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

~•111 I.P ............-. Bart V PRICE OF STOCK'S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . l, Stock :1 • `New 5 per Cent — ,er Cent. Bed ....., —: India Stock — per Cent. Cong.., 90% 34 % ! Ditto Bonds 5 pm. :3 % . per Cent ; South Sea Stock — .Ditto fled. .... .......... ......... —' Old Ann u iti es — New 3% per Cent 9 8 7; 99 New Ditto — 4 per ('cot. r Assented t Dissented —' Exch. Bills, Xl,OllO ! 19 17 pm Ban% Long AnnuitiesA nnuiti es to expire , Ditto 530.., l9 17 pm. Jan, 5, 1860 — ' Ditto Small OM 111, 1850 l6 1 I-16 % Ditto Commercial — pm. Jar?. 5, !W..— ............. .. 16% Ditto Advertised l7 19 pm. -Zan. 5, 18A0 —l Bank Stock for Account — April 5, Um —l India Stock for Account Jan. 5, 1870 —Consols for Account 90 1 i 7i °minium PitICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIN DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austriar, Bonds — ( Peruvian Bonds /34tgitio, Bonds ) Ditto Account ..... ILP.to Account — I Portuguese Bonds B5 Br ailian Bonds B6 Ditto Account Pitto Account — D'...co New Bonds 86N 5 6 Br .enos Ayres Bends — Ditto Account 86 14 5% 6 14 Ditto Account ...... ........... . -- ‘fPriissian Bonds — Chillian Bon ds I Ditto Ponds,lB'2. — Ditto Accfnuit Russian Bonds, 18.. 1( 61i Coluinhirto Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account Coatintian Bonds, .524 3l 30% (Spanish Bonds ...3” 73 ; 8 Jitta Account —l Ditto Account... 39 7.74 8 14 7i- o Dlnish Bonds Ditto Accountl Ditto Account — 'Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account . 3 per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 der cent —.l— Exchange —f. —r. Ditto Account — Dutch, 24 per cent. Ditto, f; per cent. Dittn Account ~ Ditto, 5 per cent IO2Y, Neapolitan PRICES OF SHA - j ths THIS Alliance Assurance Cnmpany Australasia Bank r,URSE F EXCH Amsterdam .. 0 O C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sir" n t, Itattcrdm-, ' 9. U l2 7 Antwe,p l2 7 Hom'eurg M.B. 13 15 A: l %nm , 13 15 T: AriS, :3 days' sight 2.5 71) Ditto .., .. :. ..............2 Us 29 95 Bordeaux . F - ankfort on Maine, Ex. M 154 Peterslengh, ruble '3 Us. 10 Merlin Vienna, effective fl ...... 2 M lO 9 Trieste ditto lO is Madrid 17 Cadiz 'l7 Iflilboa 'Barcelona 304 Seville ''t34 0 ibraltl . r PRICF.S OF IRISH STOCIC 1 per Cent. Consols ... fkqy Ditto Reduced 9o' i)per Cent. Stock c A4 4 itto New, IR:to 34 per Cent. Debenturei 91% Bank Stock 2 *loyal Canal stock.... Grand Canal Stock ... 22 74 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, A 11N IP NGE YESTERDAY Leghorn. Genoa Venice ... 'aples Palermo . Oporto Rio .laneiro Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork 1;4 174 i . 2.5 I's per oz. 12.1.:> Ali !‘ ... PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, n Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 New Dottl , ', oons New 11,.lia rs Silv,v, bars, standard 0 4 11% S, ~ ; - )11131.1N, SEPTEMBER 5 iGrand Canal Deb, fi per cent 9 0 14 Ditto, 4 per cent Mt, Hibernian Bank 1 City of Dublin Steam Co 11,7 'National Insurance Company :30 • City Debentures, 4 per cent BO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 ._ per cent MAILS. Armed. D',e. A rri red. Due Arrived. Due 0 America . 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil .... 0 0 Onern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayr es... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 4 0 Cartha!mia...... 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 1-11 dli ATKIL AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. mornlng 55 minutes after 3. I Evening 8 rninutrs after 4 GRAND DAHLIA SHOWS OPEN TO ALL ENI ;,4,ND. THE METROPOLITAN SOC;IETY'S Grand Autumnal DAHLIA SHOWS tre fixed for the 17th, at the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, and tile 30th, at Salthill. Persons desirous of exhibiting must send r.otice to the Committee, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Stra:ld, as soon as practicable. List of Prizes and Plan of 8 1 :,ows appear in Chapman and Ball's HORTICULTURAL JOU . RNAL for September. T.IFE ANNUITIES GRANTED un d er the A Acts 59 Geo. HI. Cap. 128 ; 10 Geo. IV. ; and 4 and 5 William IV.—Tables for, the purchase thereof may be had gratis, on a single sheet, on application to the Office, Lancaster-place, Waterloo-bridge. Letters to be post-paid. HAMBURG, SEPT. 4,1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at £8 ; say £B, after the termination of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The. largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets No. 8,673 a w h o l e Ti cket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4.555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The services of our Friend at Hull are not required. 'We are not aware of the omission complained of by " A Constant Reader" at Worcester, and consequently cannot give the answer required. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10'minutes past 3 o'clock. ~~ ~ r kt? Zht glrsk -, L OND I'WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 9, 1835. .-• The Bill for staying, in certain cases, the repayment of the loan advanced to the Irish Clergy, was read a third time in the House of Lords last night, and passed. Lord WH , .RNCLIFFE objected to the measure, as being the most " niggardly" that had ever been pre sented to their. : Lordships. " Niggardliness," in Lord WHARNcTAFFZs acceptation of the term, consists in calling for.: the payment of a debt due to the public. This " paying back" is as repugnant to the feelings and principles of a Tory Lord as it was to those of the loyal and virtuous Sir John. Faisle: Your ge mine Tory has no objection to squander the public money as fast as you please. The bribe direct paid down in hard cash, or indirect in the shape of a job, is nothing more than the legitimate means of serving his own purposes, and falls in as naturally aspossible with his views of the .public interest. However " nig ardly" he may be in his private capacity, no one will accuse him of that fault when he gets hold of the public purse, as the every day's experience of his over-taxed fellow-citizens amply testifies. We are therefore not surprised that Lord WHARN.. CLIFFE should be shocked at the idea of the 'lrish • Clergy being'expected to repay some time or other the money lent them by the Government. He says it would be the height of injustice to der He it of them, because they have not been able to coYtect their tithlls, which he insists the Government o':q,Yht to have done for them. He would therefore infer t 'eat the Ministers instead of coming to Parliament for a . ..lth ority to forbear proceed ing against the clergy for recovery of the money bor rowed by them (which . they must otherwise have done) should have altogr..cher cancelled the debt. Now it must be recollec:4ed that at the' time this million was granted, objeetions were made to it by Mr. HUME and others, bad some misgivings about voting away the money of the English Dissenters, the Scotch Presbyte rians, and the Irish Catholics, to support the Minis ters, of the Church of England. The mouths of the objectors were, however, closed by the, solemn assur wace of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and other Members of the Government, that it was to be in the strictest sense of the word a loan, and that