advance of about Sid„ 3i to 44 refraction Itts. (11, a few lots brought 275, s 5 14. refraction 265. to tla. 43d. NITRATE OF Sona.--.There aye no purchases reported in this article. SPIcEs.---There is hut little variation in Spices. Pepper remains as last week, 199 bags fair Malabar have been brought t 9 auction, and nearly all bought in at sp. 131 bags Pimento of ord. quality at public sale, only a part 414. to 44d. By public sale this afternoon 1,084 bags Pepper, good bright Malabar 50. a 54-d., ono lot sad., full prices. 485 chests Cassia Lignea 60s. 6d. a 61s. 42 bags 14 chests Cloves, Bourbon sold at 9d., good Bencoolen ll d. a ls. 15 casks Nutmegs, good fair quality, greater part sold at 7s. 3d. LAC DYE.-Ily public sale this afternoon 63 chests Lac Dye, ord, quality, mostly bought in at lid. a ls. Tss.-The Tea market continues to have a more firm ap pcaserace ; large parcels of Congou which were taken in at the late public sales have been disposed of by private contract at good prices. TALLOW.-The Tallow market has improved, on account of the failure of the fisheries; the market continues very firm, and there are no extensive sellers at the present prices. The firmness in the Tallow Market continues this after noon, it is now ascertained that the Russians at St. Peters burgh continue their speculatians for next year, and will ship off very small parcels of Tallow this season, particularly Yellow Candle Tallow. This afternoon by public sale 100 casks Odessa Yellow Candle Tallow, all sold 425. 3d. ; 200 casks Siberia ditto, withdrawn, Rica.-The market continues steady, and generally Rice is held with great firmness ; the purelmses reported are not extensive ; a very small quantity is now left in the hands of importers, b00t,.-....,Berman Wool continues in good request, and the prices aro rather higher; there is also a fair business doing in all descriptions of low Wools at very firm prices. The quan tity of Colonial Wood announced for sale early in November amounts to about 3,804 bales. COTTON.-Tha accounts from Liverpool this morning state the Cu,tion market was heavy ; a failure had taken plaes s o f considerable magnitude, the firm held about 12 ,0 1 . ) 6 bags of Cotton. The sales at Liverpool were on Wednesday esti mated at 2,000 bags, about former prices. The purchases, in London by private contract consists of 680, mid. to good sid. I€lo Madras, ord. to t. SA-cl. a 7id., 180 Bowed, very card. to fair 81-d. a 101 d. By public sale 04 44y , ZQA Surat, 166 Madras, and 994 Bengal were I ,l lt NiS 44d . the whole were bought in, excepting 2Q 11a15 3 5. !;14.TS"rt, for want of buyers ; a few have since b een „ow id. to id. per lb. decline from the previous currency. On.s.-The Oil market has recovered ;s. little from the alarm occasioned by the failure of the fssheries, but there is little business doing ; the lis: . k ees k ray now be considered as esta 17911,b,kfic, sale this afternoon 102 casks Palm Oil, all sold 2, o r s . . A d. to qls. 3d. pwliiio sale on Tuesday, the new Muscatell Raisins woro taken in at 78s. to 105 s. ; the Valencia Raisins sold damaged in boxes 40s. to 425., half boxes 425. to 435., sweaty boxes 445. to 455., half boxes 475. ; sound qualities continue in request at 30s, per cwt, A cargo of new Cepha- 116 195 48,! 