The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-21 00:00:00

n to disttirl most scalp& .e, brought a r i n g them n ° ' through the i n g an cor n : 'lowing their And af ter being in ac. .vowed by its is, are total UCATION• dicere !s, education e good into' l e to dou bt ' :ion of talent' [ry facts ple a pre sume, h Iss of reade rs y d u odecirn. ° ' n e a nd w, 'ront the node ,r Would pro. tat-- oth as to top, iese facts W o tp a , their nailer be rst that ea' the t ers it to o s t a ndis° t ot with on e re rea ders the care ,out, i S j 191 is P ls i c hc )e lessee" 'of le exPe ns i e tho t A) be 01 " `e o intended rHE iNTRIP" . BRANTBS. Italy v;tis' ence ill j e a d itiainta rle ; lie r descr:ve loud, P ra ajd entlY h ier ;brew er,r, f her eh 9l r sCel d ee ve w o n ll i n , the her )Iljes t ' l' 3 o pe • 11e) ' illhe 0° )ise sc ! ndaats b url. t' a p vas , a n 0 had eeof ue 5 o rC Is to vcll' he 0 $ sot . 3 0 d ja„fr°y sot Yha it een q ui . ' ‘ ,OO tie Chi . ' Ai thl)ce v c itelleet, `s advance °ll3 w ish this its. ter' S eN os' • n e xt h Y wbie bar Ate rs ' a sv [l9l"Pies, to N% a cour`,oo ari nec ea t, n wh'' erry ri ,_ A a nd CUrilb anti erla °' , re f a r rec° :e p• 0 t he . S p sent ob day ia .so Thu r ' . e re county co— 0 0, Ear La joyfei. and t 1 El 0 011. iae, St al l t ° Mel li n ley Hal jord•srf iltonc,;utie {tamp a e n n d `,6 on sPecch f6c e, :chequer-c! fir'' for V' ling', t be n w hich , ited the of j,,r( berg °, vs` men , h e r dau ghto s. je premis e p' Irning the 6ie be 'ed tll3tt s 0 i tl —re ', 108 15! t 1 p Liu' a tie t the D °'l cal° , 0 : oracet and , t 1 c a ser• • it iSy in per, ,reign , 1 ., Fran t „ [that b s ista° to be ortiP) the are l ur i n g :eti SRIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) 1)14, OCT. (FROM LLOYD'S.) Lo re latia 2O. —Wind W. fresh. —Arrived . arid ue Anna, Roberts, from Jamaica ; and Port Maria, for J04;7 forailed Sept. 2. Spoke the Adelaide, from St. tiad La Liverpool, long. 30 all well. The Hector lvardb o Y K. Barham, all well at noon, per signal. The out poersand r ema i n , apparently all well. PLy,,, "'TR, 20.--:-Wind S.W., strong and squally. Ty„ . ‘ ) , 1 "7 1 1 OCT. 19. —Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Mary Malag a r itr eY, from Trieste ; and the Jemima, Johns, from , kt a , i arviv ed i b t- 0c T. 1 9.—Wind S. W. , strong and squally. ‘181t; e Flr eftY, steam-packet, horn the Mediterranean ;. Port t 6 h 3 rd inst. ; Gibraltar 11th • and Cadiz 12th. Oft Phillips, from Vostizza.' C EEK, OCT. 19. Arrived the Alfred, Lid- Silura, Watts, from Malaga. I laknt 4 TE, OCT. 2 0.—Arrived off port the Amelia, Weeks, b i 4ort a , 11%.11, • 20 . —Arrived off port the York, Baker, from 130,7,°0 Wicu T , 0 T• 19.—Arrived off port, the Ontario, I t t fr oat 4rant.rill New Yo c ri. ' OC T. —Arrived off port, the Thetis, Jarvis, k i rE, . 1 , qeb ee "AD, OCT. 20.—Arrived, the Burdon, from G Le : fr°4l P l u c o lsr " , OCT. 19.—Arrived, the Sunderland, Milburn, bwash. gete 41)00L, OCT 19 Arri d, the Victoria, Merrell, and f,,,bar, Davidson, frem * New Yo v r e k ; John Ormerod, Chapman, Pcal?P o rt ,?; Malay, Hutchinson, from Quebec, after being s Np e , Burch) bank. Off port, Pearl, Nassau, from 1 11 : : w York, and Clyde, Thalia,ithsdale, , Jessie, : 1 ‘t,, 413 4 4 ; Q2Ott ' f rrlm Quebec, and Ellen, Jenkinson, from 0cT..18--Arrived the Wren, Stole, from St. C L ORX, 0" Brunswick. 111(11and • T. 18 . —Arrived the Somerset, Self, from New - L l'As T tIIY e ra; ; Oep. 18. A rr i ve d the Scio, Trasdale, from alld Courier, Smith, from London. A Th e 'sll ed „"eVa, Ritchie, from London to Quebec, was aban -4tic•-e-r‘ewseasa°n the 18thult., long. 39,. being in a sinking e p ved. handed resent, Dick, from Leith to St. Petersburgh, was 141 tv v il i s ;" Marstrand, on the 9th instant. The crew, one N xt‘t and four packages were saved. T 44 :l l lll!'" R aEn INW ARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, 0CT.20. Wotton from Xabia •' Stag, Coradeaux, Guerns e y; Guernsey ; Sarnia, Dale, Guernsey ; Faith, C 'on Oa e 'rd, er nseY ; Frau Maria, Knusden, Gothenburg ; . O r lha Oporto ; Argus, Barclay, S. Whale Fishery; Ib , Waterford Commerce, Hall, Guernsey ; Bri r„?0(1,-vft, Quebec; Oberlin, Stone, Virginia; Madison, Ru "" k ri, ; President, Moore, New York ; Prince .- eg al ir e, Hudson's Bay Sarepta, Bowell, Smyrna ; 4 Prl'e r Pko, Tobago and Grenada ; Lloyd's, Garrett, Sin wee & mes n _ M`Wieen Cole, Nevis and Tortosa. TERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 20. tnencl, Earles, for Guernsey and Jersey ; Frau Femme .ltranaeri,tl°,, Amster ' dam ; Nereide, Faillant, Calais; Superlio, d ambur g • Cato, Rithie, Bahia ; Margaretts, Wa - 'itillc,'/iiiriliGarnbia-; ' Reguus, Trappitt, Sierra Leone ; Ca- Std' R 3d, A 1. a m , St. Helena and Cape of Good Hope • Genera 't. Kitts Pan, Madras, Calcutta, and Canton ; Hope, 'Sughrue, s aver Nevis • A 1 cia, Maliug, Jamaica ; Grant, 8, SindVincOnt'S ng e t ' 7 CLEARE D OUTWARDS : WITH CARGOES, OCT. 20. 1/reltlllia, Mercer, for Naples ; Ruth, Hore, Jamaica ; jr n jar nalea ; Chieftain, Moore, St. Vincent's ; St. Vin "rdtlart,St. Vincent's ; Peru, Gubb, Genoa ; Cherry, Hambur g , I.l°l e, CLRAREn OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 20. C ousins, f Harlingen. Alth h , -"ALS AND DEPARTURES.—SCOTCH le At t i un , WHARFS. HORE'S WHARF. ;IA ~-°\ Oct. 20.—At 3A. M. the Margaret of Peterhead , i lBl ° l l3 . g it ") master from Peterhead, with a s full cargo of pro- a R ,; l She lost her cross jack yard when crossing the deeps _ ;, e ( lf viittd. She spoke the Mary of Peterhead off 1 1 1 ,1!) (1 8 .e a s ' , 04 Saturday the 18th, which vessel had that moTn -I.l'l.littafaea_,ble and r anchor. A t three A. M. the Enterprise, 7C I OII James Mann, master, one . of the Kirkaldy and 1.0 tin „ 'PPlng company's smacks, will a full cargo of Fife- She left Kirkaldy on Friday 17th, at four o'clock ;, 14 te t hree A. the Medora, of Banff, Alexander Watson,i '4' "' t e l. of the m. Bar' and London shipping company's Gf'4ibar' % ft .' Cargof provisions. She left Banff on lhurs 'rerild-n ho therf rmed the voyage in the short space i:4 l ns - s a givi n hilst as vessels which left that port, on the Li„ lou ghTn ` . q, have not yet made their appearance. Saw d night, off the Newarp h 0u „,,d 3 , 1 0 0 ! Banff on au S d a the Agnes and Barbara, off the t o t on Can threeaLtondon ; o'clock on Saturday, also bound to m kige,lL---At three, A • M the Dispatch, William Petrie,o k " i ll a l, fall argo M. corn and provisions.—At three, 14t 8 4 , i o th Of p ° ,",Z i , i . o /ohn - Ste ir.) phen Master, from Fraserbro,' with j,tladvi,lees.__The Brutus t°rk el 'rAde'rOtiert g .h2o Z rhe cedsrar.lll.gr, eachie, Andrew James, master, Syme, sailed from Fraserburgh, for d h ° on the 15th in;tant, with a cargo of butter,. pork, ‘ll 4l l) e ah rr ‘ n g s • The Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping 'ttl ii . - I,3r's steam ship the Dundee, which left London on !lt/v„`srlaY last, arrived - in Dundee on Friday, 17th instant, afternoon, after experiencing a heavy gale of t e Nt„A. and N. E. Th e Sovereign, one of the Dundee, i °11 (6, 41.1 London Shipping Company's smacks, which left L (31 1 Sunday week, arrived on Friday afternoon, the ‘llt, a t Dundee. 1 / 4 ( ite• al4 Watson, of the Medora, reports having passed Rid' - ,°° sail of ships under Orfordness, boun . d to the south- li t detained by contrary winds and blow ing weather. DOWNE'S WHARF. 4 441 , at four P.M , the Inverness and London Sh r, ipping til l t 111411,18 smock, Inverness Packet, Captain Robert aton, 4verile ss, wits a general cargo of merchandize. r , A rs CARRON WHARF. 'r ahgOct. 20.