means • would be taken to enforce its repayment. On this con dition, and on this alone, the House of Commons se ceded to the grant. There can, therefore, lv„ no question as to the claim which the country 't the Irish c l ergy . A s li tt l e doubt can t !..iere . eas upon be in th e mind of any man , w h o i s nut a erey to th e ill •onk usi and p ervers i ons o f faction, that "the ,: course pu rslied tire. Governme n t i n this c'...se i s alike directed by 'lice to th e nat i on )us , and humanity towards its unf nate debt ors , H ad not this m ortu- easure been adopted, these poor men must h ave- b een subjected to action s at law-, the consequences of which, situated as they are, aped not be stated. But there are among those who lhave participated in the loan some who have no title • whatever to forbearance from the Government ; who cannot bring forward the only plea on which even Lord WHARNCLIFFE sues for the exemption of the Clergy f rom li a bili ty to fulfil their engagem namely, ents, the non-payment of tithes. Tithe t o t h e .annual amount o f 100,0001. has, it appears by the statement of Lord MELBOURNE, either been paid, ..or undertaken to be paid by.the landlords, and it is surely too much to expect that all chance of recovering money, that may be available from this source, should be at once resigned. It would, no doubt, be gratifying to Lord W4ARI4- ' THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1835• try though well wooded, can scarcely supply the de mands of the Spaniards." turned by the Russians. Think only of the great spectacle of the conquest of Warsaw, which is to be exhibited in the camp of Kalisch. These, however, are domestic affairs 3 but those of the Pyrenean perdn'stila interest all Europe. Vti , N . tA, AUGUST 29.—Five per Cents., 101; ; Four per Cents. 93; Bank Shares,- 1303.—Allgenteine Zeitung, Sept. 3. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 2.—Exchange on London, 152 ; Two Months, 151 i. —Frankfort Papers, Sept. 3. The other accounts from Spain contained in the French Journals, represent the_Republican Juntas as daily increasing in 'number and moral influence. Every care is - taken to prevent the unnecessary ef fusion of blood ; the Juntas being wholly composed of persons having an interest in the preservation of order and tranquillity in the places in which they are established. Letters from Cadiz to the 27th state, that on the 19th the convents were all shut ; that on the. 25th a regular Junta was appointed by the people, without violence or outrage of any kind ; and that couriers were despatched to Madrid to apprise the QUEEN of the steps taken, to secure to the province the liberties conceded to it by the Charter of 1812. When the intelligence reached m -,aurid, the Government sent orders to the P'' Journals, command;- —,ntors of th e t wo liberal ...g. them not t o i nsert any procla mations, dei ees, or other documents i4- 1 / 4 neA bST the ltP lnfican Juntas in any of the provinces, without having previously obtained permission to that effect from .tbe Minister of the Interior. On the 29th ult, martial law continued to be administered in Madtidl nor was the QUEEN in a condition to ire a single soldier for the repression of the revolutionary move ments in any part of Spain. On the whole, there is evtly reason to suppose that the federalists Will even tually prevail in Spain, although we are not of opi.= Ilion that a form of Government decidedly Republican will be established in that country, "the people must have the Constitution of 1812, and with that, very possibly, they will be satisfied. There is no domestic intelli.ence of any impor • tilhce in the Paris Journals of Monday: TN 16.iV riSr abolishing the liberty ()Idle Press Wilt pass the Cham ber of Peers without the Aiglltest alteration; so that, before the expiratinn of this week, the Press of France will be pitted at the mercy of Louis PHI L LIPPE. The people are apparently indifferent spectators of the eon= duct of their KING and his Ministry. The,y i'dhVe the perishing Press . to sink, if it eoxiiWt 'Bave. itself; and, from this supine indiffettit e, the Minister of the Interior very foolishly iniers that the Government, may safely proofed, step by step, until the Charter of 1830 is a mere sound, as harmless as the thikhng of a wether bell. We shall be Much disappointed if six months elapse before M. THIERS is convinced of his error by a process which shall make him, for the rest of his life, a denizen of some neighbouring States ENCII FUNDS.—Perns, Snetekitti. 7. • rite per Cents., MI (55e. sOc. elk..bse. Four per Cents., 981. Three per Cents, OA: (oc. se. 791.95 c. Bank AetlC'As, 2,050 f. ;Naples, .. do. psi . 971. 93c. 70e. GOc. Romani Five per Cents., 102%. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 2IN 21. Royal Spanish Loan, 34. Bente Perpet. d'F.spagne, Five per Cent., 33 33A Belgian Lnan, Five per Cents., 10.1 N. Portuguese Loan, Five pet Cent.,.874. Portuguese 'Phree pet Cents 5i% 'A • Dutch Two and A half per Cents., 55f. I`.oe. Haytiat Goan, 345. EXCHANCE.ON LONDON. tone month, paper, 251: 47V e. is money, —1 Three months, paper, 25f. 35c. money, —f. —e. —fours Authentic:me. BOURSE, TuREE O'CLotic.—The market has been very flat to-day. The 3 per Cents. opened at 80f. 25c., got to 801. 30c., t.na then declined to 80f. sc. to 10c. The fall is owing tt the intelligence from London. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 50c.; Three per Cents., 801. sc. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 323 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 21 ; Cortes, —; Coupons, 17f ; G ue b. bards, 34; Differes, 13f; New Loan, 381; Actives, 38 1 ; Passives, 11 ; Ducats, 97 80 ; Romans, 1021 ; Pedrosl, 871 ; Belgians, 1034 ; Dutch, 551 ; Haytians, 345 f. ; Miguels, 19 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 12. The Royal Tar has arrived at Plymouth, having left Lisbon on the 31st ult. Every thing continued there in the most satisfactory state. The conversion of the Six per Cents. Internal Debt was nearly ac complished, and the sale of the national property, was going on at a very high price. The Royal Tar brings from Lisbon remittances from the Portuguese Govern ment of about 250,0001., for the payment of the pre sent dividend. New York Papers to the 13th of August, and Charleston Papers to the same date, have been re ceived this morning via Liverpool. The latter are filled with events of fearful importance, inasmuch as the alternative offered by the Carolinas is an arbitrary and iniquitous protection of their property in their slaves, or an immediate dissolution of the federal union. At a meeting of the proprieters and planters, held at Charleston on the 11th of August, a number of Resolutions were passed, and carried by acclama tion. What the effect of these Resolutions will be it is impossible to say. .The whole of the Southern States are exasperated ; the slave owners are arming in all directions ; and every man who, is suspected of being for emancipation is in danger of being shot or hung. (From the Philadelphia Inquirer.) " We learn from a passenger, who arrived in the steam boat yesterday afternoon from Baltimore, that a riot of a most disgraceful character occurred in that city on Saturday night, August 8. Several thousand persons assembled be fore the houses of two gentlemen connected with the bank