9QI *O4l 1 - 101. ‘240/. 1711. 15/. 601. 2W 01. 4501. tfyl. 604 311. 701. _..~~ ~., - ___. lonia Currants, just arrivad, are open to the trade at 663. P er cwt. New Fruit continues to improve in demand. PRICE 01' BREAD. The highern price of Bread in the Metropwis is id. for the 411). I here are others who sell from a hall-peony to three liAlt'-peneeth .o'' Vint rale. PRICE OF , EEDS.—Oct. 30. Per (wt. Clover - . 0 . Sts. 9), Per Ottarter. St. Polo —s ~ .4. live Grass ......5. __,,,.... P. 1'.•y:1 Grass —A —.7.4 - - ' 4 ' Linseed, for teetlitig..„—s. b1.k.541. Ditto, tOr gow.n , --s. ""t• 4 ' Ditto, for crushing —A 454. 48'. ('.teary —s.4•2 4 , 2 " . fletn , , — 8 44s ...0. Per Bushel. White Mustard bs 0:.. (k Brown Ditto Tares t . tt , t , fl , ...... r,,,,,,,, 3 •:1:_ii.....„ 01,2 D tt i Bitto Q. —3. —$ New Foreign Di; to _ . 041 Ditto Ditto 6 is , 75... Pos. New `.White Clover s.s. 655. 76 , . 011 Para I)itto uB; New Tretbil l6. I , ;s. 22, ()A ¶)itto --s 14s ISs Tretolum luglis ('arraway 513 5 4 s •orc.g111)IItII —s —s —s I IS 12s I'ItICE+; OF 1101'.1 Oct. :.0, K p 1' ,,, k0f • (per ew:.) Choice ditto 5. 11, 6, 0. to 0 , . 0, Keel 13agi 0 0. 0 C. to I) Sussex Pocktts - :1 1 5 . Superfine ditto Old inity Lid at 2:i0, 0 00i. .------ NV. i ITECH.kPFL HAY NIA ILK ET -- Oct. Q 9 .....iO , d to Sis t d Clover Straw 2ls d to 30: •'d Pr: IC FS OF POT ATOF,7; AT SP IT A I. FI ELDS Kidneys;York' from vessel It Os. to 10i, per toll - . ... . . , - ticoldi Hock (t.tto . .. Ol. O. t.) ,/. Os ditto Coannon Reds 3'. 10:. to 41 O. filtli, AI Arso Champions 4' 0, to 4/ III; 'tilt, : , haws , 3 0.. to 4'. .. (14 ditto ......... ;ili,l~tl,:,;• Lnat; ..I/. Iss. to 0/. 04. ditto ~11. 10, to W. 04. ditto PRICES 01? LEATHER Per lb d. to d l'er lb d. o' 6 I Crop 'lido, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 Horse I fides, Herman...... 14 1 _ni t r . 50 6.1 - -1 ~5 01111 Hides vidts, Vitriol - - 51) •I .2/ .'l English - 711 1 , 4. •I 4 4 . I) --- voreign .. l3 IS Seal Skins, large... .... ...... It 11 Foreign Hides .. 10 12 -- small Ol )8 Dressing Hides —-- Shaved .... i 3 16 1 11:4sils (i _ • lie t Hides Horse Hide', English • If rounded 21 to -Id per Ib more PRICE OF OIL Qi o f Rape Oil, brown, rer ton, 50 Oi —Refine , l, 52 os.—Lin6eed Oil , 4 Li n, , erd Oil Cake at the Mill, (IW) , 11t Os —Rape Cake, per_t_o_l2222/ PRICE Ok"rALLO town Tallow 4fis. 1)(1 Yellow Russia White —s. Soap Ditto —s Melting Stutr D tto Rough 2os (hi , SOAP, Nt; per i lOU. ....4 14 Yellow Soap —s. Ott" Mottled —5. ( ... 1* Curd Graves 145. lA.`• La. V , Good Dregs PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 141 b. , Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) ...... PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Show is aft-Tollaws ,-- Candles, ter dozen, 7s 00. ; inferior, os. "d.—Mouhy„ Bs. (3d. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MARK s. d I Adair's l9 0 liensharn Per Ton. .ET.—Oct. 30. d• Per Ton. Walls End Carr and Co.. ... .. ; if Walls End ilosforth e ........... 21 Ditto (unscreened) l7 6 I Walls End. Heaton.; ............. Si 0 ',..:liester NI An l9 3 1 Walls End Hilda,.... ............ ••• 2 1 0 Felling Main l7 9 I Walls End HOr*ur ..............• „, $ Holywell go 6 Walls End llingworth ..... .; i Ditto Reins Lease's Main Ord's Itedhugh lB 6 Way., End Peareth .......... !, #. Pontop Windsor lB 4 v : ails End .... . Perkin5............... 1'i It Pontop, Stanhope, and Co l.O, 6 Walls End Walker. ...........••• . Russell's High Main - Walls End Braddyll's ............ !:,, 0 Tan field oil 6 Walls End Hetton ............... 1:,- West Hartley ... '2l 6 Walls End Lambton ....... : .... sti Willington •••• . 22 0 Walls End Russell's Lyon I .*: gy ! Wylam Hartley Kay's Old Flockte Y n Walls End 1 $ ewi'.:ke and Co 22 6 Walls End Tees .................. Walls End Ch; rto „ ' 19 3 Ships Arrived since last market-day, 93. COUNTELY CORN MARKETS DURING Wheat. Barley. Oat►. beilrld. ,A,.4 , ',urn ‘,4 r .siri 7 :stoke .lath 47 58 34 45 32 37 48 56 48 56 44 52 43 45 40 44 18 23 29 26 22 28 20 25 16 20 16 22 23 25 16 27 38 44 at 38 36 44 32 34 34 38 48 48 33 42 40 46 Briagewater Bristol. Chesterfield Derby Doncaster Dorchester...—,» I u fo rd 38 42 33 37 27 44 - 41) 27 43 36 46 - 54 34 38 46 52 20 24 20 32 21 ‘23 36 44 34 44 34 40, Newbury It CRIS ey Shaftesbury Sheptun Mallet IS 30 '22 30 34 44 31 44 W 27 21 :27 35 44 33 42 Yarmouth —,....... Yeovil ...«.--- 31 10 40 51 g. (1. g.d. 50 59 24 33 :28 1:0 s. A. s. 40 49; 20 9s 22 26 s. d. s.d 50 fib n 4 yE 40 ..d. 00 00 i'er Bushel. Shrewsbury MARKET, Oct. '29 v. 00. to 55 . 0 23 0 33 5 , 30 g, 3 0 - 16 0 11 15 0 16 -,-., - • 14 0 1 5 ° BIRMINGHAM CORN Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter 1)o. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 66% lb . New ditto New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bu Ditto Grey ditto MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS M/AJES CUSTOMS. Ow, An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Mealy i ies Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month eloo 10th October, 1835 ; the Quantities upon which Duties 11,4 been paid for Home Consumption during o,e same Month the Quantities remaining in Warehouse a• the close the c2, A it ..%! ~. - s ; ii, s E ~, a 1 ~..... -1 pe . .10 3 I MI CI ti; IC4 , . ",... • I tO r. . ~,1 II- Him' 2 , r5 5 g w tf. yet • a . 1.10 g O j i yi 7, 1 ,1 k o • ( ; . - 1 iii c ti ° to F co o 111 I I • " r" • 4 ... .E.: ~.. . s o 54 '72.. p i ' 11 7, 5 ; c:,* Low -no 4- . d N . : I CA I,D .4 71.- t, 0 tr. I I 111 t o s 1,2 "92 - xic.; tr, v. 4. ex a I ti i i.t„,7:41,4e.0•' Cpl 4,4 I:t3 111 111 o-o , = . ——--7- - i. ,- ) e t 0 0 2 % ' O 4-i ' . .i i 5..1. :, .-.P..a no : gl .1 § kl V° ------*---- i P c)1; .. ci ir';i 7 ; ,- . l rd ; 5 1;i g..r.,:. - ,r4 ,v :5 !"-i , .5 ..,- , c 40'; • .9.` 51 . 4 g eb'' *r_:___-- ot, I 111i' ~ ~ .7 1 n • 6 11111 w c., , ''- II! II o 3 I I fe 0 -,',,, . F c '" 4. • 5, ,, ,g 0, sE.