The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-05 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, DEC. 2.—ln the sitting of the Second Cham ber to-day, the project of law for the redemption of the re maining bonds of 1830, bearing 5 per cent. interest, was adopted by a majority of 41 to 9. The hour being late, it was resolved that the debate on the project of law for providing for the payment of the whole of the interest of the national debt, to the end of December, 1834, shall begin to-morrow at twelve o'clock. _ _ Bots-LE-Duc, Nov. 30.—According to accounts from Tel bing, his Royal Highness the Prince Field-Marshal is not ex pected before the 6th December at the head-quarters. The two battalions of grenadiers are to relieve each other monthly, on garrison in that town and the cantonment of Yerheide. We hear that the two batteries of 12 pounders, on the right bank of the Maese, in the environs of Buck and Übbergin, are to go into cantonment, and that the train horses belonging to them will be given to the care of the farmers on that side of the river. AMSTERDAM, DEC. I.—Count Maltzau, Prussian Ambas sador to the Court of the Netherlands, and his lady, have arrived here. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, DEC. 2. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. . A mort Syndic 4% per cent. Ditto, ditto. 314 per cent 74 to 74 3 4 Loan (1R30) 5 per cent. Ditto (r 32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month 12 173( to 12 15 Two months l2 12% to 12 20 -- Dutch Papers, Dec. 3. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BatuaN, Nov. 28. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 96% 959 Exchange an London, Three months 6 25% - --- - _ His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, and his son, has left Berlin to return to the Hague. Prince Esterhazy is gone to Vienna. —Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 29. DREADFUL FIRE IN BUSBY'S DISTILLERY. It is our painful duty to announce the destruction by fire of a great portion of the property of our amiable and univer sally esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. John Busby. At a quarter past eleven last night, the distilleryin Black-pits was observed to be on fire, and in a very short period the flames had reached to an alarming extent. A smart breeze from the south-west carried them towards the spirit store, and were it not for prompt and effectual assistance, that portion of the building must have quickly taken fire. The Sun and Globe fire-engines were immediately upon the spot, and having fortunately a great command of water, they were able to play with great effect. They were followed by the different engines of the other fire-offices, and a strong force of horse-police. Notwithstanding the persevering and un tiring efforts which were used to get the fire under, it in creased rapidly, rolling thick masses of smoke and flame to a great distance. In the immediate locality of the distillery reside a number •f dairy-men, who have large stocks of hay and straw in their yards. Serious apprehensions were created for the safety of the neighbouring houses, which were endangered by this cir cumstance, and the utmost precaution was taken to guard against the probable result. About half-past 12 the roof of a new store of very large dimensions, which has been recently erected by Mr. Busby, fell in with a tremendous crash. The fierceness with which the flames had raged seemed, for the moment, to be partly abated, and the exertions of the firemen appeared likely to be attended with success. It broke out, however, with renewed violence, and from the sudden and quick flashes of flame which shot forth, it was apprehended that the spirit-store had been reached. This, however, was not the case, for the fire somewhat subsided ; still presenting, however, a red and angry glare, which broke out occasionally into a terrific sheet of flame, which might have been seen from the most distant parts of the city. HALF-PAST Two.—The fire is still raging, but there are hopes of its being soon got under. It has not ex tended as yet beyond the precints of the building, the roof of which has fallen in. Two companies of tha 27th regiment have arrived, and have been stationed so as to keep off the crowd, and leave the firemen un impeded in their exertions. There is a great concourse of people assembled here even at this late hour. As yet, it has not been ascertained how the fire originated. As usual, there are a number of reports of an idle nature current amongst the crowd, but the persons who are really interested in it, have not now leisure to inquire into the causes of it. It is said Mr. Busby is heavily insured, but that the insur ance will not cover anything like the amount of the loss sus tained.—Dublin Morning Register, of Wednesday. CATELEPSY. A very curious and interesting case of this malady, one of rare occurrence, is at present in Jervis-street hospital. The subject is a young and beautiful woman about 22 years of age ; she has been married about 13 months, and is a native of the county of Wicklow. The present case has some features about it to distinguish it from any on re cord, and as it may be interesting to many of our professional and scientific readers, we will briefly detail some of the circumstances connected with it, On the 29th of June last, this woman was taken into the hospital labouring under sci- Optl*Or 3 olio nufforod grofttly from tho diecaac. The usual treat ment was applied, but without any improvement. She never for a day left her bed until the first of August following, when she expressed a wish to go home ; she suddenly got up,dressed herself, and walkad out, apparently quite well. On the 22d of October she again applied for admission to the hospital, labouring under the same complaint ; she looked pale, but in no degree lost flesh ; about a week after, a friend to one of the patients in the same ward gave her abuse for some imaginary offence ; this threw her into violent pa roxysms ; she became nearly insensible, had violent retching, her countenance was suffused, the globus hystericus was visibly rising in her throat : the fit continuing for an hour, she seemed much exhausted after it. She was affected with similar paroxysms every day, the sciatica in the mean time ceasing. In the in tervals of these fits she seemed quite well, and apparently in gond spirits ; on the 13th she lost her speech, but possessed her intelligence so far as to know what was said to her, to do any thing she was desired, or make any sign to show she understood what was said, but the utter incapability of articulationg a word continued. Up to the 21st she apho nia existed—not even a monosyllable escaped her lips, The paroxysms continued unabated in their violence. and were more frequent than before. On the 22d she be came cataleptic ; after the violence of the paroxysm has ceased she falls into apparently a sound sleep. Her countenance assumes the most placid smile, the lips retain their pure vermillion hue, the cheeks tinged with the glow of health, the eyes cleased, the breeching quite natural, the pulse unchanged, the arms and hands become quite rigid, but whatever position they are placed in, they remain so ; even the fingers may be opened and closed, and will remain unaltered during the catelepsis. When the eye-lids are raised, the eye-balls are seen to be turned upwards, and the pupils di lated ; the toes are bent inward, the fingers outward ; the feet are teo rigid to be moved, unless by great force. She continues for ten or a dozen minutes in this state, and then comes on the violent paroxysms, after which seems calm and restered. On Wednesday the effect of music was tried upon Ler ; the fine chords and swell notes of the harmonicon did Dot in the least degree affecther. Her sense of taste seems to be paralysed ; the most bitter draught she takes as if it were the most agreeable ; she has taken but little nourish ment, an ,1 1 sleeps very little, and not more than two hours at a time ; j,,:%r disposition is most cheerful and amiable. There are but few' eases of this kind upon record.