The Sun. — London, England, 1824-10-02 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from the 411orning Papers, Oct. 2. [TII E Thus.] The victory over the Ashantees imparts a milled feeling of pain and pleasure. We rejoice at our suvcess, if we may esteem that at decisive; but" Pare, reticle legionce" occurs to us at every moment ; the present success will not nullify our lett disaster under Sir Charles M'Carthy. dern phraseology speaks of the relations of peace and war. From the first, no doubt, great ad vantage may result to both the contracting - powers ; and the habits of civilized life, and the introduction of Christianity, has smoothed even the asperities of the latter, and taught men to im pose bounds to the system of destroying each other. play the savage race with whom we are unhappily engaged in hostilities, together with onr arts of war, learn also our methods of conci liation, and our benevolent practice of sparing those who fall into our power. Even war then - will not be without its uses. Sir Charles M'Carthy mils certainly mistaken, both respecting the phy sical and moral powers of the people with whom he had to do; but he was a brave man, and he paid the penalty of his misapprehension with his life. The last has not been a bloodless victory, for fire linndred men are said to have fallen on our side. But we must conquer. And let us convert our ultimate conquest into a means of civilization. [rim Timm] We have received the Doile of Thursday morning, with the Exchange Lists of the pre. ceding day, and other Papers. The Relays con. tinue above 101 25, and for account at 101 45. The private accounts of the entry of King Charles into Paris describe his reception by the people in terms still more enthusiastic than the public journals. His Majesty decidedly possesses a remarkable popularity. Various circumstances of his benevolent attention to the lower classes of people are mentioned : in particular the fair of Sc. Cloud having been prevented by the illness and death of the late Monarch, King Charles has given to all the little keepers of stalls double the amount of their estimated profits. Another Council of Ministers had been held, at which the Dauphin assisted. It seems to be resolved by the King, that his Royal Highness shall be thus initiated into the business of the State.— The entire harmony subsisting between Fa. ther and Son is calculated to produce on the French people a most favourable im pression. These papers contain contradicts. ry accounts of the state of things in Greece ; but, upon the whole, they afford some reason to believe that the Greek fleet has obtained some advantage (though to what extent it is impossible to say) over that of the Turks. Private accounts state that M. nurtado, the Colombian Envoy, is about to return to this country from France, and this circumstance has given rise to a report that the French Government had hastened his de parture. We believe there is no truth in this as sertion ; but it is now golerally understood that his visit to that county was entirely occasioned by private business, and not by any political ne• gocintion, much less an i►►vitation by the French Government. [MORNING POST.) An extraordinary Express brought us last night French Papers to the Ist inst. Their contents are most gratifying, for they prove that France at lest possefiies n Monarch who respects her institutions. It is true that Louis XVIII. gave bar the Charter, but almost every subsequent act of his reign tended to curtail its powers or to sus pend their exercise. Charles X. on the contrary, nui sooner mounted the throne than he repeated thi? oath which he had taken to the Charter, and voluntarily pledged himself to employ the whole power which he had inherited " in consolidating the grand net which he had promised to main tain." This pledge, to a great extent, is already redeemed. The suspension of the 'Liberty of the Press was one of the most flagrant and recent violations of the Charter : that suspension no longer exists. I)y at Ordonnance dated the 9th of September, and published in the illoniteur of the 30th, the Censorship of