The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-23 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ' Bank Stock — New 5 per Cent — 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons.— ........ 913( 34, Ditto Bonds 7 4 pm. 3l per Cent. —.i Bluth Sea Stock -- Ditto lied . ... l Old Annuities — New 314 per Cent r ASSCnted 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1-451... —. 4 per Cent. IDissented — Exch. Bills, £1,000... ..... 19 17 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire Ditto 500 l9 17 pm. Jan. 5, 18130 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 18.50. - ...... pm. Jan. 5, IWO Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 18410 — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account ..... „.. Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account Omnium 4% pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Bustrian Bonds elgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds .. 8 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds S'';6 3 4 Ditto Account B B% ,s Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto ACcount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1822 Russian Bonds, 1132 ,-, Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 4414 4% Ditto Account VA 4% Ditto Bends, 1834 ...414& % 2 1% Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent — f. n per cent. f. —c. Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. lO3 2% Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1624 33g 4 Ditto Account 3.3 14 .4 4 Dmish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds DMA Bondi; 15:13 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27% Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. DAV, Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 20 Ditto Macanbas Cocae l OO 13 Ditto St. John del Rey United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) Ditto Scrip 414 Great Western R a ilway Company 5 6 % 514 6 London and Greenwich Railway Company 23 23 4 London and Westminster Bank l5 12 , 4 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 47 % COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sight l2 5 Rotterdam 2U. 12 7% Antwerp l2 7 Homburg M.B. 13 14% Altana l3 14 1 4 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto ....... ........ ......2 Us 25 95 Bordeaux 25 90 F-an k fort on Maine, Ex. M 153% reterstinigh, ruble. ..... 3Ua lO 3 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 O MIO la Trieste ditto lO 10 Madrid 16% —' ' Cadiz 2634 Bilboa Barcelona Seville Gibraltar , PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS ; 3 per Cent Consols S9% j Ditto Reduced S9!4 DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 19, Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent 9O Ditto, 4 per cent 6O Hibernian Bank 22% City of Dublin Steam Co lOB National Insurance Company 30 City Debenture., 4 per cent 7B.X Ballast Office Debentures, 4 PC, per Cent. Stock 98 Ditto New, 1830 9S4 34 per Cent. Debentures 9 1 14 Bank Stock 92 3 14 Royal Canal Stock 39 Grand Canal Stock 22li per cent 93 AI AILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. --. Due Arrived. Due, 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 1) 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 40 minutes after 2. 1 Evening 0 minutes after 3 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 Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets.— Bancomarcs, No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4.555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Lack to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. 100,000 The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. - -. .4/--- ,-.41. t...i , . , t - it... , 41.? ;.. ; ' 1.--., 47 ‘ ,4, ''' ...7.L . ,f4 4 1:•ig ~....‘..4:12 " ,, r ' . ' w %. :..4ji ::: : ,:-,: e ..., ..,..:,,, t . , , Y. i - - ~,, (7 4 e,,f)t xtm. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1835. In the absence of other topics of discussion, some of our Tory cotemporaries are, we see, getting up a pathetic wail on the subject of the poor Irish Clergy. That many of these individuals are in a state of ex treme destitution, we make not the slightest doubt ; indeed it can scarcely be otherwise ; but what has re duced them to such a low ebb ? What, but the con duct of the House of Lords, who for the last two Sessions have carefully withheld from them every means of alleviating their condition. And this they did, merely in order to mark their hatred of O'CON NELL. To their hostility to this one man, they sacri ficed the temporal welfare of hundreds. But their conduct has re-acted on themselves. " Even-handed justice" has commended the " poisoned chalice" to their own lips ; they are " hoist with their own petard ;" for the very individual whom they sought to bring into odium by their dislike, is become the means of bringing them into odium. For let no one imagine for an instant that the opinions which Mr. O'CONNELL is now everywhere promulgating respect ing the House of Lords, are opinions to be heard one day, and forgotten the next. Far otherwise. They sink deep into the hearts of all who hear, as well as all who read them ; afford materials for incessant re flection ; and possess a moral influence, whose effects will be perceptible long ere the next Session has run half its course. And for this, we repeat, their Lord ships have themselves, and themselves only, to thank. How idle, then, in the Toty hirelings to lament the destitution of the Irish clergy, which destitution, if not absolutely occasioned, was certainly aggravated by, the headlong anxiety of the House of Lords to reject a propo sition, whose only fault was, that it had Mr. O'CONNELL for an advocate I The very least their Lordships can do, under the distressing circumstances to which they have been the chief means of reducing the Irish Par sons, is to reimburse them out of their own pockets. The Episcopal Bench is particularly called on to exer cise its charity in this respect, and we confidently anti cipate, from the well-known practical benevolence of the Bishop of EXETER, who evinced such an utter scorn of " filthy Mammon," by the cheerful, and even eager way in which he resigned the rich rectory of Stanhope,—we confidently anticipate, we say, from his Lordship, that he will be among the foremost to set an example of munificence to his starving Irish brethren. He has often lent them the powerful aid of his tongue : let him now furnish them with the more pow- _ erful assistance of his pocket ; and so " lay up a treasure in Heaven" which like the four thousand a year of Stanhope, " fadeth not away." The Bishop of LONDON too, we trust, will be equally munificent with his brother of EXETER, and though it would be hard to ask him to subscribe as much for his Irish colleagues, as would buy up the unsold copies of his " Eschylus; " still, if he will only furnish them with as much pecuniary aid as would reasonably repay a man for the time and labour