The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-29 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 26.—1 t was believed at first that the autumnal reviews would be put off, on account of the intended visit of her Majesty the Empress of Russia, but it appears that the King has hesitated to keep the Landwehr by this delay, though for a few days only, from their agricultural labours. The Em press will be here by the end of the month, and stay till November. Baron Von Bulow, our ambassador to London, has just arrived here. Some persons imagine,but probably without reason, that the arrival of the Baron as a member of the London Conference has some political motive. It is more likely that Baron Bulow wishes to see his father in law, the Minister of State, Baron Von Humboldt, who is so dangerous ill at his country seat, at Segel, that he will hardly live till the winter. It appears that our ambassadors at Madrid and Brussels, M. V. Liebermann and Baron V. Arnim, are not to return to their posts, and it is pro bable that they will remain vacant for the present. ZURICH, SEPT. 18.--The New Zurich Gazette contains the following articles :—" The Russian Charge de Affaires in Switzerland has addressed to the President of the Diet the followinc , letter, dated from Eldi, near Lausanne. M. President,—l believe that I cannot more suitably reply to the communication with which your Excellency honoured me on the 4th inst., than by transmitting to you the accom panying extract, from a dispatch which I have just received from the Imperial Ministry. The lively and sincere satisfac tion with which the Emperor has learnt the happy issue of the late negotiations between Switzerland and the neigh bouring States, fully persuades me that his Majesty will not refuse justly to appreciate the protocol of the Diet of the 22d of July, as it confirms the proceedings of the directing Canton, on an occasion in which it declares that Switzerland, prudent and considerate, will never deviate from the course prescribed by the law of nations, and by the true honour and manifest interests of the country. Our wishes will continually be, that the Diet may more and more consolidate this conciliatory and salutary system, and that all the Cantons will follow this direction, and co-operate with sincerity and activity in the execution of a resolution which is especially calculated to guarantee the tranquillity of Switzer land itself. Accept the assurances, (Signed) " M. DE SEVERINE. Extract from a despatch of his Excellency the Vice- Chancellor to M. de Severine " ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 30, 1834.—The Emperor has learnt with real pleasure the happy issue of the embarrass ments which the residence and intrigues of Polish and other refugees had produced between Switzerland and the neigh bouring states. The directing Canton, after taking a correct and judicious step with respect to his Majesty the King of Sardinia, has, by its notes of 24th June, not only recognised the principle that every individual received into the territory of the Confederation, who should abuse the asylum offered him, to carry on intrigues against the tranquillity of other states, shall be immediately expelled, but it has besides taken on itself the formal obligation to act on this principle if the occasion should present itself. In this manner just causes for complaint are removed, and every thing justifies the hope that friendship and confidence will soon be restored between Switzerland and the neighbouring states, which were lately under the necessity of requiring from it pledges of peace and tranquillity; and the directing Cantons, and especially its worthy President, have thereby rendered a service to their country on which our august Sovereign with pleasure offers his sincere congratulations. It is now for the Diet to conso lidate the work of conciliation which has been so happily begun. The Emperor expects this result with the friendly interest which he has at all times felt in the welfare of Swit zerland. The services which you, sir, have rendered in the course of this arduous negotiation, and what you have contri buted to its success, have not been overlooked ; on the con trary, his Imperial Majesty has been pleased to acknowledge these services, and graciously to signify to you his gracious approbation. You have correctly anticipated the desire of his Majesty in resolving to be present at the Diet, and his Ma jesty cannot but approve your having complied in this point with the proposal of the Burgomaster, &c. ( Signed) " NESSELRODE." —Frankfort Papers, Sept. 23. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SEPT. 27. 5 per Cent. Metalliques 99 % 4 per Cent. ditto BB Bank Actions 1,242 COMMON HALL-THIS DAY. ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. A Common Hall was held this morning for the purpose of electing a new Lord Mayor. At 12 o'clock the Lord Mayor arrived in the Hall, when the Corporation, as usual proceeded to hear a sermon in the church of St. Lawrence, and soon after one o'clock, he, accompanied by Aldermen Winchester, Kelly, Copeland, Marshall, Wood, &c., and the usual city officers, took their places on the hustings, when the Hall was opened in the usual form. The Recorder then stated the purpose for which the Hall had been called, and the forms to be used in the election. _ ACcording to immemorial usage, the Lord Mayor and Al dermen returned to their own Court, when the Common Ser geant read over the names of those Aldermen who had not passed the Chair. Alderman Winchester's name was the first in rotation, and was received by the whole hall with great applause. A forest of hands were held up for him. The other names were severally put, but not one hand was held up for any of them, except for Alderman Copeland, who had about six, and Sir C. Marshall, for whom there were about the same number held up. The Sheriffs then declared that the election had fallen upon Aldermen Winchester and Alderman Copeland. They then retired to inform the Court of Aldermen of the result of the election, so that they might choose one of the two for the office. In a quarter of an hour the Lord Mayor and Aldermen returned, Alderman Winchester walking on the right hand of the Lord Mayor, the usual place for him upon whom the Aldermen's choice has fallen. The fact was announced to the Hall by the Recorder, amidst repeated cheers. Alderman WINCHESTER was then called upon to come for ward and take upon himself the office, upon pain of being fined. _ . . The worthy Aldermen then came forward and accepted the office. He also returned thanks for the honour done him, and trusted that in his conduct his year of office he would so con duct himself as to deserve the praise of that Hall. Public men were public property, and he hoped that his good inten tions would be so far carried into effect as to deserve the thanks of the Livery. He would do what was expected of every Lord Mayor, viz., his duty.—( A laugh.) He would not detain them longer, as their time was precious, neither could he say more if he spoke for an hour. The chain of office was then put round his neck, by the sword-bearer, when the Lord Mayor elect wished the gentle men present all good morning"—( A laugh)—and retired amidst great cheering. Mr. Hicxs proposed a resolution of thanks to the late sheriffs for the manner in which they had discharged the duties of their office. It also congratulated them upon the fact that no exe cution had place in their Shievralty. Mr. Deputy BLACKETT seconded the resolution, which was put and carried unanimously. It was then ordered to be signed by the Town Clerk, and published as usual. Mr. Alderman WILSON returned thanks, and declared that the vote just come to was the proudest thing ho had ever re ceived, and it was a great consolation to him to carry the satis faction of having pleased his fellow-citizens along with him into retirement. He paid a tribute of thanks to his colleague, for the advice he had at all times given him. Alderman HARMER also shortly returned thanks for the com pliment paid him by the Livery. He was most thankful that it bad not fallen to his lot to witness any executions while in office, for he had for years been of opinion, that so far from doing good, they did much harm. The Hall was then dissolved. Mr. Charles Pearson, the Common Councilman, officiated as Under Sheriff for Sheriff Raphael. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends 10.2i Ile!gian Bonds 994, Ditto Account 99% Brazilian Bonds 79 8 ii Ditto Account 781.i Buenos Ayres Bonds a) Ditto Account Chillian Bonds 33 Ditto Account 9351, 3 Columbian Bonds 9s•]i Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1821 3l‘ Ditto Account 315( 3 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 19:25 nl Ditto, Account 3 ) 3 4 Mexican Bons, 5 per cent 29' Ditto Account 3O Ditto, 6 per cent 41% Ditto Account 4; Neapolitan 955 PRICES OF SHARES THI 1 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I New 5 per Cent. • India Stock th 3 Ditto Bondi l4 15 pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 — Exch. Bills, Ll,OOO 4O 42 pin. Ditto 500 42 40 pm. Ditto Small 43 pm. Ditto Commercial pm Ditto A dvertise,l pm. Bank Stock for Opening '2 3 India Stock for Account .2f,3 ConsoN for Account 90% te? DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, £9 11'►4 ,at 5/, pm.) 100 8 4.45 8 1 4 1:,0 120 at 5/. pm.) 20 SS 20 19 Alien Mining Company Anglo Mexican Mining Company (i: Ditto Subscription Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issue Ditto Macaubas Cocaes Ditto Scrip Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Bran:a Mining Company , British Iron Company , British Copper Comp ny Columbian Mining Company (issued English Mining Company , Hibernian Mining Company Mexican Mining Company Re.d del Monte Mining Co., Registered 914 Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . L'verpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO Australian Company Canada Company IS General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company 2 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company l5 10 10 1 4 10 64c, 4 1, bSe 2 74 at 5/. pm.) 534 104 124 21 10 34 49' 4 lOs. 6d. 33 29 v„ Shit( 174 18 3114 lb►/ 04 12V, 4l' 2N, 7% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT 26. 3 per Cent. Consols B9l Grand Canal Debb. 6 per cent. 9z!' Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent 634 ,1 33 , 3 per Cent. Stock 97% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3% per Cent. Debentures 9O National Insurance Company :N Bank Stock 224 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 25% pe , cent. 9.1% GRAND DAHLIA SHOW AT SALTHILL. The Metropolitan Society of Florists and Amateurs held their grand annual show of dahlias, in the pleasure grounds of Botham's Hotel, on Wednesday last, when upwards of thirty prizes, in silver cups and plate, were distributed among the exhibitors of the most perfect blooms. Upwards of a thou sand of the neighbouring Nobility and Gentry visited the gar dens in the course of the afternoon, among whom we noticed-- The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, Earl and Countess of Sefton, Lord and the Ladies Molyneux, Lord Boston, Lady Hazelrix, Lord Clinton, Sir Charles Rowley, Sir Henry and Lady Watson, Sir Frederick and Lady Wat son, Mrs. Howard Vyse and family, R. H. Cox, Esq. and family, C. Scott Murray, Esq., Counsellor Harrison, Captain Macdonald, Major Stuart, several Officers of the Life Guards and Scots Fusileers, the Hon. and Rev, the Dean of Windsor and Mrs. Hobart, the Reverend Messrs. Gosset, Wilder, Coleridge. Hawtrey, Carter, Grover, Gore, Chapman, Dupuis, Pennant, J. Drake, Freeman, Moore. &c. The flowers in general were finer than we have seen them this season, and many of the new varieties were shown to great advantage. A large party, after the show, dined at the Windmill Inn; Mr. Glenny, of Twickenham, in the Chair. VALUE OF LAND IN NEW SYDNEY.—The sale of the ground in George-street, on Friday last, next to Mr. Harton James's houses, is one of the most remarkable things in this colony, it having realized upwards of 20,000/. per acre ! And it is reported that the purchaser of the corner piece was prepared to have gone so far as 501. per foot rather than have been disappointed. Another remarkable thing in the history of this colony is that the large wool-growers, not being able this year to dispose of their bills, the balance of trade being against England, have transmitted orders home to send out specie ! Such a circumstance cannot fail to bring New South Wales into very important notice in the United Kingdom_, and to enhance th e va l ue o f a ll property, lands, houses, sheep, cattle, &cr.—New South Wales Papers. - - I") 1 ro )l* * ( sl , iit : ETFhleNbEulNli fight,EisiT REFINEMENT.---A cthoerrfiersstloanftderenttheofethloie_ , C 4'-f ledl;,;•haSAVg . very much attended. The circus looked splen z , D I dfr i ti : .. AAR ' of beauty adorned the front seats of the boxes. 1 Str-bills iiiitg, killed, and nine horses fell by the horns of the 4 , 4, iquridkOpzal. The famous Montes did wonders in his as`f% line,--jumpiqg over the bull, and playing with his gay red cloak. .., The fight - lasted till it was dark, when the Prado was crowded as it usually is. Madrid is become as gay as ever." C......... LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, MC Madrid papers of the 21st inst. have been received by express, containing very long reports of the speeches delivered in the Chamber of Procuradores (Deputies) during the three preceding days. The subject of the debate was the Report of the Finance Committee, the discussion on which was commenced on the 16th, and was not terminated on the 20th—up to the evening of which the report reaches. The Chamber, on moving the adjournment of the debate, proposed its renewal on the day following (Sunday), which was agreed to— a proof of the great importance which the Spanish Cortes attached to the subject of it. We have not given the debate, because, notwithstanding the great interest which the public take in whatever relates to the foreign debt of Spain, still the sentiments of the various deputies who spoke on this occasion were so much in unison with those who preceded them, and their general observations and illustrations referred so much to local affairs, and to subjects of taxation, not understood in this country, that not one out of a hundred would read it, and not one out of five hundred understand the force of it. The Ministerial plan, as proposed by Count TOREN°, was warmly advocated by his colleague DE LA ROSA, and several other Members of the Chamber, although the majority of those who spoke, protested against it as more objectionable than either of the recommendations of the reports before the Chamber. M. PAL AREA, a deputy, made a long speech against the Ministerial project, in which he took occasion to treat ToRENO's knowledge of finance with less respect than most mem bers of the opposition had done ; he censured the va cillating conduct of the Cabinet, and spoke with much warmth against the general bearing of the Government. TORENO defended himself from the charge thus per sonally urged against him, and also referred to the conduct of his colleagues as worthy of approbation. In the course of his reply he said : " The Government has not abandoned its plan, which con sists in acknowleding all the debts contracted both before and after 1823. The Government has said, We admit we owe so much ; but, as the nation is unable to pay the whole, we must come to a compromise.' This is our plan, unless the Procuradores shall find means to pay the full amount of the debts, which the Government would eagerly accept as the best means of insuring the credit of the country." This is certainly not the language of a Minister who is resolved, at all hazards, to risk the credit of his country ; and if these words were really spoken as they have been reported, we think it is the duty of the Deputies to propose a plan by which the whole of the debt may be liquidated. The Ministers declare them selves baffled by the question of liquidation, and as they acknowledge a readiness to adopt any suitable re medy recommended by the Deputies, we consider the Deputies bound to take the subject into their consi deration. What strengthens our impression of the intention of Ministers to act honestly as far as they perceive a power of so doing, is the fact of a state ment having been made by some influential members of the Cabinet, to the effect that, if the Government plan was not adopted, then would Ministers support the adoption of the report of the minority of the Finance Committee, which recommends the recognition of the entire debt—principal and interest—foreign and domestic. But the real question of resources was hardly touched upon in the debate—the sale of the Church property at present within the reach of the Government. The whole affair appears to be con-, ducted in total ignorance of the facts by which only it can be rightly determined. Spain at present cannot bear additional taxes for any object whatever. Her treasury is drained, and the reductions which she might make in the public expenditure, where the whole re venue of the State does not exceed seven millions ster ling, would not even pay the interest of her foreign loans. What then remains is, that she dispose of the Church and Crown property, to meet the present exi- gencies. At the adjournment of the debate on the 20th, only seven names appeared on the list for taking part in the discussion, so that it was confidently expected the final determination of the Chamber would be made known on the next evening, or the second day at the farthest. From the general tone of the Chamber it would appear that the minority of the Finance Com mittee were in a fair way to have their report adopted, with some modifications, which were only expected to apply to the French loans. The other business of the Chambers was not im portant. During the sitting of the 19th, the Procura dores presented petitions addressed to the QUEEN RE GENT, praying that the draft of laws should be submit ted to them, for declaring foreigners disqualified from holding certain important offices under the Crown ; for abolishing the ecclesiastical fraternities of Ciudad Real, Toledo, and Talavera ; and for declaring that the grant of one million of reals, which is paid annu ally by Arragon for cleansing and navigating the canal of that province should cease and determine on the Ist January 1835. The petitions were read and or dered to be printed, and the laws called for are in the course of preparation. By the second the Government will become possessed of considerable property, to be applied to public purposes ; and by the third, an end will be put to unjust and partial taxation of the in habitants of one particular city for the benefit of an entire province. We have received by express the Paris Papers of Saturday, together with accounts from Bayonne of the 23d instant. The Queen of the FRENCH is to pay a visit to her daughter, the Queen of BEL GIUM, early in October, accompanied by the two unmarried Princesses, her daughters. The KING presented General SEBAsTrANT,—who left Paris on Friday last for Naples, where he pro poses remaining during the ensuing winter,—with his portrait, as a mark of the high esteem which his Majesty entertained for his public services. The General's return is stated to be fixed for February. The circumstance of the portrait presentation was too redolent of fun to be overlooked by the witty Parisians. They find a world of amusement in caricaturing " master and man" in every imaginably ludicrous position. The pro secution of the public press goes on with unceasing rigour. On Friday last the Tribune newspaper was seized for libel, being the 101st time since the ac cession of Louis PHILIPPE ! How much longer will this system be suffered to continue ? The only intelligence from the seat of war in Spain will be found in the rumours reported in our extracts from the French Journals. Nothing decisive has yet been determined, and the people are suffering from a complication of calamities, of which the sword is the least dreadful. DON PEDRO is still alive, but no hopes are enter tained of his recovery. The arrivals from Lisbon this morning confirm the reports which appeared in The Sun of Saturday respecting the new ministerial ap pointments, consequent on the accession of Queen DONNA MARIA, who, as we then stated, has been declared of age by the Cortes of the kingdom. The state of Portugal is singularly prosperous, but it is not possible to be without some apprehensions of evil from the dangers to which she may be exposed from the demise of her gallant deliverer. It cannot be forgotten that the QUEEN is still a child (for what else is a girl of fifteen, however carefully she may have been trained ?) and that the illness of the EMPEROR has placed her on the throne of a nation just recovering from the throes of a revolution, the supreme arbitress of the affairs of her kingdom. There is, undoubtedly, one source of confidence in the tried valour and discretion of the new Cabinet, but even the exercise of the wisdom of her Ministers will greatly depend upon the docility of their Sovereign. The articles of the new law proposed by the Finance Minister to the Cortes of Portugal, for regulating the sale of the disposable public property will be found in another column. They seem to us to have been very maturely considered, and the adoption of them as a whole must be productive of the greatest benefit. What most pleases us is, that the sale of the property will admit small capitalists to become purchasers, which of course will have a great tendency to scat ter the wealth of the country among the great mass of the people, instead of placing it in the hands of a powerful oligarchy. Again the public will gain by it, as the number of purchasers will give rise to competition ; whereas, were the middling classes wholly excluded, the aristocracy could purchase at whatever price they pleased to offer. Even here is one of the greatest proofs that can be offered of the liberality of the Portuguese Government. We are happy to state that arrivals from Jamaica have just been received, in which we find that the report of the disturbances in the plantations greatly exceeds the truth, and that no serious danger is to be apprehended from the slave manumission. They have all returned to work through the persuasions of the magistracy and local authorities, and no further mischief is apprehended from them at present. Our extracts will be given to-morrow. We copy the following portentous paragraph from the Morning Post of this day :—" It having been re ported that the Earl of LAUDERDALE would attend the Parliament early in the next Session, we have authority to state that his Lordship has at present no such intention, nor will he return to London, whilst the present Ministers hold office." This is indeed important intelligence, and our cotemporary announces it in a style of befitting grandeur. What a lofty introduction is his " we have authority to state," and how admirably does it prepare the mind for the imposing sequel ! We trust, however, that he is premature in his announcement, and that no such calamity will befal us, as that to which he alludes. What would become of London without a LAUDER DALE ? Other " illustrious" Lords we might con trive to spare, but who is to supply the absence of a LAUDERDALE ? To be sure we have a LONDON DERRY, and while he is left us, we need not wholly despond ; still even a LONDONDERRY makes but a sorry substitute for a LAUDERDALE. Pray, think better of your project, my Lord, and do not barbarously consign this mighty metropolis to hopeless anguish. Think of the great fall in all public securities, your refusal to come and dwell among us would occasion I There would be an instant run on the Bank; Lom bard-street would be at its wit's end ; the Three per Cents. would be down to Two ; all would be anarchy and confusion I Fortunately, however, we have the means of obviating these calamities. Let the Minis ters but go out of office, and LAUDERDALE will re visit London I This is the price we must pay for his residence among us ; and truly considering that he is among Peers what the Phoenix is among birds ; and that when he dies, he will " leave the world no copy," we do not think the price at all exor bitant. Besides, consider the amusement he furnishes us with ! Who speaks like LAUDERDALE ? Who cracks such jokes as LAUDERDALE? Who writes such pamphlets as LAUDERDALE ? Can we, then, afford to lose such a statesman ? No, we must have him among us at all hazards ; so, away with BROUGHAM—away with ALTHORP—away with one and all of the Ministers—provided we still keep our LAUDERDALE. Patronage may be purchased too dear, but not the patronage of a LAUDERDALE. We learn by the Exeter Post, that the ultra Tories of Devonshire intend to " testify the high respect which they feel for the character of the venerable Lord ELDON," by inviting his Lordship to a grand public dinner. It is astonishing with what avidity those people seize every opportunity of showing off' the weakness of their party. Not satisfied with their late failures at Newton and Canterbury, they must needs try their hand a third time, and show that they know how to get up as signal a failure at Exeter. We are quite sure they will be successful, for bigotry happens to be just now below par in Devonshire. REGISTRATION OF VOTES FOR THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX-(THIS DAY.) This morning Messrs. COVENTRY and KEENE held their Courts of Revision at the Parochial School-room, Whitechapel. MILE-END OLD TOWN. Mr. Robert Davidson, one of the claimants, was objected to for want of sufficient qualification. His property consisted of household houses in this hamlet, let to tenants at a rent ex ceeding 101. per annum. Mr. KEENE said it was a mistaken notion to suppose the, same property could qualify both landlord and tenant. The occupying tenants of the claimant's houses might claim and be entitled to a vote for the borough, therefore it was impossible that Mr. Davidson could have a vote for the county in the right of leaseholder. There was a clause in the Reform Act (the 25th) especially guarding against it. The claim was accordingly struck out, and thirty-seven others made on similar grounds. Mr. STEPIIENS claimed in virtue of holding a long lease of 9 small tenements let to tenants at a rent considerably under 101. a year. They, therefore, could not be entitled to a vote for the borough.—Claim allowed. ALL SAINTS, POPLAR. A vote was objected to on account of the removal of the elector of which he had given no notice, as required by the Act. Mr. COVENTRY said electors did not seem to be generally aware of their obligation to give such notice, but if they neglected to conform to the regulations of the Act they must take the consequence.—Struck out. PARISH CLERKS. Mr. Spor, the parish clerk of St. John, Wapping, put in a claim by virtue of his office, as a freeholder of the county. Mr. KEENE asked in what property he founded his claim. The Claimant said none, neither house nor land ; but simply on his office, being an office for life. Mr. KEENE.—Then your name must be struck out. The Claimant said his vote had been allowed by Mr. Palk, and he had actually polled at the last election. Mr. KEENE said he could not take the same view of the case as Mr. Palk. There appeared to him to be no ground at all for allowing the vote. rt.) 'Mt , , • 7 , Az), f - ebt nn+ PRICES OF STOCKS THI! Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent.sCona. 90 4% 35.'. per Cent shut Ditto Red New 3% per Cent. 5 - Assented shut •••681i7144 4 per Cent. /Dissented shut Bank LongAnnuitieste expire Jan. • 3, 1660 shut Vet In, jRS9 shut Jan. 5, 18641... ........... .... 17 3-16 Jan. 5, MO - April 5, I 8) — Jan. 5, 1870 — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. ------ Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 6 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 • Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Sweden 0 1 Flanders HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 0 minutes after U. I Evening 2 minutes after 0. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1834. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bondi Dito Account Portuguese Ponds - - 801- Ma) Account ~, Ditto New Bonds 814 1 1 4. IA Ditto Account 181 80% Prussian Bonds lO l l4 Ditto Bonds, 1Ba , Russian Bonds, 180:2 ....... 104 ! i ; Ditto Account lO4l/ Ditto Metallic.. ............ 1021 i Spanish Bonds ... 51 1 A 2% 3 1 ,4 13 -1- Z Ditto Account ..... 53 1 ,E 3 ;4 Q . 14 Ditto Bonds, 1833 5 : 14 Ditto A ccount 51% French, 5 per cent. - f. —v. --- 4 per cent. —L —c. 3 per cent. f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. _ _ Dutch, 24 per cent. Ditto Account 51% Ditto, 5 per cent. 9ON Ditto Account THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are numerous ; a Jam&ca mail by the Lyra, which left on the 20th August, two French mails, one Ostend, and one Holland ; also Quebec Papers to the 24th August, at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Jamaica Papers of August 2. ) It affords us real satisfaction to state that the apprentices of this city and the neighbourhood conducted themselves yester day with the greatest decorum and propriety. The day so anxiously looked for appears to have made very little impres sion on their minds, as they went to work apparently with more cheerfulness than usual. (From the Paper of the 7th August.) The Governor has further prorogued the House of Assembly till Tuesday, September 9. (From the Paper of the 16th August.) _ STATE OF THE ISLAND. MORANT BAY, Aun. sorry to in form you that a spirit of dissatisfaction was shown last Friday on some of the properties in Blue Mountain Valley and its neighbourhood ; the people claimed hall✓ the Friday for them selves. As some will be brought to trial to-morrow, it is hoped it will have a good effect. FROM ST. THOMAS-ON-TIIE-CART, AUG. is quiet in this quarter. _ FROM PORT ROYAL MOUNTAINS.-..-All was quiet in that quarter. SAR-LA-MAR, AUG. 12.—Up to this moment the parish of Westmorland is as tranquil as possibly we can expect ; but in a few estates there has been a little disturbance. Mr. M‘Leod's presence has put things in a fair way of doing well. GOSHEN, AUG. 13.—Everything goes on cheerfully, and without a murmur ; indeed, I never saw people behave better. BLACK RIVER, Atm. 12.—The negroes in this parish still continue very orderly, and, with the exception of minor cases, nothing of any consequence has occurred. Ocuo RIOS, AUG. 13.—1 am gratified in having it in my power to inform you that the spirit of opposition, which existed in this quarter against the apprenticeship, has to every ap pearance subsided. The following bulletin was issued from the St. Jago Ga zette office, Aug. 12 : " Despatches of the most satisfactory nature were received at four o'clock this morning from St. Ann's. Colonel M'Leod and Inspector Ramsay visited Drauxhall yesterday, and easily prevailed on the people to resume their work. The apprentices on New Ground Estate had been refractory. Four men had been sent off the Estate for punishment. The re mainder sent a message that they would return to work." His Majesty's steamer, Rhadamanthus, returned yesterday afternoon from St. Ann's, and relanded the two companies of the 37th regiment, which had been sent to aid the civil power in bringing the apprentices to their duty. This is the most satisfactory proof that could be adduced of the state of affairs on the north side of. the Island. (From the Quebec Papers.) The Committee think it proper to congratulate their fellow citizens on the great decrease which has marked the severity of the malady for several days past ; only 26, under cholera, are now in the Marine Hospital, and the total deaths from cholera this week have not reached half what it was last week. The whole of the deaths this week were 106, of which 54 were from cholera.—Aug. 21. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris furnishes us with a telegraphic de spatch from Bayonne, stating that Don Carlos was, on the 23d, at Lorainzar. On the 24th a feeble attack was made on Elisondo, without success ; and Rodil was going to fortify Lumbia, and return to the Bastan. The accounts from Madrid are of the 20th inst., when the Cortes were still debating on the finances. We had a very general report that the City of Edinburgh steamer had brought the news of the death of Don Pedro, but up to the present hour it requires confirmation. Consols are 904 for the Account ; little doing. Spanish 53 ; Portuguese 81i. HALF-PAST ONE. We hear that the City of Edinburgh steamer was off Oporto on the 22d instant, when a telegraph communication was re ceived there from Lisbon with the death of Don Pedro. We have an arrival from Bombay of the 10th of June, which does not bring any news of importance. Great anxiety is expressed in the City for further informa tion from Lisbon and :Madrid ; by the former, to ascertain the official information respecting the expected event of the death of Don Pedro ; and, by the latter, the final result of the de bates in the Cortes on the financial question. Consols have been, during the morning, at 9054 for the Account, with little doing ; Spanish Stock, 531; Portuguese Stock, 81 to 1. Baron de Rothschild and his Lady have returned from Paris. THREE 0' CL 0 GA. Consols for the Account, 90i • Sir Charles Christopher Pepys was sworn in Master of the Rolls this morning, at the Lord Chancellor's house in Stanhope-street. We understand that Sir Charles Pepys, the present Solicitor-General, will succeed Sir John Leach as Master of the Rolls. It is an appointment which will give equal satis faction to the profession and to the public. We need scarcely add, that Sir Charles Pepys has been for years in the very first practice at the Chancery Bar, and has throughout life been distinguished as the staunch and consistent supporter of liberal principles. He is the second son of the late Sir William Weller Pepys, Bart., who was for many years Master in Chancery, and was well known in the literary circles of his day ; and is also the nephew of the late Sir Lucas Pepys, Bart., the celebrated physician. We have not heard the name of the new Solicitor-General, nor do we believe that the ap pointment has been determined on.— Observer. CHURCH RATE REFUSED AT HALSTED,ESSEX. —A vestry meeting was convened at Halsted, on the 24th in stant, to grant a church -rate. The churchwardens applied for a rate of 4d. in the pound. An amendment was moved by Isaac Sewell, Esq., seconded by M r . S m ith (of the Society of Friends), ad supported by Samuel Courtauld, Esq., that the consideration of a church-rate should be post poned twelve months. On a show of hands, the Chairman (the Rev. Dr. Adams, vicar) declared the amendment car ried. A poll was demanded by the churchwardens. A two d a y s ' poll was announced, at the conclusion of which the Rev. Chairman declared the numbers to be—For the amendment, 1 11 ; for the rate, 77 : majority against a rate, 34. DUBLIN POLICE.—A gentleman residing in Cam den-street complained of an assault which had been committed upon himself and his family. He stated that a person with whom he had been previously acquainted broke into his apart ments, and, having locked the door inside, beat himself, his wife, and his sister-in-law. Mr. Gabbett--Was there any cause for this outrage ? Complainant--Yes, I believe he's in love with my sister-in-law. Mr. Gabbett--Well, that's rather an odd method of making love ; you had better serve him with a summons. WINDSOR, SEPT, 28. Yesterday morning the King drove out in his pony phaeton, and after luncheon his Majesty again rode out in the Park. The Queen in the afternoon rode to Virginia Water on horse back, attended by Lady Isabella Wemyss and Mrs. and Miss Clithero. In the afternoon Lord Hill arrived a't the Castle and joined the Royal dinner party in the evening. Princess Augusta also dined with their Majesties. There were also present the Duke of Dorset, Sir Philip and Lady Sydney, Col. Bowater, Lady Erskine, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Clithero, Colonel Wemyss, Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Mr. Hudson, Miss Wilson, Miss Johnstone, and Mdlle. d'Este, and Mr. Davis. This morning the Life and Fusileer Guards marched into the quadrangle of the Castle, and were inspected by Lord Hill. Divine service was this morning performed in the private chapel of the Castle, the King and Queen, with nearly the whole of their Royal visitors and household suite, were pre sent. The Rev. Mr. Wood read prayers, and an eloquent and impressive sermon was preached by the Rev. Isaac Gosset. The King rode out in the Great Park this afternoon, ac companied by Lady Sydney. Her Majesty attended evening service at St. George's Chapel. The Rev. D. F. Markham officiated. This evening the Dean of Windsor, the Rev. D. F. Mark ham, and the Rev. Isaac Gossett will have the honour of dining with their Majesties. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 28. The Lord Chancellor, accompanied by Miss Spalding, arrived on Friday evening, and the next morning visited the Earl of Westmorland, whom some of the fashionable chroniclers have sent on a tour to the north, at the Bedford Hotel. Lord Brougham took an airing on the Cliffs yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Lady Brougham and Miss Spalding. The Earl of Westmorland is now, we believe, in his seventy fifth year, and notwithstanding his great age takes as much exercise as a young man. He rises early, and is frequently over the Downs before breakfast on horseback, or is to be seen at the Pump-room, at the German Spa. His Lordship's eye sight fails him considerably ; in other respects he enjoys ex cellent health. The Bishop of Worcester has arrived on a visit to his sisters, the Ladies Carr. The Dowager Countess Poulett is pro tracting her stay at the Bedford. Sir Edward Codrington purchased some time ago Hampton Lodge, the elegant Brighton residence of the late Mr. Faunt leroy. Sir Edward and his family are at present staying at Portsea, but are expected in Brighton in the course of a week or two to pass the winter. We understand that the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's have deferred their visit to Brighton for a few weeks. Lord Tullamore, after a short stay at the York Hotel, took his departure yesterday for town. Sir Burges Camac is among our arrivals. ARRIVALS. 'the Hon. E. Foley, M.P., Lady Foley, Sir John Savage, Sir Samuel Shepherd, Captain Horton, Mr. Grant ; Admiral, Mrs., and the Misses Tomlinson ; Honourable E. Byng, Dr. and Mrs. Gibbings, Hon. General Bligh, Lady Petre. DEPARTURES. Colonel and Mrs. Hill, for Worthing ; General Dorrien, for Worthing ; Lord and Lady Charles Churchill, and to return in January ; Colonel Sir John Eustace ; Lord and Lady Byron and Sir W. and Miss Dundas, by the Mountai neer, for Dieppe; the Hon. Miss Elphinstone, for Dover; the Grecian Minister, M. Tricoupi; the Compte de Mulinore, for Dieppe ; Mr. Knox Holmes, Lady Cockerell, Sir Wm. Ingilby ; Colonel and Mrs. Hall, for 'Worthing ; Sir Bethel and Lady Codrington, for Worthing ; Pady J. Townshend, on a visit to W. J. Poyntz, Esq., M. P., at Cowdray Park : Mr. Wyndham, Alderman Winchester, Lady Louisa Pole, Lord W. Fitzgerald; Major-General Sir James and Lady Dorothea Campbell, for Mivart's Hotel, Brook,greet, and returning from the Continent. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 26. The yachting aquatic season, now about to close, has been infinitely less brilliant than the preceding, when Royal visiters graced the island, and a series of brilliant marine fetes took place. The picturesque little town of Ryde has eclipsed the gaieties of the rendezvous, which may be attributed to the presence of the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, who en livened the place with their entertainments ; their Graces are about to leave to winter at Brighton. The Rev. Lord and Lady Frederick Beauclerk and Sir Montague and Lady Georgiana Cholmondeley, have been visiting the Duke and Duchess. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield, after a visit of a week to the Earl and Countess of Belfast, have returned to their seat, Shugborough, Staffordshire. The Falcon came into harbour yesterday to lay up for the winter, and there are only the Water Witch and three or four yachts in commission. Lord Yarborough, whilst at Madeira, had the honour of entertaining at dinner, on board the Falcon, his Royal High ness the Prince de Joinville, who is embarked as a Midshipman on board the Syrene frigate, which vessel was also returning from Lisbon, and was then cruising among the islands for a summer excursion. His Lordship's relatives, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Copley, remained at Appuldercombe Park during his absence. Among the fashionables still sojourning in the islands are Earl Cadogan, Earl and Countess of Belfast, Sir Willoughby Gordon and family, Dowager Countess of Clare and Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, Colonel Horace Seymour, H. Lambton, Esq., M. P., Lady Pechell, Hon. W. H. White, Earl and Countess Listowel, Captain Seymour, Mr. and Lady Louisa de Horsey, J. Lyon, Esq., N. Reid, Esq. The Lord Chancellor arrived in town yesterday evening from Brighton, where he had been since Thursday on a visit to Lady Brougham and his daughter, and will dine to. morrow with the Sheriffs of London. Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Powlett Thomson are also invited to the entertainment. The Duke of Norfolk left Norfolk-house, St. James's-square, on Friday, for Fornham-hall, Bury St. Ed munds. The Duke of Rutland has a circle of visitors at Belvoir Castle of his family connections, including the Coun tess Jermyn (the Earl is at Ickworth Park), Marquis of Granby and Son, Mrs. Howard, Capt. and Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley, and the Rev. Mr. Thornton. His Grace will sojourn at Belvoir until the Newmarket First October Meeting. The Marquis of Hertford, who had been for the last two years afflicted with a painful complaint, has found effectual relief from the effect of a fit of gout with which he was attacked in Paris, and intends to spend some time in Savoy previously to his return to Naples. THE COUNT MATUSZEVIC.—The Count, we learn, has not yet returned from Heaton-hall, but is hourly ex pected. He breaks up his establishment in Curzon-street, on or about the 10th of next month, and will be probably ab sent about six or nine months. Viscount Burghersh is still in town, and still occu pied in literary pursuits, in his delightful house in Hyde Park place. Lord Auckland, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Mr. John Lefevre, Mr. Empson, and a select party, dined with Mr. Secretary Rice on Saturday evening, at his residence at Petersham. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, General Sir Robert Wilson, and other visitors to Walmer, returned to town last week on board the Magnet, Margate steamer. Lord De Roos has given up rambling, and intends to settle himself in his own country. Happily his health improves. The Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne, ae coinpanied by the celebrated T. Moore. paid a visit to Prior Park College last week. These distinguished characters were politely received by the Very Rev. T. Brindle, the President of the College. His Lordship, who saw the establishment for the first time on this occasion, expressed great admiration at the beautiful scenery, and at the classic taste and splendour which where displayed throughout every portion of this vast structure.—Bath Herald. We have great pleasure in stating that Messrs. Brodie and Keate have been completely successful in their treatment of the case of the Marchioness of Westminster. After a long-protracted suffering her Ladyship is completely renovated. On Saturday the family left town for Moor-park, intending to return to Grosvenor-street on Wednesday, and at the close of the week proceed to Eaton-hall, in Cheshire, for the winter. The Royal Academy of Medicine and surgery at Madrid, together with the Royal College of St. Charles and the Junta of Hospital Physicians, having been consulted upon the important subject of cholera, as to its contagious properties, have replied with remarkable unanimity, that they consider it not to be contagious, but epidemic. We perceive Mr. Edwards, proprietor of the " Fitzroy," takes his benefit this evening; the bill of fare is excellent, and we doubt not he will have a good house. The Theatre opens again on the 6th of October with several new pieces, some of them got up at great expense. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—A novelty of much interest to the theatrical world took place at the above esta blishment on Saturday. Mr. W. Farren made a daring essay of the character of Shylock, and the occasion chosen for the attempt was his benefit, which, according to a general rule, is considered as without the pale of criticism. If Mr. Farren had devoted his studies to the serious branch of his art, there is n 6 question that he would have attained as high a pinnacle of fame as that which he has acquired in comedy.; but he has himself created the disposition for mirth on the part of the au dience, and he must not now quarrel with their inclination. The finest points of Mr. Farren's delineations were, to our mind, the religious feeling which he seemed to impart to the actions of the Jew. Thus, his delivery of the lines, " I will not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray with you," was very fine. His intonation on the word pray conveyed that Shylock was moved by fanatical enthusiasm, as well as the sordid dic tates of avarice and the unrelenting pursuit of revenge. Taken per se, it was a fine piece of acting, evincing accurate concep tion, and occasionally powerful execution. Compared with the acting of other performers, living and dead, in the same part, it cannot stand the test ; and, considered by the side of Mr. Farren's exertions in his own line, it was a " sad falling off." Mr. Farren may console himself with the reflection that he is unequalled in his own department. The following advertisement appeared a day or two ago in the Gazette des Theatres de Paris :—" Monsieur Colignin, theatrical agent, Rue de Clery, No. 9, is in want of two young and pretty amoureuses for vaudevilles and co medy, in two large establishments ; also a good key trum peter, and an ex cellent piston ditto, for a grand foreign theatre.' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-(THIS DAY (Before the CHIEF ComazissioNEn and Mr. Commissioner BOWEN. ) Robert Cross, an insolvent, who it appeared had taken the benefit of the Act, at Lancaster, in July, 1829, applied up on his petition for his discharge. rted The discharge was opposed by Mr. COOKE, and su PP °- by Mr. WOODROFFE. The insolvent, instead of setting forth in his schedule that he had taken the benefit of the Act at Lancaster, ha rode a statement directly the contrary. The insolvent sta ted that be did not think it necessary to insert his former discharge. ~ ' The COMMISSIONER, after reprimanding the insolvet, nis" missed the order for hearing the petitioner, giv in g libertY however, to amend the petition. William Smith, a coach-maker, was opposed by Mr. Jones, on behalf of a coach-smith named Pursey. The insolvent was supported by Mr. WOODROFFE. The debt alleged t : be due by the insolvent to the opposing creditor was bel t ,' sixty and seventy pounds for work done. The insolvent executed a bill of sale of his furniture to his brother-in'n in the Hampstead-road, as the security for 48/. whi ch be t. advanced to him. It appearing in the course of the away tion of the insolvent that he had improperly made a wa Y four part of his property, the Court remanded him for months, with a suitable admonition upon the improper CO he had adopted. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DO) (FRO M DEAL, SEPT. 28.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived for the riv, e : and sailed the Trusty, Sanders, Lord Goderich , Greenr_ga Partridge, Duke of Wellington, Elizabeth, Phillips, United Kingdom, from Jamaica ; Cuba, Wylie, o°l Tbe Lucia; and Princess Victoria, Corn, from Demerara• the outward-bound sailed, consisting of the Elizabeth, fc w • South Seas ; Herald, for Honduras ; Grace, for Ma for Julie, for Demerara; Fenwick, for Bermudas ; Lively , and Bordeaux ; Jane, for Trinidad ; Columbine, for Africa; • ce r others, with a light breeze from N. W. A brig anchored at four p.m., signal French flag at the fore-lo st ' whale-boat on the quarter. A.. .. ;ve d the PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind W. S. nm iee, Speedy, Quick, from Gijon. Off port the Renown , Li- - from Mauritius—sailed the 23d June. from the rl oa PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived t he Can cord, Martin, from Palermo. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the fl i ed Packet, from Jamaica--sailed the 20th ult., and from Cilu'bis Island the 29th, has brought 46,000 dollars on freight_ ;0t; Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon—sailed the 17th ta,let- Sarepta, Powell, from Smyrna ; Amphitrite, Davie , "'H o w land, M'Farlane, from Jacmel; and Sark, Warm duras. Sailed his Majesty's ship V' for Lisbon, " 4 ' —sl. Viper, mop S TANGA rE CREEK, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Lavinia, on, tie, from Odessa ; Matilda, Moore, from Smyrna; 1 1 „. 4 11 la; Orbela, from Salon ; Marga r et, W a llace, from . 01 '" and George M'Lean, Redman, from Sierra Leo ne. sette r, DOVER, SEPT. 27.—Arrived o ff p or t the Pursuit, from Teneriffe. ,-„, LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Mona, Gill, fr° — bay—sailed the 12th June. The Huskisson, Kenn, from Cape de Verds to Mon te e d7 was wrecked on Keres about th e 6th J u ly. Crew sa v The Duke of Kent, Walmsl e y, b oun d to Latino ston, back to the Mauritius 19th June, leaky. ut UAL The Ranger, Istmonger, f rom th e r i ve r Gambia , P. 1 5, a nd Milford very leaky, with loss of anchors, bulwarks; s al part of deck-load, bound to London. at sea The Neva, from North Shields, was fallen in with on 'll the 6th instant, abandoned. ti is* I The Petite Nance, Trelo, fr om M a d ras to the Ma ur distress ; cargo discharging: bound to Bordeaux. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. • e lerab le ' - The arrivals of Wheat and Flour last week were enns i . ,„ o derat, e ' e of Oats and Barley tolerably good, and of other grain ..„iog the and no variation was observable in the trade. This nny fig qu_ l ,, quantity of all descriptions of Corn fresh up, is good, hlZst ", sufficient for the present demand. Fine dry parcels of TY i' heri ready sale at last quotations ; other qualities continue ton r: d i o g ; ,„' trade. Barley for malting maintains its value for gri st 6 ,ole: i i is Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, as many thin parcels 11°.11, as I' market. Beans are unaltered ' . Boiling Pease renlo t s o ol quoted. Grey Pease are 2s. per quarter cheaper than 10 _ 0 r;: i c, , tp Oats, of good quality, find buyers readily at last s' ec For other descriptions the trade is dull and rather lower' Flour trade there is little doing, and prices are unvaried• PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. .. ''' '. ..- 4 *, Sheat, Red (old) 40s. 486. Be a n s , S ma ll ( new) ..........•.......,„ ---. White (old) 448.:.45. ---- Red l 834) 4Cs. 4: S. Tick (new). .......... 56 ,..;; -- Fine 425. 4:s. —Superfine 44a. 4es. Harrow (new) ........ s ss. ~, —Wh to (1834) 435. 456. Fine 965. 48s. Brank ~ .... Os' 7 0 s, Superfine 4Ss. Ws. Oats, Feed .......... , .............. ..„5. 0 .. --.Foreign free —s. —s. New ................ ,„,,..: Rye.3.2s 3(s. Poland .................... • r. ,....f. Barley Grinding ')7s. 3tls. Potatoe . .................... ~...... ---- Malting .3os. Ws Malt 445. 50s. Scotch ..................... iii, Fine New.. 5Us ;Xs. Irish ISs. ....... 4 0,1 C, Z , Pease, Grey, New 3- s. 40 s . Flour T own (p e r sack) ...... 40&,,a4 Maple New 4os. 425. Seconds .................. „tyro. -- White 34s ...Os North count: y ...... .. I D , ' Boilers 40..:. 44.. , IRRIVALS ..F GRAIN IN LO , N DURING L. --.......... we i1...1, .14 3 sUS I •—...... North Count. i •-•-• .. . I .- ..„. Boilers 4‘..N 44.. Bran! ............................ 44 ARRIVALS ..F GRAIN IN LONDON DURIN LAS' . " 1 I I b IFrom Whence cs ( 7 r. I r f 1 i ........ 1. — Qrs. Qrs. IQrs. Qrs. ( Qrs. Qrs. 074 , Aldbormigh 287 513 1 1 "' 39 •••• .!,., Boston Bridport — 148 '-- 52 3 e f Colchester 6'4 97 280 55 ‘ , 6 4 6 6 n T Harwich 716 141 614 '4 O - 5.'" ; Leigh .- Maldon ..... - 150 , Exeter — 20 1 Glimsby 260 20 1211 -- --- 9 1 :, H.stings 2l 135 --- b' ' 1%5 Hull OlO 500 . —•- 46 iiswich Kent Louth Lo Ne,toft 251 111 20 - •"" -: i i Lynn 285 '— •"" ro Neu caitle..... ... A 50 . Pool • — 72 "'". --' •, Southampton southwold - 1 s .ech ton 250 3 9 0 211 -- -- -- --.- . ' , , ,1 - . ' 4 03' Wells. Weyrnot.th - 325 20 -1 "- si.'" W ambriuge 440 937 58 7a,:, Yarmouth 268 14;4 'A -- 12 y Aberdeen — a 55 Banff - •"' ''' uterwick .... Dundee — 18 '. ''' it vertiess.. 5O _ 50 -- ...... •••• Kirkaldy.... - ...- .... Montrose - .... ....„," 0 ___ Wick I.LO 70 10 -- -- 1 _,..... _,.....- Ei,‹ ...._,_ 8654 5417 3665 8229 969 "ici IRISH "" Belfast - ..- .... Curk Dublin 277 172 t.B) ...- .-..-, .... ... 13. 240 -- ... ..... ..... cialway • — 2084 .. .... , 0 Limerick — 3245 .... ...- ...- Sligo ..... _ Tralee — 705 -- .. Youghall — 610 ... ..... ..• FOREIGN .-- Bogense — 656 45 , 0 _ ...- Brake ..- ... .... Callutidhorg --- 42 6 j4O .... Caroliensiel — 94 -- .... 0 , Dantztc Hamburg Harlingen — *— -- 60 .-- Kierbeelsminde tit) .... -- _.Lub ec k — _ .0 ~.„,) , Neuharlingetsel .---- —. v'''' : Neusutdt - 370 -- ..- a ii") , Prestoe— ,(1, _ -- ~..- ..... ......., stubbekio:ingi — .... ........- 9316 Uddewalla — 520 _-- ---.! 51 76 c —-- --- -- 205 ,i,s.-• fe9 Total - ..... 1„......--, ----': 30 1 205 1 ..11 0 . ,x 9 AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS - .-,s Or i r iSe ed" Tares. 418- Linseed,: 27 76-ttap..heed.l2o9-Brank, o - 31uj a ti ll SMITHFIELD MARKE'r,;, trad e was This day's supply was moderately good, and t'.- 5. d , throughout, at the following TI I $ d t' s PRICES PZR STONE OF BLB., TO SINE 1-1° '' 6 2 5 s. d. to s. d • ..... S ° 316 Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 2ti 2 8 Second u lity o'" . '/ ' 6 9 a lie d ditto •". 4 5 0 Prime large oxen 3 8 310 Coarse.woo %voile , ' •... 3 ti e 4 0 Prime Scots, &c Large coar e Calves 3 2 4 0 Large Hogs ................. 3 U 16 Prime small ditto - Suckling Calves each lB t.. 40 . Quarter old P i g s 3 ' .„,, ton e Lambs 4s Od. to ss. lid per 5 ~IT. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERICS STATZMA'' . Sheep and Lambs I Cal ves. 18,120 152 Beasts AND LEADENHALI MAg—k-h a to ; inf 3 2 3 0 4 4 33 2 26 6 Beef, ......... .A t 2 per o sto 2 ne, o by m t u h t e to C n a , r i c n a r si r . 0 • d to a d middling prime large Prime small Veal 3 2 4 4 —.— sinaq ............... Lamb Is 9d. to 4s Ba. " o Pork, prime ......•.....: e r 4-o°6 49°° rigs' 61,) We had s o , f it being in reduction of ___-------- NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Sept. 2.7. ~,ticl; ta $ i l in a s r .p g o e poe s rr u p qc p uo l an y rdt o iet f ri .01Nn:hLeiatTtt Little r ee o d m obi ne t sg h t einfarm samplesers wt°e-rae ka' . 9 l, re '; s t o il _lowly, at last week's prices, but the middling and inferio ~,4 old Wheat!• co v o l , were also in good supply, and such parcels as were in fair 0 f e it tion sold freely at former prices. Barle y to meets a slow- the warna sal d eso e, ether' the maltsters have yet begu n, owing lvf p Fine Malt in fair demand. Rye limited sale. In Beans little doing. Flour may be noted Is. per sac k lower. Old. New. Wheat, Northumberland .... ........... ... 31s. 4 23 ....... 3Ss 43• 1 Norfolk and Sullolk .......... „.. 413. 42 3 ....... 40, 4:3- -- Berwick and Scotch.. .. ... 363. V 5...." ..--, 383' -- Foreign ............. . —s * --B ' . ..... --'. —.4. . ........ "" Rye, Norfolk. and Suffolk ................... .. ................................................. —s. --. ....... - -- s . Barley, Malting, Norfolk an d Su tiblk... 30s. 34 3 ...... ---s. ---'' , Z --- Grinding and Feeding....,....... 265. 23.. ..... —§. __'• Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk ................ .. 55i. CO: ....... —s• ''''' Beans, Small .................................... 363. 375....... —s. ----s • f. --- Tick ... ............................... ... 325. 365 ....... --s —s Pease, White ........................... 3Ss. 40s. .... --...i. ""''' -- Gray . . ................. : ................ 305, 323 ....... —s. ---s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... ... 20s 2:3. ...... 03. , etis• ----- Feed ............ 163 203.••.... 21s. 245. —I, —s ....... —s. -""' 293. 31% Foreign ................... Flour, Fine (per 5ack)......_ ............ ....... ......... .• ----___ - I wile T HE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER. ---His .t-toya Fno e ness William Frederick, Duke of Gloucester, is at preseT:ii wi , a visit to Sir Clifford Constable. His Royal Highness!, ,of Prince William of Gloucester, was admitted to the free-Ito. this town in 1798, on which occasion he dined with Mr. ' 4 is didge, who was then Mayor. In now visiting the town , : t i e s expected that some measures will be taken by the autt :t i e t o testify their respect to a member of s t heovere Roxal . r Oil and so near a relative of our most graciou Sign"... Packet.