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

DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, OCT. 7.—lntelligence has been received Hamburc . ; that his Majesty the Emperor of Russia ar rived r:c Moscow on the 19th instant. A. letter from Munich of the 30th of September says— ' Messrs. Maurer and Abel, late members of the Greek Regency, have arrived here. To-morrow 70 persons, chiefly soldiers and workmen, leave this city to go to Greece by way of Trieste. The recruiting for the Greek service goes on briskly, and the recruits are sent in small detachments to Greece. The number of volunteers of all arms who have been already sent to Greece, fully equipped and trained, is 4,248." _ _ We hear that the subalterns and privates of the Schut tery still in service, who being absent on unlimited furlough have changed their place of residence, are dispensed from attending the inspection to be held this year, if their new place of abode is more than five leagues from the commune to which they belong. His Majesty has ordered six sets of plaster casts to be made of the engraved stones and of the great onyx which belong -to the fire collection of the Royal Academy of Medals. DUTCH FUNDS—AmyrEanam, OCT. 7. • Actual Debt, '2 per Cent. Anion Syndic, 4yQ per cent. Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. ............. 73% to 74!‘ Loan (1830) 5 per cent Ditto (1932 and 1003) 5 per cent. There has been great agitation among the holders of Spanish stock. Even before 'Change time an uncommon bustle was remarked, and the Perpetuelles, which were at the opening at 48, mairliained themselves but a short time at that price, and soon fell to 45. On the whole, though there were sorie fluctuations, there was a fall of' 5 per cent. Exckange en London Two Months l2 to 12% —Dutch Papers, Oct. P. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—Bctimx, 0 cr. 8. St. Schuld. So!i. 4 per cent. Prussian English Loan, 1318, 5 per cent - Ditto . 1322, 5 per cent.... -- -- Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per 95's Her Royal Highness Princess Albert has returned from the Hague.—Prussian State Gazette, Oct 4. TRENCH PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY. The Indicatcur of Bordeaux of the sth inst. contains the following : " General Rodil was to have left the army on the 26th, but in consequence of circumstances he still retains the command. On the 30th he was at Zubiri, preparing to return to Pampeluna. It is not Manso who was intended to supply his place ad in!crim, but Lorenzo or Cordova." Extract of a letter of the 2d from Bayonne—" Travellers arrived here state that the garrison of Bermeo, which is composed of 450 men, was surprised and attacked on the 22d nit. by 2,000 insurgents, under Zavala. One of the gates was in the hands of the assailants, who after a slight combat were driven back. At the same time when Gene ral Cordova sent arms into the fortified house of the Mise ricordia at Elisondo he also introduced many head of cattle Segastibelza has proclaimed that every inhabitant detected in supplying the Queen's soldiers with provisions shall be shot. A volunteer of the sth Carlist battalion has come to take refuge at Sarre. He asserts that desertions from the insurgent army are continual." A letter of the 3d inst. from Bayonne says :—" Colonel %Vylde, of the English artillery, arrived here yesterday afternoon, to take the place of Colonel Caradoc, who has Teturned to London. General Mina is in full convales cence, and will probably be able to assume his post in eight or ten days." The Augsburg Gazette of the 4th instant contains the following from Naples of the 20th ult.:—" Although cer tain French opposition journals, by their poisonous and false accounts from Naples, had no real intention of causing the King to repent of having formed the project to grant the enjoyment of a moderate constitution to his people, yet they have produced this result. The young Prince sees, at length, that his reasonable endeavours to promote the pros perity of his people are tortured into crime, because he is firm in the purpose of proceeding slowly and surely in the road of improvement. The influence of the Cabinet of the Tuileries at the Court of Naples is greatly diminished, while the alliance between Austria and Naples is more firmly cemented than ever. Strong measures are now being taken against the revolutionary party. Ricciardi, a son of Count Camaldoli, a gentleman high in popular estimation, lids been arrested and imprisoned for having expressed imprudent opinions. The censors hi p h as forbidden the performance of the operas William Tell, Parisina, Bea tri.r, Teuda, and Mary Stuart, in which are to be found certain passages dangerous to the Church and State. The importation of French books and journals meets with renewed difficulty. People flatter them selves that this unsocial severity will shortly cease, and that matters will resume their accustomed course ; but one fact is incontestable—that the King a short time since, at table, declared that he would never yield an inch of his Royal prerogatives, and that, at the peril of his life, he would preserve them as they had been handed down to him by his predecessors." The same journal has the following. from Constantinople of the 10th ult.:—" M. de Boutenieff, the Russian Ambassador, has presented to the Sultan, on the part of the Emperor, a magnificent sabre ornamented with brilliants, and to the two Princes, sons of the Sultan, handsome snuff-boxes, set in brilliants, with the portrait of the Crown Prince. The night before last the inhabitants of this capital were aroused by cries of fire, intermingled with the discharge of guns from the ports in the channel. It was soon ascertained that a fire had broken out in a vil lage called Rumili Kawak. As the wind blew strongly, and as no fire-engines were to be had, there was no possi bility of checking the progress of the flames until several houses, including the bazaar and the mosque of the place, were reduced to ashes. Great uneasiness prevailed on ac count of a powder-magazine in the neighbourhood, which, however, was preserved in consequence of the exertions of the garrison. The sanatory state of the capital is not im proved." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 29th ult., 5 per Cent. Metalliques, 991 ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 90 ; Bank Actions, 1,262. Extract of a letter from Cairo, dated Sept. 1 :—" A new journal has lately appeared here. It is published in the Arabic, Turkish, and French languages, and will be very valuable to commerce. Besides home and foreign news, it contains the price -current of all the imports and exports, as well as the dsserees and ordinances that relate to the navigation of the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, and the trad e o f E g ypt, A ra bi a, an d Syr i a. The French journal, the Moniteur Egyptien, has ceased to appear. The Pasha had ae closely circumscribed the subjects upon - which it was allowed to treat, that it became reduced to complete insignificance. It appears that a company has been formed for establishing another journal at Alexan dria, and that Mehemet Ali has granted his licence ; ut as this is only on condition that it should be equally inoffensive as the late Moniteur, it is to be feared that it will meet with no better success. The position of the Vice nay is too precarious, and he has too many reasons for con ciliating the Sultan, though he is secretly working to under- Intim him, to allow any journal to assume a colour which may be in the least degree offensive. It must not be con cealed that Egypt is, if not totally exhausted, very much impoverished. Mehemet Ali, in order to carry into execu tion his projects of independence and civilization, and at the same time resist the Porte with advantage, has been forced to make use of all the resources the country afforded him. In fact, since the commencement of the war between Egypt and the Porte, the country has been in a continual state of suffering, the natural result of its new situation. The late open rebellion in Syria, and the threatened agita tion in Yemen, however, have evidently filled the Viceroy with serious reflections. He begins to think it is time to restore to the people that prosperity of which his gigantic projects have deprived them. He contemplates granting to his subjects protecting institutions, and reducing the taxes to a more equitable scale, and to relieve the people from the arbitrary rule of chiefs and functionaries of every species, who live at their expense. It is asserted that he has named a commission, of which two members are Frenchmen, who have long been established in Egypt, to ascertain and point out the most efficacious means of putting an end te, these abuses, and for securing to the peasantry the peacs s ibl enjoyment of the fruits of their honest labour. Egypt, well cultivated and ably governed, is more than car.a.ole of providing for all the expenses of the governosent, and. Mehemet Ali may, without having recourse to any op pressive exactions, keep his army upon a resr,eetable foot ing, pay his tribute to his sovereign lord, prosvide for all the expenses of his court, and also execute esstensive works for the public benefit. The Pasha has a plan of forming a grand scientific institution on the mviel of the German universities. The principal Mosque at Cairo has already a very good college, which is daily improving. There are taught not only the Arabic, Turkish, French, and Italian languages, but the mathematics, geography, history, and drawing. A free school is established by the side of every cistern in the town. At Ahou Zabel, three leagues from Cairo, there is a medical school under the direction of the Frenchman, Clot Bey, a distinguished physician, whose exertions have been crowned with the most happy results." Bointse, OCT. 8, 3 o'CLocx r.M.—Scarcely any busi nessia doing in the different securities. The 3 per Cents, are at 78f. 15e. The Spanish Funds are worse, and will probably decline still further, in consequence of the resolu tion taken by the Chambre Syndicale, that for every trans action which an agent do change is to undertake of 1,000 piastres renter, 15,000 francs be deposited by the buyer, and 15,000 by the seller, in the Caisse Syndicale. This sviil restrict the Spanish business to ready money dealings. The Perpetuelles are 4.2:} ; Cortes, 421, sellers ; 3 per Cents., ; Guebhard, 20, without any demand. ?To reports, but great anxiety is prevailing on 'Change about the decline in the Cortes. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Pauli Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons.olCo4 Ms; per Cent..... shut •Ditto 1ied....:. . shut New 3% per Cent. q 9 % I .fi g c Assented shut 4 Per Cent. /Dissented shut Lank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Pct 10, 18.59 shut Jan. 5, 188 0 I7M 5-16 3311. 5, 1580 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, MO — PRICF.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds ltt3 Belgian Bonds lOl Ditto Account looli Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 7G' Buenos Ayres Bonds 3) Ditto Account Chi Man Bonds 39A, Ditto Account 1234 2, Columbian Bonds 274¢' Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 13 . 21 3114 Ditto Account s2i4 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds... — Ditto Bonds, IS2i ni Ditto Account 3's,4 Mexican Roads, 5 per cent 2:)). Ditto Account 3O Ditto, f; per cent 4l l;itto Account 4 14 1 Nea;,olitan 0 MAILS. .. .... ... Arrived. D ue . A rr i ve d. . . Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... il 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ...... ..... 0 0 (7arthagena 0 0 Holland ......... 0 0 Ostend 0 1 '')ublin li 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden... (1 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 0 minutes after 9.. Evenin' 33 minutes after 9. EARL FITZWILLIAAL THE COURT JOURNAL of SATURDAY, October 11, will contain, among numerous other interesting papers, a copious account, by an Eye-Witness, of the SPLENDID FESTIVITIES at WENTWORTII-PARK, Yorkshire, the seat of EARL FITZWILLIAM, in honour of Viscount Milton's at tainment of his Majority. This celebrated Weekly Record of Man ners, Literature, Art, and Fashion, comprising Original Papers from the most celebrated Writers of the day, and possessing ex clusive sources of information and interest, will be found particularly acceptable at this season of the year to residents in the country, where it may be ordered of all respectable Booksellers ; and it is re gularly forwarded by the London Agents, postage free. Published for H. Colburn by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19. Catherine -street, Strand. This day was published, price 7s. extra boards, irrHE ANTIQUITIES OF GREECE. By the Rev. R. B. PAUL, M.A. Late Fellow end Tutor of Exeter College, Oxford. • • ar,Ex aul-cvy 7;;OCL2TCV EYnXOY7:I aEI Y. 21 )5. e ..701" rat EP7O:I ;catF47 CLEIy,',Y,GTO; %.27":2;`.EIVE:OCI. THUCYD. 11. 43. SECOND EDITION. Oxford : Printed by S. Collingwood, Printer to the University, for J. Vincent, Radcliffe-square ; and Whittaker and Co., London. MR. BULWER'S NEW .ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., r i llHE 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 ; fur Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. *.* Orders received by all respectable Booksellers. ADVERTISEMENTS for the forthcoming Number of the EDINBURGH REVIEW must be for warded to the Publisher?, not later than WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, and Prospectuses by SATURDAY Morning following. Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. 39, Paternoster-row, Oct. 10, 1834. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. A . 4 'Ct. 