of wading through the pam plets of Dr. PHILLPOTTS, he will have played his part most creditably, and set an example of Christian charity unknown since the days of the Apostles. A miniature volume, entitled " The Chairman and Speaker's Guide," has been published by the Messrs. LoNGmAN and Co. As far as we can judge, it is what it purports to be—an useful and instructive di gest of the rules required for the orderly conduct of a debate, and the manner of convening, adjourning, presiding over, and dispersing public deliberative meetings. But why did not the Author dedicate his work to the Right Hons. the SPEAKERS of both Houses of Parliament ? Why is it not graced with such names as ELDON, LYNDHURST, BROUGHAM, CANTERBURY, and ABERCROMBIE ? The Legislature has long evinced a want of a pocket-companion of this NGE YESTERDAY, Leghorn 17% Genoa . Milan Venice Naples Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 56 Oporto 56 Rio Janeiro 3O Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l Ni Cork ~ 25 P 5 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin .£0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 I New Doubloons 0 0 0 iB New Dollars _94 Silver. bars, standard 0 4 11% THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1 , 1835 kind ; and we trust if a second impression of the book ' be called for, the electors will subscribe for presenta tion copies, to be delivered by the returning officers on the hustings into the hands of the national Representa tives. Perhaps the author will be good enough to add a few extra rules for the orderly introduction of braying and cock-crowing into debates, and for the most ap proved manner of coughing, shouting, snoring, and otherwise interrupting the progress of public business. A few rules on the most insulting form of delivering and receiving Parliamentary challenges ; and the least suspicious way in which cowards may play the bully within ear-shot of the Speaker, would likewise be of immense service. Should it come within the Author's province to touch upon the senatorial costume in the Lower House, we request that he will recommend all Members under forty years of age, with fair or florid complexions, to enter the House with a pair of riding whips instead of one, and to trail their spurs instead of clanking them after the fashion of serjeants of cavalry. Fingers, of course, were made for wearing rings, but why should not thumbs also ? The blaze of diamonds which dazzles the eyes of all strangers on their first entrance into the gallery of the House of Commons, would be abso lutely overpowering, could the Hon. Gentlemen be persuaded to ornament their thumbs' as radiantly as their fingers. No person could doubt the brilliancy of speeches rounded off by the graceful waving of such hands, and did an Hon. Member only point a finger in disapprobation, the cutting nature of the shining reproof could not be called in question by any person having the use of his eyes. Of glasses of every description, we shall not say one word, as we under stand from a Right Hon. Friend of our's, that he in tends next session to move for leave to bring in a Bill for the regulation of quizzing, and the orderly suspen sion of all 'glasses worn within the walls of Parliament. The rules which it will be the business of the Author to introduce relating to the orderly conduct of the Peers must be altogether of a different character. As that august assembly boasts of heredi tary wisdom, we should recommend the abolition of all debate, and that the House, like the Society of Friends, should reverently listen, and instantly adopt the spiritual promptings of each hereditary Legislator. In an assembly where the omniscience and omnipo tence of each, for the purposes of legislation, is re cognized from the cradle to the grave, it would be folly to recommend discussion or inquiry of any kind. Where all are by birth equally wise, the wisdom of each must be equal to that of the whole. When Bills are brought up from the Commons, it might be well to recommend their Lordships, as in cases where they assume judicial functions, to decide upon'them by the opinion of the last noble recruit from the nursery. We have always been admirers of that profound wisdom which recognized the right of sucking Peers to take the lead in the exercise of judicial functions, and we believe nothing could shed a brighter lustre upon the councils of that heaven-taught assemblage of senators, than to extend the practice to the ordinary legislative duties of a Peer of Parliament. The people have more claims to hereditary folly than wis dom, and therefore nothing is befitting the dignity of the Peers which assimilates, in any degree, to the rules recommended by popular sages. The people have a habit of reverencing the wisdom of age, and bowing.in silent acquiescence to the words of matured judgment and ripened experience. In what more direct or proper form, therefore, could the Peers distinguish themselves as all-wise judges, than by commanding death itself to obey the lisped mandate of the last noble chuckle-head who imported among them the reflected eloquence of a groom, and the graceful move ments of a dancing-master ? Nothing, of course, could be more at variance with common sense, and therefore more corroborative of the fact, that all the wisdom which influences the legislative and judicial conduct of the Peers is any thing but acquired. The whole of the Paris Papers of Monday have been received. The National is the only journal which contains advices from Madrid of a later date than those which appeared in the London Papers of yesterday. It states on the authority of letters from the Spanish capital, dated the 15th inst., two o'clock in the morn ing, that the political engagement between MM. MEN DIZABAL and VILLIERS on orie side, and - MM. de TORENO and RAYNEVAL on the other, lasted eight successive days. M. de TORENO persisted in favour of violent measures of repression. It was General QUESADA that put an end to the crisis, by terrifying M. de TORENO, in the name of the garrison and popu lation of Madrid, with menaces of violence against his person. The Presidency of the Council has not been conferred on ALAVA, but on Don RAMON GIL de la CUADRA, Member of the Proceres' Chamber, a most decided member of the popular party, and an intimate friend of MINA and MENDIZABAL. General LATRE is appointed War Minister. The department of the Navy and Justice had not been disposed of on the departure of the courier ; but it was thought that General ALAVA would have the former. M. MENDI ZABAL retained the Finances, and held the Home Department ad interim. The first article of the new Ministry's programme is " No intervention. If of fered it shall be refused—if it be attempted by force it shall be resisted." The statement contained in the National is contra dicted by advices,received in London, bearing date the 16th inst. According to the latter, M. GIL de la QUADRA, or CUADRA, has declined taking office, and General ALAVA