of Maryland, which some time since failed, and after break ing the windows, proceeded to take out the furniture, which they piled up in the middle of the street and burnt. The civil authorities being unable to arrest the progress of the rioters, the volunteers were called out, and during the con flict seven persons were killed and eighteen wounded." " The Baltimore Republican informs us, that the house of Reverdy Johnson, Esq., was completely gutted of its furni ture o❑ Sunday ; that property to the amount of several thousand dollars was piled up together and burnt. Several other houses were attacked, among them that occupied by Mr. Hunt, the Mayor ; and the rioters were in complete possession of the city. " Another account states, that thirteen other houses were attacked, and more or less injured. The letter concludes-- 4 God knows where these things will end, unless we have as sistance from abroad.'" The New York Paper, of the 13th, gives an account of a dreadful fire which broke - btit there at two o'clock in the morn ing, in a large five .story building, No. 115, Tutton-street. Up wards of 100,000 dollars worth of paper was consumed in the warehouses. Prom 115, it spread in the rear to six buildings fronting St. Anne's -street, all of which were extensive paper warehouses. The loss is variously stated from 500,000 to 750,000 dollars, about 200,000 of which were insured. German and Brussels Papers of the latest dates have been received, The following are extracts : ,", F B4I ":ToRT, (Jape. 1.-1( our information is correct, a its bankers is p i o e s lir a r e e r s f s u oa l mi a r e i t v oe a n l c r eo y onu i t s ream g g o pe i la r a q taen t ‘ dt o hf b ea r v e of tt uo k rr me o d u a t tbi yo b n e u t a t o v vf e a e ra i an s , e i arvonean rail to prolong this road, in concert with the neighbouring States, from Saarbruck to Mayence, so as to connect Metz and Strasburg with the canal of the Maine and central Germany, extfludind . from tlie commercial movement in Germany all the Lower thine, belgiutn, and H o ll an d, on o ne side ; Baden and Wurtemberg on the other. However active the projectors of such a scheme may be, a serious opposition is preparing. It consists In the Competition which will arise from the canal of the Black Forest, the effect of which will be to unite at Kchl the North Sea by means of the Rhine, the Mediterranean by the canal G Alotitievr, the Lake of Constance and Upper Italy by a canal which the Company of the Black Forest Canal in tends altio to undertake. The ' funds of the last Company are secured by several houses of Amsterdam, Brussels, and Co- RI ON We shall sae which of those great rival projects will ---,Brussels Papers, Sept. 7. get t the adYnfi titO: OPLITZ Ace. 0..--Within these few days, messengers hate arrived fit,in Vienna and Prague, who have now posi tively engaged the lodgings previously bespoken only condi tionally, for the 14;niperor Ferdinand considers himself as the host who pays all the expenses, even in the hired private ho sea: There is some difference of opinion with respect to the time deli the Emperor will arrive; but it will tnost pro bably be the 19th of fient. Well-informed persons say that the disorder under which his Majesty suffers at times is perio dical, so that after the fit is passed he can depend, with tole rable certainty, on a continuance of health for some time. We hoe that his health is so confirme d, that he will be in. the full enjoyment of it on the journey. The Empress never leaves him, and will accompany him. We do not know whether the Archdukes invited to Kalisch will come with the Emperor ; it may perhaps depend on the practicabiliq of procuring i accom modation for them ; they are, howe ver, all Used to live n a very plain, unostentatious manner. Of our . great Officers of State . _ -- **-------T- is coming; but Ver Quarter. 5. te, s, Boston ~. 40 Gainsborongb ....% f, • 7, . p r,littly.s.A - 42 46 Gransby Horncast le 3B 44 Lincoln. SO Isby '3 i as St am ford 33 00 fork 13.a1ey. ow, S til J. S. t. $„ o S, P 6 03 - a 3 -3; - 33 21 28.:8 41.1' - 32 20 24 36 - - 24 38 18 24 36 42 - " - 21 1i 4i) l -27 -A !ill 20 25 I 4'l 11 - - 30 13 29. 28 43 - - ißiSit MARKET: I . )J3ftLiSr NlAlitiKt No rri rat the wmE,l tz.totgo o,ol'. 4 4(,7 Wheat, per barrel .211 5t0nc...... Bere k roi 19 0 10 6 :26 0 - 0 t! ..smt 2. 4 - 0 Harley 893 (his 11,(1.:4 Vitstit, per twt 8 g0ne....., 5 0 0 '3ll Otttineal -- H stunt..::,: I 10 6 15 0 I 12 5 Sold to bakerll olilq. 10,183 Cwt. Flour — • ~,,, —•• :u... 1i 0 lll II l3 10 3 i Akernice piled Of What and Flour 30,81. Or back. Receipts of Flour,. 8,351 s firsts from 15.. o. to 16s. (iti. Sales of Do 11 1 Sc mls ,83) t T ' t7rds . PRICE OF RREAM uartern PA.Ar td, Ilea cjildo chi 1 11, CORK MA 11.KtTS.—Sbpt. 5. Wheat (per VKIAoIOs. 0,1.1 Oats (per 14st,) ••• Ss. Oil. to les Od. Ilark‘y (p'er 1O$t);•..111 13 I (pa etkt ):iitt 3 U i 8 0 utietil cpeietivt,).e. 13ttif, sd. to (id. • Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, &I. ; Pork, Al. to 41. ; Fresh Witter, 10d. to 1:Id. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Count r! First Quality. VI% s 4-, .nd •• •• • • • - 64 • • • • ix; Fourth Filth .. Sikth , 't .1(KE" Cwt ('I..OI 4 iMELL MA Per s. d. s. d. s. d 74 0 Hides (raw) 93 0 to 32 6 14 0 Bacon Pigs `J 1 0 2 0 02 0 0 -- 0 Per tiag. ti b n 21 . 0 24 0 Pourtlis. . 0 10 0 Per Barrel. s. d. New Butter 73 oto Oatmeal 13 6 %tendered Lard 0 Flour, Setkotid • ~ ~........ Rapeseed 9 —o 0 0 I Barley 11 0 12 6 I;ere 8 0 10 0 1 Coals . ,..,,,,--, 0 0 4 Per , Wheat.. ..... ....., 0 0 1 0 11=:5t8 .Ston 111=:5t8(iiitigl)) . 4 6 tti (mt.; ~..........m 0 0 I 0 11 Potatoes I) 2 0 3 KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 2t3 od. to 225. 06. Barley • • •—t•l 8 0 0 6 Oats t 0 10 0 Flour (per bag) 10 0 26 0 Butter(per SO 0 81 0 Bacon Pigs 25 0 26 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 Set 11 A I)DING r MARKETS. l3eet: (Per lb. • • • • • • • 08.3 d. to gs. 4d Mutton ti 4 (1 b Pork 0 g 0 n Vea1........ - 0 8 Fresh Butter 4l 10 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 0 3 'TCII MARKETS. )N CORN MARKET.—Sept. 4. Barlty. flats. I Pease. Penns. 35; Od 0,1 34, Di 31s 0:1 318 ou 21. lid 30s ti,t 20s 01 I —s 01 —s Od Wheat in market, 206 whereof were sold UNSOId Grey. • - 25.11. 8 labs. IT Wheat. First 4lls 111 Second 43; Od Third 3Js Od '1 here were 2:39 qrs. of ' e t nge . i...; Alffiiii... COllll MARKET. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 46s 01 3-is a t - 28, 04 42s Od 28. MI 24s Ott 32s (Id 21s Oil 17s 4d —ISVpt. A. Cease. 29:4 Ikl 364 Od Th Beans. 39. 0,1 38. 0,1 33 0:1 PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c.&c. &c. • LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTESIBER S. Number Dividend Price ' of prt CANALS. per Bhare3, Annum. Paid. Snare. 1,700 el pet cent. Ashton and Oldham...Average 97r. IBs, sh, 160 1,482 61. Ashby•dede-Zotich ... ...... Average 113/, sh, 63 1,260 Basingstoke lOOl. sit. bi 1,083 5/, Brecknock .-nd Abergavenny 159. sh PS 4,00115 h. 121. 10s. Birmingham, i share 171. 10s. 252 4,1100 Ditto and Liverpool Junct....lo/, eh. all pd 600 Bridgewater and Taunton ...AO/. sh. all pd 64 400. H. Chelmer and !Backwater lOOl. oh. 102 500 421. Coventry lOOl. sh. 4,5)6 f:roydon Average 311. 2s. 10d. sh. 2,06 i 34. 108. Dudley ..... 10 6 ./. sh. 74 0 0 6/. 11er by 1001. sh. lill 3,5751 231 40 . Erewash 1,t,7 284 Forth and Clyde Average 400/. 16s. sh. 601. 11,501) 12/. Grand Junction 104. sh. 282 t',8491 .. . d Union Gran ....1101. sh. 24 ... ..... 7;5.1 . Grand Surrey lool. sh. 25 120,000/. 4/. per cent. Ditto (opt►onal) Loan lOO4 73 3, , i'6 Grand Western 600 131. his. Bd. Glam. rganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 4d. 280 1,060 ... Gloucester and Berkley lON. sh. 141 7-1!) IN. Grantham 150/. sh. 202 6,138 1/. 10s. Iludderstit Id Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 34 100 Kensington 104 sh. all pd, 10 25,323 11. Kennet and Avon, Average 391.85. RM. sh. 20 2,8971 23(1. Leeds and Liverpool lON. sh. 527,4 515 121. Leicester l4Ol. sh. 148 907 41. Leicester and Northampton... Aver 63/. !Us. 81) 550 Si. per cent. Liskeard and Looe Union 251. sh. all pd. 2.i 70 1441. Loughborough . Average 142/. 17s. sh. 1,520 2,409 W. Monmouthshire ' 1001. sh. 180 25'1 91. Melton Mowbray IVO/. sh. HO 500 23/. Mersey and lrwell (001. sh. 560 3,000 Macclesfield 1001. sh. all pd. 56 247 151. Neat li 1001. sh 100 Nene Navigation Bonds ...WU sh. 1001. pd. 100 1,736 321. Oxford lOO/. sh. - 610 52 '2!. Oakham l3O/. sh. 38 2,401) 4/. Peak Forest Average about 761. sh. 106 21,4113 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 3:31. 16s. ed. sh. 151 5,313) IV. per cent. l(ochdale Average 85/. sh. 141 500 81. Shropshire 1251. sh. 140 800 101. Somerset Coal 150/, sh. 163 45,6i,01. 61 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2l. 10s. eh. 12 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette 1 M. P. E. Jones, saddler, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire 1 at 11 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7'IVELVE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres papers to the sth July have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. Their con tents are of minor importance; they state from Montevideo on the 27th June, that the House of Senators at Montevideo had sanctioned the project relative to the Loan and Sinking Fund. An attempt had been made to rob the public Treasury, but failed. Exchange on England during the week, 6,1 d. TII2 FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the same price as they left off yesterday, 90ad for the Accountovith little doing ; Om nium, prem. ; Exchequer Bills 17 19 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; India Stock, 255 6 ; Spanish Bonds, 38: 1 ; 9 ; Sc r ip, 201- 201 dis. ; Portuguese, 86 871 ; 3 per Cents., 551 6. HALF-PAST ONE. The British Market has been steady during the morning ; Consols may be quoted at 9011. for the Account, for Money 90i, with little doing. Ormuum, 31 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 19 17 ; India Bonds, 5. Bank Stock and India are shut. In the Foreign Market, both Spanish and Portuguese Stocks have been very heavy ; Spanish Bonds have receded from 39 to 371-, at present they are 38 ; Portuguese receded from 864 to 8474, now 86 ; Columbian, 30.1 ; Mexican, 353; Dutch 21 per vents, 541 ; Five per Cents., 102 i. • THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 90a There was a full meeting of Ministers held yester day, to prepare the speech to be laid before the KING in Council this day, after the Levee, for the proroga _ ion of Parliament to-morrow. The Royal Assent will be given this day, by Commission, to sundry private Bills. Among the former will be the Municipal Corporation Bill. Amon° . other Bills that will this day become the law are, the Assessed Taxes and Stamps Bill, the Weights and Measures Bill, the Tithes Instalment Suspen sion (Ireland) Bill, &c. Among the private mea sures is the Islington IVlarket Bill. Three Bills will then await his MAJESTY'S personal sanction to morrow—namely, the Consolidation Fund Bill (with the Appropriation Clause), the Fines and Recoveries Bill, and the Letters Patent Bill. The prorogation, as at present arranged, will take place to-morrow at two o'clock. In consequence of the numerous alterations made by the House of Lords in every measure sent up to it, that House is now called the House of Correction. CAUSE 'AND EFFECT.—On one of the principal roads leading from the metropolis a gin-distiller and a mad doctor have villas and lands adjoining each other. LONGEVITY.—There are eight persons now living i n Great Easton workhouse, whose united ages amount to 590 years . There is also a person living in the workhouse yard, not an inmate, aged 94 years.—Essex Herald. The drought is so excessive in some places, that it is really quite distressing for man and beast. We have been told that water is sold in the village of Colvinstone, in this county at two•pence a pail. We experienced some refreshing showers this morning. —Cambrian. REFUSAL OF A CHURCII-RATE.—At a meeting held in Berwick on Thursday, a rate was resisted on grounds of moral justice, and the following amendment, prefaced by a logical and masterly speech from .1. Cunningham, Esq., was adopted by an immense majority :—" His Majesty's Mi nisters having pledged themselves to introduce a measure, early next Session, for the extinction of Church-rates, I move that this meeting do postpone the further consideration of a -nd for the repairs of this parish church' until this .^ ,, n every day wheeling --ithout either • ^nd • rm the ho ntaelt uue • .1 1111.:0 The. accounts' 'Of Polish etni • * t u e c o fi s a. not 'n d r take place hote r Ya not only " caul tut T io .. t nntiC I ABSVAISIO . PS W d CI 6 S • the hors e without a:kJ the strOalfi rate twelvemonths.w or two are rietd4"rimee!°o rd4;e44:41174`1741.,:417?4,e. blinkers) seems i?'!9 ssat:tes sent to es , s i n tuai . Rell abotiu: w 1.19 wh i c h or c4eertait nr aid 4raz13"7.9 in spite of what thr s i, - ,' be' a rind-rem r plan • rez a i a i a the s ay. • 7. . but Ono- y 43.41 CLIFFE and those Peers who, acting with him, threw out the excellent measure for settling the tithe question in Ireland, and thereby exposed that country to insur rection and the Clergy to starvation, to be able, by wiping off this debt, to undo some of the mis chief they have (lone. But their Lordships must be content to forego this gratification at pre sent. They ought to have looked to the con sequences of their act before they rejected a mea sure founded upon the only principle that ever can, or ever will, or ever ought to . be, tolerated by the people of Ireland, in the settlement of their English Church. The Lords have obstinately refused to sanc tion this truly healing measure, as they refused to sanction one of a similar nature last year; and there is abundant evidence in the speeches of those here ditary tribunes of the people, Lords WHARNCLIFFE, RODEN, and ELLENBOROUGH, that they intend to persist in their present doggedness to the end of the chapter. If we are not greatly mistaken, they will be made to whistle another tune, by the time the Irish Church Reform Bill comes before them a third tim^ - Mr. O'CONNELL'S letter to the 11:' • •; -- Th LINGTON, which will be found 7. 