The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-08 00:00:00

truth ;enuine e filled bitter rrence4 one 110 5 t othef heroistll , to re' dutie 4 The de itude of )orating to de itnpiot? At tb l4 It to de; tioß aoU ii• whic ! ust oppre% ,ver : this 1. ! . 1 .eers ranks.^."" the Au' he inde; w would I.t.isan o f vanieb; )er fidiou# destrac er whie: up to shall fin 4 la ve ec— d e favout.. hose t / w Monare; tiee uP° nation 1 ments• ave failv 'our nr° s ' !ars of iat I 511 4 , , our I I J shall use such, .tier and • the L t 0 •ty of , mt." steers instil- :Ogflt. lurselfp ildent- is yoti of the ) ip bY kRI)E. all the I. Car- ;emeriti AJAL:' arriage which P b , e that g, and nown tb nd the ye .e, but giver tio Lo ir of t ei the suc c i nupoge u ki .omman" )tic cornpo 6c i! our sale speedy 11 , shall ha ianish s' s than toy odrigo, altoge t lino Is ti/t1 as is at tP Time 1 iing their rl 2d of the Fro ich are t , to-mote Four 0t.," Madrid' :Mg hi s t i 11 not e i ll p 'is arri/ v o i faction, r I whene e ,d the 14-/ t ( -....y of Pc/ r i termios ° , : of outs ery too, °l o other ;! ' 'rom 10 'ter tbr . 50c._; Euhri 2b .s of f ir first t n i pf the meetieg°o4 o f the mon, 9/44 i'SLICES OF STOCKS Tills A Stock - kt Cent. Red Pt't Cent C0n5.......... 86% 1 A q per Cent. 'itto Red. ,er Cent. New Uto, 1826 _.— aok L. Ann. _—. 7 . -- 100%% --- ,Idizt St oc k bs thttoliolidg 94 96 Pm ---- . IIAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. South Sete Stock ,— Old Annuities New Ditto — Ex. Bills, £ 1 MO 2d. 62 63 pm. Ditto ......... WO 2d. 62 63 trm: Ditto Small Ditto Comm erciaL pm. Bank far Account — India for Account . Cons. for Acct 86%1412 PRICES OF FOREIGN X UN P S Ilst hall Bids 5 per cent-- I razilian Bonds ............... nenos Ayres Bonds' •hilian Bonds, olornis;— —an Bonds ............. itto, 1824 Ban— 1, r, --1 5 , . ? 3 de w cent. ' , reek Bo ~° i ttn, Iff2s 7 ,l attrnfd a 1Q , x.can Bonds 6 per ct. 6 '6 1!1 ut , .1526 4l % 6 ,i -..............._ THIS DAY AT OrU£ O'CLOCK. I Neapolitan. 1524, . _ ' Peruvian Bonds 29 Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 par cent. Ditto, New Russian, New Spanish, 1821 9% , ---- 1923 — French Renter, sp. c 102 t soc. ---- Exchange 251. 33c. , ---- 3 per cent —f. —c. ---- Exchange.— —f. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 13 'IU 8 pOn r'.at Mining Association £s La Paz and Peruvian Assoc 5 £2 ,s. Dittopeal Consolidated ;;L e al del Monte Mining Co. ''"incial Bank of Ireland 25 Di q HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO-MORROW. _ .a in3...22 minutes after 4.1 Evening ....40 minutes after 1 'mask e. ", -4 /7— 'l" c, 61_,V; • - 4 • - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1827' It is strongly reported in the City that a n expres s has arrived' rom Constantinople de claring th e acceptance of the pacification by the P( '''• Consols in consequence rose to 87. We can state, upon authority, that the above fact is partly correct, as Government have re ceived intimation that the SULTAN is disposed to treat, although he has not yet made any offer. Ou r Ambassador has, however, given notice to the merchants to be prepared for the worst, should the Porte persist in its original intention. The SULTAN suffers matters to proceed to the last extremity, and will th en pro b a b ly g i ve up the struggle. The French Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de Francs dated Saturday, have been received. They contain no news respecting Turkey or Greece, but their contents are chiefly directed to Spanish affairs, which seem daily to deepen in . anarchy and rebellion. — The late movement of FERDINAND from I'ladrid was not a march tov. - ards the rebels, but a flight from his capital, which had become t 9 O hot for his beloved residence. But the Su preme Council of Castile are displeased with this '' lB t Step of his MAJESTY, and at a meeting of th at august body it had been decided by a majority 91 two to one that FERDINAND's journey was un ti'laken without their consent, and that they would not be answerable for the consequences. It appears that the Council have a power to prevent the de- Patture of his MAJESTY from the capital ; but as n e cessity has no law, FERDINAND did not t ank it prudent to ask them, and accordingly he_ took, French leave of Madrid, without their () "sent. It is said that, before, hie departure, he to ld th e QUEEN and his brothers to remain quietly In the Escurial, but to be ready to follow him at a 410 Ittent's notice. The QUEEN has been reli- g i Ntsly employed in composing prayers and heroic poetry for the safe return of her husband, ‘' d 'ile she was secretly preparing to follow his for tu4es. The general opinion was that FERDINAND 1 : °111 d not venture near the rebels at all; indeed we d oubted from the first if he could act so mag nanimously. His conduct in Madrid had ren uer..., • his presence hateful, and he was endea vo • 114 4 to gain Barcelona, in orde to promul gate something new to the nation, which it was S upposed would be unacceptable, as likely to trench on the privileges of the Priests, who are resoW e d to maintain their galling pre ponderance, even though it should involve their future existence. The Army of Observa tion on the Tagu s i s virtually dissolved—the greater part of the troops having been ordered off to suppress the insurrection in Catalonia. B u t , such audacity of the rebels , that is the power or they have offered 10,000 piastres, for the head of Count EVESPAGNE, who had beau nominated Com mander-in-Chief of the army 'igAni ze d to sup press them. All the ships of war Cadiz and Carthagena have been ordered to the bay of Tarragona, in order to protect the precious person of P ERDINAND. Extracts will be found i n another column. Dutch Papers to the 7th instant have arrived this morning, but they do not possess much political interest. Exchange on London, Oct. o, 11. 