--.. t: 2• , no Id p : ? oiY V Ci 1. 5 40 .4 0 Af, 04 10 P.; o C • . - 54 e , cr) - 4 ~•-, ,:-. G. .... •• 0 I I I . &,1 c ., _ to ..., !. - ~...., 0 OD,, :6-- FS' ; 111110 4,, ti rr I 1 I "•• - a if,' t4 + p t:5 . § 1 ,:3;17 ,712 C. 4 -10,...2.41314 0 cc By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Custom-house, London, Oct. 21, 1835. fed oeew (ADVEATISEMENT.)—PRIZE CUPS,- - tt 011:4), hand silver Cups of various sizes for sale at T. COX S A C ir, Co Woi king Silversmith, Goldsmith, and" Watchmaker, 4 I f &e.London. N. H. A pamphlet contained a detailed list of the paces of Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, e. may be had gratis . BIRTHS. ° On the 30th inst., at East Barnet, the hull; GO r g e I ,„ Esq., of a son. So rr P ' On the 28th inst., at Abington Hall, Can*.idge, Mr s ' chs rl° a son. On the 27th inst., at Milton next Gravesend, Mrs AO° Becket, of a son. the 1 - On the 31st of August, in C or f u , the capital o f tu t Islands, the lady of Defuetri , " s Palatiano of a daughter' Aug', At Brookfield, hie OF. Wight, the ladyl of the Hewitt, of a son. Rev' • MARRIED. ' ' bit cO ls OP iile '29th inst., at Patshall, Staffordshire, Georg!tmillt , or the late Francis Holyoak, Esq., of Tettenhall, to Lato's 01 fourth daughter of Sir George Pigot, Bart. 00 4 .1 On the 94th ir-t at Arundel, Sussex, Allen n i t e 'llif f Chichester, Margaret, 's' second daughter f Robert ~--/'' or ! rec; 0' of Tower-house. On the 27th inst., at Stiffkey, the Rev. J. Curie' the la te ''' th Shelton and Hardwick, to Sarah Anne, (laughter of Bloom, Esq., of Wells, Norfolk. DIED. CrdT , On the 29th inst., at llastings Sir Thomas Ellusl War tie On the 27th inst., Lieutenant:Colonel Warnefor d, rh jit er Place, Wilts, aged 74. s a rabt.,, On the 29th inst., in Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury!4,, of the late Colonel Wyndham, of the Coldstream 80th year. oil 2, On the 29th inst., Eliza, wife of Samuel Wa ll, r" Park, Hants, aged 47. „ On the let inst., at Gibraltar, Charles Co ole y Majesty's 59th Regiment, aged 20, youngest son PI Esq., of Park-crescent, Portland-place. E ycl, st g On the 23d inst., at Petworth, William 1 ... 11e 1 1 ,10 ' -- OA -I N ° ' ; 6°l London : Printed and Published by MURDO iu 112, Strand, at The Sue Office, Ile. 112, St rati. ' of Middlctia. ~---~ THE NVEIC :113 46 42 . 40 42 , ▪ 44 4 0 95 34 .0 J. .0 ▪ do. F.a • t 0 29 34 25 32 28 32 22 26 28 32 28 33 30 85 24 34 genera SEL S and ac 4 of whi WEE] the J o e,:peric nurnbe and P o of then favou r bein g , Ever roa n d , efficient Thar Y , IE Jllng rtooter, a tothe, 4 ncl lE and am f eWnl, t] " / "SaIS Perie na 'Selves, line it i braneh - , Port to 3outh c. oat, kir run , anc r • f • 4 T lith, for e b co 4 Of A. el* 'mil t . th f _ _AC ~t~ lolitli ti:, tiRu R . BALI ---___ 0 tl Se -. Jocks. . • .• 41 14411 * Irr er :j • 3 y . tn , • o SOLI ,1 Appli §.1 1 11 . 1 othatii k • 1 ( .1 ; I Oft t /I • t . ,Io Dove tiarth er 'abtaibec olicito. t 'li• ine. I , C, cc , .3 n 7.22 '; .•;•=3, c 0 a •••C b:4 r . • 0 1 . 1 • I'3 ~~ Utts, "Sth N for Retur, N. Witb I _Am