—At three A.M., the Minerva, Captain -' from Grangemouth' with a general Cargo. A rs MILLER'S WHARF. "V, At three A.m.. the Aberdeen and Lon krn I k fTP i ng Oct. Company's *o. smack Nimrod, Captain James Aberdeen, with a general cargo, principally pro d - At three P.M., the London ait g jr t? stoli. Company's smack Trusty, .1 1 P' from 1, 113.13 1 1 ng • h general cargo. vi e , with an extensive Captain n'° l lrit e 's - The London and Edinburgh Company's smack li th e Captain Dickson, arrived at Leith, from London, lithe 16th instant. Ors,. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF. k \11(1 Oct. 20.—At th ree A.M., the London and Leith i b l l P i ng Company's smack Walter Scott , Captain ilt! elk ' fr om Leith with a valuable general cargo o f mer e• , :Nkk vi % -- The London and Leith Old Shipping Company's 4ke of Buccleugh, Captain John Jordan, which .4st 'llt. t°ll ' London on th e 12th, arrived at Leith on the 16th I MPORTANT TO MARINERS. .4ck , ti' o REEF—The barque Merope, Captain J. S. Pol ik i s tr,°Yer et i' le r voyage to this port from Van Diemen's Land, y a. „`:,si ta i l a dangerous reef on the 11th ult., extending eight 'l`l„ 4 41 breadth, due east and west direction, and about 1( . 10 it ei :Nv ett with apparently about two feet water upon it. e rn extremity, upon which alone the sea was break thet 12 4 3 the reef was seen at 7 a.m., is in lat. 34. 35. S. 26 . E. or 14 miles S. W. by compass from 11,,s 4 Z1 1(s 3 ea St island of the Eastern Archipelago. The fol- N e l` l ees of dangers are also inserted for the guidance of 11, 14 ic k n al'igating the same route :- 0.1 4 ~M A N REEFS.—The schooner Eagle, Captain John (k: 1, di") on her voyage from Van Diemen's Land to Swan -ge evered some dangerous reefs to the southward of ..1 1. : (1 1 Island. At noon, on-the 21st December, 1831, f ro th Sip ht • 3 0. 17. S., longitude, by a good chronometer in tal k ' th e °zit Hobart Town,. 137. 21. E. saw heavy breakers ep ,i ) ; - 'ast head, bearing S. by E., -. l r E. by compass, dis- Vner, 25 or 30 miles (the weather being clear); and ob s t (I' 4, teh of b rea k ers , w. S. W., about the same distance. Iti tl tt Nti, t , l schooner was within 4or 5 miles of them, and %c u m, see th e southern reef to be about 3 or 4 miles in length, k ".sereet smoll rocks, a few feet above the water's edge, )I te - L t e,1 2 ,„ 4 4 1)° fl it. The western reef was somewhat smaller by ear with dry rocks upon it similar to the other. The p, l ° ll both reefs were very high, and there appeared ItitP to d i , s ! t ge, about a mile wide. between them. Having th e ; l ,,, n g the following, night, in consequence of the vici- It lio -4 h a l f dangers, the vessel was at daylight next morning 11 5 4 4 10 0 a Mile of another reef of rocks, partly dry, and 1 11 t st p Y 4l * in length, apparently about 10 miles from the N, art of sill B wo Rar:Tcaroo Island, and on the parallel of that of st t 7n No soundings were taken while N t ,ilon, the se reefs, as thse an p a t he 22d, the southe7 3 water appeared deep all round. reefs were not in sight, nor .?saa l t i l e ar tb, rt of Kangaroo Island lit .seen ,, when the vessel 4 ale m ei: ) t o t in ' They are therefore supp„..ed by her com atb Lide of that e nearly sixty miles from the so uth 41 • F rench Th, cl ied „ Generals of the name of Rousseanta , v e e . Y 4 r an , e r , th _ e, on the same day, and of the same g i Q e only two of the same rank and name in the army. s i t ~a tu rd Ltt o ce d ead aY, the 11th inst., five men, c , one of whom CVeiti g , were severely burnt by an explosion in a coalpit oniele m . r. L_ ' Buchanan of Mount Vernon.—Glasgow Alt - e n? , s copies the following from . an American e T4 ha s dc,o "01-known Dr. Francia, the singular old man ta kr .eipati s P ° tioally reigned over Paraguay ever since the tf ‘` i M 3 0 11 " Spanish America, has just, at the age of 65, 13% - ao lg French woman of San Salvador, the daughter li t i t aar r i a , merchant of Bayonne. By the stipulations of le:, 4l ailte, o ontract, the young wife is to succeed to the po it a,,,G.p of her husband, -- in case of his death without 111 , c : ver y p - rol 7 , ect and legitimate heir. Thus, adds Le Temps, vi r , till go able that a French woman will one day be called Z s ° f S o °no of the most beautiful and luxurious pro -,TAtte°llth America. --Le Reforznateur. I NTELLECT.—In the shop window of t , 2 : l , l ;.it ed and silversmith in Oxford-street is at present pi 25 8. ola„ndsome gold watch with the label append!cl 14° 4 acle.:, This says little for the good scholarship of OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) NEW COURT. The RECORDER this morning proceeded to pass senter.ce upon the several prisoners convicted during the Sessions as follows : SENTENCE OF DEATH.—Benjamin Thornley, BarjAmin Underwood or Nicholson, Robci t Nichols, Henry Sullivan, James Anderson, and George Bell: TRANSPORTATION FOR LIFE.— Frederick Warseldine, Robert Adams, Eliza Fitzgerald, Charles Adam Corbyn, James Betts, Henry Eden, William Page, Joieph Burton, Wm. Money, John Symth, William Davis, Charles Miller, and Benjamin Green. TRANSPORTATION FOR FOURTEEN YEARS. -- Richard Bourke, Mary Brames, and Jemiina Fuller. FOR SEVEN YEARS.—Mark Breely, James Yeomans, Samuel Halford, Jonathan Deacon, John Lane, William Clarke, William Johnston, John Jones, John Perry, James Cooper, Thomas Clarke, Thomas Wells, William John Busby, John Jones, Frederick Mason, William Mason, Edward Homer, Isaac Rainer, Henry Wells, William Jackson, Mary Hems, Thomas Peacock, John Laws, William Carter, Thomas Shufferey, John Thomas, James Brown, William Hooper, John Leonard, Noah Beatty, Samuel Newton, James Porter, Thomas Pamphillon, John Baxter, George Pink Smyth, John Joyce, Cornelius Bowen, Mary Brumley, Frederick Elliott, Simeon Hudson, William Langley, and John Clarke. TWO YEARS' IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LABOUR-- James Dairs and John Bennett. EIGHTEEN MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LA.. BOUR—Thomas Walker. TWELVE MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LA BOUR—Mary Inns, Louisa Brown, and John Lucas. NINE MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LABOUR — George Adams,'William Clarke, Edward Turner, Matthew John Byrne, William Desmond, James Monaghan, and George Brook. Six MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LABOUR-- Robert Felstead, George Wamersley, John Taylor, Samuel John Wilkins, Eliza Jackson, Thomas Squires, Robert Newby, Charles Jones, Edward Lednum, Sarah Nixon, and Sarah Anne Wood. THREE MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LABOUR —Wm. Jones, Wm. Johnston, Robert Hambeach, James Tighe, Jas. Cooper, Margaret Reilly, Eliza Samuel, Jas. Webster, Hector Morris, Wm. Williams, John Smyth, David Courtman, John Appleby, Edwin Richard Hartley, Louisa Pickering, and John Pate, the last-mentioned to be tn - ice whipped. Two MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT AND HARD LABOUR — Wm. Gardiner. ONE MONTH'S IMPRISONMENT AND' HARD LABOUR — Richard Holden, Thos. Bell, Wm. Wright, and Robert Kelly. J- FOURTEEN DAYS' ImnusoNmENT—ltichard Chamber ain and John Campbell. ONE WEEK—Henry Wilson and John Morris. To BE PRIVATELY WHIPPED —Daniel Poulton and Jos. Coppin. JUDGMENT RESPITED TO NEXT SESSION—Robt. Key. The Learned RECORDER then adjourned the Court to the Ist of November, for the purpose of obviating any in convenience that might arise from the New Bill, which would then come into operation. SURREY (ADiOURNED) SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before R. HEDGER, Esq., and a full Bench of Magistrates.) IVilliani Osgood was indicted for stealing, and John Stil ton for receiving, on the 18th of September, a bushel of beans, a quantity of hay, and a sack, the property of his master, Stephen Marfleet. James Lackston, policeman 236 P, deposed that on the night of the day named he was on duty in the Clapham road. About eight o'clock the prisoner drove up in a cart and stopped opposite the Greyhound, when two men came out and took out a bag of beans and some hay. Witness and a brother constable followed