The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-26 00:00:00

(From the Courrier Francais.) " We have at length been made acquainted with the non• ratified treaty entered into between the house of Roths child and the Spanish commissioner. It is important to inquire if the treaty has, in fact, determined the proposition of a bankruptcy submitted by M. Toreno to the Cortes. " The treaty was signed in the early part of June. At that period there was still reason to believe that Spain would soon be governed by men worthy of her confidence, who would feel the necessity of restoring the national credit, and putting order in her finances, and of once more be coming entitled to the confidence of the world by the ac knowledgment of the Cortes' debt, so disgracefully trodden on by the legitithate King. " It word appear that at that time a loan of 50,000,000 at 3 per cent. was treated for. The 3 per Cent. was quoted on our Bourse at the rate of 41 to 42. Four propositions had been made to the Spanish Government. Two London houses made offers, the one for .500,000,000 reels, one-half fixed at the price of 42, in six monthly and equal payments from the 10th of June, the other half to be optional (fa cultative) at 42i, after the acknowledgment of the Cortes ; no conditions about the payment of interest, the sinking fund carried back to ten years, and the faculty of ratifying in London after the approbation of the Spanish Government. All this—as may be perceived, —was in admissible. " The other London house only treated about the hold ers of Cortes' bonds, and proposed that one of its mem bers should be appointed commissioner on behalf of Spain, to come to an understanding with them. It would be use less.to refer here to the two other propositions, made at different rates, and which were not accompanied by any guarantee. The dividend, however, was about to become due, and no funds whatever were provided for the payment of it. Under these circumstances, it appears to us that the treaty entered into with the house of Rothschild was made to answer in two useful ways. It was not a ques tion about contracting a new regular loan at a lower or higher price, but merely one of borrowing some 15,000,000 in order to provide for the half-yearly charge. The new Government would afterwards have had an interval of some months to negotiate a new loan. This sort of respite would have enabled it to obtain momentary relief, and give it time to advise on the best means of contracting an im portant loan on good conditions. We may add, that the loan was agreed to by Messrs. Rothschild only on the for mal promise stipulated in the contract, that a proposal would be submitted to the Cortes for the acknowledgment of the debt of 1820. This contract, however, M. Toreno refused to ratify, and determines upon bankruptcy. " Messrs. Rothschild offered to lend the Spanish Go vernment the sum of 15,000,000 francs (600,0001. sterling) at 5 per cent. interest and 2 per cent. discount, on the se curity of a deposit of 30,000,000 of Spanish paper, that paper not to be issued or sold by the lender" but in case of non-payment in due course of the money advanced. By the 6th and Bth articles of the contract, it appears that the house of Rothschild was to be entitled to negotiate the first loan that the Spanish Government should stand in need of ; it was not specified that the preference thus conceded to the house of Rothschild was to exclude all other offers, but it was merely to be given to that house, if its offers should be as high as those of any other." (The Courrier, after giving the above account of the conditions on which the loan with the house of Rothschild was contracted, goes on to show that it was an act of folly as well as of iniquity on the part of the Spanish Govern ment not to have abided by that contract, and pursued the course which it pointed out, and to have, instead of doing so, made the proposal amounting to a formal declaration of insolvency, the particulars of which have been already re peatedly before the public.) (From the Constitietionnel.) " The arrival in Paris of M. de Talleyrand seems to have created some stir in our diplomatic circles. It is generally believed that he has brought the supplementary articles which have been added to the quadripartite treaty. If we are rightly informed, the object of those articles would be, in the first place, to prevent, by the most active surveil lance, the arrival in Spain, by sea, of all kinds of aid in tended for the. Pretender. That clause particularly con cerns England and France, and is especially directed against Holland and Sardinia. The arrival of a small squadron in the waters of Catalonia already shows that that part of the treaty has begun to be executed. It is further stipulated that in the event of any active intervention becoming ne cessary, it should fall to the share of Portugal. (From the Journal du Commerce.) " The Gazette de France,which possesses means ofinforma tion peculiar to itself, does not fail to enumerate a new series of successes obtained by the partisans of Don Carlos. It is now Zumalacarreguy who has taken up a position on the Ebro. According to that same veracious authority the Carlists are masters of the whole extent of Biscay, and the possession of two points on the Ebro gives them the com mand of all Castile. This is a true crescendo. " The Quotidienne reveals to us this important fact, that Zumalacarreguy now commands only a detached corps, and that there exists a principal corps which is not under his orders, and whose march he iq to eover. Th. Quotidicnne does not exactly know who commands that corps, but sup poses it must be Don Carlos ; but Don Carlos is not able to command a single battalion. Is it probable that Zuma lacarreguy will long remain content with a secondary part ?" The letters and papers received to-day from Bayonne, Pau, and Bordeaux, are without interest, being quite desti tute of any fact relating to what is passing on the other side of the Pyrenees. (From the Temps.) " The National, which during the last two years has been dragged from one tribunal to another, in consequence of a decision of exceptional justice, has at length been brought before a proper tribunal, that of the country, in the Court of Assizes held this day. The charge brought this time against the National by the public prosecutor was that of a direct attack on the person of the King, made on the occasion of the Royal speech, delivered at the opening of the Chambers. It pleaded not guilty,' on the ground that the personal and active part taken by the King in the administration of the Government dispensed that paper from the observance of the law which prescribes that the Royal acts shall be free from censure when they are con stitutional. The country has, through its organ, the jury, consecrated that doctrine for the tenth time on this occasion, and absolved the press, doubtless for the purpose of evincing in a striking manner its disapprobation of a violation of principles which the true friends of the constitution and the monarchy have every day cause to deplore." The National is obliged to remain silent on the subject of the trial of its principal editor, NI, Carrel, which took place on Saturday, but all the other Paris papers give a report of it, and most of them indulge