—Dublin Evening Mail. LETTER FROM LORD 1317 OLIGH A m.—The seventh edition of " M r . B u l wer ' s Letter on . the Present Crisis," which will be p u bli s h e d to - morrow, will c7 rdain a " Letter from Lord Brougham to Mr. Bulwer," explanate:7 o f his con duct in the late changes. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA IN 1832, 1833, AND 1834.—We are requested to state that this new work on America, by C. D. ARFWEDSON, Esq., being the most recent account of those countries, in 2 vols., Bvo., with Plates, was published this day by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington -street, Publisher in ordinary to His Majesty. *.* Orders are received by all respectable Booksellers. ALARMING INTELLIGENCE.-At the sitting of the Rolls Court on Wednesday nearly two hundred solicitors were sworn in.—Old England. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquest was holden at the Black Horse, Kingsland-road, before Mr. Baker and a respectable jury, on view of the body of Mary Ann Turner, alias Ross, a fine young woman, twenty years of age, who in a fit of love and despondency had thrown herself into the Re gent's Canal, and was drowned. Thomas Tyler, a manufac turer of toys, occupies a house on the banks of the canal, and about two o'clock on the morning was awoke from his sleep by hearing the loud cries of a female apparently in distress. He instanttly got out of bed, and went towards the canal, from whence the cries proceeded. As he was approaching he heard the deceased, who he observed on the surface of the water, exclaim, " Come Jcm I come Jem !" and " Oh, my father !" and then sunk. He went for the drags, and succeeded, with assistance, in getting the body out of the water in about twenty minutes from the time he had first seen her. One of the jury here remarked it as somewhat singular that the de ceased had marked on her arm in Indian ink the name of Thomas Tyler, which was also the nanie of the witness. In consequence of this singular coincidence the jurors examined the witness at considerable length. He said that he had a sun of i the same nam e w ith hi mse lf, and that a female resem bling n appearance that of the deceased, used unfrequently to call on him, and he believed that there was some intimacy be tween them. On the night in question his son went to bed at ten o'clock, and did not get up before seven next morning. Thomas Tyler, the son of the first witness, had been acquainted with the deceased, who was an unfortunate girl, for about eighteen months, and used frequently to call upon her at her lodgings in Friendly : place, Finsbury. She used frequently tonall upon him at his father's to see and take him out with her, as she appeared very much attached to him. He was not aware that she had his name dotted on her arm in full, and thought it was merely his initials. The jury returned a ver dict of " Temporary Derangement." PRICES OF STOCKS THR Bank Stock 2234 3 -Cer Red. 90 X J 9.0%9 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock shut Ditto Bon South Sea Stock : Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 — Exch. Bills, .£ I ,000 37 511 pres. Ditto 500 37 58 orn Ditto Small 2, 37 E 6 pm. Ditto Commercial.... - Pm. Ditto Advertised — MTh Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols far Opening 92 T 4 T 3 per . Jilt. _ _... ...... . ,_ t 3 per Cent. Cons shu 3t per Cent 99th Ditto Red. 99!r% New IS% per Cent, 4 per Cent. [DiAssented ssent - ed - ?dank Long A nnuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 l7 1-16 Pct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 17 5-16 U Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 . 4 „. - Jan. 5, 1870 -- . RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account !Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Milian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bends, 1821 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —l Ditto Account Dittn, 6 per cent. DWI Account Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share . Bolanos Mining Company l3O 130 British Iron Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered all. 104. H. Ditto Unregistered Canada Company Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account . Ditto New Bends g 1 5%7±1 8, i Ditto Account B:3A 3701 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, Ie) . Russian Bonds, 1522 Ditto Account Ditto Meta Spanish Bonds 5144% 5% Ditto Account S4k 4 Ditto Bonds, 12.33 Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent . 105 f. 75e. ----- 4 per cent. 2sf. 40c 3 per cent. Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 1 3 .. i per cent 53% 4 3% Ditto Account 53 43% Ditto, 5 per cent 9 9% Ditto Account ...... ...... 99 1,4 .., PRICES OF SHARES THI, 18 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC 2. 3 per Cent. Consols 89% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 112 Ditto Reduced B3li Ditto, 4 per cent 63 3!L per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 IA% City of Dublin Steam Co. 99 314 per Cent. Debentures 9.'14 National Insurance Company _SRN Bank Stock 2.2 6 ,4, City Debentures, 4 per cent... MA Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2414 per cent. 92 4 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived: ----- Due. Arrived. Due. a America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Guern.&Jersey • 0 Malta 0 • Buenos Ayres... • 0 Hamburg 0 • Mexico I 0 Carthagena 0 • Holland 1 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Sweden ., 0 Flanders 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning......... 0 minutes after 6. I Evening........:25 minutes after r HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834. HEINE, BROTHERS, Contractors, for the Great Lottery, published and drawn, (by authority) and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 108 marks banco, or 81. The prizes are one of 100,000, one of 50,000, one of 30,000, one of 20,000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four of 3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of of 108 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable. without any deduction whatever. Four thousand tickets are delivered (gratis) to the holders of the 2,000 first drawn tickets, as per scheme; in consequence of which, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of Si., may obtain three prizes : and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur chase at the present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with the ticket ; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of pay ment that may be preferred to the more convenient