The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-12 00:00:00

crowds to offer their submission, after which they all retired to their villages. Thus, thanks to God, the affair of Na pious is at an end. We have resolved to return to Alex andria in two days. As soon as you have received this good news, you will publish it." General Van Halen, who for the fourth time has been exiled from Spain, has arrived at Marseilles. Extract of a private letter from Carthagena, dated i th , e . 23d ult. :—" The cholera does not abate its f Ty. number of cases is considerable, and the mortabti;. T is very great. Three physicians have arrived f i‘ .r?m _ c .urcia to assist i the three we already possessed , but .etr exertions are not sufficient, although they take 1 7.0 rest night or day. The authorities are deservilig. ".,1 the highest praise. Firm in the midst of danger, they employ every means to relieve such accumulate'? distress. Two public culinary establish ments have b'en opened at the convents of the Carmelites and St. Augustine. The poor may, on application, receive an abundant meal daily, and every member of needy fami lies attacked with cholera receives an allotted supply at tome. General Valdez, the breaking out of the dis ease, sent 10,000 reAls. The Bishop gave 3,000, and most families in good circumstances have been equally liberal. The secular clergy show the greatest zeal, and the Monks conduct themselves in a praiseworthy manner. The French Consul is the only one of the foreign agents who remains at his post." The Journal des .Debats says—" Notwithstanding the alarming accounts given by some of the Journals of the in creasing illness of Marshal Gerard, we are enabled to assure our reZders that his health is improving, and that he will be able to walk in a very few days." The Legitimate Journals, the Quotidienne and the Ga thde France, endeavour to create a belief that the Prus sian Ambassador has demand e d, i n th e name o f hi s C ourt, that the Exequat ur , withdrawn from the Prussian Consul at Bayonne, should be restored. This, however, is very improbable, and we presume the assertion will be imme diately contradicted.—Courrier Frantal.s. The National contains the following letter, addressed to its editor : " Sir —I perceive that the Le g iti ma ti s t p apers , i n g i v i ng news relative to the war between the Spanish troops and the insurgents, have frequently made use of my name, to ascribe to me a fictitious correspondence. lam stated, on some occa sions, to have despaired of the Queen's cause ; on others to have expressed an opinion of the pretended incapacity of Ge neral Rodil, or to have spoken of the infidelity of his troops. My first care, on arriving in Paris, is formally to deny the truth of these reports. I have never ceased to do full justice to the military talents of General Rodil, as well as to the w k .. cellent spirit which animates his troops, and I am convin te d that, without some impediments of a local nature, they .7, oa id already have suppressed the insurrection. The struiv; ‘ may be prolonged from the same cause, but its favourable ..ssue can not be questioned. I avail myself, Sir, of the mKum of your journal, to give publicity to this statement. " Paris, Sept. 9. " Colonel C ;1.12 AD 0 C." The Memorial Bordelail of the 7th 'inst. contains the following additional particulars of the s Azure at Bordeaux of muskets destined for the army of Don Carlos :—" A person named Gaillard applied to M. Decasse, gunmaker, in the Rue St. Remy, for a supc;iy of muskets, said to be intended for Gibraltar. Tirenty-three cases, containing 1,000 muskets, were purchased and put on board the Fre deric, lugger, as alleged, free Gibraltar ; but the police had received intimation that,the real place of debarkation was Lanchova, to the ea,.4 of Cape Michicaco, or, in case of obstacle, at the port of - the Passage. Signals had been agreed upon whe-..eby the Captain was to make himself known on the, Spanish coast, from which place boats would be sent off to receive the cargo. With a knowledge of these fact ^„ the Commissary of Police, M. Lasscine, on the 4th in'Aant went on board a Custom-house lugger at Pauillac, laid wait for the lugger which was to set sail on the same; day, and which was expected to contain not only the arrAis, but papers of importance. The Frederick, how ever, naving moved, the Commissary proceeded up the river dur:.ng the night, and found her at anchor in front of the Cale Fenwick. The Commissary dropped anchor at about 100 yards from her, and determined on deferring his seizure until daylight, in order that no dispute should arise respect ing its legality. At five in the morning he went on board the Frederic, and the cases were seized. A search was effected in the house of the gunmaker, where a corre spondenee was found which proved that the 'arms were really intended for Don Carlos. The signals were found and taken possession of. A warrant was also issued for the arrest of the agent Gaillard, who left Bayonne for Toulouse on the 28th ult." The ifitgsburg Gazette of the 6th instant gives the fol lowing from the frontiers of Servia of the 18th ult. :—" The Servian Gazette gives a detailed account of the emigration of great numbers of Turks into Bosnia. These individuals inhabited the villages of the district of Stokol, and the shores of the Dwina. By their continual rapine and in cendiarism, in the midst of the Servians, they- had be come an object of hatred and terror to their neigh bours. The Porte, therefore, had as far back as No vember, 1833, charged Prince Milosch and the Visir of Belgrade, Vedzsi-Pasha, to send them out of Servia, and this was effected in July, 1834. These Turks, al though Bosnian by origin, were at first opposed to this measure, but seeing that force would be employed, they submitted, and at length emigrated with their families and effects. Prince Milosch gave them permission to repasss the river, unarmed, from time to time, for the purpose of gathering in their corn and fruit. The Prince is on the eve of setting out for Kraina, in order to have an interview with Hussein Pasha, who is on the road from Constanti nople." The same journal has also the following, of the 26th ult., from Rome :—" A proposition had been made here to double the custom's duties on imported articles, which it was hoped would produce an increase of revenue, yet all previous attempts of this kind had failed ; and it is known that since the last moderate scale of duties the re ceipts have considerably augmented. This fact, coupled with the salutary influence of moderate duties, in a moral point of view, has caused the rejection of the proposal. Few persons have been accused or punished for smuggling of late years. It is supposed that if any change be effected it will be for the purpose of establishing freedom of com merce. A projected voyage of the Holy Father is a sub ject of conversation, but we think it will be confined to the Castel Gandolfo ; the circumstances in which the church is placed are too critical to admit of a longer absence. M. Bunten, the resident Prussian Minister, ret urne d t o this capita l on the 21st." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the Ist instant, 5 per Cent. Metallics, 98i ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 88 ; Bank Actions, 1,234. Extract of a letter of the 4th inst. from Toulon master of a merchant vessel, just arrived here from C mn _ stantinople, laden with 3,600 sacks of wheat, has m 4ae a deposition before the Board of Health, that Ibrahim, p as h a, the son of Mehemet Ali, has been surprised b some of his adherents in Syria, who have been bribed b y l arge sums of money, and murdered, and that his body ha been sent t o his father at Cairo. Loubier, the keeper c, i f t h e convicts, who two months ago was condemned to de Ath, by th e C ourt of Assizes for the Var, for the murder r,:f a girl of th e t own in open day, and whose appeal to tb: nere this morni ng , ine. C our t o f C essat i on has been rejected, was brought in order to undergo his sentence. T'Je cart in .which he w as placed was escorted by strong °Attachments of gendarmes and troops. He quietly smok e d his cigar, and treated the hootings of the populace w'lth indifference and contempt. He will be executed to-mo-..r0w." FRENCH Tymr 12 1 ARIA, SEPT. 9. Five per Cents., 14841 3Cc. !Nc. 3Cc. Four per Cents , 9,2 f Three per Cr 751. 85c. 7(31. 75f. 95c. Bank Actir, m, Rente de Naples, 13E 931. 20c. Roman rive per Cents., 93 93g. Rent, d'Espagne, Five per Cents, 42g 43%. Ben', d'Eapagne, Three per Cents., 2th :251,4 jal Spanish Loan, 35 4 • ente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 36 35X. Haytian Loan, 26A: —c. EXCIIANUE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2sf 30c. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25t L 7 4e. Atilhentique. A meeting was held of merchants, shipowners, and thhers having claims for property confiscated by the King of 'Denmark during the war of 1807, at the London Tavern, yes terday, for the purpose of _advancing their interests. The meeting was held chiefly to promote the claims of British merchants and others who had had goods confiscated and sold by the Danish Government, as the principle had been admitted by the English Government, that compensation for book debts ought to be allowed to those who had debts due to them from Danish subjects, but which were ordered by the Government of Denmark to be confiscated, together with English goods. Several resolutions tending to effect the above-named object were agreed to. The Royal Court of Guernsey was on Saturday occupied with the further proceedings in the case of Mr. Le Couteur's bankruptcy, the particulars of which have before been given. After a long examination the Court came to the following decision :—" The Court having judged that it is the urgent interest of all the parties claiming the property in question, that the sale of the go ods arrested be forthwith pro ceeded with, has ordered provisionally the sale of the said effects before the King's Sheriff or his deputy, as Commis sioner of the Court, for the account of whom it may appertain, and reserves the said parties entire in all their rights, actions, or pretensions,_ against each other , as to the p roduce of the said sale, with the faculty of at once putting them forth by every legal means." STREET PREACHING IN PARIS.—At two o'clock on Sunday afternoon a crowd collected in the Rue Montmatre round an itinerant preacher, who attempted to edify his con gregation by a sermon delivered in the open air. He was de cently clad, and appeared to be about thirty years of age. His spiritual lectures did not appear to make any deep impression upon his auditors, for they were received with bursts of laugh ter. How far his own worldly interests were promoted we, of course, cannot tell, but he did not entirely forget them in his religious zeal, for he repeatedly interrupted his spiritual exhortations by distributing cards, on which were printed " Delome fils, No. 277, Rue St. —, Fabrique des Cotons." Paris Paper. GERMAN PAPERS. NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, Ace. 4.—The change in the consti tution of the Regency, by which the differ , r.tes among the Members are ended, and the power Let united in the hands of Count Armansperg, 'yeen effected without any difficulty, conformably to by M : 'resolutions of the King of Bavaria , brought . . ts.leaze from Munich, and is received with general e fobation. The Royal Commissioners, on ar-iving at Corfu, met the Prince Mavrocordato , ; Mails . 7 to Berlin and Munich, to whic l •. .wo C ourts he Is amolnted m. bassador. From him they . received detailed aid to:delft-ale in formation of the state of affairs t at the %tulle time he delivered to M. Von Kleuze a letter s hi which that gentleman was in vited to undertake a journey to Greece to examine *! , ..0 ques tion and difficulties which had arisen relrttling the plan of the new capital. On the 30th tltt. V,ommissioners landed at Corinth, and arrived o 4 the following day at Napoli, where they were received With joy as the bringers of the wished-for tidings. The report of the object of their visit fiad preceded them, and had caused a great sensation, when it was at length certain that the Greeks would have at least in fact a Chief, and that in the person of Count Armansperg, there was a general feeling of deep satisfaction, as was to be expected in a people who had suffered so much by the preceding erroneous measures, and the dissentions between the members of the Government, and quickly comprehended the public and pri vate advantages that must ensue from the new order of things. It was with difficulty that Count Armansperg prevented the capital from celebrating the happy event by a general illumi nation. Justice is indeed done to the talents of M. V. Abel, and the activity of M. Von Maurer ; but it is generally ad mitted that they totally misunderstood the country and the people, and their own position, which was the case with General Heideck. The latter, notwithstanding his indif ference and inactivity in general, is actuated by a passionate dislike to every thing national in the military organization which he calls Palicari foolishness, and has induced the Go vernment to those injudicious measures against it which have destroyed for a long time to come, the materials for a Greek army. The others participated in his contempt for every thing Greek, and nothing is more common than to hear them and their people indulge in unbounded abuse of the Greeks, and of Greek custe;mi and manners, &c. This is the only ground on which ;.t, can be explained why, instead of attending to what was Ware them, instead of governing Greece in the Greek manner, and immediately remedying its manifest and urgent wants, they engaged in false diplomatic ways, and bewilder e d themselves in political and legislative theories and experiraents, which, as well as the vain attempts with the military, have cost large sums, and have only increased the confusion in the country, which could not accommodate 'itself to the Bavarian or French form of administration and legislation, and could not see without deep regret every thing national, everything to which it was accustomed, in danger of being interdicted and destro) ed. Count Armans berg has from the very beginning thought and acted in a very different manner. He by no means considers his mission as a kind of transitory state of constraint, undertaken and endowed with alleged reluctance ; on the contrary, he from the begin ning has shown attachment to the country, and therefore has acquired attachment or esteem ; and though his health has at first suffered from the climate and the burden of public busi ness, and afterwards the dissentions that ensued, he has not lost his energy, and with his determination immediately to provide for the most pressing vents, and as much as possible to adopt and to improve what he finds ready to his hands, he will be able, during the ten remaining months of his regency, to do a great deal of good, especially as the public resources are by no means so exhausted as has been alleged in many quar ters. The second series of the loan is not yet used. The form of the titles and customs, notwithstanding the errors, have produced l arge sums , an d therel are still about 10 millions of drachms in the treasury, so that he will by no means be compelled to break in upon the third series of the loan, which, as we hear, must certainly be made use of on the majority of King Otho. The two Gentlemen who have come to us in consequence of the change, met with the most cordial reception. M. Von Kobell gains regard by his, engaging and dignified manner, and the kind feelings which he manifests in his language. It is well known to us that his long standing and tried friendship for Count Armansperg, was the chief cause that led the King's choice to fall on him, and we con sider this as an indication that the Monarch has not ceased to have a heart animated by noble sentiments. M. Von Kleuze has the reputation of having for many years felt a deep interest in our affairs. He will shortly go to Athens, where his pre sence is very necessary, and is impatiently looked for. You know the first plan, and bow it has turned out. All that will remain of it is, that its author, a Greek architect, has acquired a revenue of 4000 Spanish dollars. Then Mr. Villausen went to Athens, taking with him a dillittanti architect from Rome, whom the majority of the Regency has raised to the post of Chief Inspector of Greek antiquaries ; though he knows no thing at all of Greek, and cannot read an inscription, the man accompanies the ex-minister of the Regency to lay down a V.an of Athens after his fashion. This he has done; how, I need not say, but it is high praise for M. Von Kleuze to set to work and to produce something durable We are happy to hear that he is deeply sensible of the importance of the task ; and, to make use of a phrase of Napoleon, feels that thirty centuries of glory look down from the Acropolis on what he undertakes there. I shall soon write again, and let you know what face our affairs assume after the atmosphere has become pure and serene. VIENNA, SEPT. I.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 98 Four per Cent. 581. Bank Shares, 1234.- 7 .Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept 6. TIIE MASON'S STRIKE.—As we anticipated, the deluded men who were induced, at the instigation of a few ignorant, and insolent dictators, to abandon constant em ployment and good wages, from the non-compliance with the demand that certain anti-union men should be discharged, are now made aware of their egregious folly. The places of the refractory Unionists have already been in, a great measure supplied, and fresh hands arrive daily from Carious parts of the country, who meet with immediate emp i .oyment. The Union, under these circumstances, have s , ,rt a deputation to Mr. Grainger, with power to gentleman very properly refu " an'aP'ge" the differences, but that ~ed to recognise the right of interference, or hold any COD'.munication with any delegates or deputations from the Tr a d es , Unions. —Newcastle Journal. L'ORIENT, AW.i, 31, 1834.—A depot of 41,000 ball cartridges, we t preserved, and a brass field-piece, of English manufactr re have lately been discovered in a double wall at the gable end of a farmer's house, in the commune of Meindon. Tb e magistrate, upon some indications given, after having 'd ug in a field belonging to the residence of the late vicar of Veltidon, at the depth of five feet, found an Eng lish brass b ow,itzer, not far of the carriag e o f t hi s p i ece , a nd under an B .rr.:A the ammunition lockers, with bullets and grape shots and the harness requisite for the horses. This fortu nate di'...movery has been brought about by the information sPontr,lieously given by the labourers, who were cognizant of these facts. These arms belonged to Cadoudal's division. Cdr,sfitutionnel. A GREAT MOOR ON FIRE.—The last number of the Journal of Courland and Livonia gives an account of a fire in a great moor, caused by the long drought. Thousands of people were employed in digging ditches to arrest its pro gress ; but it frequently happens that the moor behind them begins to burn, the fire rising from the earth, having probably spread at a lower depth than the bottom of the ditches. The drought has done irreparable damage to the crops of every description in Courland. Streams that never before were dried up are now wholly without water, so that very few mills are able to work, and in some parts people must take their own corn thirty English miles to get it ground. There has been no rain of any consequence since the spring ; if any fell, the sun and wind soon dried it up. Sir Robert Southwell gives the following method of preserving fruits and flowers throughout the whole year : Take saltpetre, one pound ; Armenian bole, two pounds ; clean common sand, three pounds ; and mix the whole well together. Then gather fruit, of any kind, that is not fully ripe, with the stalk to each, and put them, one by one, into a wide-mouthed glass, laying them in good order. Tie over the top with an oil-cloth, carry them into a dry cellar, and set the whole upon a bed of the prepared matter, of five inches thick, in a box. Fill up the remainder of the box with the same pre paration, and let it be four inches thick all over the top, and all round its sides. Flowers are to be preserved in the same sort of glasses, and in the same manner ; and they may be taken up, after a whole year, as plump and as fine as when they were buried. DEAR HAUNCH OF MUTTON.—When the pre sent Duke of Bedford was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, he was once, when dining with Lord Sligo, earnestly recommended to taste a fine haunch of Glynde mutton, to which his Grace, himself a breeder and admirer of South Downs, and well ac quainted with Mr. Ellman, readily acceded ; but no politeness to his noble host would move him to finish the slice, or say it was other than rank in flavour and terribly tough On inquiry the disappointed Marquis ascertained that his shepherd, who had been ordered to kill the best South Down sheep, had, in accordance with the doctrines of political economy, which estimates every thing at its market price, actually slaughtered for the vice-regal banquet a ram for which Lord Sligo had a few weeks before paid Mr. Ellman two hundred guineas.— Baxter's Library. AN ALDERMAN'S RECEIPT FOR HIS WAGES, AS M.P.—" Dominick Roche, Alderman, doth hereby ac knowledge to have received of George Terry, Esq., and Chamberlain of Cork, towards the allowance granted by the Corporation, being employed as one of the city burgesses in Parliament, at the rate of 7s. 6d. a day, viz., two hundred and thirty-two days for the third, fourth, and fifth Sessions of the said Parliament, the sum of 871. sterling, as followeth ; for the third and fourth, sitting 82 days, the sum of 451. 