in comments on the result. MRS. TROLLOPE'S VISIT TO A BELGIAN FARM-HOUSE. The dairy at the house was really a beautiful sight, even though at one end of it we perceived a nymph skimming cream with her fingers. This, indeed, is the universal me thod ; and if anything could reconcile one to the strange operation, it would be the delicate rosy tips of the Rubens like fingers we saw so employed. I have never in any country remarked finer crops than in the sandy plain round Ostend. The mode of husbandry is careful and laborious ; but the returns are very great. The constant application of manure converts the arid soil into a fine loam ; and every inch of it is as carefully weeded as the nicest garden. This fatiguing but necessary part of good husbandry is performed chiefly by women, who crawl along the ground on their hands and knees, and in this attitude appear to draw the weeds more effectually and with less labour than can be done by stooping. The ploughing of this district i s , as may be supposed, peculiarly li g ht ; and is often performed by a single mulch cow. No part of Flemish farming appeared to be more worthy of attention than the general manage ment of their cows. They are constantly kept in stables, and fed twice in the day with green meat, of almost every possible variety of vegetation. The collecting this is one of the many agricultural labours performed by women ; and it is no inconsiderable feature in the picturesque aspect of the country, that groups of maids and matrons are perpe tually seen bearing, with wonderful ease and activity of step, enormous loads of fresh-cut fodder on their heads. I have seen many a pair of bright eyes, and many a dimpled cheek, peeping out sometimes from a bundle of flowery clover, sometimes from a bush formed of the young shoots of forest-trees, - and not unfrequently from the thrifty gatherings of every weed, or handful of tufted grass, that grows beside the road. That there is much economy of everything but labour in this is very evident : and, as far as I was able to judge, the cows prospered marvellously by this regular mode of furnishing their meals in the stall, in stead of permitting them to be constantly browsing in the fields. I never met with either bad butter or adulterated milk ! and it appeared to me that there was a greater abundance, and freer use of both, than I had been accus tomed to see elsewhere. The harvest season was never known to be s? nerally ear l y t h roug h ou t th e country, and the business 19 now rapidly progressing. The weather has continued very ring and warm, with the exception of from Sunday evening, when there was a continuance of light rain.. t.cea . pers have been in great demand, and consequently at 13:0 prices. .At Ulverston an d D alton, the ruling markets i n the gra i n di st rict of Low Furness, the wages were last •week from 4s. 6d. to 6s. per day, with meat, drink, and lodgings. Last Sunday, the principal hiring day at Dalton for the season, during the morn mg the wages advanced to 6s. 6d. per day, but the influx of reapers became so great, that the prices were reduced to 3 s . 6d. Ter day, and many did not meet with engagements at that.—Kew:id Mercury. PnICES OF STOCKS THII Stock Bank 213 2g ,- 3 per Cent. Red. OO s 4 %14 3 per Cent. Cons. 00% t 9% 90 34 per Cent. !Sit% Ditto Red. 9 84 14 New 33 per Cent. 9 8% E c A s sented 9934 4 per Cent. % IDissented lOl% Rank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 3, Mil 17 7 16 %, Oct 10, 1859 l7 5-16 Jan. 5, 1860 17 1-16 17 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 10154 Pelgian Bonds RP. Ditto Account 99 Brazilian Bonds 78% Ditto Account 78%4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 2854 Ditto-Account 28% Chillian Bonds 3l Ditto Account 3l Columbian Bonds 25% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1821 294 Ditto Account 29% Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 18'25 3454 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29 Ditto Account 211% Ditto, 6 per cent :39N Ditto Account' ... 40 39 Neapolitan 9454 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £9 11% at 5/. pm.) 100 7% 25 8 150 97% 11 at 51. pm.) 2 , 1 :28 20 21 Alien Mining Company Anglo Mexican Mining Company (ii Ditto Subscription liolanos Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issue Ditto Macaubas Cocaes Ditto Scrip lO Ditto St. John del Rey ' lO Ca.a Bran, a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O British Coppvr Comp ny Columbian Mining Comp•:ny (issued at 51. pm.) 53% English Mining Company l2 Y.;, Hibernian Mining Company Mexican Mining Company 49% Real del Monte Mining Co , Registered 631. 10s. 6d, Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 1. pia.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . London and Birmingham Hal l way Company...—. 15 London an Greenwich Railway C0mpany......... 7 A ustralasia Bank lO Australian Company 26!.:, Canada Company IS General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland ltio Doce Company 2 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company lO 32g 54% 6 3 4 7 14 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. -- Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico.. ....... .. 0 U Cartbagena...... 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend - 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH NN ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning 48 minutes after 6. 1 Evening 15 minutes after 7 THE GREAT NORTH an d NORTH-EAST RAILWAY, from LONDON to NORWICH, and the First Section of the Northern Line to CAMBRIDGE. At a MEETING, held at the TOWN-HALL, in the City of NORWICH, the 19TH of Aticusz, 1834, The MAYOR of NORWICH in the Chair, RESOLVED, I. That the explanation given by Mr. Joseph Gibbs, civil engineer, of the facility of establishing a Railroad from Lon don to Dunmow, and from thence to Norwich, with a branch to Cambridge, with a view of ultimately establishing an extended Line of Railroad to the North of England, is highly satisfactory. 2. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the formation of such a Railroad would be very beneficial to the interests of this City. 3. Resolved, therefore, that a Provisional Committee be forth with formed for promoting the above object. (Signed) CHARLES TURNER, Mayor. 4. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Mayor for his impartial and able conduct in the Chair. The Plans, Estitnite;:icc7;;WiniToiinspection at the offices of Messrs. Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, Solicitors, 4, New Bridge street, Blackfriars, London, and Surry-street, Norwich. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. Zht LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1834. There are no fresh arrivals from Spain. The only intelligence from Madrid is contained in a few para graphs in the Paris papers of Sunday, which we have just received. The Courrier Fran fais states that despatches from Madrid have been received in Paris, which bring intelligence that 4,000 Portuguese troops were assembled in Estremadura, with the intention of marching to the aid of the REGENT of SPAIN against Don CARLOS, and the insurgents in the Spanish pro vinces. It further states, that these troops have been furnished by the Regent of PORTUGAL at the expense of England, by whom the charges of their equipment, and the payment of them, are to be borne during the time they are engaged against the rebels. These troops are divided into two brigades, composed entirely of men who have been bred in the camp, and inured to all the toils and hardships of a military life. They are first to march into western Biscay, the principal seat of the rebellion, where it is confidently expected their appearance will be sufficient to restore tranquillity. We learn from the same paper, that great doubts are entertained in Paris regarding the stability of the Madrid Cabinet. The Ministry are opposed in every quarter, and do what they will, the people will hardly be satisfied. The fact is, the Spanish Ministry want that, with the aid of which ARCHIMEDES offered to undertake the movement of the earth—firm standing place. Their position is one of the greatest difficulty and danger. Beset' with snares, and surrounded with pitfalls, they can hardly move without being caught by the one, or dropping into the other. On one side, there are the old Grandees—the Hidalgos, who may be said to live, move, and think only in the past, to contend with ; on another, the Liberals, who assisted in carrying the Revolution of 1812, and establishing the Charter of Cadiz—all men of the present day, who know and feel that no European Government can continue to stand stock-still, while the rest of the world is progressing round them ; and, on a third, they have to oppose the violence of fierce Revolutionists—men sunk in debt, and drowned in the ruinous consequences of dissipation, who have no hopes of ever being able to relieve their losses except ' by the plunder and confiscationary grants which ac company a civil war. We therefore think that those who speak lightly of the mistdk es of the Spanish Government, do not sufficiently regard the magnitude of these evils which press upon it from every quarter, and in every direction. The Court may merit reproof for flying from Madrid on the breaking out of the cholera, but the Ministry ought not to be held responsible for the private acts of the Regent. The Members of the Cabinet, save when attending on the QUEEN as public servants, never absented themselves for a single day from the capital. The only thing doubtful about them at present is their intentions with respect to the - payment of the national debt. How ever, as the; Report of the Committee must appear in a few days, there is no necessity for entering more fully into this question. The trial and acquittal of the editor of the _National, a :Paris paper, for a libellous attack on the Citizen King, has given a sudden check to the French Go vernment, and ought to convey a warning to Louis PHILIPPE himself of the danger of intermeddling with the affairs of the Ministry. An account of the trial, abridged from the French papers, will be found in another-column. The great interest awakened by this trial in Paris was principally because the deci sion upon it would declare how far the article in the charter, which provides that the person of the KING shall be sacred, will protect the Sovereign f rom all animadversion on his conduct, in a ministe. rial and private capacity. This has been now done. The KING is no longer sheltered by the charter than while he continues to support the character, and per form the duties of a KING. If he chooses to become Premier to himself, he is amenable for his conduct to the public ; and some have gone so far as to say, that, were ,his acts in a ministerial capacity contrary to the laws of France, the KING might be tried and convicted under them as if he were a private individual. This doctrine will sound very discordantly in the ears of a Sovereign who is reported to be the author of his own speeches from the throne, and the principal framer of every public document promulgated by his Ministers. The political movements of the Orange agitators Dublin, and, within these few days, through greater part of the North of Ireland, remind us of one of SAMPSON'S most signal victories over the Philis tines. 'We observe the jawbones of asses everywhere in requisition, —not felling foes, but threatening exter mination. The speech of the Rev. MARCUS BERES FORD has opened the bottomless pit a second time, and already is the light of heaven obscured by the smoke, which, rushing forth, now hangs over and obscures the land. In Dublin the old, withered, sapless limbs of the most rotten corporation in the British Empire' are showing signs of a resuscitating influence, the Guilds are preparing to vote addresses to the Earl of WINCIIILSEA for that nobleman's spirited support of tithe-huntings in Ireland. In Fer managh, too, the Orangemen are assembling by hun dreds, preparatory to their assuming the government of the country, and of course shipping off the Papists to Australia. But have the daring Orange Chiefs, who thus endeavour to disturb the peace of Ireland, considered what will be the consequences of these assemblages of insur gents in a country of which they constitute only a sixteenth part of the population? Do they wish to witness the total abolition of an established Church-- the downfall of all ecclesiastical as well as civil dis tinctions—and the total abolition of tithes under every possible name and form in Ireland ? If they do, then may they go on after their present fashion, and we can assure them that they will not fail to be pre-eminently successful. The besetting misfortune of the country is, that as legislators, there are not sufficient men who (to use a vulgar expression) know their trade. It is not merely the absence of talent, but there is among many of our public men a lamentable lack of useful infor mation, and regular industry. There is little knowledge of the principle of things, consequently little appro priate application of details, even where there is the industry to collect them. In all this there is nothing surprising, when we con sider what many of the men are whom we have for legislators. The sons of the aristocracy of England spend some ten years of their boyhood at our public schools, learning little else than Latin and Greek. They remove to the Universities, where their chief acquirements are idle and irregular habits. These are the scions who in due time compose the entirety of the House of Peers, and who form the bulk of the House of Commons. The remainder of this last assembly is made up of men that have been the authors of their own fortunes, who get into Parlia ment to feed their vanity, or to advance their interests, rather than to promote those of the community at large, which, moreover, the bulk of them are incapable of doing, for they only bring with them the knowledge and the habits of mind that belong to their occupations, beyond which they know little. As the most voluminous are the worst class of wrl ters, so the number and length of our Acts of Parlia ment demonstrate that we are bad legislators. Not being founded on principle, consequences spring from our statutes not intended by their authors, nor desired by their objects. Hence new statutes are made to correct the errors of the former, from which fresh errors spring, that are again attempted to be corrected by further enactments, and our legislation thus forms a circle of accumulating errors. Even in the note which has