has been compelled to assume the Presidency of the Council. The Home Department is filled by M. MARTIN de los HERDS ; and M. MENDIZABAL, as Finance Minister, has charged himself, ad interim, with the Porkfeuille of the Marine Department. The duties- of the other offices are, in the meantime, to be discharged by the Under Secretaries. The Council of Finance is sup pressed, its functions devolving upon the Council of Spain. On the night of the 15th, a Carlist conspiracy was discovered in the barracks of the Cuirassiers, which led to the apprehension of ten serjeants, and the dis covery of some important documents. We have not learned whether any illustrious names were found among the conspirators, or whether its ramifica tions had extended to any of the great departments of the State. On the 16th, the Madrid Cabinet published a Mi nisterial Manifesto, addressed to the Spanish people, through the columns of the Gazette. The following is the substance of it : " One of the greatest, if not the principal, advantages of a representative Government, is the facility which it affords of satisfying, in all circumstances, the actual ne cessities of society. This is done by placing at the head of the Administration men known by their antecedents, and who have frankly avowed principles in harmony with the public wants and wishes. " What are the two necessities at this moment for Spain ? The termination of the civil war, and the consequent con solidation of the throne of Isabel is the first ; the second, the gradual but progressive march of public liberty. The appointment of a Ministry in which persons capable of gua ranteeing that both these wants shall be attended to, offers the best means of attaining this end. Two of the persons already appointed to the Ministry have given proof of their capacity in this respect. As to the march of liberty, the entire life of the Mi nisteri, devoted to the cause of civilization and liberal principles, gives ample testimony of their wishes to for ward the progress of freedom in harmony with the spirit of the age. Liberty, triumphant or defeated, has always seen them triumph or suffer with her. They will always remain faithful to her cause. Should they abandon her at the moment an opportunity offers to serve her cause most effectually ?—at a moment when they may aspire to the glory of re-uniting a divided and disordered nation, and of definitively rendering triumphant the cause of public order, and of Isabella ? " The vital principle of the new Government is the union and concord of Spaniards, without which neither can free dom be secured, nor the Pretender put down. . " A Government, convinced of the sanctity of its mis sion, cannot hope to produce the good of the people without sustaining public credit, and giving an impulse to national industry. The present Minister of Finance having resided long in England, is not ignorant of the means of sustaining public credit, and knows that the best mode of doing this is the reform of abuses. " The convocation of the Cortes shall not be delayed, so that the voice of the Representatives of the Nation, united with that of the Government, may calm every inquietude, may encourage all well-founded and rational hopes, may support public order, without which neither freedom nor country can exist, may destroy all pretexts for dissension, and restore union, at this moment so unfortunately com promised. At the same time not an hour shall be lost in preparing, with due maturity and reflection, a law regulating Ministerial responsibility. _ _ _ " Her Majesty's Government will devote itself wholly to this task. Void of all party passions, it is devoted solely to the public good. Sure of its intention, it will labour to procure the three great benefits—a legitimate Throne, con cord, and liberty. Its acts shall demonstrate to all Europe, that its intentions are solely these." There is no domestic intelligence of the slightest importance in the French Journals. Spain, and Spain only, engages the whole undivided attention s of the French Press. The Journal des Debats affects to dread that the Juntas will, by their mistaken efforts for Constitutional liberty, prostrate Spain before the domineering march of Don CARLOS. MM. THIERS and GUIZOT may dispel their fears on this head. The Juntas will not play the part of the French Ministerial patriots. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPTEMBER 21. Five per Cents., 107 f. Sec. 85c. Four per Cents., 97f. 70c. 85c. Three per Cents., Bef. 35c. 40c. 45c 50c. Bank Actions, 2,075 f. Rente de Naples, 98f. 15c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 102%. Rente d'Espa g ne, Five per Cents., 3414. Rente d'Espa g ne, Three per Cents., 2'2% 3 4, 34. Royal Spanish Loan, 35 3535% 35 34 3 4 Rente Perpetuelle d'Espa g ne, 34 14 1 4 34 3.5 34% 54 U%. Bel g ian Loan, Five per Cents, 103;4. Portu g uese Loan, Five per Cents., 87%T4 88. Portu g uese Three H er Cents. 573 .4. Haytian Loan, 345 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 55c Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 40c —Ccvirs Authentigue. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The Rentes have again im proved. The only probable cause of this is the rise in the English funds. The market is very firm. The Spanish secu rities have risen considerably : the monied men seem to have a high opinion of the financial capacity of Mendizabal. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 34+; Three per Cents. Spanish, 22i; Cortes, 34i; Coupons, 191; Gueb• hards, 344 ; Differes, 141; New Loan, 42 ; Actives, 414 ; Passives, 124 ; Ducats, 98 30 ; Romans, 1021 ; Pedros, 88; Belgians, 1031; Dutch, ; Haytians, 345 f. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —. German and Brussels papers of the latest dates have been received this morning. Their contents are un interesting. The conduct of the House of Lords during the late Session of Parliament is a subject which ought never to be lost sight of by the public, until the constitution of that House be entirely remodelled. It is worse than trifling to talk about the effect of public opinion upon such a body. What have the Lords to fear from public opinion that they have not already experienced ? Have they not braved—nay defied—public opinion to such a degree, that the whole empire is indignant at their proceedings ;,and yet, with this fact staring them in the face, persons are found silly enough to sup pose that a check, which has been proved utterly in efficient, will, without any assignable reason, become all at once effective I The class of persons. who are led away by this opinion, is, we believe, a very small one, and, happily, the delusion is not likely to spread. Mr. O'CoNNELL's mission will do much to open the eyes of those who still hanker after hereditary legis lators, and we are happy to find that the provincial Press is lending its aid in furtherance of the cause. An able pamphlet, entitled " Reform of the House of Lords," which has been published at