one of remitting bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, called THE RED MASK; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. The Doge of Venice, Mr. Younge ; Gradenigo (Member of the Coun cil of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; Moro. soni and Barbarino (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing with Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. Diddear and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montforte, Duke of St. Agata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeton ; Anselmo (a Carmelite), Mr. Giubilei ; Gino (the Gondolier of Don Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar tolomeo (a Public Gondolier), Mr. Bedford ; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr G. Bennett; Jacopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. Violetta de Tropolo (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republic), Miss Shirreff; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in the service of the State), Mrs. Chester; Gelsomina, Miss E. Tree. After which, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones; Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Jeannie, Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhee, Mrs. Broad. To conclude with, PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT. Hectic, Mr. W. Farren; Clover, Mr. Bedford. Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Glover ; Annabella Hrs. Hamby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Play of THE STRANGER. The ntranger, Mr. vandennotr; Solomon, Mr. Bartley; Peter, Mr. Meadows; Baron Steinfort, Mr. King; Francis, Mr. Webster. Mrs. Haller, Mrs. Sloman ; Countess Wintersen, Mrs. Faucit; Char. lotte, Mrs. Humby. After which, THE REVOLT OF TIIE HAREM. Mahomet, Mr. Howell; Ismael, Mr. Gilbert; Myssouf, Mr. W. H. Payne; Zeir, Miss Lee. Zulma, Mdlle. Kepp:er; Zelika, Miss Bailin; Atargal, Madame P. Giubilei ; Mina, Mdlle. Burgoin ; Genius of the Harem, Miss Kenneth, A • VI IN —re l <I C , I P, • • - • Est . , - • - THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1834. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) Lord LYNDHURST sat to-day in Lincoln's-inn Hall, to hear appeals. His LORDSHIP on taking his seat stated that he should be unable, as had been arranged, to hear the case of " Eccleston v. Lord Skelmersdale," on Tliesday next; he would, however, on that day mention to the parties the time when he should be able to hear it. LUNACY. Mr. SPENCE stated that he had to apply to the Court under rather singular circumstances in the case of a lunatic, who had the presentation to a very valuable living which had just be come vacant in Derbyshire. He wished for the opinion of the Court as to the mode in which the presentation was to be made, as the living would lapse in January, unless the presentation took place. Should the presentation be made through the secretary of presentations or by the secretary of lunatics. Lord LYNDHURST apprehended that the presentation should take place, as in the Crown living, with this difference only that the party presenting generally took the recommendation of the Committee of Lunatics. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-(THIS DAY, TAYLOR V. LEAF AND CO.'S INJUNCTION. Sir E. SUGDEN, at the sitting of the Court, applied ex parte, upon affidavit of bill filed for an injunction to restrain the defendants, Messrs. Leaf and Co., of Old 'Change, from selling or manufacturing any reels of cotton in imitation of those manufactured by the plaintiff. From the statement of the learned Counsel, it appeared that the plaintiff manufac tured a superior sort of thread, which he denominated Taylor's Persian Thread, and that he had at an expense of 2001. pro cured a particular mode of marking the reels of thread by a circular engraving, on which were the words—No. 1, Taylor's Patent Thread. The defendants had imitated that engraving which they attached to the reels of thread which they were selling. The imitation was in every respect the same as the plaintiff's, with the exception that in the inner circle the de fendants had put the letter I before Taylor, so that the de fendant's engraving, instead of being No. 1, Taylor's Patent Thread, was No. 1. I, Taylor's Patent Thread. This the learned Counsel submitted was such a colourable imitation, as would entitle him to the injunction. .In addition to this, according to the affidavit of a person who purchased thread from the defendants, they had sold it as the plaintiff's thread, but this had not been discovered by the plaintiff till the Bth.of last month. His Honour immediately granted the injunction. JUDGMENT.-BLOUUT V. BEPKINS. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case. The testator in the cause, (a person named Hepkins), by his will, gave all his personal estate to his wife, with the exception of certain articles which he specified, and certain tenements, including also tenements which he had contracted to purchase. He then devised all the residue of his real estate to the plaintiff upon certain trusts. At the time of the projection of the London and Birmingham Railway, the testator set down his name for twenty shares, but, up to the period of his decease, no calls had been made upon him in respect of those shares, and the question, therefore, was, whether Mrs. Hepkins was to have the amount of those calls which had now been made, and all further calls raised out of the residuary real estate of the testator, or whether he was bound to pay them himself. His Honour was of opinion that all calls ought to be paid out of the residuary real estate, and decreed accordingly. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY) ROFFEY V. SMITH. This was an action to recover a sum of 271. 18s., the balance of a larger sum, due for goods sold and delivered. The plain tiff was a flour-factor and corn dealer, and supplied the de fendant, a baker in Lambeth Walk, with flour. An applica tion for payment having been made, the defendant refused to comply, alleging that the flour was of very inferior quality, and that the bread was so bad he had lost several of hi; cus tomers. The defendant had offered to pay for ten sacks con sumed by him, and required of the plaintiff to take back the remainder of the flour. A sum of 19/. 3s. had been paid into Court, and the action was brought to recover the balance of the price of thirty sacks, the quantity delivered. Mr. PLATT appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir JAMES SCARLETT for the defendant. The delivery of the flour having been proved, Sir JAMES SCARLETT was about to call witnesses to prove that it was of inferior quality, but Mr. PLATT objected, on the ground that the fact had not been pleaded, and such a practice was at vari ance with the new rules. After some discussion the Court decided that such evidence was inadmissible, and the Jury returned a verdict for the POCOCK V. &SHAUGHNESSY. This was an action of trespass. V The plaintiff was a baker, carrying on business in Felix-street, Hackney-road, and the defendants made a distress for the sewer rate, assessed under the Commissioners of Sewers for the Tower Hamlets, and claimed the amount due for the plaintiff's house, and three other houses adjoining, which belonged to the same landlord, and were at the time uninhabited. The distress warrant was taken out in the name of the landlord, and a sack of flour valued at 21. 