The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-16 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. (From the Austrian Observer.) CON STA NT I NOPLE, AuG.l9.—The last accounts received from Aleppo, which are of the 27th July, confirm the news which arrived a few days before from Alexandria. Ibrahim Pacha had, in fact, returned to Jaffa on the Ist of that month, with 3,000 men, and bad a conference with his father, Mehemet Ali, after which, at the head of 14,000 infantry, and 2,500 cavalry, he set out and began his march against the rebels of Naplous. The above-mentioned ac counts say that Mehemed Ali had remained at Jaffa, but that Emir Beschir, Prince of the Druses, who had been ap pointed Governor of Syria, as far as Lattachia, had ad vanced with 10,000 men to Samaria. According to a letter from Mehemet Ali, which arrived at Aleppo shortly before these accounts came away, Ibrahim had taken Naplous, tranquillity and order were restored in Syria, and Ma hemet himself was preparing to return to Alexandria. Muschir Terosi Ahemed Pacha, who is appointed Go vernor of Nimesia, lately undertook a journey that place, in order to make some arrangements relative to the administration of the province, and is expected shortly to return to Constantinople. Neni Effendi, the Beylikdschi of the Porte has been compelled to enter into negotiations with the Ambassador of His Majesty the King of Greece, on the treaty of commerce to be concluded between the Porte and the Kingdom of Greece. The plague is un happily spreading among the Turks. VIENNA, SEPT. 4.—His Highness Prince Metternich returned from Baden ; his family is expected in a few days. Count Von Hardegg, the new President of the Aulic Council of War was introduced to-day, and took the oath to Prince Colloredo, who was appointed Commissioner for the purpose of receiving it. Visx;ra SErr. s.—Five per Cent. Mettalliques, 98% ; Fout Sr Cent. Ditto, 88% ; Bank Actions, 1234.—Allgemeine Zeitung, ept. 10. MUNICH, SEPT. 6.—Resched Bey Effendi, Ambassador from the Porte to the French Court,has arrived here on his way to Paris. The Bavarian Volksfreund (Friend of the People) says Bavarian Journals have again taken an article from the Nurenzburg Correspondent, the greater part of which is mere invention. Among other par ticulars, we find that several students, imprisoned in the new Torex at Munich for belonging to prohibited asso ciations, have lately been sentenced to several years impri sonment. This statement, we take leave to say, is neither more nor less than a downright falsehood ; and the other particulars, namely, the suppression of a society said to be called the Society of Observants, and consisting of between 400 and 500 members, in the castle of Neuberghausen, of proceeding against it by the city magistrates, of the pur chase of arms, &c. The only thing that is true is that some students were arrested. on account of illicit exercises in fencin g , but the matter being so trifling, they were soon re leased again. PBTERSBURGH, AUG. 30.—A letter from Odessa, brings the intelligence of the arrival there of Count Butenieff, Russian Ambassador Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipo tentiary to the Porte, who intended to proceed to his post without delay. The day before his departure his Excellency had the honour to receive the following flattering autogragh letter from his Majesty the Emperor " During three years' residence at Constantinople as an Ambassador-Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, you succeeded by frankness and constant fidelity of your conduct in confirming, for the interest of the subjects of both parties, the friendly relations which had but just been renewed between the two empires ; your negociations with the Ottoman Ministers on various subjects, and par ticularly on the troubles which agitated the East last year, were crowned with complete success to our entire satisfac tion, and have given us a fresh proof of the prudence which you employ in the affairs confided to you, as well as of the zeal for the general good which animates you. In consi deration of such distinguished services, it is agreeable to us to give you the assurance of our especial recognition of them, and of our imperial regard. " We remain ever your well affectionate, " (Signed) NICHOLAS. " Petershof, June 5 (17), 1834." —Frankfort Papers, Sept. 10. TRANSMISSION OF NEWSPAPERS. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) The important Post-office duties and alterations made in the last Session of Parliament, with a view to facilitate the transmission of Newspaper information, and thereby increase their circulation, have been transmitted to George Welch, Esq., our Postmaster, for his guidance, and they comprise the following : After the Ist of October next Newspapers, duly stamped, may be sent by packet boats to any of his Majesty's Colo nies and possessions, free of postage, provided the same be sent without a cover, or in covers open at the sides, to be put into the General Post-office within seven days of publication. If they extend beyond that period they are to be charged full duty of letter postage. Newspapers brought from the British Colonies and possessions by packet boats, without or within covers, are to be delivered, free of duty, according to a first direction, or (in case of per sons removal) to a re-direction, provided in the interim they have not been opened or used ; if it should have been opened, such Newspaper shall be charged as a single letter from the place of re-posting to that of delivery. News papers brought from the Colonies and possessions by private ships, and delivered at any Post-office with the ships' letters, to be charged with the postage of threepence upon each paper as heretofore. If any other . Paper or thing whatsoever be enclosed, any words, or com munication, found to have been printed after publication, any writing or mark, other than the name and address of the person to whom the Newspaper is sent, the same to be charged with treble the duty of the letter postage, stating the cause of such charge on the cover, to which the official seal is to be affixed. The instructions relating to News papers to the East Indies, the Cape of Good Hope, New South Wales, &c., remain in force. After the Ist October Newspapers duly stamped may be conveyed from the United Kingdom, by packet boats to foreign parts, on payment of twopence for every Paper when put into the Post-office, provided the date be within seven days next after the publication. Newspapers printed in any King dom or State beyond the sea, not his Majesty's, if printed in the language of that Foreign Kingdom or State from which it shall be forwarded, but not otherwise, and brought into the United Kingdom by packet boats, to be charged with twopence for delivery in Great Britain and Ireland, at place of first address, in addition to any postage charged by the Foreign Post-office. The same rule' applies here as irs the old English Newspaper case as to the removal of the person, re-direction, enclosures, writing, &c. All Newspapers claming the aforesaid privilege to be sent without or in covers oven at the sides. A TAR'S \EXAMINATION. a Comment vous appellez us ?" inquired the French officer, addressing a thorough 0 • .r of the Smollett school ; " Comment vous appellez-vous !" A.x the marine there," replied the veteran :"I no parley e nd, but the Jollies all speak Dutch." " Non, non, mon i," returned the Frenchman—" Ino mean ctusch—l no m. de een t ree _ your appellez Sacra ! Comment vous n a mez-vous ?" Nummy woo ! who the —do you call nu , v woo ?" exclaimed the seaman angrily, and taking a severe rn with his quid—" I wants no purser's ammunition consams to pass master. My name's Zachariah Winchbolt." Jacka— Jack-Quoi ?" inquired the officer—Mon Dieu ! le (liable catch your nom Jacka-Quoi ! Dites done !" " Jacky Quaw ? you be d—d," replied the old tar. " I wish my ould mother could hear you call me so, and me to be named arter a commander-in-chief at Jerusalem. Jacky Quaw in deed ! d—n my eyes but she'd quaw you, old chap —my name's Zachariah. " Zhack-a-rire—c'est bon," said the Frenchman, laughing heartily, in which he was joined by his attendants—" Votre nom me fait rire en verite. Zhackarire— e'est drole ! mais de oder nom, mon ami ?" " The other name, mountseer ?" reiterated the tar, " why it's Winch bolt at your sarvice." "Eh bien, mon ami," returned the Frenchman, " Vinachebout." Then addressing his secre tary or clerk—" Depechez vous—mettez—mettez—Zhac karma Vinachebout." Then turning to the seaman, he continued—" Quel est le lieu de votre naissance ?" " I'm blessed if this arnt a cut above my edication," exclaimed Winchbolt. " I say, Jem, can't you unlay the strands of it for me, and twist up again into twice laid ?" " Why, in the regard o' the matter o' that," replied the man addressed (an old boatswain's mate), " it's a long while since I lamed the languages, but howsomever, I'll try my hand at it— Quoi vous havey beswoin mountseer ?" "Le lieu de sa naissance," answered the Frenchman. "He wants the 100 of your nazeoux Zacb," said the boatswain's mate, " which, as he seems to be logging down your marks and fashion pieces, I takes him to mean the length o' your nose."— United Service Journal. We are positively assured that several changes are designed in the alterations made by the late First Lor of the Admiralty, and that a Special Board of distinguished Naval Officers ha actually been appointed, under whose considera tion several new, as well as a revision of some old, regulations will be brought forward forthwith.—Naval and Military Gaz. FARNHA M Hors.—The hops, says a contempo rary, are quite beautiful, and visitors from all quarters have flocked into this town to see them. The larger growers will not finish picking for more than a week to come. Much of the ground will average nearly a ton to an acre, and those s!sf the best quality. At the village of Penn, Bucks are two fir-trees, which are said to be the loftiest in the kingdom ; they may be seen from St. Paul's, London, and from several places at a still greater distance ; the village stands on a highly com manding eminence. It is stated, in Prior's Life of Burke, that the cannonading of Valenciennes, in 1793, was distinctly heard by the inhabitants of Penn and its vicinity. —Bucks Paper. PRICES OF STOCKS THR Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 4014 y 4 3i per Cent shut Ditto Red. fAssented shut New 334 per Cent. SgTs 4 4 per C'ent. Dissented shut Bank Long A n nu Ries to expire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1839 shut Jan. 5, MP 174 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lol4i Belgian Bonds 094 Ditto Account 99 Brazilian Bonds 7814 14 Ditto Account 7/A4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 29 Ditto Account Chillian Bonds ji Ditto Account 3l % Columbian Bonds 2514 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1821 10'414 .0 1 Ditto Account 30%3j ' Danish Bonds 7 5 1.s Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account 29ii Mexican Bolas 5 per cent 29liS Ditto Account 3O Ditto, 6 per cent. 4l !,',, Ditto Account 41,4 Neapolitan 9slt. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India Stock 9.584 Ditto Bonds . South Sea Stock., Old Annuities .... New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— Exch. Bills, £l,OO 43 41 pm, Ditto.. ......... ....500 4l pro, Ditto Small 43 pm Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised 4O 42 pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account .. Consols for Account 9O DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Alien Mining Company .£9 1114 Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 160 Bii Ditto Subscription Bolanos Mining Company l5O 115 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 20 26 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 21 Ditto Scrip lO 10% 11 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 4t 5 3 4 British Iron Company 5O 29 British Copper Comp my Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 53% 10% English Mining Company 12% 21 Hibernian Mining Company lO 2 1 4 Mexican Mining Company 49% 3 , 54 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 31/. 108.6 d. 33 Ditto Unregistered 31% 2 3 United Mexican (issued at 21. pan.) 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 25% 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 l5 shut THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 25 Ditto Account 25% 6 Portuguese Bonds 794 s Ditto Account 79% Ditto New Bonds 90% 1!i SO I Ditto Account So% I% 1 1 4 Prussian Bonds lOl% Ditto Bonds,lS22 ini Russian Bonds, 18:12 lO4 Ditto Account 104% Ditto Metallic 10 2 34 Spanish Bonds —.50% '2 I%IIN 24 Ditto Account 501 i 1 50 Mi Ditto Bonds, 1833 4944 Ditto Account 49 French, 5 per cent-- ...... —f.—c. ----- 4 per cent. —f. —c. n per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c Dutch, 24 per cent. 5154% Ditto Account sl;c, Ditto, 5 per cent ' 9!<, Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES Till IN . B MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Du 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 I Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning......... minutes after I. I Evening......... 7 minutes after 2. BROTHERS,EINE, in in HAMBURG, beg to inform the Public, that no time is to be lest 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 8/. 10s., will, upon remitting a Ten Pound Note by one of the first Mails, receive an order for the balance of 11. 10s., together with the Ticket. Hamburg, sth Sept., 1834. P. S.—The largest prizes are Marks 150,000, 60,000, 30,000, 25,000, &c., &c. CAPTAIN MEDWIN'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Engravings by Landseer, THE ANGLER IN WALES _ _ By CAPTAIN MEDWIN Author of " Conversations of Lord Byron." LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.—Pennibout Inn—Boat-house at Tal y Llyn—Scene on the Ithon—Scene on the Wye—Another Scene on the Wye--Begalen Pool—Entrance to Machyn-Meth—River Dovey—Weir on the Divlas—Begalen Pool, by Moonlight—Valley of the Towyn-_Pont y Garth —Cockney Fishing—Tal y Llyn, by Moonlight--Parson's Bridge—Valley of the Towyn—Aberdouey. " This is the book for a summer day. Endless anecdotes are here threaded together."—Literary Gazette. " Abounding with descriptions of Welsh angling, and anecdotes of Byron, Shelley, &c."—Spectator. " Every page in this work furnishes some piscatory incident of a striking nature. No angler should be without these volumes."— Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1134. We have received by express from Paris the whole of the Papers dated Sunday. The following impor tant communication is from the Temps:— " A courier arrived in Paris to-day ( Saturday) at two o'clock, bringing accounts from Madrid of the Bth inst. dated the evening of that day. It is affirmed they bring intelligence on that day (Bth), that M. Martinez de la Rosa sent in his re signation, and that his example was followed by all the other Ministers with the exception of M. de Toreno, to whom the charge of forming the new Ministry is entrusted. It is added that the latter, without having yet designated any one, had ex pressed an intention of applying to men who are more de cidedly in favour of movement than were his late colleagues. This account agrees, in fact, with the opinion of several diplo matists, who think that the Spanish Government cannot act otherwise, if it wish not to expose itself again to defeat. M. de Toreno had, however, already seen that the feeling of the Chamber of Procuradores was adverse to the Ministry whom he directed, and he had gone so far as to declare that he no longer hoped to bring about the adoption of his financial plan, unless one of the foremost of its opponents in the Chamber of Procuradores were called to the Cabinet, a mode by which it seemed to him alone possible to conciliate the Chamber." We can only speak from conjecture of the truth of this intelligence, which if correct, is no more than might naturally be expected, but, judging from what we know of the Madrid Cabinet, we are not disposed to - credit it. The truth is, that the Spanish Ministry have suffered too much from the operation of power to be indifferent to its possession, even were the emolu ments of place as a grain of dust in the balance. Men who have been exiled for the liberality of their princi ples, and who, on being restored to their country and the countenance of their sovereign, have not been the most tenacious of them, can hardly be supposed per sons likely to quit office, because those with whom they had to transact business were more mindful of their former professions, than suited their present pur poses. M. M. DE LA ROSA may have changed the opinions which he once professed to entertain respect- • • • • -not to be sup posed that a man capable of so doing, would resign a seat in the Cabinet, because all were not as great political weathercocks as he has set them the example of being. But this is mere conjecture, and until we have received direct intelligence from Madrid, we can only speak of it as within the regions of possibility. Still the Madrid cabinet is anything but popular in Spain. The noisy patriots of 1812 cut a sorry figure in issuing proclamations for restraining blind pedlars from crying out ballads, copies of speeches, and other fabrications of news, in the streets—a practice com mon in London before the press had arrived at maturity, and was conducted with the expedition, which distinguishes it at present. DE LA ROSA com plains that these public nuisances stir up 'the minds . of the populace, filling them with false alarms, and sow ing the seeds of sedition, revolt, and rebellion ; but this is manifestly an exaggeration. Besides, a country in which the cries of a blind newsman are capable of effecting a revolution, must be indeed ill governed. Such proclamations are in themselves worse than the evils they profess to correct ; for the public must know that the " tyrant plea, necessity," whica forms an excuse for gagging a blind beggar, may as effectually be cited to justify the suspension of their most valuable political rights and privileges. Besides, at present, in Spain every person is in favour of a charter, the more so in all probability, because they know not exactly what it means, and are only impressed with an idea that it is some barrier beyond which even kings must not pass, and which is fully enjoyed by the people of this country : consequently the conduct of the Cabinet with respect to the bill of rights, has called forth the most unequivocal marks of public displeasure. This being the case, the Ministry cannot remain long in office unless they change their conduct, and adopt their former principles. The debt, too, has alienated them 1 - nu c of public 'ranee and England, so that the tenure by which they retain place, if existing, cannot be rendered much more in- secure and precarious. Neither these journals, nor private letters which we have received from Brussels and Bayonne, furnish any authenticated account of the war in the Spanish pro vinces. All is rumour, and that, as usual, trumpets the success of RODIL and the QUEEN'S cause. What ever be the difficulties which the Ministry may have to contend with, we cannot hold them guiltless in thus permitting the continuation of this disgraceful, demo ralizing, and unnatural exhibition. Unless the army under RoDIL be reinforced, the war may continue for months to come in the same desultory, inconclusive state,—alike injurious to the morals and the national character of the Spanish people. There is no domestic intelligence of any importance in the Paris papers. With respect to the progress which the Bill of Rights is making in the Spanish Chambers, we learn that the third article has been adopted after a long debate and division, in which the Ministry were again left in a minority, which de feat occasioned the resignation reported in the extract from the Temps. We have received advices from the East of the 30th of July, which state that the Viceroy of EGYPT had suspended the manufactures of cotton twist and cali coes, and that the whole of the operatives so em ployed were to be drafted into the army. Our in- formant adds, that this act of the Government had greatly increased the value of British cotton goods in Aleppo, and would create a very considerable demand for English twist and cotton manufactures. The Edinburgh Chronicle of Saturday says, " at a ' meeting of the Trades on Thursday night last, it was resolved to meet Earl GREY at Newington, on his progress to St. Andrew's-square on Monday. The Trades are determined to join heartily in welcoming the illustrious individual, who has done so much for ' the cause of the people at large." Who, after a deci sion like this—not come to in a hurry, but after much careful consideration—not emanating from the opera tives of a provincial town, but from the metropolis of Scotland—will venture to assert that Earl GREY'S Ad ministration has ever been unpopular, even among the working classes ? Yet such was the cry some time since. We were assured by the Scottish Radicals that he had forfeited their confidence ; for that he was at heart no better than a Tory, fighting under a Whig flag. How gradually and completely has all this " clishmaclaver" been refuted ! That a small, noisy, segment of the Scotch Radical party may have per suaded themselves that Earl GREY was unworthy of their confidence we can easily imagine ; but the more respectable and enlightened, who, we are now willing to believe, form the majority of the working classes, have always looked up to him and his Government with sentiments of fitting respect and confidence. From the moment when they first passed the border, down to that when they reached Dalkeith, the progress of Lords BROUGHA M and GREY has been one continued triumph. The CHANCELLOR has been welcomed in the north, with only less enthusiasm than the ex- Premier in the south, of Scotland. The Liberals have received them with open arms. The Radicals have not been a whit behind hand in their display of grate ful feeling. In fact, the only party that has stood aloof has been the high Tory faction ; and this may be pardoned, if it sulk a little. One does not expect the conquered to show any very vehe ment exultation in the presence of its conquerors. Still we can see no reason why the Tories should be so crest-fallen—so wholly given up to despondency, as now appears to be the case with them in Scotland. Surely the faction does not sorrow as " one without hope !" hilts cup overflow with bitterness, one small drop of sweet lies snug at the bottom. It may be unpopular in Scotland, but it is in high repute at Oxford. Hisses and laughter and shouts of execration may dog its every step in Edinburgh ; but " harp, sackbut, psaltery, dulcimer, and cymbal" will welcome its ar rival on the banks of the Isis. Let the Tories then be content with the applause of the " big wigs" of Oxford, and not sulk like so many lubberly school boys in corners, because Edinburgh does not know how to appreciate them. It is a vulgar, unpolished spot, wholly incapable of such a flight of admiration. Lord BROUGHAM, when hissed at Oxford, did not sulk as the Scotch Tories are now doing, through the entire length and breadth of that exceedingly tasteless country. No, he consoled himself with the reflection, that though one city might eschew his pretensions, three kingdoms were in his favour. Let the Tories ten exhibit the same Christian resignation, for they too have something of the same solace. If three kingdoms are against them, one city at least--and what a city !—thinks that they are miracles of mora worth and political sagacity I We are sorry to observe that the !contests between the moqtPr-builders and their workmen who are, or have been members of trades' unions, are still go ing on with increased asperity. No good, but on the contrary a great deal of individual loss and family buffering, will come of these disputes, in every other respect injurious to individuals and disgraceful to the country. During the continu ance of the feud between the master and jour neymen tailors, we took every opportunity of im pressing on all parties the necessity of yielding some thing, and of forgetting any trifling causes of irritation that might arise on the part of either party. W e can only repeat the same wholesome counsel. W e call upon the master builders, in the spirit of charity and conciliation, to receive back their workmen, without uselessly irritating them by insisting upon the signature of any documents whatsoever, and we entreat the workmen as they value the comfort of their families, and the preservation of the public peace, to return forthwith to their employment. Let there be a general amnesty—a full pardon and forgetfulness of all bygone wrong, by whomsoever inflicted. The trades unionists were not entirely to blame for what has taken place. Besides, they were the dupes of idle ,knaves, who thought talking much easier work than the following of any legitimate employment, and who were only intent on living on the fruits of others'indus try. But this humbug has been fully exposed. We believe the workmen are in general well disposed, and we trust that their masters will not seek a triumph over them, which would at some time or other operate to their own disadvantage. If . you are absurd enough to quarre l or get i nto an argument with any person, let it never be upon politics or re ligion.—Book of 'Aphorisms. tt • -N. ••• 4 .43 ` * 2 ll • / 011 1 4 1 1 k, " • ,447:4111* . " • .4.2 4 : 1 :0?; . , Zhe _73lu. TIM SUN, LONDON, ITESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1834. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Yesterday arrived the Dutch line of battle ship Zeenew, of 84 guns, Captain Ryke, with the Dutch brig Sneilkeid, of 12 guns, Lieut. Ferguson ; on board of the former is Prince William Frederick, the grandson of the King of the Netherlands, who is taking a cruise to forward him in his profession, a naval life, as a midshipman ; these two ships will proceed to the westward, and cruize off the Western Islands. The Royal youngster was brought in here to-day in the Port-Admiral's tender, and was received with salutes and a guard of honour ;he dines to-day with the Lieut.- Governor, Sir Thomas Macmahon. The Romney troop-ship landed four companies of the 68th regiment, .and will proceed with the other six compa nies to Gibraltar. Donna Francisca, the wife of Don Carlos, will be buried to-morrow in the Catholic Chapel at Gosport with all the splendour and pomp that the assistance of guards, bands, troops, and guns can give. DONCASTER RACES.-(BY EXPRESS DONCASTER, MONDAY AFTERNOON. Four-Year-Old Stakes of 100 sons. each, h. ft. 4 subs. Mr. Houldsworth's Fidelity The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 20 sovs. added. Mile and a half. Mr. Orde's Tomboy, by Jerry, 5 yrs Mr. Ridsdale's Marcellina, by Lottery 2 Mr. S. Fox's Goldbeater, by Gaberlunzie 3 Won easy. The Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. Red House in 29 subs. Mr. Ridsdale's c. by Emilius, 2 yrs 1 Mr. Fox's Nymphalin Mr. Walker's Curtius, by Emilius, 2 yrs 3 Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Actaeon, 2 yrs--Gin 4 Eight others started. Won by a length and half. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four miles. Mr. Walker's Consol, 6 yrs, by Lottery 1 Mr. Watts's Belshazzar, 4 yrs. by Blacklock 2 Won in a canter. Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 50 added. One mile Mr. Batson's Revelry, by Reveller, 4 yrs Mr. Harrison's Mi ss Wilfred, by Lottery, 4 yrs 0 Dead heat. _ _....„..,..... Spume, 7st. ; Mrs. Oakley, 6st. 41b. ; Omnibus, 7st., and Isa bolla, 6st. 71b., also started. The dead heat not decided when our express left. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We hear that accounts were received yesterday from the Island of Antigua that the Negroes had refused to work after the Ist of August. The Soho steamer took on board yesterday evening, at Blackwall, specie to the amount of 850,0001. for Lisbon. THE FUNDS. This is settling day in the Foreign Market, and great ac tivity prevails in Spanish Stock. Spanish, which left off yes terday at 50+ opened at the same price, but soon after went up to 51, after which they took a sudden start, and reached 52 ; at present they are 51i, buyers. This sudden improvement of 1. per cent. is not as yet accounted for, but we suggest that som e private accounts have been received from Madrid respecting the Report of the Financial Committee. Portuguese, which has been languid, owing to no arrivals from Lisbon, and the market not having been supported, left off at 80 to 4 ; opened at the same price ; since which, have been done at 804. Up to the present hour the Foreign Account appears to be going off well, and is said to be a very large Bull Account. Consols opened at the price they left off, 90} it for Account. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour it appears that the settling of the Account in the Foreign Market is going off well, as we do not: hear of any defaulters. In the early part of the day it was supposed to be a Bull account, but at present it is a Bear one. f per Cent. is given to carry over stock for the next account, and it is stated that the great City capitalist is a large taker-in of Spanish Stock. Spanish has been done at 521, and Portuguese 81 to . Consols have be e n th e whole of the morning 901 for the Account. It is generally credited on 'Change that the Queen of Spain has accepted of the resignations of the Ministry, and that Counts Arguelles and Toreno have been appointed to select a new Ministry. . _ _ A passenger, who has arrived in London from Lisbon by the Monkey, states that Don Pedro was so far recovered as to be able to walk the streets of Lisbon. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 94 f. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock (25SU Ditto Bonds . South Sea Stock ICON Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities 88; Ex. Bills, 1000/ 4l pm. Ditto 5001 43 pm. Ditto 50111 43 pm Bank Stock for Act. 222 India Stock for Opg. 258 Consols for Opg. FUUDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent:BlM Ditto, New Ditto 8 ll i ii Prussian. 5 per cent. Bll4. Ilussian Bonds, 5 per cent. 111 3 34 Ditto, Metallic 10 3 34 Spanish, 5 per cent 5 2 14 Ditto, 1823 5 ,/ Y 4 French, 5 per cent. ..... .... 1041. 50c. Exchange French, 3 per cent ' —f. —c Dutch, 2, per cent. 5.1 (2 Ditto, 5 per cent ' ... .. 9t/3i Lieutenant Hon. E. Plunket has been appointed to the Castor frigate, in the room of Lieutenant M'Cleverty, who was sentenced by the Court-martial at Plymouth, last week, to be dismissed the service for not keeping a proper look out when the Cameleon cutter was run down. Several of the English people of fashion who spent last winter in Naples are now enjoying the healthful air of Castelmare, and many intend to return to Naples at the end of the autumn. The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey were preparing to take their departure for Sicily, but intend to remain on the Continent another year. The Marchioness has been seriously indisposed, but is now thoroughly recovered. An idle rumour prevailed that her complaint was cholera, and some of the company left the place, but soon returned on find ing the rumour quite groundless. ANOTHER INTENDED COURT-MARTIAL ON PRIVATE 11 trrcnnison.—lt will be in the recollection of our readers that Private Hutchinson of the Ist Battalion of Royal Scotch Fuzileer Guards, under the command of Colonel Bowater, was sentenced and received a short time since 300 lashes for insubordination. The bodily sufferings which Hutchinson was represented to labour under excited the sym pathy of the public, and subscriptions were raised for the pur pose of obtaining his discharge. His punishment, however, seemed to work no moral reform in him, for notwithstanding the subscriptions amounted to more than sufficient to purchase his discharge, and although it had been promised him in the course of this week, he deserted from his battalion on the 27th of August, after receiving a portion of his subscription money, which being expended he surrendered himself on Satur day night at ten o'clock to the 2d Battalion of Royal Scotch Fuzileers, stationed at Knightsbridge Barracks, un d er t h e com - . mand of Colonel Mercer: Hutchinson' was placed in the guard-room of the above-mentioned barracks, and information of his surrender was immediately forwarded to Colonel Bo water at Windsor, where the Ist battalion is lying at present. This morning at six o'clock he was marched under an escort to Windsor, preparatory to his being again tried by a court-mar tial for desertion. Hutchinson was frequently heard to de clare that he was tired of his life. Merionethshire is a splendid fishing county ; it boasts the following riven :—Dee, Maw, Dovey, Dwyryd, Dysynni, Warrion, Traatbech, Maes-y-Pandy (a most de lightful trout stream), Diflas, Cwmcelli, Cowarch, and others, besides a hundred nameless streams ; while among the lakes of the county, besides the picturesque Tul-y-Lyn and the Balu Lake—the largest in Wales, being about four miles in length, "and in some places nearly one in breadth. There are named in a late work on the subject twenty-seven more, most of which are well stocked with trout, eels, and perch, while some of them are replenished with salmon and sewin by rivers con necting these little lakes with the sea. - - SENSITIVE PAPER.--A mode of manufacturing paper has been discovered in France, by means of which writing cannot be effaced without leaving proof of its having existed. We understand that when anything written on this sensitive paper is effaced by a chymical process, the colour of the paper is changed, and, according to the nature of the chy mical preparations employed, becomes either blue or brown, so that the paper itself furnishes an irrefragable proof of any attempt to falsify the writing.—Literary Gazette. MARCIE OF INTELLECT. --The following curious epistle was a short time ago received by a young gentleman residing near to the town of Alfreton :—" My dere William did you know the pasion and effection which I have for a long tim conceved for you my dere Willem youd not deject me as you did apruptly at Mrs. —.._ tother night when I was. about to concele* my thoghts t o you when I was fortunatly in formed that you had set your defections on another which eed n tru st my charms are far superi er to h ers b ut my d ere Wili em I canna u surelywith with shew you and convince you of h all my " other t l he v r non gra but a y ou— m y g r o eia m n anser by post in return will frely ray sitllep o r f ie r r iti oblege " A. S---." * Probably mean s revea l —Der b ysh i re C our i er. Your sinc ere l y d evoted Y stile g u c will l en How dull every one feels when a wedding is over, and the young couple gone ! All the excitement and interest of the story at an end, the book closed, and every body dis missed to common life once more—to that common life so irksome to our naturee—to ow high imaginative natures, that we are all incessantly striving, though althost unknown to our selves, to escape its monotony, some by active, some by romantic reveries, some by virtuous exertion for others, some by vicious indulgence of themselves, striving to excite those high powers which seem to lie undisclosed within the heart of r m an.—Two Old Men's Tales—the Admiral's Daughter. BRITIS Bank Stook 3per Cent. Red , 3 per Cent Cons 35 2 per Cent. 314 per Cent Red New 3% per Cent 98% 4 per Cent. Assented 90% Dissented 10131 Long Annuities to expire EJ an. 1860 1714 Oct. 1859 — Jan. 1860 — Austrian, 5 5 FOREIG/ , per cent ll 214 Belgian, per cent 99% Brazilian Bonds '7o Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 29 Chilian, 6 per cent l , - 0 1,4 Columbian, 6 per cent. 26 Ditto, 18.24 3014 Danish - Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent 3O Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825 3l Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 41% Peruvian, 6 per cent SHEFFIELD CUTLERY. Visiting the splendid showrooms of Messrs. Rodgers and Sons in the early part of the present year, and observing the many tasteful improvements then in progress and nearly com pleted, I anticipated it could hardly fail to be a place of great attraction to persons of distinction who, during the summer months, might have occasion to travel through Sheffield, and I am happy to say that my anticipations have been realized Interested in the good character of the staple manufacture o the town, I have not been indifferent to the success of thi! establisment. It commenced at a time when the reputation o Sheffield cutlery had began to decline, and when the cutlers o. London were sedulously endeavouring, by false representations and unworthy contrivances, to rob us of all that remained to us—of a good name. The large placards, " Beware of Shef field Cutlery," stuck in the windows of many who pretended t• make knives, scissors, and razors in the metropolis, are neither forgotten nor forgiven. But the quackery is at an end, and Messrs. Rodgers and Sons have done much to dispel the illusion. The beautiful specimens of fine workmanship, in every department of cutlery manufacture, with which these showrooms abound, may be referred to as a proof that we have nothing to dread from metropolitan competition ; nor yet, as far as exquisite workmanship is concerned, from any other quarter. It must be gratifying to all who feel an interest in the staple manufacture of the town that strangers have thus been furnished with so elegant an emporium for the congregated display of its happiest skill and most exquisite pro ductions. Amongst the numerous individuals who have re cently visited this establishment the following may be men tioned as some of the most distinguished :—The Right Hon. the Earl of Breadalbane, and Holland, the Right Hon. the Countess of Jersey, the Right Hon. Viscount and Viscountess Melville, the Right Hon. the Viscount and Viscotintess Be resford, the Right Hon. Viscounts Lowther, Milton, and Lum ley ; the Right Hon. Lord Wharncliffe, the Right Hon. Lord and Lady Ravensworth, the Right Hon. Lord and Lady Howard of Effingham, the Right Hon. Lord Bingham, the Right Rev. the Bishop of Kilmore, Count Hungaday, Count Thun and family, Sir Edward Dodsworth, Bart., Sir William Cooke, Bart., LadyMilner, Lady Helena Cooke, and P. D. Cooke, Esq.—Every one of the above individuals appeared gratified by the variety and perfection of the articles exposed in this interesting repository. Most of them particu. larly noticed what may be regarded as a striking curiosity, namely twelve pair of scissors, perfectly and beautifully made which together do not weigh half a grain. The last great achievement in this way was one grain f o r t we l ve pairs From a Correspondent. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-(THIS DAY (Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) Benjamin Maher was brought before the Court upon his petition to be discharged. The insolvent was not opposed. From the examination of the insolvent by the Chief Corn missioner, it appeared that he was the gardener to the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn, at a salary of 601. a year. His chief creditors were his, butcher and shoemaker, to the former of which he was indebted in no less a sum than 791., and to the latter he owed 271. 10s. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER inquired if the latter debt had not been created in consequence of the insolvent having to trudge so often up and down the garden-walks of Lincoln's Inn ?—( Laughter.) The insolvent said he supposed it was so. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER.--Now you have stated in your schedule, insolvent, that you have a good debt due to you of 4001. and upwards ? Insolvent—Yes. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER.—But of that debt you have never received a shilling? Insolvent.—No. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER.—What was it for? Insolvent— For managing the garden and park of Sir Gilbert East. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER...—IS it not a rather singular thing, if the debt was a good one, that you should not have been paid before this ? Insolvent—Sir Gilbert East is dead, and my solicitor has applied to his executors, Mr. Gridle stone and Mr. Twyford, for the money, but he tells me he cannot get it. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER.—Have you not brought any ac tion for the recovery of the amount ? Insolvent.—My solicitor brought an action, but what the result of it was I don't know. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER.—I suppose the Nobleman who you say was indebted to you 400/. and odd, died worth pro perty ? Insolvent.—Yes, I should think 500,000/. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER.—WeII, it's very odd, if it's a just debt, it has not been paid. - The insolvent, in answer to further questions from the Chief Commissioner, stated, that he had a family of six chil dren, and attributed his insolvency to the nonocayment of the large debt of 4001. The insolvent's debts amounted to 210/., and among the debtors in his schedule was the Master of the Rolls for 71. for managing the garden attached to the Court-house in Chancery-lane. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER ordered the insolvent to be dis charged, and appointed Mr. Sylvester, the butcher, his assignee. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 15.—Wind S. E.—Arrived from the river and sailed, the Brothers, Park, for Madeira; arrived for the river and remains, the Waterloo, Cow, from Bombay, with the American brig Concordia, for St. Übes. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15.—Wind E. S. E. to S. E. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Wind E. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Wind E., fresh breezes. GRAVESEND, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Setts, Cricknary, from the Cape of Good Hope. STANGATE CREEK, SEPT. 14. Arrived the Elise, Kor stin, from Dantzic. DOVER, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Urania, Dethleffsen, from St. Thomas's. NEWHAVEN, SEPT., 14.—Arrived the San Johannes, Ricke, from Memel. PENZANCE, SEPT. 14.—Arrived off the Robert Quai Blenstaff, from Ceylon. . . _ BRISTOL, SEPT.' 18.—Arrived the Janet, Laidby, from Miramichi. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the James, Perry, from Santa Martha; and Eccles, Wittie, from Archangel. Off port the Harrison, from Pernambuco ; Manchester, from Bahia ; Amelia, from Aricati ; and Barbadian, from Bar badoes. CRONSTRADT, AUG. 30.—A brig is on shore on the Appdon Sands, near Daggeroot. SEPT. I.—The Russian schooner Robert, Murg, was aban doned by the crew off Odensholm; being in a sinking state. ELSINORE, SEPT. 9.—Havannah has been declared to be an infected port. All vessels from thence will be ordered to a quarantine station to discharge. The Adventure, Donaldson, is on shore on the North end of Hogland, and sunk. THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS. — t At per — Load of 36 Trusses . C Coarse heavy Lowland MeadowU MBERLAND. New Meadow Hay Hay £3 15 to ~£.l 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Ry •• 00000 OO OO ..• 415 sit e grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 10 Oat Straw -- - - -- - SMI IHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £5 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay .extra fine a5lO . Generally -, ..... 410 5 5 Oat Straw ... t 1 14 01;1 161 Wheat Straw ll6 118 ____ 11 UNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 10 to £3 )5 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Ry e grass Hay Clover Hay 3 15 5 10 Oat Straw .E 1 12 to £ 1 14 1 Wheat Straw COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) Among those interested in the West India trade, some anxiety is felt respecting further news from Jamaica. By many of the mer chants it is thought by the absence of intelligence from the island, subsequent to the Ist of August, that that day passed over with no manifestation of insubordination among the negroes, for if any disturbance had occurred, it is believed that the Governor would not have neglected forwarding a special despatch to England : the regular packet, however, has not been appointed to sail till about the 10th or 14th of last month. Intelligence is expected from the north side of the island daily. A further rise has taken place in the prices of West India sugar, of about 6d. per cwt. Fine Jamaicas are quoted at from 595. to 62s ; middling to fine Bar badoes, 565. to 625. ; and good brown Trinidads, at from 50s. 6d. to 61s. per cwt. COFAE.-The market for Coffees is brisk, and an improvement has been experienced of from ss. to 6s. per cwt. above those of this day week. There is rather a demand for the article on specu lation. Good and fine middling Jamaica are at 102 s. 6d. to 1165., and good and fine ordinary 645. 6d. to 895., fine Demerara 745. 6d. to 82s. per cwt. There is a continued demand for East India Coffees. The deliveries of British Plantation. Sugars and Coffees were on an extensive scale last week. RUM.—Lase week the deliveries of Rum were about 500 pun cheons, and of which 800 puncheons were for home use. There is still a continuance of arrivals from the Colonies, and the Stock in the West India Docks is now about 16,500 puncheons and 1,300 hhds. For Proof Lewards 2s. per gallon is demanded. COCOA. There is a demand for British Plantation Coc oa . Grenada has risen 2s. per cwt., ord. to good and red realizing from 425. 6d. to 475. per cwt. TEA.—The Teas, on account of private trade, have gone off briskly. The averages of prices of the present sale will be made out in a few days. Arrivals under the new system of free trade are every day looked for. Hors.—To-day the Market for the new crop of Hops has opened, but no price can yet be named. The duty is at from 165,000/. to 170,000/. The arrivals that have come to Market of the new crop have been large. TALLow.—Of Tallow there is a pretty good quantity come to Market. Last week the delivery was 1,828' c as k s , an d t h e stock, 13,059 casks, the latter being about 9,000 casks less in than at this time last year. COTTON.—The quotations of Cotton are heavy, and remain the same as last week. EARL GREY'S ARRIVAL AT DALICEITH.—We understand that Earl Grey is expected to reach Dalkeith on Monday morning next, precisely at ten o'clock, and that the inhabitants and public bodies are to accompany his Lordsk; :i; in procession fr om t h e southern entrance 41 + l 'Q town t o the church, where the address 15 to be presented to him. The Provost, Magistrates, and Town Council of Portobello have unanimously voted an address to Earl Grey, congratulating the Noble Earl on his arrival in Slcntland under the present interesting circumstances, and expressive of their approbation of the measures the Government of which he was the able Aiet, and of their gratitude to his Lordship for his exertions in obtaining for the community which they represent a share in the elective franchise. Several of the noblemen and gentle men who are to be present at the dinner to Earl Gr': . ; n ave already arrived in town, Lord Du.rlciani 7, night. —Edinburgh Chronicle. • t :rs expected last WHITBY AD ADDRESS TO THE EARL OF MULGRAVE. A very numerously attended Meeting publicly conveneo the Magistrates in pursuance of a Requisition signed by ninety seven of the principal Gentlemen and Tradesmen of was held in the Town-hall of that Borough, for th e p urpose of taking into consideration the propriety of present in g an Ad f dress to the Earl of Mulgrave. ts ROBERT CAMPION, Esq. being called to t h e Chair, e f Whitby, x. f plained the object of the Meeting in an appropriate manner. Resolutions were then moved and seconded by Richard 3for som, John Frankland, Christopher Richardson, and Francl Watkins, Eseirs., Messrs. Tinpey, Anderson, and Morley, gr? an Address founded on them proposed, which were all carried unanimously. Immediately after the conclusion of the Meeting, a Parker,DeP 11- tation consisting of the Revds. John Dufton, and W. Joseph B. Richardson, and George Merryweather, Estlrs•' waited on the Earl of Mulgrave in conformity with the lle, se d : lutions, to arrange the time and place for receiving the A s dress. Last Friday was the day appointed for the Addre ion, which was presented to his Lordship by Robert Campo*. Esq. the Chairman of the previous Meeting, who accomp,. The 101 .. nied the presentation with an appropriate speech. dress was then read publicly to the people by Richard Moor. som, Esq., who, on concluding, spoke at some length, an4 _ with great animation, on the several topics it embrace d ; P ticularly noticing the Earl of Mulgrave 's a dmirable conductuil! Jamaica, and his accession to the present liberal, patriotic, ford enlightened Administration. The Noble Earl then came ,_ ward, and was received with the most enthusiastic ch eers; said let " First and foremost, before I treat on any other subject, me assure you that you co u ld n o t possibly overrate the sincere interest I shall always feel in all that can advance the prosper rity of the bor o u g h o f Whitby— an d in using that term,l t,1.1 borough of Whitby, I am rem i n d e d o f a circumstance la." cannot avoid pausing a moment to recall to you, that, since s last addressed you in th e T own -h a ll, th e collateral, but to o il gratifying result of the triu m ph o f th e p o p u lar cause h its h e f s.. that Whitby possesses now a direct s h are i n th e national counci ls . (Cheers.) I then prophesied to you that, whatever delay n to: pediments might interpose, ulti ma t e suc cess must crow at' „ ar t of energetic demand for their just rights on the r—turn the people.—( Loud and continued cheering.) To re" era to the interest I was expressing in all that inighl ° I m y Whitby—circumstances may, early in life, have cay.se earn frequent absence from the place of my birth; and of late y utb the public service has called me to remote region, but ful associations and local situation genera ted such an inch .s luble connexion b e t ween us , th a t my own interests must alw be bound up with y our. There is one portion of your address which all udes to te subject on which I own it always gives me unmixed piessuriet is speak—l mean negro emancipation--and when I say not from any exaggerated estimate of my own services 1° far ,„, nection with it, of which services you have mad. T s the vourable mention. The mos t I can lay claim t° g ad credit of zeal and activity in the execution of my dut ie h e wn, these I should hare been ash ame d o f m y se lf —had I not shera for I had an additional i ncen ti ve t o exertion beyond moat ae,,e4 fellow-labourers in th e same cause--I saw myself what moat than was—l therefore am disposed to give much more credit/ disi. I would presume to as sume to my s elf, to those virtuous n's_iws duals who in this, as in most other towns in bined to efface the stain of slavery from the British lo w f l W (Cheers)--incited to do so merely by reports from afar inevitable evils—those meritorious persons—whose ericakel distance could not deaden—whose zeal taunts did not vi- re sts —whose disinterested course no regard for their own either diverted or retarded—till they have at length en; the glorious object.—( Much cheering.) Of course Ons et , s moment of some anxiety as to the complete stle e ,, e f w erld England, gigantic experiment, unparalleled in the annals of ti - ve t, I —but knowing the intense interest you take in the Pt J en c or ts am happy to be able to state that all the most recent r d with which I have hitherto received from persons conn i e et iat e elywb p i re ch s that most important of our colonies, over which sided, incline me to believe that the explanation to previous to my departure I made to the negr° e ,' have' their future condition, has not been forgotten—that treason to since acted in the same spirit, and that there is every rea Dreg hope that generally the change will soon be, what r a '„ nosticate, equally b e n e fi c i a l t o t h e master and the ls. e (Great applaus e. " You have been pleased to express the satisfaction that g tz _ have derived from my accession to the Administmtion:r ing to mense cheering.) This honor has been peculiayly gra t "Y w ho, me as a mark of the confidence of that gracious Sovereign, , h i s in the short period he has been on the throne, has rend°, reign glorious by more having been done to advance and cons' l ,„ the liberties of the people, than had ever been attemPtealost century and a half previous ; and in thus recurring t° ke a has been effected in that period, before I proceed to m ,. a r t he few observations on the political results you anticipate itobt of future—( Hear, hear)—we must not forget the eternal n e stes . gratitude which the country must ever owe to that tried ss___' man—to that veteran patriot--Earl Grey—( Cheersart, Minister who proposed and carried that modern Magna —the Reform Bill.—( Cheers.) Imy self have al wa y s eon r , dered the Ref o r m Bill as a means to an end.—( G reat ebee ing.) I once bef ore s t a t e d, w i t h reference to t he abolitiorlo° slavery, that I considered negro emancipation as the glortie first-born of reform.--( Continued ch eers .) I w ould as he n t on the one side that Parliament ar y R e f orm s h ou ld be a e r creation, destined to bear no kindred seed, as that on the :uds it should be the licentious and pro m i scuous propagat or 47). ss - t of less innovation. I rather look to it as the legitimate par e w e general and successive reforms, t o which the spirit of the the shall stand sponsor.—(Great appl ause .) But among s . t r ost difficulties of various descriptions which the Government the encounter, you are aware that in invoking the spirit w e er & age we at once provoke th e o ppo s ition of a P e ll not party of great pe r so na l res p ec t a bility, who, tho u * io very numerous, are to be f oun d i n diff erent pre porto theas . almost every part of the country, arrogating th e po et, selves the title of Conser va ti ves . W e are asked by t h a t " what's in a name ?" lam inclined to think sometim e : dig there is much in a name, and therefore I am bet terdispoied pute this title with the self- s tyl e d C on servatives , o s. known in the country by th e , t o th em , somewhat Conservatives,, nient, alias of Tories.--( Cheers.) What is mean t b y stu riti servative ? If that it means the maintenance of the is Such of property and the influenc e o f i n t e lli gen ce against t s su ch saults of lawless violenc e —if it means t h e support they settled institutions as are d u l y apport i one d to the en us „ t he have in view--then am I, too, a Conservative. If, contrary, it means th e i n di scr i m i nat i ng and therefore '4OO less support of all th a t i s aga i nst much that ought t o be, mere do I know no course, under actual circumstances,titie of calculated to produce that very confusion which th e t ; s hip) Conservative seems to profess to avert.—( Loud eue. - s i eu tly You will see how impossible it would be for me, e 0 1 1 . 5 . 1° ' 100 with my sense of duty, to say more than that no Pal; a rinB l sure, will be spared to investigate thoroughly all the xs ses• of every public question between this time and the 11 ,, n e ws iBer sion of Parliament.—( Cheers.) Those which we,rinsinc e in themselves mischievous, no consideration wonh a t 11 : us to advocate ; on the other hand, I truss n t001: should never require to be urged to do our whi ch to pass those measures, of the just exigency °f ( Abet we are ourselves convinced ; whilst with regard to otints) in themselves beneficial, and for which the ` I ch c eig is prepared, there can be only one cons id er ation w hoa restrain their introduction, which is, th a t sometnsc'•i most is attempted, least is affected ; an d it is Fl o boo portant that those measures whi c h are i ntro duced fl iollt to been previously so matured, as, merit the approbation of Parliament. —( Tress - 1'0)& 115 0 .0h° ing.) At any rate, I trust in our deliberate 01 11 ",beers' that the principle of ° L ur a co " aaut —(Continued cheers)—for by its verdict, will be found to be such as shall be bitoni g ible to tu r i shro° . ,,,gZ such expressions of the constituent we T u h ltimately be judged. fri "— s Great che y 'n • ) shouts of ‘P" The Noble Earl then retired eri amidst deafening plause, clapping of hands, &c. Mulgra v° Lord MORPETH, who was accidentally a ViSitOT os re- Castle, being loudly called for, came forvrard, a nu n . h gratifi cationwt cheers. His Lordship expressed his lily of hie in having witnessed the well -merited paid to" Noble Friend ; and,t he ha ° ntir adverting to a former visit h e cou Whitby, • ben a candidate for the entation of t t a though through the operationex sepses tha stated the satisfaction he findingld IY° rdaicat;s fhl`i,eiees—ot, Bill, he . c 9 ed t ° longer regard the assembl e o r f i . e t n h c e e d R from form b e rejoic fits, y as his constituents , a them aa discover that he could • still confidently rely UP° friends. ~,~ PUBLIC DINNER To SIR E. CoDRINGTOI46 . : Yesterday the gallant Admiral dined, by invitation) tt_ l oh O ne o ac o n f hda h ir is friends, at the Royal Hotel, ',W. Foot, rig?' vided by ro .s!.when an elegant and sulntantial dinner wag. P -- Dr. r. T E h l o l m io a tt s .. ' o rothe , rieat sat Sir Edward Norman Cala, James enthusiasm, Hillyar, C • , n the ,eft were Mr. ing as V' health of our On the removal of the c 0 t; apt= Maurice and Mr. James HuswbaLtlhntlebte:stiti: our Gracious Monarch was drank with the grert.tteers The Queen And Royal Family followed, al which th e President gave the health of Sir E dward Cot it g ing - _ ton, observing at the same time that he wish ed it had fall ea the lot of one more competent to do justice to the toast. ,1; thought his fellow-townsmen would agree with hiln that Edward Codrington's parliamentary career ha' been, logn' s : honourable, upright, and consistent, and suci'_. as m ust gve g 0 neral satisfaction to the constituency of tte Borough. He °f i r happy to find him again amongst Item and hoped that ego connection would long continue, This toast was drank eln iu s i, the most enthusiastic cheering, which continued for sever minutes. —Devortport Telegraph. PETITioNs..---The 45th, 46th, and 47th Rerif ti . , of the Committee upon Public Petitions have just been pr ago' It appears by them that the total number of pe titio-o pro sented, praying for a Separation between the Church and the State, amounted to 62; containing 72,272 signatures.—Againg: the Separation or Church and State , 331; • co ntaining 49, 05 signatMes.—ln support of the Church of England, 1,184 i. containg 155,783 signatures. —In support of the Church 01l Scotland, 61 ; containing 21,839 signatures.—ln support 0 ' the Church of Ireland, 320 ; containing 52,909 signatures . ! Against the present System o f La y Patronage in SCotlano, 272 ; containing 115,306 signat ures. —For the better Observ ance of the Sabbath, 722 ; containing 157.419 signatures.---- From Protestant Dissenters, praying relief of Disabilities,' 1,134 ; containing 352,910 of Protestant Disse”. - "'- •• 35 212 signatures. ---d ers, 495 ; containing , Against ti :: • n u 51,i:: `''irnatures.—Against the Claini° payment of Church-rates, 141; contain' , ; ;,;,-- . b natures.—Complaining of Agricultural Distress, 60 •; 'coo: taming 49,117.—F0r a Repeal of the Legislative Unica% 4 63 containing 539,781 s i gn atures. —For an Inquiry into t' a c la' crease of Drunkenness, 225 ; containing 57,940 sip.' Ares. fact de g fere th o hh e Iva,