The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-03 00:00:00

SIR WALTER SCOTT IN JEOPARDY. We had several very pleasant days' sporting among the woods of Yarrow, and along the flats on the banks of the Tweed ; on one of which occasions an accident had like to have happened, which would have rendered my visit a painful reminiscence for the remainder of my life, instead of a pleasant re collection of happy moments. Sir Walter, G myself, and three or four more of the guests, had pro ceeded to the lower wood, armed with the implements of destruction to the winged tribes ; for although I am no sportsman, and more used to managing briefs than barrels (I mean gun-barrels), and memoran dums than Mantons, r always wore my belt, and cocked my piece, with as desperate a determina tion as the best sportsman among them. We had been about two hours in the wood, when G attracted by something to the left of the path we were pursuing, called us to follow him, and darted through a thick clump of underwood. Our host was next to him ; and, unfortunately, G 's gun got entangled among the brushwood, when, as he was rather carelessly carrying it with the butt fore most, it went off, as we imagined, full in Sir Walter's face. All was consternation on the in stant, and we crowded to the spot ; the alarm, hap pily, was the only mischief, as our host was unharmed. The shot, however, had perforated his hat ; and, as he lifted it from the ground, and pointed to the orifice, he said with a smile, " Mr. G—, you have nearly done what all the reviewers and critics in the literary world could not effect—put an end to the Waverley novels." The good-humoured manner in which he said this, however, did not restore the harmony of the party. What might have been the consequences of this acci dent quite depressed our spirits, and we soon returned to Abbotsford. Mr. Hogg had left us the day before this ; and I do not think that many of the guests but those with us were made acquainted with the awkward circumstance. Sir Walter plainly perceived how much G— blamed himself for his carelessness, and avoided touching on the subject.—New Monthly Magazine. BRONZE SHEATHING FOR VESSELS. (From the Plymouth Herald.) There has been delivered this week to his Majesty's dock-yard here a quantity of the patent bronze sheath ing, and directions have been given by the Lords of the Admiralty to sheath two of the Falmouth packets that may next require coppering, one side with the pa tent bronze, and the other with copper, so that a com parison may be fairly established of the duration of the two substances. We have been favoured with an inspection of a sheet of the bronze, which may be seen at Messrs. Fox's counting-house, and certainly it is a most beau tiful specimen of manufacture. But notwithstanding its density and polished surface, it is at the same time quite malleable and pliant. The subject, we are aware, is one of great interest to many of our readers connected with the Royal and Commercial Navies, and we have therefore collected the following details relative to this new invention, which we understand originated with a French engi neer, and was first tried in the French Navy in 1829, since which, on account of its superior durability, as certained by repeated experiments, the French Govern ment has contracted for several hundred tons a-year. In every instance it has been found to keep quite clean, a point of paramount importance, whilst, from its su perior hardness, it is not so liable to be rubbed, in case of a vessel taking the ground, or running foul. The durability of ancient bronze coins, medals, and utensils, has long excited attention ; numerous speci mens are found in Egypt, Greece, and Italy. The famous horses of St. Mark, at Venice, are a remark able instance of preservation ; but it was never thought practicable to render such a hard and dense metal mal leable, so as to convert it into sheets. The beautiful specimen we have seen proves that this difficulty has been at last overcome. We are informed that the usual composition of the bronze of antiquity was copper, combined with 6 to 10 per cent of tin. Bronze is, in fact, copper hardened, and rendered less liable to oxidation by the addition of tin. The wear of copper on ships' bottoms is a mecha nico-chymical action, inasmuch as its waste at sea is 6i times greater than in harbour. We should con clude, therefore, a priori, that a hard metal like bronze would waste less by the friction of the water than a soft metal like copper, and the greater duration of ancient bronze proves that it is less oxidable. There would thus be established a superiority in resisting mecha nical as well as chemical action in favour of the bronze. The result of the experiments made in the French navy on bronze sheathing very imperfectly manufactured, as stated in the Annales Maritimes for 1830, 1831, and 1832, go to prove that when applied to ships' bottoms, the loss in weight of the bronze is less than half that of copper. It appears now established, that a continued and unceasing wasting of the metallic sheets alone secures a clean bottom, and that no galvanic protection is com patible with it : fresh surfaces of the metallic sheets must constantly be presented by the washing away of the scale of oxide ; everything that attaches to the bottom in calms or in harbour, whether seeds of marine plants or spawn of animalculw, is thus undermined and carried off, leaving the sheathing bright and clean. With the bronze, as with copper, the same continuous wasting is going on, but with one-half the loss in weight, owing to its greater hardness and density, and its in ferior oxidability. Lead, zinc, &c., foul on ships' bottoms, not because their oxides are less poisonous than that of copper, but because, instead of being washed off, their oxides are adhesive, and eat (if we may so express ourselves) into the sheets, thus allow ing whatever fastens on the bottom to remain there and increase. Sir H. Davy's protected copper failed for the same reason—there was no oxide formed, the cop per did not waste at all, and thus became foul. There is, however, one obstacle to the general use of bronze, which those who like cheap articles will hardly get over,—viz. it is 2d. per pound dearer than copper, which the English patentees—Messrs. Vi vian and Sons—state they are obliged to charge, to cover the great extra expense of rolling so hard and dense a metal into sheets, and the patent right ; but we appre hend if, on trial, the bronze, instead of giving double the wear of copper, gives only one-half more, or as four years and a half to three years ; this additional cost will be trebly repaid to the shipowners, as nothing is so vexatious and expensive as putting a ship into dock to get her re-coppered when she does not require other extensive repairs. On whaling and other distant foreign voyages, the longer duration of sheathing is a great desideratum. Even the first outlay may be eventually reduced by the use of bronze sheets 18 or 20 ounces to the foot, instead