97 i.; 111'. 92 Hamburgh Papers to the 4th inst. have been received this morning. It appears that the E mpr ess of RUSSIA has given birth to a Prince who has received the name of CONSTANTINE, probably in anticipation of his future Imperial destiny to r eign as Emperor of the East, holding his Court at Constantinople, should the fond wishes of his father respecting Turkey be realized. People may jeer at the idea that there is anything in "a name," but the sound of CONSTANTINE is far more likely to raise spirits in the capital of Turkey than a name entirely Russian. What ever the EMPEROR or his Ministers may say to th e contrary, there can be no doubt that Con sta • • ntloople i 3 the goal at which Russian policy is heartily set. sleeping or awake, the ambi tious gen i us stantinople" of Russia woul d cr y out " Con . rn the same spirit " As rolls th e wave before the settled wind." Russia may disguise her feelings in a thousand different ways respecting her designs upon Tur ke?) but her interests are so clearly identified *pith the 'conquest of Constantinople, and the oc- ension of her power towards the confines of the Mediterranean, that we should doubt the since rity of her assurance to the contrary. Her policy for the last half century has been invariably turned to the acquisition of a maritime power in the East. With the possession of Constanti nople she would embrace a circle of more than the half of Europe in her gigantic grasp, and it therefore behoves the other POwers to prevent a consummation so devoutly wished for by Russia, because her ulterior requests might be considered in the nature of demands, were she possessed of such e xtraordinary means to effect her ambitious purposes. Arguments are of little use to persuade people against the over-whelmirig conviction of facts. Russia h as hitherto succeeded in stretching the bounds of her empire on every side, except w h ere the ocean murmurs, " thou shalt go no further "--tbut now she hopes to compass by guile what could not before be obtained by force. In addition to her late levy of 160,000 men, she has added a fresh levy of volunteers, probably to supply the place of the regulars, who shall be hurried off to the frontiers, after her purpose shall be more clearly developed. But in order the better to hoodwink the nations, this' new levy is only to be called a.local militia, to be composed of Armenians living beyond the Cau casus, whose services are only to be required dur ing the existence of the war with Persia. How long this war may continue, we are not informed, Vut judging from its original authors, we may conclude, that it will be kept np just as long Its it may suit the policy of Russia to keep the Per sians in trouble. While any thing is to be gained RusSia will prosecute the war, unless her interest in •other places induced her to terminate her present career in that quarter only to renew i with more certainty at another and a fitter op portunity HAMBURGH, OCT. 2. The Superb, English steam-boat, Captain Stranock, arrived at hall-past one o'clock this afternoon, from London, PETERSBURGH, OCT. 2._ Yesterday morning, at half-past three o'clock, the inha bitants of this capital were roused from their sleep, by a salute of 301 guns from the ramparts of the citadel, an-. nouncing the happy delivery of the Empress Alexandra, of a Prince, who has received the name of Constantine. Soon after the usual Imperial Manifesto was issued, commanding all Russian subjects to give the new born Prince the titles of Grand Duke and Imperial Highness. At two o'clock in the afternoon, " Te Deum" was celebrated in the chapel of the Winter Palace, in the presence of the Emperor, the Empress Mother, and the Grand Duke Alexander; and in the evening the city was illuminated. The new organization of the Ministry of the Marine and of the Admiralty, has received the Emperor's sanction. The following persons are appointed permanent Meinliers of the Board of Admiralty :—Rear-Admiral Matchakow, and M. Naoumoff, of the 4th class, formerly Members of the Admiralty. Hydrographer-General, Vice-Admiral Sarytscheff. President of the Scientific Committee, Lieut.- General Golenitscheff Koutouzoff. Majer-General Golownin, retains his post as Intendant-General. Major- General Smirnitaky, to be inspector-General of the Navy and Director of the Artillery Department of the Marine. Captain Bytchensky, Port-Captain of Archangel, is ap pointed Director of the Building Department. Sydney Gazettes to the Ist June inclusive, and Hobart Town Papers to the 19th of May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, by the Australia, late Captain WILSON. These Papers contain a lengthened correspondence, copied from the Hobart Town Papers, relative to the unsatis factory treatment which a deputation, appointed at a Public Meeting, had received from the Governor, convened by the Sheriff, for the purpose of petitioning his MAJESTY for Trial by Jury, and Legislation by Representation. --It appears the Committee in question have made also a representation of the case, and have made application to his Grace the Duke of BUCKINGHAM and Sir JOHN OWEN, to whom they have committed their interests, stating the whole of the facts which have taken place between the Governor and the deputation. It is with much regret we observe a feeling of acrimony seems to be engendered between the Colonists and the Governor, Col. I\l'AßTHun, from which any thing but good is likely to result. The correspondence will be read with much interest by persons connected with Van Diemen's Land, and will doubtless form the source of some proceeding on the part of the Home Government, as it appears impos sible the governed and Governor can go on in the way matters appear to be proceeding lately. It appears by these papers the freedom of the pre ss is in some cases abused, and a license and li berty of speech seems to be used to an abs urd extent. A general order had been i ssued reference to on the 24th of May, with the lamented death of his Royal Highness the la te Duke of YORK, in which it seems to dwell with a sort of melancholy gratifi cation in stating the many benefits which the army had derived from the assiduous attention paid to the comfort of the soldier, an d particularly the Veteran Battalions. The New South Wales Bank Shares rate high, a n d 25 per cent. seems to be the market price. A 1001. share, on which the whole sum had been paid up, had been sold for 250/. ; some 1001. shares, on which 301. had only been paid, were also sold at th e same rate of premium. Captain DILLON, of th e Ho nourable East India Company's cruizer Re search, had been tried for an assault on Dr. TYTLER, and was condemned to two months' imprisonment and a fine of 50/., but w as liberated immediately after by Colonel ARTHUR. In the Tasinannian, it is stated that the discovery of the unfortunate but immortal LA PEROUSE'S bones may be looked for hOurly in the port. The barque Hope, CUNNINGHAM , has been wrecked between Betsy and Iron Pot Islands. This vessel was from Sydney to Ho- Bart Town, and, it appears, had on board a con siderable number of passengers, who, after suffer- ing great alarm from their perilaus situation, were saved. The streets of Sydney are under- going Macadamization. Some wordy warfare has been carrying on relative to the stamp duties on newspapers. Colonel ARTHUR has issued a Proclamation, ha6ng receivcd a new warrant from ' his MAJESTY, by . which it appears the 'Legislative Council of Vali Dieman's Land, consists of, JOHN L. PEDDF.R, Chief Justice, JOHN BURNETT, Esq., Colonial Secretary, W. D. HAMILTON, Esq., A. W. H. HUMPHREY, Esq., EDWARD CURB, Esq. THOS. ANSTEY, Esq., Tiros. ARCHER, Esq. Two travellers, despatched by the Van Die man's Land Company, had arrived at Hobart Town from Circular Head, passing through, the fine tract of land beyond the lakes, so often men tioned. The Company, we learn, have received permission to graze 10,000 sheep beyond the Lakes, as an entrepot between Cape Grim and Hobart Town. Mrs. DARLING, the Go vernor's- lady, gave a splendid ball and supper to a large and fashionable party, in honour of Captain STERLING and the officers of his Majesty's ship Success, who were on the eve of leaving the Colony to join the Admiral on the Indian station. At his instance, we learn the Governor has suggested the propriety and expediency of colonizing the Swan River. The assigned servants have considered it, and it has been a common custom, that after having ob- tained the sanction of the Governor to enter into marriage, to consider themselves as their own masters and mistresses, and have universally en tertained a. belief it was legal. A stop, it ap pears, hai been put to this new mode of obtain ing their freedom, and they have been insurej they remain in such case not the less liable to serve the time for which they have been assigned. The agent of Dr. REDERN effected sales last week, of that gentleman's sheep and cattle to the amount of 25,000/. Governor DARLING had published an Act for preventing the printing and publishing of Books and Papers in the Colony, without inserting the residence and name of the printer, in a conspicuous part, and that the party so printing shall give notice to the Colonial Se cretary, keeping printing presses and types for such printing; receiving a certificate from that officer, granting him the permission required. We are happy to state, that bush-ranging seems on the decline, both in New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land. An Act has also been passed relative to the Bank of Australia, to sue and be sued in the name of the Managing Di rector ; for the want of this, it appears that some persons who committed forgery on that esta blishment, had escaped. Another Act had caused some sensation for imposing a duty on all newspapers, and papers of a like nature printed, to be disposed of and made public in the Colony ; to take place from the Ist of June, 1827, and that stamp shall he 4d. sterling.— This measure appears to meet much opposition, and is considered an attempt to muzzle the press by an unnecessary change. Both Cold flies appear to be in a state of great tranquil lity. The settlers complain, however, of the diffi culty they have in procuring assigned servants; and an opinion seems prevalent that the Mother Country does not intend to send out so many convicts to the land of Tarmania, as they have hitherto done. The treatment of the Deputa tion at Hobart Town has produced at Sydney a strong sensation. It was shortly expected that Governor ARTHUR would make some important changes in the department for the collection of the colonial revenue, the office of Naval Offi cer was to be done away with, and the more English term of Collector of the Customs is to be substituted. The Austrian Observer, a very questionable authority in all matters relating to Greece, gives the following account of some attempts at recon ciliation between General CHURCH and FA B VIER, which do not seem satisfactory. FAB VIER'S conduct has not been so generous in the cause of Greece as we were at first led to expect from his professions of enthusiasm and .heroic disinterestedness. We regret to perceive the American, Philhellene, WASHINGTON, has fallen a sacrifice to his devotion in the cause of Greece : VIENNA, sarT. 25. The Austria - s Observer gives a letter from Poros, of the 2d August, the writer of which says—" I have had a great deal of convetsation at Napoli with F a bvier,Heidegger , and others, who have lately acted a considerable part in the transaction at that place. Some persons fancy, but this appears to inc too refined a speculation, that the whole dis pute is only a contrivance of the Chiefs of the two parties, to have an opportunity to plunder; it is, however, eer tain, that the amount of their pillage since the beginning of June, is 10 millions of piastres. All then goods in the town were taken away. Lists of proscription were made out, and those who could be taken were ' , not released without the payment of a good ransom. Not the poorest beggar was allowed to leave the town without pay ing. The fire from the forts contiqued from the 10th to the 19th July, and 120 persons,chiefly women and children, were killed. The American Philhellene, Washington, who had but lately returned to Greece, lost his life."— After some account of the misery prevailing about Napoli di Romania, he adds :—" I have seen the regular corps— it is without elotliing--has been ill fed fur 14 months, and not at all paid ; it is kept together by the influence of the chiefs : there are 550 men at Napoli, and 400 at Me thane. " The command of the town was offered to Colonel Heidegger, who would not accept it, unless it were given up to the regular troops ;this the Palicar's refused. _ " Cochrane left Napoli an hour after my arrival. lie is said not to be on good terms with the English Rear Admiral. The sending for Fabvier and Church has not answered the end proposed. Fabvier said be came to show his obedience, not because he thought he could do any good. Church, who had been obliged by want of provisions to renounce his intended expedition to Eleusis, brought, for the same reason, but few troops to Napoli.— the AS POO of the Chiefs of the ralimiswould give till post they held, Church confined them all, and deciarel to the Government that the dispute was settled. The meeting of Fabvier and Church has led to a breach between them, the former declaring that he would not serve under Church. The Government having named the latter Commander-in- Chief, thinking it necessary to abide by this determination. Fabvier declared he would give up his corps to the Go vernment, and leave Greece, but I do not think he will got He is justly attached to the people who have shared so many hardships with him ; and the Government is sensible that this corps will dissolve itself if he goes away. Lazsaris Conduriotti wrote to Fabvier 611 the 25th July, begging him to stay till the Government should be more free to act independently of the factions which controuled it. It is said that it is hoped to reconcile Church and Fabvier, by getting the latter to recognize Church as Com .mander-in-Chief, on condition,that he shall never lay any ' eommands on him. Coletti is considered as the chief author of the troubles at Napoli. He wished to get possession of part of the place, and avoid the proceedings against him on account of his correpondence with the Turks last autumn. He is now in the • Albanitika with Philomara. A. Metaxa is erased from- the list of Secretaries of State (he was to be War .Minister) ; and Vlachopulo, a Rumeliot, in his stead. Metaxa fled to Astro, where he was received by some Palicaris of Colocotroni. Colocotroni' end-Nikita are in the Arcadian Mountains, and are said to have drawn near to - Maim, because Ibrahim Pacha seemed to be advancing that way, Redschid was in active near Thebes. " Mavrocordato and Tricupi, whom Commodore Hamil ton, fetched in haste from Poros to Napoli tan the 16th July, returned on the 26th to Poro, on board Cie Brisk English brig. The wife of the latter (Mayrocordato's sis ter), who was in a dying state, wished for their return. " Demetrius Ypsilanti had not left Napoli during the last troubles." AUSTRIAN FUNDS, SECT.. 24.--Metalliques, 91-i; Bank Shares, 1,081 2-5. His Majesty's packet Lady Louisa has ar rived with a Mexican Mail; having sailed from Jamaica July 10, from Vera Cruz August 2, from Havaonah the 19th, and from Ber muda, on September the 9th. The accounts brought by her from Mexico, come only one day later than those which arrived some time since by other conveyances. They con firm the great scarcity of money, which was at seven per cent. ,interest per month. The Government were much in want of supplies, and it was understood Congress was to meet in September to arrange the ways and means. No conductor was spoken of, nor was there the least intimation of any specie or funds coming to the country for dividends. His Majesty's ship Britomart was• still at Tampico ; but what she would bring was for private ac count. The country was generally in a tranquil : state, with the exception of . some disturbances at. Vera Cruz, which had occasioned the gates to be shut for three days, and detained the packet some time in consequence. The letters contain favourable statements of the progress of the Mines, particularly Real de Monte and Bolanos Mines ; one of the latter producing upwards of 4,000 dollars a. week. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, OCT. E.N.E.--Arrived the Australia, Sleigh, from New South Wales; Nile, White, from Cadiz; and Tulloch Castle, -, from Grenada. OCT. 7.—Arrived the Lorton, Wallace, from Port-au-Prince; and Ibis, Smyth, from Oporto. PORTSDIOL;111, OCT. 6 and L--Wind E. to E.N.E.—Arrived the Achilles Russian brig-of-war, for the Mediterranean. Off port the Mangles, from Bombay; and Atlas, Hunne, from Madras. PLYMOUTh, OCT. s.—Wind E.—Arrived the Lady Frances, Down, from Malaga ; Aurora, Mil ler, from St. Petersburgh ; Resolution, Matthews, from Figuera ; Arm, Rowe, from Malaga; Emile, Bowson, from Altona ; Rosetta, Petre, from Cal cutta. Off port the Jessy, Winton, from the Cape; and Funchal, APPherson, from Madeira. Sailed the Lady Frances, —, for St. Petersburgh ; Cygnet, for Hamburgh ; and the Hope transport, —, ,for Lisbon. FALMOUTH, OCT. s.—Wind S.E. to E.S.E.— Off port the Duke of Manchester, Hood, from Ja maica; Lady Sherbrook, Cox, and Hopewell, Dob son, from Honduras ; Diana, Braithwaite, from Vir ginia; Ruby, Moule, from Cadiz ; Frederick, Beard, from Java; Sir C. Forbes, Duthie, from Batavia ; Huskisson, —, from Batavia; and Hippomenes, Ross, from Batavia. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TIVELPE o'CLocr, The general opinion in the City is, that Govern ment received advices of an important character on Saturday evening from Constantinople, and as no information has hitherto transpired, and taking it for granted to be true, the good people in the City have turned this circumstance into an unfavourable view of the state of our affairs with the Turkish Go vernment. Consols opened this morning at 865, both for money and account, were 865 but from the above cause became very heavy, and went back to 864 they are now 861 5 ; India Bonds still con tinue on the rise, and are now quoted at 91 6 ; EX chequer Bills have touched 63 pm. In the Foreign Funds some business has been doing in Mexican. The packet having arrived and caused a little stir, although it is only one day later than the intelligence already received, the Bonds opened at 174, went up a trifle, but have since be come flat and gloomy, and receded to 46i- 7, they are now /7 4; Spanish are 95 a considerable de gree of surprise seems to be entertained relative to the proceedings of the King of Spain, what his plans are, and where he has gone to. A mystery hangs over the measures of this Monarch which puzzles most people who give the affairs of Spain their. con sideration. Colombian are 264 7; Brazilian, 54; And Buenos Ayres, 40 2, but no sales can be effected. In Shares, with the exception of -Brazilian Mines, which are a little lower, being 23 p m., nothing of the least importance is doing. Buenos s e A qu yr e es r B , 4 11 0 1% 2 6 ; l ch 3 il p ia m n . , Three per Cent. Conso l e , 865 4; ditto for . the Account, 8 23 6 F 5 ;Indiaso4l EiColombian,o i. B o u n r t a l s z 9 ila 4 €7 6 2, 54 7 i68 ; 7 ; Danish, 61 ; Greek, 15 1 i; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 37 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., , s 7 pan i is ; h %uvi . an, 22 3 ; Portuguese, '75 ; Russian, 92; MiNza.—A i nglo Mexican, 574 5 die. ; Brazilian, 23 4 pm. ; Colombian, 7 9 per share ; Tlalpuxahua, 30 dis. ; United Mexican, 21 20 dis. Two o' CLOCK. Consols have been 861 for the l6tTi, and 86t for next time, they are now quoted at 861, the nearest price ; India Bonds are 96 pm. ; Exchequer Bills remain without alteration , being 63 ; Mexica3 Bonds continue much depressed at 461 ; Portuguese are 75, and Colombian, 261 THREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account, 86t. 4. An express: from Paris brings the 3 per Cents. 