155., and the fifth, and now last, sitting 110 days, the sum of 41/. ss. ster ling : in all 871. sterling, and 12s. for the writ : for which sum this shall be to the Chamberlain and Corporation a sufficient acquittance and discharge. Wit ness my hand, the 29th of August, 1641, Dominick Roche." —Gale's Corporate System of Ireland. The Mahomedans of Yarkund appear to differ from their brethren elsewhere, for the fair sex have a power and in fluence not known in other places. They take the seat of honour in a room, associate freely with the men, and do not veil; they wear high-heeled boots, richly ornamented; their bead. dress is described as very handsome, being a high tiara of cloth ; the features of the fair ones themselves are said to be most beautiful. When a Bokhara merchant visits Yarkund, he marries one of these beauties during his sojourn in the city ; and the pair separate, as they joined, quite as a matter of con venience, when he leaves the country. Their wives are as cheap as beautiful, and purchased at a premium of two or three tillas (12 or 18 rupees) ; and the merchants, soon after leaving the country, sing the praises of the fair ones of Yarkund._ Burnes's Travels into Bokhara. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, 81 PTENitstit 12, 18_34. PRICES OF STOCKS THE Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Rcd. 3 per Colt. Cons 3R, per Cent. shut [S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India 5t0ck...... Ditto Bonds l5 16 pm South Sea Stock ......... 01(1 Annuities the fair inmates, the peasant's 149ndogo only be came the b alling, for he only was obliged to be more than verbally grateful. Than this a more humiliating prostration of human reason and nature was impossible. But happily the long, dreary, dismal, dark, and murderous night of superstition is departing from the Spanish horizon. The morning of a bright, intellectual, and happy day already dawns over that once rich, powerful, and chivalrous country. Super. stition received its death-blow in the abolition of the inquisition, and the day is near at hand when Heaven will not be blasphemed by being cited to sanction the robbery of the poor tiller of the soil, whose crumbs are soaked in sweat, and eaten in sorrow. The eeelt siastical sceptre of ignorance will and must be broken, and the people relieved from the impious exactions of a profligate and mendicant priesthood. The Spanish peasantry must be taught that no vows, by whomsoever made, can sanctify acts of injustice— that no -king, living or dead, could in the excess of Ditto fled. shut New 314 per Cent. ("H% 9 8 % 4 per lent. iassented Yank shut aiittO 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO :34 pm. Ditto 500 3l 34 pra. Ditto Small 36 34 pm Ditto Commercial snut _.,.ea shut —.ArgAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Oct 10, 18.59 shut Jau. 5, 10 , 80 Jan. 5, 1880... ....... st.it.“... April 5, 1M0•• ....t. Jan. 5, 1870 _ • Ditto Advertisel - pm. Rank Stock for Account 22-2 India Stock for ACColint OS Conesols for Account. <X/SON OF FOIthIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends 1(.2.4 Belgian Bonds L 9 I4 Ditto Account 9O Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 7B Buenos Ayres Bonds 29 Ditto Account 2BY Cid Man Bonds 3l THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account c i ,51.4 t; Portuguese Bonds ' 79% Ditto Account 79)4 Ditto New Bonds P, 0 ,4 79t4% Ditto Account Prussian Bonds lOl%. Ditto Bonds,l82 , Russian Bonds, 1822 ... 104 Ditto Account lo3li Ditto Metallic - 102 N Spanish Bonds 4954 %% 9 Ditto Account 4 9 ,4% 9 8% Ditto Bonds, ISM 47X Ae Ditto Account "1 % Columbian Bonds 2514 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1821 29% SO Ditto Account .29:u Daiii.,li Bonds ............. Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bow's, 1825 2 , Ditto Account 2814 9 Mexican B01:**5 5 per cent 2:1!, Ditto Accounqi 21 Ditto, 6 per cent 4O ai Ditto Account S9% Neapolitan 94% . Ditto Account 4S French, 5 per cent. —f. --c. 4 per cent. —f —c. --- n per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c• Dutch, 24 per cent. SI%U Ditto Account 5 1 14 % Ditto, 5 per cent On 44 Ditto Account 1194 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alien Mining Company £9 1111 Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100 ii Ditto Subscription Rolanos Mining Company l5O 92% Brazilian Imperial Aiming Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 23 :34 5 'Nita Macaubas Cocaes 2O 21 Ditto Scrip lO - 12 Dtto St. John del Rey -5% Casa Bran a Mining Company vi A British Iron Company 5O 29 liriti.sh Copp-r Comp ny Columbian Mining Comp ny (issued at Si. pin. , 53% 1 0 59 English Mining Company 1214 21 Hibernian Mining Company lO 33( 51,xican Mining Company 49% 4 Re.) del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. IN. tid. 26 Ditto Unregistered — 324 2 Unit,-d Mexican (issued at Id. pm.) Din o Subscription Ditto New Scrip . I. verpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company IS Lyndon and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Ausir.dasia Bank Australian Company Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Dnce Company Van I)icman's Land Agricultural Company PRICES OF SHARES THI his royal gratitude bestow their children's bread on monks or nuns—for any purpose whatsoever. As to the conduct of the Ministry with respect to the abolition of ecclesiastical exactions, we highly approve of it, and we trust they will not be deterred from so just a course by the clamour of an interested faction in the chamber of Proceres, or Peers, of whom the Bishops, at least, may be expected to be the most .noisy, and intractable. _ _ The Commission for the exclusion of Don CARLOS and his lineal descendants from the Throne of Spain, which was to be discussed in the Chamber of Pro ccres on the 3d inst. attracts very little attention in Madrid. The general impression seems to be that the projected law is a work of supererogation, inas much as Don CARLOS is already excluded by the voice of the representatives of the people. This likewise is our opinion ; nor can we see in what the question of a legitimacy already settled by the nation, and approved of by some of the most powerful states in Europe, can be affected by an after-inquiry relative PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 9 3 per Cent. Censols 89% Grand Canal Deb.,. 6 per cent. 9 A Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent 3!‘, per Cent. Stock 9746 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 34 per Cent. Debentures PON, National Insurance Company '26 Bank Stock 221 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 21% pe cent. to the councils of Spain in 1367-8, 1475, and 1719. The Spanish nation has formally denounced Don C A RLOS as a rebel in the face of the world, and there- fore to sit down now to examine precedents on the subject, looks very like a wish to justify an act of the rectitude of which some doubts are still entertained. It betrays weakness and indecision—an unconsciousness of the supreme dignity of a nation which, with respect to itself, ought ever to hold itself irresponsible for acts ap proved of by the majority of the people, and those who represent them. Neither is the enactment of a law of succession a whit wiser than the investigation of the grounds on which to justify it. No law can, or ought to prevent a nation from choosing its sovereign ; and all laws are unjust in principle which enact that the innocent shall suffer the penalties attached to guilt, or that children shall be amenable to chastisement for the crimes of their parents. The Cortes may for mally exclude Don CA RLOs, if they please, because the Spanish nation has already so done ; but they cannot bind posterity by their acts, and there fore cannot pronounce the exclusion of his descend ants, farther than such may be the pleasure of the people. We have received no further particulars respecting the progress which the draft of the new charter is making in the Chamber of the Procuradores or Depu ties, but our present conviction is, that the Ministry will so fritter it away, in the course of the debate on the several articles, by the substitution of phrases, and the moving of amendments, as to render it not worth the acceptance of the people. They have tact enough to perceive that in Spain there is a growing disposition to get rid of clerical incumbrances, and therefore they take the tide at the proper moment, but the recognition of principles is going a step too far for them. Neither do they like to hear the word itself, being sufficiently aware that wherever men begin to discuss principles, they are on the straight road to a knowledge of good government, and a just administration of the laws. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday, together with private intelligence from Bayonne and Brussels. The Courier Francais con tains a letter from one of its contributors, from Lyons, in which the improved state of that town, since the termination of the Trades' Union dis sensions, is set forth in a manner that does credit to the writer's sagacity and intelligence. The other papers are mostly taken up with the state of affairs in Spain, and the probable results of the ap proval or rejection of the Bill of Rights. The questions of the financial report, and the war in the provinces are likewise kept in view and descanted upon with more than ordinary zeal. It appears the defeat of the Madrid Cabinet on the Bill of Rights, was not correctly reported, or was misunderstood in Paris, as Spanish Stock fell on the Bourse so much as three per cent., in the course of some five or ten minutes after the arrival of the courier was made known. How this happened, even presuming that the Madrid Cabinet had resigned—as the French Fundholders perhaps anticipated—we cannot un derstand, as those who would succeed DE LA ROSA and his colleagues, could not bring forward a plan for the liquidation of the public debt more universally condemned than that of TOREN°. The cholera is raging with dreadful violence in many parts of Spain. Upwards of three thousand persons have fallen victims to it at Valladolid. Vit toria, Palencia, and several other large provin cial towns are in a state of devastation from its vio lence. The war is being carried on, and in every en gagement which has yet taken place, the rebels have suffered defeat. Don CARLOS is himself greatly dispirited, and in all likelihood only awaits an opportunity of making his escape to some other part of the Continent. We have just learned by express from Lisbon, that Don PEDRO is dangerously ill, and that fears are en tertained as to the probability of his recovery. The REGENT, with his family, left Lisbon, for his health som e weeks since, he being then in a delicate state ; but as he rather grew worse from the use of the waters, he returned, and was improving, about the time of the o pening of the Cortes. Within the last few days, how ever, he got worse, and is at present in a very dangerous state. It is said that his illness arose from anxiety an d over-exertion in the discharge of his public func tions as Regent of Portugal. Mr. TIDD PRATT has published the Poor Law Act with explanatory notes and a copious index, the careful perusal of which we would recommend to all those (and they are not few) who, either from negli gence or wilful obstinacy, misinterpret its meaning. The explanatory notes will be found of great use in obtaining a correct knowledge of the Act. They ex plain the meaning of the principal terms used—poiyit out MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due Arnved. Due, 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Gnern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland 1 Ihtblin....— ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOIIROW. Morning 31 minutes after 10. I Evening 7 minutes after II Third Edition, 6s. 6d., 12mo. bound. ceafREEK EXERCISES; or, an Introduction to Greek Composition ; so arranged as to d the Student from the Elements of Grammar to the highest parts of Syntax. The Greek of the words is not appended to the Text, but referred to a Lexicon at the end. Second Edition ; in which improvements are made, and specimens of the Greek Dia lects, and the Critical Canons of Dawes and Porson are added. By the Rev. F. VALPY, Master of Reading School. A KEY may be had, price 3s. 6d. 2. GREEK VOCABULARY. By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, Master of King's College School, London. 2s. 6d. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. Ask for Valpy's Editions. "'EINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, beg to inform the Public, that no time is to be lost in ordering the Tickets still desired for the next Great Lottery, which will be drawn on the FIRST OF NEXT MONTH, and that persons experiencing any difficulty in the transmission of 113 Banco Marks, or 8/. 10s., will, upon remitting a Ten Pound Note by one of the first Mails, receive an order for the balance of 1/. 10s., together with the Ticket. Hamburg, sth Sept., 1634. P.S.—The largest prizes are Marks 150,000, 60,000, 30,000, &e., THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, ias4• Our City article contains a rumour of the tendered resignation of the Madrid Cabinet, in consequence of the opposition the Ministry experienced respecting the Bill of Rights, and that the REGENT has refused to accept it. We hope this information is correct, as it cannot fail to convince Ministers of the slightness of the tenure by which they retain their places, and of the necessity of acting more in accordance with the liberal spirit now dominant in the Chamber of De puties. At all events M. DE LA ROSA and his official colleagues are already more than convinced that they are more indebted to their superior tact, and the lumbering regulations of the Reglamento, for their continuance in power, than either to their popularity out of doors, or their strength within ; and that nothing is wanted to hurl them from the benches which they now occupy, but a simplifying of the standing orders, so that Ministers may not be able to manage an en trenchment behind them. They may depend upon it, the lesson which they are reported to have been taught, if it has not yet come, will shortly be verified, unless they pay more regard to principle, consistency of ac tion, and the wishes of the Spanish people. The repeal of the Voto de Santa Jago, which was agreed to by the Spanish Cortes during the sitting of the Chambers on the 31st of August, was followed by a liberal intimation on the part of the Ministry, to the effect that they were prepared to recommend the abo lition of another ecclesiastical impost, which pressed heavily on agriculturists, namely, the Voto de Santa Anna. We do not know to which of the St. Armes —for their name is Legion—this grateful offering was devoted, but we presume to her who is known at Rome as the wife of JOACHIM and mother of the Virgin. But the ♦ery existence of such an impost is enough to fill the mind of the reflecting with not the most agreeable ideas of the intelligence of the Spanish people. It is a link of the most galling chain that ever fettered human nature, and which re solved itself into this simple proposition, that in the same proportion in which it should please Heaven to shower down mercies on mankind, ought man to be miserable. There is a myriad of mournful reflections linked to the very name of each of these clerical exac tions. To the poor, deluded, blind, ignorant Spanish peasant, no calamity could be greater than any extraordinary interposition of the Deity or his angels, in behalf of h=is country. If a Saint, clad in martial costume toolic the field in defence of a land so celes tially belove 3, and defeated whole armies by a single brandish of his sword, the poor peasant found his labour taxed, the fruit of his fields carried off, and his helpless of.f3pring left to struggle with hunger, and cold, and nakedness, in order that the saints should be ap prised of his great gratitude for, to him, a ruinous., a nd by him an unsolicited, service ! If a saint of the ;softer sex tl-,ought proper to guard, with more than ordiinary care, the gates of a nunnery, so as to prese."ve from the rude licentiousness of a victoricrus arm Y It "'4 , he 834 8 1)% the different Poor Law Acts repealed—.gite at length or, in substance, those which still remain in force, with the decision of the Courts of Law on any disputed clause, and the reasons for some of the alterations, and direct the reader to all the different sections which bear upon any particular subject. The index, too, affords the utmost facility in referring even to the minutest details. On perusing the Act in its amended shape, we are only the more convinced of the general excellence of its provisions, whether as regards the best interests of the poor—the diminution of jobbing and unnecessary expenditure—the due weight and influence given to property—the control of the Commissioners over the respective officers destined to carry it into effect, and the supreme control of the Government and the two Houses of Parliament over the Commissioners them selves, and we may venture to predict that in a few years it will be regarded by all as one of the most beneficial measures ever conferred on the country. Some additional expense will be incurred at first in erecting or enlarging workhouses, and in other preparations for rendering the measure effective, but these will be amply compen sated by the vast saving which in time will accrue from the measure, and which will follow as certainly as the effect follows the cause.. A notion generally prevails, that, by the formation of " unions," certain parishes will be rated much higher than at present. Nothing can be more incorrect, or if by possibility this should happen in any instance, the rate-payers and not the commis sioners will be to blame, for the 26th section expressly declares, that " notwithstanding such union and classi fication, each of the said parishes shall be separately chargeable with, and liable to defray the expense of its own poor, whether relieved in or out of a workhouse ;" and it is added in the 33d and 36th sections that the union of parishes for the purpose of forming a common fund must be made with the consent of the guardians, or where there are no guardians, with the consent of the majority of the rate payer 3. In the bastardy clauses a most ma terial alteration has been made, in what was be lieved by the press and the public at large to be the amendment of the Duke of WELLINGTON. That amendment, as given in the papers, contained a proviso to the effect, that the father of a bastard was not liable for the maintenance of the child "if it should appear that the mother of such bastard had at some previous time been delivered of another bastard child." This is properly omitted in the Bill, and the expense of maintaining every such child will fall, not on the parish, but on the father, when such proof is adduced as shall satisfy the Magis- :rates at the Quarter Sessions. The publication alto gether is one which we can safely recommend to the public for the useful details with which it abounds, and the neat form and reasonable price at which it has been brought out. Rear-Admiral Sir GRAHAM HAMOND, K.C.8., is appointed to succeed the late Sir MICHAEL SEY MOuR, in the command of the South American station. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We hear that an express was received yesterday afternoon at a certain quarter, the west end of the town, from Madrid, with an account that, in consequence of the violent opposition experienced by the Spanish Ministry from the Ultra Liberals, the whole of the Spanish Ministers had sent their resignation to the Queen, upon which the Council of Regency was im mediately assembled, to consider the best mode to be adopted in so important a crisis. The above event might have taken place ; still we do not believe that the Queen, in the present critical state of the local situation of Spain, with the finance question on the tapis, has accepted of their resignation, but prevailed on the Ministers to continue in office. The information from Madrid is not of a later date than previously received ; but it brings the disastrous accounts of the cholera in Catalonia, and in Valencia ; the deaths were 400 per day. They also state, that three battalions of the Urban Militia had left Madrid in pursuit of a band of Carlists, who appeared in the neighbourhood of Madrid ; and accounts were received that the Commander of the Militia, General Carendetel, was attacked by the above Carlist band, and de feated with great loss ; his second in command was killed, and the General had a horse shot under him. THE FUNDS. Although the Dutch mail brings an improvement in the Spa nish Stocks at Amsterdam, our market is heavy this morning. Spanish, which opened at 491 reached 49i ; soon after receded to 49* to a ; Portuguese Stock, which left off yester day exceedingly heavy at 801, owing to a report late in the after noon that Don Pedro was in a dying state, has receded this morning to 801 4 ; but up to the present time we have no con firmation of the above report, therefore we apprehend it was only a stock-jobbing invention. Consols continue steady at present at the opening price— the same as they left off, 901 for the Account, with little doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we do not hear of any further arrivals or expresses from Madrid or Lisbon, although reports are in circulation respecting the precarious state of health of Don Pedro, which has had a material effect on Portuguese Stock. This morning it was done at NI 81, since which it has receded to 791, at present 794. Spanish Stock is also very heavy ; in the early part of the day it was 494 i ; at present 484 49. Consols continue steady, with little doing, at 90+ for money, and 904 for the account. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 90 THE FUNDS.—CI BRITISH ,OSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock 937 Ditto Bonds .... l5 pm South Sea Stock luON Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 100/.... Ditto 5410/ 33 pm. Ditto 5001 37 pm. Bank Stock for Act 222 1 India Stock for Opg. 258 Consols for Opg. liO% Bank Stook 3 per Ceut. Red. - 3 per Cent. Cons 90% 3% per Cent. -- 3% per Cent. Red New 3% per Cent 98% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented lOll4 Long Annuities to expire Jan 1860 Oct. 1859 Jan. 1850 — FOREIGN FU N DS. Austrian, 5 per cent 1( 2% Portuguese Bonds, b per cent. 79% Belgian, 5 per cent 9914 Ditto, New Ditto SO% Brazilian Bonds , 75 q Prussian. 