25., and some other articles were seized and sold. The plaintiff contended that he had no right to be assessed for more than his own premises, and claimed compensation for the damage sustained by him. Mr. PLATT and Mr. KELLY appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir J. SCARLETT and Mr. FOLLETT for the defendant. The defence was that the Commissioners of Sewers were authorised to levy the sewer rate upon the landlord's premises in his name, and to seize any property upon any part of the premises. Mr. Tibbutt, the plaintiff's landlord, deposed that he cau tioned the defendant against making a distress for the four houses upon the plaintiff's premises, ac it would be illegal. lie offered to pay 65., the amount assessed upon the plaintiffs premises, but O'Shauglinessy refused to take it. His tenant had since quitted the premises as his credit was injured, and was now become a journeyman baker. The Jury found for the plaintiff, Damages 151. THE RING V. WIOLEY. Sir J. SCARLETT in this case moved to postpone the trial on an affidavit of O'Gorman Mahon, the prosecutor. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL said he had a preliminary objec tion to the affidavit, as it purported to be the affidavit of O'Gorman Mahon, of Fitzwilliam-square, Dublin, and gave no definition of the gentleman, as required by law. Sir J. SCARLETT said the necessary alteration would be made. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL waived his objection, and the affidavit was read, which set forth that the trial could not be proceeded with in the absence of a material witness, who was unable to attend from ill health. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the application. The indictment was one for a conspiracy against an attorney ; and it was seriously injurious to him to have such an indictment hanging over him. This was the second application that had been made to postpone the trial. He objected, also, because the costs of the former application had not been paid by the prosecutor, and he submitted, that under the circumstances the application should be refused. O'GoamAN MAHON, who was in Court, here rose to address Lord Denman ; but his Lordship said he could not hear the prosecutor after hearing his Counsel. After some discussion, the Court granted leave to the de fendant to make the necessary affidavit relative to the payment of costs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 4.L-Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Eleanor (brig), —, from the westward for London, name painted on the bow-cloth ; Vanguard, Walker, from Buenos Ayres for —, sailed the 6th September—on the Ist October spoke the brig Emerald, of Belfast, from Marseilles to the Isle of France, in lat. 24. S. long. 27. W. ; on the 26th spoke the brig Racehorse, of Newcastle, from Oporto to London, in lat. 47. N. long. 18. W., out 15 days. The Highbury and Westwood " all well" at noon, as per signal, and remain with the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 4. —Wind S. S. W. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ipswich, Latiman, from Quebec. FALMOUTII, DEC. 3.--Wind S. W. to W. S. W., moderate. STANGATE CREEK, DEC. 3.—Arrived the George IV., Baldwin, Brandon, —, Lewis, Chesne, and Glory, —, from Constantinople ; Flora, Hawkins, from Vostizza ; Friends of Liberty, —, from Marseilles; and Catharina Smith, from Tarragona. COWES, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Camilla, Watkins, from Rio Janeiro. _ POOLE, DEC. S.—Arrived off port, the Hope, Chunn, from Newfoundland; and Eliza, -, from Oporto, very leaky. PENZANCE, DEC. 3.--Arrived the Alliance, Campbell, from Cadiz. JERSEY, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Britannia, Asplin ; Ditors, Martins ; and Three Sisters, Martin, from Cadiz ; Royal George, Haman, from Messina ; and Susan, Alexander, from Bilboa. — BRISTOL, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Times, Waters, from Prince Edward's Island. LIVERPOOL, DEc. 3 . —Arrived the Ranger Smith, from Bombay ; Spoiler, Sporit, from Ri o G ran d e ; Victoria, Atche son, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Allan Ramsay, Cant, f rom Quebec; and Defiance, Vezey, from Leghorn. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Nov. 20.—The hatred which the Emperor Nicholas has sworn against the whole Polish race appears to increase, and seems wholly to occupy his mind. Not only does he prosecute his vengeance against his Polish subjects who took part in the insurrection, but Russian spies have been sent to the different towns of Poland, who upon the most hypocritical pretences get possession of secrets, which are made use of to procure the imprisonment of the most respect able men. More than 300 families in Lithuania have been subjected to persecution in consequence of the denunciations of a spy named Szymanski. The political offences of the father are visited upon the son. The children of Polish refugees, as soon as they attain the age of 10 years, are sent to the Russian military schools, for the purpose of being incorporated with the Russian army: A strict watch is set upon the w omen , an d no mother is allowed to p ass t h e f ront i ers with her child. The barbarous systein is continued of sending orphan children brought up in the charitable asylums of Poland to the Asiatic provinces. Among its other cruelties, the Cabinet which has domination over Poland refuses to recognize the rights of its Polish credi tors. The ukase of the 4th (16th) of Qctober is also brought into operation, in order 19. ceD4N4O the propeet di the Nalish re gees. The most rigorous measures are adopted "i t e Post-office. Persons receiving letters from foreign countries are compelled to submit them for perusal to the local atith9riOes, LITERATURE. VILLAGE REMINISCENCES. BF 4N OLD XAID. 3 Vols. London. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, 1834. Few women at forty-five would have courage to adopt the ill-starred title by which the authoress of these agreeable volumes seeks to be distinguished ; and we have her own authority for stating that her years exceed not that number. Perhaps, as she has been so particular about the record of her birth, she only tests our gallantry, hoping, no doubt, that our chival rous devotion to the " angels of life" will lead us to disprove her claim to exclude herself from the pleasures of the ball-room, and even convince herself of the ir reparable loss which society would sustain, by her disuse of simpers, sighs, and hysterics—the sublime of modern sensibility : or, perhaps, in stating her age so particularly, she only seeks to satisfy us that though in her own opinion an " old maid," yet she is not so old as to be suspected of having reached her dotage, and so have her tales cavilled at as the production of a crazed mind in a disordered body. If the latter was her object, we feel the greatest pleasure in assuring her that such a statement was totally unnecessary. Her tales need only be read by the public to establish a conviction of the strength and subtlety of her mind ; the freshness and purity of her feelings ; and the cor rectness and power with which she draws character, and preserves its consistency throughout. Should her 'title be assumed for no other purpose than to mark our ingenuity in disclaiming her pretensions to it, we beg to state that the appellation " old maid" is held by us in dee'p and respectful veneration ; nor can we avoid believing, that those who differ from us in opinion, are shallow observers of the real state of modern society. It is a great error to suppose that one-twentieth of the number of ladies, who spend their lives in a state of " single blessedness," are less sensitive, less social, or less devoted to promoting the happiness of their species, than those who early enter into the marriage state. In the majority of instances, we believe, old maids Are the victims of early mis placed attachment ; of filial piety ; and of fraternal affection. Has age palsied the limbs of the father and dimmed the sight of the mother ?