Leicester, has been put into our hands. We recommend it to the perusal of all Reformers. It is written by Mr. BIGGS, to whom the cause of Corporation Reform is much in debted. The following extract will explain Mr. B/GGS'S views : " Some people think this (the new -modelling of the House of Lords) can never be accomplished without a re sort to arms, and a civil war ; others think from the oppo sition offered by the House of Lords, that an upper House is entirely unnecessary, and that we might do without it al together ; that a House of Commons is fully enough for the purpose of legislation, and that one House is better than two. lam decidedly in favour of continuing two Houses, for a variety of reasons ; but in the first place with regard to the probabilities of altering the constitution of the House of Lords without a revolution. " The House of Peers consists of sixteen Scotch Peers, who are elected by nearly one hundred of their fellow-Peers, the beginning of every new Parliament, of twenty-eight Irish Peers, who are elected by upwards of two hundred of their fellow-Peers and sit for life, and of about four hundred English Peers, who are hereditary legislators, and of course born as Kings are, with all necessary qualifications for government. " These Scotch Peers once did not form any part of the English legislature, but sat in their own House in their good city of Edinburgh, when Scotland was an independent kingdom, and were hereditary legislators. Like our En glish Peers, they caused the King and the people very consi derable annoyance, being anxious to retain all their old feu dal privileges, and steadily opposed to anything in the way of public improvement ; they retained for upwards of one hundred years their separate national legislature, after they had been united with England under one Sovereign, and frequently pursued different plans of policy, and affected separate interests ; but at length, in the reign of Anne, they were prevailed upon to send Commissioners to Lon don to negotiate a union, which their Parliament afterwards ratified, and thus ceased to be a separate legislature ; their elected Peers and Commoners from that time to the pre sent are sent by their countrymen to London to assist the English (and subsequently by the Union, the Irish Mem bers) in the framing of laws for the United Empire. " The Irish Peers also within the recollection of many of us, once sat in their own House in the city of Dublin, and were irresponsible, hereditary legislators ; both in Scotland and in Ireland when the Union with England was respect fully proposed it was encountered by the most de termined opposition ; yet the Irish, like the Scotch, were induced to give up their two Houses of Parlia ment, and to send their Peers and Commoners to le gislate at Westminster. No man could now wish to undo what has thus been done, and if the Irish have not yet reaped (as the Scotch unquestionably have) many ad vantages from English connexion, it has been owing to their Church, to their internal dissensions consequent upon mis government, and to the feeling of insecurity there is about making investments in that country by English capi talists ; when the Irish Church question, and the Irish Corporation Reform Bill, and some few other questions are settled and satisfactorily adjusted, and a state of se— curity is superinduced, Ireland will of course then reap all the advantages which a poor country must ever de rive from its propinquity and union with a rich one. Here then are great organic changes effected from the progress of events and the force of circumstances, with out bloodshed, fully as great or greater than there would be in changing our House of Lords from an hereditary to an elective House. " The fundamental change in the constitution of our House of Commons, is again another precedent in favour of the possibility of great organic changes taking place without bloodshed or revolution. The Lords were induced to consent to the change from the force of circumstances ; if they were once induced upon a question to which they had great repugnance, why not again by the exercise of the same or even more influential means ? Still this mea sure is never likely to be adopted until the public mind is firmly, steadily, and perseveringly determined to carry it at all risks. " We will suppose the public mind in England, Scot land, and Ireland thoroughly imbued with the idea that an hereditary House of Peers is incompatible with liberty, that it stands in th e wa y o f i m p rove ment, that it marjhe general interest of the nation, and Oat its timqi fully come for a' thorough and extensive Reformation ; we will suppose the whole country to be decidedly convinced of this, deeply imbued with it, resolutely determined to make the change ; the English people are slow to‘rnove, and would rather bear the ills they have, than fly to others that they know not of ;' but we will suppose that the interruption to public business has been long-continued, that one or two Houses of Commons have been sent back to the people, and that the House of Commons now sent is of so determined a character, that they are pre pared to take very strong measures ; we will suppose, in the interim, that the struggle between the two Houses, or rather between the Lords and the People, has been so long, that the Commons have refused Supplies, and are de termined not to grant another farthing for carrying on the business of the Government without a Reform of the House of Lords : the army, then, we will suppose, is getting into arrear—the navy is unpaid—the public creditors are cla morous for their dividends—public credit is about to receive a shock—the whole stately fabric of the Monarchy' is in danger : the Commons at this time bring in a Bill for the reform of the House of Lords, the preamble of which says ; Whereas the House of Lords in its present state is inju rious to public liberty, and dangerous to the peace and hap piness' of the people of these realms, be it therefore enacted, that from and after the Ist of in the year of our Lord 18—, all Peers who sit in the upper House of Parliament, shall take their seats there by virtue of elections of:the people f this, of course, would be a very awkward Bill for the Peers to deal with ; if the times were ordinary they would, of course, resist it, indeed in such times it would not be brought in ; but the Bill has passed the Commons, and the, King or young Queen is supposed to be favourable to it, or is, at all events, disposed to see the question settled between the Peers and the people, the Commons being determined, and the exigency of the case admits of no delay :—the Whig Peers, many of them, have no objection—Lord Brougham, of course, would have none—the Tory Peers are many of them pensioners, de pendent upon the Commons and the Minister for their said pensions, these latter Peers must be influenced ; the New castles and Winchilseas, indeed, might be allowed to vitu- perate, but as what they said would only expose them to ridicule, and convince nobody, they might stay and talk about it and about it.' Here then are means and modes enough to effect' the change, or if some of the more refractory Lords could not be gained over, a creation of fifty more by the King or Queen, who, like the rest, should afterwards depend upon the people for their election when the Bill was passed, would completely settle the ques tion, and the Bill would thus become law ; the Upper House would then consist of some one or two hundred members, as it might happen, selected by the people out of six or seven hundred English, Irish, and Scotch Peers, who alone would be eligible to seats in that House ; a third a them might go out of office every three years, so that their tenure of office would have enough of the cha racter of permanence about it to secure the country against danger from crude legislation, or popular ebullitions in the other House. The case would then stand thus ; the King would confer titles of nobility on whom he chose —on persons remarkable for wisdom, for wealth, for valour, for public services—and the circumstances of such distinc tion being conferred by the King, would render them eligible for election by the people to seats in the Urrper House of Parliament ; the House of Commons in the meantime must repeal their Septennial Act, which they never had any constitutional right to pass at all, and the Members must either be annually elected or not longer than for a period of two years : we should thus secure on the one hand a very popular Commons' House, which would be returned sufficiently often to represent every change in public opinion ; and on the other hand, a house of revision, of a staid and somewhat permanent cha racter, which would counteract too hasty legislation, supply what was defective, strike out what was objectionable, and be in fact what we should elect them for, and what we should expect them to be, the guardians and fathers of the empire." EAST INDIA HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL QUARTERLY COURT. A Quarterly General Meeting of the Court of Directors of the East India Company took place this morning, William Stanley Clarke, Esq., in the Chair. The minutes of the last Court having been read, The CHAIRMAN stated that certain Parliamentary papers, relative to the compensation to the officers of the Company, had been laid before the Court. Sir CHARLES FORGES wished to know whether those compensations -were to be paid without the authority of the Court of Proprietors ? The compensations had been awarded by the Directors, and sent up to the Board of Control, from whence they had been laid before Parlia ment, and ordered to be paid Without the sanction of the Court of Proprietors. Against this course he protested as being illegal. Tile CHAIRMAN said the Directors had followed the usual course. As the compensations related to the China service, it was necessary to lay them before Parliament. Sir CHARLES FORBES contended that they ought first to be submitted to the Court of Proprietors for their approval. He knew that there was a difference of opinion on this point, and that Lord Abißger and Mr. Serjeant Spankie had been both consulted, and were against him ; but an Hon. Proprietor had gone to the expense of obtaining an other opinion. Mr. LINDSAY spoke to order. This question had been already settled, and not to be re-opened, at least without notice on the part of the Hon. Bart. _ _ Sir CHAS. FORBES thought he had a right to renew the subject, more especially as his observations were directed to the compensations for the Chinese factories. The Clerk having read the titles of the several papers, Mr. WEEDING spoke to order, and submitted that the Hon. Baronet could not proceed with his objections, as no compensations had been really ordered to be paid. Sir C. FORBES said, that among the papers was one en titled" A list of compensations paid to officers of the China service" for a given debt. He had the opinion of the Attor ney-General upon the same case as that laid before Lord Abinger, and Mr. Sergeant Spankie ; and this was the opinion of Sir J. Campbell—" After a good deal of hesita tion, I have come to the conclusion that these allowances and compensations must still be submitted to the Court of the Proprietors before they can be confirmed by the Board of Control." . Mr. WEEDING thought it a matter of importance, and worthy the consideration of the Court. Mr. LINDSAY defended the course pursued by the Di rectors. Mr. MARRIOTT assumed that the Directors always acted under the advice of their legal advisers, and if they were wrong the Board of Control would set them right. The CHAIRMAN said the Directors always acted upon the Counsel of their professional men. Sir CHARLES FORBES not only thought the course pur sued irregular, but objected to many of the compensations as exorbitant, while in most instances the junior officers had not been fairly remunerated. He concluded by giving notice that at the next General Court he should move that the compensations to the officers of the Company in the China factory 'service to be taken into consideration.— (Hear.) Mr. SWEET, Mr. DODD, and some other Hon. Proprie- tors, thought it was too late now to re-open this question. Mr. WEEDING would have no objection to indemnify the Directors, if they would revise the proceedings, for the purpose of trying whether they could not do equal and ample justice to all their servants. After some further discuesion ' The CHAIRMAN suggested that the motion of the Hon. Baronet must be an independent one. A DIRECTOR admitted that the grant of compensation was insufficient, and that the junior officers had not been liberally treated. Therefore he recommended the Hon. Baronet to direct his attention to the enlargement of that grant when he brought forward his motion next Court day. Mr. SWEET was proceeding to address the Court upon a motion relative to the undisposed claims of the maritime officers of the Company, when our reporter left. In the American infant schools, the first thing taught a child is to repeat its name and place of abode, thus secur ing its return home, should it by accident be lost. WATER DRINKING.-It is a great mistake to think that beer is necessary for a hard-working man. At the time I write, there are a set of men employed in drain ing, by task-work, in Richmond Park, who are patterns of English labourers. Hard as they work from morning to night, and in all weathers, they seldom drink any beer. They boil a large kettle of coffee in their little bivouac in the park, and drink it hot at their meals. This costs them but little ; but they do as hard a day's work upon it as any labourers in England, and have continued to do so for three years past, under all the disadvantages arising from wet and cold to which a drainer is subject. A proof of this may be found in Captain Ross's recent voyage to the Arctic regions. He says that on a journey attended with great difficulty and hardship, he was the only one of the party whose eyes were not inflamed, and he was the only one who did not drink grog. He was the oldest person amongst th em ; and, for the same reason, he bore fatigue better than any of them. No better testimony to this is required than the experience of the men who work at the iron-foundries. This is the hardest work which falls to man to do ; and so well do the labourers in this department know that they cannot perform it if they drink even beer, that their sole beverage during all the hours of this hot and heavy labour is water.—Jesse's Gleanings of Natural History. SHIPPING.-(THIS DiY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 22.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Blenheim, Brown, from Singapore ; Alarm, Hannington, tom Limerick ; and Alfred, Main, from Rye. Arrived from the river and proceeded the Jouen Ricards, Tulloch, from Malaga ; and Rose, Rose, from Stockton. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Wind S. S.E. to S.. strong and squally —Arrived his Majesty's ship Dispatch, frail Halifax ; and Lord Lynedoch, —, from St. Andero. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Wind S.W. to S.E., trong and squally.—Arrived the Countess of Airlie, Bartlett, Tacmel. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brio - Surpion, for the Lisbon mail of the 25th instant ; his Majesty; steamer Tartarus, for Cadiz and Mediterranean mails of thi Ist Oc tober. His Majesty's steamer African arrived at Gibraltar the 10th September. MARGATE, SEPT. 22.—Arrived the Newton, Ritclie, from Tobago ; and Brunswick, BEACHY HEAD, SEPT. 22.—Arrived off, the Join Pirie, Mathews, from the Cape of Good Hope. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Bashaw, Lairg, from Virginia. WHITEHAVEN, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Samuel, Mestray, and Eleanor Packet, from Quebec. Coax, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Rebecca, Harman, from Newfoundland. INVERNESS, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the St. Nicholas, Megan, from Restigouche. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Heart of Oak, Clark, from St. Pctersburgh. YARMOUTH ROADS, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Wilhelnina, Bahn, front Copenhagen. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are only moderate arrivals this week of all kinds of Grain, and a fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade continues lather brisk for superfine samplqs, at Monday's rates. Barley, Beans, Pease, and Oats, unaltered. Flour as last noted. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. h:nglish . Foreign Oats. Flour. 60 qrs. 1,350 sacks 550 1,130 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Demerara Papers have been recived at Liverpool of the 15th August. They state that five Bills had been prepared by the Attorney. General, under the instructions of the Gover nor. The heads of the Bills are as follows :—First, A Bill to regulate the introduction of articled servants into the co lony. Second, A Bill to reduce:the price of bread. Third, A Bill, giving to the Sheriffs' Court, in each district, power to decide in all pecuniary claims, to the amount of 300 guilders. Fourth, A Bill constituting the Courts of Jus tice Courts of Requests. Fifth, A Bill altering the con stitution of the Board of Police of George Town, autho rising the inhabitants, paying taxes, to elect yearly the Com missioners of the said Board. Cape of Good Hope papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee House to the sth of July, and New Brunswick to the 16th of August. (From the Cape papers.) The news from the frontier this week softens towards peace : Albany is tranquil, and the farmers are proceeding to their respective residences. In the new province the hostile Caffres still show themselves in considerable num bers, and several skirmishes have taken place, with various success, between them and the Fingoes. An address was presented to his Excellency, Major-Gen. Sir B. D'llrban, Governor and Commander-in-chief of the Cape of Good Hope, in which the freeholders, merchants, and other inhabitants of Cape Town, acknowledge their warmest thanks for the prompt and energetic measures pursued by his Excellency for the repulsion of the tribes of Caffres, which broke in and devastated the whole line of the Eastern frontier. NOTIM—HEAD QUARTERS, GRAHAM'S TOWN, JUNE 18.—Since the last Notice,' issued from King William's Town, on the 24th May, satisfactory communications have been received from the Chief Crieli, who has established himself firmly in his government. The intrenched camp at King William's Town, and the flanking posts higher up and lower down the Buffalo, at the Points and near Mount Coke respectively, have been occupied, and the whole central line of defence settled and established upon a per manent footing, which it is to retain until his Majesty's pleasure is known. The roads are so excellent throughout the province of Queen Adelaide, that not only the troops, but even the convoys of waggons from King William's Town, can reach the post at Fort Wellington in an easy day's march." The New Brunswick papers are void of news. His Ex cellency the Lieutenant-Governor, accompanied by Captain Campbell, arrived on Thursday evening in the steamer, Woodstock, from head-quarters, and yesterday morning he left town by land on a visit to the Eastern countries. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the leaving-off prices of yesterday 914 s for the Account. Omnium, 44 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 19 20 ; India Bonds, 5 7. Owing to the express from Paris bringing the Spanish prices considerably higher,—Spanish Bonds, which left off 44-1-, were done at 444 ; at present they are 444 1 ; Spa nish Scrip, 151 ; Portuguese, 881 to 89 ; Three per Cents., 581. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been during the morning at 91 4 11 4 for the Account, and 91 s to -/ for Money, with little doing ; Omnium, '4 Premium ; Exchequer Bills lower, 17 19 ; Indian Bonds, 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 2104 111. It was generally expected in the morning that the Spa nish Funds would be a great deal higher, in consequence of their coming three per cents higher from Paris, as well as the important constitutional manifesto of the Spanish Mi nister, which would also have had an effect on the market. The speculators being in great doubt that the Spanish Go vernment will be able to raise the wind, has impeded the above securities, from the expected improvement ; and Spanish may be quoted at the morning's prices, 44.1 4 Spanish Scrip 154 4 discount ; Portuguese, 88-4- 4 ; Thre e per cents, 581 ; Colombian, 334 4 ; Mexican, 371 8 Dutch two-and-a-half per cents, 541 1 ; Five per cents, 1024 3. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 914 4. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. — 3 per Cent. Cons 911 —_.. Omni,an 4% pm. India Stock Ditto ..... ....... 4 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, IC W.... Ditto 500/ l7 pm. Ditto 5001 2O pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. ...... 2Z3 Consols for Act. .... 91% UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto BB% Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 44 '4 Ditto, 1534 413,4 French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent —t. —C. Dutch, 23 per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent 102% 3c 2 per Cent. — :N per Cent. Red New 3% per Cent. Siy a 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 . - Oct 1859 Jan. 18'30 lOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent . — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 34 Chaim), 6 per cent — Columbian, 6 per cent. 29% Ditto, 18:24 34y, Danish , 77% Greok Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 24i Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 3B Peruvian, per cent 2B DUNGARVAN ELECTION.—This election has ter minated, as we anticipated, in the return of Mr. O'Logh len. On Saturday evening, Mr. Galwey's "kind friends" not having come forward in sufficient numbers during the day, he preferred tendering his resignation to further pur suing a hopeless and vexatious contest. Mr. O'Loghlen's majority at the close of the poll was 125.—Dublin Morn ing Register of Monday. DANGER OF FLYING KITES IN THE STREETS. —Yesterday an inquest was held at the London Hospital, in the Mile-end-road, on the body of Robert Coble, a youth of 17 years of age, who died in the Hospital on Sunday last. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, who was in the employment of Mr. Abbott, a cow-keeper at Limehouse, while driving a horse and cart belonging to his master, the animal took fright through some boys flying a kite in the street, and ran off at a furious rate. The deceased, in endeavouring to control him, fell down, and the wheel passed over him, inflicting the most severe inju ries on his abdomen and loins. He was instantly carried to the Hospital, where he lingered until the following day, when death put a period to his sufferings. A verdict of Acci dental Death was returned. JEALOUSY LOVE, AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. —A few days ago Elizabeth Millingtoul a fine young wo man, was brought to the London Hospital in the Mile End road, with a dreadful wound in her throat, which she had inflicted with a case knife, while labouring under a pa roxysm of jealousy and rage. It appeared that she lived with a young man as his wife, and he having threatened, through a quarrel which they had had, that he would leave her, and get married to another female, she threatened to destroy herself. On two former occasions, when they had quarrelled, and on her companion making similar threats, she attempted to drown and poison herself, but was saved on each. On the present occasion she drew a clasp knife across her throat, and it was supposed that from the extent of the wound and the apparent loss of blood, that she had effectually destroyed life. On an examina tion, however, at the hospital, it was found that none of the principal vessels were injured ; but had she extended the knife one-eighth of an inch further, she would have severed the carotid artery, so that no human skill could have saved her. As it was, however, the wound was sewn up, and the sufferer is at present going on so well, that there is every hope of her recovery. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION• REVISION OF VOTERS.—THIS DAY. (Before Mr. TAMLYN.) The COURT sat at half-past nine o'clock. ST. PETERS—P.. UL'S WHARF. The claim of Frederick Nevman was objected to by the Conservative Agent, Mr. Goodeve, but a w it nes s was cal le a. by Mr. Trott who substantiated it, and the claim was allowed. Mr. Godwin, of Peter's-hill was objected to by the same party, on the ground of the ra:es not having been paid. Thomas Wood, the Vestry Clerk, proved that the claim' ant was in arrear for the last rate, and the objection Was allowed. tea The name of George Stead, Lambeth - hill, was ob j ee to by the same party, on the ground that there wa s no sae° person in existence.—Objection allowed. This finished the claims and objections in the parish. ST. OLAVE—HART-STREET. A r Mr. TAMLYN wished the case which had been un it discussion yesterday in this parish, to be now decided. , will be recollected that the notice of objection which W 7 to the claim of David Clark Thornhill, had been serve by the Conservative Agent upon Mr. Scaley, one of di' Overseers of the parish ; but it appeared from the .1%./; dence produced that Mr. Scaley had not prepared the n! ri of claimants—had not signed it, and had taken no p art 1 the affairs of the parish. Mr. Rowcroft hoped the Barrister would postpone his decision, as the point was one of very great importance' There were several other objections, which, if a decisi° was now given against them, they would be precluded from entering upon. Mr. TAMLYN observed that they had spent at least tea hours in investigating the facts of this case, and he reallt. hoped they were not now to be required to spend fertl f time upon it. It appeared to him (Mr. Tamlyn) that it'rei Scaley was not overseer either de facto or de jure, an therefore, in his opinion, the terms of the Act were not co plied with. Mr. Rowcroft—The question all turns upon the poin t ' . whether or not at the time the notices were served up on Mr. Scaley he was overseer ; or if not, if he was so emp lo y ed by the overseers as to be in himself a proper person to serve the notices upon. Mr. TAMLYN—It was decidedly proved that Mr. Sea le / never interfered at all. He was therefore never a n over; seer de facto ; and it was distinctly proved that he was nut an overseer de jure, as his appointment was not made ° till the Ist of September. Mr. Rowcroft— It is in evidence that the answer g ive to the person who served the notices was that Mr. S cale' was one of the overseers. Mr. TAMLYN had not taken that down. Mr. Rowcroft could re-examine the witness for the purr s° of showing this. lat Mr. TAMLYN thought that would not be quite a r e g a ,„ course, but if Mr. Rowcroft would go into another of ti'y objections, he would have an opportunity of examining a o. witnesses he pleased. Mr. Rowcroft assented, and the case of David Brid le ' was then called on. Edward Hughes proved the service of the notice of t e b ; jection at Mr. Scaley's house—the servant told witnes s t na Mr. Scaley was the overseer. William Baker, vestry-clerk, examined—Mr. Scaley y l lo elected overseer in Easter week, 1835, as is the custote 1, the parish. The overseer does not begin to act till after, Midsummer. He summons a meeting of the parishi ene e d the first Wednesday in July. Mr. Scaley never disPn„ ' s t . his appointment as overseer. Had a conversation with e'lr Scaley in the beginning of August, when he said to w ith " You have got me into office—have I much to do ?" ° y onCross-examined by Mr. Trott—The impression on o f e mind is, that I met Mr. Scaley previous to the m h, 5 August, but I will not swear that I did. Mr. ScaleY Pa never attended any meeting of the parish. Mr. Scaley nothing to do with the making out of the list of v° tr s : o Copies of the list of objections were affixed on two Stun. to the church-door. Mr. Scaley did not see the list Pd a vious to its being put up, nor did he sign it. I r eceiv e} , letter on the morning of the 26th August from Mr. Sembe inclosing notices of objections, and asking witness wh at should do with them. ec Mr. Rowcroft then proceeded to comment upon th e e i t dence that had been given in this case. He would arils, contend that Mr. Scaley was, in fact, overseer of the parish, and had been so from the time he had been elec"rij, by the parishioners in open vestry in the month of Ap e s The subsequent appointment by the Magistrates, which / t o dated the Ist of September, was merely confirmatory ' 4 ll O election by the parishioners. In support of this he gi ° o f refer to the case Rex v. Sparrow, in the second voltnee-100 Strange's Reports. But even if the Court was of o P in o e , that Mr. Scaley was not overseer de facto„ he would a ge tend, that Mr. Scaley was in such circumstances as to mad the service upon him good. No person had been d a d by such service, as the objections had got into the bae,•lo, the vestry clerk, and had been regularly published by He would refer to the 79th section, which provided that iB ll word " overseer" should extend to all persons who , s ; o r execute the duties of overseers of th e p o or, in whate',l6 manner they may be appointed, and as this great latitini°t had been given by the Act, he trusted the Court Wen l i c" ri• on light grounds interfere with the great Constitutiona l P vileges conferred by it. mere Mr. Trott, on the other side, would observe, that a s , -- to t. were 39 objections pending the decision of the vci- is upon this point, the time occupied by it V/85 :00 1 some measure, excusable. He contended that the to g section, made it imperative upon the parties ohie" c i oo to serve the notices upon some one of the overseers no r shall have m a d e ou t th e li s t i n w hich the name of the r hat son objected to shall have appeared." He con tended, so f even if the 79th section was relied upon, still the d etie a of overseer must have been performed ; and in the inst an the Mr. Scaley, that had not been the case, and therefore service upon him was not sufficient. y ea r of Rowcroft remarked that the magisterial appoi ntt- iroor of Mr. Scaley, although dated September 1, was one from the 25th March previous. t th° Mr. TAMLYN, in giving judgment, observed the",nole question was one of the most important that had ye t '•,jot before him. After reviewing the evidence on bot h 5 10 the learned gentleman said that it was evident that N ay Scaley was one of the overseers of the parish, and i t t o nla . not necessary for the purposes of the act that he Pot have done any specific duty as such, nor did it requir e io se he should make out the lists himself. He had ha d . c ii - t be derable difficulty in arriving at a conclusion which rmg'i l the consistent with the meaning of the act ; but, unde r a th . e sioo , circumstances, he was of opinion, that the service tices was good, and he was glad in coming to that do tap' that he did no substantive injury to any party, e s n 'i o rli peared that the list of objections had been r e g .- published. It is determined to hold a meeting very short aeol this town, for the purpose of considering the operat i° 4 o 3er effects of popery in Ireland ; and the Rev. N terw ,s! O'Sullivan will attend and take part in the proceeding Birmingham Gazette. BLETCHINGLY.—On Tuesday, the 15th 111 , 5 : 0 0 very novel and interesting scene p r e s ented itself in t' t bo' town of Bletchingly. This is the site of the anei e° t or rough of that name, whose political existence, its neighbour, Gatton, was destroyed by the Itefn r n t oos t , Upwards of a hundred dwelling-houses, comprising 3 and the whole town, and some beautiful pieces of meadoivpub, garden ground, were advertised for sale on that day, b l vo io lie auction, at the White Hart Inn. A sale of at° these times is not an ordinary occurrence ; and at e n n s of with tb t i t 3 iil. hour the main street was enlivened by numerous gr es° ,, e r ting persons walking about with plans and particulars insP,' t ha t the various lots. An idea seemed to have prevailea ago great bargains were to be obtained, partly from th e a nd and dilapidated condition of most of the building s ' i n to partly from the extent of the property brought at enf e er ing the market ; but w h en th e morn i ng came the neigh" an d brewers and distillers were seen casting their longlg e ther thirsty eyes at the two inns. The shopkeepers and de; inhabitants who had capital at their command , se e ,,, lll ; t n, termined to embrace the opportunity now given t hat spurning the old character of tenant, and rising te. oh ° freeholder ; and a n um b er o f b u ild ers and capite lls '" o ug h ' seemed to be reminded, by the destruction of the h ni. w ere of the hopeless tenure of their funded propertY,treent anxiously looking out for opportunities for 0 : 1 °5 0 0 01 in the • houses or land. The old town h a A tini es seen so many visitors, even i n the good el'hope of of its peaceable and uncontested elections, and the to fai l ; any great bargains being made began consequently ore nee The sale began at one, and ended at four, and a fa ro of° mated scene can scarcely be conceived. The longe be of the inn, where formerly the election dinners weL sto ne e was crowded to excess, and it was a curious ciretea'rt, that while the auctioneer was selling the White O a o b al and describing its excellent condition, an 4PPa lling L e er dre ad' the lower end of the room struck every one with to o rs!. ful idea that the old house was coming about thel r l oar o from which conviction they were relieved only by a f w ee , laughter, proceeding from the confused he o ro llieg tables, and forms which had given way, and we re , t. Whit ° on the floor. Fortunately no one was hurt. . 1 " ° pe t ' Hart was purchased by Mr. Ralph Eldridge, its , re ti s tie of able tenant, thus investing him with the c orreeb ac he' landlord as well as host. A very large party of Pole to sers, solicitors, and their friend s , sat down after thielyivielly. an excellent dinner, and passed the evening m ost the OS: The property (whi c h, t o an or din ar y observer, ha ding tb, unsaleable aspect) realized nearly 11,000 L, inclu manor, which was purchased by John Perkins t l iat od a Pond-hill, a man of l a rge l a nd e d property ii'„,,,ket bourhood, and the originator of the Islington iv-Croydon. The sale was ably conducted by Mr, Diake , 0f 'O.. bot Pro r Pris Bl a pert Into (-)1 1 r fri er co il ] the eeti i ,T Info; had gind 13 s t 00 8 1 : , At 1 1 , 4 0 , 11411 4 e ji to lia, the l''' ,i 4)e a k !' ° 4fid 14 Al terda