The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-27 00:00:00

nine mare columns, or four pages and a half of the Staats Couran t, the official Journal.) Tx~: HAGUE, OCT. 21.—The Prince Field Marshal and his, eldest son set out this morning for the head-quar ters. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick, who arrived from ißerlin late in the evening the day before yesterday, as well a s the Prince of Orange, accompanied his Majesty to the op ening of the Session. The number of the spectators was ut .commonly great. His Majesty was everywer re- ceived with the most marked expressions of respect and affectit )11. II A r.RLEM, OCT. 23.—The Brussels Courrier says that the British ambassador, Sir R. Adam, is to be replaced by Sir Stratford Canning, and that the resolution of the Bri tish Government to send a man of such high character and eminent talents to Brussels, must be ascribed to the uneasi ness which is beginning to be felt in England respecting, the real object of the influence which France continues to ex ercise in Belgium. The same paper is much dissatisfied with the re-election of M. Lebeau at Brussels by such a majority, which, it thinks, will increase the audacity of the prevailing party. DUTCH FUNDS—Ams-rEauam, OCT. 24 Actual Dcbt, 2% per Cent. 52% to 53 A wort Syndic, 4% per cent. Ditto, ditto. 5' per cent. 74% to 7514 Loan (IR30) 5 per cent. Ditto (1932 and 11E333) 5 per cent. Excnange on London, one month Ditto, two months l2 15 —Dutch Papers, Oct. 24. IUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS• 22.—The Prince de Joinville is expecte t the Palace of Laeken. Vilain XIIII. has just been re-elected deputy St. Nicholas. des, as on authority in which it places entire direct intercourse between Belgium and be established. The following are the its I^,at number : in of a Dutch shi, having asked of 'intry permi-zim ito navigate from .37 of B M .II, tha..:.:l say directly, sith,„whom the Captain has had some jest, assured him that from the month Dutch Government would admit, with .o protect all Belgian vessels without a white Belgian Government would be desired to ~city towards the Dutch ships, conforming to conditions ; that this navigation would be by of Bath, as before 1830 ; lastly, that the Belgian aptains would pay for a license in Holland and the Dutch Captains in Belgium. Captain Deseuw affirms the truth of this fact, which is so important to merchants, and adds that he had been told by the same Governor that when this arrange ment had been once made and accepted by the two Cabinets, things would remain in statu quo for ten years." The Journal d'Anvers copying the above article adds,— " We have a proof of the pacific disposition between the two countries in the establishment of regular diligences between Antwerp and Breda, by way of Westwesel, which we believe will begin to ply on Sunday next, and at length re-open a communication which has been so long interrupted." The Messager de Gand says that diplomatic negotiations are on foot for taking off the sequestration of the property of the House of Orange, and that it is probable we shall soon have official information of it. BRUSSELS, OCT. 23.—The Prince de Joinville arrived at the Palace of Laeken yesterday. Her Majesty the Queen of the French will return to Paris on Sunday afternoon. The Belge says, " The journalists and editors of the jour nals that are published in this country, are invited to meet on Wednesday the 29th, for the purpose of agreeing to a petition to the Chamber to abolish the stamp-duty on Newspapers. BRUSSELS, OCT. 24.—Not only the Queen of the French, but the Princesses and the Prince de Joinville will leave Brus sels on Sunday. Lord Minto, who arrived here some days ago, is gone to Paris. The Journal d'Anvers says :—" The English steam-boat last week brought two chests of paintings for the King of the Belgians." We are informed that the Dutch still oppose the execu tion of the works which are intended to prevent a rupture in the dike of the Scheldt near Liefkenshoek. This event, which is every moment expected, may cause terrible disasters ; and threatens to inundate the polders of Calloo, Beveren and Doel. Notwithstanding a farther rise on the Exchange of Paris yesterday in Guebhard's loan and the Coupons of the Cortes, there was here a considerable decline in the Cortes ; the Cou pons, which in consequence of the rise at Paris opened at 26, fell to 25, 24 and 23. We just hear that among the professors appointed by the Council of the free University are M. Lelewell, a learned Po lish refugee, now at Brussels, and M. Ahrens, lately professor at Gottingen, now a refugee at Paris. It is said that offers of a professorship will be made to the learned Arioli, of Bo logna, now also a refugee at Paris. BELGIAN FUNDS, OCT. 24.—Actual Debt 21 per Cent., 524. ; Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent., 99 ; Loan of the city, 1832, 4 per Cent., 98k.—Brussels Papers, Oct 25. VIENNA, OCT. 15.—Her Highness Princess Metternich was delivered of a son yesterday evening. The Russian Am bassador, M. de Tatischeff, returned from Petersburg h. We learn the news of Don Pedro's death from the English jour nals : it made but little sensation here, as very little business in Spanish or Portuguese Stock is done on our Exchange, and the French Funds were not affected by it. It had been long expected at Paris, otherwise it would seem strange that the death of Don Pedro should be looked on with so much indiffe rence by the speculators, as it is of importance to Portugal, and the state of affairs in the Pyrenean Peninsula is rendered more critical by it. The conviction gains ground here, that Spain will not be so soon restored to tranquillity, but that the civil war will spread. It is, therefore, no wonder that the communications with the Queen's Government are sus pended ; singular events must happen to induce the Courts which have hitherto refused to recognise the Queen, to change their sentiments after the experience that has already been had, and the success which Don Carlos has hitherto had in the northern provinces, it is not compatible with prudent policy to give the Queen's government a moral support by any new act ; this would be only causing greater confusion, in stead of allaying the misunderstanding which already exists. In the East all is tranquil. The Turkish militia is or ganised with extraordinary rapidity, and those troops will • soon form a serviceable army. The Sultan is said to devote his chief attention to their organization. Minstex, OCT. 19.—We yesterday received letters from Napoli to the 16th ult., on which day the Madagascar had arrived in the road of Napoli, having on board Count Ar mansperg, Councillor of State Kobill, and M. Von Klenze. Tranquillity still prevails, and nothing important had trans pired during the absence of the Regency. VIENNA, Ocr. 16.—Five per Cents. 99I —Four per Cents. 90—Bank Shares, 1256.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 21 . LEIPSIG, OcT. B.—The Michaelmas catalogues of books published in the last half year contains 3,092 works, which have been published by 450 booksellers. WARSAW, OCT. 12.—Our journal publishes the following letter of the Prelate Prazmowski, Bishop of Plozk, to the Minister of the Interior, and of Ecclesiastical Affairs : " cannot express to your Excellency my unbounded gratitude for having pointed out to me the right way to repair any heavy offence, which I have in vain been seeking for these three years. From the beginning of the criminal rebellion against the sacred person of his Majesty the Emperor, who trod in the steps of his predecessor of glorious memory, and never ceased to render our nation happy by his favour, my heart, which was devoted to the Sovereign, as well as my under standing, which foresaw the dreadful consequence, was filled with deep affliction. But, actuated by the constant fear of a disgraceful death, I was compelled, whenever I was personally called upon to give way, contrary to my feelings , to the im p ulse of the revolution, that I might not experience such a dreadful fate. I acted against my will, and must therefore confess that I was wrong in not obeying the voice of my conscience, which I incessantly deplore. If my conduct could be a bad example to any body, I would willingly make it good by this my decla ration, which I beg your Excellency to make public. I shall be happy if this confession should excite and confirm in others the fidelity which they owe to the Throne.—l have the honour, &c."—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 22. WORCESTER, OCT. 24.—1 n the Hop market on Saturday, 1656 pockets were weighed ; prices 5/. to 61., but prime samples readily command 6/. 6s. from their scarcity. Last year a Polish gentleman having caught a stork in his grounds near Lemberg, took it into his head to put a little iron collar round its neck with this inscription, lime ciconia ex Polonia, (this stork comes from Poland,) after which he let the bird escape. A few days ago he was sur prised to find the same bird in his garden, with a little golden collar affixed above the iron one, bearing this in scription, India runt donis remittit ciconiam Po ( India sends back the Polish stork with gifts.)—Le Riformateur. CHARLES X. AND HIS FAMILY.—A gentleman who was lately at Prague has sent us (Le Bon Sens) the fol lowing particulars :—The imbecility of mind of the Duke of Angouleme appears to have increased since 1830, and this is the reason why it is so difficult to get access to him. Made moiselle de Berri is really a most accomplished young Prin cess ; but the Duke of Bordeaux does not answer the charac ter generally given of him in France. His constitution seems bad, and his mental powers are of the most ordinary nature. The monkish education which he is receiving has, in all pro bability, stopped the development of his faculties. He goes to mass every morning, confesses, and takes the sacrament twice a-month. Although he is 14, he has not yet been allowed to read any of the great French authors. He carries continually under his arm a small Jesuitical work, called Think well upon it, in which are painted in the most frightful colours the torments of the wicked ; it is the vade-mecum of him who is destined by a retrograde faction, to reign over a great people. Charles X. is as difficult to be seen at Prague as he was at the Tuileries. In order to bandsented to him it is necessary to write to M. de B—, undergo all the for malities of the old etiquette. In other respects, misfortune has not taught him wisdom ; he is still under the influence of the same fanaticism which induced him to issue the fatal ordi nances. "It was rather to save religion than my crown," s a y s he, " that I took that step : and Ido not repent of it." After having talked some time of the affairs of Europe, he added, with an air of haughtiness, " Our enemies say that I receive pecuniary supplies from the Duke of Orleans, and that I would consent to give my grand-daughter in marriage to his son. Tell our friends that there never will be anything in common between us and a man win:l—i' The Duchess of Berri re sides in retirement at a distance of several leagues from Prague, and is not allowed to see her children as often as she wishes. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. 1834. Arrivals from Madrid, of the date of the 18th inst. have been received by express. The intelligence they bring is most important, inasmuch as it holds out some prospect of justice being yet rendered to the holders of Spanish stock. We before announced that the pro ject of the law for the regulation of the Spanish debt had passed the Chamber of Procuradores or Deputies, by a majority of whom it was resolved to rob the pub lic creditor, by annulling certain loans altogether, and by reducing the interest on the recognised debt, so as, in point of fact, to render it almost valueless to the holders of acknowledged securities. This fraudulent proceeding on the part of the Deputies was universally reprobated, and remonstrances against it were for warded to the Spanish Government by the heads of all the commercial houses in Europe. How ever the Deputies answered all complaints, remon strances, and entreaties, in the imperious style of PILATE. " What I have written—l have written" was the lordly answer of the Governor of Judea to those who dared to point out an error in his de nomination of the accused : " What we have voted—we have voted" was the no less pompous answer of the Spanish Deputies to those who cried out against the perpetration of an act of national plunder. The Chamber of Proceres or Peers have, however, shown, by their reception of the new law, that they are not quite so regardless of the claims of justice, or so lost to a sense of how much the passing of such a law would tend to the moral and political degradation of the Kingdom. In this they have completely disap pointed us ; for public virtue has been so long a stran ger to the Councils of the Spanish grandees ; and so many of the present Peers are represented as mere ciphers, whose value depends on Ministerial arrange ment, that we should have as soon expected the resus citation of Polish nationality by command of the Russian Autocrat, as the promulgation of an act of righteous legislative independence on the part of the Spanish Proceres. It is, therefore, with no ordinary feeling of satisfaction that we behold some traces of the ancient chivalrous sense of honour, which once distinguished the Spanish nobility, remain ing among their descendants. During the sit ting of the Proceres on the 18th, the Chamber agreed to recognize the Guebhard loan, which had been annulled by the Deputies ; and also carried an amendment by which the interests of various loans, now in arrear, are to enter into the active debt annu ally, and by twelfths, commencing from the year 1838. This is a great step towards the acknowledgment of the entire demands made on Spain ; but here comes the question of whether or not the Procuradores will yield to this decision of the Proceres. Our impression is that they will resist it, on the pretext that the Bill, as it passed their Chamber, was a money bill ; and as they quote the conduct of the Commons of England on every disputed question of legislative interference, they will maintain that the Upper Assembly had no power to make any alteration in it. Now this is an error. The Bill for the recognition of the Spanish debt has nothing whatever to do with the taxing of the subject, till it is shown that there is no means of - paying it, save by taxation. The question as it now stands is one of pure principle, and cannot be resolved into any other, while the sources from which must spring the wealth for defraying the national burdens is left un determined. Now the church property is yet un touched, and so likewise are the crown lands. These are legitimate objects of legislative confiscation at the present moment : let them be first disposed of, and when nothing remains but to draw on the pockets of the people, then, and only then, may the Procuradores quote the example of Great Britain in repudiation of the present vote of the Chamber of Proceres. Notwithstanding this vote of the Chamber of Pro ceres, we warn the British public to beware how they involve themselves in the intricacies of the new loan which the Spanish Government are preparing to raise. We have learned on good authority that the Ministers are resolved to do all in their power to raise the sum required at home, but in this we believe they will not succeed, and the consequence will be another attempt to gull the people of this country. We do not credit a report in circulation which states that the vote of the Proceres is neither more nor less than an ingenious mode of humbugging the foreign creditors, and that the discussions on the debt will be continued from day to day without coming to any conclusion till the new loan is raised, when both Chambers will at once agree in a vote of national insol vency. Spain dare not proceed thus far ; but at the same time the British people know quite enough of her regard for principles of integrity and national good faith, to be persuaded that money is safer at home, than under the controul of Count TORENO and his colleagues. The deficiency in the Revenue of the next year is F k ; I '- ; ~~.: ~',- eNk PRICES OF STOCKS TIII: Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 9074 91 ii V, per Cent — Ditto Red. egN% New 3';( per Cent. lOO 99; 4 per Cent. Assented /Dissented — Rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, IF6O l7 1-16 Oct. 10, 1 4 59 — Jan. 5,1 W) - Jan. 5, 11A0 — April 5, 181:10 — Jan. 5, IF7O — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent — India Stock 2 64 4 Ditto Bonda South Sea Stock — Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ...... ... 42 44 pro. Ditto 500 4 ,2 44 pm. Ditto Small 42 44 pm. Ditto Commercial • pm. Ditto Advertised — prn. Bank Stock for Account -- India Stock for Account Consols for Account 9l PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 7714 THIS DAY AT ONL O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .......... — DiVo Account — Portuguese Bonds... — Ditto Account — Ditto Net , ' Bonds S 4 N. 4 4 Ditto Account ... 84% % 8-1 1 A Prussian Bonds — Ditt., 80nd5,18 . 2 -) Russian Bonds, 182 , 1081.4% Ditto Account .......... Ditto Metalilc — Spanish Bonds 55% Ditto Account 55j 6 5% Ditto Bonds, 1833 — Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. --- 4 per cent. —f. —c. -- 3 per cent. f. —c. --- Exchange — f. — c. Dutch, `2% per cent. 5 2% Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent Q.% Ditto Account Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acc0unt...... .... Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account olumbian Bonds, Ditto Account 314 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, firer cent. 4014 Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. P4id. Per share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co .(issued at st. pm ) 2 , 32 Union Gold a 1 u. 4 London ail Greenwich Railway C0mpany ....... ; e 11.4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 24. 3 per Cent. Consols 9o,i Grand ('anal Deb,. 6 per cent. 92 3 ,i Ditto Reduced S93 Ditto, 4 per cent 6 3 14 3,4 per Cent. Stock B% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3 , 4 per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company .2M4 Bank Stock c`2so4 City Debentures. 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock - cent. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 4 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 11 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 2 Holland ... 0 CI Ostend 0 2 l/üblin 6 0 Jamaica 2 Flanders MGR N‘ ATF:R AT LONDON "NDUE TO-MORROW. Morning "0 minutes after 10. 1 Evening 54 minutes after Ii). " - • h~~ 'l,tr(+ THE KUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1834. estimated at 1170 millions of reals. To meet this a loan must be 'noised, wherever the money comes from. TORENO is sadly embarrassed. The Treasury is completely exhausted, and the war in the provinces rages with increased fury. Public confidence and na tional faith have fallen victims to the swindling schemes of a dishonest Cabinet ; and now no succour appears in any quarter. We knew this would be the end of TORENO'S scheme of reducing the debt, if he ventured to persevere in it, and he has now an experience of the fact, which will shortly lead to the dissolution of the Cabinet. The project of the law for excluding strangers from holding high public offices in Spain, has been dis cussed in the Chamber of Procuradores. The follow ing four articles, upon which the rest will depend, have been adopted on the suggestion of TRUEBA " I.—That no stranger can command in chief an army or squadron, or be Viceroy or Captain-General, or Ambassador or Secretary of State, whatever may be his merits or services, unless naturalised by a royal order. " 2.—That no stranger shall command a division, brigade, or regiment, or vessel of war, nor be employed in the Royal Guard, unless he has ,served twenty-eight years, including the war of independence acid that of 1823. " 3.—That no stranger shall obtain military employment from that of Sub-lieutonant to that of Colonel, who has not served fifteen effective years. " 4. —That no stranger shall obtain civil employment in any branch of the royal nomination and the pay of the State, with out having resided twenty-five years in Spain, or being mar ried to a Spaniard, or /laving served ten years in the career of arms, without any blot lin the note of his services." These articles are only worth giving in order to con vey to the public, gemerally, how much a deep and last ing sense of gratitude forms a part of the Spanish character. TRUEB.A, when an exile, found a refuge in this country, and we have here a specimen of his mode of acknowledging how much he stands indebted to us for an hospit able reception of him. The speech of the King of HOLLAND on opening the ordinary. Session of the States-General offers no hope that there ►ill be a speedy termination of the disputes between that country and Belgium. On the contrary, his MAJESTY still continues to speak of Belgium as a part of his dominions in a state of insur rection and revolt. Fortunately, this delusion is not likely to produce any very serious consequences at present. The Dutch have had enough of fighting, and without the consent and support of his people, the threats of a sovereign are not very dangerous beyond the limits of his acknowledged dominion. With respect to the usual topics touched upon in such speeches, the King of HOLLAND was as general as any Sovereign in Europe. His foreign as surances of strict alliance and friendship were most satisfactory—trade, commerce, and agriculture were flourishing—the public expenditure was being diminished—the colonists were happy and con tented—and, in short, every thing was going on most prosperously. We need hardly observe, that in these matters the colouring is a little too high, probably because the Royal Speech will be read by LEOPOLD and his Cabinet. The Paris papers of Friday and Saturday which have been received contain no news of any im portance, save what relates to the affairs of Spain, of which we have treated at length in another article. The war in the northern provinces is daily growing more alarming, and the speedy success of the Queen's troops more and more doubtful. We find the following telegraphic despatch in the Moniteur - -" On the 14th, while the divisions of the Queen had gone in the direction of Haro, where they hoped to find Zumalacarreguy, their chief, not waiting for their approach, threw himself upon St. Croiz de Campezo, and took some muskets from the Urban Guard of Haro and Bri ones. Towards Cornicero he met Colonel Amor at the head of a feeble column of cavalry, and took from him thirty horses. Zavala is replaced by Torres in the command of the Biscayans. The Junta is at Lesaca." General MINA is preparing to take the com mand of the Royal Army. He has already sent to Madrid for powers as ample as those possessed by RODIL. It is rumoured he will relinquish the office conferred upon him, if the Ministry attempted to abridge the power conceded to his gallant pre decessor. PARIS, OCT. 25.—The Journals of Bordeaux and Bayonne have to-day no news from Spain worthy of notice, unless it be the pasage of the Ebro, by Zumalcarrreguy. It was not known at Bayonne that he had repassed it. The Sentinelle says there is reason to believe that Mina will take the command of his troops in the course of the week. The Indicateur, on the contrary, in a letter from Bayonne, of the 20th, says : " General Mina is not near setting out for his command. It is said that the vomiting has returned, which makes his friends fear that he will never be capable of active service." Yesterday the Carlists came and attacked the Spanish posts at the bridge of the Bidassoa, in sight of our troops. Yesterday at noon Lord Granville, Count Appony, and the Duke de Frias, had long conferences with M. de Rigny. Both the Indicateur and the Sentinelle speak of an attack made on a convoy, escorted by 150 of the Queen's troops. After a slight check, the Christinos took courage, and not withstanding the efforts of Ituriza, the convoy reached its destination ; only nine men of the escort, who remained be hind, were made prisoners. The Indicateur says that only one soldier was killed ; but the Sentinelle says that five of the Urbanos lost their lives on this occasion.—Messager, Oct. 25. Brussels and German Papers have been received, and extracts from them will be found in another co lumn. They contain no intelligence of any great im- portance. In the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Saturday ap pears Mr. 0' C o NNELL'S first letter to Lord DURHAM, in which this brazen demagogue—compared with whom Ancient Pistol was a prodigy of bashfulness— volunteers his political aid to the Noble Earl in that swaggering and braggadocio style which characterises every thing he says or does. The very first sentence of his epistle is deliberately insulting to the nobleman whom he proposes to disgrace by his patronage. "Do you understand" says he "the value and im portance of the position in which you are placed ?" evidently implying by such question a doubt whether he does or does not I Indeed much more than a doubt—an absolute certainty that the Noble Earl is ignorant of the nature of his position—is implied, for Mr. O'CONNELL instantly proceeds, at most weari some length, to enlighten him on the subject of his po litical duties. Among other invaluable pieces of ad vice, he tells him that he must so act, with regard to Ireland, as to do away with the necessity of Repeal, omitting to mention at the same time, that he him self will take special care to throw every obstacle in his way, if only that his own Rent may be continued, which is too good a thing to be lost sight of, let what will be done for Ireland by an English Cabinet. No doubt Lord DURHAM will pay all the respect to this precious epistle that it .deserves. No doubt he will fully appreciate the spirit that has dictated it, and see the immense importance that must accrue, first to him self individually, secondly to the cause which he advo cates, by the patronage and co-operation of so high minded—so disinterested—and above all, so consistent a politician as Mr. O'CoNNELL I The very manner in which this personification of immaculate patriotism proffers his services to Lord DURHA M, implies a firm con viction on his own part, that his Lordship will be nothing without it. " Let your arguments," says he, " against Repeal be your acts —your proofs of its being unne cessary—let them be the boons and benefits you confer on the Irish people. Argue tvith me in that mode ; allow me to respect your high-minded intentions, while I maintain my own opinions of the im possibility of carrying such intentions into effect, by any other instrumentality,' save that of a do mestic and resident Legislature." It will be seen by the above significant passage, that Lord Dull- HAM is to consider Mr. O'CONNELL' as the only person with whom it is worth his while to argue. He is to legislate to please him, and him only. He is not to throw away a thought on Ireland. The varied in terests of her seven millions are all to go for nothing. He (DANIEL O'CONNELL) is Ireland ! ! What ever he wants, she wants. Whatever he says, she says. His arguments are her's ; she neither knows of, nor cares for, any other. But passing by the more than maiden bashfulness.that crimsons, as it were, this charming passage, what are we to say for the direct, open avowal it makes, that let Lord DURHAM do what he will—say what he will, he shall never tranquillize Ireland, nor satisfy O'CONNELL except by repealing the Union ?. The truth is, Repeal is every thing with DANIEL just now, for he knows well it is the open se same to the pockets of the people. Even the tithe-war is suspended for the moment, in order that the Rent may be duly gathered in. Nay, the very letter on which we are now commenting, is not so much a letter to Lord DURHAM, as an elaborate recapitulation of the sagacious and patriotic qualities of its writer, drawn up—seasonably enough it must be confessed—for the purpose of extracting, not the praises, but the pence of the half-starved Irish peasantry. Oh, little are the English people aware of the means taken to extort the O'CONNELL Annuity ! Little do they know of the system of deceit, humbug, and me nace resorted to, to fill the pockets of the richest pa triot the world ever saw, or from one end of England to the other there would come up but one cry of horror, disgust, aid indignation ! The poor peasant, who re fuses to contribute his last farthing to this most dis graceful Fund, is from that moment a marked man ! In vain he pleads that his last pig has been sold for tithes, and that his wife and children are starving, he must hand in his pence, or become, as it were, the Pa ria of the district. To contribute to the Rent, has been made by the artful intervention of the Priests, not merely a matter of charity and gratitude, but actually also of religion I In many places it is collected at the chapel doors—as if the c ollection were made less to reward a patriot, than to promote the service of the living God. Oh, shame where is thy blush ! Had Mr. O'Connell one spark of decency left as a public character ; were he not alto gether callous as the nether mill-stone—he would submit to the deepest, the most lasting privations, rather than be the means of drawing upwards of fifteen thousand pounds per annum from the most impover ished people on earth ! It was not on these terms that WASHINGTON served his country. He did not aggravate the bitterness of party-spirit ; he did not adopt in his public addresses the language of a vile in cendiary ; he did not truckle to every party— profess friendship to every party—and in turn betray every party ; he did not honour this man by his hatred, and disgrace that by his friendship ; and all for the contemptible purpose of filling his own pockets ; —WASHINGTON did nothing of this sort; he liberated his country, not to serve himself, but her ; and having done so, he nobly refused all undue reward, and re tired into an honoured retirement, laying his head nightly on a pillow made smooth by the recollections of the past. We have instanced the case of WASHINGTON, be cause he and the other American patriots are the constant themes of Mr. O'CoNNELL's panegyric. We wonder upon what principle ? SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 26--Wind N., moderate.—Sailed the Planet, and Milicent, for Jamaica ; yesterday afternoon the New Phcenix, for Jamaica ; this day, at 7 a.m., the Margaret, for St. John's, and Colonist, for Barbadoes ; last evening the Pacific, for the South Seas, and the outward-bound. The sloop Friends, Goodwill, lost anchor and cable yesterday, which were recovered, with mainsail split. A schooner from the westward made signal 9,672. M. S , no name to corre spond therewith in our book. The brig Success, of Shields, coal laden, for London, was abandoned in a sinking state off the North Foreland (25 miles)—crew landed at Deal. The Neptunus, from the Baltic to Antwerp, passed for Dover in the charge of a Deal boat's crew. The American brig Nep tune was supplied with two anchors and a cable. Arrived from the river and sailed the Ellen, Wilson, from Trinidad ; and Frederick, Cookney, for Sierra Leone. The Lord Coch rane, from St. Vincent's ; Alexander, from Brazils ; and Si mon Taylor, Christie, from London for Jamaica, remains. Five p.m.—..The Wellesley and Vincent are just under weigh. The gale continued yesterday from S. W., but has this day broken and moderated. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25. —Wind N. N. W. to N. Oct. 26. —Wind N. to N. N. E.—Sailed the Achilles, Duncan, for St. Helena; his Majesty's ship Winchester, for the East Indies ; and Prince Regent, Bouchier, for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 24 AND 25.—Wind N. CHATHAM, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Jupiter, Hencke, Dantzic. DOVER, OCT. 26.—Arrived off port the Don Juan, Yates ; from Denia. --... .-......-. ISLE OF WIGHT, OCT. 26.—Arrived off port the Sultana, Scott, from Smyrna. JERSEY, OCT. 25.---Arrived off port the Themis, Le Bas, from Buenos Ayres ; and Damon, Luce, from Gaspe. GUERNSEY, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Dolphin, Le Mesurier, from Rio Janeiro. MILFORD, OCT. 25.—Arrived the Osprey, Fisher, from Buenos Ayres ; and Princess Royal, Jenkins, of Glasgow, with six feet water in her hold, bound to Glasgow. FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind N. to N.N. E., fresh and squally. Oct. 26.—Wind N.N.W. to N. N.E., fresh breezes. —Arrived the_Sprightly, Quinley, from Cadiz. . _ HARWICH, OCT. Ebba Charlotte, Knudson, from Wyburg to_Cette, has been assisted in here much strained, very leaky, and with loss of windlass, bulwarks, &c., having been thrown on her beam ends. Her cargo must be dis charged. The Philadelphia, of Peitk, Keitt, has been as sisted into Bandsey Haven with loss of two anchors and cables. Huuu, OCT. 24.—The Francess Charlotte, Smith, from Canton to this port was off the Humber 22d inst., but owing to a strong gale from N.W. was obliged to bear up for Yar mouth. 25.—The gale moderated a little this morning. The Superbe (steamer), which sailed hence the 22d inst. for Got tenburg has put back with damage, after being about 23 l e agues from the land, having experienced dreadful weather with the wind N. and a tremendous sea. The Ann, Gales, from London to Petorsburgh, was wrecked near the Texel—crew and passengers saved. The Resolution, Hayhow, from Shields to Wells, was driven on shore near Wainfleet on Tuesday. The Hope, Isabel, from Cork for London, has put into Fowey, with loss of foremast, and must discharge part of the cargo. A Scotch smack from Hull, reported to be the Humber, Binst, parted from both anchors on Whitebooth, and was run on shore near Clearness. The following vessels were on shore at Spurn, with loss of anchors, viz. :—Provide nce , o f Ip sw i c h, Bess, of Colchester, and Hawk, of Sunderland. Two vessels are in sight, supposed to be Swan, Dring, and Sisters, Dan n att, from Davis' Straits. The Shamrock, Crossman, from Hull to Berwick, was on Grinsby Flats on the 25th inst.,with loss of anchors and cables. The Blessing, Buck, of Shoreham, was carried into Padstow on the 24th inst. almost in a sinking state. The Annabella, Langlois, fell over at Jersey on the 21st inst. and must discharge. The Oporto packet, Whiting, from Newport, put in to Car diff with damage and leaky, bound to Teignmouth. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 25. Swift, Way, for Lisbon; Leopold 1., Appleton, Ostend; Perseverance, Margolle, Calais ; Harlequin, Corbin, Calais ; James M'Queen, Coll, St. Kitts; Don Giovana, Tobago; David Whitton, Whitfield, St. Petersburg; Henry, Kendall, St. Thomas, Nassau, and New Providence; Presi sidont, Moore, New York. MEETING OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT' BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. M. H. (From the London Gazette.) F. Skinner, grocer, D ar li ng t on-p l ace , V au xhall 2 at 12 2 12 W. Mill., builder, Newmarket C. Caufor, builder, Cottage-grove, New Peckham J. Poulson and Co , st one . merc h a nt s , Bankside 1 2 J. Appleby, straw-hat-manufacturer, Ncwington.causeway LORD DURHAM. A requisition, signed, in the course of a few hours, by 205 of the most respectable inhabitants of Newcastle, inviting the Earl of Durham to a public dinner in this town, was presented to his Lordship on Thursday, when his Lordship was pleased to accept the invitation, and to appoint Wednesday, the 19th of November, for the purpose. The following are copies of the requisition and of his Lordship's reply : TO THE MOTT HON. THE EARL OF DURHAM, &C. My Lord—We, the undersigned, having witnessed with sentiments of admiration the conduct of your Lordship since your introduction to public life, and feeling gratitude, as well for your great exertions in passing of the Reform Bill, as for your noble advocacy of those measures which the nation ex pect as consequences of that great act of enlightened legisla tion, request the honour of your Lordship dining with the political friends of your Lordship resident in Newcastle upon Tyne and the neighbourhood. Lambton Castle, Oct. 23, 1834. Gentlemen—l receive with feelings of the deepest grati tude this testimony of your approbation of my political con duct. We have often met in adverse times, and in unfavour able circumstances, but we have never celebrated together the triumph of that good cause for which we have so long am tended. I accept, therefore, with pleasure, your kind invi tation, and remain, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and faithful servant, —Newcastle Chronicle. DURHAM. G. F. YOUNG, ESQ. Mr. Young, the member for Tynemouth, accompanied by his son, reached Newcastle on Monday evening, and on the following morning proceeded to North Shields, where he was met by a deputation of his constituents, assembled at the George Inn. On the motion of Mr. Joseph Laing, jun., seconded by Mr. Tinley, Henry Metcalf, Esq., was called to the chair. After a brief introductory address from the chair man, the worthy member delivered a long and eloquent speech in the course of which he pronounced a high eulogy on the character of Earl Grey, and expressed a regret that he could not repose equal confidence in the administration which had succeeded that of the Noble Earl. After speaking for up wards of an hour upon subjects of a public and local interest, the honourable member concluded amidst loud cheers, by thanking the electors for the confidence they had reposed in him, and more especially for their sending him to parliament unfettered by pledges. Mr. John Rennison then proposed a vote of thanks to George Frederick Young, Esq., for his unwearied attention to his parliamentary duties ; for the liberal and independent course he had pursued, and for his unceasing devotedness to the interests of his constituents. The motion was seconded by Mr. Robert Spence. The chairman was about to submit the motion to the meeting, but before it could be formally put, it was carried by acclamation, amidst cheering and waving of hats. Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting separated. THE DINNER.—On Friday evening a public dinner was given to Mr. Young by his constituents, at the George Inn, North Shields. About 150 gentlemen attended, among whom we observed R. Ingham, Esq., M. P., Thomas Young, A. Crighton, John Horn, J. Dale, T. Taylor. J. Fenwick, of Campoille, A. J. Merico, H. Dale, M. Popplewell, Esqs., Captains Beckham (19th Foot), Gillespie ( Royal Artillery), &c. &c. In the course of his address on his health being pro posed, Mr. Young wished to correct a Misrepresentation that had gone abroad relative to his observations on Wednesday, and explained that, in what he said in reference to the con duct of Lord Althorp towards Earl Grey, he did not mean to cast upon that Noble Lord the shadow of a shade of suspi ctim that he had acted treacherously, but only that he was no 4 a man of that firmness which was often required in individuals occupying high official stations. He could not, he declared, have meant to insinuate that Lord Althorp had in any manner acted unworthily, because Lord Grey himself had pressed upon the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer the retention of his office. He ( Mr. Young) never intended, therefore,:to convey an impression that his confidence was entirely lost in the present Administration, and still less that his support would be withheld from his Majesty's Ministers. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Mr. and the Misses Derkhelm, at the Hanover Hotel, Ha nover-square, from the Continent ; Mrs. Wyndham, at ditto, froth her seat, at Guildford ; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Paul, at Fla dong's Hotel, Oxford-street; William Temple, Esq., at ditto, from Bishopstrow, Wiltshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family, at ditto, from Wales ; the Rev. Mr. Norton, at ditto ; Thomas Hickson, Esq., at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond -street, from a tour ; Edward Wallace and Mrs. Walloce, at ditto, from Dover ; James Walford, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; Charles Beamish, Esq., at ditto, from Ostend. DEPARTURES. Rev. J. and Mrs. Lafont, from the Blenheim Hotel, Bond street, for the Rectory, Hicksworth, Hertfordshire ; William Younger, Esq., and Mrs. Younger, from ditto, for Guernsey; E. Stewart, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Henry Capel, Esq., from ditto, for Worcester; Rev. Wm. Frazer, Mrs. Frazer and family, from ditto, for North Waltham, Basing stoke ; Walther Fergus, Esq , from ditto, for Brighton ; Edward lley, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; James Hinks, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Lord Ongley, from Fla dong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for Paris ; Sir Charles Chad, Bart., and Mrs. Chad, from ditto, for Leamington ; Baron Schmieden, from ditto ' • Richard Church, Esq., from ditto ; Captain, Mrs. and the Misses Mullet, from the Hano ver Hotel, Hanover-square, for Brighton ; H. B. Hewitt, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Dr. Lord, from ditto, for Essex ; Sir John and the Hon. Lady Pechell, from the Admiralty, on a visit to the Duke of Norfolk, at Farnham, St. Genevieve, Suffolk ; Earl Talbot, from the Hon. J. C. Talbot's, Queen street, Mayfair, for Ingestrie Hall, Staffordshire ; the Dean of Chichester and family, from Gould's Hotel, Albemarle street, for Chichester ; Captain Gamb, Russian Horse Guards, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, on a tour ; General Wall, for his seat, Walden, Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. Bosville, from Mivart's Hotel, for his seat in Yorkshire ; Captain Langham, from ditto, on a tour ; Sir Henry Fitzher bert, from Albemarle-street, for Tresington-hall, Derbyshire; Admiral Sir John Wells, from Fenton's Hotel, for his seat, Belmore House, Sussex ; the Dowager Countess of Winter ton, and the Ladies Tumour, for Shillinglee Park, Surrey ; Captain Stimm (Aide-de-Camp to Prince Frederick of Nas sau) and Capt. Van der Bosch, from Mivart's Hotel, for the Netherlands ; C. Bacon, Esq., from Piccadilly, on a tour. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Newmarket, Sunday Afternoon. The ensuing Meeting brings the racing season to a close ; it promises average sport and no more, the list being unusually deficient in matches. The only race likely to have any effect on the Derby one Oaks betting is the Criterion, which, con fined almost exclusively to fillies, excites considerable interest. The favourites are Preserve and Hester ; the former won the Clear well Stakes by a length, Hester second, Martha filly third, and Free Will fourth. In the same Meeting Hester won the Prendergast Stakes by nearly a length, Camelina filly second, the Glama (winner of the Chesterfield Stakes) third, and five others, of whom Kate Kearney, winner of the July Stakes, was nearly last. For winning these stakes each will have to carry 71b. extra, and as the course is the severest in the kingdom for two years old, the backers of the third and fourth favourites, Burden, and the Martha filly, are not unreasonable in expect ing that they shall be " there or thereabouts." Besides these the entry includes Free Will, Marmoset, Reliance, Griselda, Flame, &c., all of which will have to carry 21b. extra for winn ing should they start ; as this lot, however, is of a very mode rate description, we can scarcely expect to see them at the post. The latest accounts were. 5 to 4 on Mr. Greville's Preserve 7 to 2 agst Mr. Mills's Hester 6 to 1 agst Mr. Edward's Burden 7 to 1 agst Mr. Greatrex's Martha filly FIXTURES FOR TO-MORROW. Handicap of 10 sovs. each. D.31.—(T0 name this evening. The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. C. C. From the turn of the lands in. Mr. Sowerby's b. c. Dunois, by Filho, dam by Election Mr. Sowerby's Courtesan Mr. Cooke's Tertia Mr. Cooke's Grotesque Sir M. Wood's Dromio, by Shakspeare, dam by Waterloo Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker—Pastime Sir M. Wood's b. f. Lilka Duke of Grafton's br. c. Brother to Octave, by Emilius Mr. Neville's Amadillo Lord Chesterfield's Wilful 'Will Lord Chesterfield's Teddy the Tiler, by Emilius—Worry Mr. Greville's Medea Mr. Greville's gr. c. Marmoset Mr. Greville's Preserve Lord Lichfield's Tintoretto colt Lord Lichfield's Ileen Lord Lichfield's Gipsey Lord Exeter's Sister to Cactus Lord Exeter's c. by Redizauntlet Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle Mr. Greatrex's f. by Camel—Martha, by Merlin Mr. Wreford's Free Will Mr. Grant's b. f. by Filho—Orphelino Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance Mr. Gardener's b. f. by Gaberlunzio Mr. Champion's br. f. by Emilius--Robin Roughhead's dam Mr. Cosby's Griselda, Sister to Pussy, by Pollio—Valve D lr. ig ukepofgßoitet,s Flouncehmond'sc. cbolytMameluke—Loo A Sir S. Graham's f. by Longwaist Duke of Rutland's Flame Mr. W. Edwards's Burden Colonel Peel's br. c. by Filho—Young Rapid's dam by O rv ill e 3 C i o r l . onel Yates's Peel's Mammon,Weathercock Cain—Matilda, Mr. Yates's Clarence, by Camel—the dam of Moses Mr. Mills's br. f. Hester Lord Orford's f. by Rosanne Lord Orford's Dorothy Mr. Perren na. The Brigand Match, 100 sous. each, h. ft. D.M.—Mr. Yates's Sensitive, Bst. 71b., agst Mr. Kent's Baleine, Bst. Newmarket, Sunday Night. CP.ITERION STAKES, P.P. (TO-MORROW.) 11 to 8 on Mr. Greville's Preserve 4 to 1 agst Mr. Edward's Burden 4 to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Hester 6 to 1 agst any other All have paid excep t th e above and the following : Gipsy, Martha filly, Orpheline filly, Reliance, Clarence, and Dorothy. ENTRY FOR THE HANDICAP. D.M. (TO-MORROW.) Colwick, 6 yrs., 9st. 71b. ; Messenger, 5 vrs, Bst. lib. ; Gondo lier, aged, 7st. 91b. ; Ince, 3 yrs, 6st. lib. ; Louisa, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. (paid). IS DAY.) THE MA . CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most kinds of English Grain _liaiset %(ic,e,:nkt:tcreo.f good, and of Oats from Ireland, considerable. T last weeit, Flour returned was moderate. There was an indication of fine Wheat and Barley being dearer, but other description! e 05,1 Grain were unaltered. This morning the fresh supplies of i t cl iat criptions of Corn were moderate. There was so little fine N e ". u , for sale, that such obtained rather more money; but in th 'f;'"„ of other qualities there was' no briskness, and prices remn; as last stated. Barley that is fit for malting is Is. to 2s. p.e r c l oc k ter dearer ; such being scarce, for other qualities there i " a to demand at former prices. Beans, both old and new, are -s' a s t per quarter higher. Such Oats as are stout meet a fair dor . 1 4 late prices, but light qualities, such as the chief par t o f tb ..." no are full Is: per quarter cheaper. In the Flour trade there " much doing, and prices remain unvaried. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. !: Nheat, fled (old) 4"s. 445. Beans, Small k new)... •• ::....5.... 4. ----White (01d)... 445. 56;. ----- -- (old) ............ ... 32 ' Rea ;1934) 4os. 425. ---- Tick new) ........... ~,, .ed. ---------- Fine 425. 435. ------ (old) ........... ~' . ,v, -- Superfi e ...... 445. 46, -- Harroi:c (pew)....... •i; .4 0,, • -- Wh to (iS34) 435. 455. -------- k01d).... ...... .... 5.. .4 line 46s 50, Brank ............................. ~...,, Superfine s2s. 54.. Oats, Feed . .!.. .................... ..f!:.N Barley —s Foreign free —s —..----- New . ............. a 4 - Grinding 361 40s. Poland ..................... .., . ."-5. "--‘...."--.'''-'-• New . ............. .4! .24 245. '28., Potatoe .................. ?.° 06: - Malting j 7, ?.. Malt 44s. 50s. ". 18 , .. -3 Fine New s , ts. 6.).:. 44,. 45' Pease, Grey, New 9.1 Wis. ~20.,4 3 - ---- Maple New 38, '' 40s. .3413.°" " -- White 34. ,Os.'' liv;l1 Boilers. 4 2, 41 , . 1 ARRIVALS OF RAIN IN LO -- Scotch ................... - Irish... ......... ISi.. ..... Flour Town ,per sack) ...... - Seconds ................. - North Country Bran -- White 34. ~ o s. --- North Country... Boilers 42 , 41, Bran ................. . ...,„ or , . ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DUttthti I-A" -s 5 ce L e, o ...T, 0 P '4 From Whence. 2 n 7 f I F • F • ...-'". r : 4 -----1,.„0.• _-- -- ..------ --- — 7 — , r , Qrs. Qrs. Qr... Qrs. Qrs ,''• 'ii -; Aldboroirgh R;ston - 2 ,10 • Bridlington — 15 --'-- -- Clay 540 40 --- i ... - . Dartmouth . — 20 ,-I', 14 jO ll „,„ Colchester... 697 252 648) . 3 ,, -;•' Ilarwich. l3O Si) 780 —•- -- 60 4 Leigh ). 776 31 -- 62 44 94 Maldon 9OO 113 3) 167 -- „ k...xeter - - 09 Falmouth — 637 — , • /lull — 150 --,„ -- 01 1 psw ,c h bent Lynn 95 100 541 Poole — 10 -- - 315 • Portsmouth l7O -- , , : 60 SoAliampton -km I; ton .... • ...- 1.:,0 • W,sbeach - -- - 315 ' Woodbridge 416 1054 1 00 -- , ~.. i armouth 359 2354 387 --- -- , Aberdeen — 1647 -- CO Banff 7 5 1606 -- nerwick ..... - Dunbar — -- 20 -- 15 D.lntlee — 50 150 .r: verness ..... - -- , ......, Ki:kwall ; -- „...---• .31 1 --- Ol 6155 6675 3543 4566 587 , IRISII. Ballina — 630 Ballysshannon — 500 - , , 641. Belfast — 1456 Cork . 260 1272 4092 Dublin — 5:30 - 7 •••• , Galway — 3,262 --- Limerick ... - -- -- ' Londonderry — 3204 -- "*. ' ti ewr y .... — 550 -- -- 1 0 Sligo y.... 2617 -- '-- -- 44 Waterford 560 1061 2288 -- 1 80 Youghall 4527 r FOREIGN 0 , Hamburg... — -- 783 __-.-- ...," Wismar — .7 .....