'II • - , • 40 : TAW LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1834. The Paris papers of Wednesday have all been received, together with accounts from Bayonne up to the 4th inst. In the Parisian political and commercial circles nothing is:now talked of but Spain,—her wars, debts, deputies, and dishonesty. The Spanish fund holders are preparing a protest against the decision of the Spanish• Chamber, which shall not only refer to the vote on the Guebhard loan, but to the recent reso lution of the division of the recognized debt into active and passive stock ; in which the active debt does not exceed two-thirds of the whole. The protest will be signed by the most extensive and influential Dutch and German merchants, together with the principal commercialists in France and England. The impres sion is now becoming general, that no confidence can be placed in pledges given by any pclty in Spain. The consequences of this state of public opinion, for which Spain may thank herself, will soon be found to operate ruinously on the commerce of that country. We warned her again and again of the abyss towards which she was madly hurrying. 'We assured her that by an at tempt to defraud her creditors, she would only increase her own difficulties a hundred-fold, in addition to the tarnishing her own reputation, and standing forth among the nations of Europe branded with the seared mark of beggarly bankruptcy. We pointed out the differ ence be.cween a nation and an individual under embar rassruent ; and showed that there was not the slightest analogy between them in such a case. We explained how the former never dies, although the latter may be tarried off to the grave before three days elapse; how the one can never fly, hide, or disappear when pursued by offended justice, whereas the other can enumerate more ways of escaping than the fox in the fable ; how the example of a nation taints the morality of kingdoms, and subjects to scorn thousands of innocent individuals, who were not consenting to the disgraceful and dishonest schemes of those in power ; when, on the other hand, the crime of an individual, who does not brave the sword of justice, is sure to be followed by some punish ment—self-banishment being in itself both a punish ment and a confession of guilt—which is calculated to deter others from following his example. But Spain lent an adder's ear to all admonitions of the London Press ; and of the seed which she now sows shall she soon reap the ripe harvest. But by far the most amusin g paragraph in the French Papers is an extract from the Augsburg Ga zelle, containing something almost in the form of a ma nifesto;issued by the King of NAPLES, against the fur ther extension of liberal opinions throughout the mighty provinces of his great empire. His MAJESTY, it appears, has strengthened his alliance with the supreme it _ld of the Aline Council ; and, as a matter of course, has cut the leading-strings which bound him to the FRENCH FUND3.—Parits, Ocr. 8. Five per Cents., 105 f. 35c 75c. 80c. Four per Cents., WE 50c. Three per Cents., 78f 10c. 78f. 78f. De. Bank Actions, 1,780 f. 1,78:,f. Rente de Naples, 95f. 60c. 96f. Roman Five per Cents., 97. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43 42 42%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 28 26 27%. Royal Spanish Loan, 234, 23 21. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43% 42 43. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 9:1% %4. EXCLIANOE ON LONDON. me month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, —f. —c. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, —f. —c. - 'o4rs Authentique. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1834. girdle of France. This is wonderful intelligence, cer- ' tainly, and must, as the French would phrase it, create a mighty sensation among the European and Asiatic Cabinets. We hardly know what . effect it will pro duce in the Celestial Empire; but those who know the wonderful influence of Neapolitan councils in the affairs of the universe, will not be surprised if, in the course of a few weeks, it shall devolve upon us to announce the arrival in Naples of the Grand Lama of Delhi or Thibet, in the character of an Extraordinary Am bassador from His Celestial Highness the Brother of the Sun and Moon, with secret despatches to the Pro tegee of the Emperor of AUSTRIA. Already has his incensed Majesty declared " at dinner !" that he will preserve at the expense of his Royal head, the minutest particle of his prerogatives. These prerogatives he has just began to exercise in prohibiting the importation of foreign books and papers, and by forbidding the perfor mance of William Tell, and some other pieces of a similar character at the theatres. Pity his Majesty does not prohibit reading, writing, and thinking altogether ; or that he does not publish a decree, declaring it damnable in the next world, and punishable with death in this, to .mcntion the word Revolution, or to believe that any such thing ever happened as the disenthroning of Kings for tyranny, or attempts upon the liberty of their subjects. 'We are quite sure if he resolve upon such a course, that Prince 'METTERNICH will lend him every assistance in 11s power in drawing up the edict, and likewise in carrying it into frill effect. But jesting apart—and it is hard to be serious on such a subject—what cares France for the impotent whining of such snarlers at the heels of liberty as the King of NAPLES ? His MAJESTY, though he may not be sensible of it, is like the clown in the comedy, who mistakes the respect paid to his sovereign for honour due to himself, and of course swaggers about with all the affectation of pomp befitting so magnificent a per sonage : for we verily believe, except for Mount Vesu vius and its eruptions, together with some literary recollections connected with poetry, painting, and the progress of the fine arts in Italy, half the great nations in Europe would hardly know of the existence of such a person as the King of NAPLES. But as for thinking that such a King could check the march of intellect—could repel the spirit of change,— why, the world entertains no more fears on that head, than it does a conviction that an Indian could stem the rushing of the waters at the falls of Niagara with a pair of paddles. His Majesty of NAPLES had as well look to the gigantic power against whose onward progress he would oppose the pageantry of a toy-shop. Sceptres are straws, when raised against Liberty, and knowing the liability of stubble to igni tion, kings might do worse than keep them out of the way of fire. The only accounts from the north of Spain will be found in our extracts under the head of " French Papers." A rumour prevailed in Paris that the Queen of SPAIN was dethroned, which we suppose was got up for some stock-jobbing purpose. Mention is made of it in the following extracts, which will be found interesting : We have before us a petition to the King, induced by the annihilation of Guebhard's Loan. It is an energetic argu mentative protest against a measure which ruins 10,000 French families, and deprives France of 40 million., besides more than 20 millions of interest. Whatever rights the petitioners, all tax payers, may have to the effectual protec tion of the government, they only ask that new and more urgent remonstrances may be made to Spain, and in case that country should persist in its projects of bankruptcy and ingratitude, that it may be abandoned to itself. The petition has already a great number of signatures. PARIS, OCT. 7.—The report of the dethronement (decheance) of the Queen of Spai n , was spread on the 3rd on 'Change at Bourdeaux. The Election of the 4th says" Yesterday Spanish Stock declined on the exchange of Bourdeaux. This de cline was ascribed to the report which was generally spread of the dethronement of the Queen of Spain. We do not know on what ground this report was cre dited ; but the fact is that the speculators were alarmed by it. The Indicateur speaks of these reports in the follow ing terms : It was reported yesterday on'Changethat the Queen of Spain had been dethroned. No courier with this news has passed through Bordeaux ; it is, besides, more than im probable—the conspiracy,which was to break out at Madrid, having been discovered on the 26th, and the insurgents having been repulsed from Old Castille, where Cuebillas and Merino had attempted an insurrection. The first of those chiefs having been completely defeated by Manso, has repassed the Ebro, and is again wandering in Navarre with Zumalacarreguy and the Pretender. As there are letters from Madrid of the 30th which do not mention any such event, it is not easy to guess what may be the founda tion of these reports. Perhaps they have been invented to account for the fall produced by the refusal to recognise the Royal loan." We have more than once regretted that the great variety of importart subjects, which daily claimed all the attention we could give to them, prevented us for upwards of a week, from making any observations on the spirit of a letter, which will be found in another column, addressed by a clergyman of the name of HUTTON to a Mr. WESTERN, one of his parishioners; and which we copy from the Western Times, in which journal the letter first appeared. It is by no means a rare specimen of clerical meekness, charity, and abhor rence of worldly lucre ; and though it touches upon more subjects than President JACKSON'S speech upon opening the Congress of the United States, still the various parts are in such admirable keeping with each other, and the uuiquity of purpose is so strikingly obvious throughout, that it requires but a small share of scholarship to be able to pronounce it one of the most original documents in its way, to be met with in any language. Were there less labour spent upon it, and were it less finished, it might be regarded as a perfect epic ; but in its present form it possesses the requisites for a dozen of them, being graced with about that number of beginnings, middles, and ends. The enumeration of the subjects touched upon in it, is nearly as difficult an undertaking as the recital of HOMER'S catalogue of ships, or his descrip tion of the shield of ACHILLES; and yet the most wonderful part is, that in the main drift of his epistle, the parson is as consistent—as unique of purpose as the poet. HOMER only aimed at display ing the greatness and glory of Greece, and the splendor and prowess of her warriors ; HUTTON simply seeks the downfall of an enemy of Mother Church, anti the increase of his pastoral income. But we must not pass thus lightly over the spirit which too often dictates to the clergy of the Esta blished Church the writing of such letters—a spirit which if not repressed with a strong and coercive hand must eventually lead to the dissolution of the esta blishment. Let any one impressed with the great truths of the Gospel—any one who has learned from the sacred lips of the Divine Founder of Christianity, the DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India Stock 2. 13 Ditto Bond IS 16 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, n 51... -- Ezell. Bills, .£1,000......... 39 44 pm. Ditto 500 10 44 pm Ditto Small A 19 44 pm. Ditto Commercial • pm Ditto Advertise:l pm Bank Stock for Opening 2 4 -;.- India Stock for Account 263 Consols for Account 901 A THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o - Account 27% Portugueseßonds Bll4 Ditto Account Bl% Ditto New Bonds 81% 2 Ditto Account B2 Prussian Bonds lOl% Ditto Bonds, lB}' Russian Bonds, 1822.... Ditto Account lO5 Ditto Metallic 10214 Spanish Bonds 57 8% 7 3 4 B'4 8 % Ditto Account 57! 7 Sti 7% 8 I Ditto Bonds, 1833 Ditto A ccohnt - 57% French, 5 per cent. —c. --- 4 per cent —f. —c. per cent. —f. —c. Exchange Dutch, 24 per cent. 52 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent )8N%1 4 Ditto Account %I taw PRICES OF SHARES Tills DAy AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .£9 11:h Allen Milling Company, Anglo MexiCim Mkni; Company (iss. at W. pm.) I") Ditto Sni,eription Pola,os dining Company rra7ilian inlpe•riai !iitning Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 21 Ditto Mav,nbas CocaP- t.n) Ditto Seth, lO 120 3!% 10 )074 Ditto St. John del Roy Cala Bran a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O British Copprr Comp ny Columbian Mining ( omp.,ny (issued at W. pm. , m!.; 10'4'!4 11 English Mining Company 12% f 213 I-10:ernian Mining Compmy lO riq Moxican Mining Company 49!:, 3% Re 1 del Monte Mining Co., Registered Ditto Unregistered MS i 4 ~ th,it , ll Mexican (issued at :J. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . Union Gold 1 0% % pm. Uvorpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO 193 I °neon and Birmingham Railway Company l5 14% London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 11 1 4 Australasia Bank Australian Company 2 1 14 31% Cairada Company IS 435 General Steam Navigation Company l3 16% Londorrand Westminster Bank - 5 1!4 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 9.% Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company l5 7 4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, OCT. 7. 3 per Cent. Consols SDI:. Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 61% Dltto Reduced 89% Ditto , . 4 per cent 63 !.1", a 3!:, per Cent. Stock 97N berman Bank Pato New, 1830 St.; per Cent. Debentures tD% National Insurance Company ..:6% Bank Stock ‘2"4 , i City Debentures, 4 per cent... 79A, Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock requisite qualifications for a Minister of his law—read over the letter carefully, and then tell where is the infidel to be found who labours more effectually to sap the foundations on which the Church rests, than do such churchmen ? Let such a one bethink himself of the apostolical meekness of a priest. who informs a respectable parishioner, whose only crime consisted in refusing to sign a petition to Parliament in favour of the Union between Church and State— " You may consider yourself fortunate in escaping a good horse-whipping, the other day, for your insults on me"—" I forbade you ever speaking to me— " I will never consent to see you inside my house ex cept it is to ask pardon on your knees !"—" I shall not allow you to have a lease, nor to keep the portion of glebe you at present hold longer than the law allows ; take this as a notice to quit."—" You are to do as I command you, and have no will of your own in this case."—With a context harmonizing with these meek members of sentences equally savour ing of ecclesiastical unction, what can the enemies from without do to injure the Church which shall equal the fatal effects of such advocacy from within ; or what are the Bishops about, now tremblingly alive to the dangers which assail the Hierarchy on all sides, that they suffer such abuses to pass unpunished? We have only the authority of the Western Times for attributing the letter bearing the signature of the Rev. Mr. HUTTON, to the pen of that gentleman ; but if he be really the writer, we can have no hesitation in recommending him to the espe cial notice of the Right Reverend Diocesan, in the hope that the Church is provided with censures suffi cient to put a stop to the repetition of such conduct. We have already stated what the new Irish Law Appointments are, and we could wish that they had been more satisfactory. The following letter from Dublin shows the matte' in so clear a light, and states some particulars with which the public are unac quainted, that we hesitate not in giving it a prominent place in our columns : DUBLIN. After long and frequent deliberations, at which more than one Cabinet Minister assisted, the law changes which were the subject of so much public anxiety and speculation have taken place. The prog nostics of the Dublin Evening Mail have in this, as in most instances where the private intentions of the Irish Government are in question, been surprisingly verified. Mr. Crampton goes to the Bench, and Mr. Greene comes in, not yet Solicitor-General it is true, but as a King's Sergeant. The supposed design of this arrangement is to " give a triumph to neither party ;" but its effect is very much the reverse ; for it has afforded to the high Tory party the most lively gratification and delight. Nothing more acceptable to that party could have occurred, even if the Duke of Wellington had been in a situation ostensibly to dictate these appointments to his brother; except that perhaps Mr. Bennett or some other gen tleman of the same opinions and of unquestioned dis tinction in his profession, might then have been pro moted in the place of Mr. Greene. The latter gentle man is a great favourite of my Lord Chancellor Plun kett, and was the only Castle-man who dined and drank the significant toast of " The Duke of Cum berland and the rest of the Royal Family," with the Lord Mayor last week. The Evening Mail says that Mr. Blackburne was humbly solicited by the Government to retain his office of Attorney-General, and that he did most graciously comply ; but with this special proviso that Sergeant Perrin should not be made Solicitor-General, inasmuch as he (the Attorney-General) could not think of acting with a man " of the political opinions of that person." The Mail appears to have been well acquainted with Mr. Blackburne's views and opinions through the whole course of this affair, and, therefore, it is the more to be regretted that it does not state the particular " poli tical opinions" of Sergeant Perrin, with which our Whig Attorney-General is at war. Does he object to his opposition to Repeal—to the general support he has given to the measures of his Majesty's Govern ment in Pailiament—to his endeavours to reform the Corporations—or to his desire to see the Jury Bill made a living law, instead of remaining, as it is, a dead let ter ? Impossible I Mr. Blackburne could be no true Whig, if his opinions clashed with those of Mr. Per rin on any one of these subjects ; and, therefore, ac curately as the Evening Mail represents Mr. Black burne on other points, we must only suppose this to be a jest. It were inconsistent with the respect due to the members of the Irish Government to believe, for a moment, that Mr. Blackburne could have mentioned such an objection to them, or that he would have been tolerated if he had. There is another, and some will think, a better reason for declaring that neither Mr. Blackburne, nor any of his friends, could have authorized such a com munication to be made to the Dublin Evening Mail, and through its columns to the public. The assertion is totally, alse. The place of Solicitor-General was offered to Mr. Perrin, and he refused it. He would not aqt with Mr. Blackburne ; but whether he ob jected to that gentleman's politics, or to his usual me thod of administering the functions of his office, I have no means of knowing, and, therefore, shall not hazard an assertion. The fact is so, and you may rely on it. A short time will show how this additional " Boon to Ireland" will go down with the people. It has been very well, but not thankfully received by the Orange gentry, who attribute the strange conduct of the Go vernment to its dread of the Conservative Society. This, I solemnly assure you, is a fact. From the mo ment that the death of Judge Jebb was known, I have heard it boastfully and defyingly asserted in many com panies, that the Government would not dare to fly in the face of the Great Protestant Meeting at the King's Room, by making a popular appointment ; but until now, that events give it the proof, all that seemed to be mere sound and fury. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) (Before F. CONST, Esq., Chairman, and a Bench of Magi- strates, ) SPEEDY JUSTICE. —John Goler, a lad, 13 or 14 years of age, was convicted of stealing yesterday, from the person of Mr. Joseph Delaway, in the neighbourhood of the Strand, a pocket-handkerchief, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Charles Qat. leh was indicted for embezzling 4d., the pro perty of his master, a Mr. Samuel Dexter, a portly-looking cow-keeper, on the 9th of June ; and also with purloining a similar sum on a subsequent day. The prisoner was a carrier out of milk for the prosecu tor, and in that capacity took the sums in question, without a ccounting to his master for them. On the cross-examination of Mr. Dexter by Mr. DOANE, h e stated that on finding the prisoner was soliciting the pa tronage of his customers for himself, he instituted the pre sent prosecution against him. The prisoner had been in his employ upwards of seven years. Several witnesses stated that they had received milk from the prisoner in June last, which he had not taken any no tice of to the prosecutor. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a most excellent cha racter, and the Jury acquitted him. PUBLIC DINNE R TO THE LIBERATOR.—We un -4 that Mr. O'Connell is to be entertained at a public nublic-spirited an d pat r i o tic inhabitants of Ca dinner by title , " l ar next. It is expected that considera blecveen on Wedneb,... 1. as from the most remote parts numbers from this, we ,. Paper. of the county, will attend on the oecalw.,•••• THE LORD CHANCELLOR. A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Salisbury was held in the Council-room, in pursuance of a requisition from the Mayor. The Mayor summoned the meeting, but being a Tory, and the Corporation not deem ing themselves much indebted to a reforming Government, and hating, above all, the Municipal Commission, declined to preside. The following address, however, was proposed, and carried by loud acclamation : TO THE RIGHT HON. HENRY LORD I3ROUGHAM AND VAUX, LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND, We, the inhabitants of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, assembled together at a public meeting convened by the Worshipful the Mayor, taking advantage of your Lord ship's presence in the immediate vicinity of our city, do beg most respectfully to tender to your Lordship an expression of the high opinion which we, in. common with our country men, entertain of your Lordship's eminent abilities, and of the devotion of those abilities to the happiness and welfare of mankind. We especially feel grateful for the unremitting and success ful endeavours of your Lordship to extend the advantages of education to all classes of the community ; for your Lord ship's anxiety to obtain for the people that facility in the dispensation of even-handed and economical justice, which constitutes one of the first privileges of a civilised nation ; and for that unexampled energy which, during a long career, your Lordship has displayed in the cause of civil and religious liberty. We further beg to express our hopes that a life so valuable to society as your Lordship's will be extended to a distant pe riod, and your Lordship will continue to pursue with consist ency and determination the splendid line of conduct which now exact; our gratitude, and which will transmit your Lord ship's name to posterity, in connection with the illustrious few who have conferred important benefits on the human race. . . A deputation was then appointed to wait upon the Lord Chancellor, and to request his Lordship to receive it at Salisbury, or if he preferred it, to offer that it should be presented at Longford, stating, however, that this would occasion a great body of people to proceed from the City to the Castle, which is between 3 and 4 miles distant. This de putation, consisting of J. Brodie, M.P. for Salisbury, Mr. Ald. Sparshott, Captain Goodall, and Mr. Payne, accordingly proceeded to Longford, on Thursday morning, and pre senting the copy of the address, invited his Lordship to name the place for receiving the same, stating the desire of the people of Salisbury to accompany it, if he declined coming to the city. His Lordship, however, said he should not think of putting them to such inconvenience, but fixed twelve on Friday for receiving it at Salisbury, when it is expected there will be a very large attendance of the inha bitants of the city and its neighbourhood. THE CHURCH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WESTERN TIMES. Chumleigh, Sept. 15, 1834. " SIR—I beg to hand a copy of a letter written by the cler gyman of the small parish of Boncley, Devon, and addressed to Mr Western, a respectable landed proprietor of the same parish, who refused to sign the'church and state petition : " Boncley, Aug. 27, 1834. " SIR—My fixed determination about the part of the glebe you are farming is, that from Michaelmas next you pay an ad ditional 31. per annum. I also insist upon its being dressed as I ordered. If you treat the land contrary to the custom of the country, I shall bring an action against you. You are to do as I command, and have no will of your own in this case. You may consider yourself fortunate in having escaped a good horsewhipping the other day, for your insults on me; any repetition of the same will be most seriously visited. I once considered you a respectable man ; but I augur very ill of a person who loses all respect for his superiors. lam sorry to inform you that you are the only melancholy instance of a farmer being drunk in this parish, when I went round the other day for signatures to a paper.* If ever I find you so again you will be fined five shillings. I forbade you ever speaking tome. If I tithe in kind with any one, it will be for no less a period than seven years. If you know not how to behave submissively and respectfully, it is my duty to teach you. I have great regard for your wife and family, but extreme pity for yourself. I will never consent to see you inside my house, except it is to ask pardon on your knees. I shall be obliged to discharge you from the office of churchwarden ; and I shall not allow you to have a lease, nor to keep the portion of glebe you at present hold, longer than the law allows ; take this as a notice to quit. I shall settle the business with my attorney. Yours, &c., "H. J. HUTTON." "P. S.—Keep this notice. I have a copy." 4 ' The papa to which the reverend gentleman alludes was a pe tition in favour of the union between church and state.— Western Times. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAT.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arr:ved and sailed for the River the Juno (barque), from Jamaica ; Thomas, Leach, from Jamaica ; Faith. Jackson, from Montserrat ; Emily, from Liverpool ; Pincess Augusta, Linder, from Jamaica ; Swallow, from Malaga; and Vicissitude (barque), from the Westward. Remains the Alleghany, from Liver pool-for Philadelphia, with the Caroline, Blanch, Caleb, Agnes, and another barque. Sailed the Ludlow, Hebe, and the rest of.the outward-bound. PLYMOUTH, Our. B.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ce mentine, Brand, from Lisbon. STANGATE CREEK, OCT. 8. Arrived the Mitford, Taylor, from Mogadore ; and Dart, Le Lachuir, from Malaga. MARGATE, OCT. 9.—Arrived off port the Lord Altborp, Garrington, from Limerick. _ _ _ DOVER, OCT. B.—Arrived off port the Napoleon, Ma. tanzas. COWES, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Garonne, Skidey, from Virginia. POOLE, OCT. B.—Arrived the Harton, Seager, from Newfoundland. TOPSHAM, OCT. B.—Arrived the Susannah, Howell, St. Andrews, New Brunswick. SCILLY, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Doris, Huntley, from Rio Janeiro ; and Branken Moor, Honey, from Queb GLOUCESTER, OcT. B.—Arrived the Sarah, Anderson, Enterprise, Jackson, Jubilee, Evans, and Thomas and Jo seph, Reynolds, from Quebec. Pans•row, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Springflower, Brown, from Port Wallace. BRISTOL, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Hope, Huddart, from Bathurst ; and Herald, Moffatt, from Miramichi. The Triton, M'Lean, from Newry to Quebec, was abandoned 20th ult., being nearly full of water, and on her beam ends. The Bon Accord, arrived at Aberdeen, from Davis's Straits, reports the crew of a brig lost near Labradore (sup posed to be the Harriet of London) to be on board the Grenville Bay. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. In consequence of a report of the arrival of an express in the City from Madrid, Spanish Stock rose from 574 to 59 buyers, since which a re-action took place of 1 per cent., and Spanish receded to 58 ; at present it is 581 ; Portuguese 814 2. HALF-PAST-ONE. Consols have been the whole of the morning 90i for the Account ; they are now 904 with a good market. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Consols for the Account, 90a 1 - 4 s, THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. India Stock ...... 263 Ditto Bonds l7 pm South Sea Stock ... 1 , 10.7,4 Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities B B% Ex. Bills, 10 , 0/.... Ditto 5)10/ 4l inn . Ditto 50"/ 44 Bank Stock for Act. ,, ri India Stock for Opg . Consols for Opg. Bank Stook 2 per Cent Red. 92% 3 per Cent CODS 90 ; 71, 3y,, per Cent. : . N per Cent Red 99% New 3% per Cent 9934, 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented lOll Long Annuities to expire Jan 1860 — Oct 1859.... — Jan. 1860 l7 5-16 FOREIGN FUUDS Austrian, 5 per cent l, 3 • Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. SIN Belgian, 5 per cent ll.l i Ditto, New Ditto 81:S Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent : ny,, Russ:an Bonds, 5 per cent. __l , 6 Clnlian, 6 per cent 33 Ditto, Metallic lO6 Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1824 314 Ditto, 1823 56 Danish . 7414 French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. 3.1 I Exchange —f --e Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825.... 31 French, 3 per cent. —f..—c. Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent. 4l I Dutch, 2, per cent. 524 Peruvian, 6 per cent LAKES OF KILLARNEY.—Amongst the numerous and highly respectable visitors to the Lakes this week we no ticed the following distinguished personages at Finn's Ken mare Arms Hotel :—The Right Hon. Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian and suite : Captain Hort, A. D. C. ; the Right Hon. Lord John Thynne, Lady Thynne, and suite ; Mr. and Miss Shirley, Warwick ; Sir William Gossett and suite, &c. &c. We understand a Stag Hunt will be given on Wednesday next, complimentary to Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian : it will posi tively be the last for this season. There will be also a Boat race on the lower lake on Thursday.— Cork Southern Reporter. AMERICAN RAILROADS.--There are now in the State of New York alone 37 Railway Companies, all incor porated since the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester railway, whose united capital make nearly thirty millions of dollars—about six millions sterling. SUDDEN DEATH. —On Tuesday last an inquest was held at the Old Dover public-house, Boston, before Mr. Kinnersley, on the body of Richard Needham (formerly in the Customs), who died suddenly on board the Fame, lying near the mills in Boston harbour. It appeared that Mr. Need ham was taken ill at about eleven o'clock on the previous night, and a medical gentleman was immediately sent for, but previous to his arrival Mr. N. expired. Dr. F. Snaith gave it as his opinion that deceased's death was caused by apoplexy, and the jury returned a verdict of " Found dead, and died by the visitation of God." Mr. Needham was about 70 years of age, and was formerly master of a vessel belonging to the port of Boston.--"-Boston Herald. ,•,-- BANK OF ENGLAND.—(THIS DAY.) This morning a Meeting of the Proprietors of 133 Stock took place at the Bank of England, for the purP, ° ' - , of proceeding with the election of a Governor, in the Place of Mr. Raikes, who had disqualified, and since WO bankrupt. a Pets Deputy Governor (Mr. PATTESON) and - proprietors only were present. rictors of Mr. YouNG wished to know whether the prop' stock were at liberty to ask any questions at a meet ing' o f the present ; if they were, he should take the liberty v putting one which he considered it essential should be ar swered, for the sake of the Bank and community at log e ' Under the peculiar circumstances which had lately'takhl place with respect to the highest officer of the thought proprietors ought now to be allowed to ask questions they might think fit. "‘ ,l to Mr. PATTESON said that it certainly was un usti ; of enter into discussions at Courts held for the pu r P °s ' electing a Governor ; but under the peculiar circumstlel-at he should have no objection to answering any questio ns t Le proprietors might wish to put to him. To any questions would give such replies as he had it in his power to 0 1 °. Mr. YOUNG considered that the peculiar situation c ' which the Bank was placed with reference to Mr. 1181,1'; connexion with it, demanded that answers should be b 0 , to the results likely to ensue to the Bank from tha t c° ( nexion. He would therefore ask whether the cond ition ; the Bank was in any way prejudiced or the interests of the proprietors in any way compromised by the failure of late Governor ?—(Hear, hear.) r .„„ r t of Mr. PATTESON said certainly not. Indeed the uv- tha t Directors had thought proper to issue a notice, stating r ., the late Governor had not availed himself of any of the P vileges which the Bank all. A Paornivron thought owe that further discussion OP tb a a 6 subject would be attended with no beneficial effects, abas ought not to take place. He would therefore mo ve t .; t h the election of a Governor, should be proceede d instanter. Mr. YOUNG would be most happy to second th at nl ,3, cr e tion ; but he thought that in the present situation of Bank,—considering its connexion with the Governmen t ':o the commercial interests of the country, some nic''", c e ought to he taken to prevent the possibility of a recur re i,i s of the event which had excited so much interest. rector own part he considered it so essential that something s `' 4 , l b. be done, that at the next meeting he would bring o f ject forward before the Court, with a view, if pons dou bt providing some measures to place beyond a ~ho the condition and responsibility of the parties s i o should be elected to the chair. He thought that the interests of the country demanded that orneth'uty should be done. He wished to know from the T t 'oo Governor whether the late Governor had accomni°'3 in the way of discounts? A n ver Mr. PATTESON said that he had not. He ha d - asked or received accommodation in that way. Mr. YOUNG considered the parties who were &PP bllt °l at Directors ought to be beyond the chance of failure ; the same time he thought they should be allowed t °, 3 eot discounts. He wished to know whether the S tate :i* 4 which had been circulated of Mr. Raikes having &V' ) before he resigned was true or false ? time Mr. PATTESON said it was not true, at the sam e ,iifY observing, that if a Director or Governor was to disci/it' ir e it would be known almost instantly to the Court o f -v o ci tors, who would instantly take means to fill up the Y ac which that disqualification had occasioned. th e 11 8 Mr. YOUNG was most happy to hear the stateme nt ' - Deputy Governor. ii s l, A PROPRIETOR deprecated the system of the Ho ls et ical Another PROPRIETOR thought if there was no P r %e, i t inconvenience resulting from the adoption of that eou r enc e, should not be changed. He believed that the oec tur m ient . with respect to the late Governor, was without a pr ec- Mr. PATTESON believed that to be the fact. the Mr. YOUNG believed that the Bank had lost by failure of Directors could not be denied. Mr. PATTESON thought that such had been the es s t e ;bat Mr. YOUNG observed, that as it was most iropert an d dr the election of Governor should be proceeded with to l e termined, he would not detain the Court longer by '— questions. il l fou r The election then proceeded, and will continue t o'clock. MUNICIPAL INQUIRY.-(THIS DA . This morning Sir F. Palgrave and Mr. Ellis, the b on s missioners for conducting the inquiry into the CorPen of the City of London, resumed their sittings at G a " at eleven o'clock. d The Sadlers' Company was summoned to at tea , si r day and give evidence before the Court, but no sent' peared for them. A copy of their charter was, however' t ion and the Commissioners postponed the further considera of this Company's affairs. f tb e There is an evident desire to eva d e the obje ct 0 a the Commission on the part of the several Companies,a%tioP Commissioners will avail themselves of any in f°re , o'h o that can be afforded them by me m bers of the live r ' s ins are not in office, since they find the official authoriti.ees. disposed to come forward to answer their interrogat? ri , the A Liveryman of the Mercers' Company, infoadd resslnt ' r ra Court, said, he should be very happy to afford 809 0 , or mation in his power, and he would attend to roor coo, that purpose. Ile knew that the authorities o f the `vbic li piny to which he belonged had held a meeting , t en d of they discussed the question whether they should ate not upon the Commissioners as required, and th at the tion was decided in the negative. Cle ri‘ In the communication which was made from the of the Company to the Commissioners, nothing 'n' as o hR about this meeting or its result, but merely that' pot' received no instructions as to what course be sh e „ors are sue. It is quite clear, that unless the C o mmissi a ' CO' armed with more power than they now possess, thei r p ear mission will be defeated by the Corporations , Ich° ed 11, to be unanimously acti ng u p on th e opinion ezPrel,,ilors Sir James Scarlett, procured by the Mercha nt of tlie Company, which opinion was f a t a l to the auth ority Commission. The Court adjourned until to-morrow. THE MARKETS.-(THIS •DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE. eA for The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain thil :sae ape rather short, and the return of Fleur fair. Th e . ; L iperr,:a Wheat was not very brisk this morning, but wha t -t hat °5,11.0 samples were left over from Monday sold to-claY at abut" rates. Barley, Beans, and Pease unvariad. Oats da at last week's currency. Flour rather heavy in sa le. AR RIVALS. EL""a r. CO Wheat 1 Barley. Oats. 1 bpr , - 7;1-0 qrs 1 2,999 qrs 1,810 clr , ....."' 30.) 590 —..- 720 2,193 English Irish.— Foreign to SMITHFIELD MARKET. bo th ° h os This day's supply of Beasts was moderately g°°";p o rkel t sot numbers and quality ; of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, on," „f , ) 1u t sO limited. The trad e was d u ll th roug hout, with - 11 porkt o r. Lamb, and Veal, at barely Monday's quotations ; so advance of from 2d. to 4d. p er s t one . Milch Cows,.ces vi!•46.; numerous, sold tardily at barely their last week's P ri to i4l. useful short-horns, with her small calf, at from 13/. 10s• good ones,to 1/. each.is• F rAo PRICES PER ST B ONE OF 13L8., TO SINK T HE 0 g c, tO n 3 s. d. to s. d. . 0 0 Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Second quality ditto ..... ( 4 3 ; Prime large Oxen 6 3 8 Coarse-woolled to 4 t t 5 4 Prime Scots, &c. ..... 3 4 v 4 , Large coarse Calves 3 2 4 9 Large Hogs ••• .... 0 - Prime small ditto Suckling Calves each ...I8 t, 40 I Quarter old Pigs e"` Lambs 4s Od to 55 Oid per stone SUPrL sh Y e , ep A a S nd LPEaRmCbLsEIRK'S cSTatverf.)lENl• 4,180 230 Beasts. 510 i ___ ____..---------- NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL 111A 0511. c 6 a tow $ At per stone, by the Carcass. - ~ . 0 5 d te s d i: c:. , f, inferior -- middling . 1 ? t tl i I%_lutton., iinnifdedriloinrr........... : i 'l ,; i iiv6 2 -- prime large 3O 0 2 ------- prime .•.« '''''''' 2ti i ----- prime small `i 43 6 Pork, large .............. .: . 0 6 Veal - sma 1.. , ..-• ........... Lamb Is Bd. to 4s. 84. COLONIAL-----MARKETS.—(THIS -'-'ll4-11:13)eaq' an.d ß t a h rr e z p st r t ic P e r aNreirAiTnlocNonSsUeGguAeßn.—ceTlhoewrrier/rket iS ratill. I C° prices have fallen 6 in sore I ns h bds. 2 ,00 0 have b 10 een sold this week. ~,, t, .„ MAURITIUS SUGARS. There are no sales to rer - t 1 , ( 11.- per cent. Not more than some considerable transactions have taken place in Ea S bi t and foreign sugars. REFINED SUGARS. These Su the purchasers are limited. TEas.—Since the last sale of Teas by the Co been au good deal has been done. A further declaration has h .4• flounced of about 2,000 chests. mvt. "or COFFEE is heavy at a reduction of Is. to 2s. Per - . r iot , Domingo Coffee is ls.• per cwt. higher. The 111— Ii foreign Coffees is steady. b gurs are rather lo:neibr:a, ii, , whi c e d SPICES are more in demand, particularlY Pepper, c pp- SALTPET E remains dull of sale. rather higher. Cassia Lignea maintains its value. are also in demand. cede d. Rum.—The market is firm and full prices are aeolfcloldil RicE.—About 1800 bags have been offered, a nd par' , r, ns. to 12s. per cwt. for Bengals. and of c ry Woot.—The market for wools is more buoyant, 1 ,.. ~, public sales aro advertized of Colonial and other wee ' 42 s, b ° TALLOW.—There is a heavy market for Tallow, at .inea be Alf to 425. 9d. per cwt. The INDIGO sale has just closed. Prices rera— up to the close. e o ' c loch oun cl b e tween 9 and 10 body of a respectably dressed middle aged wornev 'Bl,,sred f bti Yesterday morning, c i in the New River, near to H the It was disc °— , e c o v ote aa ra' some boys fishing, who, from clearness of tbeit b see the body lying at the bottom of the river. rently been in the water for several days. t - S7 • WE I): \ _