1 anot h er part ofe uecisive, and s t ra i g h t -f orward Sun, is more energetic ; Lie has said or writt en f or mont h s past. than any thinz We hav-, perused this document with all the at te7,tion which its importance, under existing cir cumstances, deserves, and cannot find one single remark to which the slightest rational objec tion can• be made. The writer commences by alluding to the DUKE'S charge, that he had been " convicted of a misdemeanour," which he meets with the remark that it is wholly devoid of foundation. " The Returns," he says, "of all the proceedings against me, which were made by order of the House of Lords, were in your Grace's own hands ; they showed, indeed, that there were eleven indictments against me ; but every one that charged me with any moral offence was abandoned upon the record by the ATTORNEY‘GENERAL ! There remained one 'in dictment. It was for disobeying a Proclamation. I insisted that that was no offence, and relying on that plain principle of law, I declined to plead to the in dictment, having first secured these terms—that no at tempt should be made to proceed to judgment without giving me the full power to have the twelve Judges in Ireland ; and, finally, the Must of Lords, to decide whether or not it wa s an offence to disobey a proclamation. Of course the matter pro ceeded no further, and thus I was not only not con• victed, but I was not tried at all ; and you clearly should have known your charge against me was entirely des titute of fact." Having thus disposed of his Grace's random accusation, Mr. O'CONNELL prACtRaS to talk of his own great political influence, which he describes as having its source in the " grievances, oppressions, and wrongs of Ireland." This is true to the very letter. Had not centuries of misgovernment rendered Ireland desr rate, Mr. O'CONNELL would never have been the man he now is. It is Tory obstinacy, and that only, that has given him his present all-powerful influence, which so far from diminishing, .will still be daily on the increase —if, indeed, an increase be possible—until, as he himself says, " full, com plete justice is done to Ireland." Let the Tories, then, venture for once on this discreet course of pro ceeding, and they may depend on it that the giant, who, thcogli of their own express manufacture, has so long terrified them, will very soon be divested of all his formidable qualities. Mr. O'CONNELL 'next alludes to what he calls " the late treasonable conspiracy of some of the Orange underlings to alter the succession, and supersede the PrincessYrcToniA," which, he pointedly adds, " has, in spite of the con cealment of the official menial, exploded, and the Most Noble Grand himself borne his blushing honours and grey whiskers to the meeting of crowned despots at Kalisch." This is a hard hit at a certain illustrious individual, and may • help to moderate his extacies, when lie finds himself once again " hail fellow, well met," with congenial spirits in a Russian camp. Mr. O'CONNELL afterwards goes on to sum up the merits of the most notorious Tory oligarchs, in the course of which, alluding to the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, he says, " then there is LONDONDERRY, who has been described by an uneducated Irishman as not having understand ing enough to herd geese on a common. I verily believe, for my part, lie would not know how many he ought to bring home in the evening, although I answer for it, he would bring home one goose more than could be eaten." . This is one of those sly, apt bursts of sarcasm whose unexpectedness has quite an electrifying effect upon the reader. It is an unpremeditated felicity worthy even of CORBETT. In the COll - Be of his letter, Mr. O'CONNELL takes occasion to remark, " Justice from England, and in legislative connexion with IreJand, I am now ready to be satisfied with—that is, if it be speeflily and effectually conceded. But if you and Tour colleagues refuse justice to Ireland, then I fall hack on the Repeal,' and conjure the Irish to insist, and, if unanimous, they will not insist in vain, on the restoration of her domestic Legisla ture." There •is nothing here to be objected to. 'Mr. O'CONNELL has a right to demand justice for his countrymen ; and if the Tories still per severe in their determination to withhold justice, he has an equal right—much as we may disapprove of his wild project of Repeal—to use every constitutional effort in his power to wrest it from them. aKO Of WEL- The Paris Evening Papers of Monday, received this morning, contain the following account of the action which took place between the Christinos and the Carlists, on the Ist instant, in the vicinity of St. Sebastian. This account, which first appeared in the cateur, bears date the 2d instant : " The sally made by Brigadier Genva.l REGUY does bun the greatest honour ; /4 - continued about four hours "' Barbe, between Erna guinary. on an fo-". JAU- actiOti which the fOot of Mount St. .. and St. Sebastian, was sat] ‘jarlists who were posted in five houses .ainence, were dislodged. Oti quitting those cifications they advatiettl with fixed bayonets: The Queen's troops :offered a loss of 600 men, .killed acid wounded. The Carlists had 5,000 men in the field. The Queen's troops were composed of d Battalion of the 7tie r _,_criment of Bt. Vernando, 600 men ; a Battalion .of the Regiment of Africa, 600 ; a Battalion of the Militia of Oviedo, 500 ; ditto, ditto, of Chapelgorris, 500; a Company of Urbanos of St. SeT)astio.ii, 06 ; ditto, ditto, of Tolosa, 60 ; jet Regiment of English Infantry, 600 ; 2d ditto, 600 ; 3d ditto, 600 ; 7th ditto, (a detacbment of) 200 ; some Artillery with d Howitv.: and Congreve Rockets, 20.--Total, 4,340. At this moment we heard a brisk firing of mus ketry ; it is announced that JAUREGIJY baS made another sally, and has attacked the enemy on the road to Ernani. " The cannon played the whole yesterday after -1 destroprl. noon, on the tete die pont a, ni c i assoa . Forty-six g s e h r o o t n we ( r s e m fi it r i c: ) l at iv which vs h :t u s s4 -- tip , afternoon, while the Q ' • Queen s t the cannon .in th e b rooPs were pf ac fi l called that of the For- , ~, • • • batt er t4ey Jima 8 a SpaniSn.txromdiei w • P'? _the -bridge ,‘ A as mortally wounded qupti!.y of wood tiO'r the • astiap Contidnes. to . b . s uPP-Y of .st. S e . e embarked here. Ti ctun. THE MAItKEYB.-(`illiS DAV.) CORN EXCHANL, The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are mdertoe, the return of Flour is fair. The Wheat trAd tentiiitip4 011(41411h same as noted on Monday, With dell !ale for ley, Reaps, and Peat are Unaltered. Oats find buyers to-day at last rettl,kkr.d !;lost of the foreign have paid duty. Flour unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat I Barley. j Oati. 4,130qrs yr§, 1.670 yrs bat.,, =r.:t English Irish Foreign I%IAttKETS. VVheo. e. DA V.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, S 4 P.ei. b. —Wind W:, .moderate.--Arrived from the River and sailed the Atlas, Huisi, I:3r the Mauritius Marquis Chandos, Gayler, • for Demerara ; Concord, tfe.!=. tin, from Malta ; and Sophia, Pale, Stone, for Constantinople. Remain the Thalia, Shand, for Halifax. Arrived and sailed for the. River „the Ipprd Cechrane; Cain, from Queb ec ; Bril liant, Richardson, fittfi Cadii; tl6?f±lci ; MOO, from Cork ; Dorothea, Richardson, from Newcastle; drill Hdpdi ririndlay i c-om Sunderland. NitTMlcTlf, r. S.F. to st i uliiv, with pi1.464f,'4 Peturus, from Afri;,a— Ascension 18th July ; arid flid triri4i filtrate. ? frith the Prince of Joinville on board. FALSionTu SEPT. 7.