71f. 60c. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 87 I Danish Bonds 61L Do. for Ac. 87 i Greek Do. 1825, - 1.5i Brazilian Bonds 544 Mexican Do. 1825 46i Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian D0.:21i Chilian Do. 20 Russian Do.; — Columbian, 1824, 26r. Spanish Do. 9i THE MATtKETS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The quantity of left samples, together with the fresh supply; constitute a good market. Fine dry parcels of Wheat obtained last week's prices stowiy, and damp sorts were Is. to 2S. per quart& lower than last MOnday. The demand for Barley is limited, and late prices are hardly ob tainable. New Beans support their-prices. Boiling and Grey Pease are each Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. There is so little doing in Oats that the best niay ba stated and the inferior is. to 2s. per quarter lower. In Flour no alteration. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) s2s. 60s. - White (old) .Sc.t' 655. --Red (l82I) • 44s. 50s. Fine Ws. 545. - Superfine.. 555. 565. .-----.White (1827). Ms. 50s. --- Fine s2s. 575. Superfine 538. 61s. -Foreign, Old 545. 6fis' . Rye -• • .. • ns. 365. Barley New 255. 26.. - Fine 275. 30s. - Superfine Malt 50s: 58s. - Fine 60s. G6s. Pease, Grey Maple ' 44.3. 461, White 'Ws. 525, Boilers Beans, Small (new)... 445. 471. (old) .... 603. 633. Tick (new).— 383. 423. (old) .... 503. 553. Harrow (new) 435. 453. (old).. 583. 553. ... 20s. 295. lSs. 223. ...295. 3;3. ... 243. 30s. 315. 403. .. 335. 3.55. ...365. 373. 465. 5N 443. 453 try 403. 435 Bratik Oats, Feed New ... Poland New... mck) Inds th Counl Potatoe. Ncw Scotch Flour (per to Secoi Nortl Bran —••—•—•— 13OIWFS ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING:LAST ViEEE• r z R From Whence. s. :. ft , E. " .... • at r . •:< ' • Q • is• Qrs. Q is. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldberough 385 1002 II 93 111 Boston Colchester 853 579 320 15 1611 WS 881 Harwich Leigh 679 87 75 15 5 238 2 N Maldon .1176 166 318 150 531 1612 Hastings ...... Hull Ipswich 22 451 382 -. 250 • 31 7 1 3 Kent 1216 534 63 ' 132 638 220 114? Lynn 65 203 10 , Newcastle Newhaven ~ 5 --, lit Poole — 12 Southwold Spalding — 350 Stockton ' -- ' 80 -6,. 651 Wisbeach l4O 114 a.- Woodbridge 245 525 27 93 132 321 Yarmouth Aberdeen — —.- 10 Banff --.— 210 Berwick - —..— 775 —., (A Dunbar 3O 60 ...... ...,. Dundee Leith ......... , . 2 85 , 338 _ ---. ~ . 6582 4362 1763 6370 16118 1701 - 8613 Intsu. Belfast — 180 —s. Dublin Limerick — 370 Waterford FOREIGN. Arrh Ms , — 610 -- Carolien zi el Cronstadt — Eckenfordc Griefswald l5 900 -- - Hamburgh — - Ki e l — ..... ..... —.—. ... Newharlingersie 360 -- Petersburgh — 913 Pillaii Ripen — -- 635 Bcliien — . Stettin — 126 ..-- - - Tettenbull — 1130 - - Tondern • Tonningen — -- Wolgast — 767 Total AGGREGATE Rye, o—Tares, 2' Mu S3IAN !-16—Lin ustard, TTITY aseed,4 31-41 )T OTT 4729-11 env, 0• 'ER XI apesT NDS 01 d, 1451. 5, 226. 861$ :Seeds, PULSE. •Brank, 0— SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was on the whole rather numerously - supplied With half-fat, and still more inferiGi stock, but short of that of the first vality, the trade wr.s throughout rather brisk, with Beef and Mutton at as ad vance 'of from 4d. to 6d., with Veal and Pork of about 2d. per stone; in prices of Lamb, which is nearly out of season, or become young Mutton, no alteration. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. Inferior Beast s 2lO 3 2 Large Lambs 1 6 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 4 1, Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 8 Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 1 ° Prime Scots, 6 5 0 Prime small ditto... 5 4 5 8 Inferior Sheep ' 1 2 3 6 Large Hogs 4 6 4 1.. l':ccond quality ditto 3 6 3 101 Small Porkers 5 '2 5 6 Coarse-woolleticillto 4 (1 4 4 Suckling Calves l 2 ;to 10 each. Soul hdownWethers 4 6 5 01 QuarteroldPigs 12s to Ms. each. • SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. IV. 2,341 1 23,370 154 151 About 1100 of the beasts came up the different 'orth Roads; about 750 from the western and midland districts; about 60 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 30 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshe,, &c., in the neighbourhood of London, including about 150 that left unsold on this day serinight. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. toe. d, F. d. to S. d Red 1 2 4 6 Veal Mutton 3 2 4 6 Pork 4 4 6 ( Lamb ls. 4d. to 4s. 4d. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning was numerously attended an, exceedingly well supplied with fish; Cod, Turbots, and Soles, were very plentiful. The following were the prices Prime Turbot, each 4s. Od. to 12s. 0,1 Finest Salmon, per lb. 0 9 I 0 Ditto Grilse 0 0 ' 0 8 Salmon Trout 0 0 0 7 Red Mullets, per dozen Fine Dories, each 3 0 0 0 Fine Cod-fish, each Codlings, per dozen Fine Whitings, per 15 :4 0 5 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs Dutch Plaice, per basket Live Eels, per 51b. -- per draught 0 0 16 0 Live Flounders, per quarters Fresh Herrings, per hundred Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 SO 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 8 0 0 0 Scotch ditto 4 0 6 0 New Cod Sounds, per barrel 0 6 7 0 Dutch Pickled Herrings, per keg 6 0 7 0 Pickled Salmon (Newcastle), per kit Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 2B 0 0 0 Mussels, per four pecks Cockles 2 (I 3 0 MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.-70ct 6. The dull state of the London and provincial Corn mar kets depress the trade in this quarter, notwithstanding the consumers are forced to market almost daily for their ne cessities, yet the prices of the leading articles in the trade continue to give way. The attendance to-day was 'lac" with a fine show of samples. Customary Bushel. Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine White*. 8 6 8 9 - Rod - 2 QUAL of 8 Imp. Buil', s. 6. to s, d. 8 0 8 .: 63 } 0 5S 9 %. 57 '7 l 0 0 A• 55 9 m' 55 2 a 50 • 4 6 -, 60 0 Second Rims..... 710 8 0 --- Scotch At Welch 0 9 0 0 Irish, Fine Old 7 0 7 9 New--.-- 7 0- 7 9 Inferior 6 6 7 0 Foreign, Free ----- Barley (601 b.) English, Fine —.---,, Irish Inferior for grinding Oats (451 b.) English,,Fine Poland-- Scotch, Potatoe Irish, for Mealing Provender.---, Forei gn, Pease (Imp. Bush.; Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. English, Fine 58 80 8 4 00 0 0 s io 4 o 3 6 3 10 36 3 9 36 3 8 36 3 9 33 3 7 1 6 0 6 3 0 0 0 8 29 S 6 2 8, Inferior., Irish, 01d.,..., Foreign Malt (per load of 6 ; Nottingham, fine... Yorkshire ..........—. Irish and Inferior.. 52 0 48 0 40 0 Imp. B' 40 0 ,I 43 0 50 0 5 3 5 9 142 0 46 0 as. tt. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. 60 0 Flour, Norfolk and 56 0 Suffolk, Fine 44 0 46 C 52 0 Yorks., Fine 43 0 44 c 56 0 ----- Seconds 37 0 38 (ush.) --- Irish, Pine— 41 0 44 I. 52 0 -----Superfine 45 0 47 (, 48 0 —lloatedor stale 36 0 38 C 44 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English 33 0 34 46 0 —Scotch it high 32 0 35 48 0 ----- Feeding 23 0 26 470 • 48 . 23 0 ;01b.. Imp. Per Sack of 28( Flour,Notts. Fine Sup. At 0 46 0 HADDINGTON CORN• INIARKET.—Oct. h. A good supply of Oats in market ; quantity sold, 180 quarters ; prices have given way to-day, and are down• about Is. on the average. There were 57 quarters of New Barley in market, and 39 sold ; top the same as last mar ket, but the average is Bd. down. The market was well supplied both in Old and New Wheat ; prices on the rise; the average of Old Wheat is up 7d. and of New 3s. sd. No Pease sold, and little done in Beans. Wheat. I Barley. First 6Ss Od —s Od OLD. Oats. 31s Od 305 Od —6 Od Pease. —s Od --s Od —s Od Beans. 47s Od 466 Od —4 Od Second... 61d Od I —s Od Third,.... 596 Cd --s Od Wheat. Barley. First 66s Od 33s Od Second s4s Od ;il• Od KW. Oats. 2Os Oct 24s 04 198 Od tt market, .1 Third Vis Od There were 399 qrs. 10 ...at M. 11(1. 15 9 '66 0 Average, , 655. Od. 38 7 63 0 31. 4i. sd. 8 12ths pe NEW 24 ...at 555.04 .' 13 )9 34 52 0 51 0 6 14 Unsold.-7 Grey. 114 146. 7 17 ...at... 8 ...at 66c. od. 16 15 10 10 29 Average. Pease. —6 Od —6 Od —s Od 11 whereof Beans. 41s Od 39e Od ..-3 OCI were bold 5 R2s. Oct 60 0 59 8 r quzztor. 5 ...at 4Bl. Oti 40 0 44 0 43 0 5 4O 0 3 ll2thi. 29 7' 298 Od Wheat 28 Of. 27 4 2 27 4 9. 26 9 FAUNTLEAOY'S BANKING HOUSE . The last remains of Fauntleroy's banking esta blishment (the fine double house having been con-- verted into the Berners Hotel), are 'about 'to be re moved —namely, the Iron room, &c., built by Fauntleroy at the back of the premises. This iron room is pronounced to be the completest thing of the kind in London. It is built of stone, 50 or 60 tons of which material having been used in the work ; and there are double iron doors, the inner door being a gratife7. door. The doors and door-way alone are declarecrto iti:ve cost between 200/. and 300/. The window-frames, sL!.itters' &c. are also of thick cast and wrought iron. In the re ar of such iron room was stabling, &c. ; and the ;lartitioning, &c. there, also being pulled down, is found to be of a communicating with the banking esth2tlishment, now between those out-premises, thki,rnews, and the yard s ingularly found strong characters so that thieves wou ld have it impossible, by any ordinary exertions, to make ,anY way through. , It is difficult to produce any imprega sion: on such'out-works, although crow-bars, pick axes, &c. are used. The whole is intermixed with iron, and iron bound in many places where the iron is neither perceptible, nor would be supposed to have been used. Parts of the wood-work are thickly studded with short thick nails, with broad heads, made for such special purpose . Other parts are lined with sheet-iron, and, where there are any groove-works, the grooves are of iron instead of wood. On the ecite of the iron-room, &c. are to be Wilt additional apartments for the hotel ; and to make way for such new buildings is the object of Pu llin g down Fauntleroy's last but vain " strong-hold." Such alterations having taken place, no part of the premises (admirably and curiously fitted up as they were in many instances) will remain the same as Fauntleroy left them—for even the old banking house door-way is to be " finally closed.' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WREXHAM RACES.