them to a stable, and took the prisoner into custody. Policeman P 18 was in company of the last witness on the night of the 18th September. They were watching in consequence of some information they had received of Mr. Marfleet having been losing property to a great amount. He corroborated the last witness. The stables from which the men carried away the property were in the possession of Stilton, who said to the police when they went in that he had desired Osgood to bring him a bushel of beans, which he sold for a friend. Mr. Marfleet, a corn-dealer at Clapham, said Osgood was his carter. On the 18th Sept., he sent him into town with some candle boxes. He knew that the beans found in the prisoner's possession were taken from his stock, be cause the sack was his, and he had measured his beans and found a little more than a bushel short of a quantity he had got in the Monday before. There was a board between the hay-loft to which Osgood had access, which had been cut, and again so fitted in as to be stationary, except when touched. The prisoner declined to say any thing in his defence. Mr. PHILIPS submitted to the Bench, that whatever suspicion there might be in the case, still the theft had not been completed so far as to render any third person liable to an indictment for receiving the property. It was in evi dence that the beans had not been delivered till it was oc casioned by the violence of the policeman, therefore Stilton ought to be discharged. The COURT overruled the objection, and decided that there was evidence enough to go to the Jury. Several respectable farmers and others gave both pri soners a good character for honesty. The CHAIRMAN summed up, and the Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty against Osgood, but recommended him to mercy on account of his former good character. They found Stilton, Not Guilty. The COURT then sentenced Osgood to seven years' trans portation—the Jury had saved him from going for a much longer period. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses'. CUMBERLAND. Coars . heavy Lowland Meadow Hay....... £3 15 to .£4 0 New Meadow Hay 4IU 415 Useful Old Ditto 4lO 415 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Cat Straw tIBtoXl 10 I Wheat Straw llO 113 SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X 3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 4 5 l5 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 410 Fine Upland Me idow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine ......* 5 5 Generally ~ ..... 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw ...... .. XlBtoX 1 10 1 Wheat Straw ll2 113 lIUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay lO £3 to £34 1 10 5 4 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 0 410 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 3 15 5 5 Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 B to ..f 110 1 Wheat Straw COLONIAL MARKETS...-(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGARS.-There is still a heaviness in the Sugar Market, although the deliveries are on the in crease ; the arrivals, however, continue large, and may be esti mated at 7,000 hhds. on the last week. Barbadoes are at 565. 6d. to 625. per cwt. for middling sorts. Jamaicas are still 6d. per cwt. lower especially for low brown sorts. MAURITIUS SUGARS.-The public sales are but few, low quantities are 6d. to Is. per cwt. cheaper than last week. Good yellow is worth 565. to 58s. ; low to middling yellow 51s. 6d. to 545. ; good and fine brown, 495. to 50s. 6d. per cwt. EAST INDIA SUGARS.-The private and public sales are small. Two cargoes, afloat, were sold last week for Antwerp from Java, at 255., and for Amsterdam from Manilla, at 255. 6d. per cwt. FOREIGN SUGARS.-Havannahs have realized. 30s. to 31 s. per cwt. for white, and middling white Bahias, 28s. per cwt. REFINED SUGAR is Still much neglected. COFFEE.-At the last reduction of 3s. to 2s. 6d. per cwt. low British Plantation Coffees are selling-fine fine ord. Ja maicas are at 60s. to 785., and fine fine ordinary St. Domingo at 80s. to 81s. 6d. per cwt. The sales of Foreign Coffees are not extensive. Rum AND BRANDY.-There is an increasing delivery for exportation ; full 380 puncheons have been taken last week, and 250 for home use. The arrivals are large, and last week exceeded 1,800 puncheons. Proof Leewards are now quoted 2s. ld. ;26t0 28 per cent. Overproofs, 2s. 10d. to 2s. I Id. and 30 per cent. Overproofs, are at 3s. per gallon. Brandy is firm; first marks, 4s. to 4s. 10d.; seconds, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 10d. ; and lower sorts, 2s. 10d. to 3s. per gallon in Bond. SILK SALE.-The sale at the East India House is proceed ing steadily, and at advanced prices. The Company's goods offered are very bad in quality. CocoA.-The stock is limited ; 3,500 bags against 15,000 at this time last year. COTTON.-The sales continue large at a rise of id. per lb. Upwards of 5,000 bales have changed hands. W00i..-The approaching sales have retarded business. About 4,000 bales will be offered, chiefly Colonial wools. TALLOW.-The market is very heavy at 41s. 6d. per cwt. KET.—Oct. 20. Pr COAL MAR Per TOri; s d Adair's Bensham Main Chester Main ' ~, 4 9 East Percy l7 C; Felling Main l7 6 Holywell lB 6 Ord s Redhugh l6 9 Pontap Windsor lB 3, shipcote. South Hartley Tanfield Wylam ............. . ....... ._. Walls End Bewicke and Co 2O 9, Walls End Brown's... Walls End Clark and Co. 'Walls End Gosforth . W Its End Heaton Walls End Hilda .................. I . 9 Walls End Hotspur ............. 19 3 Walls End Jesmond .._ 17 0 Ships arrived since Per Ton s. d Walls End Newmarch l9 0 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Walker 2O 0 Bell's Primrose l7 3 3, al ;7 l iton's Primrose Russell's 21 0 Lyon's Main Walls End lir°ddyll's Helton 2 3. 3 I'VaPs End Helton 23 3 Walls End Stewart s Dix Oil '.li ButtPrhnowl lB 0 Walls End Adela t t4a , 2O 3 Walls End Butter ~,, lB 0 Wa'ls End Gordon ..... .... : . Vl / 4 ' 4l ' s End South Durham )29 0 Wa'ls End Tees , ........... 22 0 Walls End West Helton , m " 21 0 Cowpen ' - ~,••• / 7 3 Llangetineen Coal ,. 24 0 Silkstone Field and Co ' lB 0 Walls End Elgin last market-day. 24 ------- COALPIT EXPLOSION.—On Wednesday last four men were dreadfully burnt by an explosion of fire-damp in a coalpit at Low Moor, near Bradfprd.,÷eds THE KIN, LONDON, TIJEBDA.Y, OCTOBER 21. 1834. Howison has an honest admirer in Tam Maxwell (T. Mil lar), and despises the overtures of Lord Lindsay, who therefore employs ruffians to seize her as she passes through a forest, where, fortunately for her, James V. of Scotland ( Wilson) is hunting. The Monarch gallantly attacks the Laird and his three agents, and is about to fall a victim to his humanity, when John Howison arrives at the opportune mo ment, and succeeds in his turn in saving the life of his sove reign. A blunt invitation to the cottage of John Howison is accepted by James, and on their arrival Marian, who had escaped during the affray, recognises her deliverer. Her parents are naturally delighted at the valour of the stranger, and press him to partake of their humble meal. An amusing scene fol lows, and James, who is made acquainted with the villany of Lord Lindsay by Howison, invites the whole party to Holy rood House, promising them justice and retribution on their oppress. , r. The result may of course be anticipated, Howi son and his wife and daughter, after undergoing rebuffs from the officers of the King, are admitted into the Presence Cham ber, where a ludicrous recognition of James took place. Lord Lindsay is punished by having his lands taken from him and receiving sentence of banishment. John Howison has the honour of knighthood conferred upon him, and upon saying-, with Scotch caution, to James, " Sir John Howison of what ?" he receives the gift of the lands of the Laird, to be held free of all rent, on condition that he would provide the King, whenever he visited Edinburgh, with an ewer and water to wash his hands, in commemoration of James V. hav ing performed that ablution in John Howison's cottage after the skirmish. Marian is made happy with Tam Maxwell, and all ends happily. In the Operetta were introduced several airs, managed by Mr. Hawes with great taste, from Scottish melodies. The acting of Williams in John Howison was admirable, and Wilson was a right chivalrous Monarch both in costume and bearing. Mrs. Griffith and Miss Somerville, as mother and daughter, enacted with spirit, and it would be an act of injustice to pass over the finished by-play of Miss Gil bert as Maggie in the supper scene ; she added considerably to the general effect. The piece was announced for repetition by Mr. Wilson amidst great and unanimous approbation. COURT CIRCVLAR, The Lords of his Ma . ;esty'smost Honourable Privy Council held a private meeting at one o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Council Chamber, to examine evidence respecting the cause of the late fire. The Cabinet Ministers present were Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Mul grave, Viscount Palmerston, Mr. Secretary Rice, Lord Auck land, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Lord Holland, the Right Hon. J. Abercromby, and Sir John Hobhouse. The other Privy Counsellors who were present were the Marquis of Camden, the Bishop of London, the Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Hill, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Judge Ad vocate-General, and Sir James Graham. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. The Attorney-General, and Mr. Maule, the Solicitor to the Treasury, were in attendance on their Lordships. The following witnesses were examined separately by the Lord Chancellor before their Lordships, viz., Mr. Barrow, the builder ; Mr. Milne, Commissioner of the Woods and Forests ; Mr. Phipps, of the same office ; Mr. Whibley, clerk of the works ; Cross (the man who burnt the Exchequer tally sticks); Miss Wright, housekeeper to the House of Lords ; David Reynolds, a boy ; Mr. Cooper, manufacturer of the Chabannes stoves ; Reynolds, the fire-lighter at the House of Lords ; Mr. Pulman;the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod ; and Sir Robert Smirke. The witnesses Mr. Phipps and Cross were re-examined by their Lordships. One of the notched (Exchequer) sticks was produced during the examination. Mr. Gurney, short-hand writer to the House of Lords, was in attendance. At half-past five o'clock their Lordships ad- journed. The French Charge d'Affairs visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign-office. Viscount Althorp left town' yesterday morning for Althorp Park, Northamptonshire. S MAJESTY'S VISIT TO VIEW THE RUINS AT THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Ilis Majesty's visit to the House of Lords to view the ruins was suddenly determined on, and so unexpected, that there was scarcely time to get ready to receive him. As soon as his Majesty arrived in town on Saturday morning, the Speaker waited upon him, and detailed to him at great length every particular of the disastrous occurrence. After a very long conversation, as the Speaker was about to take his leave, his Majesty said, " I suppose you are now going home, Mr. Sutton ?" The Speaker looked at the King rather surprised at the question. "• I beg your pardon, Mr. Sutton, I had for gotten—you have not got a home now : I mean, are you going to Palace-yard ?" The Speaker answered in the affirmative. " Then (said his Majesty) I will go too, in as private a manner as possible." The carriages were immediately ordered, and in about half an hour afterwards his Majesty and suite arrived at the ruins. Amongst the articles saved at the conflagration is an oak writing-table, which is greatly prized, and excited the greatest curiosity to view it. When the late Right Hon. Spencer Perceval was shot in the lobby of the House of Com mons, on the 11th May, 1812, by John Bellingham, a drop of his blood fell upon this oak table, and the stain is still quite visible, to be perceived about the size of a sixpence. Great value has always been placed on this relic, and the table has ever since been kept in the room appropriated to the Speaker's secretary ; at present it is in one of the avenues, and appears to be a great object of curiosity. When Parliament is prorogued on Thursday, it will be in the Committee-rooms, Nos. 5 and 6, in the Lords. It is re ported that they will then be summoned to meet at the palace at St. James, instead of the palace at Westminster. EARL OF DURHAM. The Earl of Durham has addressed the following letter :o the publisher of the Edinburgh Review : " Lambton Castle, Oct. 18, 1834. " Sir—ln the October Number of the Edinburgh Review, which I have this morning received, I find an article in which my name has been most unfairly introduced. It professes to give an account of the transactions in Lord Grey's Adminis tration, respecting the preparation of the Reform Bill. " If that statement came directly or indirectly from a member of that Government, he has been guilty of gross mis representation, and of a suppression of the truth. If it did not, I have a right to complain of your having pulished charges against my public character—founded on a s su med facts and circumstances, which could only be correctly known or stated from official authority. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " DURHAM." ' To the publisher of the Edinburgh Review." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield, at their seat Shug borough, from Newmarket; Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, Bart., at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover, and Albemarle-street, from his seat Stanford-court, Worcestershire ; W. Titchborne, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour ; Captain Powell, at ditto, from Leamington ; the Bishop of Worcester and Mr. Carr, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from Hancing, Sussex ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and family, at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells ; Sir J. Walsham, Bart., at dittg, from Herefordshire ; Sir Richard Affleck, Bart., and Mr. Affleck, at ditto, from a tour; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Sitwell, in Regent street, from Hastings ; J. Sherer, Esq., Mrs. Sherer, and Miss Sherer, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Abe ristwyth ; J. C. Walford, Esq., and Mrs. Walford, at ditto, from their seat Chipping Hill, Essex; James Fenning, Esq., Mrs. Fenning, and the Misses Storr, at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells; H. Drummond, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Albury Park, Surrey ; the Rev. P. White and Sons, at ditto, from Draxford, Hants; Taylor Smith, Esq., Mrs. Smith, and the Misses Smith, at ditto, from Little Houghton, Northampton ' • Mrs., Mrs., and Miss Ferrond , at Mivart ' s Ho tel , Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from their seat St. Ives, Yorkshi re' • J. Howard Galton, Esq., at ditto, from Calais ; Mr. and Mrs' Williams and family, at ditto , from Bri g hton ; the M arquis and Marchioness of Downshire, the Earl of Hillsborough, and Lady Charlotte Hill, at ditto, from their seat East Hamstead Park, Berks ; G. Heatheote, Esq., at Morley's Hotel, Trafal gar-square, from Winc hester ; Ca p t. Austin, 97th Re g iment, at ditto, from Portsmout h ; J. C. Robertson, Esq., at di tto, from Edinburgh ; the Re v. H. Fearon, at ditto, from C uc k field; C. H Masters , Esq ., at ditto ; H. N ethercote, Es q ., ;—N"ni from a ditto ; Laggatt, ndliT Esq., at ditto, from s f ; rom Ern N e o s r t th toLaemipzoyn, at ditto, Esq., at ditto ; H. West, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Lord A. Fitzclarence, for Maple Durham, Oxfordshire • the Earl and Countess of