of copper sheets of 28 or 30 ounces per square foot. Nearly the whole of the whaling and India ships from Havre are sheathed with bronze, and several have returned from these long voyages with their bottoms perfectly clean, and the sheathing very little worn. It is now extensively in trial on ships from London, Liver pool, Greenock, &c., so that the results obtained in France will soon be severely tested in this country. We find we have omitted to notice a point of great importance in a sheathing for ships' bottoms, which is, that the wear should be uniform over the whole surface of sheets. It is well known that copper sheathing is greatly subject to be cor roded into holes, and this especially happens when a vessel has been for some time in ordinary at her moor ings, so that the sheathing often becomes unserviceable from this cause, although its total loss in weight is very small. This occurred in the two instances in the trials made by the French navy, where one side was covered with copper, and the other with bronze. Al though the vessels had not been out of harbour, they were obliged to take off a considerable part of the copper, whilst the bronze sheathing was quite perfect, having worn uniformly over the whole surface. There have been sixty-five vessels entered at Boston from foreign countries, up to August 31 of this year, more than there were the last year, up to the same time. There have also been seventy-six foreign clearances more this year, up to the last day of August, 1834, than there were the last year during the same time. " Horrible times for business !" Boston Post. The present beautiful autumnal weather joroves ex tremely favourable to the watering-places, most of which are more than usually crowded with miters. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1834. The whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday have been received by express. The Moniteur publishes the following telegraphic despatch, dated Bayonne, September 29th " Yesterday the troops of the Queen entered Almandaz. Elisondo must have been relieved. The Junta is coming back. to Etchalas. Don Carlos was at Engui on the 27th. Espar tero fell in with the Biscayans towards Mudguia on the liith and 16th ; he killed many of them, and took prisoner the priest Garay, who commanded the blockade of Bilboa. On the 19th Castor attacked Villarcayo without success, but he set fire to it. Iriarte came up with him on the 20th, killed 20 of his men, recovered the booty he had made at Villarcayo, and seized the whole of the papers of the Junta of Castile." This despatch comprises the whole intelligence from the north of Spain. There is no local news. The money-jobbers are waiting to learn the final con clusion to which the Madrid Chambers will come on the question of the debt, before they make any stir ; and now that the KING is more at his ease from the galling strictures of the press, his Majesty, with the whole of the Royal family, are seeking amuse ment at Fontainbleau, where the people are too happy to think of any thing but how they can best contribute to the pleasures of the Royal party. A report gains ground that M. de BROGLIE and M. PORTALIS, in imitation of Count MOLE, will re fuse the post of Vice-President of the Chamber of Peers. A letter from Rome (says the Quotidieizne) an nounces that the POPE has presented to Marshal BOURMONT a country seat, with 600,000 francs, out of gratitude for the service done the Church by the destruction of the piracy of Algiers. The following extract from a private correspondent at St. Sebastian, dated the 27th of September, is worthy of attention : " We are now in a much more melancholy situation than before, for we had at least water in abundance, though no wine ; but yesterday the insurgents cut the pipe which sup plies the fountain of the place, and we are obliged to get water from the cisterns of the fortress. It is not that we are without a military force, for Jaureguy arrived here the day before yesterday with a large detachment of cavalry, and a com pany of infantry; but it appears that their intentions, according to the orders of Rodil, is only to receive and to convey, as soon as possible, to the head quarters, the money lately arrived from Bayonne. Provided this reaches its destination in safety, it matters little if the inhabitants of the city, and even of the province die of hunger or thirst, for, in short, our last hope can be no other than the grave, if France and England persevere in their system of half neu trality. What is very singul ar is, that while Jaureguy is staying in our city, the insurgents come and pass every night in the suburbs of St. Martin, which is within half-musket shot of our walls. They traverse unmolested all the villages, causing the ballot to be taken for th e conscr i pt i on o f t h e young men, with all the formalities prescribed by t h e or di nances . S ome of the young men desire to be led away b oun d, i n or d er t o spare their families the molestations and the fines imposed on them by the Queen's officers. The threatened attack of the cholera is considered as an unexpected piece of good fortune, for this fear has at least given a pretext to all families in tole rable circumstances, to obtain passports for Bayonne. If this continues any longer, none will be left in the city but those who have not the means of leaving it. The vote of the Spanish Chamber of Procuradores during the sitting of the 25th ult., by which the whole of the foreign debt was recognized as the debt of the State, has already had considerable effect in re moving the unpleasant impressions which the recom mendation of the Finance Committee had made:on the public mind of this country. It shows at least a dis position to act honestly—to support the character, and maintain the honourable position of a still powerful nation. And what, after all, are the debts of Spain, that she should declare herself insolvent—that she should lose her credit—forfeit her trade—stain her honour—and stand exposed as a beggar in the face cf Europe ? Why, the sum total does not exceed thirty millions sterling—a something more than half the annual income of England. Now, to meet the pay ment of this sum, Spain has the property of the monks, amounting to little short of the twentieth of the land and national wealth of the whole king dom. And should this fund be found inadequate, she has other resources—the Crown property and the taxes, which after her credit has been established, may be trebled with less injury to the people than the rais ing of the imposts to which they are now liable. As a commercial country Spain is in her infancy, and an act of national bankruptcy, by destroying her credit, would ruin her for ever. The injury which such an act would do to a considerable number of the people of England and France would be very great, but it would be the merest trifle compared with what Spaniards themselves would suffer from it. Spain is morally bound to discharge her debts by whomsoever contracted, when contracted