lately been sounded most loudly, and not unusefully, we have a confirmation:of the poverty of intellect and information which characterises many of .our public men. We mean retrenchment, a a thing right in itself, and hitherto very necessary. We have here found men who can pare and who can scrape, but few who can investigate. There is a point, how ever, beyond which retrenchment cannot go ; but there is no limit to the increase of industry, nor to the increase of the public means through industry. Though distress prevails, and continues to increase, notwithstanding a few intermediate gleams of sunshine, we have scarcely had any one in place o 1 in Parliament, who has even hinted at the cause, though distress could not originate, and much less increase, without a cause, and that a continuing cause ; but scarce one of our public men has set himself to find it out, or to consider how the pub lic revenue is to be increased through industry, though such increase is of infinitely more importance than all the savings that have or can be made, by retrenchment, however proper, which moreover has nearly reached its limit. When it is considered that we have 411 Peers and 658 Members of the House of Commons, it is plain that nothing can be done properly, unless every thing to be submitted to either assembly shall have been previously well considered and well prepared. But going no further back than the two last Sessions, has there been any measure properly matured before being brought into Parliament ? We refrain from particularity. We have no wish to find fault, but we have a very earnest desire to rouse Mi nisters to a sense of the consequences they may bring upon themselves and the country, by the want of due consideration and preparation. As for those Members who have attempted to make themselves pro minent by their talk, and by their motions and notices of motions, perhaps they will not thank us for our admonition. But we request of them to consider whether they may not thereby mar rather than fur ther their purpose of recommending themselves to public estimation. We are within compass when we say that nine out of ten of the 102 notices of motions that have been given for next Session are out of place, and that of the remainder, there are few which do not evince the absence of all knowledge of the principle upon which the well-being of the sub ject-matter of the motion depends. i DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock 259 Ditto Bonds l5 17 pm. South Sea Stock IU2 4 Old Annuities ........... New Ditto 8 8 3,4 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1551 — Exch. Bills, .£1,000......31 4(1 38 pm. Ditto 500 4O 3 3 8 pm. Ditto Small .39 41 3 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — . Bank Stock for Account 232T4 India Stock for Account — Consols for Account 9 0 14 89 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 27 Dit o Account 26% Portugueseßonds E354 Ditto Account 8 % Ditto New Bonds... 824 2 4 li Ditto Account ' Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 182. , Russian Bonds, 1822 ' 1064 Ditto Account 1064 Ditto Metallic IO2IS Spanish Bonds 45% 43 N % Ditto Account 45% 4% 5 4t Ditto Bonds, 1833 42% Ditto Account 434a French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. to! Exchange --f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. Ditto Account 2 5'lN Ditto, 5 per cent $ Sii Ditto Account `~ ; THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,11834 BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) • (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE. IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM EMMITT. The bankrupt, who had formerly carried on business as a shopkeeper at Frome, came up this day for the purpose of pass ing his last examination. He was opposed by Mr. Wool), on the part of some London creditors, representing debts to the amount of 1,5001., on the ground that the assignees had been appointed without their concurrence, and also that the statement of the bank rupt's accounts was unsatisfactory. After a very lengthened examination, Mr. Commissioner FANE said, that there did not appear to be any fraudulent intent on the part of the bankrupt—the ac counts were certainly irregular, but they were probably made out as well as the bankrupt's knowledge of business would enable him, and he thought the explanations made had been satisfactory. However, he should adjourn the final examination for a month, to enable such of the creditors as had not yet had the opportu nity, full time to examine the accounts of the bankrupt. MANSION-HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) William Smith, a young lad, about 18, was charged with picking the pocket of a gentleman named Scott, in Bishop gate-street, the previous evening. The prisoner on being pur sued, dropped a pocket handkerchief, which was identified by Mr. Scott as his property. The mother of the prisoner and his wife, a girl of about 16, interfered in his behalf : they stated that it was his first offence, and that he was their only support. Mr. Scott expressed himself unwilling to prosecute, as he had recovered his handkerchief. After a suitable admonition from Alderman MARSHALL, the presiding Magistrate, the prisoner was discharged. An old lady, who announced to his Worship, that if she lived to see October she would be seventy-six years old, stated that on the previous evening she had been hustled by two men and two women in Fenchurch-street, who managed to pick her pocket of Bs. 6d. There was sitch a quantity of people passing that she had no idear what the pickpockets were about. She was satisfied if she was on her death-bed, that Williams, the prisoner at the bar, was one of the party, as she saw him in their company afterwards, when she went for a policeman. The prisoner in his defence said, that he was a hawker, and knew nothing about no old women. He declined to name his residence, and was remanded to Friday next. Samuel Duncombe, a young country lad, was charged with having broken a pane of glass, value 95., in the shop window of Mr. Saville, of Bow Church, for the purpose of enabling an accomplice to carry off some of the property. The prisoner, on being asked what his motive for breaking the window was, said he was hungry. He was sent to Bridewell for a fortnight, and the Magis trate directed one of the officers to write to his friends, who the prisoner said resided about ten miles from town. Samuel John Wilkins, a young man of genteel appearanc e , who was attended by a solicitor, was brought up on a charge of having obtained a gold watch and 251. from Mr. Charles Millingale, of Church-street, Shoreham, under false pretences. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Millingale and his father, that the prisoner owed Mr. Millingale, sen. a d.ht of 251., and that he met him on the 27th June last at the Bank Coffeehouse, and informed him that he had been left a legacy of 2,0001. by his wife's aunt, and that he would give him a bill for 501. in payment of his debt, Mr. M. giving him the balance in cash. This was accordingly done, and the prisoner then said that he wished to make the executor, a Mr. Alexander, residing at Maidstone a present of a gold watch, and requested Mr. M., junior, to give him his, which was worth 151., and if Mr. Alexander liked it he would purchase a similar one from Mr. Millingale, sen. The prisoner never returned the watch, and on inquiry being made, it turned out that there was no such person as Mr. Alexander residing at Maidstone, and that the 501. bill was not worth a farthing. A warrant was then obtained, and the prisoner, on being taken into custody by Lee the officer, admitted that he had pawned the watch, and gave up the duplicate. The defence set up was that the watch was part of the con sideration given for the 501. bill, but this was positively denied by Mr. Millingale. In the course of his cross-examination some angry recrimina tions took place between Mr. Millingale and the prisoner's soli citor, in the course of which Mr. Millingale said there was a gang of about twenty concerned in the transaction, and that it was well known the solicitor was one of them. The solicitor said the statement was utterly false, and Al derman Marshall threatened to turn both parties out of the office if they did not conduct themselves more temperately. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL CK. The only arrivals this morning are the French and Ham• burgh mails; not a single ship letter has been received. (Official from Mexico, from the American papers.) NAVY DEPARTMENT. Extract of a letter from the Master and Commandant of the Vandalia 44 PENSAROLA, JULY 1 . -Sir, I have the honour to report the arrival of the United States ship Vandalia at this anchor age in nine days from" Tampi&o, in compliance with your orders of 7th June. - I left the bar of Pensarola on the morn ing of the loth, and proceeded direct for Vera Cruz, before which port I anchored on the evening of the gist. The recent commotions in the country induced me to remain until the 26th, when the mail from the city of Mex ico arrived, bringing the jntelligence of a battle having been fought at Puebla, between the Government troops and the re volutionists, in which the former were successful, and a restora tion of order was looked for. " It does not appear that in these internal contests the corn - meree of the United States, or the interests of our countrymen, are in the least jeopardy." THE FUNDS. ONLY A SITETLANDMAN !—On the recut return of a Peterhead whale ship from the Greenland fishery, a lively interest was, as usual, manifested by the bystanders on the landing of the crew, and their meeting with their families and friends. In the' course of inquiries after vessel,' not yet ar rived, it was mentioned that one of the ships had cost a man. The countenances of the females present but too plainly .showed their anxiety to be relieved from the fear of the bereavc,:lent of a father, husband, brother, or sweetheart. But a tar soon removed their alarm, by saying—" It was only a Shetland- cont, man F'..._4berdeen Herald. good behaN,, "The express from Paris this morning observes a great silence respecting the contending armies in Spain ; not even a single telegraphic dispatch has been received from Bayonne for several days, and the private letters from the frontiers are also void of information ; by this we should im agine that Don Carlos and his forces have again penetrated into the interior of Spain. The only information worth notice is, that the Portuguese Government, as reported, is going to send 4,000 troops to as sist General Rodil. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90i 4 for the Account, opened at the same price, little doing. Spanish Stock still continues the favourite speculation, and it is stated that the re action of two per cent. which took placyesterday afternoon, after it had receded to 431, was owing to there being great bear in the above Stock. Accounts have also been received, that the Financial Committee of Madrid bad recommended a modified improve ment oil Count Toreno's plan ; but in the absence of the Re port of the Financial Committee, no doubt reports, day after day, will be put into circulation ; therefore, until we re ceive the official document on the subject, we do not attach much credit to any of the private letters from Madrid. Spanish, which left off at 45 -a, opened at the same price, has receded to 44 ; Portuguese, which left off at 82i 83, has also receded to 82 sellers. The Market has a heavy ap pearance at present. HALF-PAST ONE. Although we have no political news, or any reports to the present hour, the British as well as the Foreign Funds have become very heavy, which may be attributed to the great want of money, and the near approach of the Foreign Account day. Consols, which were 94 I, have receded to 90. Spanish, which had reached 451 has receded to 441. Portuguese, which receded yesterday, has varied this morn g from 824 to 814 ; at present it is 82. THREE 0' CL 0 CX. Consols for the Account, 90. A very deserving young man, in Witham, having some time since applied for a situation in the Excise, was re quested to be prepared with a memorial as to character, from the respectable inhabitants in his neighbourhood. In this he was very successful. In the course of his canvass, he called upon a clergymen in the vicinity, who has generally. looked upon himself as somewhat superior to his brethren. His re verence, after a few inquiries, asked whether it was true he (the applicant) was a Dissenter ? He said he was. " Then," said his reverence, " I shall sign no certificate to assist you to get a place, but if I can ever prevent a Dissenter from doing so, I will gladly sign a memorial for the purpose I"—Colches, ter Gazette. SHARK OIL I—One of the Peterhead whalers (the Eclipse), while flinching a fish at Greenland last season, caught upwards of five hundred sharks, from the livers of which were extracted eight or ten tuns of oil. These rapa cious animals prey upon the carcases and crang of the whales; and at the late fishing they became so numerous and trouble some, that a regular harpooning was rendered necessary. Some of them were of a very great size. The head of one, when cut off and the jaws extended, was found sufficiently large to admit easily the body of a man through it.—Aberdeen Herald. PUNISHMENT OF THE NEW YORK RIOTERS. — Our papers last evening contained a paragraph stating the re sult of the trial of several persons concerned in the late riots, but we did not learn their sentences, which were not pro nounced yesterday in time enough to state them along with the other particulars. The Court sentenced Thomas Kelly and Peter Van Loon, who attacked Rollison's house, and Ste phen Gordon, who was taken in Mr. Tappan's house the night o f the riot, to one year's imprisonment at hard labour in the Penitentiary, which was the heaviest punishment the Court could inflict. Luke Williams, John Wilson, Thomas Dowd, Edward James, and Andrew Bourke, were sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months; and in the case of James Young, a German youth of about 17 years of age, who had but little -ction with the riots, judgment was suspended during - ;our.—New York Paper. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FRO M LLOYS.) DEAL, AUG. 25.—Wind W. S. W., s D' trong breezes.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Thomas King, Williamson, from .Demerara ; and Victor, from the westward. Remain, the Malcolm, Eyles, for Calcutta ; Royal George yacht, from the river, for the westward ; and Louisa, Bailie, for Demerara. The Nelson, for the South Seas, put back, and remains with the rest of the outward bound. Sailed, the Lusitania, Brown, for St. Petersburgb. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 25.--Wind W. S. W. STA NGATE CREEK, Auo. 24.—Arrived the Hawk, Paul, from Tarragona. MARGATE, AUG. 25.—Arrived off port, the Hector, Field, from Jamaica. WIGHT, Aua. 24.—Arrived off port, the Don Giovanni, Butcher, from the river Gambia. BRISTOL, Au°. 25.—Arrived the Peace, Stephenson. from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Tom Cod, Pearce, from Africa ; and Kosella, Charlton, from Archangel. GLOUCESTER, Auo. 2 4.—Arrived the Susannah, Howe, from Archangel. CARDIFF, AUG. 2 3.—Arrived the Effort, Taylor, from Arch. angel. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 24. —Wind W., squally. FALMOUTH, AUG. 24. —Wind W. S. W. to W. N. W., strong breezes. LIVERPOOL, Auo. 24.—Arrived the Hull, Knox, from Sa vannah; and Zenobia, Bully, from Alicant. Off port the Mersey, from Jamaica. _ FLUSHING, AUG. 24.—The Agenoria, Church, from Ma tanzas to Antwerp, having got in contact with the Artif, Van der Broecke, in these roads, the anchor went through the bow and caused her to leak; after discharging part of her cargo the leak was stopped, and she will proceed. The Pallas, Landsturm, from Gottenburg, put into Har. wick, with loss of anchors and cables. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. IT. LEGER,. The changes were confined to Sfiinalgh and Plenipo, the former having been backed, first at 5 to 1 and then at 4to 1, to three or four hundred pounds, at which price two or three other parties ap peared' anxious to get on ; ten pounds even were betted that he is at sto 2 before starting. Plenipo was backed 6 to 4to two or three hundred pounds ; the odds to a hundred pounds were taken about Worlaby Baylock at 7 to 1, without advancing him in the market. Closing prices:- 6 to 4 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary (taken) 4 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shillelah (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Heseltine's Worlaby Baylock (taken) 15 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bran (taken) Mr. Watts's Bubastes (not mentioned) 161 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's colt 17 to 1 agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse (taken) 17 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Touchstone (taken) 600 to 400 on Shillelagh agst Worlaby (taken) ABERYSTWITH RACES, AUGUST 20. The Members' Purse of 501. Heats, two miles. Mr. B. Davies's Mimic 1 1 Mr. Price's Radnor Lass fell Mr. Gough's Lely A Handicap Purse for Galloways was wort by Mr. Vaughan's Tib, beating Mr. Price's Duchess and two others. AUGUST 21.—The Town Plate of 501. Heats, twice round. Mr. Gough's Dandina 1 1 Mr. Price's Radnor Lass Mr. E. Bradley's Rhagflaeniad A Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 11 added, for horses hunted in the Principality, &c., thrice round the course, six hurdles in the race, was won by Rhagflaeniad (named by Mr. Gough). EDINBURGH DINNER TO EARL GREY.—The Lord Provost and Sir James Gibson Craig left town yesterday ( Friday) morning for Howick Hall, to deliver an invitation, signed by nearly 700 individuals, to Earl Grey to meet them at a public dinner in this city in the course of this autumn, in order that an opportunity may be afforded to this part of the empire to testify in its capital the respect and admiration en tertained by the Scottish people for his public and private character. The Lord Provost, on the part of the Magistrates and Town Council is also to present at the same time the address to Earl Grey on his retirement from office, agreeably to the resolutions of their last meeting. The unprecedented number of requisitionists, as well as of the Nobility and other liberal and respected individuals in every part of Scotland who have already expressed their anxious desire to be present on this occasion, leaves no room to doubt that this entertainment to the Noble Earl will be the most splendid that ever took place in this city.—Caledonian Mercury. ACCIDENT TO MR. ALEX. BARING.—On Tues day last as this gentleman was taking an airing in an open car riage in the neighbourhood of the Grange, the horse became restive, and Mr. Baring, in jumping from the carriage, fell with Filch violence on the ground as to break the small bone of his leg, and seriously injure his ankle. TUNBRIDGE WELLS, AUG. 23.--The races have 'terminated, many visitants of rank have left, but the arrivals still continue numerous, and the fashionable season .will con tinue till October. Sir John Conroy and his numerous family have taken up their residence in one of the houses in Calverly Park. An apartment has, however, been assigned to the gal lant officer in Mount Pleasant House, for his use as secretary to her Royal Highness. The Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria are almost in the daily habit of promenading the Parade as early as 10 a.m., and making purchases, attended by their suite. The Princess Victoria will shortly lay the foundation stone of a new school, for the education of the poorer classes. The recent fancy sale here, under their Royal High nesses' patronage, realized the sum of 3781. The Countess Paricini Canelli, a daughter of the late Hon. Admiral Byron, and a relative of the present Peer, died here on the 16th inst. Laporte has already sent " letters missive " to France, Italy, and Germany, in search of novelty fcr the en suing season of the Italian Opera. Pasta will actually be here, and Grisi, and very probably Malibran. These consummate artistes will perform at different periods, so as not to interfere with each other. There is a whisper in Germany that the once divine Sontag may, by possibility, return to the stage, and that the King's Theatre will be selected by this delightful " Queen of the Song " for her entree. The Lessee of the two National Theatres still re mains in Paris. Bunn has already engaged all the prominent native talent that exists, with the exception of Liston, whom Madame Vestris has secured. Charles Kemble, Macready, Wallack, Vandenhoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood, are, we un derstand, already engaged. The houses are expected to open the first week in October, and much novelty is in preparation. It is related of a Welsh author that, not satisfied with the common vanity of his countrymen in tracing their genealogies up to Adam, he actually wrote a description and drew a map of Anglesea " as it was before the flood." A gentleman on the borders of Hertfordshire has a cucumber tree growing in his garden, the fruit from the vine hanging down similar to grapes, some of whiCh measured 26 inches in length. There were three persons reaping together on Stone hill Farm, Berks, this harvest ---a man, his wife, and her brother—whose united ages amounted to 238 years. The remains of the poet Millevove, who was buried on August 12, 1816, in the cemetry of Pere la Chaise, were a few days since disinterred, and conveyed to Abbeville, his native town, where the Municipal Council has erected a monu ment to his memory.