—Ttrunar, OCT. 2. The Gold Cup, value 100 g s., snb.scribers lOgs. each , • Four times 1 ro 6 und Sir W. Wynne's Signorina, 5 yrs Mr. Mytton's Euphrates, aged Mr. Youde names Predictor, 4 yrs ...... 4 I‘ F ir S t i W. A R. V. Price Wyn n's names Ma E u xt o n,y fly, . roun d er. 4 o •.: Mr. Lloyd Williams named Granby, 4 yts 6 Mr. Bildulph named Cymbeline, 5 yrs 7 Lord S G Swe e pstakes of 21151ag::rcecaourhd.ataTwice . Town Plate of 501., for maiden horses. One mile, Mr. Hoaldsworth's ch. f. by Magistrate 1 1 Mr. Roberts' Brenda, 3 yrs •.• .. 2 2 Lord Grosvenor's Equivoque, 3 yrs •••• 3 Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. f. by Phantom 4 dv A Silver Cup, the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. for horses the property of non-commissioned offreers• and privates of the North Wales Yeomanry Cavalry, Mr. Bennion's Duke of Wellington 2 1 1 Mr. Crane's Bandy Jack, 6 yrs i 2 2 Mr. Taylor's Purity, 6 yrs Mr. Birch's Denbighshire Lad, 5 yrs 3 die. WZDNESDA V.—A Cup, the gift of Lord Kenyon, for beaten horses. Three miles. 1 Mr. Thompson's Predictor . Mr. White's Granby 2 • The Gentlemen's Subscription Plate of 501. Heats, two Sir W. Wynne's Effie, 3 yes _ 1 1 Mr. White's Granby 1 S 2 Mr. Thompson's Cyrnbeline, 5 yr. 2 dr A Handicap Stakes of 10gs. each, with 20 added. Heats, two miles. Sir W. W. Wynn's May Fly Major Gore named Haji Baba, 6 yrs Mr. Lloyd Williams named Predictor A Sweepstakes of I Ogs. each, for horses not thorot* bred. Heats, two miler. Mr. Kayes's Antiope, 6 yrs Mr. Bennion's Duke of Wellington 4 2 Mr. Stelfox's Architect, aged 2 dis Mr. Smith named Bandy Jack, 6 yrs S dis SALES OF RACERS. The sale of the 111.1ei ley Stud was concluded on Thurs• day morning at Newmarket as follows Guineas. cla f by Walton—Johanna Soutbcote b I by Orville—Erin Lass, by Hollyhock—not sold. b f by Orville--Caprice, by W.c,• b I by Orville, dam by Driver SO bf by Orville—Mishoip . 29 br fby Walton, dam by Haphazard. • St b f by Orville or Walton—Pipyline 66 All the above are yearlings. The following is an account of the Sale of the cele brated Stud of Major Ormsby Gore, by Mem& Tatter sall, bought for the Duke de Guiehe:— Guineu Boylston, 8 yrs 5OO Rapid (in training), 5 yrs Belvidera (in training), 3 yrs The above are going to France immediately. The Duke, by Comus Roseleaf (in training), 3 yrs 46 ' Racket (brood mare), by Castrel 490 Pheasant (ditto), by Bustard Dick Andrews mare (ditto) Miss O'Neill (ditto), by Camillus Patience (ditto), by Fyldener Thirziva (ditto), by Aladdin Cynthia (ditto), by Comus ' 99 Vitula (ditto), by Catton 145 Yearling bay colt, by Filho Bundler, yearling brown colt, by Spectre 79 Tib, yearling cheannt Ally, by Langer 2OO - - • Filho 59 Yearling bay 511 y, by - Colt (foal), by Whisker Colt (ditto), by Waxy Pope 5O Total, 5,758 guineas. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Brighton H trriers meet on Wednesday, at the-Race Course. Mr. Master's II Ands, on Wednesday, at Shelford Ma nor ; Thureaay, at Barton Woods ; Saturday, at Watnal —tea. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Alan Sad ler's ; Friday, at Duckington—eleven. The Somerset Subscription Hounds, on Tuesday, at Asholt Wood ; Friday, at Buncombe Bottom—ten. Mr. Grenhill's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Stowell: The East Sussex Fox-hounds, under the management of Mr. Fraven, and the Lewes Brookside Harriers, under Mr. Carr, are in excellent condition, and preparing to take the field. The Pembrokeshire Hounds commenced the season on the 24th ult., at the Cotts, where they found very abun dantly. On the 27th, they had a brilliant run from Boyl ston, and killed. They meet in -future every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. RACES T s P t r a eTte r i d Oct. gn ...... ... ..... 10: Penrith Fife Hunt ll Northallerton 3 COME. Newmarket ........... Get. I S Holywell Hunt ........ 15 ,15 Newmarket ........ Worcester ... ......... St Tarporley Hunt . .... Noy, I THE RING.—FIGHTS TO. COME. Oct. 9.—Dick Curtis and Tisdale, 1201. to 1001. Oct. 16.—Renbeu Marten and Young Gas, 1001. a side. Oct. 16.--Harry Jones and Ike Dodd, 10/. a side. ' Oct. 28.—Young Dutch Sam and Bishop Sharp, 1001. a side. Oct. 23.—Barney Aaron and Redmond, 50/. a side. Nov. 13.—Ned Neal and Jam Burn, 1201. to 100/. a side. AIEETINGS OF CREDITORS. 11 COUNTRY 1 /IA RY.—Wun r d Na s c o .h. a . e. t. Huddersfield, e. O n.. r a .. 1 7 0 . Beatley and Co., Wctson.under-Edge—Beaufort Arms, Petty France tstuinge, T., jun., Liverpool— Clarendon -buildinia, Liver pool Bromiley and Co, Heap—Star, Manchester • 10 11 LatH'riLlnl,tdolenvr,,.,Jwc.,.hoOeHxtenfbeyrdh_a—mito.(Lroselm:npid:nr(aloowhzonfoiel. COUNTRY.----At the Courthouse, Gloucester, October 12. INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, - at Eleven o'clock Rodborough W oo d . C;.. c hdfond Walter, J. Wotton Mason, T., Olveaton Ball, Ni, BorkelrY Raglan, 1. , Callow T„, et it, Clearwel I Hancock, 1., Gloucester C R O od U w N a yI:RNY.., The DepUt of the 85th Light Infantry are kinder orders to embark for Glienteei. The Dept of the 49th regiment marched in bars iiiterdaY tot di ee then 4 ,i:U=.7 •it is ialist can to ment came 'used ed 3 that rades reli- ming