—Wind variable, light breezes and finer,—Sailecl : the Falmouth packet, Shugg, for Alicant. COWES, SEPT. tkot Mary Queen of Scots, from Buenos Ayres. rnlEfi, Sttr - r. 7, —Arrived off, the Velocity, t y t i t.'lL4 l ‘; tlallr from Quebec: Phceaix, 13ullman, from Baltimore; and GreyhOunci, iti77ett; from Palermo. LIVERPOOL., SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Helen &M g Watson, from Trieste. Off port, the Lightfoot, —, from Quettei ScAanottotiott, 7.—Arrived off, the Champion, Brewster, from Richibucto ; and Milton, Meggitt, from St. Petersburgh. StimuntotAND, SEPT. 7. —Arrived. the Grange, Uamilton, from St. John's, New Brunswick, SOUTIIWOLO, SEPT. 7.—Arrived off, the Watersdale, Selmey, from Miramichi ; and Jessie, Davidson, from Mi tarnithi, atbreit§ttu, Skim 7.—Arrived the Wanskaper, from Wyburg. WIIITEIIAVEN, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Arroiv, Harris, from St. Petersburgh. The Anne Caroline, Curton, from Careby to Liverpool ; and the Adolf Wilhelm, replan, from Dublin to Liverpool, were wrecked at the Shetlands on the 20th ult. Lord •Melbourne has appointed Mr. Robert Napier, son of Professor Napier, oT the University of Edinburgh, and editor of The Edinburgh Review, to be one of the Clerks of the 'treasury. The Duke de Luxembourg, formerly Captain of the tiardes.da- Corps of Charles X., and the Marquis de Verae, ex- Governor of the Chateau of Versailles, have just arrived in Paris. The Emperor of Russia has ordered that all sons of soldiers, who are brought up by their own relatives, shall not be allowed to contract marriage before they have entered upon effective service. The Earl of Darlington and Mr. Tidsall, on the Waged 48 brace of grouse on the Invereauld moors, Aberdeenshire. Sir James Graham, Bart., gave a dinner to his nu merous tenantry in Netherby on Friday last, being the grand cattle show at that place. The Rev. Kenehn Henry Digby, 8.A., has been instituted to the Rectory of Tittleshall, with Godwick and Wellingham annexed, in Norfolk, on the presentation of Thomas William Coke, Esq., of Holkham Hall.— Cambridge Chronicle. • The Rev. Abraham Charles Reeve hasbecn licensed to the OrptAtial curacy of Higham, Suffolk, on the nomination tit Robert tiocklingtor., Knt., of Chellcsworth, and others. —Cambridge aronicle. A handsome marble tablet has just been finished, with a suitable inscription, to the memory of the late Rev. Wil liam Earl Nelson, to be placed at his Lordship's tomb in St. Paul's Cathedral. A fancy fair is to take place this month at St. Al bang, in aid of the funds for repairing the venerable Abbey of St. Albans, 'which trill be patronized by the Marchionesses of Salisbury, Abercorn, and Hate ; and Ladies Cowper, Dacre, and other persons of distinction. The second day their Lady ships will open a bazaar for the same laudable purpose. The r. a d of Aberdeen's household embarked on Saturday last on hoard the Duhe of. Wellington steamer for Aberdeen. The Noble Lord left Argyll House yesterday for Haddo Castle. ------ --- The Cartwright Club have agreed to a petition to the House of Commons, in which they deny that the Peers had any hereditary right of legislation prior to William the Conqueror ; and call on the Commons to take measures to abolish the hereditary powers of the Peers. The petitioners quoted the words of Mr. Canning :—" If you propose no remedy for the House of Lords, where is the benefit of re forming the House of Commons 7" Ton? TRICKS.—We are 'informed that a consi derable number of Dissenting ministers in Gower and other parts of the district around warisea, have received notices of objection to their registration as county voters, signed " Henry John Grant." It is asserted that this' celebratecileader of the Glamorganshire Tories affixed his signature to some hundreds of blank notices—in humble imitation, doubtless, of their im maculate Saint Cumberland, that pure champion of Protest antism—and left them in the hands of Tory agents, for the use and behoof of the brotherhood. On the animus of such doings the slightest comment would be superfluous.—Tlic Welchman. A public meeting. has been held at Kilmarnock, the Provost in the Chair, at which an address was. unanimously voted to Dr. Bowring, the Representative of the Clyde Burghs, thanking him for the remarkable services he has ren dered to the common weal—for his assiduous attendance and unwearied exertions in Parliament—for his attention to his constituents in all matters of local and general interest—for his steady support of all good measures, and his uncompro mising opposition to all bad ones—to express their " admira tion, gratitude, and confidence, and publicly to declare that respect for their Representative, and duty to themselves, equally require the avowal of their satisfaction, and the encourage ment to a continuance in the honourable course he has adopted in constantly labouring for the removal of those grievances of which the nation has to complain, and for the promotion of the happiness of the entire human family, by encouraging them in social, commercial, and political intercourse:" They add the cherished hope that a union, which had its origin in community of principle will be long continued and strength ened by mutual intercourse." Great preparations are being made at the Chateau d'Amboise, for the reception of some great personage, who is about to go thither. It is thought that Louis Phillippe may be the individual Others say, and the report is more credited, that Queen Christino is to inhabit it during her residence in France.— Gazette de France. _ The Junior Service and the Senior University Club Houses are both closed, previous to their undergoing extarisive repairs. YORK CITY ELECTION (SELECT) COMMITTEE. —The Committee assembled at twelve o'clock yesterday morning, pursuant to adjournment from Friday last, to con sider of and draw up their report upon the evidence which had been laid before them. They continued in deliberation until half-past eight, at which hour it was declared that they had agreed to a report, which was ordered,to be laid on the table of the House of Commons by their Chairman to morrow.• The nature of the report did not transpire, neither can we trust to rumour further than by stating that according to it the allegations of the petitioners at several elections are borne . out to a certain extent, without however bringing hoa.e these charges in a specific manner to any quarter. Great alarm was produced yesterday among the holders of Spanish securities by an intimation that bills to a large amount drawn by the Spanish government on Messrs. Ricardo, the contractors for the loan, had been refused accept ance. On inquiry this proved to be the fact, but explanations were subsequently given which removed much of the appre hension on the subject. The bills drawn amounted to nearly 90,000/., and the reason assigned by Messrs. Ricardo for re fusing acceptance, was the want of assets not already appro priated for the payment of the dividends and other services. On the circumstance becoming known, however, to Mr. Car bonell, the financial agent to the Portuguese government, that gentleman offered his own acceptance of the bills in question, and showed that he had funds in hand, independently of other engagements, left at his disposal by M. Mendizabal, before he quitted England, sufficient for that purpose. When this be came known, confidence was in a great measure restored, though the market did not wholly recover from the depression that took place on the first alarm. While it lasted the price of the Bonds fell to 38, but it closed at 39A-. The opening price was 41. DON CARLOS.