—the lovely daughter in the morning of life, cheerful as Spring and beautiful as Summer—loving and loved with all the ardour of a first affection—sacrifices her feelings, her prospects, and her peace, that she may become a crutch to the one, and eyes to the other of her fond parents. She hesitates not to consider the scorn to which she subjects herself—she feels no jealous desire to vindicate her feelings, or expose the real source of them. Enough for her that duty demands self immolation ; she submits in silence ; and in the meekness of a resigned spirit, prepares for the per formance of those beautiful offices of benevolence, as the Aunt, which would have been the most sacred du ties as the Mother ! Cheerful without gaiety, grave without severity, kind without ostentation, full of feel ing without affectedness, diligen i t without noise, anxious without perturbation, calm without indifference, and enduring without complaint, the Aunt—the Maiden Aunt—is the best and most invaluable friend which Heaven bestows on the youthful votaries of vir tue. - - rock, and closed by a door of adamant. Upon this door were t hr : e a locks; one of gold, another of silver, and a third of iron; and the the whole surface of it was covered with hieroglyphics' Pr to raising, according 'to tradition, wonderful communications,.o him who should venture into its dark recesses. It was a l ' of generally believed, that formerly various kings, in ho p es 4 finding a tr easure , h a d ventured to visit the fearful valley , at, had been emboldened to attempt an entrance into the cave, ; endeavouring t o b urs t open the door; but neither by tirue i ll cd force could they effect their purpose. They had also a pp to f keys to the locks, b u t without any other effect than tboans, producing mysterious n o i ses , an d soun d s lik e human ,lief g roat which drove the intrud ers i n di smay f rom t h e awful The superstitious feelings produced by this singular had prevented the late kings of the Gothic race from repe3o, the experiment made by their ancestors. ; so that the p l io been left to the undisturbed p ossess i on of all its s° grandeur." * * * * * * * " In the stillness of night, and with the utmost secrecy An , Gothic King and his slende r p ar ty l e f t th e pa l a ce of Telue's, and directed their course towa r d s th e * a ll ey ti n gl . The d ark es was intense, and though scarc e ly t en d'clock, in those vj of early hours, all the inhabitants were 'buried in slumber, a breathless silence reigned around., The distance b e h ln e k short, they soon arrived at th e d est i ne d spo t, though t o path was one of extreme difficulty, owing to the studious, with which every a venue l ea di ng to the valley had ucc avoided. oftY " Heaven, for its mercy I" ejaculated Sainthila, one' party ; I discover, in sooth, th e su p ernatura l light, a n ' a of its fearful reflection I c an a l so see t h e bl oo d y banner fiery Crescent.' " tole ° On, good Goth,' said R o d er i c k fi rm l y • e I came cr op my fate, and we must no t so soon l et t h e chill of terror ht into our hearts and unman our courage. Dreadful ome e t l e n come to seek ; let us, therefore, be prepared to view dauntless and unappalled 1' 0 They proceeded on th e i r way ; b ut as they alT r- 0 . 3 c 1 nearer to the tower, the a tt en d an t s , an d even t h e KIN t he a consciousness of supernatural awe. The b u ilding, an tbet adamant door of the rock stood before their sight ; bt` t „ s cer observed as they advanced, th a t th oug h t h e t op o f the o l d. seemed to be brilliantly illuminated, yet below, the 0 t ? ing objects were enrobed in deepened shadows. The tf J ,af• which they carried to li g ht th e i r steps seeme d sc ar J oe - it ficient for their purpose, and they had almost to - ,•oPeyi way to the entrance of the cavern. They at ler,gth the fatal spot, and Roderick advanced boldly to the co when, upon slightly touching th e iron lock., it suddeo l lv open, and a thundering sound was heard, accompanied " i 0 strong blast of wind, whi c h ex ti ngu i s h e d the light that King held in his left hand. A prolonged moaning now filled the air, when th e tire: panions of Don R o d er i c k, una bl e any longer to concern 0 terror, fled from the sp o t i n the utmost dread and Pr ee fe j ar fr! tion. But the Gothic King, neither daunted by these 6:0 4 signs, nor by th e fli g h t of his attendant s , res olutely 5 0 0 another torch, and penetrated with intrepidity into the . 9 :pro' of the cavern. H e f oun d no i mpediment to arrest 19ee gress : a long vault e d passage led him, by a gentle as,,o a spacious hall of mos t s i ngu l ar appearance. The o'6' seemed of a transparent white marble, and upon thern, sel engraved, in large crimson letters, many propheele' n ot omens unintelligible to the King. But his attention Wa : c 0; deeply and fearfully excited by various gloomy fig? re '' s toe u in complete a rmour , an d mounted on chargers, whie'h r e o3 ' around the place. Th ey b ore a foreign aspect, and the:gpaifr tume and arms we re certa i n l y not such as were worn „ 0 Roderick advanc e d now to t h e centre of the hall, to.ere principal object of attention presented itself. , " This was a colossal statue painted over in 1( 10 5 ; colours ; its lar ge fi ery eyes seemed to roll in savage ‘Vligi its left arm r es t e d on a h eap of armour dripping with b w ere the foot of which several gory heads of Gothic warrie'rsol,ci at seen strewn about, while its right hand struck the g r° le t o intervals with a ponderous club, which caused the P., er ieg shake, and th e ec h oes to resound with a loud and ovelTe"ol• noise, like ho arse thunthr, mingled with th e roa r of the ce ify On the expanded breast of this miraculous statue was t , blr f scription, in Gothic characters : " I proceed in my ta9s;o• fcr the moment will arr i ve. " T he statue now cease d beat' 700 re some time ; and R o d er i c k perce i ved another inscription' ,ereiU ominous than any thing he had yet seen. These " fore iga fearful word s :—" Thou shalt be disinherited by a Th e people, and thine own nation conquered and oppresscd• oder ic g. cavern again resou n d e d w i t h a terr i f i c uproar, and R t. I retreated from th e h a ll f u ll o f won d er and b ew nderreen a pie had no sooner regained the open air, than the enchat e suddenly closed upon him with a deafening clangour. And even where the care of the young is not included among the duties which de volve on the " Old Maid," she is not less an object of respectful veneration. Pure in person as in mind, with no inmate under her roof more prone to evil than her own sleek and favourite tabby to fish-catching in the Thames, the good dame descends to the grave with the consol ing conviction, that if her life has been spent less usefully than the lives of other's, the fault was not her's, whereas by the goodness of a superintending Provi dence, it was likewise spent less viciously to a still greater degree. • So much for our veneration for old maids. Now for the " Village Reminiscences" of the good dame, whose volumes are open before us. The work is divided into six very agreeable and instructive tales, the materials for which are principally taken from the middle classes of society. They all wear the appear ance of reality, and are more valuable for their truly virtuous tendency, than for the incidents on which they are based. Their great merit consists in conveying valuable instruction to persons in every situation in middle life. The " Heiress" and the " Convict's Wife" are the only tales addressed to the highest and lowest grades in society, and both are brought so home to the heart that all must confess their truth. The " Convict's - Wife" is a touching narrative of the gra dations by which the dupes who frequent the gaming table are insensibly led on from one stage of vice tc another, till at last they are overtaken by justice, and suffer the punishment due to their heinous crimes. It bears throughout the traces of deep thought and cor rect feeling. The " Merchant's Daughter" is a tale which we recommend to the perusal of those whose ambition it is to found families, and live for ever chro nicled in the pages of history as the fathers of noble and illustrious houses. The " Rector" is the least interesting tale in the whole, partly because to some improbabilities in the history of the principal perso nages introduced, it adds feelings with which it is no easy matter to sympathize ; and again, because we scarcely see the cause of its being written at all, unless it be to prove the extreme folly of husbands who suf fer themselves to be kept in leading-strings by their wives. Lady Macdougall does not live to feel the bitterness of retributive justice, and her son's punish ment has little of the appearance of a visitation of the Divine anger. Still the tale . has many fine natural touches, and evinces delicacy and virtuous sentiment. These volumes deserve a place in the drawing-room ; and may be put into the hands of youth, however in- experienced. The style, is easy, correct, and remark ably chaste ; the sentiments are pure ; and the whole drift of the tales is the inculcation of good principles, and high moral and religious feelings. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.—SPAIN. Br DON T. DB TRITEBA. 3 Vols. London : Churton, Holles-street. 1834. This work is a reprint of a series of Spanish tales, published some years since by a young Spanish Re fugee, who is now a member of the Madrid Govern ment. Their merits are so generally known, that the public stands in no need of ascertaining our estimate of their worth. They all relate to the period of the subju gation of Spain by the Moors, and are founded on traditionary legends still extant in that country. They are filled with high chivalrous sentiments, and recount several feats, which in our days would be reckoned most extraordinary prodigies of valour. The work is very handsomely got up, and embellished with a number the av erage rate of merit. The of engravings possessing following extract from the tale called the " Gothic King," which contains the history of Count Julian's treachery, and the first settlement of the Moors in Spain, is the most remarkable in the whole work At a short distance from Toledo, th ere was a d eep an d mysterious valley, situated between two steep and frowning rocks, which was never appro ac h e d by th e trave ll er w i t h out a shudder. In this drea r y p l ace was s i tuated an ancient fabric of splendid construction, a n d th oug h muc h dil ap id ated b y the inroads of time, its remains exhibited a 10. . singular style of architecture, having the appearancv of - a fbrtress and a palace. No one could tell Nyhq w as founder gewg4 tradition stated agency, andtut a generally re- ;i was the work of supernatural ;.liat the fate of the Gothic kingdom was inti mately connected with its miraculous structure. thi s mansion there waR 4 . spacious cavern, the entrance to which Co* only be effected by a vaulted roof mado in the solid ~~%mx+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1834. ARRIVAL OF MR. HUDSON. Mr. HUDSON arrived in town this morning from Italy. He left Sir ROBERT PEEL at Rome, from which the future Premier was to start for England on the 26th. As Mr. HUDSON had ordered relays of horses all the way, Sir ROBERT PEEL will arrive in London on Tuesday next. We have already stated that Writs for a New Elec tion are prepared. We now state that Parliament will be dissolved in a few days after Sir ROBERT'S arrival. Probably by this day week, the Proclamation will appear in The Sun. Let the Refonners look to it : Union is strength ! Be that their motto—and the cause of Reform is sure. Lord BROUGHAM has written a letter to Lord LYNDHURST, which will be found in another column, withdrawing his application for the place of Lord Chief Baron, and alleging as his reason for so doing, that though he felt anxious to accomplish the two ob jects of saving a large sum to the public, and of com pleting the reform of the Court of Chancery, by abo lishing the office of Vice-Chancellor, yet that he had recently received_ communications from persons in whose judgment he could confide, suggesting that his act 7ntance of a judicial situation, though without any emolument whatever, might appear to others to in terfere with his 15a.'liamentary duties. We think Lord BROUGHAM'S friends have done him great service in venturing on these suggstlons, and that he has shown great sagacity in availing him self of them. As a Judge, however exem plary he might have shown himself in that capacity, he could scarcely have failed to be withdrawn, in some degree, from political life— for the judicial duties in the Exchequer are no longer what they were some few years since, little better than sinecures, but have become so onerous as almost to monopolize attention. Fortunately, however, for him self and the country, Lord BROUGHAM has adopted the wise and fitting course, and can now plead the cause of the people with energies wholly unfettered. He can now bring the schoolmaster's primer to bear against the Marshal's baton, and in his hands the weapon will be irresistible. To those who imagine that interested motives have been at the bottom of Lord BROUGHAM'S proposition, we who have seen the original letter, have it in our power to say, that it was prompted solely by the loftiest and most disinterested considerations. A morning contemporary endeavoured to make a great deal of the expenses necessarily attendant on performing the duties of the Chief Baronship—ex_ penses of circuit and chambers in London. Now these together, Lord BROUGHAM calculated at about 8001., or at the utmost 1,0001., which, subtracted from the Chief Baron's salary of 7,0001. a year, would create a saving to the country of 6,000/. per annum. Besides this saving, the office of Vice-Chancellor would also have been abolished, by which a further saving of 7,0001. per annum would have been secured to the country. As a still more convincing proof of Lord BROUGHAM'S disinterestedness, he expressly mentioned his intention of declining all the patronage that might be attached to the office of Chief Baron. Now, out of these simple facts, his Lordship's ene mies have contrived to weave a " web of lies and so phistry," in which they are themselves entangled But though Lord BROUGHAM has defeated all their puny machinations, still we cannot but regret that he ever gave them an opportunity of misrepresenting his conduct. There are few more valuable requisites in a Statesman than discretion. While on this subject we cannot but express a wish that Lords BROUGHAM and DURHAM would consent to lay aside their differences, and act in harmony together 'for the public good. This would be more than discretion—it would be a sacrifice of private considerations on the altar of the public good, worthy of the best days of Greece and Rome. It would, besides, strike a moral terror to the hearts of the Anti-Reformers, and give an impetus to the cause of justice that would ere long be irresistible. Reformers, of all classes, are combining ; and we are sure that Lords BROUGHAM and DURHAM will not be the last to follow so magnanimous an example. Their union is the only thing wanting to perfect the triumph of the popular cause. We publish, in another part of The Sun, a corres pondence between Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE and certain electors of the city of Bath, to which we beg the earnest attention of every Reformer, who, at a crisis like the present, hesitates to sacrifice his own interests to those of his country. On the first rumour of a dissolution of Parliament, Mr. HENRY W. Hos- HOUSE, the brother of the Right Hon. Baronet, a Whig, who, from local connection, has great influ ence with the electors of Bath, determined to offer himself a candidate for the representation of his native city, in opposition to Mr. ROEBUCK. The Reformers became alarmed at this sudden intimation. They were convinced that, the division which this would create among the reforming interest, this would clear the way for a Tory, who, taking advantage of such unfortunate divisions, would be returned, to the ex clusion of both parties. In this emergency they wrote to Sir JOHN, pointing out to him the extent of their fears, and requesting his interference with his brother to prevent so unfortunate a result. The answer of the Right Hon. Baronet is worthy of one of the best friends of his country. He recommends the withdrawal of his brother from a contest involving the hazard of the defeat of the Reform interest in Bath ; and the consequence is that his brother has withdrawn. We trust the people of England will rightly appreciate the high patriotic feelings by which Sir JOHN HOB' HOUSE has been solely actuated on this occasion ; taken in conjunction with his late refusal to,offer him self a candidate to his old constituents, the electors of Westminster, lest thereby he might create dis union among the Reformers ; this last act of Sir JOHN proves that he is prepared to sacrifice not only his personal feelings, but the interests of his family, rather than deprive the country of the legitimate effects of the Reform Bill. This conduct cannot be too strongly recommended to the imitation of the Reformers of the United Kingdom. We direct attention to Lord MELBOURNE'S reply to an address from the reformers of Derby, in which, speaking of the dissolution, of the late Cabinet, his Lordship observes, that though he did not mean to have it inferred that he had any just cause to feel aggrieved by his Gracious Master, yet that he could not " help saying, notwithstanding, that the dissolution of the Cabinet had occurred abruptly, and at a time when the public mind was in a state of especial calm and quiet." His Lordship also said, in -reference to the report of dissensions in the Government—" I beg to give a clear, distinct, and emphatic denial to this assumption. That some shades of difference on im portant measures did exist, and would always exist, might be the case; but that any such variation in sen timent has caused the event, is erroneous and untrue." Lisbon Papers, of the 22d ult., have been received. The Miguelites are loudly complaining that the arti cles of amnesty are constantly being violated in their persons. The Duke de LEUCHTENBURGH is ex pected in the course of this month to arrive at Lisbon, preparatory to his marriage with the Queen of PORTUGAL. The German Papers have been received. The cx racts are given in another column. EPIGRAM. Two steam-" boats" 'tis asserted wait for Peel, His absence Ulti a-Tories deeply rue ; For they, poor mortals, now begin to feel, The premier-" ship" is waiting for him too ! G. T. E. As soon as the intelligence of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester reached Bethnal-green, a meeting of the Committee of the National Schools was imme diately held, to take into consideration " the great loss the insti tution had sustained in the death of its illustrious patron." The very interesting story, entitled " Lady Adelaide Vernon," which is appearing in the Court Journal, and has attracted so much attention, is actually founded, we under stand. on a very recent occurrence, and one well known in the higher circles. This story, we hear, is to be followed by seve ral others, under the title of Episodes of Real Life—Courier. Lord CLONCURRY has addressed a sensible and animated letter to the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post, on the subject of the present crisis, in which he says, " the liberty, the property, and I believe, the personal safety of every individual in the three kingdoms, depend on the speedy discomfiture of the Tories, and of their great Captain." LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, DEC. 3. Our Cotton Market to-day has been quiet, the sales merely reaching 1,000 bales, and our prices are again id. to 4d. per lb. lower. No speculations, and the business confined to Cot tons ( American), 10Id. a 104 d. For anything below this we have no inquiry.-100 Pernams, 13id.; 40 Maranhams, 130. ; 50 Egyptians, 160. ; remainder oweds, &c. SEAMEN'S WAGES.—Thursday week the case between the seamen and the ship-owners of the Tyne was de cided by the magistrates of South Shields. The seamen, who had refused to sail under 51. per voyage, when the general understanding had been 41., and had been superseded by other men, demanded their days' pay since their last voyage. The magistrates decided that the seamen could not recover their demand, as there was no agreement, a fact which they them selves at once admitted. Even if there had been an agree ment when they entered for the voyage, they could not have recovered, for that agreement would have been for 41., and their refusal to proceed at that rate would have lost them their days' wages. - HEROIC CONDUCT OF A LIMERICK FAMILY.— Sunday night the house of a farmer, named Jackson, near Toryhill, in this county, was attacked by a number of armed men, who broke the window, and having effected an entrance, immediately demanded fire arms. The Jackson family, two brothers and a son, assisted by the females of the household, opposed a bold resolute front to those midnight intru ders, and, after a brief but desperate struggle, truly brave and praiseworthy, in which the women acted like genuine heroines, they made prisoners of the four fellows who got into the house, and having dispatched a messenger to the Rev. E. Croker, that gentleman quickly brought the police to the borne of action, and marched the offenders in custody to Croom bride Welt, The Ps§o l B4l4 were severely punished in the conflict. The attack was made early in the night. The spirited conduct of this humble family demands the highest encomiums.