5 per cent lO l% Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 99 Russian Bonds, b par cent. —.104 Chilian, 6 per cent 3O'A Ditto, Metallic 103% Columbian, 6 per cent. 26 Spanish, 5 per cent 40% Ditto, 1824 29% Ditto, 1823 47% Danish 75 French, 5 per cent. —t. —e. Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent 29 Exchange ...... .. ....... ..... —f. —a. Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825 29 French, 3 per cent ...... .... —f. —c. Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent. al% Dutch, 2, per cent ....... ........ 5. 1 ,4 Peruvian, 6 per cent It has been very generally admitted during t two months that the present harvest promised to be mos' abundant, and that the crops were heavy, and apparently perfectly sound ; but the period for employing the sickle having arrived soon undeceived the farmers, and convinced them that so unprofitable a harvest has not been e xperienced for many years. The wheat crop in this district (west part of East Muskerry and Barretts) is a total failure. The oat crop is equally a failure. Barley is but middling. Whether the corn crops are equally defective in other parts of the country we are not prepared to give an opinion ; but, from minute ob servations and diligent inquiries, we are sorry to declare that wheat and oats are not equal to half of last year's crop. Po tatoes, as far as they are capable of being judged, seem at good crop, but they have many risks to encounter yet.—Cork Chronicle. We (Limerick Chronicle) have received a file of Sydney (New South Wales) papers and letters to the 4th of April. Several of the new police of the colony have been dismissed the establishment by Major-General Bourke, for drunkenness and robbery. Upwards of 300 varieties of the vine are now flourishing in the botanical gardens of Australia. Mr. M'Leod, late surgeon to the Australian Agricultural Company, had poisoned himself in mental derangement. The breed and exportation of horses for the India presidency has formed a new and valuable branch of trade in the colony. Lieut.-Colonel Kenneth Snodgrass, brigade-major at Sydney, was sworn in a member of the Legislative Council. Building ground in the street of Sydney was selling so high as 71. 10s. per foot. Major Anderson, 50th, bad left Sydney to assume the command of Norfolk island. The expenses of the law officers of the colony is stat e d t o b e 20,0001. per annum. We are pained to learn, through the medium, of in telligent correspondents, in various parts of this and the ad joining counties, that the abundant harvest which was gene rally anticipated, is far from being realised ; and that the wheat crop particularly, is short, not being more, on an aver age, than about six barrels to the acre. Combining this stunted produce with the highest price at present given for superior wheat—namely, one shilling per stone, dwindling to Bd. for inferior samples ; and knowing, as we do, the difficulties under which the Irish farmers have been labouring for some years past, we use not the language of exaggeration when we assert that nothing but the timely interposition of considerate and generous landlords, can save that important and useful portion of the community from ruin and despair. —Tipperary Free Press. ie las EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENT CAOUTCHOUC, OR INDIAN-RUBBER• • The singular pi'dpdtties of Caoutchouc or Intlian-ruhb er, which some few years Sint o+ *as used only for the insignific an w t purpose of rubbing out the pencil marks upon paper, is 1 ° f being introduced not only into numerous varieties of articles 0 dress, but is likely to " save from adverse winds and woes the gallant British fleet." Experiments are now going on 1/ / order of the Admiralty on board his Majesty's ship Excelled Portsmouth, upon gun breachings, &c. (which are quit e satit factory), their elastic qualities saving the jerk of the rec oil of the gun. The experiments have been made and arc contill'tg with 68 pounder long guns and 32 pounder carronnades. ror stoppers for cables, which will prevent the dragging of anchor or the breaking of the cable and hawser rop es it will b e invaluable. For the invention we arc indebted to Mr. Sievier, the sculptor, whose various scientific acquirements are well known and appreciated. The importation of Caoutchouc no* amounts to some hundred tons annually, and so great is the d>'- mend for that article, that some of the West India planters at; planting their estates with the tree ( Havea guianensts) , wb ic t is a species of fig, in order that they may be p re p ared to ;nee, the increased demand. The tree being carefully cultivated, course will much improve the quality of the Caoutchouc. r r manner in which the patent elastic rope is manufactured, is by cutting the India rubber into long strands and placing theT strand and strand with the hemp yarn; they ar e thus wistet. together, when finished by the application of he at, the Co% chouc collapses, and by that means the rope is rendered e lasti • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - _ SIR,—We take leave (as Solicitdrs to Messrs. Willi aMs ' Coopers, and Co., of West Smithfield, wholesale and paper-stainers), to call your attention to a mi stake I', your paper of Wednesday last, in stating the Diss olution Partnership which appeared in the preced in g evenillte Gazette, relative to that firm, as a general dissolution of t, partnership, instead of a dissolution only so far as respects Mfr' Alexander Lowe ; and we shall feel obliged by y our advertin4 to, and correcting, the mistake in y ou r next notice "' Dissolution of Partnerships, or other matters extracted I N the Gazette. We are, Sir, stat i o ner! Your obedient servants, CLARK and STRAIGHT' Sessions House, Old Bailey, Sept. 12, 1834. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS I) (FROM - LLOYD' DEAL, SEPT. 11. —Wind S. S. W., 5.) moderate. Arriv ed from the river and sailed the Orient, White, for Calc utta. Arrived and remain the Lady Flora, for Madras ; Bl anche° from London for Teneriffe ; Concordia, from Bremen for St. Übes ; and his Majesty's ship Tribune, Topaz, and the out ward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Wind S. S.W. to 5.«., strong breezes and squally. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—Wind W. S. W., strong and squal l Y; —Arrived from London the Kerswell, Haswell, for the Car of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—Wind S. to W. S. W. strong ' breezes.—Sailed the Pigeon Packet, Brazils and Rio .lanoirc:.; COWES, SEPT. 11.—Arrived from London the Olivia, L° the Cape of Good Hope. TORBAY, SEPT. 10.—Arrived from London the Eage' Patterson, for Mauritius. CHATHAM, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Mary , Durham. fr°/11 Archangel. DOVER, SEPT. 11.—Arrived off port the Cruickshank, frolll St. Vincent. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Lord Rave ns wort te lb Newman, from Pictou ; and Avis, G;ogdon, and Fame) Ste bins, rom Archangel. NE f WPORT, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Rising Sun , Wi le°ll ' from Onega. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Royal William, 1/•°' Berson, from Cronstadt ; and Amanda, Plaosih , from Stettle' Off port, the Jupiter, Briloke, from Dantzic. St* AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 9.—The Jonge Jan, Driesten, fr°lll, ' ~ist Petersburgh to Amsterdam, put into Copenhagen on the s' August, with loss of sails and cargo shifted—must discharge. letter The Vrow Helena, De Winter, was, accord in g to from Elsinore of the 2d Sept., lost at Calmar—crew saved'o The Levina of Newcastle in leaving Aberavon, on th e " inst., struck outside the pier and sunk. clash' The London Packet, Ulman, from Antwerp , p ut into ing leaky, bound to Cork. The Dawson, Lewis, from Liverpool, put into London derri leaky, cargo discharging ; bound to Restigouche. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Wheat this week is considerable, but a t ° o /11 40 Grain moderate, with a fair quantity of Flour. The Whest.„bieb remains heavy at Monday's terms, except for prime parcels( "el. being scarce, are rather (tearer. Barley continues as last repo Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oats, coming in moderate cl_tit'hos tities, are rather dearer than on Monday. The Flou r trade re its late dulness. . . ...., . ............ ARRIVALS. Floor. v. Whet Barley. Oats. 1,67° awl' Vnglish ...--- Iribh 1) . 7 Foreign ------- ----- _ . . SMITHFIELD MARKET. m e ' This day's supply of Beasts was tolerably num erous, bu t c o e' of inferior quality ; of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and PorkerS,t brisli. rately good. The trade with prime small Vcal was somew ha L ot , at an advance of about 2d. per stone ; with Beef, Mutton, —O, and Pork, very dull, at barely Monday's quotations. Mach ,1:. sti though exceedingly numerous, supported last week's prices, ° l lO , ; useful short-horns, with her small calf, at from 141 . to 161* • good ones, 17/. 103. to 181. 10s. each. 0. k PRICES PER STONE OF BLB., TO SINE THE °mai , A fp. 0 s. d. to s. d 0 .0 g Inferior Beastslnferior Sheep ............ i i; Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditt0 ...... H„,5 4 0 Prime large Oxen '1 6 3 8 Coarse-woolled ditt o .... ~,, l( , $ Prime Scots. &c. Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Large Hogs .. ............ ..1. 6 , 0 Prime small ditto ...... ac .... ••.f, u 1' Suckling Calves eh lB r. 45 . Quarter old Pigs eh) I. Lambs 4s Od to 5s lid per stone SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. pie, I Sheep and Lambs. I Calves. I 4e , 6,740 260 Beasts , 4(;,) NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 8 d tes d 0 d 22 ss py iE th N e l C lA ar L ca L si i*lAßK Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ........ ..:-. 0 0. - middling 2 4 2 6 - middling . .....• g . ; -- prime large 3 0 3 2 - prime ......••••• '., A A ---'3 ° prime small 4 3 6 Pork, 1arge ............... . f 7 ~ Veal Lamb `is 6d. to 4s. Gd. COLONIAL MARKETS.—( THIS DAY 'lO BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—There is a stead/ Sugar at an improvement of about 6d. per cwt. The week have amounted to 2,500 hhds. privately, and also 1' 1 " . casks publicly. A 0 0 EAST INDIA SUGARS.—A sale by the East, ink: Co —0 announced to take place on the 17th, consisting of 0 0° k Ben FOgal. bet REIGN SUGARS.—There are orders in the Market' holders demand too high prices. REFINED SUGAR.—Fine crashed is at 325. per cwt. 66 , / A COFFEE.—British Plantation Coffees are fully 55. t° 1091' cwt. higher this week. East India Coffees are also it°P Bengal is 6d. to Is. ; and Ceylon Is. per cwt. higher. Rum.—There is no alteration in the market. Abw SALTPETRE.—The East India Company have declare --,A for their November sale. About 2,000 bags have bee n 6°"" per cwt., refraction 4 per cent. h COCOA.-Grenada qualities are Is. to 2 s. per cwt. hiilost,lo SemEs.—The market is firm for Pepper and Cass ie j dh COTTON.—Prices have declined Is. Bd. per lb., at lin" 1,200 bales of Surats have been sold. dieS #l4 TEA. —The East India Company's sale of teas is procee,resL°o much animation, and will close early next week. ifyson o g obtained an advance of from 3d. to sd. per lb., and COO tobe f , sold at 2d. to 4d. per lb. rise. INnico.—The Company's next sale is fixed for the 7 t h tIA The market is steady. 0 0 00 1 ' HOPS.—The arrivals of the new crop are extensive,/66 market will regularly open next week. The duty is up W TALLOW has advanced to 445. 6d. per cwt. 1 . 5 Iv , OILS.—The demand for Oil is active, but the holde. 5 5 0: for full prices. The produce of the Davis' Straits fish ers 01 1 1/00 be so large by one-third as that of last year. Prices a re e 9 oit l Newfoundland cod 281., Sperm 671., Greenland 2 41 " el f Seal 261. 10s. per ton. r ie*o DRUG s.—The sales of Drugs have gone off at full P b ot A r East India merchants at private sales having me t the 1p their demands. Camphor has risen about 255. per Olt" quence of the demand for the Continent. „ b oll, 00 THE HARVEST (IRELAND).—Notvv I..- 0 ,0 , the showery weather for some weeks past, the harve s t irs h . s fe proceeds rather favourably, and for so far the crops ; g et "le tamed little injury. It is even said that the late, 4)- 6 0 0 , r derived advantage from the rain. From every ch re hs i 0 .4 ° ,0 11 learn that appearances are somewhat similar, and tit s prehensions are yet entertained. There have been - 0 0,e1 intervals, of which farmers have availed themselves, 7cp, progress made is probably equal to what it migh t t'Af t Pl i under more auspicious circumstances.—Ennisk illen ,e re, Barber-ous SIGN.—A penny shaver, t” 0 1 0 4 of whose shop is not far from the Victoria Theetreo'tice,V cently exhibited a sign which seems to attrac t the note tb. secure the patronage, of numerous denizens in tha t pi 'coP e m pl Lambeth. How long the ingenious author ineYA-nobt,'" distinguished notice of the Temperance Societies l enp y . " A clean shave, and a glass of Gin for one Then follows a doggrel .te " All who wants shaving pray step in, Nothing ecells the shaving but the gin 1 1 ' 0 v Yesterday William Hill was brought 1 1 0 0 4 ° .i bv custody of Mr. Inspector Banister, of the ; s .,ooro'ir police, and placed at the bar at Queen-square Po — a tio il e t , f o re Mr. Gregorie, charged with stealing P la rbis 16 0 ce,A, articles from St. James's Palace, the property.° sin Illco The prisoner was taken into custody at his lodgi tin d 1 . 0: 11 i court, near the New Palace, Pimlico, and was stisoc,ol Joseph Ewer, assistant in the silver pantry at d 1# 1 ," Palace, identified the prisoner as being employee an 7 1 40°1f. occasions as an assistant decorator at the Paol c- 'ole r Ai O the person alluded to in the first investigation-ied ocar:o6 said that he had nothing to say, and was rano° p ie j Nolo • POIsoNOUS MUSHROOMS.-- lie . 0 , be r o o t contain a distressing case of three persons hal ar i ( lei e 0,0 by eating poisonous mushrooms. If persons ein ; def t j O e of to eat such dangerous things, without s ub j e ly sil examination of a competent judge, it may boil it od Est to know, that if they will peel an onion an d eel the onion will remain white if they are her tb!, t iO' black if they are spurious. It may be furt" - r inlf - the true mushroom is seldom found in woodbes reidlecho it grows chiefly in open pastures, and n tinguished by its fragrant though peculiar a c y )clo ur.---: Magazine. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. On the 15th inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo. 'HE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII By the Author of " Pelham," " Engene Aram," " England and the English," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. 1