the Press is abolished, and th 6 new King commits himself and the measures of his Government to the free discusson of all his subjects. This is not only honotirable, it is wise and -politic. It is a mark of confidence in his people,- which cannot fail to create confidence in return. It displays that strict' regard for his word Which formed tine pride of some of his an cestors, .and it show at the same time that con- SclotiSness Of strength which is 'as necessary as justice to a Monarch . Well may the Journal des Dgbats say that this Ordonnance has created universal satisfaction. It has 'done so not only in France itself, but amongst the friends of France',- who think her happiness and freedom the' best securities for the general tranquillity and happieess of the world. The object of the Mo narch is said to be " the fusion and reconcilia tinti kit partii.a," an object which had been so too'long neglected. It is impossible to say bow soon it will be attained in a country where no thing f l ail . yet been done to soothe political animo sities ; but it cannot be doubted that if it be at taiii'able at all, it can only be by a course of wise, liberal, and patriotic measures, like that which Charles X. has adopted. Dvionrittso isEtt.tt.n.) 'Wednesday's papers arrived last night. A modil-of Cha'rles X. has been struck' at the Royal 141 m; This event, seemingly trilling ) is hot unworthy Of notice. It is the first of the new reign, and the inscription upon it is that sentence - if) the King's Spaeth to the two Cham bers, Which pledged him to maintain as a King the Charter to which he had sWorn'obedience as subject. It is 'evidently his wish to inculcate the tidier of his attachment to the actual,institu. and there is no reason to doubt his sin. cerity. - There is, however, one' thing still left for him—U.lle has real magnanimity and wisdom— it is to repeal the Censorship. What has he to apprehend ? It was renewed iu order to 'silence M. de Chateaubriand and his partisans ; and most probably the idea given of their power by the fear of encountering their pens, has given them more weight and importance than they could have gained by their freedom. But supposing them let loose now, the very idea of attacking the Ministry by mere suf ferance, would throw an insignificance over their lucubrations, which no effort or talent of theirs could overcome.—One instance is told in these papers of the French farce of petitions presented to Majesty on the highway. It seems, that during Monday's procession, " an interesting young woman." aided by an old Lieut. General, penetrated a line of cavalry, and reached the King with a petition. She could only say" my husband," and the King, who graciously received it, could think of no thing better in reply, than " Lein oblige, mon enfant" --which may be translated into the inno cent phrase of 44 thank ye, child." We hail writ ten thus far, when we received a second express, with the Moniteur of Thursday. It announces the very measure to which we alluded above —the removal of the Censorship. A Royal Ordinance declares its termination, and that leaves the Journals once more free. It would be most illiberal to deny that this act reflects credit and lustre on the new Monarch of France, and on his reign. It is true he could have done nothing more wisely and rightly as affecting the nation and himself. But a just and prudent use of great—and it may be called discretionary, poWer, is a virtue of no common order in a Sove reign—and one for which his own subjects owe him gratitude and other nations commendation. The fate of Greece seems approaching to a crisis. Samos is threatened by the Capitan Pacha—and the Morea by the Paella of Egypt. There is no distinct account of the operations of the latter.