Harrowby, from Grosvenor-square, for their seat, Sandon-Hall, Sta ffordshire ; the Hon. C. a Cavendish, and Lady Catherine Cavendish, for their scat, Latimers ; Sir Thomas Whicheote, Bart., from the Burling ton Hotel, Cork-street, from his s eat in Lincolnshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Tayleure and family, from ditto, for the Continent ; Mrs. and Miss Ironside, from Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle- streets, for Liverpool ; Mrs. Nash from ditto for Worthing ; Miss Barton, from ditto, for Calais ; Lord Comp.. ton from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Cambrid ge ; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Dickens , from ditto, for their sea t, near Chichester; Captain Dixon , fo r Brighton`; the Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun, and family, for the Berners Hotel, Berners street, for the Continent ; T. 0. Colquhoun, Esq., M. from ditto, for ditto ; the Hon. Miss Powis, from ditto ; W. T. Maude, Esq., Mrs. Maude, and family, from ditto, for Longham Hall, Essex ; J. Bateman, Esq. from ditto, for Kingperley Hall, Congleton ; J. Hunt, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-street, for Paris ; Colonel Wardlow, from ditto, for Bristol; S. Barrington, Esq., from ditto, for Dub lin ; G. S. Ambler, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; F. m a i s .. tens, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knowles, from ditto, for Reading ; Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson, from ditto, on a tour ; H. Walsh, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. That Scott and Byron took a warm interest in the represen tation of poor Maturin's tragedy of Bertram is more cre ditable to their liberality than to their taste. The nervous lan guage in which the scenes of painful excitement are clothed cannot atone for the depravity of the characters, for whose miseries the poet has endeavoured to raise the sympathy of his auditors. Since the season this piece was produced it has seldom been performed, and we think it would remain undis turbed on the prompter's shelf, but for the opportunities it affords would-be tragic heroes and heroines to exercise the common-place tricks of their trade. Mr. Denvil and Miss Clifton were, in consequence, more successful than they have hitherto been in obtaining the suffrages of the discerning pub lic. If Mr. Denvil had drawn for the dignities of Baddely's twelfth-night cake, chance could not have cast him characters so ill-suited to his qualifications as those of Shylock and Richard. If we have been rightly informed, this gentle man owes his advancement to the Drury-lane stage to the recommendation of a friend of the management who saw him perform at Kensington, in the Queen's Champion. Now, we should as soon expect a painter of a good s'gn of St. Bar tholomew, in Smithfield, to be chosen to paint an altarpiece in St. Paul's Cathedral, as that the successful actor of a maniac in a melo-drama at a Minor Theatre should at once be pro moted to the highest honour of his arduous profession. We must, however, do Mr. Denvil the justice to say, that if he be not made of the stuff of which first-rate tragic heroes are formed, he has nothing of the quack in his composition. Even in the characters in which he failed he generally gave the text of the author in a sensible unaffected style. His performance of Bertram has raised him so much in our esti mation that we think if he be put into characters equally suited to his powers and experience, he may yet do credit to the judgment of those who have, somewhat prematurely, thrust greatness upon him. We regret that we cannot speak so favourably of Miss Clifton. The young lady has stature, voice, and feeling ; but she must undergo considerable training before she will be fitted to take a leading station on a metro politan stage. ENGLISH OPERA-HO USE. A Scptiish ppeNtta, in two acts, from the pen of Mr. Murray, of Edinburgh, was perfqrmed for the first time in boildpn last night, under the title of a quion d Briq. The main incident of the plot is familiar to old plappers from The little and the Mill er (lf Mqnsfield, The loniiitfitalde made ;E l oriad of i 7 lro ie prpveti upon by M r. Murray, He has Lindsay (Paulo) the oppressive landlord of John Howison (Williams), the Farmer o' Braehead, whose dauoilter the Laird attempts to seduce. But Marian ADELPHI. Another novelty was last night produced here, Oscar the Bandit ; or, the March of Crime. This drama doubtless pos sesses deep interest of a peculiar sort, but it is better calcu lated to occasion painful than pleasurable emotions, its more prominent characters being such as to excite our disgust rather than awaken our sympathies. In a theatre which possesses. as this does, in Mrs. Yates, the first domestic tragedian of the day, it is to be lamented that her talents are not brought for ward, instead of the over-wrought excitement of a piece like the present. Of the performers generally it is impossible to speak too highly, as all engaged exerted themselves with be coming zeal to promote its success, particularly Yates, 0. Smith, and Buckstone (the latter undertaking at a s ho rt no tice the part intended for John Reeve, whose absence was apo logised for by Yates on the score of indisposition), Misses Daly and Pitt, and Mrs. Honey. The scenery and dresses were new, splendid, and appropriate, and, though some slight interruption in the gallery for a time impeded its progress, the piece was brought to a happy termination, and given out by the manager for repetition until further notice. DUBLIN. (From a Correspondent.) Numbers of the " Conservative" nobility and land ords continue to enrol themselves among the payers o. tithes, according to the provisions of Stanley's Act. That is to say, they make themselves accountable to the clergyman, and will hold their tenants accountable to them. By that Act of Parliament the landlord is entitled to deduct 15 per cent. as compensation for the expense and risk of collection : an advantage which some few of them have declined to avail themselves of. However, the greater number have said nothing abou it, and we are therefore left to conclude that they wil ,ake the bonus. A mistaken opinion has gone abroad that these landlords, who never before offered to lighten the burden of the tithes with so much as a little finger, are induced to come forward now by motives of mere bene volence. Even the Times, with characteristic perfidy, pretends to believe that their purpose is to "relieve the destitute clergy, and to conciliate the discontented mul titude." But whatever kind feeling they may harbour towards the clergy, it is certainly unmixed with any sentiment of conciliation towards the multitude, Rather than contribute to such an effect, it is scared) wronging them to say, that they would suffer even this twelfth hour to pass away without making any sign of their long-suppressed tenderness for the clergy. The whole proceeding, in its character, its tendency, and its objects, is any thing else than conciliatory ; it is purely factious. They want to force the Government into a struggle with the populace by compelling it to assist them with military aid for the collection of the tithes, well knowing that the only chance the Tories have of ever regaining their baneful ascendancy is to render their rivals in power odious to the people. If they could be made instruments to enact Ultra-Tory purposes, that might help the expelled faction to re cover its lost ground : for " Those wicked creatures yet do look well-favour'd When others are more wicked : not being the worst, Stands in some rank of praise." With the help of the House of Lords, they expect to do this. Such conciliation is of the genuine. Irish breed. It proposes to soothe the popular mind by an ejectment process, and reconcile it to the Church by exacting the uttermost farthing. By mixing up tithe with rent, these rash politicians incur a hazard of endangering both ; but they know that a combination against rents, by whatever means produced, must place the executive power at their beck, and excite in England a solicitude for the preservation of property, upon which they will not want the ingenuity to raise an outcry to the credit of their party. And this is the sum total of the bene volence which supplies a theme of panegyric to "honest Iao" in the Times. Connected with this scheme is another for planting: , Orange tenants in the room of those who shall be turned out of their holdings for refusing to pay tithes to the landlord. The ejectment of the — PoPish recu sants, on which most of these benevolent proprietors are fully bent, would be a two-edged sword, unless there was a fresh stock provided and ready to put into their place. A desert, sine proventu, they would not " call peace." Among the proprietors who have signified their in- tendon to take the payment of tithes upon themselves, is the Duke of Buckingham ; and with a view, pro bably, to meet their new engagement, his agent has addresSed a circular to tenants who hold leases in per petuity under his Grace, calling in the hanging gale, and stating that he will require a whole year's rent at his next audit. It is a beautiful season he has chosen for coming down with so unexpected a demand. If there were the slightest true benevolence in the case, or if the object were really to conciliate the mul titude and serve the clergy, the landlords would indeed undertake the payment of the tithes ; but they would, at the same time, exonerate their tenantry from all liability on that account,. now and for ever. That would be real kindness and genuine patriotism, of which as yet we have no examples to record. This relief should be given at once ; but should the depre ciation of all kinds of agricultural produce continue, it will be necessary, before any final arrangement can be justly made as to the appropriation, to subject tithe property to another valuation. It is but fair, when corn is reduced nearly forty per cent., to review the state of the markets at the time that the present com positions were fixed. They were rated at the maxi mum then, and, in proportion to the present prices of produce, far exceed what the tithe-owner is equitably entitled to. It is the suprise and wonder of every person that, notwithstanding the low price of wheat, the bakers should keep up the high price of the quartern loaf. ALARMING FIRE.—On Saturday morning, be tween 10 and 11 o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out at the ele gant villa of Mrs. Bishop, No. 22, North-bank, Regent's-park. The flames were first discovered issuing from the first-floor window, and an alarm being speedily given, several of the fire men belonging to the London Establishment shortly arrived with the Marylebone and Paddington engines. There was a plentiful supply of water, and, after great exertions, in the course of two hours the progress of the flames was fortunately arrested, but not hefgre the whole of the furniture &c„ in the front and back drawing,Toores was destroyed. it is a some what curious fact that Mrs. Bishop was engaged in the parlour reading the accounts of the conflagration of the Houses of Parliament, when the flames burst from her own dwelling. It is not known how the 'fire orynated. t NEW YORK PAPERS DEATH OF MR. CRA*FORD.—The Hon. Wilram H. Crawford, formerly Secretary of the Treasury, died at the house of his friend, Meriwether, about a fortnight since, while on a circuit attending the Supreme Court of Georgia, of which he was senior Judge. Mr. Crawford commenced active life as a schoolmaster. He was a man of strong passions, but of great talents. He rose into high stations by the force of his own exertions and the energies of his mind. He was a democratic candidate for President against Mr. Adams, in 1824. When iii the Senate of the Union, he ably opposed the destruction of the old United States Bank, and was a firm and able and unchanging friend of the present institution. Having so long presided over the financial department of the Government, he well knew the necessity of such a bank—a necessity which will recur with tenfold power, and command a new bank into existence, should the present be destroyed. LATEST FROM BUENOS AYRES.—By the brig Draco, arrived at Boston, we have received files of papers to the 17th of July. The House of Representatives had held an extra session, when a message from the President, resign ing his office, was received. A long debate arose on the subject. Senor Garcia Valdez said that the present deplo rable situation of the country was the most powerful reason why General Rom should be placed at the head of public affairs, as being the man whom public opinion points out for that purpose ; and that even those who differ in political opinions with that worthy citizen wish him for Governor. The House then sanctioned a note, to be forwarded to General Rosas, in purport, that the irresistible force of the public exigencies, the welfare of the country, and the voice of all the province, decidedly proclaim him as the chief destined to establish firmly its happiness and its destinies ; therefore the representatives have unanimously decided not to admit this second resignation, and that the same committee has been empowered to convey to his Honour this resolution, to request, in the name of the House, that he will yield to the sacrifice required of him ; and that he accompany the committee to the city, where the representa tives will attend to receive from him the customary oaths. In the course of the debate which took place upon the above occurrences, Senor Medrano observed, that in the . _ conference which .the committee had had with Genera; Rosas the General said, that however necessary and sa• lutary extraordinary powers might have been in the Execu tive in other periods, they would in the present moment be highly pernicious to the country. FESTIVAL OF THE 9TH OF JULY.—It is now eighteen years since the declaration of independence of the United i'fovinces of the River Plate was signed by the Congress at Tucuman, that' act having taken place on the 9th of July, 816. On the 9th instant the usual observances took place in Buenos Ayres. Salutes were fired from the fort and the lational vessels of war, at sunrise, mid-dav, and sunset, flags hoisted, &c. The public offices, the theatre, and the town generally, were illuminated on the evenings of the Bth and 9th, as also the pillar in the Plaza de la Victoria ; and mili tary music was stationed in the gallery of the Cabido. No procession took place in the Cathedral, but there were two occurrences which distinguished the anniversary of this year —viz., the removal of the female orphans to the suppressed Convent of la Merced ; and the visit made by the members of the Philanthropic Society to the General Hospital for men, which is to be repeated on every 9th of July. Both these events partook of considerable splendour, and were extremely imposing, being honoured with the attendance of the Governor and his cortege, and a numercus assemblage of citizens and ladies. All the apartments destined for the reception of the orphans were thrown open for public inspection. The Lady President (Senora Pascuala Belaustegui de Arana,) made a suitable address to them ; refreshments were provided in the confectionary ; high mass was celebrated in the church of La Merced ; and indeed the scene altogether was highly in teresting. Military music was also in attendance. The streets throughout the day were crowded with pro menaders, the weather being fine and temperate. LATEST NEWS FROM BUENOS AYRES.—The brig Brazen Captain Raines, at Baltimore on Saturday morning, in a very short passage from the River Plate, brings Buenos Ayres advices as late as the 10th of last month, the day of her sailing. . _ _ We have before us a file of the Buenos Ayres Packet to the 9th of August inclusive : " BuENos AYRES.—We announced in our last that the select committee appointed to report on the fourth resigna tion of General Rosas, concluded their labours on the pre- ceding Friday, and that they had come to the resolution of proposing the postponement of the consideration of the aforesaid resignation, and the establishment of a provisional Government, until the house shall have made such enact ments as might be deemed necessary to strengthen the ac tion of the Executive. Subsequent events have produced a different result. The committee, doubtful of the recep tion their report would meet with, judged it expedient, pre viously to rendering it officially to the house, to take the sense of the most influential of their colleagues upon the subject. Several conferences were consequently held, and the committee became finally convinced that their report would be rejected. Notwithstanding, so much excitement prevailed among a certain portion of the population, they did not consider it safe, under existing circumstances, to advise the acceptance of the resignation. It seemed a com monly received opinion among some individuals, that the only obstacle to Gen. Rosas's compliance was the hesitation of the house to grant him extraordinary powers. " Hence the apprehension of violence, which was enter tained, and prevented the decision of the committee. How ever, public opinion regarding the sentiments of General Rosas was soon settled, it having become generally under stood that his reluctance to take office was still greater with extraordinary powers than without them. The committee then ventured to deliver their report in favour of the ac ceptance of the resignation, and the appointment of a go vernor until the promulgation of the constitution. The in tention appears to be to pave the way for General Rosas's resuming the reins of the administration as first Constitu tional Governor of the province. " A note from General Rosas, dated the 22d ult., to the Minister of War and Marine, General Tomas Guido, ex presses his gratitude to the Government and House of Re presentatives, for the donation of the Island of Chuelechel. and for the vote ordering a sword, medal, and sash to be presented to him. " Senor Juan de Dios Canedo, Minister Plenipotentiary of the Government of Mexico, has, under date Valparaiso, 18th May, last, forwarded to the Governor of Buenos Ayres a note from the President of the Republic of Mexico (Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna), dated November 1, 1833, stating his election to that office, and his sincere wish to draw closer the ties of friendship between both countries." MONTEVIDEO.—We have received Montevideo journals to the sth inst. A party of the Oriental troops had been surprised by Commandant Santana ; but it was generally supposed that the misunderstanding occasioned by the late incursion from the Brazilian frontier would be amicably arranged. It appears that affairs in the Oriental State are far from being settled. Indeed the accounts are very contradictory. On one part the Brazilian General (Sir B. P. Pinto), in a communication dated head-quarters, Tacuarembo, the 4th inst., addressed to General Fructuoso Riveira, President of the Oriental Republic, says that he is persuaded no Bra zilian chiefs had any connivance in the recent invasions of the Oriental territory ;. some Brazilian subjects may have joined the anarchists, but he is certain they are of that description who have fled froin justice ; that he has taken every precaution to prevent the Brazilian territory from being profaned by men who have abused the generous hos pitality afforded them, and to this end he had collected a force to render the frontier respected. As if in direct contradiction to the above, the Diaro Commercial of Rio Janeiro, of the 20th ult., says that the Brazilian frontier was violated by the troops of President Riveira, under pretext of pursuing the partizans of Lavalleja, that Brazilian citizens were made prisoners, others assassi nated, and cattle taken away by the pursuers, in defiance of international rights ; besides other acts contrary to neutrality. It is stated in the Montevideo Journals that the Brazilian Colonel Bentos Gonzales had collected 400 men in order to invade the Oriental State, in conjunction with General Lavalleja ; that Colonel Ignacio Oribe had orders to join Colonel Servando Gomez, and the Oriental troops under the command of these two officers would then consist of 1,000 men, who were to march immediately upon the enemy. CHILL—A mail from Chili arrived on Sunday last, by which we received the Mercurio of Valparaiso to the 15th of June. The Congress had assembled at Santiago on the sth of the same month, to whom the customary message of the President of the Republic of Chili was read. It offers congratulations that another year of domestic peace had passed, which had not been for a moment interrupted, not withstanding the machinations of a few discontented in dividuals ; that the best understanding prevails with the sister republics ; and although no accounts had been re ceived of the exchange of ratification of the treaty between the Chilian Republic and that of the United States of North America, yet there was every reason to believe it had taken place. That part of the message which relates to Great Bri tain is as f o ll ows The Government of Great Britain has given f u ll powers to their Consul-General in Chili to celebrate a treaty of friendship, navigation, and commerce, with this repuhlic ; and I am sure that you, and all the Chilian nation, participate with me in the fervent wish to form the best understanding with that enlightened and powerful nation, which may be beneficial f‘s ' ooth arties. These effects, I regret to stP*- - met by nad at first been grave *tacks- v.••• dini , from the difference of views of • -- , eocee the two contracting parties ; but will be surmounted." The message then states that proceeds most prosperously ; th exist are insufficient to contain t tallic pro - duce - of - the province o. portation of silver in bars, in the last year, exceeded 160,000 marks, and 10,197 marks bad been stamped ; that the quantity will no doubt augment in the present year ; and that it is altogether a great increase, compared with the produce in the twenty years previous to the revolution, which scarcely amounted to 22,000 marks. Tuc UMA N.—Accounts received by passengers lately ar rived from the interior state that an attempt had been made to create a revolution in Tucuman, which was to have taken place on the 22d of June last. It was, however, discovered, and most of. the principal conspirators arrested—viz., Se nores Felipe Lopez, Jose Lopez, Felipe Posse, Geronimo Helguera, Diego Araoz, N. Murga, and the Cure Dr. Co lombres. Two others, Dr. Angel Lopez and Pedro Gar• mendia, had escaped to Salta. The Governor of Tucuman, General Heredia, acted with great promptitude upon the occasion. He cited the militia of the province, who immediately took up arms. The revolutionists were put upon their trial, and tho,se. convicted were sentenced to death. This sentence was_immediatety to be put in execution, and it was expected that Lopez, brother of the ex-Governor of Tucuman, would be the first to suffer. These prompt measures had restored tranquillity and confidence, and rendered the services of the militia unnecessary. Of all the provinces of the Argentine Republic, that of 'Tucuman was thought to be least exposed to revolution, from the popularity of the Government of General Here dia. Report states that the Government of the province of Salta had countenanced the attempt. PERU.—The Chili mail has not brought any very parti cular accounts respecting the civil war in Peru, except that it still continues. General Nieto had retired to Arica, in order to place that town in a state of defence. Some ap prehensions were entertained as to the security of foreign property in the port of Arica ; but the general opinion was that it would be respected, as it had been in the other parts of Peru, and that there was no real motive for alarm. INTERIOR—SANTA FE.—The Commandant of the Fort of Anapire has addressed the Government of the province of Santa Fe, under date 10th ult., stating that several In dians, with their families, had presented themselves to him, desiring to place themselves under the protection of the government ; and others of the • principal Indians had re quested to follow the same example, which, when effected, will clear a vast extent of country from hostile Indians, as far as the point parallel with Santiago del Estero. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL' S. CRITERION STAKES (HOUGHTON MEETING.) MONDAY NEXT. Even on Mr. Greville's Preserve 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Hester 6 to 1 agst Mr. Greatrees Martha filly 6 to 1 agst any other. DERBY. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Cori-Slanus. 13 to 1 aest Lord Jersey's Silenus 16 to 1 agst Lord Orford's _Angelica colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt (taken) 20 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Young Petuaria colt (take 25t0 1 25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim (taken) 21 to 1 agst Mr. Grant's Ally and Worthless colts (taken) 30 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Bee-in-a-Bonnet (taken) ,000 to 30 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt (taken) 200 to 1,000 on Mr. Batson's Luminary agst Mr. Wreford's Welcome (taken). OAKS. Two bets of 1,000 sovs. and 500 even were made on the field agst the following five fillies : Mr. Greville's Preserve Mr. Mills's Hester Lord Chesterfield's Eva, Drab, and Miss Gorforth filly (pur chased of Mr. Armitage) 5 to 1 offered agst Mr. Greville's Preserve 7 to 1 agst Mr. Mills's Hester 16 to 1 about Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps (taken) SALE OF BLOOD STOCK. A draft from Lord Chesterfield's extensive stud sold yester day afternoon at Hyde Park-corner. The following were the only lots of any consequence :—Aricia by Rubens—Actwon's dam, 80 gs.; Piquetby Sorcerer—Prunella, 18 gs. ; Kittums' dam by Filho— Miss Catton, 80 gs. ; Sister to Tom Thumb, 120 gs. ; Alexis's dam by Soothsayer, 98 gs. ; Tourist's dam, 51 gs. ; Mammoth, 3 yrs, 50 gs., &c. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. (NEXT WEEK. ) The following is an outline of the list for the week : :MONDAY. Handicap of 10 sovs. each. D.M. The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft. C. C. Mr. Sowerby's b. c. Dunois, by Filho, dam by El ction Mr. Sowerby's Courtesan Mr. Cooke's Tertia Mr. Cooke's Grotesque Sir M. Wood's Dromio, by Shakspeare, dam by Waterloo Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker—Pastime Sir M. Wood's b. f. by Emilius or Lamplighter Duke of Grafton's br. c. Brother to Octave, by Emilius Mr. Neville's Amadillo Lord Chesterfield's Teddy the Tiler, by Emilius--Worry Mr. Greville's Medea Mr. Greville's gr. c. Marmoset Mr. Greville's Preserve Lord Lichfield's Tintoretto colt Lord Lichfield's Ileen Lord Lichfield's f. by Tinker Lord Exeter's Sister to Cactus Lord Exeter's c. by Redgauntlet Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle Mr. Greatrex's f. by Camel—Martha, by Merlin Mr. Wreford's Free Will Mr. Grant's b. f. by Filho—Orpheline Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance Mr. Thornhill's b. f. by Gaberlunzie Mr. Chainvion's br. f. by Emilius--Robin Roughhead's dam Mr. Cosby s Griselda, Sister to Pussy, by Pollio— Valve Duke of Richmond's c. by Mameluke--Loo Mr. Kent's Mischief Mr. Piggott's c. by Partisan Sir S. Graham's f. by Longwaist Duke of Rutland's Flame Mr. W. Edwards's Burden Colonel Peel's br. c. by Filho—Young Rapid's dam Colonel Peel's Weathercock Mr. Yates's Mammon, by Cain—Matilda, by Orville Mr. Yates's Clarence, by Camel—the dam of Moses Mr. Mills's br. f. Hester Lord Orford's b. f. by Longwaist Lord Orford's Dorothy Mr. Isaacson's The Brigand Hester and Preserve carry 71b. extra; Marmoset, Free Will, Reliance, Lima filly, and Griselda, 21b. extra. Match, 100 sovs. each, h. ft. D.M.—Mr. Yates's Sensitive, Bst. 71b., agst Mr. Kent's Baleine, Bst. TUESDAY. Handicap Plate of 100 sovs., for four yrs old and upwards. D.I. Fifty Pounds for two yrs old and upwards. Last three miles and distance of B.C. Handicap of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft. It. M. Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, for two-years-old. T.Y. C. Match, 50 sovs. each, p.p. Last half of Ab. M.—Lord Strad broke's Begum, 3 yrs., Bst. 71b., agst Lord Chesterfield'sf. by Par tisan, 7st. WEDNESDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each,. for twos and threes. T.Y. C. Handicap Plate of 100 sovs. for three yrs old and upwards. A.F. Plate of 50 sovs for twos and threes. T. Y. C. THURSDAY. Handicap Plate of 50 sovs. for three yrs olerind upwards. D.I. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for twos and threes. T. Y. C. FItIDAY. The Audley End Stakes of 30 sovs. each, &c. A.E.C. The Nursery Stakes of 2.5 sovs each, for two yrs old. D. M. Nottingham Races will take place next year in the month of June. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Broom Hill. Hut. The Lambton Hounds, Thursday, at Burdon ; Saturday, at Twizell—at ,11. The Haydon Hounds, Wedne'sday, at East Ellerington ; Satur day, at West Dipton--at 9. The Hurworth Hounds, Wednesday, at Leven Bridge ; Saturday, at Moore Bank—at 10. The Morpeth Harriers, Thursday, at the Kennel—at 10. The East Sussex Hounds commence on Monday next at Off ham Turnpike. Lord Harewood's Hounds, Friday, at Bicke rton Barr—half-past 10. The York and Ainsty Hounds, Thursday, at Red House ; Satur day, at Copgrove—at half-past 10. ihe Cleveland Hounds, Thursday, at Dunsdale Bridge—half.past 10 The Sinnington Hounds, Friday, at Woollah House—at 9. he Badsworth Hounds, Thursday, at Hut Green; Saturday, at Felkirk—at half-past 10. The Chesterfield Harriers, Friday, at Brimington Common—at 10. The Bedale Hounds, Wednesday, at Norton Conyers; Friday, at Pepper Hall ; Saturday, at the Oak Tree, Leeming Lane—at half past 10. Theßoroughbridge Harriers, Friday, at Minskip--at half-past 10. The N. F. Hounds, Thursday, at Rhinefield ; Saturday, at Brat ley Water—at half-past 10. Mr. Freeman's Hounds, Friday, at Annesley—at JO. The M. H., Friday, at Piddleton Parish. Mr. Codrington's Hounds, Friday, at Pertwood Corner, Great Ridge. Mr. Hall's Hounds, Thursday, at Witham Park ; Saturday, at Monk Wood. The Devizes Harriers, Saturday, at Worton—at 11. The Burton Vale Hounds, Saturday, at Sturminster Common. The Cadbury Harriers, Friday. 84 Ansford Park. The Brighton Harriers, Mor. - aays, at Pateham ; Wednesdays, at the Race Course ; Fridays. ti the Dyke—at 11 . The Brookside Houß , ls,'Mondays, at Newmarket Hill; Fridays. at Telscombe Tve--at 10. The Cheshire H oun d s , Friday, a t High Legh ; Saturday, at Dutton Hall ; Monday, 27, at Darnhall ; Wednesday, 29, at the Fos and P..4rrel ; Thursday, 30, at Ashton Hayes ; Saturday, No v -. 1, at Norton Priory—at 10. The Thanet Harriers, Mondays, at a h t l u on is c h k a to in n o le n t ; M s a a r t k ur ;: : nesdays, at Minster Mills ; Fridays, at Nash Court 10. Mr: Mevnell's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Bretby Park; Sa turTdhaye, Eat,Resohuagmh HarriersPark—half-pastThurs(liaoy. Sedgeberrow— at half-past 10. Tlir TEA TRADE—MONDAY NIGHT.—The de liveries for the l ast wee k were as follows:-192 large chests, 113 half chests, and 818 quarter chests ; containing in the whole 565,0251b5. The next public sale of tea., for home con sumption under the new system of face trade will take place towards the end of the week. # I • ' • drmirdiwt t%.*. l itmz ~\ t 1 ewt,_„ **' t ;. 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