—An amusing volume has just ap peared, called " The Career of Don Carlos," by his Aid de camp, the Baron de Los Valles. The writer is an active and zealous partisan, who prefers a king by the grace 'of the Salle law, to a queen chosen by the ancient law of Spain. His de scription of the journey of Don Carlos from London to his native kingdom is written with spirit, and will . interest every reader, whatever his political bias may be. The book has two prints, one representing Don Carlos, a grave and mild phy siognomy ; the second, Zumalacarregui, a countenance hand some, intelligent, full of thought, and determination." — Times. EFFECTS OF THE DROUGHT.—The navigation of the Upper Scheldt is wholly interrupted in consequence of the continued drought. More than 400 boats laden with chalk are stopped between Tourney and Ghent. There have lately been found several very curious objects in the bed of the Dendre, the water of which was drawn off. On a great extent of the bed of the river near Grammont there have been taken out of the water, at the depth of several feet, a considerable quantity of bones, cows' horns, some Roman coins, several rare articles of gold, silver, copper, and iron. The sale of the bones alone produced I,BooE—Brussels Paper. CHOLERA AT LEGIIORN.—The officical bulletin published by the Secretary of the Board of Health at Leghorn, dated August 28, gives the following :—From August 21 to August 27, inclusive, there were 108 new cases ; cured, 6; deaths, 58. GRADUAL. ELEVATION , OF PARTS OF SWEDEN. —From a communication made by Mr. Lyell to the British Association, being the result of his observation on the coast of Sweden, it would appear that certain parts of that country are undergoing a gradual rise, to the amount of two or three feet in a century; while other parts further south, visited by him, appear to experience no movement. LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 7,_A moderate business has been done to-day, the sales reaching about 2;000 bags, - a.t -last week's prices ; 500 American were sold for export. • LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 7.—We had a good supply ©f B ee f, Mutton, and Lamb to-day, which was in good demand at our last .week's luotations; ' Beef, zs. ( l,. ;• Mutton, sid. to 6d. ; Lamb, s , id. to 6d. PARLIA - 31ENi'AIV tiCMII-IA.RY. In the Loit - 17.r * j.fSterflay a messagewvi brought front Di, COMMONS, requesting . 3 6 , T., of the sth Rep D crt on Prise nis cipline. The Municipal ti . . 4 1, was then brought up—and. passed ; as were also the Duties era Glass Biii. the 'Letters Patat Oill f and the Marriage 13ill ; to the Lok'ds' am c ,, n i d e - ments on ail itMeh Bills the Commons had agree c:. Tithes Instalment tie, eagon (Ireland) Bill was rea d a twi: ie d time, after some warm ditiens.;on, in the course of which 14 , WitAnNuterE inveighed agaivstt the Appropriation claatk! the Irish Church. Bill, recently rejettted by their Lordihiri House. tle cle6ied the existence of a surplus Church pre ;:erty, contended that - the clergy had a legal claim upon th e Government foe the collection of their and the GOvern-. iri,.ent failing to furnish means of enforcement for collectin, then, if cculd not be c.vected that the frith clergy would evo; repay the 65d,Otkg, which England had lent ihcm. cult MELBOURNE said he 4 , ' , A9,1t1 Not now consent to Tetilit a debt of such magnitude. If their LO - retships had not rejectej the 13 ,• ; of the other House, and thus pot themselves in the way B:Aa'," s ", theltti'd settlement of the whole question. he would, I'4 that case, have fes4.ily acceded to the Noble Lord's proposit.'n.l.ll Lords RODEN, el,t,ts,l4olinUoil, and WESTMEATH were loud 1 , their censure of the Resalsgion recorded in the Journal:of the tidti4e of Commons relative to the Appropriation clause , de" daring Ore the House of which they w ere Members never would agfeefliat " it was perfectly impcisible for than ever to agree W *my such principle." . Lord LAr.`SDOWNE, in l f very few words, defended the Resolutions o f the House (-! eti Commons as being " perfectly constitutional . " After P tion of thanks from 'the f:orporation of Y armouth had he presented, and a statement exculpatory of Mr, Baiter , 13 reprd to Shrewsbury th, , House adjourned. - Thg CommoNstlid not it% yesterday. FROM LAST NIGIFT'SGAZETTE. ST. JAMES'S PALACE,. SErr, `..), 1835. t , 'The King was pleased this day to confer the honour of IC-"I F l oi b hood upon Lien i t,-G i eneraa Ralph Darling, Colonel of ai e t Regiment, late Governor-in-Chief of New South Wales, and K; -'g Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SErT. 7. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieut. Sir 11. Cliamberlt;ieo: Bart., to be Secorxt Captain, vice Hill, retired on halt-pq ; 1 ,3 cond Lieut. A. Berm, to be First Lieutenant, vice Chan.uer''', 11- Sept. 2. WHITEHALL, AUGUST 28. The Ring, taking into his Royal consideration that, upon th e , i decease of 'George Earl of Morton, in that part of the Un ite Kingdom called Scotland, the title and dignity of Earl of Moil devolved upon George Shoho, now Earl of Morton, as s on 3 .' 1 ,`: heir of John Douglas, Esq., commonly called the Honouraol John Douglas, a younger son of James Earl of Morton, and ne at brother of Sholto 'Charles Earl of Morton, father of the said Geoff, leg Earl of Morton, deceased, and that, according to the ordinary e ar l of honour, the brothers and sisters of the said George Sholto Ea?, of Morton cannot enjoy that place and precedence which 1 0 1 have been due to them in case their said father John Douglas 11,3 A survived the said George Earl of Morton, and thereby succeero to the said title and dignity of Earl of Morton, his Majesty• been graciously pleased to ordain and declare that Charlotte IYT,_ glas, spinster ; Elizabeth Emma, wife of Williwn Hamilton Atst,"; Esq.; Caroline, widow of the late William Lane iox ,E „ ; ,.,1 Rev. Charles Douglas,' Clerk ; Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Douglas, late of the Grenadier Guards; and Arthur 've' . "1; I e glas, a Commander in the Royal Navy, brothers and siste :s said George Sholto Earl of Morton, shall henceforth have, "" ' and enjoy the same titles, place, pre-eminence, and precedent, 41 if their said late father, John Douglas, had succeeded , t o the sa title and dignity of Earl of Morton. t the And his Majesty has been further pleased to command tha t o f laid Royal Order and declaration be registered in his College - Arms. • BANKRUPTS. JOHN BROWN, jeweller, Southampton, to surrender Sep t 21, at twelve, and Oct. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Ba n ee , ruptcy. Spygr,Broad-street - buildings ; Graham, official assig n Copthall-buildittp. 11 THOMAS 11IOLYNEUX, linen-draper, Falmouth, SePti'o- and Oct. 20, at two, of the Court of Bank ru p tc y . Edwards, eras-lane, H official assig,nee ; Sole; Alderanbur. et , JOHN ENDERSON, master-mari m ner, Great Surrey -Ore ,t Blackfriars, Sept. 18, at pne, and Oct. 20, at half-pa o st tw o y' the Court of Ilank l ruptcy , Groom , Abchurch-lane, ifiCi3l signee ; Coe and Tippetts, Paner.;s-lane, Bucklersbury. JOHN WEBSTER and JONATHAN ABRAHAM Nv STER, paper,manufacturers. Wadsley , Yo r k shire, Sept. 18L, Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Town Hall, Shef field. Battyc, Fisnr and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London; Dixon, Sheffield. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basing Loll-street. ~00 W. Manning and Co., West India merchants, Y ew Bankhuoge. ings, Nev. 3, at one—B. Bond and S. Pattisal, ban. kers, alley, Cornhill, Nov. 3, at two. In the Country. ..,;01 st • . H. Parker, wine merchant, Chichester, Oct. 22 , at el, „bill, the Dolphin Hotel, Chichester—T. Rogers, victualler, Speenb,:rp Berkshire, Oct. 6, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn , NeW Berkshire—J. and W. Jacombs, ribbon manufacturers, CoveLPeo, Sept. 30; at twelve, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—R . , coal merchant, Exeter, Oct. 20, at twelve, at Congdon's Stl!'s-e3, tion-rooms, Exeter—J. Boniface, maltster, Eastergate , Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Dolphin Hotel, Chichester —J. , c o, ton, maltster, Kingsthorpe, Northampton, Sept. 30, a t e.Le tw at the office of Mr. Hall, Northampton—M. Morris, .lust.'_, , o l wner Soth Shields, Durham Ot. 2, at twelve, at the o!.00, ( Lion Inn, u South Shields—T. llum c pus, jun., grocer, Northall c, Oct. 2, at one, at the office of Mr. Howes, Northampton---", at Spencer, wine merchant, Halifax, Yorkshire, Oct , 19 , at eleyVet. the Magistrates' office, Halifax—H. Browne, banker, Bat h, , i k e r.. 5 at one, at the York Hotel, Bath—J. ehoetieo, ear d ; f ir ` a te s gouthowram, Yorkshire, Sept. 30, at one, at the :Mag'`biret office, Halifax—T. Wheater, ironfounder, Fearnes, L a " - Oct. 3, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester , CERTIFICA TE S— SE rr. 29. T. White, grocer, • Kingston-upon-Hull—T. Kirtlan, draper, Blackman-street, Borough—C. Meredith, irooro2le,o Rochdale, Lancashire—W. Fowke, joiner, Belper, Derbreor H. Parker, wine merchant, Chichester—J. Sadd, victualler , Je street, Aldgate—J. Woodward, machine maker, Notting ° ;;:ies Holbrook, victualler, Gray's Inn-road—J. 0. N. Rutter , bai t, merchant, Lymington, Southampton—G. B. Highfield, ma c t or Liverpool—W. Dickenson, wholesale shoe manufacturer, Cates taw' street—N. Fenwick, common brewer, North Shields, kw_ berland. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 9W ici" James Bead and Joseph Mumford Burton, booksellers , IP „„ , 0- Suffolk—Samuel J. P. W. Matthews and James Matthews, rersl brokers, Middlesex--William Holman and John Holman , dist , Devonport—William Barnsdale and Hugh Barnsdale, millers, ne, tesford, Leicestershire—John Elliot and S. Little, brewers,i,'oo, vonport—Corr. Magenie and Samuel Lucas, cheesemonge r der don John Fowler and James Wild , potterers , Ashtowni,aal Lyne, Lancaster—A., G., and J. Hadden, hosiers, Notthiflole (so far as regards A. Hadden)—H. Moore and Co., o% fl tea-dealers, Harp-lane, Tower - street — R. T. Taynton as A. Williams, surgeons, Bromley , Kent — T. Pigott, germ T. Pigott, jun., wholesale tin plate workers, Fitzroy-9(10.,C; .T. Evans and J. B. Over, wholesale stationers, 8udge,.. 4 : ° , 5 1a 0 Flicker and J. Rowe, indigo stone blue manufacturers, 1 ‘,',7101 ,-. ' Basin—S. Carter and T. Jones, mercers, Lawley Bank, -bil,sos J. and R. Wilton, grocers, Wakefield,. Yorkshire—J• and J. Seholes, farmers, Ashton-undo"-Lyne, Laneashir Wilson and W. Parker, linen drapers, Whit chapel. pY SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON .ciAZETT' TUESAY, . 8. . LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, SEPT HOUSE t!). L_ollP' San.. 8, 1835. 5 00 c `: Notice is hereby given, that there will be attendance at 0- 4 ttr'' to-morrow afternoon, the 9th instant, between the hours .:t, and six, for the issue of tickets at the Prorogation of Parliantie;thi Peeresses on announcing, wit bin the time above s pecitie", so ce‘ intention of being present on the, occasion, will have places r' , fur them in the house of Lords. fo il Lady can he admitted into th.:," body of the House , dress. The doors will not be open for strangro before twelve 0 c C. CHOLMCi.NDELEY, P. GLASGOW . O'CONNELL DINNft- sits. o 3 s' ( London, Sept- =, ou r 5 have to acknowledge with gratitude fox h.° boo( your letter, conveying to me the resolutions of a rt:eil'ti)ish on the 27th of August, in Glasgow, expressive of I. l " c ha . t cit); that meeting that I should attend a public dinner in c ieo ti ? There are no words in the English language sul'i.oe strung—at least I know of none—to express the high se t I ,PP pride and pleasure with which I acknowledge and acecP invitation. tls ° fi service si n ,rd to' The resolution declares gratitude for my cause of Reform. Gratitude is indeed too strong a , y " (3 : " lce, i f, wards such services as mine ; and yet I will say ° c if' t".; honest, and, above all, continuous. I never despaired . 0 0 ji e i t cause of national liberty ; and although there were Pe r o / liar our struggles for Reform in which it was almost folly i d o il for success, yet I never dared to suppose that the saere. rio oll'o of goad and cheap government would rot ultimately ' oc tic bt among a people increasing in arts, sciences, and, P, r hot, knowledge. I, therefore, in the darkest moments ol 0 , - . l e ffig t ; for freedom, exerted my every energy with incessa ll ,o o , o convinced that there was no crime so great 115 " "; ' , l t l; struggle for the amelioration of men's condition. ' ice quality—l have indeed few others of any value---%cy endeared me to my own immediate countrrMen. 1- ` , c tic l ? that I never tire ; and I fed as inclined to politicfli po lit y now as when in the first glow of manhood I began my tioti cal career. Much has been done, but more remains behind. 000 possible for us to acquiesce in any system which ` r , two hundred profligate and unprincipled mischief -01 poweof impede every improvement, and to put a stop to e'''l o l.oe fat amelioration of our institutions. In short, the pla be Lords must, in my opinion, be subjected to some rat i°/. ose to introduce,into its frame responsibility for its a cts, refcam of the House of Commons will be wors e than' of My services—or at least my struggles in the eau se . o u, tary refotm—are not at au end ; and I can promise 3° o - bee l ; they shall in future be conducted, as they have hither r ' ky o tb b , with a total abhorrence of revolutionary violence, er l / _ 1 of jo j, force save that which is the result of the combinatio t oe f, , ,0 0 rt he opinion, and of the co-operation of the wise and s or sa The resolutions also speak with approbation of 111 Y 1; 00, 5 of the present Ministry. I delight in that approbatio':l9c it shows that you perceive with me that at pr esent o f P io , Ministers are the real and effi o nly leaders of the caus„nlv t.„ polar rights—a little, perhaps, over cautious, bat c 051 t 3 1. more safe on that account, and perhaps also th e I ` jr of attaining valuable success. o r I intend to be in Manchester on Monday oe' 7 4' o el o 'oh" • -O Newcastle to Edinburgh. will be able toglvel Gto°' ten days' notice of the day'en which I can be of a day to which`l look forward With, 5 entirnelits and proudest gratification. 11 I ' ll W. I have the honour to be, Sir, your !' "- And obedient tiervant• 'DANIEL ,012°"- • . Tc an f; Ezti.—Q/crsott; Ch 1 - o'4 CP" affli ct 411 4i1 at .11~ e j 411 d to ti 4 401 Vii and an ,) tot tl ea clitii T( ~ , isj,_4 4 414 1; tip 1, .