„, 6 0 .00 Total illl • AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER RINDS ° F a, Tares, 144--Linseed, 422--ftapeseed,9--Brank,e—Mustar SMITHFIELD MARKET. ade Rs 4011 This day's supply was moderately good, and th e tr throughout, at the following ... n Er ,O ,1 1 0 1 4 PRICES PER STONE OF BLB., TO SINK Tl - 1.. - 0 , • 4 s. d. to s. d ; 5 0 Inferior Beasts. ...... - u 4 2 0 2s. Inferior Sheep ..... • D , 0 Second quality ditto 2 ti 3 2 Second quality ditto ..... slv 4 , Prime large Oxen 36 3 8 Coarso-woolleci ditto ••• 44 :I Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 0 310 Large Hogs ............... 51u 11 " Prime small ditto 4 2 4 6 Small Porkers -••••• h, 1 , Suckling - Calves each lB c 40 i i Quarter old Pigs eac Lambs. 4s Od. to ss. Od per stone SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATES E NT. ors A yi d o Beasts 1 Sheep and Lambs. 1 Calves. I ' ittrij t 3,2:6 1 21,86 q 185 A,' bottk' About 1500 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's:o, w,,,,f 0,," doA f the other northern roads; about 140 (including 10619 "ios,'"eosilfre an I midland districts ; about 240 from Norfolk, Stitl4 l k , n obe I bridg( shire ; about 40 from Kent anti Sussex ; an d most.' from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. niars' NEWGATE AND LEADENH d ALL MA— to , 4 At per stone, by the Carcass. 0 , •.7 ;1, , 1 . , s d to s d .•• 1 0 51" Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ...... . . 4 ~ 0 middling i -- prime large ' 3 l 0 4 3 3 2 6 Pork, — 1ar p ge n . m ... e ....................... 'eg prime small teal 3 2 4 4 •-- small ............. Lamb Is Bd. to 4s. ..... he ini # L ,,re NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET o at Our Farmers' supply of Wheat continues large, ,". o ith a brlY: f little in coastways, the demand to-day was steaeS' was soc e:„ l alteration from the prices of last Saturday. The r a ,' 0 1. ,„ e 1i e r r demand for Oats, and that grain sold freely at , 00' 4o rte li one shilling per quarter. Allour misters having T i r i cs ,, e t ,og o , there is a good demand for Barley, at an advance 01 tat io l l s „,' cel 9 above the prices of last week. Malt sells at our Tr ol l 'ii fe" not so brisk as of late. Little doing in Rye.je i 9 White Pease having got in from Foreign ports, the dull. Flour, steady sale. Little doing in Beans- oici 1 Whoa., Northumberland . Norfolk and Suffolk.—g. -- Berwick and Scotch 36, 4os ....... Foreign s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign ' Barley, Matting, Norfolk and SutFalk '''''''''''''''''' ''' Grinding and Feeding 2s>. 2 75 - Malt, Nortblk lnd Suitiblk 5B, '''''' Beans, Small 33. 55. ...... Tick 31-, 32,....... Pease, White 34s. 375. • •" G ray 3Us ..... os. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... 20s 23'...... • gil . ::.s , Feed Foreign - Flour, Fine (par sack) ....... THE FUNDS.-(THIS DO: C f. tit to CITY, TIVELYAS Cfti tna i , 4 l4. o -ej Our arrivals this morning are eight foreig i or" French, two Ostend, and two Dutch, with the Or cel l r io Paris, but we have not a single ship letter. be e b Hamburgh papers have been received by th: a ds 0 , 1 0 0 ance to the 21st Oct. They state that the any there on the 20th Oct. ; they do not bring en/ r e rar,i of conFr encsequence. 501 ) tbe A h journal states that an agent r at of 15 Russia had arrived in Paris to contract for a °— lions of francs. V . ain e : t' ti t: THE FUNDS. The information from Madrid of an „ e u alli„ipir, which the interest now in arrear shall enter an - ,, ti pen: " Cortes Bonds into active debt by twelfths, n ° Ah . " Icle'' 1838, is a bonus held forth to the Spanish 13°° ` —° Or ti o '' sprat to catch a herring. Se ill fr ° The want of money is the general cry of the l o se i 01 nistry, and they will grant anything to o btain :01 .1 ,e' 10 .11 John Bull or the French bankers, but whe i ll „ 5 °- of ''' da will change like the cameleon, and the lenu e 'dd. 0 0 0 p• cannot look for their dividends being reg ularlY,Pj e l fte' posy Spanish Stock has improved this mornings n t s - i I. do turday at 54-4- and reached 56: at present 1 ' op lle ti a l li tt" guese, Consols, which left off on Saturday at 91 ' 'et, 8/3 same price ;at present soi to 91 for the A ccoll Jai l , doing in them. , , i , °, seY: e Letters have been received this m orning.lr°,i On-„1.111%". of the 30th of August by the Dolphin--ar rive hl t29th -f The Mutine packet sailed for England on t'' A il —not yet arrived. 6 5 i 66. acket arrived out. TThhee-Jul ExchangethconstLocoknsdofenl,l quiet there On the 30th Stock s, 3 t 9 0 1 64 4 :. ; 4 , OI ST. 1 1 ~5 ,• ea r ' HALF-FA, ai n the b oo We have no further arrivals than what vi'e .a dis h 00 part of the morning. The Hamburg and Sw e WO not yet arrived. bo 1300 a. fitted A general and the opinion prevails among the Cortese _ molooie of Spain speculators in Spanish Stock, that ° do t ick. io led will at length find themselves compelle. e 0 1 %4; ge the whole of the as a ctiv e its c s iv consequence of ' Cortes Bonds ~.t ai o t O tt it reached which the above stock 1 01E ' A l 56 in the m • resent 5 ,, y 1; 0 guese 84 to 84i-. morning, and is at p 9 1 ij" 1 Consols which to were 91 Sellers h ave turned for the Account d There are * There is little doing. no re ortsboa I°4 A report 'P or political news. ,,,, from ,_, prevailed on 'Change that a steamervn uroio wo k.,orunna, which has 'report that ocei• brought a repo was made prisoner; could n ot i but, on inquiry, we c° the alto • Oe r above to be credited in the city. THREF O'C' Consols for the Account 91 0 3$111 fin 11° i 0 1 '' MONUMENT TO EARL GREY IN Nv,--T__,,,to-e.Af LAND.—It will be gratifying for the friends of ft f(iiirwave per that the subscriptions 'for the above purpo.se ail reached 1,500/., in the short space of a fortnight: o f ~, rriva l The French papers announce the a / Robert Peel and family at Paris. , ptla le e l 0 We have ourselves received a letter troni ,e, not anonymous, but bearing no real name, and solb 1°'4,1 the writer states,_ for obvious reasons —in which we us es 7, 0 1 that the fact of the burning of the Parliament Hoe art; known to some people in Dudley immediately after ofWednesday's London mail! ! !--John Bull. ~... 0 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, 4-4.1... slilti, The business done in cotton this week is again largtalr g ils,; l , advance of -id. to id. per lb. realized in common ° 1 : orP to , ties of American, and id. to Id. on the better classe_suotstio„ii and Sea Islands have fully supported our previous tt oe ts 1 ; 0 , and Sur al are id. to id. higher. Speculators . 1 :,, yisc h e 15,000 bales of American, 100 Bahia, 900 Surat, c o . 'J ./ .. ham, and 100 Pernarn, and exporters 100 Disran,o, *•1$?,; import is 7,079 bags, and the sales are 37,0 00 i,'57 0; 4. to 140 Sea Island, 18 d. to 22d. lO stained ditto, : l a , 7 12,000 Boweds, Bd. to 104d.;.15,020 Nor Ov„l e 90 Pen' load. ; 4,640 Alabama, &c., 70. to qa.; in M k s, 16 d. 14d. to oid. ; 780 Bahia, 11d. to 121 d. ;_ I,osll,Adoes, 0,1. 1 lyd. to 13d. ; 170 Para, lid. to 1 lid. ; 300,rotif ' to 18d. ; 280 West India, 100. to 101 d. ; 5 Pb." to 150. ; and 1,550, bid. to 74d. per lb. I ~: i'~' y