— Tt:pperary Free Press. THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.) t his CORN EXCHANGE. 60 111 l e There are moderate arr i va l s o f all descrirtions wbest week, and a scanty ret urn o f Fl our. The trade for , mains without variation, superfine satr:ples having S i f f ; 40 1 ;,,, Monday's quotations. Barley, Beans, and Pease, ea` n former rates. Oats find buyers slowly, and we unaltered' Flour heavy sale. „_ ARRIVALS. Vi• cV eat. Barley. Oats. 0 - S SP Irish . English .t),. ' r 4'o qrs. 5,91 f qrs 3,120 qrs. Foreign _...., ra' SMITHFIELD MARKET. ...Ade "- This day's supply was moderately good, and the '--- ' ther dull, at the following PRICES PER. STONE OF BLB. TO SINE THE s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Second quality ditto...- 3 0 4 '; Prime large Oxen 22 2 4 Inferior Sheep .... . O . r .. F ...::ij a t t0 3 5 1 Coarw-wcolled ditto ....• 4 1 ;I ~• Prime Scots, &c 1 8 310 '-:outhdown Wctliers••••:, 13 ga, Large coarse Calves...... 3 2 310 Large Hogs ........... .....• 3 6 0 a Prime small ditto 4 0 4 6 Small Porkers .....--,:,' g 0 Suckling Calves each l2 u 2'it Quarter old Pigs 'earl) SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S sTATEurs'lr• pip• I Sheep 3,250 i Calves. P' P r' / 4 i NEWGATE AND LEADENHALr. MAILIC" -. a 1 d to t it At per stone, by the Camas. s %? I I s d to s d. '' : 3 0 ' Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ......." /1 0 3ii -- middling d 4 2 6 --. middling... .... 3 3 0 prime large 2 8 3 0 -----. prime ............. g . , prime small 3 2 3 4 Pork, large .................• ~ Veal 5ma11.... ' DAY' ge COLONIAL MARKETS.—( THIS t he' ) ' ti ff BRITISH PLANTATION StruAas.--The Market 15 heady,fri quiet. The sales in the week have been full 3,000 hog s d. to '719 public sale St. Luci a (243 h ogs h eads), fetched 51e. ~,," ( 1 0 0 Grenada (36 ca s k s ), a b ou t t h e same price ; and Ba r ' 7 s es. ft s casks), 565. 6d. to 61 s . 6d. per cwt., being improved 11. 1 h "Or MAURITIUS SUGARS. —There are no public sales. IV have fallen off 70,000 bags. „Aces' EAST INDIA SUGARS. —Slams have fetched full r- p , , er e other sorts are dull. The imports this year are hearY• d r FOREIGN SUGARS.—The season having f ar advance 4 e d, or less doing in th ese S ugars. T he stocks are much reclue 0 30 REFINED SUGARS.—Both for exportation and b o m o Jr tion the demand is very steady. , vesoj COFFEE.—British Pl an t a ti on C o ff ee has again risen' . c 04 91• maicas are now quo t e d as hi g h as 1225. 6d. to ~,s.r ba re good ord. from 68s. t o 78 s . per cwt. Foreign Co 7. e sr• I,l l i vanced 2s: per cwt. Th e s t oc k s are all lower than ladf O e f 10 . ;L ~ Rum.—Extensive d e li ver i es h ave b een made for 13,1 1 , „ a t ° export, and the prices are fi rm . Th e stock is belooo ` - coa; year. bout 0,1 TEA.—There i s no new f eature i n the Tea mar - k.-t- bo ut pany's sale is pro cee di ng, at a decl i ne in Congo' As o f O le ' 1 1 4 . d. per lb. Abo u t 50,000 c h ests have now pr k ssed the id" sO SFlCES.—Cassias heavy ; other spices are fir m, ii d SALTPETRE is rather more in demand, and "has T e° " -° i°'' 1 e 15 1° proved price. COTTQN.—The sales are about 1,000 'o a i es , ...at t' fp!, provement. , , 5 ilighosa l , r TALLow.—The market for Russian 'Tallow is 3 " C ' t :he, - ce ' ' quotation to-day is 41s. 9d. per cwt. The season 3 : 110 St`' .. , t , capital may now be considered as wholly closed, at La ' ': o il sa tainly will be much less than last year. INDIGO. —There are no announcements for the here " and :prices are steady. In Drysalteries generally, business doing. Beasts 495 THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY) ,fici(, CITY, TWELVE O' 6 , P e a sb Sydney Papers to the Ist July have been.. rec North and South American Coffee-house. tie 0 1 (From the Sydney Herald.) 5 SS , l ,,ver ' , We have this day (June 30) presented our 7reau', l. l G o ds}'" the estimate of expenditures for the Cr,loni-ofoleva ment for the year 1835 ; we also presented in,_ l g 3s P ee lat e ! paper the minute and explanation delivered by IT, est',) l cfr, the Governor to the Council in reference to s pee c lo s " The publication of the estimates, and the atinnat`b (O a th e planatory of their objects, are improvements %Ya- Pies system of former y ears ; b ut the y ear ly deot",--ere Is irrepe•er of pockets of th e co l on i sts will convince them thst thing hideously out of proportion betwe-.m the ex nt9 e ~ the colony and the extravagant demands 'upon ; ts i b‘`, l 4 t i s The estim a t es f or 1835 amount to 132, 790 " -bs : '`) 1'9133' the receipts f or t h e sa l e of land will. proper l y et 12,0001. more; making a total of 144,90/. 165. b d. ' ts o ,f hug of which must be raised fr om the free inhabital' A number o f arme d desperadoes are out in t he l i t e )" °l oa d ' hood o f B at h urst, making havoc amongst the PrVte'aurat tyJ settlers ; and it is dangerous travelling on the vabbed ,„ numbers of persons having been stop- d ed and r bush-rangers, who are disguised with: long bcarus" 'rim FUNDS. 1 (1$ fe The funds this mo':ning are more lively than for Se Ce" t n n past. Consols; Wlrich left off at 91i92 for the= " ir at present 9. se, tb Span;:sli, which closed at 54k, are 54-1 ; Pol:tugtri„ovg b The expr ess f rom P ar i s i s o f li tt l e i m port, a l f , a funds c ome hi g h er . We have an arr i va l from Bombay of the Fjth of 'M e t; - do not hear that it brings any news of c on' s equenet a i v d'e, Money this mo rn i ng i n th e c i ty is more easily cu" HALF-P-ASl'e ha 10 1 , 1 0 By the Cameli on , w hi c h h as arr i ve d at C o wes, w oe " o ffrj information from the Brazils to the 4th October- A had arrived a t Ri o J ane i ro w i t h t h e ma il f ro m D i v ocl s s; 6th August. All was tranqu il t h ere , an d the se se v el 1 D ee closed without any alteration in the currency. 30; was talked of. E xc h ange on L on d on , 39 to - • r Afr 65 to 66. ps me e nrir theis _keep t s firm, s a h t s tb t. ; ,;.i p , l aneadrlPyoprtaurgt Portuguese e the Stockday come heavy, owing to no official' information ° ha y ° ', l c( e been received as to the parti cu l ars , o f the c n Spanish loan. Consols are 92i to Jfor I . * tle Account. s.t 'e 4 Spanish, which - was in the early part of th e..Tuty present 44. Prn•tuguese 84, in demand. coast of Esthonia, coming from St. Pritersburgh , We h.'..ar that seventeen vessels have I da% rw're c t ecr ili a November (21st N. S.) r 0 CO °. Consols for the Account, 92i f, for ancol oi t 'ke th e 0 4` gash, b r e fltatic i s ollvii to ' I S jtri h e Sita.ti pub '44111 4t? 'l i r „ to Th e It T h ° r l, llC 4 jes e r °ll The 4t itte es '"a • k,, b ispa rv t t a f ,, ,,xi e] , 37,; )1 bets Il jl e e *CIO! 4. 14 13, 3, L .. `' , 1 wo , 1-knitolatlus 1 41 ," e :u t u ! 10i 11 to 13 i 16 tc 18 to 26 tfl 8 0 to ~„_4O to . 4'"" to 1,0,,iU to to I( 4 t o 11i t u 4 tri tft,ratotaerrn 4 ° h e he t on l ' lte l el Pc't R R ors, b t :' , T., 44'414; ,4, AV. J. r o I t ktt, R" ri; tt ely. e%Peurri: