The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-20 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Papers of Monday.) The Eco del Coiner& of Madrid states that General Harispe has informed Rodil of his readiness to enter Spain at the first requisition ; that for this purpose he had marched his troops to the extreme frontier, and had taken the most efficacious measures to arrest Don Carlos, in case he should seek an asylum on the French territory, in order that he might be disposed of *according to the interests of Isabella 11. ; and, moreover, that he had given the necessary orders for preventing the insurgents from receiving any succour from Bayonne, whence they have long been in the habit of receiving arms, clothes, and provisions. To this commu nication Rodil answered by the expression of his thanks, accompanied by an opinion that foreign aid will not be re quired. Rodil expresses his unqualified approval of the approach of the French troops to the frontier, and in fact of all the other measures of General Harispe. The same offer has been made to General Llauder by General Cas tellane, who commands the Eastern Pyrenees. The Augsburg Gazette of the 14th contains the follow ing from Constahtinople of July 22 :—" The well-known grievances of the Ambassador of Greece have been at length, in some degree, remedied, and apologies have been obtained for the acts of judicial violence which have been committed upon the persons of the poor Greeks who are subject to the Turkish Government. Zographos will therefore remain, although without hope of a speedy ac knowledgment on the part of the Porte. It seems that the preliminary partial reparation is owing to the meditation of the Russian Ambassador, who, on the other hand, is accused by the Greeks of not having made_sufficient efforts to bring about a speedy arrangement between Zographos and the Turkish authorities. The English fleet continues to cruise between Samos and Tenedos. It is reported, although it seems improbable, that the English Admiral has applied to the Porte for permission to sail through the Dardanelles into the Sea of Marmora, but has experienced a refusal. The question respecting the sending of Turkish commissioners to the Divan of the Hospodars is decided in the negative, notwithstanding the__ contrary wishes of the Porte. The Russian Ambassador has shown that such a proceeding is in direct violation of the treaty between his Government and that of the Turks." This journal has also the following :—" Accounts from Vienna of the 9th instant state that the Marquis Gagliati, the Sicilian Chargé d'Affaires, had arrived to supersede Count de Caraffa, the former Charge d'Affaires." The Gazette quotes the Funds at Vienna on the 9th in stant—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 981 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 881 • Bank Actions, 1,232. _ _ _ Intelligence from. Naples, dated the 29th ult., states that " the volcanic eruption from Mount Vesuvius, which had continued uninterruptedly till the 24th, had not recurred, and it was consequently presumed to be quite at an end. In the morning of the 18th inst. two new and small craters, which had formed on the sides of the larger ones, sent forth volumes of ashes and stones. In the evening, after a tre mendous earthquake upon the mountains, four discharges of lava took place from the old crater in front of Torre del Greco. This was followed by immense columns of smoke and fire from the larger orifice, which enveloped the whole country in impenetrable darkness. In the afternoon of the 19th, three new streams broke out from the old crater, while the former ones continued to pour forth their liquid torrents for a mile in length. In the old crater two ca nals were formed, from which volcanic matter poured like water. At seven in the evening the lava ceased to flow, but immense discharges of ashes, fire, and stones continued. On the 20th the columns of smoke darkened the air all aroung ; towards midnight, after an interval of repose, the lava against burst forth from no less than 14 different open ings. In the midst of terrific roars, immense masses of fire, stones, and water were. ejected, and the bright full moon became invisible. On the 21st, at two in the morning, these phenomena had almost ceased, but at two in the after noon eight new discharges of lava broke out from every side. In the evening of this day a part of the edge of the larger crater fell in, by which the orifice became widened nearly 200 feet. On the 22d the lava ceased to flow, the other phenomena began to decline, and on the following day the agitated Vesuvius gave reason to anticipate the return of its tranquillity, which it now once more enjoys." In the sitting of the Swiss Federal Diet on the Bth inst., the deputy for the Grisons announced that the Court of Austria had recently granted to that canton 2,104,694 f., as an indemnity for the confiscations of property situated in the Valteline, at Bornico and at Cleves, by General Bona parte in 1797, which property afterwards was ceded to Austria by the Treaty of Campo Formio. The promised spectacle of the ascension of the aeronautic vessel, announced for yesterday in the Champ de Mars, terminated in a sad disappointment, by the explosion of the balloon, which took place happily previous to the hour ap pointed for the elevation of the machine, so that we have fortunately no accident to record more serious than its destruction. Slight fissures had been observed in it the preceding evening, but these were speedily repaired, and at nine o'clock yesterday morning the immense apparatus was removed from the spot where it has been exhibiting for some time to the place appointed for the ascension, accom panied by thousands of curious spectators. From this time the crowds in the Champ de Mars rapidly augmented, and as noon approached the reserved seats began to fill by their respective occupants, and before the hour appointed for the experiment all the capital was in motion ; hun dreds of horsemen, private equipages, hackney coaches, cabriolets, carts—in short, every possible description of vehicle, flanked by countless thousands of pedestrians, were seen converging from every quarter of the city towards the point of attraction, amid clouds of dust, and under a sun worthy the meridian of Madras. As the immense masses of curious individuals, however approached the scene of action, various indications that something had gone wrong presented themselves in the shape of returning provision carts freighted with uneaten cargoes, itinerant, piemen with long faces, and confused squadrons of apple-women and marchands de coco in full retreat. It was speedily learned about half-past 12, the balloon, by some accident, the parti culars of which have not yet transpired, escaped from the machinery by which it was kept down, and ascended a short distance, when it burst, and of course immediately fell. The surrounding crowds, with a rapacity which generally dis tinguishes the multitude on such occasions, and which we must, we suppose, attribute to their eager curiosity and in terest for science, instantly tore it into fragments, and car ried it off in portions, which were exhibiting in every part of Paris all the afternoon. This wanton and stupid out rage must retard considerably the period at which the pro prietors can repair the effects of the unfortunate casualty, by which the loss must be very considerable. They pro pose, however, to renew their attempt with the least prac ticable loss of time; and we learn that the aerial vessel it self luckily escaped the hands of the Goths who destroyed the balloon, so that the present accident may probably not occasion more than a few weeks' postponement of this in. teresting experiment. FRENCH FUNDS—Pains, Ave. 18. Five per Cents., 106 f. 20c '2sc. 50c. Four per Cents., 9lf. —c. Three per Cents., 75f. 30c. 25c. 50e. Bank Actions, 1,760 f. Rente de Naples, 93f. 93f. 20e. 30c. Roman Five per Cents., 95. Hente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., X 35% 36. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 28 29% 29%. Royal Span►sh Loan, 44 45% 45 Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 44 46% 44. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99%. Haytian Loan, 270 f EXCHANGE ON LONDON, One month, paper, 2 t. 274 e. ; money, 251 25c. Three months, paper, 251. 15e. ; money, 25f. 124 c. —emirs Authenlique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Ace. 17.—Sir Robert Adair will leave Brussels in a few days, having obtained leave of absence ; he is going to Paris. General Evain, taking advantage of the leave of absence which he has obtained from his Majesty, is gone to Ostend, whence he will proceed to France, where his private affairs make his presence necessary. We learn that General Van Ha len has been conveyed from Madrid to Barcelona • there he embarked for a forei gn country. It is supposed that he has landed at some French port in the Mediterranean. The pleadings on the trial at Mons continued yesterday, and will probably be concluded to-day. Aceordinf , to all appear ance, the verdict will be delivered on the following night. The proceedings have shown that the charges against a great number of the prisoners are by no means so serious as they were supposed to be. Many of them, in fact, appeared to have no fault but impudent curiosity ; others are the blind instruments of people who did no t come f orwar d, and were urged to commit excesses, which were doubtless to be condemned, but for which five months' imprisonment seems to be a sufficient punishment. Of the 77 prisoners four only appear as instigators, namely Abts, Winekelmans, M. Coninck, as author and distributor, and Crickx, as printer of the famous inflammatory pamphlet. The others are accused of having taken a more or less active part in the pillage and destruction of several houses. M. Ravay, who conducted the prosecution, declared in his final address to the Court, that he gave up the accusation against ten of the prisoners, who he said ought not to have been arrested. He thought that with respect to 34 others there were not sufficient grounds for a sentence of condemna tion, but would leave it to the jury to decide; in the cases of ten others he found circumstances that palliated their offence, and pressed very slightly the charges against them. The only persons against whom he seriously pressed the charge were Abto, as author, and Crickx, as printer of the pamphlet. He did not find the evidence against Winckel mans and Coninck sufficient. He persisted in considering Abts as the author of the pamphlet, which he looks on as the sole cause of the disorders, and infers the culpability of. Crickx, from the mystery he observed in proinoting the inflammatory publication. He also enforced the accusation against Donies, who is represented as having taken part in all the riots since /en and as having, on the sth April last, been very active lc forming and encauraging bards of plundere r: . o ze tueg, which must excite surprise is that one of the leaders in those disgusting scenes, who was seen every where, and recognised especially by M. Schoevarts, jun., has not been ar rested, and is not even mentioned in the proceeding as having absconded. We mean the individual called by the witnesses the Petit bland, who, they say, seemed to direct every thing. On the whale, what is the result of all the 'discussions ? It is that the most guilty are not among the' prisoners secured ; that neither the Commissaries of Police nor the Mili tary Officers did their duty; that the inaction of the troops is chiefly to be ascribed to the Commandant of the place, and that if the , acts of pillage were not stopped at the very commencement, it is because there was no desire to do so.—Courrier Beige. Yesterday being settling-day in our Exchange, passed over without any remarkable failures, notwithstanding the fluctua tion in Spanish stock. A speculator, not named, is said to have paid differences to the amount of 40,000 florins.—Brus sels Papers, Aug. 18. GERMAN PAPERS. POLAND, JULY 31.—The shock which the events of late years gave the country is partly over, and the confidence be tween the Government and the governed seems gradually to revive. Yet the effects are still severely felt, for though trade is recovering, it will be long before we can in fact repair the great losses that we have sustained. One of the chief sources of our prosperity is agriculture, which has, however, suffered greatly, and is far from being what it would have been but for that melancholy catastrophe. Last year it afforded us some profit, as we had a pretty good harvest, and the prices rose in consequence of the exportation to Russia. But this year we are threatened with the same distress that afflicted the Russian empire last year. The drought has done very great injury, especially in those provinces the soil of which is sandy. We fear greatly for the cattle lest they should want food in the winter. We hear similar accounts from Gallicia and Hungary, and some from Russia, so that corn is likely to become much dearer in the spring than it now is. MAYENCE, Auc. 4.—The season is now so far advanced that an opinion may be formed of the result of the harvest. There are few places from which the accounts are quite satis factory. The vintage will be very productive, and the wine is reported to be remarkably good. In many places it is feared that there will not be casks enough for the new wine, and the Government has, therefore, as on former occasions, taken the necessary measures that the poorer country poople may be provided with the casks that they need. OFFENBACH, Auo. 12.—The preaching of the peasant Hermann has come to a sudden end. Yesterday afternoon the Magistrates of the district appeared with gendarmes in Ifermann's house, and after a short examination, put him into a chaise that was ready at the back of the house to convey him to Darmstadt. About 2,000 persons assembled in front of his house to see what was going on. The military occu pied all the avenues and kept off the crowd till it was certain that the prisoner was on the road to Darmstadt. Besides the gendarmes he had an escort of 80 soldiers, with their arms loaded. Hermann's mother and sister are this morning gone to Darm stadt,to make application in favour of him.---FranVon Papers, tug. 13. BAVARIA, Ace. 13.—The countries of Eastern Europe, Russia, Poland, Hungary, Prussia, Silesia, Bohemia, Moravia, and even Austria, have suffered from extraordinary drought since the commencement of the spring. All the month of May was without rain. The thermometer ( Reaumur) frequently marked 25 degrees of heat; at Revel it was at 28. Slight stormy showers fell in the month of June, but the heat conti nued unabated, with the exception of two or three nights of frost, which occasioned great damage in the low grounds. The husbandmen, who expected rain as usual at the summer so latice, saw their hopes frustrated; July was a disastrous month, rivers, brooks, and springs were dried up ; the leaves of the trees became yellow ; corn was greatly damaged, and the meadows still more so. The grain was obliged to be carried a great distance to be ground, in consequence of the mills having been stopped for• want of water. To heighten the ca lamity, the crops of potatoes also failed. One of the chief results of this state of things is, that the agriculturist is obliged to get rid of a great part of his cattle at any price. In Prussia the best cows sell for 5 or 6 dollars, a good horse for 10 or 15. The governments are put to extraordinary ex penses for their cavalry. Hay and straw are beyond all price. —Allyenteine Zeitung. BERLIN, AUG. 11.—Charles X. has suddenly disposed of all his jewels to three jewellers, one of Berlin, another of Vi enna, and the third of. Paris ; the sale was conducted at Top_ Litz. The Duchess of Berry comes very often to Prague, and after some hours returns to Branders. Her consort usually accompanies her. The persons attached to the suite and the Princess come every day to the town, and put a great deal of money into circulation, of which they appear to have plenty. If the Bourbons should depart, Prague would feel it severely, for Charles X. and his suite also make a large expenditure.— Swabian Mercury. . GENEVA, Ace. 12.—The summit of Mount Blanc was reached on the 18th ult. by two travellers from Savoy, who at half-past 12 accomplished this arduous undertaking ; but notwithstanding the hour, the cold was so intense that they were unable to make the observations and experiments they had projected. In their descent, nearly exhausted by fatigue, they were enveloped, at about half-past four in the afternoon, when they arrived on the plateau of the Grand Mulet, still 8,000 feet above the level of the sea, in a storm so tremendous that they gave themselves up as inevitably lost. They did not reach the first chalet, and get shelter from their danger till one o'clock at night.—Journal de Geneve. SPAIN.-MADAME ZUMALACARREGUY. The following letter has been written by Madame Zu malacarreguy to General Harispe. She has just been sent to head-quarters at St. Jean de Luz. This lady is closely watched ; there is a sentinel at the door of her room, an other at the entrance to the Hotel St. Etienne, where she is lodged, and a third under the window of her chamber. *This morning the authorities were obliging enough to allow her two children to take an airing. " General,—Victim of an arrest which I must consider not only contrary to the sacred law of nations, but even to the par ' ticular law, in virtue of which they pretend that they have acted, I hasten to lay before you an account of this culpable and arbitrary act; and Ido it the more readily, as I feel that i the heart of a brave and honest soldier must be deeply af fected by the recital of the treatment which I have undergone. [ I was at Urdach with my two children, when I heard that Ge , neral Rodil was approaching the place. Alone I might have braved the dangers which threatened me ; but I was afraid to expose my unfortunate children. I knew that but lately Rodil, trampling under foot every principle of humanity, wished to shoot, at Pampeluna, a child whose only crime consisted in owing its existence to me. I did not hesitate for a moment to send my two remaining children into France. Already tilt) , had enjoyed for two days that hospitality due to misfortune, in the commune of Ainhoa, when events determined me to re move to a greater distance from the French frontier ; but the sacrifice was too great for my strength, and I determined to join my children in France. Consequently I wrote to the person to whose care I had confided my children, to meet me on the Bth of the month at a bridge situate at a short distance from Ainhoa, at two o'clock, and not to fail to bring the children along with him. I had scarcely reached this place of meet ing, when two" customhouse officers presented themselves before me, and in spite of all my representations arrested me. I was conducted before the prefect of the depart met at Ainhoa, who, proud of the importance of his captive, on his own responsibility, decided that I was a refugee, and sent me under a strong escort to Bayonne, where I am kept a prisoner in the Hotel St. Etienne. lam informed that my arrest was immediately made known in Paris by telegraph, and that I must remain here until the answer of the Minister is received, which will decide my fate. What that fate will be I do not know—but whatever it may be, I have a right to pro test loudly against my arbitrary arrest and cruel detention. I will not examine the question, whether, as a refugee, they had any right to deprive me of my liberty, ant:. sell to me at so dear a price the security I might have asked—for a refugee lam net. I passed the frontiers—not to ask protection---: but to join my dear children, as I could no longer en dure to be separated from them. What right had the French authorities, therefore, to deprive me of the power of returning to my native country? Their conduct towards me has been a most flagrant violation of all human and Divine laws. The prefect lends a deaf ear to all my supplications; the false po sition in which he is placed accounts for this ; but you, Gene ral, will be able better to appreci a te th e r i g ht w hi c h have of demanding my immediate liberation, and I have no doubt that the interest which you have with the Government which you serve will encourage you to solicit my release. I beg to as sure you that I have no wish to put myself under the protection of the French- laws; my only desire is to have it in my power to return Spain. Thus having satisfied myself with respect to my position, I ask you, General, a brave and sensible man, if it is a crime to love my children, and if any earthly power can punish me for the step which I have taken ? What importance can, reasonably, be attached to the capture of a woman, who, although the wife of a powerful chief, has no personal influence or credit. Do they wish to punish in me the acts and opinions of a man whose bravery they fear? But you understand, General, better than any other, the odium which such proceedings are likely to draw down upon the administration of your country. lam sure you will spare no efforts in warding off that disgrace, which cannot fail to result should my captivity continue. " Receive, General, the assurance of my perfect conside ration. ( Signed) PANCRACIA OLLO DE ZUMALACARREGUY." TITHES.--Placards were very exteptively pasted through Dublin yesterday, and we are infoimed in the neigh ' bourhood of this city, containing the - particulars which have appeared in this paper respecting the different Modes adopted by the people in Rathvilly to evade the payment of tithes.— Dublin Morning Register of Monday. An Englishman, who for some time has resided at Brussels with his wife, a lady remarkable for her beauty and the elegance of her toilette, has just taken signal revenge for all outrage against his honour. Having retired with his lady to a country house near Tournay, a young gentleman, con nected with some of the first families in that town, became ac quainted with them, and soon became very intimate with the lady. The suspicions of the husband having been awakened, he last week pretended that he was about to take a journey for a fortnight, but he returned secretly in three days, and sur prised his wife in bed with the young foreigner. The indig nant husband drew a pistol from his pocket, and placing the muzzle close to the seducer's fac e , h e s h ot away hi s upper jaw. The ball entered by the right cheek, and went out at his left ea::. The y Inas is in consider ble darger..-2fru.sse& Pcper. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1834. We are happy to learn by private accounts from Madrid, that the Minister of the Interior has almost completed a plan of public instruction for the youth of Spain, which he proposes immediately submitting to the Cortes, and which, it is confidently expected, will receive the early and entire sanction of that august assembly. The object of the projected plan is to take the education of the younger branches of the Spanish grandees, and the higher orders among the people, as much as possible out of the grasp of ecclesiastics and ecclesiastical institutions, by the establishment of public schools, seminaries, and colleges, under the direction of lay Presidents, and in which the Teachers shall not take Priests' Orders, nor belong to any reli gious fraternity vowing voluntary poverty, entire celi bacy, and passive obedience—the three vows taken by all regular Orders of Monks. As this projected plan is only yet talked of, and as an outline of it has merely been given to some friends of the Minister for the pur pose of obtaining their advice and assistance, we are unable to state more of either its principle or details, than that it will place all public schools, and other seminaries of instruction, under the inspection and con trol of the Government ; and that the religious orders will be prevented from tampering with the minds of children, before they arrive at the age in which they can be permitted to judge for themselves. When the de tails of the plan are made public, we shall not fail to point out all that shall appear to us of importance in the suggested improvements. Nothing can be better than what we have heard of it, as far as it extends. Spain is wretchedly off' for the means of liberally edu cating her people, as at present her universities are little else than convents ; the course of education taught in them—the acquirement of ascetic habits, and a load of canon law, the gleaning of the worst rubbish of Fathers, are as unprofitable as unintelligible. The only intelligence yet received respecting the insurrection on the frontier, will be found in our ex tracts from the French Papers. It appears that France is resolved her subjects shall not be parties to the pro longation of the insurrection, by the prompt measures which are being taken to prevent the Carlists deriving aid from those on her frontier who are desirous of ren dering them assistance. General Room has written to General HARISPE, who is at present in command of the French troops on the fi ontier, that lie will re quire no other assistance to enable him effectually to quell the insurrection in Spain, than that the French Carlists should not be allowed in any way to aid the rebels. We are happy to learn this, and as far as his letter may appear a request, it has been promptly complied with. The Carlists are de plorably miserable at present. The hordes which sup port the standard of the usurper have more the ap pearance of a ferocious banditti, driven to the verge of desperation, than the look of a regular amy. They are in want of everything—food, raiment, arms, ac coutrements, and even a spot to starve in, without a fear of an executioner more impatient than hunger. We have received the Paris papers, which continue as warmly as ever to discuss the probable resignation of the THIERS administration. As to news, they con tain very little of any kind, and none of the least im portance to the people of this country, except the fol lowing telegraphic communication, from the. Mont . - teur, received by the Government on the evening of the THE S N, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1834. PRICES OF STOCKS THE Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. (II tA, 3 per Cent. Cons. 9 .ZN % n; per Cent. 4 9ii Ditto Red q9 K SN, New 3% per Cent 95%4 4 s' A ssented per Cent. 1 Dissented lOl% Rank Lcnig Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1560 17% Vet In, 1859 17 5-16 % Jan. - 5, 186' 17% Jan. 5, WO April 5, ISS') • . Jan: 5, 187.1 '— • — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrinn Bonds lOl% Bc!gian Bonds l9 Ditto Account 9St4 B azilian Bonds 79 5 1 ,4 Ditto Account 7B. Buenos Ayres Bonds tlo Ditto Account 3 , Chillian Bonds 3l Ditto Account 3l s 4 Columbian Bonds 0z,i,,,, Ditto Account Colun7bian Bonds, 1821 31% Ditto Account 304 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 3 per cent 32 Ditto Account 32 Ditto, Si per cent 414 Ditto Account ... 4134 Neapo , itan ll4!c PRICES OF SHARES THI, DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid, Per Share, Alien Mining Company £9 11Yo Anglo Mexican Mining Comp a ny (i ss . at s'. pm.) 1(20 7 Jar:limos Mining Company 1.',0 115 Brazilian Imp e rial M i nin g C o . ( issue d a t 5/. p m .) 221 8 Ditto Macanbas Cocacs 2O '2l Ditto Scrip lO 11 D.tto St. John del Rey ('ata Bran. a Mining Company al British Iron Company 5O 8 Pritish Copper Comp ny Columbian Mining Company (issued at 55 pm.) 534 114 English Mining Company 124 `- 12 t 4 Hibernian Mining Company 3:l's Mexican Mining Company 49i 4 Real dal Monte Mining Co , Re,gisterc.l 631. I Os. 6d, Ditto Unregistered Unit,d Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) Ditto Subscription ' 2 Ditto New Scrip . London and Birminghsmllailway Company )5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO Australian Company 23►.,i Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company IS London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland • 2.' Itio Dom Company Van Dicman's Land Agricultural C fi N 7 14.7 fllpany lO COURSE OF EXCH," Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 D.tto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 ti i'. ntiverp l2 5 Hamburg MB. 13 13 Altona l3 I I Paris, :3 days'.sight 25 43 atto 2 Us. 25 73 Blideaux Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 152 Petefshurgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Vienna, effective ti 2M. 10 1 T. ie..t, ditto lO 2 Madrid 335 i Cadiz 37% Bilhoa ..... Barcelona Seville 3 q4 Gibraltar 47 NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn. lB% Genoa 25 75 Milan 31 Venice 47 mles 40% Palermo per oz. 121 1.1,b0n 58 Oporto 59 Rio Janeiro 3B Fla', is 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight ll4 Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New iioubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 5 rt„e ' PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUB!,IN, AUG. 16 per Cent. Censols tX Grand Canal Delis. 6 per cent. 91 3 4 Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 cent . per 62 3!.4 per Cent. Stock B9th Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 18:3o 3'.4 per Cent. Debentures lii National Insurance Company - Bank Stock 02414 City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24% pc cent. 93 MAILS, Arried. —Due. Arrived. • Due Arrived. Due. II America 0 1 France 0 II Lisbon 1 0 Braid 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 1 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg. 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 ;)üblin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders .... 0 0 Leeward 1-lands II 1 Waterford HIGH ATEA AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORUO W. Morninr , '6 minutes after :3. Evening '8 minutes alter 3 THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN . LONDON. 4") . 6ylV,_ ~~`~ l ~~ ~~ ~'V 7th inst..— " On the 13th inst. the Spanish sloop Perla, cruising off the coast of Biscay, captured fire of the insurgents' barks, and took on board 100 prisoners. The Biscayan insurgents were expected to arrive on the coast on the 13th or 14th. Rodil, who is pursuit of them, Was to arrive there o the 16th after having completely victualled himself at Bergara. Don Carlos is said to be at Guernica, where he has sworn to main tain the privileges of Biscay." It is hardly possible to conceive how a country so enlightened as England, so rich in institutions which have preserved the most valued rights and privileges of the people, amid all the horrors of civil war and revo lution, should be without a code of known and recog nized laws for the punishment of the most ordinary offences against society. That a country so proud of her liberties, her intelligence, and her wealth, should be as destitute of a fixed criminal code, from which her people might learn the penalty of transgression, as Indian hordes of the records of their ancestry, is a fact so surprising, that were it not so familiar to us, we should start at the relation of such an unparalleled anomaly. And yet here we are—the pride of the universe, if we may credit ourselves—the wisest, the bravest, and the best people that ever existed—the nurses of Freedom, who rocked the cradle, and guarded the wanderings of the youthful god dess from puling infancy till she had grown to maturity, ail expanded her wings over other climes—unequalled inthe excellence of our constitution—unparalleled in the simplicity, purity and truth of our religion—unsur passed in industry, enterprise and mechanical skill— unrivalled by land, and unmatched by sea,—here we are—the subjects of these and a thousand other equally mcdest boasts, trusting to oral traditions and unautho rized precedents for the infliction of punishment on a colvicted felon The rogue may be hanged, trans ported for life, or a number of years, imprisoned, or whatever else the Judge pleases, provided the com mon law decisions have established a precedent. Thus the lives of all offenders, where the contrary is not provided against by the statutes, are entirely at the mercy of the Judges, who, if blessed with a good appetite, and a happy digestion, may sentence them to imprisonment ; but, if afflicted with morbid feel ings, and a want of temper, may consign them to the gallows. We have been led to make these remarks, the prelude to many others, by casting our eyes over the First Report of the Commissioners for preparing a digest of the Criminal Law, 'which is now before us. The Com missioners have but begun their labours, and in this report have only been able to offer a preliminary digest of the statute and common law " relative to the of fences and punishments of homicide, theft, robbery, burglary, housebreaking, and forgery," no trifling list truly, though far from including one half the offences t o which persons and property may be made obnoxious. The Report is a careful selection of the statute and common law on the subject of these transgressions, with totes, in which the conflicting opinions, and precedents of judges, form a curious comment on the wisdom of our ancestors. Where • the common law became notoriously inefficient in con sequence of the changes every day taking place in _ our social. relations, and the various new divisions which have arisen in the tenure of property, Par liament interfered just so far as to leave the abuses of the whole system a thousand times more obvious than they were before. The interference was humane, and most desirable as far as it went ; but the con trast between the common and statute laws, rela tive to the same class of offences, was thereby left so marked, and the discrepancy in the punishments, where there was none in the crimes, so great, that the report presents a mass of the most glaring absurdities, the most gross instances of iniquitous judgments ever placed on human record. Common law is in fact a bundle of old sayings, by which an enlightened community would not leave the lives of their dogs to be judged. But why call it law ? There can be no law without a penalty ; and here the penalty is never known before the commission of the crime, nor even then till judgment is pronounced. Some quibble may be discovered favourable to the prisoner, and though he may have committed murder, he stands a good chance of being again turned loose on tile community. But even this is not the worst feature in this. Punishments are devised and inflicted, rather to deter from crime by a wholesome fear, than to avenge justice on delinquency ; and, therefore, whatever favours the escape of one criminal, will be always looked upon as affording an equally favourable chance to all future ones. Besides, there is hereby a precedent established, which offers immunity to the ingenious villain, whereby men are taught to believe, that; after the ex ample of LYCURGUS, we punish not the crime, but the clumsiness of the execution. We shall return to-morrow to this subject. Our contemporary the Morning Post is, we see, labouring hard to write up the frantic meetings which have lately taken place among the Orangemen in Dublin. To-day he gives us a long speech per petrated by Parson HAMILTON. To-morrow he threatens us with a still longer one perpetrated by Parson SULLIVAN. We trust he will follow up this bright idea, and give us—for there is abundance of materials—one oration per diem for a month at least to come, and if this does not sicken his readers—does not make their very gorge rise at the bare mention of the word " Orangeman," then are they in a condition to cross the Bay of Biscay in a swell, without the slightest risk of a nausea. The Rev. G. HAMILTON'S speech, to which our contem porary has treated us this morning, is a rich speci men of clerical intolerance and clerical casuistry. The Rev. Gentleman scouts the idea that the " Pro testant Church should be made commensurate with the spiritual wants of the people"—such a notion is far too vulgar and common-place to suit the measure of his towering conceptions ; on the contrary he is of opinion that the number of Protestant shepherds should be in exact proportion to the fewness of the Protestant flocks, and that those who argue otherwise uphold the damnable doctrine that " error is to be countenanced, because it is held by numbers." On this showing, the Irish Church, as at present established, is just every thing that it should be, and never so near absolute perfection as in those Catholic districts, where it is the least needed. Pity the Rev. Gentleman cannot impress this doctrine on the mind of an age which he astounds by his eloquence and bewilders by his rhetoric ! Pity he cannot convince the infidel" Papists in particular, that nothing can possibly be more conducive to their temporal and spi ritual welfare than to pay a handsome amount of tithe to a Protestant parson, who, though he holds their creed in virtuous abhorrence, is far too orthodox a churchman to extend the same aversion to their cash ! The harvest in the neighbourhood of Louth goes on as prosperously as can be desired. The greater part of the white corn is down, and considerable breadths have already been cleared ; and, although, in some places, the smut has partially appeared, still upon the whole, we have the pleasure of stating that it will be found au abundant one.--Boston Herol2, I • NEW STATUE OF CANNING IN WESTMIN. STER ABBEY. This statue, executed in marble by Chantrey, out of the pro ceeds of a subscription set on foot and maintained some years ago by the friends and admirers of the deceased statesman, has lately been placed upon its pedestal in Westminster Abbey. It stands in the north transept, surrounded by the cumbrous and crumbling monuments of the olden time ' • and by the newness and purity o f i ts mater i al, but still more by the simple dignity of the design, presents a marked, and, in some res pects, a harsh and displeasing contrast to the pompous and time-honoured (i. e. stained and mutilated) elevations in its neighbourhood. This observation forcibly applies to the two monuments erected to the Newcastle family on the right and left, one of which is nearly as big as a moderate-sized house, and rich in architectural ornaments . and devices, carved in many-coloured marbles of great rarity. The statue of Mr. Canning is placed in front of one of the pillars which support the roof of the transept on the eastern side. It is upon a modest circular pedestal of dove-coloured marble. The face looks towards the organ-loft. The figure is en veloped in a senatorial gown, the folds of which are sustained by either arm, crossed over the chest. The attitude is that of an orator in the act of addressing, with calmness and deli beration, a public assembly. The head is thrown back, the left leg somewhat advanced. In the right hand is a scroll of paper, and at the feet are two thick volumes, which may be " Hansard's Debates," or " Ridgway's Collection of State Papers," as the reader's or spectator's fancy may suggest. Mr.- Chantrey would seem to have borrowed the original idea of the attitude and character of the figure from Sir Thomas Lawrence's very happy portrait of Mr. Canning, exhibited by the Royal Academy eight or ten years ago. The statue is, in all respects, worthy the fame of the great sculptor. There is no stiffness or formality ; but all is easy, natural, and grace ful, and, above all, it is like the man. To produce a resemblance, is, after all, the master secret of the art. Mr. Chantrey has done this ; and, in doing it, has avoided that heaviness and vulgarity so painfully conspi cuous in another statue of the same subject, not a hundred miles from the Abbey. We cannot compliment the committee on taste upon the selection of the spot upon which they have planted this production. They were probably limited in their choice of situations ; but an erect statue should have a central position, and, if possible, stand al one . U n d erneat h t h e pave ment of the north transept are the vaults which contaiLl the ashes of Fox, Pitt, Grattan, Londonderry, and lastly of Can ning. Facing the statue which is the subject of this notice, are the monuments to Lord Chatham and Lord Mansfield— the latter by Flaxman, representing the Judge seated upon the bench of justice. The following, which seems to be a very humble imitation of Mr. Canning's splendid composition for the Pitt monument in Guildhall, is the INSCRIPTION. " George Canning, born 11th April, 1770. Died Bth August, 1827. Endowed with a rare combination of talents, an eminent statesman, an accomplished scholar, an orator sur passed by none, he united the most brilliant and lofty qualities of mind with the warmest affections of the heart. Raised by his own merit, he successively filled important offices in the State, and finally became the first Minister of the Crown. In the full enjoyment of his Sovereign's favour, and of the con fidence of the people, he was prematurely cut off when pur suing a wise and enlarged course of policy, which had for its object the prosperity and greatness of his country, while it comprehended the welfare and commanded the admiration of foreign nations. This monument was erected by his friends and countrymen. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Kew 5 per Cent India Stock - Ditto Bonds l5 pm. South Sea Stock ltl2:r, Old Annuities New Ditto 8814 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... --- Exch. Bills, 1;1100 4O 3q pm. Ditto 500 4ll 38 pm. Dittn Small 4O 42 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account ...... .• 251 Consols for Account n O% • THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds . 27 at , o Account 28!..i. Portuguese Bonds.. ......... Ditto Account 8 % Ditto New 80nd5........ 814 4 N I Ditto Account 8004►4!il Prussian Bonds lO l l4 Ditto Bonds, 182-2 !PI Russian Bonds, 18 - 22 10(ili Ditto Account lo6v Ditto Metallic lO2l Spanish Bonds 4516%4 Ditto Account 45MOs t, % Ditto Bonds, 1833 3 Ditto A ccohnt 41 314 French, 5 per cent. ..... ..... —f. --- c• 4 per cent. —f. —c. -3 per cent. - —c. Exchange —c. Dutch, 2 , 4 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. I 8N Ditto Account BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Alfred Dean, the ill-looking youth who was last week charged with committing an unnatural offence upon a boy of weak intellect, aged 14, one of the paupers of St. Paul's, Covent-garden, was to-day brought up for re-examination, and fully committed. Very little additional evidence was given, but the pri soner made a statement. which of itself is likely to go far to convict him. When taken, upon the officer saying " You are my prisoner," he said, " Do you think they will hang me ? I wish I had not done it. I know lam guilty ; but don't you think I may get off as the boy is foolish ?" To-day he said Smith asked him often to commit the offence, but he never would be so great a blackguard ; and that on the morn ning in question Smith bolted the door, and they were stripped, because he wanted to wash himself previous to going out of the workhouse. Once he interrupted a witness, and said the testimony was false, for there was no one but Smith and him in the ward at the time, then how could any one else know any thing about it? He charged Mr. Corder, the vestry clerk, with having an intention of getting him transported for seven years, but he was quite willing to go whenever they liked without giving them any further trouble. The witnesses were all bound over to give evidence at the Sessions. William Jale, one of the crew of the Sylph steamer, plying between Woolwich and Hungerford-stairs, was charged with an assault upon Old Heath, who rejoices in the title of the River Attorney-General. Complainant, in a most loquacious manner, stated that he came up fr, m Woolwich in the above-named vessel. The mate came round and demanded Is., for which he gave him, without being asked, a piece of paper which they called a ct k. When they arrived at the stairs, Mr. Heath, not wishing to incommode any one, was al‘ost the last to get out. When he attempted to leave the vessel,defendant put his hand on his breast and demanded his check. Witness having another purpose for it to answer, refused to give it up, and there he was de tained a prisoner full five minutes. He said he kept the bit of paper upon the same principle as he would do, if his Worship were to put a 201. note into his hand. Surely in such a case it would be optional for him either to keep it or not. He wanted the check to prove in another proceeding that the cap tain of the vessel plied for hire and reward, against the terms of the act of' parliament in such case made and provided. Mr. MINSHULL did not consider that Mr. Heath had any right to retain the check, for upon its face the words " to be returned on leaving the vessel" were plainly printed ; he did not think either that an assault had been proved, and dismissed the case. Mr. Heath—Well your Worship, though I differ in opinion with you, I must submit and try it in another way. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Bombay papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 10th of April. They do not bring any information of consequence. Mauritius papers were received at Calcutta of the 29th July, but we have had dates to the middle of May. The following was the state of the Calcutta Opium market on the 20th March--third day's sale of the Company : Batavia, 1,390 chests, at an average, 935 Rupees ; Benares 945 chests, 905 I-2,305. An express arrived from the Governor-General, Head quarters Bangalore, announcing his being out of danger. The only arrivals we have this morning are a French and Maltamail, the latter by the Flamer steamer sailed from Malta Aug. 1, and from Gibraltar the 9th inst. She brings accounts that the epiden.ic had ceased in virulence at Gibraltar; and from the southern provinces of Spain the disease had also considerably decreased. The Englvh squadron had been cruising in the Levant, but by the last accounts was at V our l a. Information from Smyrna (July 18), states that Russian troops were expected to land at Constantinople. The Northern intrigues were still agitating Turkey. The French fleet was also at Vourla. Greece continued in a disturbed state. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 901-i- for the Account, opened at the same price, with little doing. Spanish Stock, which closed at Coil r , opened at 4511, reached 45i 46, and receded again 4514-; Portuguese 84n. We imagine for some time to come we shall have various reports and fluctuations in Spanish Stock, until the report of the Spanish Financial Committee is ade public. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been during the mOrningat9o4 - 4 for the Ac count ; Spanish are not so good as in the early part of the day, when they were 458 46, are at present 45 : fi ; Portuguese 84k. THREE 0' CL 0 GK. Consols for the Account, 901 ARRIVAL OF MR. O'CONNELL IN WATER FORD.-On Thursday Mr. O'Connell arrived in Waterford, to which city he was escorted from Dunmore by at least fifty thousand people. On Friday evening he was entertained by the citizens of Waterford at Cummins' Hotel, and on Satur day proceeded to Cork. In the course of his address to the people of Waterford, on Thursday, Mr. O'Connell exposed the conduct of Mr. Galway in Parliament, and stated of Mr. Barron, that though not as bad as Galway, he was quite bad enough to be put out at the next election.—Dublin Morning Register of Monday. ODILLON BARROT.—This popular orator was a member of the secret society, called Carbonari. In the revo lution of July, he was the first to take the uniform of the Na tional Guard, and go to the Hotel de Veille, where he assisted Lafayette in the quality of Secretary. Sent with Araga and Lafitte to stop the effusion of blood during the troubles of June, the King distinguished him, and when he said, " Your Ma jesty may have confidence in us, for we are influenced only by our attachment to France and your Majesty; I am ready to sign with my blood a declaration that I do not wish for any place under your Government." Louis Philip, striking him on the shoulder, said, " I will never accept such a declaration M. Barrot."_L'Abeille de Londres. , SHOCKING DEATH.—A workman in one of the lime-kilns in Whitemarsh township, Montgomery county, lost his life a few days since, under the following circumstances, as detailed in the German Town Telegraph :—While in the act of measuring out lime, it seems that the arch gave way, and completely buried him beneath the burning stones. The weather was intensly hot, and the lime so much so as to require thick leather gloves to handle it ' • still the most untiring exerti ons were made by the friends of the unfortunate sufferer to extricate him before life was extinct, but their efforts were, however, wholly fruit less. The groans and calls for help of the wretched man for ten or fifteen minutes were truly heart-rending, his distressed associates being compelled to be witnesses to the most excruciating agony, without the power to render effectual aid. When they at length succeeded in extricating the body from the kiln, it presented a shocking spectacle, the greater part being dreadfully burnt, and the head and shoulders dis figured by many severe contusions, which of themselves would have occasioned his death. The deceased was a young man of good habits, and but recently from Philadelphia, where his pare is re;:lde..—.Pliikdelphiez Paper. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.(THIDAY') (FRO M .11.1.Y0 D'S.) A d ari d DEAL, AUG. 19.—Wind N. E. , light bree z ti e d sailed for the river the George 111., Waterhouse, and from Jamaica. Arrived and remain the Jessie, Crei,,,tll_l'4o' from Alicant for London ; and Hannibal, Hastie, from 1,6 2. 4 for Hull. Arrived from the river the Odessa, for Bahia; a" Wellington (barque). Saile d PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 19.—Wind N. E. to N., fine.- - h o his Majesty's ship Romney, for Leith. His Majes t y , pe r , Rolla has gone out of harbour for S "th ad • also the Dv' e thorpe, Campbell, for New Brunswick. 'estY' s PLYMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Wind N.—Sailed his .•-aJ steamer Messenger, for the westward. d fine. FALMOUTH, 18.—Wind N. E , fresh breezes an Hug, —Arrived the Flamer steam-packet;from the Mediteri;ea,.. —left Malta the Ist instant, Gibraltar the 9th, and Cadi w t i l t 7 l 10th. Sailed his Majesty's brig Espoir, for Lisboeu, mails ; Goshawk, Laing, for Porto Bello and L a and Shannon, Brooks, for Amsterdam. Paliae ri HASTINGS, Auo. ,19. —Arrived off port the George - - Wicks, from Quebec. PENZANCE, AUG. 18. —Arrived off port the Peru. GrahaPi' from Ceylon—sailed the 13th March. fr olo BRISTOL, Aug. 19.—Arrived the Providence, Todd , Archangel. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 18.—Arrived the Antioch, Whit ne Y' New Orleans ; and Trcika, Sholtz, from Archangel. mote CORK, AUG. 17.—Arrived the Clutha, Dunlop, front Video. PENTLAND FRITH, AUG. 18.—A rr i v ed the Pi-c -iuri from Bathurst. fro SUNDERLAND, AUG. 18. —Arrived the Courier, Quebec. Off port the Content, Jackson, from Mirarnie°' DOVER, AUG. 19.—Arrived the Henry, from Valparaiso' The Jane, Ambrose, from Alexandria, bound to Sa l i rdk was towed into Syra, dismasted. A , 19' VESSELS ENT E R ED I NWARDS AT THE C USTOM HOUSE,• -- ° test, Waterloo, Stranaek, from Dunkirk ; Leopold & ro ot Appleton, Ostend; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp; We ds iessi Olson, Swanswick ; Dido, Maude, Rostock ; Frau Mag oete rk Vander Patte, Rotterdam; Brathericks, Frost, St; '..„,•cs; burg ; Rapid, Fowler. Guernsey ; Verc, . I , 2 T ho j rg; Justitia, Baltzerlen, Christiana ; Diana, JagensenLi',B;;ll; Cater, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Northam, Charrosin, 1 18 . 1 ,.7,, e tti; Friends, Manning. Harlingen ; VriAnds c hap, , Sisters, Moralee, Odessa; Codrington, Fell, Antigua ;,;,. 0 0, Smith, Sierra Leone ; Flora, Leveque, Jamaica; Wilkinson, Bombay ; Elbe, Gladstone, Para; • 14se r, t icf , Cayamonus, Gulfe ; Op graven d e , G e i rson , Charente ; 1 1 110 ; Watson, Singapore ; V r a us B rourna , Dikken, Ale° Maria, Buckman, Stralsund. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, AUG. I„, 9 ., Art hig , Madras, Branck, for the Cape ; Forester, in coo+ Tobago; Mixberminge, Livingston, Grenada; Jonge Louriens, Amsterdam; Ramona, Stranack, Rotte;ebec Julianne, Bikkeri ng , R o tt er d am ; O ttav i a , Douglas , 'ow and Montreal ; Vigilant, Meyel, Lisbon ; B ar rette ° , ; l a , Saunders, Madras and C a l cu tt a; W arr io r , S e eger, Ft st CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, AUG• Wellington, Liddell, f or B om b ay ; M a rys, 'Willis° Guernsey and Jersey; St. James, Boyd. Barbadoes; Joliffe, Downie, Hamburg ; Si r Ed war d B a nks, 14° '" Rotterdam; Prince Frederick, Hart, Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, AUG• m•et ll6 ' Newcastle, Dukes, for St. Petersbu rg h ; Eliza Marg:),ol; Reid, St. Petersburgh ; Nels on , B rown , S ou th Whale f c l s o n t o• Amelia, Urinnerent, Pugwash ; Calwalden, Dorrnan' n ebc c; bello ; Hindostan, Lamb, Quebec ; C ornwa ll, Taylor, '''; i l ee dt , Helena, Kosten, Memel ; Arnold Von Winkdrient Elshmire ; Hoffnung, Fenden, Elsinore. VESSELS SPOKEN WIT H . it gi t. The Isabella, Struker, Liverpool to Quebec, the al pgir in lat. 51., long. 32. 30. The T rans it, o f Whitehavef; pit lin to Qubec, the 7th inst., in lat. 55. l ong . 46., by t land, Hunter, arrived in the Clyde. CHOLERA AT GIBRALTAR• State of the cholera at Gibraltar from July 5 to Aug' July 25 26 25 ...... - 28 . 29 . 30 . 26 - 20 Aug. 0 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE. o f otb e ' The arrivals of Wh ea t thi s wee k are cons id era bl e , but teat trs, , grain small. There is a fair r e t urn o f Fl our . The vir P ot 11 13 19 remains very dull, an d excep t f or very fi ne parcels, 4,l ° es logr 11 ,0 0 tain Monday's prices. In other grain no alteration• are met scarcely any demand this week. New Winter Tares lower, Bs. per cwt. being scarcely obtainable to-day. ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. 5,610 qrs ui m qrs 710 950 Slial Irish Oats. 1 1 ° 1' . 3 4 1 ' 3 .270 , 350 qrs. ......... 1,0 0 3,730 Foreigp COUNTRY CORN MARKETS, Wheat. Barley. Oats. , uarter. to to 81 s. to s. la. t"°' 40 49 tlB ftt? ha Ira 3 yez to 6. ; s. 39 4C 38 I sit 42 I 41 53 l'er Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Grantham Grimsby Horncastle Lincoln • Spiksby Stamford York R. tO 8. R. to R. R. tO 8 . s. t" 40 49 28 32 18 24 36 • 57 44 48 31 16 24 28 38 40 45 26 30 . 1) 24 i 44 47 24 28 17 25 j2B 42 50 28 31 2 / 139 45 50 24 21 18 32 35 50 26 52 21 26 38 46 56 t:4 30 15 22 28 NDING A"0.13 From To 16 0 t 7 0 10 6 11 6 0 o 0 9 14 0 U 19 0 6 16 0 i-1 ,740 ve at si 11 • g d ▪ g 11 IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK :114 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 639 Bere I( stone 0 Barley 1,653 Oats 9,653 Flour, per cwt 8 stone 6 1,194 Oatmeal stone 8 Sold to Bakers only. 7,973 Cwt. Flour I 13 0 Average !Tice Of N'V heat and Flour 40 Receipts of Flour, 14114 S Firsts fro ' Sales of Do. 9,654 Seconds . ) Tni - rds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf . 7 1 3 d. Half Quarteru ..... 119 0 l5 1" 0 Per s ack l9s AL 17, .1. to 0. 113%. at. to i 6s. Od. CORK MARKETS.—Aug ri t to I r 6 Wheat (per 205t.)...155. td. tat22s. Pd.l Oats (per 14st.) 12s. o lv Bar.ey (per 165 t.)... 9 4 10 6 1 Flour (per cwt.) ..... Oatmeal (per cwt.), Beef, .sd. to Pd. ; Mutton, W. to 6X O I. s ; ' Vert, f l xl is ..l tld ^ Pork, Yd. to ad. ; Fresh Butter, MI. to led. per ip• PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants, T o tt Co tintrl ,- First Quality , Second Third Fourth . Fifth Sixth 71t CLONAIELL MA RKETS.-- Aug. 15. s• 6 Per Cwt. 9 s. d. 3‘.. , o to 0 New Butter -0 0 to 70 o Hides (raw) Oatmeal 15 3 ;5 6 B acon Pigs ........... 16 Rendered Lard•—... 33 0 31 .: _ 0 Heads 0 Per 'Bag. Flour, Second 0 29 0 I Hour, Thirds ........ '2 4 0 0 —Household.-- 0 27 0, Fourths...... 10 ... Per Barrel. i II 6 9 Rapeseed 20 0 0 Barley 3 ' Bere 10 0 11 0 .1 Co a l s 1 0 6 Per Stone. 6 6 0 1 3 1 Tallow (rough) 0 7 0S 1 Potatoes 0 0 8 Per Pound. 0 6 0 1 1 12 1 Mutton °o 5 06 1 Veal 0 NV heat... Cats Fresh Butter.., Beef ......... SCOTCH MARKETS. II ADDING fON CORN MARKET.—AIIg• 15. f ‘ ej Oi Wheat. Earley. oats. Pease.ol` 55 s 0 , 1 29s (*Kt 2-6 91 I 384 496 tkl —s Od 4 234 Otl Od "" 476 Ocl —s (Id 9.1 s Orl —sos 197 qrs. of AN heat in m ar ket s l79 whereof W . 18 Ulasoki lime. 2/ s. fr i. 7-121h5. First Sceolid Third There were Average ~ LKEIT: Wheat. 55 , Od 48s o+l 408 Od CORN MARKET. Harley. Oats. 3O Od 24s 84 28s Od 22s 4d 24s 04 18s Od A — l 4' 11e' iii rvase. 571 Sis OI:0 6 ij al 0 ,1 51' :314 Oil gcti. Hint Second Third . THE CY" MEETINGS OF CREDITORS ATTri,--sir. BAS INGHALL-STREET, To_mOgo n*4l! (From the London Gazette.) , ~ ... 0 ii .........•••• ~ ... , R. Thomas, potato-rlea er, Wapping ************* . ..., i R. Elmore, coal-merchant, Banksicte, Southwark ... .................. 1 1 J. Barnett, eopperplate.printer, Tottenham-street, FitzroYicester- 1 W. and W. H. Morns, teather.dealers, Prinees.strect, l' e .......... square ................................................................ . ....... . a / LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, A rj"-115 : r ott ;13 : 0'i But a moderate demand has been experienced f o r , C 0 day; the sales are estimated at 2,000 bales at ta t fAahr j. ; last week, viz.-150 Pernams, to 1 lid. ; to 7 ; 150 Bahias, 101 d. to lid. ; 100 Surat, or remaining American, from 7d. to 9d. O'C °l3l3 4r eell; DR. DOYLE'S MONUMENT.—DanieI wit d r Esq., M. P. has transmitted 101. as his subscriplolitir 41 to the monument about being erected to the mellOrY t ., ° ing lamented prelate. We feel great pleasure in,P: 4 to fit 4 1 state that the amount of subscription will be sne u .„;gel l , e 'ar the expectation of those who are to have the 01 ` . '" ;g ht be this laudable undertaking, and, indeed, such as al"' ss pected.—Carlow Morning Post. arri ° 10 ° The remains of the late Mrs. Arbiltiln °t w biebA Grantham on Sunday evening, and the coffi:,,enositribt covered with the richest black Genoa velvet, w 5 44 00 04 the Church during the night, whilst the attenal jot el. . t he melanholy procession remained at the Georg "k, la Monday morning the procession set out for F lin ve re church of which place the remains of the decease" i n the P he r are ill terred the same day.—Boston Herald. ag i le A venerable lady in Stamford, erfec t c ment of bodily health and mental faculties, has t _ d the t. a e of saying that she witnessed the building uP a " s evel li pg she was be' 1 down of the same church. She relates that s was . eo . her window at the time that St. Michael's tovse s ! ne vil .:roc ta rebuilt in the year 1761, and was knitting in t he Iva% u ' in the year 1832, when, from its ruinous tots,"" the eh taken down ! She will live, it is hoped, built up a second time. —Bovton Herald. i ttli wit