— There are two versions of the proceedings of the former. According to one, he had already ef fected a lauding in the Island ; according to time other, he had been defeated at sea and land— having even his Admiral's ship blown up. Athens is closely besieged—but well fortified ) garrisoned, and provisioned. [BRITISH PRESS.] A paragraph has appeared in several of our contemporaries, to the following effect : " Chateaubriand, since the return of the Bourbon dynasty, has contributed to our Literary Fund, at one time twenty, and at another thirty pounds. These arc acts of commendable gra titude on the part of the Noble Viscount ; for on referring to the archives of this Institution, we perceive that when in abso lute want himself, he was relieved by the Society, under the name of liriand." We know not whether the facts here stated be true or not ; nor do we perfectly understand whether the writer of this paragraph means to sneer at the 44 Noble Viscount," when he speaks of his 46 commendable gratitude." It may be that M. de Chateaubriand was relieved by the Li terary Fund during the period of his expatria tion ; and if the fact be so, we shall not be in clined to think the worse of him, because the lie volution had despoiled him of his paternal for tune. There were many of his countrymen, still loftier in their stations, who were compelled to have recourse to British hospitality for their temporary maintenance. It is no extra ordinary occurrence in the history of revolu tions, ancient or modern, for the royal and the noble to be obliged to depend on the bounty of strangers, when successful rebellion has deprived them of the inheritances which would otherwise have descended to them from their ancestors. It reflects no disgrace, there fore, on M. de Chateaubriand, that he accepted from a society like the Literary Fund, a por tion of those subscriptions which had been ex pressly raised for the relief of learning and talent in distress. The Noble Viscount, how ever, it appears, has acknowledged the services rendered to him, and in his prosperity has gratefully repaid the loan made to him in his adversi►y. Does this argue any deficiency in the qualities of his heart, which should con vert his former misfortunes into a butt for the sarcasms of every paragraph-writer who can find a vent for the effusion of his malignity through the press ? Our readers know that we are not extravagant admirers of either the poli tics or the literature of M. de Chateaubriand ; but our feelings revolt at this cold-blooded attempt to insult an eminent man on account of the early calamities of his life, not resulting in any degree from his own crimes or misconduct. But another question presents itself with respect to the Literary Fund : this paragraph-writer pro fesses to found his statement on a reference " to the archives of that Institution." Who is lie that can thus make such easy reference " to the ar chives of the Institution." We have always un• derstood that it is one of the principles of the so ciety, that the names of the beneficiaries shall be kept secret, and it is obviously essential to the usefulness of the Institution that such a rule should prevail. It may be well enough to register and publish the names of the recipients of com mon charity, but surely delicacy forbids that the distressed man of genitis should be reduced to a level with a parish paUper. If the practice of " referring to the archives" of the Literary Fund be allowed, for such purposes as those to which we now allude, it behoves the subscribers to take care that better regulations shall be en forced for the future—unless indeed relief is to be given to-day, in order that it may be blazoned forth twenty years hence, for the gratification of the worst feelitigs. The respectability of the Board of Management precludes all suspicion that they would intentionally lend themselves to this mean and base attempt to violate the principles of their excellent Institution. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] As the importation of oats for home consump tion from the near ports will be again prohibited after the average prices, to be published in The Gazette of this evening, can be brought, into ope ration, the finest qualities of this article are much' inquired after and they have advanced fullyis , per quarter. The late opening of the Ports for the consumption of foreign oats must afford sufficient proof that a moderately restricted, importation of foreign grain would do no injury to British agriculture, and %vould be of.vast interest,to the great body of the people, By reducing, the duties now charged on beer and British spirits,' the additional consumption would require a greater quantity of grain than could by uny pos sibility be imported from the Continent, and the quantity of British labour which would be re quisite to pay for the Foreign Grain imported, would give beneficial employment to many who are now living in idleness on the labour of their neighbours. Not only would a vast proportion of the Poor's Rates, now charged to the industrious, for the maintenance of the unproductive classes, be saved, but an in creased consumption of British agricultural produce would be the consequence of the ad ditional employment, which the manufacturing labourers would receive, by supplying the na tions with articles of home production in payment for the corn which would be imported from them. The sum of money, paid by Great Britain for foreign grain, would revolve many times round the wheel of commerce, would, in its progress, dispense benefits to thousands of families, and and would eventually settle in England, as the source from whence it had orignally flowed. TURNPIKES. TABLE OP THE LENGTH OP ROAD, INCOME, AND EXPENDITURE OF THE SEVERAL TURNPIKE TRUSTS IN ENGLAND. Counties. Miles. Bedford . . Berks - - Bucks - Cambridge - Cheshire Cornwall Cumberland - Derby - - Devonshire - Dorsetshire - Durham Essex - - Gloucester - Hants - Herefordshire - Herts Huntingdonshire Kent - - Lancashire - Leicester Lincoln Middlesex - Monmouth - Norfolk Northampton - Northumberland Nottingham - Oxford Rutland - - Salop - Sotnersetshire - Staffordshire - Suffolk - - Surrey - - Sussex - - Warwick Westmorland - Worcester Wiltshire Yorkshire 146 610 640 445 537 157 315 271 358 499 301 342 18 930 758 627 279 281 616 460 284 768 588 - 1,426 41;6 19,705 42,645 29,110 9,591 44,206 32,218 20,446 6,091 42,328 28296 80,182 Expenditure. 1:17,993 - 15,082 - 14,998 - 14,754 - 15,354 7,792 6,153 - 17,952 - 29,603 - 10,357 . 15,660 . 23,655 . 31,494 - 26,992 - 12,630 - 24,551 - 10,073 - 62.784 . 80,574 - 19.556 . 22,752 . 86,050 7,110 7,090 - 25,450 - 13,372 10,887 10,930 Wales . Scotland 18,329 2,591 3,611 1,047,409 37,672 129,635 20,4115 37,845 26,820 8,815 42,066 43,6611 16,559 6,163 41,57.1 27,119 99,650 1,002,194 41,1111 152,820 Great Britain 24,51 .E 1,214,710 £1,196,925 The average income per mile in Great Britain is 49/. 10s. 40. (or, in French money, 1,237 f. 94e.) and the whole income exceeds the expenditure by 17591/. THE DouuTrut. FitANK.—Some time ago, a Member of Parliament, well known in the convi vial circles, applied to the Post-office to know why some of his franks had been charged. The answer was, " We did not b e li eve th em to be yours, the hand-writing is not the same." " Why, there is a little difference, I grant ; hut the real truth is, I had made rather free with the bottle when I wrote them." " Then, Sir, will you be so good in future as to write drunk when you frank in that state." MANUFACTURE OF PAPEII.—The quantity of paper of the first class which paid duty (3d. per HO in 1823, 38,927.7381b5. ditto, ditto, second class (duty 11. d.) 11,74005 - gibs. Information was yesterday sent to Read, jun. of Batton-Garden Office, that a young man, acting as a general agent, has absconded with 475/. the property of Mr. EDWARD Gitioos, late of the Black Horse public-house, Mile-End. CONTEMPT OF COURT.—In the last American papers we had the following amusing story told with great gravity :—" Several articles have late ly appeared in the National Intelligencer, and some other papers, purporting to give a history of certain late transactions of Judge Brecken ridge, in Florida, and hi vvhicii the Judge has alternately been censured and defended. The difficulty arose from this Circumstance :—A para graph was published in a Florida paper reflecting upon the Court. The Editor of that paper gave up Mr. Steele as the author; and as both Mr. Steele and the Editor were members of the bar, the Judge ordered a rule to show cause why they should not be suspended from the bar. It ap pears, from the history of the affair given by the Judge, that in making his defence, Mr. Steele offered a most gross insult to the Court, by saying in a rude and violent manner toe bye-stander "The Judge of this Court is my enemy ; he is the friend of my accuser ; I have affidavits to prove it." Thus (says the Judge) leaving me no alternative but to quit the bench, or commit him to prison. He was instantly committed for three hours, and would have been committed for a longer time, but that he might thereby have been furnished with an excuse for abandoning his defence, from the very serious charges mad e aga inst him. He was sent for before the time had expired, but positively refused to accompany the officer. lie was, in consequence, permitt e d to remain until the Court was about to adj ourn . H e was again sent for, in order that he might be discharged, with a sa lutary admonition. When he came into Court his conduct was rude and insulting ; he had a segar in his mouth, a stick in his hand, a pistol in his waistcoat pocket, and appeared to be in a state of inebriety. 4 You have sent for me, Sir ; here I am, Sir;' was the manner in which he addressed himself to the Court. He was mildly admonished, and fined fifty dollars for his iude corous deportment. With these facts before us, we cannot but marvel how any person could be found who would step forth as the friend and apologist of the offender, much Jess cast reflec tions against a Judge who bad with so much mildness and forbearance exercised the power necessary to preserve the dignity of the Bench against such repeated and wanton insults." TRAVELLING IN INDIA. As so many of our country-men visit our posses• sions in the East, anti the intercourse is perpe tually increasing, we have selected the following passages from Captain SEELY'S " WONDERS OF ELORA," a work which we have several times drawn to the notice of our readers, and which is calculated to afford them much amusr:ment and information. " It would surprise a stranger," says the Author, " to see the kindness and attention a traveller meets with in all parts of India; if he is but respectable, he is sure in every part to meet with a friendly reception ; and, if only known by a single line of in troduction, his arrival is looked for with pleasure, and the time of his departure with regret. I mean no offence by the ob servation, but there is a great talk in England of hospitality and good fellowship; but it is in India where it is understood and practised. There is a shyness, a coldness, and reserve in the English that is very irksome to an old Indian on his first arrival in England. Under this frigid exterior, however, we often find hit the best qualities of the heart, and the most ge nerous and virtuous principles." If there is less hospitality in England than in India, the de ficiency seems to be counterbalanced by other advantages: for we are told that— " In the rainy season, with the execrable state of the roads, rivulets, or nullahs, running impetuously, and large rivers with out bridges, the miserOs of traveling, regulated by a heavily laden ox's pace, are most intolerable. An Englishman, ac customed to the celerity of mail-coaches, the comforts of an inn, a dry skin, fine roads, and a beautiful country, would be almost driven mad. The natives of India never possess much energy or action, and on a heavy monsoon-day,* when well drenched with rain, they are nearly inanimate : if to this be added journey ing in an enemy's country, every blade of grass burnt up, the wells poisoned, the villages destroyed and deserted, and you, for security's sake, obliged to keep close to your baggage-cattle, and are walking at a rate not above two miles in the hour, or hardly that, and the rain falling in torrents for days to gether; 1 think an English traveller would lament a little his hard fate. " While sojourning after his fatigues on muddy ground, his baggage wet through, and his servants exhausted, the most lonely hedge ale-house in Cornwall would appear to him a palace. If traveling by himself in the fair season, or N.E. monsoon, with all appliances to boot,' it is but a melancholy thing ; there being but little on the road to interest or gratify the traveller, excepting in some large city, where the pride and vanity of a great man may have erected a splendid mosque or pagoda, or dug a fine tank, or for defence built a large fort : the intermediate country is the scene of poverty, wretchedness, and oppression. I speak of the countries of the native powers ; our provinces present a very different aspect. As Ido not mean again to recur to this subject, the following lines will assist me in the observations on travelling; although from my own experience I could fill a hundred pages, on Indian travel ling, and incidents connected therewith : " Dust thou, then, listening to the traveller's tale, Of mountains, wilds, and towns of ancient fame, And spacious bays and steams, renown'd of name, That roll their plenty through the freshen'd vale -1)ost thou, then, long to voyage far away, And visit other lands, that thou mity'st view These varied scenes so beautiful and new ? Thou dost not know how sad it is to stray Amid a foreign land, thyself unknown, And when o'crwaried with the toilsome day, To rest at eve, anti feel thyself alone.' " On quitting Capooly, on his way to the Temples of Elora, Capt. eel thus describes the magnificent scenery : " A little before daybreak we commenced our formidable undertaking of what appeared to be nothing less than scaling the mural sides of towering mountains. The road, after ping some little distance, becomes very steep, lined with high banks, and interrupted by large stones and fragments of rock. The distance may be altogether six miles, but equal to treble that number in any thing like a good road. Proceeding onwards on foot, the path at an abrupt angle overhangs a frightful pre cipice and valley, covered with an eternal jungle, and where probably the foot of man never penetrated ! Ilere, in the very bottom, peeping out of the deep foliage, g leam the waters of a few meandering streams, which have iem sources in unknown parts of the mountains. Beyond this immense hollow are seen the forms of vast mountains, towering away, as far as the eye can reach, in rude anti magnificent outline, till they are lost in the clouds, or their continuity only k nown b y their rent clefts and peaks peering through the light blue veil of mist. " In some parts of the road the passage is guttered by little streams of water, that run gurgling down t he p reci p itous fronts of the rock, atforiling a pleasing, soothing sound, as we trace our course through these sequestered spots. Not quite half way up, is a small patch of table land t, where the traveller is sure to halt and take some refreshment not more for the purpose of recruiting his strength than regaining his wind ; for, what with clambering, slipping, and proceeding up a very steep as cent, great personal exertion is required. " At this spot, the convoys of bullocks, carrying merchan dise to and fro, halt for an extra day and night, if greatly fa tigued. In their night encampments they take every precau tion against thieves anti wild beasts : they select the mural side of an open spot to place their cattle : thus the steep side of the mountain flanks one side, while the bags containing the pro duce they carry are piled up to some height, and, when placed, form something like the segment of a circle : within are the fa milies, and sometimes cattle. One or two watchmen are sta tioned on the top, while fires are burning in front. Their dogs (tire Brinjarree) are a valuable breed, fierce, strong, anti watch ful —evidently a cross of the wolf and domestic dog. Thus will these carriers travel for 10110 miles with n convoy of as many laden bullocks; and they are very punctual and honest in their %Without their aid, according to the mode of warfare dealings. we ll ar med, and in critical times have escorts. They have paths in India, whole armies would be starved. They always gv and routs known only to theniselves, which they traverse from one extremity of India to the other. " At this spot I halted for nearly half an hour, enjoying the happiness of early morn amid some of the most magnificent and beautiful scenery that can be imagined, and w eran hich is only f to be t he vast variety of shades in oriental foliage, a vegeta ble world, found in mountain ous regions. The exuberant beauty o the fine cool morn in g , the solitude of the pass, anti the constant change in the character of the mountains, hills, rocks, and val leys, as I proceeded upwards, gave an elastici to a youthful mind that may be felt, but cannot be expressed by a tame wri ter like myself. Poetry may assist in this dilemma : Delightful sure it is at early morning . To see the sunbeam shine on scenes so fair, And when the eve the mountain heights adorning Sinks slow, unpurpling the luxuriant air ; Pleasant it is at times like these to roam : But wouldest thou not at night, confined within Thy foul, anti comfortless, and lonely inn, II Remember with a sigh the joys of home ?' • A corruption from the Persian " monsum," a season, the N.E and S.W. monsoons, improperly applied to the rains only. t Colonel Fitzelarence ' in his late journey down the pass, observes, "'rise number of beautiful views which continually presented themselves were delightful. I never in any part of Spain or Portugal saw finer scenery." Again he says, " But magnificent and stupendous as the scenery is around, it does not, I am told, in any degree equal the ghauts to the south ward." The Colonel further remarks : " I had gone through so much fatigue and personal exertion, that I was quite unwell when I reached the bottom." At this ghat, during the late war, pioneers had been at work : when I went up, it was in all its original wildness, as the heavy rains had left it. 111ahratta Government wisely declined improving it ; but, scarcely credi ble, with such a strong defence, they allowed, in the late war, a hater= to go up unmolested—the astrologers having predicted that it was not a lucky day for fighting ! A traveller is usually accompanied by a servant, carrying a basket of refreshments. It For inn, read hut or hovel, often in part occupied by cows or venomous reptiles, and generally proof to neither wind nor water, buffaloes, covered with cobwebs the growth of years, the retreat of a long niarch, or cattle fatigued, will for a day or two .save a traveller without either tent or baggage ; ur sonic dales t arrives too late in the day to be useful. ANECDOTE OF Loan ERSKINE:7-1N a cause in which Lord (then INTO ERSPNE was Counsel for the plaintiff, a watchmaker, to recover the price of a watch furnished the defendant, the talents of this eminent Advocate gained a verdict for his client. The fact was, that a Gentleman had ordered a watch to be express ly made to his directions, and with that indeci sion which sometimes appertains to, noble and distinguished personages, he also• Ordered another, watch of a similar description from a tradesman in a different part of the tov!tt. Both were made —the latter.preferred'.; and an.action , was brought by the former for the re covery of the, specified stiumm.fac'efililoenmvecrdoilt,rwi the arsenfo4rrkeo to his opponent, plaintiff—when that though the defendan't had got 'the watch, his client had secured 'the case. INDIA. THE PRICE CURRENT OF EAST INDIA PRCIDIO IN LONDON FOR SEPTEMBER, 1824. 0 3 6 to 0 4 0 312 0 315 0 31 0 3 7 0 A 210 0 3 0 Cochineal . Coffee, Java - Cheribon - Sumatra Bourbon -- Mocha Cotton, Surat - Madras - Bengal - Bourbon Drugs, &c. for Dyeing. Aloes, Epatica - Anniseetis Star - Borax, Refined - - Unrefined, or Tincal Camphire unrefined Cardemoms, Malabar - - Ceylon Cassia Buds Lignea Castor Oil China Root Coculus Indicus Columbo Root - Dragon's Blood - Gum Ammoniac, lump - - Arabic . Assafcetida - Benjamin - Animi Galbanum Gambogium - Myrrh - Olibanum Lac Lake - Dye - Shell, Block - Shivered - - Stick Musk, China Nux Vomica Oil Cassia - Cinnamon - - Cloves - -- Mace - --- Nutmegs - Opium - Rhubarb Sal Ammoniac - Senna - Turmerick, Java - Bengal - China Zedoary - Galls, in Sorts - Blue - ludigo, Blue - --- Purple and Violet . - Fine Violet - -- Good Ditto - - Fine Violet and Copper - Good Ditto - - Ordinary Ditto . - Consuming qualities - - Madras Fine and Good Rice, Bengal • Safflower - Sago - • Saltpetre, Refined - Silk, Bengal Skein - Novi . - Ditto White - ._--- China - Organzine Spices, Cinnamon - - Cloves - Mace - - Nutmegs Gingtr - Pepper, Black -- White - Sugar, Yellow - - White - Brown - Siam and Java Tea, Bohea - Congou Souchong Campoi Twankay - Pekoe -- Ilyson Skin - - flyson -- Gunpowder - Tortoiseshell Wood, Saunders Red - . lb. - cwt. - - . 3100-6100 _ - lb. 006-007 006- 007 - - 006-006 . . . . 009_ole 80 0 10 12 0 3 0 0 ^ 25 0 22 0 26 0 0 0 22 0 8 02 0— I U. 0 0 0 9 “ 11 15 0 0 1 4 15 0 -—7 2 0 l- 62 0 'OO4 0 2 2 0 0 0 cwt. 18 0— 1 400— 5 0 0 - Cwt. cwt. 9 0 0 ....- 20 0 0 410 0— 8 0 0 210 0-' 50 0 06 5 5 0 7 2 tt 2 0 0 " 8 0 0 . : 3g o : I 3 °,, _ . lio " _ - lb. 00 4 O2 0, 0 6 6 - . - 3100 6 10 0 10 II - ' • 310 0 0 3 0 0 5 - - 1 10 .- - oz. 06 0 ..-. 014 0 - . 014 0 .-- 017 0 cwt 0 °I. 06— 0 0 0 0 8 0 . - cwt. 0 0 6 lb. • - olor 0 5 # cwt. 40 0 - lb. 0 0 4 02 6 - cwt. 10 0 15 0 - 0180" 1 0 0 - 114 0 20 0 . . . : 0 6 - - . 12 6 5 0 0 . 0 0 —..... 0 12 6 1 1 0 3 0 lb. 0 . 011 3- - 0 0 . . 0 10 0 - - 0 11 0 0 9 6 .- • 0 10 ° 0 10 0 -- 0 10 3 0 9 0 0 11 8 0 10 0 ..... 012 0 • 110 1.1 -- 10 0 0 • 0160-. 1 4 It 1 7 0 -- 0.13 0 1 8 v., lb. 011 1— 1 8 4 - 0 14 1 -- • 9 - 014 1 .- , 1 4 1 u - - - 014 0-- 1 7 8 - - ' • 1 3 0-- ' lb. 0 4 ofl , 9 - ' 0 g 11 7 - --'• 0 1 g /- . - 037 -' * ~, .031-- 0 S a . 1 1 0 14 8 005— 0 0 6 .-0 2 4 . cwt. 1 3 0— 1 6 0 • - 16 0 --1 1 4 6 . - - 0170— 1 1 v, 7 ' • 017 o—lo u • lb. 02 5 -- 09 6 0 3 3 - - . 0310 0 g 0 . - 02 7 o et) - 024 __ 0 4 - " - 04 4 --- n O , 4 6 GOODS DECLARED FOR SA LE - - 03 3 " - . . ton Al lO v o is - 09 JO --' 0 5 . 1 ,, 1 - - 05 1 ' 86 ' ' - 18 0 - ' 2 u 0 Cits:ST 911:010A cwt. cwt. lb. HOUSE. For Sale 6 October —Prompt 21 January. Company's—Sugar. Licensed—Sugar—Bic e. For Sale 10 October—Prompt 11 PcbrttarY• Company's—China and Bengal Jaw Silk. For Sale 19 October—Prompt 14 January Company's—lndigo. Licensed and Private Trade —Indigo. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, October I. C . F. Anistet dam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam Antwerp 37 4 O VI I ; I.ls. Hamburg'. 37 ' VP Altomt Paris,3 Day's sight 25 0 2 J , Ditto 13 oiirde : t u x , ditto Berlin , is3} E l( ' Frankfort on t lie Main •••••••• 9 Peteisbitrgh • to 7 VICIIIIA 10 7 or e ctirs Trieste Madrid Cadiz (Whoa 35 Barcelona ieville Gibraltar Leghorn Liv• " i Gehols 44#---Venice, Hal. 38 er Oa• Malta Palermo . Lisbon ................. 501 Oporto ............................ .• •". 4; [Unbitten° ........................... . 4 9 Bahia .................................. ~,.,,t, Dublin .... 9/ Cork `t} pet '-''• ../. 0 ° °I Newboithluons New Dollar* ............... •• • . 4 lUD Silver in Bars. St audit' d. ................ 0 15 ° illiattt . 1: 21 , b i O th :h . f o f t h: BIRTH". 1 1::::. s tn p 11 1 : T i tti es e uc h e g r esdt l i rd te lf :It a' ..... ........ of 13°1- n. te fire led SIARRIED. getfor 4- isaEuza l oon as s° : id: n i t .: : t i:: thm ito lr r et u pti rnm,eOiheungda.ynbaril:utsts.bre bbe,rely :e I:;ith:l4Bl;l3ll:llfellael:litt;ha:re.Granfo p lac e. RASeith:la; y Sm ith , w idow o BULLION. D i prll c og ki' On the Ist, ult., at Warsaw, the PrillCe Fran C-5,0 L'. Luhecki, a very hopeful young man. at the' rerna ture t 9 l l l loo ' On Thursday last, at Brig h ton, H e l e n e asughter o J. Platt, of Burton-crescent, Esq., agcd. B ni clntllg. of Glion- On Thursday, the 30th ult., John Brooks, Esti, cery-lane. Prigil l. On IV York morning last, at the York Hotel. it ,, Os. whither she h ad . repaired for the benefit of her h ilt,, nu. Pearce. of 54, Minchesier-street, London. "ON dad' On Wednesday, at his lodgings 011 the South Pn, ii , Do abed 6 4, the Right Rev, Charles Sughrue, D.D.. Cs i t,,: l , c. „. Bishop of Adfert. and Aghadoe, county lierrY. Irolict of P" At Colehester, in her 80th year, Lady Marsh, re Charles Marsh, of Reading. • SUP *jilted and Published for the PROPIIIETORIb „, Or mg, No. 112, Strand, by J. 13. COSTA' r Numb, Islet Ibu ever T. tenpin of tht ROW Wed Day And ' "41°1 And To.ll , Char 09ic I tuati --._, held