by the per mission and in the name of the nation. A King, so long as he is suffered to raise a sceptre, and wear a crown, is in the eye of the world, the Representative of the Kingdom, in whose name he governs, and what ever he does in a regal capacity openly, and with the tacit consent of his subjects, they are justly held responsible for. Spain may not have received any benefit from the greater part of the loans raised in her name—on the contrary, she may have been enslaved by them—but she suffered the debts to be contracted ; she knew and knows that on her credit, on her good faith, on her honour, the money was given!; and as she is still alive, though FERDINAND is no more, the public look to her as the real contractor of the debt— as only liable to pay it. Here the easel. is: . different between nations, bodies corporate, and individuals. The former never die—individuals hourly drop off from communion with the living. A kingdom is no more than an overgrown corporation ; and as, in cor- porations, a change in the individual filling the office of Mayor, affects not the validity of the civic engagements entered into by his predecessor ; in like manner the change of Sovereigns in a state ought in no way whatever to prejudice the national faith, to whomsoever plighted. Were it otherwise there could he no such thing as what is now understood when we talk of the " faith of nations," of " national engage ments," of " public credit," and the like. Were it once admitted that all that is required to dispense with national pledges is a change of ministry, or the acces sion of a sovereign, there would be an end of govern ment altogether, and mankind would prey upon, and despoil man with worse than savage barbarity. The war in Spain still continues with unabated fury. On both sides acts of great cruelty are perpetrated, and the state of the disturbed provinces is truly deplorable. The appointment of General MINA to the command of the army in the place of RODIL, has given general satisfaction ; although there can come no good from it unless Minis ters exert their whole power in increasing the army under his command, and in making some regular pro vision for garrisoning the towns evacuated by the rebels. It is a dreadful thing to leave the poor villagers ex posed to the continual ravages of friends and enemies —here slaughtered for entertaining the Royalists, there executed for receiving the Carlists—whereas in both eases the individual objects of such horrid atrocities are at most passive spectators of the spoliation of their goods, and the violation of their households. The sudden bankruptcy of Mr. RAIKES, the late Governor of the Bank of England, has, we regret to observe, created some alarm in the public mind, respect ing the fidelity with which the monetary transactions of the first Banking Establishment in the world are conducted. This alarm is altogether unfounded, as the Bank of England has not suffered the loss of a single shilling from the failure of that Gentleman ; neither did he ever attempt to avail himself of his connection with the national Bank for the purpose of increasing his credit. The fact is that the Bank of England cannot suffer from the failure of any individual, and as far as the establishment itself is concerned, it matters not how often the Go vernors are declared insolvent. The public can have but an imperfect idea of the care that is taken to ex clude the private affairs of all persons connected with the Bank of England, from whatever relates to it as a national corporation. This is a most material part of the guarantee given to the nation of its security ; and so strictly is it attended to, that the public can by no possibility, suffer not even loss, but inconvenience from the bankruptcy of any person connected with the Bank of England. We have read, with much pleasure, an address from his constituents at Gateshead to Mr. CUTHBERT RIPPON, which will be found in another part of The Sun. This address is marked by singular tem per and moderation, and conveys opinions and senti ments which will find an echo in the breast of every Englishman who has the real, not the factitious, in terests of his country at heart. The gentlemen who have drawn up the document, have nothing in corn mon with the red-hot Radicals, but are Reformers within the limits of discretion and expediency. They do not advocate the wholesale robbery of the fund holders, or that insane project universal suffrage, which is but another term for universal confusion, but would redress real grievances, in the only effectual way such grievances can be redressed ;--namely, in a just, orderly, and enlightened spirit. They glance at all the great questions of the day—the repeal of the Septennial Act—the ejectment of the Bishops from the House of Lords—the reduction of taxation— and dwell with peculiar emphasis on the necessity of a searching Church Reform. On - all these points we hold the same opinions as those so eloquently enforced by the writers of the address to Mr. RIPPON ; with the following, in particular, we most cordially coincide :—" We demand the Reform of the Church, the equalization of ecclesiastical labour — and a proportionate equalization of ecclesiastical wealth—the abolition of its numerous sinecures— the expulsion of its drones—the residence of its clergy—a substantial, zealous, and pure, instead of a money-loving, lazy, lip-service of God. We de sire not the degradation of the dignitaries of the church ; but we would free them from all connexion with State affairs, confine them to their -eleiTC-a NEWOATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 _ s d. los d s d tos d Beef, inferior 0 0 2 0 Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 --- middling 2 4 2 6 middling.. '1 0 3 2 --- prime large 3 0 3 2 prime 'I 4 310 --- prime small '3 4 3 6 Pork, large 2 6 3 0 Veal ' 3 2 4 4 - smal 3 6 -4 4 Lamb '3s Sd. to 4s. ed._ DENHALL MARKETS. ,y the Careasi. GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 23.—A public journal has published a statement to the effect that the Austrian General com manding the troops of the Confederation in that city and neighbourhood, had taken the extraordinary measures on the 15th inst., with which the public is already acquainted, without having first given notice of them to our Govern ment. We have only to reply, that the troops of the Con federation were not called under armsby General Von Wis siak till after the posts occupied by our troops had been re inforced by order of the Senior Burgomaster, about ten o'clock at night. It is said that the journey of the Hanoverian Cabinet Minister, Baron V. Ompteda, to London, is in consequence of his having been sent for by the King. The rejection of the commercial convention between Hanover and Bruns wick, by the estates of the latter, and which led to their dissolution or prorogation, is said to have induced his Ma jesty the King of Great Britain to write to consult this Minister on the system of Custom-house duties and the commercial affairs of the kingdom of Hanover. It is said that the loan of the Palace of Tour de Tassis, for the sittings of the Diet of the Confederation, has been renewed for twelve years. VIENNA, SEPT. 22.—NIetalliques, 5 per Cent., 994 ; 4 per Cent., 90-1 ; Bank Shares, I,2oo.—Allgenicine Zei tung, Oct. 27. I'RICES OF STOCKS THI: Bank Stock DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India Stock 2 l -'2 Ditto Bonds 16 14 16 pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, Ml._ -- Exch. Bills, .E,1, ,, 00 ...... 29 37 40 pm. Ditto 500 ...... S 9 37 4 , , pm Ditto Small 40 33 40 pm. Ditto Commercial — pin. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Opening 223 India Stock for Account 263 Consols for Account 00 % 14 1,4 3 per Cent. ilea. 3 per Cent.'.Cons ... . , 0 1 A 4 0 ,i * 0 ( per Cent. shut Ditto lied New 3i4 per Cent. 985,E 3F' Assented 4 per Cent. IDissented shut Rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, l 86( Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1889 — Jan. 5, 1870 — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds !(2O.N THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account 2 7 14, Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account SO% Ditto New Bonds En ti %54 Ditto Account 80% !.i Prussian Bonds lOl i,4 Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOl Russian Bonds, IV ' , Ditto Account 104% Ditto Metallic lo2li Spanish 80nd5;...53% 4% 5 4%704 Ditto Account 53% 5% 41; % i Ditto Bonds, MS 5 1 1; Ditto Account 51% • French, 5 per cent. - f. —c. , -- 4 per cent. —f —c. --- 0 per cent. f. —c. , ---- Exchange —f. —c. / Dutch, 2% per cent. 51% 2 Ditto Account , Ditto, 5 per cent 97% Ditto Account 97% Belgian Bonds 100 ii Ditto Account lOOl4 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 3oi4 Ditto Account 30% Milian Bonds 3l Ditto Account la% 3 Columbian Bonds 274 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 31.4 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, IS2i Ditto Account 3n % Mexican Bonis, 5 per cent 294 Ditto Account 3O Ditto, 13 per cent 4 1 14 Ditto Account 4i Neapolitan 954 PRICES OF SHARES THI DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Alten Mining Company £9 Illi Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100 81i Ditto Subscription Rolanos Mining Company l5O 120 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at W. pm.) 20 31 , 4 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 10 Ditto Scrip lO 107.4 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Bran, a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O 29 British Copper Comp my Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 533 11 10N English Mining Company 12% 23 Hibernian Mining Company lO 3% Mexican Mining Company 49% 4 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 111. 10s. Cd. 33 Ditto Unregistered 2 9% '4 United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . Union Gold 1 Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank l7 Australian Company 26!4* Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company l5 8% fpm. 193 1 , 1% 114 17,',. 31!4, PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 30. 3 per Cent. Consols 9.3% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 916 Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 63% 314 per Cent. Stock 97 Hibernian Sank Ditto New, 1830 3% per Cent. Debentures 89% National Insurance Company :261,i Bank Stock 223 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 255! pe- cent. 93% MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arnved. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico .. 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 5 minutes after R I Evening 23 minutes after 3 THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. • -.-!.:,- tfq•vp, .p...., _ occ , •,.... 4 .:".%.".:‘ "- 24' ' ''- ‘l ., - i ',.*C...", ,'" ~.... ‘. ~.:4 ,4 4 ` 4 1 ,f :3:54W' 1 4 -0, 1 , ,, . ..MM AI.IIII 1 ;4 :' s-- . Zbt THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1834. duties, and by withdrawing them from the temptation of Courts and Parliaments afford them greater oppor tunity of raising themselves in the estimation, and es tablishing themselves in the affections of the people." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of grain this week are moderate, and of flour the return is scanty. The wheat trade remains without variation from Monday, :and many middling parcels are left unsold. Barley heavy sale, and rather lower. Pease and Beans unvaried. Oats find buyers slowly, and must be noted cheaper. Flour heavy sale, and prices unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. Oats. I Flour. I 7,510 qrs 2,020 qrs 5,7 )0 qrs 3,350 sacks. 180 f 9,930 English Irish Foreign SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts and Lambs was indifferent, both as to numbers and quality ; of Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, mode rately good. The trade with prime meat was somewhat brisk, at fully, with the middling and inferior kinds, dull, at barely Monday's quotation. Mach Cows, which were rather numerous, sold tardily at their last week's prices, viz. an useful short-horns, with her small calf, at from 131. 10s. to 15/. ; good ones, at 171. to 18/. each. PRICES PER STONE OF 8f.8., TO SINK THE OFFALS. 8. d. to s. d. s d to s d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 1.. Infe for Sheep 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 Coarse-woolled ditto .... 3 8 310 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 0 Large Hogs 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto Suckling Calves each'...lB u 40 o 1 Quarter old Pigs each, 8 U 12 0 Lambs. 4s Od. to ss. Od per stone SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 1 Sheep and Lambs. I 'Calves. I Pigs. 430 5,370 211 421 COLONIAL MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) B. .P. SUGAR.-The speculative demand for sugar has ceased in consequence of the favourable accounts from Ja maica, and the market has again become heavy, with but little business doing. Up to Friday last, the account of sales was only 2,500 hhds. The price of sugar is now 4s. higher per cwt. than it was at this period last year. MAURITIUS SUGAR.-On Friday and Saturday the demand for this sugar was pretty brisk, at an improvement of from Is. to ls. 6d., but this advance was not maintained. But 300 bags were brought to sale this week, and were readily purchased at from 555. 6d. to 565. 6d. for good mid., these quotations be ing an improvement of 6d. per cwt. on the late prices. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-No public sales have been made, but privately there has been some business doing. Of foreign East India our public sale was brought forward, consisting of near 100 bags of Siam, and 73 casks of Manilla, which realised full prices. Fine yellow to white Siam brought 245. to 265. ; damps and washed, 21s. 6d. to 28s. 6d. ; and low brown to good yellow Manilla, from 21s. to 28s. FOREIGN SUGAR.-Last Friday two public sales were trans acted, of 90 chests white, and 110 chests brown, Pernams ; 240 boxes of white, and 204 boxes brown, Havannahs ; low to mid. greyish white Pernams realised from 255. to 275. ; low brown to fine yellow, 21s. 6d. to 245., with 131bs. tare; mid. greyish to fine strong white Havannahs_, 31s. to 325. ; mid. to good yellow, mid. strong, w er e !.ought in from 265. 6d. to 275. 6d., but afterwards sold at 6d. less, being full prices. One parcel of white Havannahs was sold from 30s. to 30s. 6d., and 100 boxes damaged yellow from 255. to 265. REPINED SUGAR.-But little demand exists for Refined Sugar; and though there is but little in the market, they do not find ready purchasers. The quotations are the same. COFFEE.-A decline has occurred in the price of Coffee, df from 2s. to 3s. per cwt. for the inferior descriptions. Su matra has improved Is. per cwt. About 3,000 bags of Ceylon were disposed of this week. RUM.-The market is brisk, and an advance has taken place of Id. per gallon, through the demand on the part of the trade, and speculation. Proof Leewards are at 2s. lid. per gallon. RICE.-Of Bengal, near 1,200 bags realized from I Is. to 12s. per cwt., for low to mid. white descriptions. Hops.--The market for Hops is animated. New Kent Pockets are from - 105 s. to 1405., and Sussex from 100 s. to 110 s. per cwt. The duty is now calculated at about 165,0001. INDIGO.-There is not much doing in this market, as the East India sale is so near at hand. The total quantity to be offered, including the goods declared by the East India mer chants, does not exceed 3,320 chests. Some heavy sales are announced to take place at the conclusion of the East India declaration. SALTPETRE.—The stock is increasing, and spices are lower. The imports are expected to be much larger than last year. COCHINEAL.—There is a considerable export demand for this article, but for home use there is little or nothing doing. SPICES.—Some good business has been doing in the Spice market, and at improving prices ; Cinnamon alone is heavy at a decline of from 6d. to 9d. per lb. The Government sales have ceased, but the trade is not brisk, as it is expected the duty will be reduced on the export of the article from Ceylon. CorroN.—An advance has taken place of *d. per lb., and about 2,000 bags were sold at this improvement. TALLOW.—Prices are rather lower, and are at from 425. 6d. to 435. per cwt. _ TOBACCO.—During the past month the amount of the deli veries were considerable, being above 1,500 hogsheads. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrivals this morning are a French mail, the express from Paris, and Halifax papers to the 2d of September, at the North and South American Coffee house. By the express from Paris, a telegraphic despatch has been received from Madrid of the 29th inst., stating that the Guebhard Loan was annulled by a great majority. The Halifax papers state that the health of the town, for these last seven days, ending on the morning of the Ist of September, 11 o'clock, was better ; and we are happy to observe that, within the last 24 hours, the mor tality is but little more than half that of the preceding. The disease has almost entirely disappeared in the garrison. In consequence of several cases having taken place on board his Majesty's ship President, three of which, we are informed, have terminated fatally, that ship was removed into the basin, and her crew landed on Seven Islands. MORE SILVER AND GOLD GOING OUT OF ENGLAND. ExroaTs.—To Lisbon 150,0000 z. of silver coin ; to New York 30,0000 z. of silver coin ; and 500 oz. ofgold coin. THE FUNDS. Spanish Stock is again the mania of speculation this morning in consequence of the telegraphic dispatch from Madrid, as well as private information received from that quarter, stating that there is every expectation that the whole of the 1551. for the Cortes Bonds will be converted into an Active Debt'instead of the 50 Passive and 150 Active. Spanish opened at 54 to I, soon after improved to 55 to 4., at which price they are at present ; Por tuguese, 81 Consols continue, as for several days past, inactive - at 90i s for Account. The American Bonds, to the amount of from 16,000/. to 18,0001., which were missing at Mr. Rothschild's, have been found. HALF-PAST- ONE. The report still prevails that the capital and interest of the Spanish Bonds will be converted into an active debt, instead of 105 active, and 50 passive. Up to the present hour we have no further arrivals, and some doubt prevails in the City as to the death of Don Pedro, owing to the telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 27th ult. being silent on that event. Spanish Stock is not so good as in the morning, when it reached 551 ; at present it may be quoted 55i ; Portu• guese, Bli Consols have improved from 901 s to 90i for the Ac count, with little doing. _ _ _ THREE 0' CL 0 G.K. Consols for the Account, 94 THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stook 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent Cons 904 3N, per Cent. 3 1 4 per Cent Red New 34 per Cent 98% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented lOl% Long Annuities to expire mu an. 1860 Oct 1559 Jan. 1860 17 3-16 India Stock' 2624% Ditto Bonds . South Sea Stock ....... ............ 100% Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 10001 4l pm. Ditto 500/ 4O pm. Dittp 5001 4O pm. Bank Stock for Act. India Stock for Opg. 203 Consols for Opg. OO% FOREIGI , Austrian, 5 per cent lO2 Belgian, 5 per cent... ......... Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent :- , Mi Chilian, 6 per cent 33 Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 182-1 314 Danish 75 - -.ek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent GrceL io2a, 5 per nt. 33 Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 31 Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent 404 Peruvian, 6 per cent FUUDS, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent SON Ditto, New Ditto B O l4 Prussian. 5 per cent lOl ~ Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. MX, Ditto, Metallic 10 3 34 Spanish, 5 per cent E43,6 Ditto, 1823 52 French, 5 per cent —t. —c. Exchange French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Dutch, 2 4 percent. 51,4 Ditto, 5 per cent . . .. .. 972 FRANKFORT, SEPT. 26.—The Earl of Shrews. bury has arrived here from London. The Earl and Countess of Caledon. the Earl of Selkirk and suite, T. R. Stavely, Esq., M. P. for Rippon, and his lady and suite, are at present sojourning at the Westport Hotel, highly delighted with the romantic and picturesque scenery of the place, and the splendid accommodation for which Mr. Robinson's Hotel is so justly celebrated. Mr. Stavely is going on a tour through Achil and Erris.—Mayo Constitution. ___ DOCTOR MAC - HALE.—The Mayo Constitution asserts positively, that his Reverence is not yet appointed to tqe See of Tuarn, and that the whole affair has been got up by the Repealers to gratify their favourite champion. SINGULAR DEATH.—An inquest was held at the Lethbridge Arms, Luxborougb, near Dunster, Somerset, last week, on the body of Elizabeth Pearce, aged 13,. who was suffocated whilst eating an apple dumpling, by a portion of the apple sticking in her throat. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. CLEARWELL STAKES, P.P. (NEXT MEETING). 2 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's b. c. Free Will 5 to 1 agst Air. Greville's ch. f. Preserve (taken) 6 to 1 agst Mr. Greatrex's Martha (taken) 6 to 5 on the field agst two (taken) DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus. 17 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Silenus 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Brother to Augustus 20 to 1 agst Darioletta colt 22 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Angelica colt (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr Wreford's Free Will 25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Luminary 30 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Stockport 33 to 1 agst Lord Berners' br. c.—Spinning Jenny 33 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Mahomet, by Sultan—Cobweb 700 to 100 agst Lord Jersey's lot (taken) 600 to 500 on Free Will agst Mahomet (taken) OAKS. 6 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Eva, by Sultan (taken) NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Thursday Night. The Town Plate of 501. for three-years-old; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. - D. 1. Duke of Rutland's Armadillo Robinson 1 General Grosvenor's Dick 2 Won by a head. Betting -7 to 2on Armadillo Match, 100, T.Y.C.--Duke of Rutland's f. Flame, by Lamp lighter, Bst. 31b. (Robinson), beat Lord Orford's f. by Lamp lighter—Spavina, Bst. 31b. Won by a length.—Betting, 5t04 on Spavina. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each. T. Y. C. Colonel Peel's Lochinvar, 6 yrs, 9st. 2Ib. Lord Egremont's f. by Skim, 3 yrs, 75t... 2 Mr. Yates's Ophelia, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b Mr. Forth's Pagan, 4 yrs, Bst 4 Won by a length. Betting -7 to 4 agst Lochinvar, sto 1 agst Caroline, 5 to 2 agst Ophelia, 2 to 1 agst Pagan. The King's Plate of 100 gs. for four yrs. old, carrying 10st. 71b. ; five, 1 Ist. 71b. ; six, llst. 121 b. ; aged, 12st. R. C. Lord Berner's ch. in. by Oscar, 4 yrs J Day 1 Mr. Alderson's Robin Roughhead, 4 yrs 2 WEINISy. Betting-43 to lon the winner. Match, 100 sovs., h. ft. T.Y.C.—M r . C os by's N on Compos, 5 yrs., 9st.,AlitirAfit.. Mr. Yates's Adana, 2 yrs., 7st.—Off by con sent. Newmarket, Wednesday Night. Further particulars of this afternoon's sport TWO-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP.—Kate Kearney made all the running, followed closely by Ridley, Heberle, and Lady Al bert ; at the ropes Ridley and Heberle challenged ; a pretty race ensued. Kate Kearney winning rather cleverly by half a length. Heberle was beaten a length from the winner. The rear was brought up by Young Mouse, Mohair, and Adana. Lady Albert was fourth. ST. LEGER STAKES.—Olympic made running, Armadillo waiting on him to the Abingdon Mile Bottom, where he took up the work, carrying it on to the commencement of the Cri terion Course. Here he shut up, and Olympic resumed the lead, which he maintained to the Duke's Stand. Bentley now went in front, and Charivari took a position alongside Olympic, but did not hold it many strides. At the ropes the event was doubtful, and Olympic at one moment looked so well that two or three galloped off the course, from a conviction that it was all over. In the last three or our strides, however, he ran cowardly, and was beaten half a length. Shilelah and Armadillo pulled up at the ropes on finding that the chances were out. WREXHAM RACES, OCT. 1. The Wymstay Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft., and 5 only, if de clared, &c. Twice round and a distance. 13 subs. Mr. S. Yorke, jun., ns. Independence, aged ... 1 Sir W. W. Wynn ns. Lea Graces, 4 yrs. Mr. F. R. Price's Caliban, 4 yrs A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added. Two mile heats. 9 subs. Mr. Maddock ns. Red Rover, 3 yrs. Sir W. W. Wynn ns. The High Sheriff Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte, 4 yrs. Mr. Lloyd Williams ns. Sir William, 3 yrs 3 3, dr The Town Plate, value 50 sovs., for all ages. Heats, two miles. Mr. Nanney's Ratcatcher, 4 yrs. Sir. T. Stanley's Young Tarragon, 3 yrs 1 2 2 Mr. Moss's Tiara, 4 yrs. BLANDFORD RACES, OCT. 2. A Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. 4 subs. Mr. Houldsworth's Tautonion Walked over The Dorsetshire Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. in specie, by a subscrip• tion of 10 sovs. each. Two miles and a distance. Sir. E. Baker ns. Gold Fringe, a yrs. Mr. Finch's Cecilia, 5 yrs. Mr. Herbert ns. Blenheim, 3 yrs. A Town Plate of 501. Heats, two miles. Mr. Etwall's Maid of Underley, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Finch's Cecilia, 5 yrs Mr. ll' a Shrpnes May . 3 yrs . 0 4 Mr. FossC Woodlaxid Mary, 3 yrs. Mr. Darner ns. Lady Cauford, 3 yrs. CARLISLE RACES, OCT 1. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft. Two miles. 5 subs. Mr. Dawson's Mellerstein 1 General Sharpe's Myrrha The Two-Year-Old Stakes of 20 sovs. each, p.p., with 20 soya. added. About three quarters of a mile. 4 subs. Earl of Eglinton's Butterfly Mr. Attwood's Calista Lord Kelburne's Actmon Mr. Armitage's Van A Maiden Plate of 50/ , given by the Members for the City of Car. lisle. Heats, two miles. Mr. Metcalfe's Monitor 2 1 1 Mr Thompson's ch. g. by. Octavian Mr. Taylor's b. f. by Lottery General Sharpe's Matilda 3 2 dr CHESTERFIELD RACES, OCT. 1. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for horses, &c., of all ages. . . Two miles. 7 subs. Earl of Burlington's Catherine 1 Duke of Devonshire's Trepidation A Maiden Plate of 60 guineas, given by his Grace the Duke of De• vonshire. Two mile heats. Mr. Robinson's Her Ladyship Mr. Houldsworth's Festival Mr. Johnson's Luck's-all Mr. Wilmot's Independent Mr. Watmough's The Stranger The Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with W sovs. added. Heats. one mile over the new Course. 9 subs. Mr. C. W. Codrington's Conservative 1 1 Mr. Portman's Suspense 2 dr Sir E. Baker na. ch. m. by Clavalino 3 0 NEW MAYORS.—Bridgewater, Dr. A. Gapper ; Weymouth, W. Heath, Esq. ; Exeter, P. C. De la Garde, Esq. ; Salisbury, John Cother, Esq. ; Romsey, Mr. R. Sweeper ; Newport (Isle of Wight), Percy Scott, Esq. A FEMALE SEXTON.--A meeting of the Select Vestry of St. Margaret's parish assembled for the purpose of electing a sexton, vacant by the recent death of Mr. Gill, of Bridge-street. There were several candidates for the office, which is worth about 3001. per annum. After some preli minary business, the Vestry elected Mrs. Gill to be sexton, the widow of the late sexton. On Wednesday morning, a gentleman and his lady were taking a walk, to view the works now in progress for making the rail-road from Greenwich to London, when, on looking under one of the arches, they discovered a boy, appa rently under ten years of age, naked, and employed in shaking his clothes, standing near a hole in the ground, which seemed hardly big enough for a rabbit to burrow in, from which it ap peared he had just emerged. The gentleman called to him to come out, and enquired what he did there ? The boy burst into tears, but could not be persuaded to leave his hiding place, until a policeman came up, when, by dint of threats and en treaties, he was persuaded to come forth. He then gave an account of himself in the most artless manner, stating that his father and mother had died in Lambeth, about two months since, of cholera, and that he had since been wandering about, supporting himself by the voluntary gifts of the humane. After giving a trifle to the orphan, the gentleman took his leave, and the child ran to a neighbouring baker's shop, where he purchased a loaf, which he devoured in the most ravenous manner. A curious relic of olden times was turned up lately in a place called the Oak-hill Plot, on the estate of Sir Ildward F. Bromhead, Bart., between Lincoln and Newark. It is supposed to be the upper stone of an ancient quern or hand-mill, and by its situation, imbedded four feet below the surface in a regular stratum of fresh water deposit of gravel, must have been there for centuries. Its shape is that of a hemisphere, being of a hard rough millgrit or transition gra nite, in bulk about twice the size of a man's head. Imagine a very large pumpkin cut in two halves, and the upper part placed upon its flat base ;—upon the round top of the upper part, a little out of the perpendicular, is a hollow like a cup, into which the corn would be put, in about three handfuls at a time—this is the hopper ; a hole passes from this cup (or hopper) to the base, and of course conducts the corn under the grinding surface, which acting upon another flat table of stone would slowly grind in an hour as much as would make a meal. TIIE STEINBERG MURDER.—The house in Southampton-street, Pentonville, that was the scene of this horrible tragedy, was on Monday last taken possession of by the new tenant, to whom it has been let by Mr. Cuthbert, the landlord, at the yearly rent of 281., being 21. less than the amount paid by Steinberg himself, and yesterday the premises were submitted to the inspection of the public, each person paying a trifle according to his circumstances. The house re mains exactly in the same state it was in when viewed by the Coroner's Jury, with the exception that some part of the floor ing has been attempted to be cleaned ; but the blood was found to have saturated so deeply into the wood, that the stains could not be effaceed without planing a great part of it away. The whole of the premises have at present a most melancholy and desolate appearance. It appears that the house has been taken by the present occupant, joined kith two or three other persons, on the speculation only of showing it to the public ; and, to render the sight as attractive as possible to the lovers of the horrific, this scene of cruel butchery is intended to dis play a set of wax -composition figures, vividly representing the murderer and his victims, and wearing the identical clothing they had on at the time the murder was perpetrated. It is stated that the enormous sum of 251. was given for the clothes in question. The figures were expected yesterday afternoon, and for hours Southampton-street was thronged by persons ,ho anxiously wait'd taking their chance of catching a sight of them as they were being carried in. The speculation pro mises to turn out a profitable one, as in the course of yesterday nearly 501. were taken. The adjoining houses on either side have become vacant. Two police-constables were in attend ance to preserve order. DUBLIN, OCT. 1 (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) •, As the law appointments in this country, which must immediately take place, in conseque nce of the death of Mr. Justice Jebb, are looked to by the publi! with more than ordinary anxiety, I give you an ase ccount of the rumours this morning afloat among tho likelY to be well-informed on the subject, without, however, pledging myself for the authenticity of either version. The first and most probable is, that the Attorney' General (Mr. Blackburne), takes the vaca nt seat 05 the Bench, with the proMise of the first a Chief s plar e that shall offer itself in any of the Courts ; tht t Solicitor-General (Mr. Crampton), succeeds him.; that Mr. Sergeant Perrin will be Solicitor-Generac.l. This is the arrangement most likely to Lion, or, perhaps, I should rather say, least likelYand draw down on the Government the disapprobation increased hostility of the factions. There are, at : or. same time, various other reports in circulation, put ', if , ward, I believe, by the friends and partizans of the 't ilt ferent candidates for promotion. One of them is, W_ Sergeant Perrin is to be the Attorney-General, stead of Mr. Blackburne, Mr. Crampton remaining he is. As this, however, woulcl be not only unfair , _ e , give satisfato regards Mr. Crampton's reasonable claim to adva f ni t i ie ment, if any step is to be made by the Officers °, t he Crown, but quite inconsistent with the opinion or , 0.5 Bar, as to the relative claims of the gent l e man, it ath'at not receive much credence. Others will have it, Ge. Sergeant Perrin will continue in the good graces of 85 vernment, discharging his duty to the ceu ntr yhrin Member for Monaghan ; while Sergeant 014°S,ecte and Mr. Wolfe (Roman Catholics), are to be the '",") the of promotion—the former as Solicitor-General' eut latter as third Sergeant. This is such an arrangemand as might be expected from a Liberal Governmest:ieter. would go far as a pledge, that the Ministry are and mined that for the future there shall be fair pion hut no ascendancy supported in the learned profess 'f t he considering the propriety of having one, at least; i ° cre • law-officers in Parliament, the most genera4hieli dited rumour is the one first mentioned, i n r 111 Sergeant Perrin is named as Solicitor-Ge nera u" addition to this last reason, may be mentioned "nee' policy of advancing two Roman Catholics at ° O, while there may be found other liberal and equalV e deite e cient men in the profession entitled to the con of every class of his Majesty's subjects in Ireland. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. 047; This house opened last night with Shakspeare's of Coriolanus. Mr. Vandenhoff played the part to` haughty patrician warrior, and though there were e v ;b o le marks of care and study in his performance, yet as a n ",ible we a cannot compliment him on its success. It was se ,idefr unaffected, but monotonous in declamation, ' cient in grace and d tion of mind in the i c i h ty a . rac T te h r ere of is ca,o g ri r o a i n a d iz e u u s r iv -- b s i :i t e b o le e e l ir f ea common sense can never reach ; it must be felt ip most soul, as it was by Kemble, to be adequately pour ti f he Now, though Mr. Vandenhoff may have undersWe v lar certainly did not feel the nature of the part be w as p'itsi mg ; it sat uneasily upon him ; hence his perforrnaae-vor continually oscillating between tameness and el Sr an gce. We saw nothing of the hero of wilriiit!, nenius said "he wants nothing of a god but etef the and a heaven to throne in." In the earlier portico t;ol3' character, Mr. Vandenhoff was too violent and gf s ; fl tory.the e or He mistook the spirit of mark---` n does ground, I could beat forty of them," which r Corso of str not utter as a boast—for he is too proud to boast .0101' periority over the " rabble-scum of Rome "—b ut ~„s i :age' indifferent, sneering spirit. _ Again, that striking I" " My mother bows As if Olympus to a mole-hill should er e In supplication nod," ii 3 Mr. Vandenhoff drawled out just as if it w ere 4 0 0 1 1 common-place, whereas it is full of power and gran,oria ci very touch-stone of the character, expressing a world obJ e mingled pride, reverence, and humility. We n' de lis also to Mr. Vandenhoff's vulgar and matter-of-fact of the famous taunt— " Like an eagle in a dove-cot, I Fluttered your Volsciana in Corioli " lie il r ti' wherein, resolved to be literal, and leave not . hing te r t tbi s ' s' dience's imagination—a sure proof of the defect ' 3l „nil ''' culty in himself—he swung his arms round and r°-- like $ wind-mill fashion, his head all the while bobbing' 05 30 Chinese mandarin on a mantel-piece, just as if the Pi r oit 3 ", could only be rendered intellible by s' h servi le v lit e ; tion of the motions of affrighted birds n ! c out the defectsof Mr. V or .• therefore, that . we make mention of its redeeming P,arriorci The ' interview with Volumnia, where the stern Pride 10) feelings break through all the thick fencings of P r ia i byt Ai b e revenge, was true to nature, and •d as s ue- lissi v' recognize ~.:, n i audience. Equally meat and his first meeting with Aufidiva, under th e '-3 I°- UfidiUS, Mars, in Corioli. Mrs. Slo a made an alum mist an intelligent Volumnia, but she m has to contend aP'fivalle"f almost insuperable difficulty, in a voice which i 5 " s elf °. her eb e only by the raven's croak. Could she but divesleft IV ' 1 .5 this defect, she might go far to supply the ifsP , 3 ,oc te d retirement of Fanny Kemble. The remaining hous e ''`' were maintained with the usual ability. T he ..° We e liacei°l!s !, well attended, especially at half price. s 1) 111 D i " SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—(T II-- 'l ll° (Fitt) Nt LLOYD'S.) esl, , e o DEAL, OCT. 2.—Wind E. S. E , l i g ht bree i f o r BengalG South u tta n N, a t" rive , co , N Ril‘alol Merchant, h ap a na n : t s Campbell,,ferdom this D evening. from PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind E. S• E." -ikr al p ' ° Chadwick, from OCT. NeIv • Off the a "'! A rif i e ,dl o ylo.r—k a . ntzic. ....,n port, Margaret Wellesly, Hartman, from Grenada. Majesty's ship Wolf, for the W Ca in p d e o E f . G S c:o ß d;P ells e; g ri . FALMOUTH, OCT. I.—Wind E., s trong b r A e „ e l fro g ' rived off port, the Elizabeth Wilhelmine, Fa r u ‘' ' 01' Thomas, and the Charles, Symes, from Nev i .,, s ' f oil' RIVER, OCT. 2—Arrived the 'Marshall Pil. IP°' liams, from Valparaiso. the BEACHY HEAD, OCT. 2.--Arrived off p ort _t, thea Mariane, from Bahia. Pla eke' BRISTOL, n OCT. 2.—Arrived the John Cab ° t, mo ld' from Africa. Beaver' ' 1 HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 30.—Arrived off, the ~- ea te n' from Halifax. r nw ick , JOV I I LIVERPOOL, OCT. I.—Arrived the Gree-; ~,, St. ow wick, from Wasa. Off Port the Emerald, fr:: m otre ; New Brunswick. Sailed the Fame, fo r ''' Skeme, for the Cape of Good Hope. ° bee' , Qd a. no l tO 0 0, The Sir Edward Codrington, from Live r „P" - Crt o oi , I. foundered, on the 6th ult., in lat. 45. long. ' f f*ldiv e "` 47 , The arrival of the Nailer from Africa , °- • f " .c doubtful. 30th H nolo post at is ul A t. l , aj w es il t l y's sai b l ri o g n E t s i p ie oir a ,:ii v t a h l the of th l' , 4 s- pigli c " osliz .an j a ; boil 4 , 0 po Falmouth. 1 , the t i, ary l His Majesty's steamer Spitfire, wit',,•l on '''' e Mediterranean mail of the Ist inst., wil l ‘k of the post of the Ist. inst. at Falmouth . Oc l " g oo f ' y W iingSeinne;erßitya,wliEncgos,t, Marr,from Malaga jamaica ; ; li s li t l . ° l, lb e terS ti b ; tl O rg Oif r il di g: VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT TDB Cll s . l6* Gall °ll6 ; i S h" ' ler, New Orleans ; Hope, Cousins, g ar A l t i t e o, Saga d Char' Englandt, Kiel ; Violet, Ross, Cadiz ;;:e; Friends I ,r ) e a t p e p r e sb m u e r , gh w ; or l e ' ti ar rn eh ; am, IVakßec,,xeCri:areate 'd a p ; 1- L ia ti°,' Wilson, Rotterdam .r _ .. ; Ida, Hope, Burges, 7 , don, 11: 104t 1. 1° „ s ; ;13 . el ; Morfeei isteva c ; ) „ e be c ; fiance, Perre, Dunkirk ; Attwood , Sherman, Konigsberg ; R enown , ("or. An twe.r, o o fast, Middleton, Calais ; Harriott, 1 -'" New s'bey , ' Marshal Dart, S tßraennaneekt,t, Williams,v stend; Sapphire, p ; arai s° ' , o c T. 9-• 1 4 ; v. Cars in l . p u ke , °l 3 ol l ' . ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOArleth, Wralli.er'o,sAl Cater, Whitnall, for Dun:k a k i ladelphia Jamaica ; Batavier, Dunlop, Hamburg'Rot of 101?Ao'r ; Clora, Hall, Jamaica ; rence, Fenwick Mauritius ; City cf Providence ; I. '" ham, Hamburg; Superior, Tyler, New 2• dr garet, Ramsey, Malta. g, OCT. 0 5)... CLEARED OUTWARDS WITINT CA" Sper n r°" g, Peter the Great, Fox, for Od a: Kitt's ; Pacific, Grant, Valparaiso. , ~,..r . 1• Cs( ney ; Diligent, Regge, Palermo CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BA I, klk. iT-/. , Turco- 1 4i,, Minerva, Lindberg, for Blenburg ; Mary. Freder 4 O er and Rio ; Marian, Richetts, Mop e 1 Four Jahtol e ; Elizal alton Park, o, 11 ueargck, Baltic ~,* i t': Oi # nington, Guernsey ; Harmony, ulsch, Baltic ; ( - 11° "' Sodreberg, Baltic ; Julius, Scbm Baltic ; Anna, Dornberg, Gottenaebbss lies, Memel. a9l' ---- "------. d yeste r sti 1061.rnch, Manion B a rley, r- , sq'' no ose . 4 0 about two o'clock, at the house f Th© r obbery is s' i tl c ho ) square, Regent's Park Village. dressed as a sailor, . _ bo p w i n dow. a have been committed by a person The parlour , wi e c „ "ng matches. tl e room, aria c ~ vs j!J, seen in the square selli . A most impudent robberyow_ G as . iciommitte A t e d to hearo 0 0 ' the time, but i.e ro Mrs. Harley was in the house at .zed to see n o ipsr i ' was s urpri and, on entering the parlour, U n a M ON Iniri ti . t . if some silver spoons, P° the casetaes. , disorder, and the things gone. open, the thief very q uietly got into 1 al tioco .0010 000; tion, prints of dirty nan-s at the window. , proved that the thief had entered at.nd4a nwuemrebefio•uonfdsom:ll MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post B vo., T HE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII By the Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. *** Orders received by all respectable Booksellers. I