—Paris Paper. The American papers state that a new steam-boat on the Burden principle is now building at Prescott, of such immense dimensions, that it will require 15,0001b5. weight to sink her one inch. She is an improvement in many particu lars on the present race of steamers. She is intended to over come*he difficulties of navigation on the St. Lawrence, and a patent has been secured by her contriver. The wandering piper is at Montreal. The Danish Ambassador having complained to King William of the liberties taken with his master by Lord Molesworth, in his celebrated " Account of Denmark, hinted that if one of his Danish Majesty's subjects had said as much of the King of England, his master would, upon complaint, have taken off the author's head. " That I cannot do," re joined the King, " but if you please I will tell him what you say, and he shall put it in the next edition of his book." VAUXHALL ÜBIQUITOUS.-Steam has caused a mighty revolution in all mundane affairs, and in no instance is this more strikingly exemplified than in the travels of Vaux hall. Strange as the fact may appear, the same illuminations, the same entertainments, and the same performers are one night at the Tivoli Gardens, in Margate, and the next in London. Sometimes at the Sydney Gardens in Bath, and the ensuing day in due course at Vauxhall. The rapid transmission of the attractions of the metropolis has now been going on for some weeks. SUDDEN DEATH.—It is our painful dutr to record the sudden an d aw f u l d eat h of M r. J ames Melland, son of John Melland, Esq., of of Monyash, a young man who was much respected by all who knew him. He had been visiting on Wednesday evening the 13th instant Miss Smedley, of Youlgreave, to whom he was shortly to have been married, and had left her residence on horseback, to return home, about ten o'clock at night, but before proceeding far he was seized with apoplexy, and was the next morning discovered to be a corpse.—Derbyshire Courier. The Pilote du Calvados says that the apple trees both in that and the adjoining departments already bend under the weight of their fruit. The price of cider is consequently considerably lower. For upwards of twenty years the price of wheat has not been so low as it was in our market on Friday last. The finest samples fetched no more than 445. per quarter, and the middling samples from 325. to 36s.—Stamford News. On Saturday night a most tragical event took place in the town of Dungiven. James Smith, a cooper, and a very old man, happened to quarrel with his wife, whose previous conduct, we believe, was far from being correct, she having not long ago deserted him, and cohabited with another man ; and in the heat of his passion he seized a hatchet and struck her on the head, first with the sharp side and then with the blunt side of the instrument, and was about to repeat his blows, when he was prevented by persons who were present. The blows which the unfortunate woman received proved fatal. A coroner's inquest was held on her body, and the verdict was " Wilful murder" against the husband. Yesterday (Monday) he was lodged in the county gaol, where thrice in the course of the day he attempted to destroy himself. He is evidently de ranged, and has accordingly been put into a straight-waistcoat. —Derry Journal GERMAN PAPERS. mo C s. ONS T T h A e NT is I I IsI a O n PdLEa,ckAntoiwo.le4d.—esTtrhaenqsuuilrleitnyi aicsyreosftotrhee Sul n g d in its f u ll es t extent, and has engaged to give the Porte seco„ rity for its fid e li ty ; this affair, therefore, which w as neve much importance, is settled. With Syria the case is different, great confusion prevails there, and it is not easy to foreseem ay what the insurrection against Ibrahim may lead. If " yeas believe the reports that are circulated, the Syrian insurt, have already gained considerable advantages over the Ara bs, and even captured Ibrahim himself. Both these thing's 11 7 . improbable ; for the Porte still observes profound silence re' specting the events in Syria, but it would certainly lose no tun . : in informing the public if the Arabs have su3tained any consiit derable defeat. Ibrahim Pacha will, however, find it da t e % again to subdue that province, and if he does not succeed doing this, a retreat to Egypt might become inevitable. ! 1)1 ts him has now an opportunityof displaying for as a General, which have been so highly extolled, i d he was indebted for his former victories almost entirely to V ) f and treason. In a few days we shall know the real state n o t affairs in Syria. Should the above reports be c onfirmed , be ° only might Syria be lost to Mehemet Ali, but even his he ove „, in danger, for then a hint from the Sultan would suffice to , at throw the powerful Satrap. It may, therefore, be foreseen t.` l ,_ Mehemet has done his utmost to be able to appear thatl theatre of war with a powerful force. It is known here be is making great armaments, and means to take 8,000 chos.en atns troops to Ibrahim. It is remarkable that the Porte rein as „ inactive under circumstances so favourable to its interests% ti; his taien might easily assist the insurgents and recover p o ssession 01. of provinces it h as l os t. If i t b e true t h at t h e di p l o matic ageld"te a great naval po wer res t ra i ns i t f rom d o i ng so , this Would another proof of the nature of the friendship of that Power. n. TRIESTE, AUG. 11.—News has been received from Alelaer dria that a se r i ous i nsurrect i on h as b ro k en out in UP a P ad Egypt. The lett ers w hich b r i ng t hi s i n t e lligence als o that the situation o f th e Vi ceroy seems to be extremelycernt tical ; that he h a d come t o Alexandria to hasten the equiP h ill ab ly of the men-of-wa r th a t h e i nten d e d f or S yr i a , 'and Pr"" e . designed to go in p erson t o th at P r i nce , b ut h e w ill now beythe vented by the insurrection in Upper Egypt from send in g of expedition to Sy r i a w ith th e promptiude that the situation, . his son requires. It is said also that great fermentat ion P to re vails in Alexand r i a it se lf, an d disorders were feared as soap the regular troops should be employed elsewhere. c ea. Letters from C or f u g i ve sat i s f actory accounts f r om f It is said that th e measures w hi c h hi s M a j esty the 1015 ,:y Bavaria has b een pl ease d to ta k e respect i ng t h e W e-- were already known at Napoli on the 20th of July. f t he FRANKFORT, AVG. 10.—The contr a ct f or the sale 0 e d celebrated Hotel of Weidenhoff for 160,000 florins was sig n yesterday. It is purcha se d by the Directors of the P"s t-° 1 1- of the Prince of T our an d Taxis. We hear that this e%te d sive building is t o b e p u ll e d d own , an d on i ts s i te a nd th at r , some neighbouring h ouses w hi c h t h e Di rectors h a ve also p ain chased, a splendid edifi ce w ill b e erecte d, w hi c h will Co n ° f all the offices conn ec t e d w ith t h e a d m i n i strat i on o f the pos t ' ° which the Prince of Tour and Taxis is the head. hay i n g M. Von Nagl e r, th e P russ i an Mi n i ster i n t h e Diet, ls arrived at the b eg i nn i ng o f t hi s wee k , t h e Di et resurnedurn sittings on Thursd a y. W e k now not hi ng certain of the re en, of the President Co un t M unc h Bellingh au sen, now at 133`.... near Vienna.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 20. just FRANKFORT, Am 16— Ile Prince Thurndaxis has J bought for his admi n i s t ra ti on t h e h ote l o f W e id en hoff, p t a _ ra l price of 160,000 fl or i ns . Aft er t h e arr i va l h ere o f the FS'i t s Ambassador last week, the most serene assembly . resur ne ;at sittings. The P res id en t M unc h B e lli ng h ausen at P re l udes on his estate of Cherk ens t e i n , i n th e ne i g hb our h o od 01 '- near Vienna, and it is not known when he will return. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-(THIS DAY•) (Before Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS, and a Bench of Magis tra :7;• Robert Deana was convicted of stealing . from his ITI , - 0 5 ut e t , Mr. Richard Watts, the Type Founder of Crow e— ec eci Temple-bar, one printer's type-mould, value IL, and sens e of to three month's imprisonment and hard labour, three we e k , s e r, that time to be spent in solitary confinement. The Pris°oo - upwards of twenty-one years of age, was an aPP, e a tice of Mr. Watts, but having passed his majority h a d tel e advantage of that circumstance, and left Mr. Watts' e nll3 . e d i ti c. for several weeks together, and otherwise miscono himself. John Murray, an Irish l a b ourer , was conv i cte d of ste t t he on the 2d of the present m on th, one g l aze d window-gall is property of Mrs. Frances Langdale, from an empty Field-lane. The prisoner, it appears, was employed ain other bricklayers' labourers to d o cer t a i n repairs to th e P oe mises in question, and took that opp or t un ity of purloini n g property. a . The clerk of the prisoner's employers gave him a good ratter, and could only attribute the theft to his getting ' 31 4 0 0, The prisoner said he h a d b een t wenty -fi ve years in li°" and had never been in a watchhouse in his life. en t, The COURT sentenced him to three months' imptisen net , three weeks of that time to be spent in solitary confineinre s po Ann M' Carty was i n di c t e d w i t h stea li ng a gow n ail" value 45., the property of Ellen Halton. been having prisoner in her d e f ence sa id t h at s h e was n ot a l " - i e es having taken the property-; if she did she must have u „, c d drunk at the time. Sh e h a d fi ve sma ll c hild ren , and mv ` the Court nd Jury would be eciful to her. a a th e The pro ,a ecutrix, with tears m in r her eyes, recommen- e prisoner to mercy on account of her family. re The jury found th e p r i soner G u il ty , but strongly e mended her to mercy. The COURT sentenced her to 14 days' imprisonment' D u ng BATHING IN THE SERPENTINE.—CharIes Wright, a e . g ith urchin about twelve or f our t een years o f age was in di c t stealing a pair cf boots, the property of John Irving. From the evidence of John Irving it appeared that on h t s a lle first of the present month he met the prisoner, whom he ne t never seen before, near th e S erpent i ne Ri ver . The Pled asked the witness if he was going to bathe, and on being reP,4 to in the affirmative, he said he should not, but would stop n p mind his (the witness's) clothes. During the time witness "red in the water the p r i soner d ecampe d, an d was not dise eve t het till several days after w a r d s , w h en t h e w i tness an d his itle discovered him in Oxford-street and took him into custody,A The jury found the prisoner Guilty and the Court senteciTc", him to fourten day s ' so lit ar y con fi nement, an d to he whipped. ht)S . William Bone was indi c t e d w ith stea li ng twe l ve bus- ~r e • oats, the property of John K ers h aw , on t h e 12t h o f the r sent month. The jury acquitted the prisoner. bo a , Thomas Smith was convicted of stealing a pocket" ec ea kerchief, the property o f M r . Oli p h ant S axon, an d seute to three months' imprisonment, and to be twice whipped' w ith Ellen Maloney, an ill-looking Irish girl, was indicte d .0 stealing from her m as t er , Mr. Abraham Myers, who re si t wo in White Hart-yard, Drury-lane, two half-crowns and shillings. f The prisoner in her d e f ence d en i e d b e i ng a s e rvant 0 ' at prosecutor's, stating that sh e li ve d as a common prost itute the house of Mr. Belasco, who gave her the money. , ti ce" The jury found th e p r i soner G u il ty, and the Court sen'- her to seven years' transportation. , a ble, The prisoner left the bar with all the assurance itnag in and appeared much delighted with her sentence. OLD BAILEY. ABSTRACT OF THERE ULT OF CO j 3 151 MENTS TO THE LAST SESSIOIVSjd. Convicted. .ticqu l Worship-street Office Marylebone Hatton-garden 2l Marlborough-street 9 Thames 8 Whitechapel 6 Bow-street 4 0 Queen-square 4 4 Coroners, &c 2 146 Lord Mayor and Aldermen 45 Of the above cases. Mr. Justice Taunton tried Mr. Justice Bosanquet Mr. Justice Patteson The Recorder The Common Sergeant Sergeant Arabin 30 THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS At per Load of 36 Trusses 0 CUMB Coars • heavy Lowland Meado w Hay RLAND. £3 Par th to 4 e 4 i 0 1 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 Useful Old Ditto 6 g Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw. ... ...... X 1 12 t o X I ;4 . Wheat Straw 1 18 0 , 4 SALT PH FIELD .0 4 1) 0 Coarse heavy Lowl an d M eadow Hay IS 15 5 0 ) 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 1 Usef 1 Old Ditt o 4 1° 5 5 0 , 5 Fine Upland M e i d ow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 i Clover Hay . extr a fi ne ......., 6 0 Generally .4 ..... I 1 Oat Straw ...... —4l 12 t v X l 141 Wh ea t Straw 0 P Coarse Meado w H ay 5 HUNGERFORD. 0 15 t ° 4 1 0 New Meadow H a y 4 0 5 ! O Useful Old Dit to 5 Fine Upland Me a d ow an d R ye grass H ay 3 1 5 I, • Clover Hay l 14 Oat Straw £1 10 to ..t 1 12 1 Wheat Straw a COLONIAL MARKET S.—(THIS ne Y.) pr e jo BRITISH PLANT ATION S UGAR .—Th e d e li ver i es continu e good, exceeding 2,400 hhds. l as t wee k. Fi ne Jamaicaa s ore worth 58s. to 61s. ; middling and goo d 54 5 . to 565. ; an ve l. Ms. to 535. per cwt. e cm . d fin EAST INDIA SUGARS.—These Sugars are firm bo --° 563. low 565. to 595. ; and low to good middling from 5 1 '• w a 13r ° FOREIGN SUGARS.—Brown Bahias are at 235. ed., an Rios at 235. per cwt.. REFINED SUGARS are lower for the home trade. Co' COFFEE.—The Market is firm at full prices, but Fore'. I,oo° are dull. e RUM.—There was a heavy deli ver y l as t we ek, exec- m a r ket is' puncheons, of which 700 were fo r exp o r t a tion. The oil however, flat. r" , 0 "' EAST INDIA SALES-.—This morning the East .n. -- CO 0 sale of various articles of produce took place. At its c r „ ° e rcbgnv the periodical sale of Drugs on account of the East India was appointed to be held, but Mr. I. H. Palmer sta,l vas t Poe consequence of disagreements b e t ween th e Committee 014c,00e_ Merchants and the Drug Trade it has resolved t o sale, in order to allow the merchants to come to a de ter ,' to. ale to whether the demands of th e t ra d e s h o uld be ag ce con sicie" o lt sale was consequently adjourned. The matter is ui hasthe t,ee'tto importance to the trade of th e p or t o f L on don, as °p° hit hl depend a change in th e t erms upon w hich trad e p e el , been carried on in all articles of foreign produce. lints hate t Hors.—The duty i s u p to 152,000 L Some new er brought to market, and h av e rea li ze d f rom 10/• to l o v 4 p er TALLOW.—The market is rath er m o re firm at H pro,, Nita a Nic G ene th e Bvve„ & 1 " 6. 9 4 ;P,`