The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Wednesday.) A Carlist bulletin, stating that Bergara had been taken by the Pretender on the sth, has lately been industriously circulated in Bayone. The truth is, that the insurgents had penetrated for a moment as far as Bergara, and they were repulsed with considerable loss, by the garrison and the inhabitants. By a Royal order dated the 28th of August, and inserted in the Madrid Gazette of the 3d instant, the sequester laid on the property of Don Carlos is to cease, and the re venues thereof are to revert to the Royal Treasury. (From the Indicateur de Bourdeaux of Wednesday.) The statu quo continues on the other side of our fron tiers. Rodil was on the evening of the 6th in the valley of Bastan, with 12,000 men. In the night of the 3d and 4th he established his head-quarters in Elisondo, and caused St. Estevan to be occupied by a strong column. In both he has caused fortifications to be raised, which evi dently are not meant to serve a temporary purpose only, as he has given orders that all the disposable masons of the province should proceed thither to assist in the work. There is also some idea of fortifying Urdache and Zuga ramundy. About 1,000,000 f. to be sent from Bayonne to Rodil for that purpose. He has already received 500,000 f. Zamalacarregui was on the 3d at Enlate, in the Ames coas. Desertion continues from the ranks of the insurgents. It has spread to the 6th battalion of Navarre. About 2,000 insurgents, who were on the evening of the 3d at Lesaca, have quitted that place on being apprised, through their spies, of the approach of Jauregui, who in fact arrived on the 4th at Vera with three battalions of 800 men each. _ . . The Carlists are still in expectation of receiving arms through the French frontier. They proceed in that direc tion always with the hope of getting them, or at least sup plies of other necessaries, of which they are in extreme want. Early in the morning of the 4th a numerous body of them was seen only a short distance from the French post, where they had been passing the night. Don Carlos was from the 2d to the 4th on the high road to Villabona, on his way to Biscay. The monks of that town followed him. Three hundred muskets and some sabres were seized in a farm in the Bastan. They had been brought from France the day before. ( From the National of Sept. 10, 1834. We have received to-day, by express, news from Madrid of as late a date as the night of the 3d. On that day a resolution, concurred in by all the members present, was come to by the Chamber of Proceres, declaring Don Car los and his family incapable of inheriting the Crown. The Chamber of Procuradores did not meet, but on the follow ing day the discussion on the articles of the important peti tion respecting the declaration of rights would be resumed. Some very animated discussions have taken place in the Committee of Finance, the result of which has been to show that the opinions of the Committee were divided on the evening of the 3d in the following manner :—Five mem bers declared themselves in favour of the full recognition of the loans of the Cortes, capital and arrears of interests in cluded, and for the complete repudiation of the Royal loans. Four members, on the contrary, voted in favour of the acknowledgment of all the foreign loans whether ante rior or posterior to 1823. These members were, however, of opinion that the payments of the interest should be entirely suspended until the Chambers should be in a position to act with respect to the general budget, and to determine the na ture and the amount of the resources which could be ap plied to the payment of the dividends. The majority consisted of MM. Flores Estrada, President ; Garcia Car rasco, Secretary ; the Count de Las-Navas ; the Marquis de Monteviergen, and Miralda. The minority who declared in favour of the recognition of all the loans, leaving the set tlement of the interest to a future period, consisted of MM. Gargollo, Aguirre Solarte, Crespo de Taxada, and the Mar quis de Somervelo. From these two divisions it will be seen that Count Toreno's plan will be completely overturned. The opinion of the majority appears to be too much im pressed with passion, and too lightly founded on reason, to induce us to think that it will be adopted by the Chamber of Procuradores. Independently of there being something ungenerous in annulling a debt which France supports by its influence, at the precise time when, whether willingly or unwillingly, we are rendering services to the present Go vernment of Spain, it is not to be supposed that the Cham ber will acknowledge entirely the loan of the Cortes, when the Exchange at London have, in an address to the Queen of Spain, admitted the reduction of the half proposed by Count Toreno. It would indeed be a novel sight to see a debtor, loaded with obligations, anxious to pay his ere i...f the double of what he demands. The opinion of the minority is certainly Innett moi, equitable in form ; but it is, in reality, a great deal too vague about the amount of the interest. To acknowledge en tirely the capital of a perpetual debt, and to leave in suspense the amount of interest to be paid, is in fact to do nothing : for the value of such a debt is regulated by the quantity of revenue which it represents. The capital is a thing purely nominal. The interest is everything ; it is that alone which serves as a base for determining its selling price. The delays of the committee, their boggling, and their ter giversation, are inconceivable ; and they cause bitter com plaints at Madrid. The pure and simple adoption of Count Toreno's plan would put an end to all this uncertainty, which is only advantageous to speculators who are wide awake. The small rent-holders only are the victims of these alternations of rise and fall. (From the Constitutionnel of Thursday.) SPANISH FINANCE.—ARTICLE 2. In our first article, we showed that in the present state of her finance,,, Spain was not in a condition to pay at the present moment both the interest of the Constitutional debt, and the interest of the Absolutist debt. This is a fact, with respect to which all the world is agreed, and which cannot be seriously disputed. All wise men are also agreed, that it would be equally unjust to sacrifice either one or other of these two debts. Indeed, the greater number of the present holders of Spanish stock are small capitalists, who thought they were acting prudently in placing their little savings in these loans, because they derived from them the greatest profit. The speculators, whom it might be desirable to reach, and the rogues, whom it would be desirable to punish, by a declaration of bankruptcy, have long since withdrawn, leaving their un fortunate dupes exposed to the consequences of events. Admitting, then, that re-actions may be made in financial affairs, still the vengeance of the Cortes would not fall on the veritable spoliators of Spain. Thus, even in this point of view, the declaration of a bankruptcy would fail of having that political effect which has been ascribed to it. Count Toreno is, in the first place, subject to the reproach of having neglected to demonstrate by evident and conclu sive facts the necessity of the measure which he presented to the Cortes. For the sake of that measure itself, and above all, for the sake of Spanish honour, it was essential to show that no other plan could be proposed without peril. Besides, the Minister should have seen that he had ground for hope in the future, and in the resources of the nation ; and this is precisely what is our intention to prove to such of our fellow-citizens as are interested in this important matter. In fact, Spain possesses immense resources, but they are badly cultivated, and some of them are scarcely known to the Government. At the present moment the finances of Spain are administered much in the same way as the finances of France were before the reign of 1-1& - nry IV. The people contribute much, and the public treasury receives little. Is it conceivable, indeed, that a state containing upwards of 12,000,000 of inhabitants should not derive from taxation more than 150,000,000 francs clear ? By the same rule France would not be able to dispose of more than 400,000,000 francs annually. Is it conceivable that the tithe alone paid to the priests and the monks amounts to more than 80,000,000 francs, and that the Spanish government does not possess the means of regularly paying the army ? In Spain the system of collection is arranged in a most de plorable manner. The revenue is collected by a number of petty farmers, intermediate parasites between the contri butors and the Treasury, to which they suffer but a small portion of the sums raised from the people to go. The whole of Europe knows the constant state of collusion in which all officers of customs live ; who add to their small emoluments the immense profits of the smuggler. Every thing is sold and bought in this country—even things which ought never to be sold or bought. The judicial police and custom-house authorities are as venal as the mass and the sacraments. There is even an item in the budget for the souls in purgatory, which does not amount to less than • 10,000,000 francs annually, and for which the collectors place a supplemental box at the door of every church. It ought to have been the object of the new Spanish Government to put an end to the abuses, and to divert to other courses the immense sums which superstition and the ancient laws caused to flow into the hands of priests and monks. Even without having recourse to violent measures of confiscation, wl:ich can only be ren dered profitable by time, especially when directed against the church in a country where the church bag a great deal of influence, it is possible to augment the p u ,,.!ic resources, and to raise them, sooner or later, to a level with the public necessities. This is what Count Toreno does not appear to have perceived, and it is on this head that we may reproach him with having shown himself a timid politician as well as an improvident administrator. Spain has resources which require to be well cultivated. She possesses a soil fertile in all sorts of productions, abundant flocks,- eats of olive -trees ; provinces rich in silks and I ;;fcCivines, which may be made a new source of richness „...--- - . to hei'. W+l e such guarantees for the future exist, would it be "equitabies or modest on the part of the Cortes to create ~4 -- - categories of creditors, as the infamous Government of Fer t...Y.'-.! dinand did after the restoration? Would they imitate those whost conduc has been branded and disavowed? In fine, r -. Count Tor o's project, as we have before said, is middle -.-- transaction between the project of the Cortes not to pay the' absolutist loans, and the necessity which does not allow of their being paid fully and simultaneously with the loan of the Cortes. Not being able to pay them together, and not wishing to sacrifice one to the other, the Spanish Minister proposes to reduce them both. We are of opi nion that in the course of time it would not be found neces sary to reduce either, if the Government only proceeded de cidedly in the path of improvement. It would be sufficient to declare that that portion of the arrears by necessity made passive would be reimbursed after a given delay, necessary for the restoration of the Spanish finances. But we must not conceal the fact that the spirit of the new assembly is too much inclined to a system of reaction to allow us to hope that equity will preside over all its acts. A great number of deputies have just arrived from exile, or come out prison, still galled by the weight of their chains. Conse quently, they are but little disposed to pay the loans which have furnished the Government with the means of forging those chains. Martinez de la Rosa himself, the present Minister, was under the necessity, a few years ago, of com posing a melo-drame for the theatre Port St. Martin, at Paris, for the purpose of procuring subsistence. Would it not be some little virtue on the part of these men to ac knowledge a debt which had its origin in their misfortunes ? We are still of opinion that, for the sake of their own in terest, they will do right to acknowledge it. Whatever pro jects of ameliorations may be attributed to the liberal party in the Cortes, whatever administrative genius may be ac corded to the Ministers whom the Cortes may force upon the Queen, the state of a people, brutalized by monks, with respect to industry and finance, cannot be changed in a 'day. The Cortes themselves may be forced to have recourse to a loan for their own defence, and might lose, in punishment for their iniquity, much more than that iniquity would bring to their country. To de clare a bankruptcy is a resource after the fashion of knaves, but is unworthy of a nation uhich possesses the certain elements of credit, which may be consolidated by care, good administration, and good faith. Count Toreno's plan is a sort of avowal of the weakness of the present Ministry. If they had pointed out to the assembly the prospect of the future—if they had promised vast projects of reform, and measures which should withdraw Spain from the state of torpor in which she is now sunk—doubtless the most ultra of the members would have shrunk from the aspect of a bankruptcy, which must be rendered still more hideous by the possibility which exists of avoiding it. But when we see these Ministers, ignorant of the exigencies of the times, and of the feeling of the Chambers, cavilling about peti tions, and quibbling, like lawyers, that the question should be passed by, instead of being fully discussed, we cannot but fear that their financial projects will have the same fate as their political expedients, and that the Government of Spain will become in their hands a charge beyond their ca pacity. And yet what happier occasion ever offered itself to Ministers to regenerate a country ! (From the Temps of Thursday.) The following bulletin was communicated to-day to the numerous visiters who called at the hotel of the President of the Council :—" The Marshal has passed a very bad night. The gout, which was in the knees, has to-day ascended to the thighs. For the last eight days the Marshal has not left his bed. The dreadful sufferings which he has experienced have greatly weakened him ; still he has never ceased to give and to sign official orders." (From the Gazette de France of Thursday.) The reply of the Cabinet of the Tuileries to the note of the Prussian Minister, demanding the restoration of M. de Bardewisch, Consul at Bayonne, to the exercise of his functions, was not long delayed. M. de Rigny grounds his refusal to restore the Prussian Consul to the exercise of his functions on the right of the Government to grant or refuse the exequatur, and persists in maintaining that M. de Bardewisch has shown himself hostile to the French Go vernment, and to the policy by which she is guided, in acting against an allied Government. The diplomatic world is deeply agitated by this affair. (From Galignani's Messenger, Thursday. ) - The Tribune states that M. Dupont de l'Eure has an nounced to one of his colleagues his intention to resign his seat in the Chamber of Deputies on the resumption of the session, and adds, that the hon. deputy has long been con vinced of the inefficiency of Parliamentary means in a chamber produced by monopoly. A new creation of Commissaries of Police is spoken of for the southern provinces, which form the second boundary line of the Pyrenees. Their mission will be to discover depots of arms and ammunition, which are supposed to be concealed in those parts, and which Legitimatist speculators endeavour to transmit to the partisans of Don Carlos in Biscay and Navarre.—Constitutionnql. - A. letter of the 7th inst. from Bordeaux says—" The lugger Frederic is lying at anchor in our roadstead. Seals have been put on the chests containing 1,000 muskets (not 1,500 as at first stated). It is worth while stating, that those who gave the order received 40,000 fr., though the gunsmith was paid only 17,000 francs, showing that the Legitimatists set their zeal at a high price. The sojourn of Madame Zumalacarregui at the Hotel de la Providence has rendered this house a focus for the intrigues of the Legitimatists. Orders have, however, been received for her removal from Bordeaux within 24 hours. She has her choice either to return to Spain, escorted by the Municipal Guards, or to proceed to Tours or Limoges." Extract of a letter from Bayone of the Gth inst. —" On the 4th, some arms being expected to arrive at the Pas sage, a numerous party of insurgents went to Sarre to be ready to receive them, but waited in vain at a farm in the neighbourhood throughout the night and the whole of yes terday, for the arms never arrived, as they had been seized at Bordeaux. We will not repeat the strange reports which have been circulated here respecting the persons who made the contract for them with the Royal Junta. At three in the morning of the 4th, a patrol found lying in the street called Bourneuf, in this town, an enormous bundle of pamphlets in the Spanish language, written against the Queen's Gevernment. It is evident that they were left there for the purpose of being distributed, but the intention failed, as they were all carried to the Sub-Prefecture." The Augsburg Gazette of the 7th inst., has the follow ing from Vienna of the 2d :—" The Emperor and Empress arrived at Brunn on the 30th ult., and were received with the warmest demonstrations of joy by the people. The Crown Prince of Bavaria left Vienna this morning for Brunn, at which place the troops have been encamped for se veral days past. The Count de Montbel, the French ex- Minister, who was the soul of polished society here, is now la bouring under deranged intellects. The germ of this dis tressing malady has been long since discovered in him. One of its earliest symptoms was a habit of fixing his eyes staringly upon the countenances of individuals, with whom he associated. This was first perceived soon after the events of July, which both he and his family greatly took to heart. Hence, his friends were most agree ably surprised when they heard of his projected marriage with the beautiful young Countess Zigray, and which has since been celebrated. It was hoped that this desirable union would dissipate the melancholy which pervaded the mind of the unfortunate gentleman, and which even his in tellectual attainments were unable to subdue. This expecta tion has not, however, been realized. Scarcely were the seemingly-happy bonds contracted at the altar, when the disease gained the ascendancy. His melancholy became more profound ; and notwithstanding the affectionate care and attentions of his young consort, he cannot divest him self of the idea that he is being dragged to the scaffold for having betrayed State secrets. The Count and Countess are now gone to Prague. Our last accounts speak of a slight amendment." Our funds to-day are, 5 per Cent. Me tallies, ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 881- ; Bank Actions, 1,287- 1 ,. The Berlin State Gazette of the sth instant remarks, that fires have so multiplied in Germany, especially in the district of the Iser, that no doubt can be entertained of their being the work of a band of incendiaries. In Rosenheim six houses have been burnt down. On this occasion an Israelite, named Nathan, saved five children from the flames. He was unsuccessful in a sixth attempt, and the unhappy babe perished. Accounts from Stockholm state that the cholera is spread throughout the greatest part of Sweden. In the capital alone 197 persons had been attacked, of whom 77 died. The Gazette quotes the Prussian Funds on the 4th, 4 per Cents. cash 99, paper 99k. The Friend of the People, a Bavarian journal, gives a letter f'rom Nauplia, dated August 15th, which speaks in the following terms of the change in the Regency of Greece which we have already announced The two new mem bers of the Regency, the Councillor of State De Kobel], and the Privy Councillor De Kleuze, arrived unexpectedly here from Patras on the Ist inst. They came by land. They were received with the most marked demonstrations of welcome, and immediately installed in their elevated office. The Councillors of State De Maurer and Abel were at the same time relieved from their functions. Count D'Armansperg and his party, who form a large majority, celebrated the signal triumph they have thus gained. M. de Kleuze has been nominated an Aulic Coun cillor. The whole town is filled with joy, as great hopes are entertained from this change in the Administration." The Diario di Ronza of the 27th ult. contains the follow church dedicated to him. According to cus ing On the 25th the Feast of St. Louis was celebrated in the Frentl il _ was held at which Cardinal Piatti, vi„ g z7ent of Rome, celebrated tom, a chapel of care,.._. Archbishop of Trebizonde, mass pontifically. The Pope entered :,;;;', church at twelve o'clock, and after having made his adorations - a the altar of St. Louis, went into the Sacristy, where be admitted the clergy attached to the church, and several other persons of distinction, to kiss his foot. His Holiness was received at his entrance, and attended at his departure, by the Charge d'Affaires of the King of the French, and by Cardinal Taveau, Superior of the Church. On his return to the Quirinal Palace, the Pope was greeted by the people with loud acclamations." Extract of a letter of the 3th ult. from Bologna :—" The rr . T 1 'Mr Alj _ S tt_fr ,C.A. SYPTrit 'Mr SlT'''T I isNDON . misunderstanding between the troops of the Pope and the foreign soldiers increases daily. On the 28th there arose even within the walls of the town-house, a dispute between His Holiness's carbineers and the Austrians, and if some of the Government officers had not interfered, dreadful conse quences might have- ensued. An Austrian cadet was wounded by one of the brigadiers of the Pope's gendarmes. Only a very few days before a Swiss was killed by a dra goon outside the barrier of San Mamolo." The violent storm which burst over Padua on the 27th ult., and which we have already noticed, extended into Pied mont and Lombardy. The Milan Gazette of the 2d. inst., gives the following particulars of its disastrous effects ;—" In Lombardy, the Adda, the Mera, and all their tributary streams, rose with instantaneous force far surpassing the flood of 1829. This extraordinary rise was occasioned by the influ ence of the sirocco or south-west wind suddenly dissolving the snow and ice on the mountains, and by the intensity of the rain. In the Valteline, between Marbeguo and Soudrio, the left bank of the Massino was carried away by the torrent, and a mass of water rushed over the post-road. In a few hours the river had completely abandoned its primitive bed. The Mallero, which runs through the town of Soudrio, in creased with such rapidity that the inhabitants on its left bank had difficulty in making their escape from their houses, for in a short time many of them were invaded by the wa ter, and ere long the whole quarter was laid level with the ground. The road of Splugen was broken up in seven dif ferent places by the irruption of the Lira ; and the other torrents have also rendered it impassable in the upper part of the chain of the Splugen, as far as the village of that name, on the borders of Switzerland. The inhabitants of all the surrounding villages are reduced to the utmost dis tress. From San Giacomo to Isola, an immense number of houses are destroyed, as well as the mills and manufactories within the course of the waters. Many persons have pe rished. Similar disasters, of which we have not yet re ceived the details, have occurred on the other roads of the Valteline, and also on those in the province of the Berga masco, principally in the valley of Brembana, where several bridges have been carried away. The amount of the losses is incalculable, and great sacrifices must be made by the Government, as well as individuals having the means, in or der to repair disasters so cruel and extensive !" The notorious Loubier,who was mentioned in our Toulon letter of yesterday, was executed on the sth inst., in that town. He walked with a steady step to the fatal spot, smoking a cigar, and appeared filled with joy in contempla tion of the end of his course. He listened to the reading of his sentence with calmness, and conversed familiarly with the executioner while being tied to the block, nor did his saw ° , : froid leave him for an instant. On his way he jokingly said to the commissaries of police—" A substitute in the army may be obtained for 1,500 francs. I would give 3,000 francs to the man who would take my place. This must be deemed an advantageous offer—is it not, gentlemen ?" Never did a criminal meet the penalty of death with such apparent indifference. BOURSE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11.—There were SOME fluctuations in prices to-day : the 3 per Cents, opened at 76 20, rose to 76 35, receded to 76 10, and left off at 76 25. A good deal of business was done. The Spanish 5 per Cents. are at 35, and the 3 per Cents. at 25 ; very little was done to-day in that stock ; but in the Cortes bonds rather more than usual, and the price went up to 44i. It is now 44k. The news of an insurrection in Catalonia has been much spoken of on 'Change to-day, but it made no effect on the funds ; neither did the intelligence relative to the report of the Spanish Financial Committee, which proposes to acknowledge the whole of the Cortes' debt, and to reject the Royal loans. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SHPT. 11. Five per Cents., 104 f 50c. 40c. 35e. Four per Cents., 09.1 —c. Three per Cents., 76f. 2ec. 25c. 20c. 15e. Rente de Naples ' 93f. 25c. 92f. Roman Five per Cents., 9336 54. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 44 54 43%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 24% % 25. Royal Spanish Loan, 3354 33 Rente Peroet. cl'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34 35% 34%. Haytian 260 f. 26bc. EXCHANUE ON LONDON. One month paper, —F. —c. • money, 2W 20c. Three months, paper, 2.W. 20C. ; money, 25f. i 754 c. —Cours Authenlique. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 12, 1834. Ist Regiment of Life Guards--Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant P. B. Tumor to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hamond, who re tires ; C. Du Pre Alexander, Gent., to be Cornet and Sub- Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tumor, Sept. 12. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Capt. J. J. W. Angerstein to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Disbrowe, who retires ; Ensign and Lieut. Hon. W. Leicester to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Anger stein ; Second Lieut. Lord G. Loftus, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Leicester, Sept. 12. sth Regiment of Foot--Assistant-Surgeon J. A. D. 111‘13ean, from the Hospital Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice J. Ferguson who retires upon half-pay, Sept. 12. 9th Foot—Lieut. J. Spring, from the 12th Foot, to be Lieute nant, vice Collier, who exchanges, Sept. 12. 12th Foot—Lieut. G. Collier, from the 9th Foot, to be Lieute nant, vice Spring, who exchanges, Sept. 12. 19th Foot—J. T. Bowdoin, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Freeman, promoted, Sept. 12. 46th Foot—Ensign R. Ponsonby, from half-pay 82d Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice M‘Gregor, deceased, Sept. 12. 57th Foot—Lieut. J. Gray to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gre gory, who retires ; Ensign J. Mockler to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Gray ; H. P. Faunt, Gent„ to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mockler, Sept. 12. 60th Foot—E. Brown, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by pu r .. chase, vice Lord G. Loftus, appointed to the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards, Sept. 12. 61st Foot—Lieutenant F. Barlow to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gaynor, who retires; Ensign J. A. Shaw to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barlow ; F. Stephens, Gent. to be Ensign, b y purchase, vice Shaw, Sept. 12. STAFF. Lieut.-Col. J. J. Snodgrass, on Half-pay 'U na ttached, to b e Deputy Quartermaste r -G enera l t o th e T roo ps serving in Nova Scotia and its dependencies, vice Broke, who resigns, Sept. 12. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN CHANDLER and SAMUEL KING, of Saint Paul's Church-yard, woollen-drapers. BANKRUPTS. FREDERICK CRANWELL WESTLEY, bookseller, Strand, Middlesex, to surrender Sept. 18, and Oct. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lumley, Quality-court, Chancery-lan e ; Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee. WILLIAM MATSON, wine-merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 24, and Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Curry, Liverpool ; Blackstock, Bunce, and Vincent, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London. JOHN NICHOLLS, apothecary, Wells, Somersetshire, Sept. 19, at ten, and Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cook, New Inn ; G ra h am , official assignee, Copthall-buildings, London. CHARLES WALKER, saddler, Titchborne-street, Golden_ square, Sept. 25, at one, and Oct. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Randall, Castle-street, Holborn ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's.lane, Lombard-street. EDMUND PETER POWELL, tailor, Southampton, Sept. 18, and Oct. 24, at twelve, at the George Inn, Southampton. Blanchard, Southampton ; Cleoburey, Montague-street , Russell square. SAMUEL WINTERBOTTOM, clothier, Ferndee, Yorkshire, Sept. 23, at te n , an d O ct. 24, a't two, at the ommissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Spinks, Temple ; Redfern, Oldham. WILLIAM HOPKINS, miller, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, Sept. 27, and Oct. 24, at eleven, at the George Inn, Frome Selwood. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-inn-square, London ; Miller, Frome Selwood, Somerset. THOMAS BARRETT, grocer, Stamford, Lincolnshire, Sept. 25, and Oct. 24, at eleven at Mr. Jackson's Office , Stamford. Fladgate, Y oung , an d Jackson, Essex-street, London ; Jackson, Stamford. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2 6 Antwerp l2 5 Hzmbur' , M.B l3 13 Altona 1:1 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 45 Ditto 0 Us 25 75 Bordeaux Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 151 N Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Vienna, effective fl O M. 10 1 Trieste ditto lO 2 Madrid 3614 Cadiz 37% Bilboa Barcelona ... 364 Seville 16 1 4 Gibraltar 47 PRICES OF STOCKS TI-11: Llank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 90%5004 • 3N, per Cent shut Ditto lied. shut New :.)-:, per Cent. 99 4 per Cent. C A ssented shut Dissented shut Bank Long Ann uities to expire Jan. 3, 1861 shut Oct 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 18Cic - Jan. 5, ISBO - April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends 10 2 ,4 Belgian Bonds 99% Ditto Account 99 Brazilian Bonds 7S Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bends Ditto Account 2871 Chillian Bonds 3l Ditto Account 11 % Columbian Bonds !Z , !:, Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1811... 295( 1.:934 Ditto Account 295i Danish Bonds ' 75',, Ditto Account - Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1325 Ditto Account 2814 9 Mexican Bons, 5 per cent 29li Ditto Account 2,) Ditto, 6 per cent. 4O 31% Ditto Account 4O Neapolitan 94g Axir - ), - 17 , T) is' NGE, YESTERDAY, Leghorn Genoa Mi1an..,.,, Venice Naples 40!,4 Palermo per oz. 121 Li=bon Oporto SS Rio Janeiro 3(”4 Ba is Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 154 Cork ..... 25 80 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 'oreign.Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 0 5 1% DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India Stock _ . . DIVIDENDS. J. and C. H. Metivier, clothiers, Wootton-under-Edge, Sept. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. E. Cussell, sen., dealer in coals, Croydon , Oct. 3, at one, at the Court of Banruptcy. E. Mousley, maltster, Harmton, Stafford, Oct. 9, at twelve, at the Cup Inn, Yoxall. J. Gundry and W. Gundry, merchants, Goldsithney, Cornwall, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Helston ' Cornwall. W. Swanwick , innkeeper, Nottingham, Oct. 7, at eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. G. Ellis, wine -merchant, Oct. 7, at eleven, at the Old Sand- Hill, a nn k , eHrsa,li Andover, J., W., and R. nd Hill, Colliergate, York. J. Mortimer, the elder, merchant, Cl ec kh eaton, Yorkshire, O c t. 6, at ten,atth e White Wakeford,wan b l n over, Oct. 6, at one, at the Star and Garter Inn, Andover. J. Thomas, grocer, Walsall, Staffordshire, Oct. 6, at twelve, at the George Hotel, Walsall. W. Poulter, jun., grocer, Needham-Market, Suffolk, Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. J. Willins, broker, Warwick, Sept. 29, at ten, at the George Hotel, Warwick. CERTIFICATES.—OcT. 3. P. Mills, ship-builder, Ayres-Quay, Durham. T. Barker, tanner, Sutton St. Edmund's, Lincolnshire. F. Fletcher, banker, Liverpool. R. Brewer, builder, Walsall, Staffordshire. H. Ash, grocer, Bulwell, Nottinghamshire. T. Roberts, wholesale stationer, Watling-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Barrett, G. Edwards, jun., and C. Edwards, grocers, Wor lingworth, Suffolk. P. M'Kenzie and W. Hughes, cheesemongers, Tottenham court-road. J. Mellamby and E. Towns, leather-merchants and curiiers, Leeds. H. King and J. King, drapers, Leicester. S. Good and R. Good, booksellers, Bishopsgate Without. H. Coward and W. Fear, upholsterers, Bath. J. 1). Osborn and T. Hourston, tailors, Exeter. A. Goff and J. Brown, linen-drapers, Bristol. J. Andrews and R. N. Rose, brewers, Ashbridge, Essex. T. Nicoll and W. Brown, carvers and gilders, Foley-street , London. T. Rutt and T. Williams, cotton-spinners, Manchester. T. Gladstones, P. Jackson, and L. Gladstones, rope-makers , Liverpool, so far as regards P. Jackson. A, Knox and W. F. Howard, tailors, Maddox -street, Hanover square. [On Wednesday last the dissolution of partnership, which ap peared hi the preceding evening's Gazette, relative to the firm of Williams, Cooper, and Co., of West Smithfield, was fine - M cu en rat r e s l ' y described as a general dissolution of the partnership, in stead of a dissolution only so far as respects Mr. Alexander Lowe.] We have heard that there is some idea of forming a line of telegraphs along the London and Birmingham Railway as far as Birmingham, --Liverpool Times. f' ;Tt',ll+ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1834. An express from Madrid, of the 6th inst., has just been received in the City, which states that the Article of the new Charter, which secures the liberty of the press without restriction, has been carried by a majority of two, the numbers being 55 for the liberty with censure, and 57 against it ; thus leaving Ministers in the minority. The Ministers, far from being dissatisfied, however, with this event, or entertaining any idea of resign ing, are said to have expressed their approbation o f it, as it fully showed the determination of the Cortes to support every constitutional mea sure, and as the minority of the Finance Com mittee had become the majority, and advocated the full recognition of the whole foreign debt, without any exception s Count Toreno felt confident of carrying the reportof the Committee through the Chambers, and which he is said to have fully approved of, and pro mised to support, on condition that he was permitted to raise a loan of 6 ,000,0001., instead of 4,000,0001., for the services of the state. The mighty thunderer of Derrynane has hurled an other bolt across the channel. The Hibernian Jupiter, at whose grave nod the remotest joint of his own sweep ing tail trembles, has mercifully vouchsafed a moment for repentance to his Majesty's Government, before pronouncing the awful fiat which shall effect the dis memberment of the British Empire. It would have derogated from the dignity of the Irish idol to offer any just and tangible grounds for the mighty resolve with which his inscrutable bosom begins anew to la bour—it ought to satisfy ordinary mortals that such is his good pleasure—that whatever he does, he does of his " mere motion" —and therefore he only condescends to notice the abstraction of his own worship in the legal prevention of a meeting which was to have burned incense before him, as he was carried along in proces sion from the pier at Kingston harbour to the Lion Rampant in Merrion-square ; and to threaten with political annihilation the perpetration of crime which is yet to be committed, namely—the appointment of a Judge who will not balance the scales of equity by the breath of the arch-demagogue ! The agitator touches on no great question upon which Ministers have shown any disinclination to do justice to Ireland—he does not point to a principle, or place his finger on an item of taxation, in which Ministers have evinced a disposi tion to deal harshly, much less unjustly, towards Ire land. He does not tell them of the burthens which are borne by this country, of which his countrymen know not even the names, as signs of their want of sympathy with the sufferings of Ireland. His bulle tins, to contain some tangible cause of complaint, should be issued from Birmingham or Manchester, taxing the Government with an excessive watchfulness of Irish interests, to the neglect of the over-taxed po pulation of England and Wales. He might then re mind them of the house and window taxes, servants' taxes, horse taxes, carriage, car, and cart taxes, soap taxes, excessive spirit taxes, and many others, not one of which falls with a feather's weight on Ireland. It may be answered the country is not in a condition to bear them. We believe this is too true. But whose is the fault ? Have not the people of Ireland them selves to blame for this ? Does England ever inter fere with their industry, or despoil them of the fruits of it ? Is not the great cause to be found in their own indolence, their love of fairs, wakes, funerals, holy days, and whisky-drinking ? If a country will only produce good workmen and industrious labourers in exile, how can it be otherwise than poor, and misera ble, and wretched ? But we will endeavour to forget the miserable trash which the great agitator (has promulgated, in order to examine it a little more closely in detail. In O'CON NELL'S last letter—the first to Lord DUNCANNON— he enumerates four of what he is pleased to denomi nate " the faults, and follies, and crimes of the Whigs," which form a prominent part of the category of Ministerial delinquencies, on the strength of which he attempts to justify the renewal of the repeal war shout in Ireland. Now what is the sum and substance of these four " crimes ? " Why that Mr. JOY, Mr. DOHERTY, and Mr. BLACKBURNE were severally ap pointed to the offices of Chief Baron, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and Attorney-General for Ireland. Now this is but one " crime" in the Government, not withstanding the Saint Omer's logic of Mr. O'CON NELL—namely, that the Whig Ministry have dis pleased and thwarted the agitator in their judicial ap pointments. No act could have been more unique than the three appointments, and even O'CONNELL, if he would condescend to glance again at his own " four" charges, would not fail to perceive that the three last are simple proofs which he offers to substan tiate the first. So far for correctness of enumeration : and now let us inquire who were the men whom the Whigs ele vated to judicial honours. Not their own creatures or dependants truly; Not men pledged to support those to whose bounty they owed rank and station, but men glorying in the name of being among the first of their bitterest opponents. So far the Ministry acted un wisely towards themselves, but nothing can be more palpably false than to assert that such appointments were made for party purposes, when they themselves were the party having most to fear. The letter before us adds but two charges to the " four" already noticed, which are on a par with the others, both in logic and importance. The first is a fierce denunciation of the some time since sharer, in common with the late Prior of Clarendon-street Chapel, of his own confessional secrets—the Marquis of AN-- GLESEY. We ourselves are old enough to remember, and we believe even the public has not forgotten the time when LESTRANGE and WELLESLEY were his cloud by day, and pillar of fire by night, in his es sayed journeyings towards St. Stephen's. But this, of course, though remembered by everybody else, is all forgotten by the agitator. The castle is an Augxan stable, in which the once worshipped, lauded, and licked Lord Lieutenant, and his Knightly Secretary, are the most excessively disagreeable objects—the first to exercise the prowess of the Herculean arm. This includes the whole pith of the letter, the drift of which is to obtain for FITZSIMON, FINN, O'CON NOR, or some other joint of the " Tail," the appoint ment of Judge in the room of the late Justice JEBB ; and to make some splash upon which the " Riot" col lectors may expatiate in their parochial harangues. But the Government despises alike the brazen impu dence and the empty boasting of the Derrynane Jug gler. They may, and do laugh at him and his insolent threat which they can extinguish at their plea sure. The people of Ireland, too,—at least the sen sible, and, in effect, the most powerful part of them, — heartily despise both the Orange and O'Conne]lite factions, who are, in truth, the worst enemies of that distracted country. We have received by express the Paris papers of Thursday, and through them intelligence from Madrid of the 3d inst. The bill of pains and penalties, ex cluding Don CARLOS and his descendants from the throne of Spain, was approved of by the Chambers, and appointed for discussion in detail on the 4th. The accounts from the disturbed provinces are by no means satisfactory. Pestilence and the sword are still at work in Spain, as if the chastisements of heaven but provoked a continuance of the crimes they were commissioned to punish. On the 4th instant Don CARLOS was seen flying towards Biscay, and JAUnE• GUI was at Vera, with 2,400 men, in pursuit of the rebels. Marshal GERARD continues very ill of a severe fit of the gout. The Protestant Conservatives have held another meeting in Dublin, at which, as a matter of course, none but " the select few" were present. On this oc casion the Rev. MORTIMER O'SULLIVAN delivered a speech which occupies not less than twelve columns of the Dublin Evening Mail, and which must as suredly have been given by the Rev. Gentleman him self to that Journal, for it is impossible that in Ire land, or any where else, any two reporters could have been found capable of keeping awake during the delivery. Think only of twelve columns of close-packed nonsense, not vehement or ferocious—for this might stimulate attention, by exciting laughter—but dull and drowsy ; and, as respects ideas, arguments, or principles, a perfect Dartmoor in sterility I It is rarely that a man speaks at such a length without letting fall some stray remark or other worth attending to. But nothing of the sort is to be found in Mr. O'S uLL vA N's ora tion. We might just as well attempt to detect anything like a sound argument in it, as to look fora needle in a bottle of hay. Yet what is wanting in sense is made up in ver- e biage. Th e R ev . G en tleman is a perfect mastr this sort o f e l oquence , and if words cou ld kill, hi s speech would have the effect of despatching beral in Ireland. His favourite theme is of course tlie virtues of the Orangemen, who,' he thinks, have been , allowe d most cruelly dealt with, in not being processionid to keep up their usual irritating' party in the North. Strange that such a complaint sh" dea proceed from the lips of a. clergyman, whose boun every Li. order ; duty it is, not to sow discord, but to encourage not to strengthen, but to diminish the acerbity of P a / spirit ! 'Mr. O'SULLIVAN must know well that one a c a tholi i e the main causes that have contributed to k ee p and Protestant apart, have been these same ann. ':processions —by which the Orangemen would keep alive the recollection that they are the CO" bel querors, and the Papists . the "conquered in l Yet Mr. O'SuLLINTAN w ould still Continue the fensive—these arrogant distinctions, and fal ls $ of the Government because they are evin cing 5 , disposition to narrow the line of demarcation that se an rates the two great parties in Ireland.' Were he of abler man, Mr. O'SuLLlvAN•might be the mean o inflicting serious injuries on hiS countrymen. But tunately an antidote to his mischievous propensitilter to be found in his dullness. If he do not preach b e .1 , sermons than he makes speeches, Heaven help the c ° gregation that has to look to him for spirit ual advice - ` I r e Mr. COBBETT, we learn, is on his road to is. ostensibly for the purpose of assisting O'CoNNsllii bat his measures for the regeneration of the " G ein ' l e ft in reality for the purpose,of getting rid of a oe. waggon-loads of unsold Registers. God help Ireland, if she is to be O'Connellized and Cobb. at one and the same time ! Either is a s erious tion, but the two combined are intolerable. • BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPE BRUSSELS, SEPT. 10.—Among the persons 'l,c--nnytos, Union mentions to receive the iron eras are M. M. P., and Messrs. Lafitte, Dupont (de L'Eure) "' Sebastiani, D'Argout, Montalivet, and Marshal Soult . F a ris. Baron de Rothschield arrived here yesterday fr o _ lll by the The Independent, in addition to the particulars 0" n 'll $ t Moniteur respecting the establishment of M. th e Seraing, says that the part belonging to the goveruni e 0 01 price for which remains to be fixed by the umpires (three be fo" by M. Cockerill, and three by the 'Government) i- 5 t° s t for in twenty Years. • *cinv On the Bth of this month there were great rer i ,„ e n Soraign on account of the convention Concluded bel",-idsti°: Cockerill and the Government. All the working P ° r• n g t bv from Liege to Seraing were greatly rejoiced on learnt happy issue of the negociation g d •est er ' Sir Robert Adair, the English 'Ambassador, arrive iiiege, day at the Chateau d'Argenteau; two leagues 1 01° The Austrian Ambassador is expected there. The London packet left Flushing yesterday niurnal"' •er stopped its leak. Permission had been o b ta i n ed t° as g reatl;( water of the Spuy, by which means the operation Os facilitated. w ive t i RUSSIAN FRONTIERS, AUG. The Represe n t — t b_ Russia at the principal European Courts (e.it ee P„ e - mble u "' France,) are now absent from their posts, and 0 0 , 119 .: to L'" 0 „: the capital of the empire. Thus our Ambassaa c ", St. stantinople and Vienna have been for a long time E a ' V l ' tersburgh. Subsequently arrived Prince Lieven lt° lll rr e b t : don, M. D'Outrel from Madrid, and M. de R ibeau l now left his post at Berlin. With the exception u'of Lieven, it is not yet positively known whether nui t wrt Ambassadors are wholly recalled from the Cour ts a c e jo they resided, or whether their lieing all absent at once ot e " unintentional coincidence. At all events, the niilitallre, pf ments in the Baltic and WesternTrovinces of the eh o t :Pipls dt l thorise a conjecture that Russia is preparing, bY "."`" di er ' 1 w hateir an imposing military force, to be' able to meet occur. 9 9 t, ' VIENNA, SEPT. 2.--Five ,per: ‘ Cents., Metalliquleer. Four per Cents., 88} ; Bank Shares, 1,237 i• -"-a Zeitung, Sept. 7. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) C f. t' CITY, W EL VE 0' C l ° t be Our only arrivals this mornin - are a Frened mealy $l/' press from Pa r i s , and Latacest g on Papers io the 241,e, received at the North an d S out h: American Coffee -be " ol l° (From th e La unceston Papers.) Authentic information has reached th e - Governmerl d s , re-appearance of a few aborigines in th e se ttled distrie outri Lieutenant-Governor, at the same li me , is desirous ° oa t O t o s the settlers against any hostile attacks, and requests ,rel will enjoin their servants to abstain from acts of age - o f e against the natives. el ,s.r. PORT OF LAUNCESTON— SOMC few years as- , 0 o f r any great burden came within thirty miles of the torTr ceston, and now ships of 300 tons take in the grePe their cargoes at the wharf. s bort C r Since the commencement of the present year, the o doo. of four months, nine vessels have cleared ou t for le_ leA re A vessel has arrived at Liveipool from Jollo.' 7 0 0 the 31st of July. The manifestations of the negr the most pacific nature. dec re 6 THE FUNDS. 13) f V e j From Madrid the acc oun t s a r e of the 3d ins t ' rty ° of the Queen Regent, of the 28th ult., the roc oc, 0 0 , Carlos was to be confiscated. The Chambers 1 ,3 of "f a de and his descendant s f o r e ver from the throne-dee The Finance Committee had not on the above- tl their report. seed The Funds, whi c h l e ft o ff h eav ily yesterd a it ciP morning with an improvement. ' 4 91 Consols, which l e ft o ff 901, opened at 94, A 0" Spanish, which left off 491 opened at 49 g rt fi 50; Portuguese, 80 to 80k. c , HALFrii , - Spanish S:ock reached i n the course of the P s ' present it is 49- ; Portuguese 80, buyers d C f Consols are 90 for the Account, with little ° ,c); THREE ° Consols for the Account, 90 M. Ladareau, a rich capitalist, who kt all i b u ss stcli ' '''tlie a ci e teallit t Pa a ris, has left, it is said, a sirgular, will. Pi l e to hee l } r si% 3,b, a ee p ai a ar r gs apartment, swept shallnt, ha a en n hddustnhegoa scoured, with e o i td f h :h ha i l s na dcwktifhei and v i s b t : o.o rt l if :::: : ::::_ t if e e: y p she e:a s 'et e rs rh o . ail f s Every three months they are to be opeo e i , deael t ie o perfectly presence o n f ew th t e o e r x e e q c u u i t r o e r, th w e ho is a notary roof to the sweeping and cleaning TORY TACTICS.—The hasthis s on Radical principles ß , of week the been Tu r y ppuur policy h e 3 s e a d t b p ais conductedto partbe madeintotbautraanrke likely , ir aeril ea presence of a partments. . ~r,o e nsi a dt e o b f o ,noetkC n iost' .. QA7 paper. buy toil , - t or TIIE CHURCH RAT d v e er m s a ia n n d provincial papers ~ :: ::: :: i c alt ios h e ° 1 7;2 5 1 e ° 11 ; if 111,:ticeslite!lt°1:oillaifiP:ti ebe;tl to Toryism; newspapers to pay, less al may, perhaps, b e than for a scrutiny into the validity m en ! .irliticr It le e d i fi : E.—iNotwit votes t iny 1 olf e t e h n e te g re re d a t up m o a n ss a to of all. the of tb e s crut i ., sO, the close of the poll on Wednesday v e t o i the t c r h i b u u r t c o h d p t a o r t t y b e i s t a r i p u lYl,reekt tbs;:t th at 1 ' f l be yet been commenced, and h doubt e.--;lerat,°%;tili in question seems to course in favour of the point validity npth T saon h af tl e fl uda m or r wefd e u f t s e c h t a‘N r v,oto a hsto i ei e n : s i hv n ,to g hi:nee.h: c eiri e c f ri : cc ' s: ro t li a i o _ e t i v ti :05: 7 0:0 church pa rty' , be rather against tbe JO portersr‘ reason a c s o u n s i exclusive, , thist presenth at wh n aus o t, n s e tubc o uh f t A MOVING SPEECH. The late Cov ser : id, l e r re been A a t p 10 liid n , er at Newton, about which so much has i nc idel t hoS t e o st ic i at no o e h e p ,loau p pu e a r te s od : vta v or e d r t e ,h, e al ,r i° o s r v y eL k ; ae gii ii i t tria reported to the world. The following is aq csr e dir, press :—As one of the orators was thumping matters which the Tory press have taken espeel.' r ble '' VI the te 'd at i l e j 1 1 the d eloquence and energy which might be Og ler , tha tple ag cii se i inner after a score of bumper toasts had bee fence' o r e,„ struck the chandelier above him with such vio Toned rotor ov delier and lamp came down, and the impassi'apointf (At' his immediate neighbours were in an instant., 0 th' s oe" . train oil of the most delightful odour. The e'L er os Ot sion acted the part of a cooler, and threw a (WI bo 8 mainder of the night's proceedings. n iehtf, h ie DESTRUCTIVE FlB.E.—ThursdaY oi • IP ho se be f pi a• eleven o'clock, a fire broke out at the sugar - Watson and Co., in Pump-yard, Ratcliffe-crass:ptitf e 010,;, mises were recently stocked with an immense theqtlit eeigibo, terials, which were wholly consumed, and from ere 1 tible nature burnt so furiously, that though theriesible, ri ,!!g, 4 l engines at once upon it, the effect was scarcelY c. rld to° e o l , flames did not abate until four o'clock the followW, p 1 .",,,, t li when the whole of the interior was consumed. ,10„poiliv'efort were detached, and by the exertions of the V er. F,: e OP conflagration was prevented from going . fart', for tv , Watson and Co., we understand, are insurea NO' oSt 01 amount of their loss, which is estimated at 40, chi the maintenance of the prisoners in the 1.409. Bailey s p et Va tY PRISON ECONOMY.—It is stated tbat tlle rd ir last three months has only amounted to is. 50 5 ; aS osi t week for the males, and Is. lid. for the ferns',e ro or e Oil allowance, both in quantity and quality, is certales il . i .. per I that of the members of hundreds of poor falioisireel neighbourhood concerned in weaving. T l l O B O , of li r 1 : week is as follows :—For a male prisoner, as e, 00 •0 A = ' 31} oz. of meal, 51bs. of potatoes, pi pint of Fe ie pc' „ salt, Ilb. of beef, and I quart of stew; for a 1 0 ' a ii a 7 1 f 16 oz. of bread, liii oz. of meal, 71bs, of po tatoes, reei k of stew. So much for eco nom y and good manage 1 --- Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, n 51... Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 441 pm. Ditto 500 '34 40 pm _ ' Ditto Small 39 40 pm. Ditto Commercial.— Ditto Advertiser; Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account -- Consols for Account 90% .k 4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Mt.° Account , .25 3 4 r Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 79 5 ,4 Ditto New Bonds SO 79% SO Ditto Account 8:;14 !ii % Prussian Bonds lOl Dittu Ponds, 1822 lOl "Russian Bonds, 1522 lO4 .___. Ditto Account Ditto Aletaiiic 1023i Spanish Bonds 044 7 449 li Ditto Account 50 49yi 51) Ditto Bonds, 1833 47% Ditto Account 4S French, 5 per cent. —l. —c. ----- 4 pe , , nt. —f —c per ce 3 per cent. — l.: —c. Echange —f. —c• Dutch, Z 4 per cent. TA% Ditth ACcbunt 51im Ditto, 5 per cent I 9 3;4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £9 11 3 4 Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 51. pm.) 100 8 Ditto Subscription Dolanos Mining Company l5O 93 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 2i) 'MI6 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 21 J)itto Scrip lO 11 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Bran a Mining Company . 4i4 5 30 i British Iron Company 5O 29 British Copper Comp .ny Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 5334 English Mining Company l2} ;r Hibernian Mining Company lO Mexican Mining Company 49'4 Re d del Monte Mining Co., Registered 311. Ws. (iid Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at :X pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO Australian Company 2ii g Canada Company IS 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 15 7 21 3% 4 33 324'2 4.74 8%8 8% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. lit. 3 per Cent. Consols 89% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 92% atto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent 63 Dper Cent. Stock 9714 Hibernian Bank itto New, 1830 34 per Cent. Debentures 89% National Insurance Company 26 Bank Stock 224 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 25 pe , cent. 93% HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 39 minutes after 11. 1 Evening 0 minutes after 12. EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE. Sideboard of Massive Modern Plate, about 400 Ounces ; Chimney and Pier Glasses ; Collection of fine Paintings (including an undoubted Picture by Jacob Bassan) ; Drawing-room Suite ; capital Fowling-piece, in Mahogany Case ; excellent Day and Night Telescope ' • beautiful Model of a Ship of War, in Ivory ; and Effects ; at Park Cottages, near the Turnpike, Croydon, facing Haling Park: NR. MILLS beg s to announce, he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on T HURSDA Y, September 18, t - E even o'Clock for Twelve precisely, on the premises, Park Cottages, near Croydon Turnpike, without the least reserve, the excellent modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, comprising mahogany four-post and bamboopattern bedsteads, with chintz and dimity hangings, goose feather beds, mattresses and bedding, dressing glasses, chests of drawers, wardrobes, dressing stands, &c., four sets of handsome drab and scarlet drawing and dining room French and drapery curtains, with brass rods, fine plate chimney and pier glasses, in ma ss i ve f rames (o ne f ormer l y th e property of the Princess Sophia), set of eight excellent mahogany chairs, lounge, en suite, handsome mahogany pedestal sideboard, excellent circular library table, handsome mahogany tea poys, capital fowling piece, by Gyde, in handsome mahogany case, hand some sonumbra lamp, bronze ink stands, candelabras, elegant bronze tea urn, &c. Also a Small Collection of Fine PAINTINGS, amongst which is an undoubted chef d'ceuvre, by Jacob Bassan, on copper ; " Rachel Hiding the Stolen Images," (painted about 300 years since) ; a gallery ditto, " The Three Marys ;" two fine Paint ings on copper, Our Saviour's Crucifixion, and the Raising from the Tomb ; one fine ditto, Don Quixote and Sancho Panza ; a pair of fine ditto, large size, representing the Painting of the Vicar of Wakefield's Family ; and Sir John Falstaff; the Card Players, &c. &c. Also, a Sideboard of elegant Modern Massive PLATE, about 400 ounces, comprising 24 table spoons, 24 dessert ditto, 12 table forks, 12 dessert ditto, 24 tea spoons, gravy, sauce, and soup ladles, fish knife, butter ditto, an elegant tea service, consisting of tea pot, sugar bason, and milk ewer, tea caddy, and pint mug ; also sundry Plated Articles, comprising liquor stands, bottle stands, &c. ; cut glass ; a few lots of books ; Brussels, Kidderminster, and s t a i r carpets, kitchen requisites, and effects. . To be viewed one day previous and morning of sale. Catalogues may be had on the premises ; and of Mr. Mills, auctioneer and land agent, 9, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. On the 15th inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo., 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. HEINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, beg to inform the Public, that no time is to be lost in ordering the Tickets still desired for the next Great Lottery, which will be drawn on the FIRST OF NEXT MONTH, and that persons experiencing any difficulty in the transmission of 113 Banco Marks, or Si. 10s., will, upon remitting a Ten Pound Note by one of the first Mails, receive an order for the balance of 1/. lOs., together with the Ticket. Hamburg, sth Sept., 1834. P.S.-1 he largest prizes are Marks 150,000, 60,000, 30,000, 25,000, &c., &c. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON.