The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-24 00:00:00

PRISES OF STOCKS THII Bank Stock - 2'24 ft l 4 4 3 3 per Ckrit:•Red. ...... 93 1 ,.', 1 4 9n 3 per Cent. Coos - VI y I 3!4 per Cent '40., Ditto Red. v57 4 ,5i - DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. Newspdr Cent." • India 5t0ck....... 'l4 Y 2 Ditto 13ond:t South Sea Stocli Old Annuities New 114'per Cent. ...... ...... 100 ilir.F. New Ditto 4 1 ., ( ~,,n t. I - Assented 9g 8( 9 a per Cent. Annuities, 1151 --- 1 DisNented --;-lExcli. Bills, £l,OOO 4l 42 pm. Xank Lonr, .tnnu itiam La aspire , Ditto 500 4l 42 pm Jan. e. 1P0'_.............17 1-10 17 l• Dittn :Smell...— ........... Oct 10, 1859 lflri, 1 Ditto Commercial.... ..... --:- pm. Jan. 5,1880 ' - l7h Ditto Advertised — pm. Jau. 5, 1880.4.. — Bank Stock for Account --- April 5, MP — Stock for Account Jan. 5, 1870 - Consols for Account 91% 1 PRICES OF FORDIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, 1 Psrurian Bonds .... ...... ....... .. _ 101 1 11 'Ditto Account — I Portuguese Bonds B3 Ditto Account — -- I Ditto New Bonds 814 ,',%!6% i Ditto Account .82,1. i N)4 %14 - ; Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds 1824 Austrian Bends . .... Belgbn Bond; .. : ... Ditto Account Braziliun Bonds . Ditto Account" Mimics Ayres Bonds Ditto Account chili ian. Bond. Ditto Account 'Russian Boucle, 1821; Colurnb:An Bchtd.s. ,„ —I t ,Ditto,Account...... rmtto Account olumbian 1F24 ..... I)itto Account ITanioh Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds ..... ....... I)itto Bonds. lab ...... Ditto Account Mexican Bondy, 3 per cent i)itto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account ........ . . Neapolitan I - .Ditio - Metallic — .—Th Spanish Bonds 3;1.%.M.,4 4U 4 —. Ditto Account ...:):3!‘ 2 4 ;5% 45 4 76:, Ditto .Bonds, 1853. - -I Ditto Account ... - -1 Frenth, 3 per cent. —C. —c.. 4 per cent. —f. —c. —l-3 per cent. —r —c. Exchange. ...... —.. —t: —c. Dutell. 1!.;; per cent - - Ditto Account - - Ditto. 3 per cent. 9'49 ... Ditto Account ieN, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per share, Ili:'awls Mining Company l5O 1871,' limnlian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/: pm.) . .‘.ri '. . 214 S Ditto Macatllmi Cocaei ..:0 Ditto Scrip PRICES OF IRISH S' 'KS. DUBLIN, OCT. '2l . 3 per Cent. Consols ...... .. ....... 9.l►k Grand Canal Deb... 6 per cent el Ditto Reduced ......... ........ . F 19% Ditto, 4 per cent V 2 34 13!,; per Cent. stock.. Ditto New, 1T.40 ISS City of Dublin Steam Co. 1(.04 i 3 per Cent. Debentures III National Insurance Company 26 Bank Stock 224 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal S'rack lAII.S. Arrived. Due.' Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 Aniertaa ...... .... 0 1 France ,1 I Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 BuenersAyres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena....... 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin • 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders 1 U Leeward islands 0 1 Waterford ..... .. 0 HIGH V% ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ..... —.38 minutes after 6. Evening t , 7 minutes after 7. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. " LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, IsB4, The Dublin Evening Mail, of Wednesday last an nounces with an air of proud triumph, that the Orange men of the county of Down, With' Lord RODEN at their head, arc about to hold a public meeting on the 30th inst., which has been convened by several of the Orange Grand-masters in that part of the country ; and which, in the energetic language of our meek Irish contemporary, " will decide the waverer, give confi dence to the timid, and afford an assurance to all, that men so leagued in defence of their religion and laws, may defy the machinations of an infidel ministry, and laugh to scorn the jesuitical intrigues of a Popish priesthood, backed by an insurrectionary rabble." There iv great modesty in this description of the crown ing effects of this mighty meeting—" that is to be." The very shadow of Lord RODEN—not to speak of the Crommelins, the Saurins, the Warings, the Lindsays, and the Dollings, whose names are appended to the resolution of " the Grand Orange Lodge of the county of Down"—would of itself more than bid defiance to all the statesmen and priests in the universe. Such a list of bright and classical names in the page of uni versal history, as we have above given, are capable of whatever they may please to attempt ; and we implore his Britannic Majesty, if it be not yet too late, to dis charge his present Cabinet forthwith, and to send an embassy to Ireland to intreat Sir' HARCOURT LEES, with the illustrious personages already given, to take the direction of his MAJESTY'S councils. The throne already begins to totter before the destroying ire of the Orangemen of Down, every one of whom is a Sampson, laden with the jaw-bone of an ass, amid a host of Philistines. As to the Ministry, we see them like the fields of ripe standing corn, into which the fire-brand-bearing foxes are already t.l:iven. Lo the conflagration has begun—the flames rush along with the impetuosity of a torrent, and the sound of a whirlwind in the forest—and not a stubble is left. The Ministry are tone=clestroyed—utterly annihi lated by the hostile waving of a lily in the hand of a Downshire Grand Master of an Orange lodge But we take comfort from an implied statement in the announcement of our Dublin contemporary, which admits that the Government has yet time to retrace its steps. We say the statement is barely implied, for the Evening Mail does not positively assure us that any sacrifice can now save the Cabinet, or avert the calami ties with which this country is threatened, in conse quence of having incurred the anger of the Orange. men of Down. We, however, give The passage upon which all our hopes of mercy are founded:— " It is urged by the advocates of emancipation, that that fatal measure—one not only ruinous to the. best interests of Ireland, but which in its consequences has been destructive of the fame, glory, and character of Great Britain—was carried by intimidation; and that the ministry of the day extenuate their error by asserting, that the apprehension. of a Romish re bellion coerced them, against their conviction, to do that which they foolishly hoped would have averted the threatened re sults. Have the Ministers of the present day no well-grounded fears of what Protestants may be driven to by the course the Government is pursuing ? This is, we can. assure there, well worth their consideration : and as lOvers of peace and as pa triots, we warn them to pause." It would seem to us, from the admonition vouch safed, in the spirit 'of pattiotivg and peace, by our contemporary in the above extract, that there is yet a hope for. the Cabinet—that the doors of the Gratid Orange Lodges of Down are not yet closed against the MELBOURNE Administration. The threat is awful indeed, when it is considered from what quarter it comes ; and the description given of the emancipation of the Irish Catholics is so lull 'of meekness and fraternal charity, that we are ball inclined to think it was penned by the Rev. M ARCUS BRRESFORD. It was a sad mistake, that emancipating of the Irish Catholics, because it dared to imply that it was the duty of a Government to afford'equal. protection to its sub jects, whatever might be their religions creed—than which nothing can be more opposed .to the real spirit of Downshire Orangeism. Had the Duke of WEL LINGTON done his duty on that memorable occasion, instead of 'emancipating the Catholics, he would have passed a Bill to oblige all Papists to be born in the shape of donkeys, with pack-saddles on their backs, to be ridden about by their more orthodox countrymen. This, indeed, would have been doing something to ap pease the just wrath of the constitutional quaffers of the " glorious and immortal memory." Let the present Cabinet, however, set about, and eradicate this abuse so offensive in the nostrils of Reverend and Magisterial Orangemen. Let them either. repeal the Emancipa tion Act, or comply, with any other demand the Orangemen may make, - in the hope that thereby the throne may be preserVed, and the nationality of England prevented from being blotted out from among the kingdoms of Europe. Only think of an Irish Orange invasion led on by the 'gallant CROM t 4 1 . 1..u .. ) ;, t it SFA iNatta-vakadliop-and the' Rev. MARCUS BE- RERti; and S t ir 11A1iQW LEES, and the Editor , • • =:.,y I -- 4 Aillt" . : ' 14 -4116VV dirk* s • Al, ' ~.. . 3. • , ~.• ~,,- ~:i . • - , . 3, - ~... ~., . _ti4k anA. of the Evening Mail armed cap-a-pie with a ream of foolscap, and old Major LIN wrapped in a web of flannel ? The idea is dreadful—our brain swims round as we think of it, and in a moment we are on our knees pleading our past errors, and intreating for quarter in the name of the British people. With a happy flexibility of mind, and genius for which his biographers have amply lauded old Doctor JOHNSON, the Orangemen of Down have not for gotten the affairs of the next world, in all their quarrels for• the possession of a double share of this. Like the great CIESAR, they would die decorously, their limbs properly adjusted, and their robes flung gracefully around them. In effecting an escape from earth, they would not wish to leave it, without leaving an effect behind them. Mark the following resolu tion, which stands appended to that upon which we have been commenting : " Proposed by the Rev. H. Hamilton, and seconded by the Rev. C. Lett— " Resolved---That it is the decision of this meeting. that in our future attendance on the funerals of brethren, each Lodge in this district shall provide hat crapes, and the Masters of Lodges in addition to be furnished with shoulder scarfs, to the exclusion of every other emblem, such being conceived more solemn and appropriate to such melancholy occasions, and not opposed to any existing law.' Having conveyed them to their own grave, after first paying a compulsory visit to our own, and that of our country, we may now take our solemn departure ; leav ing the Reverend Gentlemen who proposed andseconded the above resolution, to read the funeral service. May the whole brotherhood rest in peace ! and may no wag on this side of the channel disturb them with his laugh ter at their threats of impotent vengeance. In their death they are as lovely and law-loving as in their lives ! Whether education tends to diminish crime has been before disputed, but we do not recollect that the point has ever been so distinctly questioned by any British writer as it has been by Mr. HENRY BULWER, in his late work on France, in which he takes the negative of the position. From M. GUERRY'S Tables, to which he refers, it is manifest that where the greatest property is, there also is the greatest amount of crime, whether as against person or property. Thus upon an average of six years, ending in 1830, the proportion of crimes committed in the North of France is 25 per cent. against person and 42 against property ; in the south, 24 per cent. against the person, and 12 against property ; and in the centre, 14 per cent. against the person and 12 against property. Such statistical ac counts are of great value ; but before we can reason upon them to any good purpose, we must have before us all the relative statistical accounts which bear upon the subject matter to which we apply them. All the accounts necessary to the conclusion drawn by Mr. HENRY BULWER were not before him when he drew it. M. GUERRY, however, furnishes a general state ment, which proves the truth of our observation, that wherever crime exists among a people, the greatest amount of it will always be where there is the greatest amount of property. " Thus," as ob served by M. GUERRY, " points the population of France, active, and industrious in the North ; indolent, passionate, charitable, in the South ; igno rant, honest, religious, and attached to their parents in the Centre." As industry and activity prevail in the North of France, so there also is both the greatest amount of property and the greatest amount of crime. Two qualities, however, are added to the Centre which do not appertain to the North and South—namely, religion .and attachment to parents, for the absence of which no education, let it be what it' may, can com pensate ; and if the North and South are honest, they are at least not so characterized by M. GUERRY. But the accounts given by him, which are referred to by Mr. H. BULWER, are not sufficient to show what the state of education is in those departments. All that we have is one account showing that upon the average of three years, ending in 1830, the proportion of young men who could read and write out of those inscribed on the register of the military census is 53 per cent. in the North, 33 per cent. in the South, and 27 per cent. in the Centre ; . and another account showing that upon the like average the proportion of persons accused, knowing at least how to read, brought before the Court of Assizes, was 47i per cent. in the North, 29i- in the South, and X 26 per cent. in the Centre ; and a third account, showing that in the year 1829 the number of male pupils, compared with the population, was in the proportion of one male pupil for every 16 inhabitants in the North, one such pupil for every 43 in the South, and one for every 49 in the Centre. The state of education must be at a low ebb in a country where, in the most active and industrious part of it, namely, the North, 52- out of every 100 of the population cannot read at all. The proportion of accused, including all who could merely read, furnishes no information whatever as to the influence of education upon the state of crime,, as far as education is concerned, in France. Some facts, however, are stated which can leave no room for doubt as to the state of crime in France compared with the state of crime in England ; for it is stated that while in England the committals of females are in the pro postion of one to five, the females in France are in the proportion of one to three. But what is meant by education still remains, and Mr. H. BULWER re marks justly, " that we must not only Jill the mind, we must form the character. We must not only give ideas, we must give habits, we must make education moral as well as intellectual. 'We must give men great designs, and good desires, at the same time that we invite them to exertion, and make easy to them the paths of ambition." There is, however, more of sounding words than of good sense in this passage. It is addressing the few in a matter which relates to the many ; but it may serve to show us our own errors in education, which ought to embrace the information, and through information the well-being of the lowest as well as the highest in the community, to teach all the use of things before they are taught the use of letters, and of words, which, after all, only serve to render the use of things more perfect and more bene ficial. For the great bulk of the people, education ought rather to be useful than intellectual ; but still it ought to be so conducted as that a mind of intelligence or intellectual power, wherever it may exist, may have the means of developing itself. In his brother's book upon England, there are many useful suggestions upon this subject ; and to the suggestion which he himself has made, we would add that a knowledge of religion should not be overlooked when we are dealing with the effects of education upon crime, or when we are dealing with education at all. We think that Mr. H. BULWER has been too much influenced by a theory which he has adopted, that the state of crime, as of every thing else in a state, is to be accounted for from circumstances to be found in it, " though," he sap, " if his book has any merit, it is that of being written without the object of advancing any legislative dogma of his own." The truth is, the question is one into which a great number THE SUN, LONDON, 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1834. of circumstances enter, which must be viewed both combined and separately. Distress and idleness we believe to be the parent of crime among the bulk of mankind in every state, and particularly in our own country. Even an educated and moral man may through distress be driven to commit a criminal act,- but we cannot help believing that an ignorant and immoral . man will more easily yield to . the -commission of it. - The subject is of great importance, and we shall occasionally return to it. At a public dinner lately given to Mr. O'CONNELL at Cahirciveen, the hob. and learned gentleman, after indulging. in his usual stormy ebullitions of patriotism, observed, " revolution is now abroad, but it is the re volution 9f charity. This is the. new political creed, of which lam an apostle." And no wonder ! A man who makes upwards of fourteen thousand pounds per annum by a " revolution" of this sort, is not likely to be otherwise than apostolical in his zealous adherence to it No, no,—so long as•the pounds, shillings and pence turn in to his exchequer, the " revolution of charity " will find its most enthusiastic advocate in DANIEL O'CONNELL. He is not the man— Mammon forbid !—to desert such a revolution I He will stick by it to the last farthing. Indeed, his lan guage acknowledges as .much, for he is speaking, be . it remembered, in Ireland,-and to Irishmen, where this most lucrative of revolutions is just now in full vigour. It is surprising to us how a quick-witted* people like the Irish, can allow themselves to be gulled by such a shallow, vacillating mountebank as O'CONNELL, compared with whom, the weather-cock that twists and turns a dozen times .a day on the summit of St. Mar tin's steeple, is steadiness itself. Yet the man has the impudence to talk of being unchanging in his advo cacy of the interests of his poor countrymen I Yes, he who draws the last penny from the pockets of the starving peasant, actually professes to weep tears of blood for the very penury to which he has himself helped to .reduce him I Oh rare philanthrophy I Where among the patriotic records of past ages shall we find disinterestedness equal to this ? In the same speech to which we have just alluded, Mr. O'CONNELL Says, ." Ireland's energies are capable of further and still greater exertions;" that is to say, though she contributed a handsome amount of Rent, last year, she is capable of contributing a still greater amount this year. The delicacy of this insinuation, to say nothing of the seasonable period at which it is put forth, are by no means its least recommendations. We learn from the Brussels Papers of the 20th inst. that the Queen of the FRENCH, with her august daughter the Queen of the BELGIANS, and the Princesses MARY and CLEMENTINE, paid a visit to that city on the 19th. The period of their intended stay is not reported. The news contained in the Dutch and German Papers is of nospolitical importance. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 17th of October states, that on the 7th the King of BAVARIA visited Rome incognito, and on the following morning waited on the POPE, by whom he was received at the Quirinal Palace. We have not learned the object of this visit. We have received the French Papers of Tuesday, the extracts from which contain the latest intelligence from Madrid. During the sitting of the Procuradores on the 9th, a petition was agreed to be presented to the QUEEN,. praying' the reservation of several civil and military employments for Such of the officers and men belonging to the troops, as ha . ve distinguished, or may distinguish themselves against the insurgents. On the 11th Count TORNNO brought forward his budget, which was read, and ordered to be printed. The discussion on it has not yet commexced. Time is no domestic intelligence of any importance ill the French - journals. • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 23.—0 n the 9th inst., the Rev. J. G. Bull, 8.A., late of St. Peter's College, in this University, was instituted to the valuable Rectory of Tattingstone, near Ipswich, upon his own petition, by the Lord Bishop of Nor wich. Mr. James Ind Welldon, B. A., of St. John's College, in this University, is elected second Master of Oakham Endowed School. W. Wright, B. A. Scholar of Trinity College, in this Univer s ity, an d l ate of Hazelwood School, Birmingham, has been recently appointed Second Classical Master of the Lon don University. Mr. John Massey has been appointed Curator of Mesman Museum. BATH, OCT. 23.—At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells on Sunday last, in the Chapel within his Lordship's Palace at Wells, the following persons were ordained : DEACONS. Arthur Nugent Buckeridge, S. C.L., St. John's Coll., Oxford. Thomas Clark, 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxford. Alexander Clements, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. James Stratton Coles, 8.A., Emanuel College, Cambridge. Henry Townley Daniel, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Heneage Gibbes, Downing College, Cambridge. John Edward Jackson, M.A., Brazen-Nose College, Oxford. Charles James, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford. Richard Joseph Farran Lambert, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Oxford. Edward Henry Langford, B. A., Sidney College, Cambridge. Robert James Smith, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford. John Casebow Barrett, B. A., Christ Church, Oxford, by letters dimissory from the Archbishop of York. PRIESTS. John Barrow, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford. John Garrett Bussell, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford. 'Robert Llewellyn Caley, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. Richard Robert Campbell, S.C.L., Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Thomas Oswald Cochayne, M. A., St. John's College, Cambridge. Joseph Jekyll, 8.A., St. John's-College, Cambridge. Richard James Luscombe, 8.A., Worcester College, Oxford. John Finden Smith Phabayn, B.A. - Queen's College, Oxford. Thomas Richards, 8.A., Queen's dollege, Oxford. Samuel Starky, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Edward Tottenham, M. A., Trinity College, Dublin. Edward Protheroe Vaughan, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford. Edmund Dawe Wickham, 8.A., Balliol College, Oxford. William Morris Holt Williams, M.A., Trinity College, Dublin. On Monday, the Rev. Richard Beadon Bradley, cle r k, 8.A., was licensed by his Lordship to the Perpetual Curacy of Ash Priors, Somerset, vacant by the resignation of Nicholas Spencer, clerk, the last Incumbent, on the nomination of Sir Thomas Buckler Lethbridge, of Sandhill Park, Bart. We hear that it is the intention of the Lord Bishop of this Diocese to hOld a Confirmation in Walcot church, on Wednes day morning, the 13th of Nov. next, at eleven o'clock, and in Trinity church, Walcot, on the following morning at the sitme hour. BADENOCII—DINNER TO THE DUKE OF GOR DON.—Our readers are aware that the Lordship of Badenoch has recently passed into new hands. The gentlemen of the district, however. in order to evince their warm attachment to his Grace the Duke of Gordon, and the sincere gratitude which they entertain for the many benefits which both he and Ilis amiable Duchess hays conferred on that portion of the family estate, intend to solicit his Grace to honour them with his company to a dinner at Kingussie, on such a day as may be most convenient to his Grace. Cluny Macpherson is to visit the Duke, in order to ascertain what day may be most convenient to his Grace. The chair will be taken by Cluny, and Colonel Mitchell of Ruthven is expected to officiate as croupier.—lnverness Courier. The 'following letter has been rece i ve d f rom hi s Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, by the Rev. Mr. Dwyer, the Secretary of the Clerical Society : " Lambeth, Oct. 17. " Rev. Sir—l have to acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the resolutions agreed on at the meeting of beneficed clergy men, deputed from several dioceses of Ireland, held the begin ning of this month, which has been transmitted to me by direc tion of the society. I beg to assure the society that I look at their proceedings with deep interest, .and trust that, through the blessing of God, they,may be conducive to the object which I am desirous of furthering to the utmost of my power—the preservation of the Protestant Church in Ireland.—l have the honour to be, Rev. Sir, your very obedient servant, " W. CANTERBURY." A discovery has recently been made by a peasant among the ruins of an old church of a commune in the envi rons of Cambray, of various ancient gold coins, the intrinsic value of which amounts to 8,000 fr. The comae has pro visionally taken possession of the treasure—Frendi Paper. SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before R. HEDGER, Esq. Chairman.) On the prisoners being arraigned this morning, Mr. Chambers applied, on behalf of o ne of th em , that the Court would order the police officer who took the prisoner, to give up all or part of a sum of 1/. 19s. 6d., a silver watch, chain and seals, &c., which had been taken from him, so that he might have the means of making his defence by legal assistance. The CHAIRMAN said he had not the power of doing so— the Commissioners of Police gave these orders, and the Court declined to interfere. Mr. CHAMBERS insisted upon the reasonablaness of the application, and said he had seen such an application made to one of the Judges, who, on being satisfied that the money taken from the prisoner was not Suspected of being the produce of a robbery, ordered, or recommended, that so much of it should be given up as would enable him to make a defence. He also had heard of other cases. He demanded it as a right, for if it was refused, one of the first principles of the English law would be violated---the prisoner would be condemned before trial. The BENCH said, as it was demanded as a right, they would resist it, for they did not see that they had any power. Let the right be enforced. Mr. CHAMBERS said that of course was out of the power of a prisoner ; but as that was laid down as the law, he trusted it would be made as public as possible, for if the dictum was good it was high ti me th e L eg i s l a t ur e should interfere. It was a piece of gross injustice, and a denial of justice. The Inspector of Police in attendance was called, and said none of their officers could give up any part of the property taken from a prisoner without an order from the Bench ; a recommendation would not do. No order was made. Samuel Clark was indicted for stealing, on the 26th of March last, a grey horse, the property of George Collins, a farmer at Jedenhambury, Hertfordshire. D. Spriugham was servant with the prosecutor. On the 26th March be put the horse in a straw-yard at the farm, about six o'clock. Next morning at four o'clock he missed it. He saw the prisoner on the 26th, near his master's stable, with a saddle and bridle on his back. He asked him the way to Hollingbury, and went away towards that village. Moses Frost also met the prisoner, of whose identity he had not the least doubt, near Mr. Collins's premises on the day named. He also asked him about the names of the neighbouring villages. William Henry Ball, a livery-stable keeper at Kenning ton-cross, purchased a grey horse from the prisoner, whom he knew, on the morning of the. 27th March. That same horse was claimed by Mr. Collins, in the month of August. Mr. Collins said, from information he had received he went to Mr. Ball's stables and found the horse, which he knew well, it being an old one, and having been in his fa ther's possession before his. Verdict—Guilty ; and sentence—Transportation for life. There were two other indictments of the same kind, but as the horses had been given up, they were not gone into. George Foster was arraigned upon three indictments, which charged him with stealing 17 cwt. of coal dust, the property of William Obrey, his master. It appeared the prosecutor had been in the service of Maudsleys, engineers, but having been afflicted with blind ness, they set him up in the coal trade, and took from him all the coal dust used in their trade. The prisoner was employed to grind the coal, and it was his duty to carry it to the works and get a pass-book signed ; he had taken away large quantities, and brought back the pass-book, purporting to be signed by some of Maudsley's clerks. It was proved that such deliveries had not been made, and the entries were not genuine. Sentenced to seven years' transportation. Laurence Stanley, a young boy of 16 years, was sen tenced to seven years' transportation, for stealing a pair of trowsers, a shirt, a vest, and several books from his master, Mr. Burls, a pawnbroker at Walworth. The prisoner had acknowledged the robbery to the policeman who took him into custody. James Short was found guilty of an attempt to steal half a dozen pairs of stockings from the door of a draper in Lambeth. The jury also found that he had been formerly convicted and sentenced to imprisonment. The Court now sentenced him to be transported for 14 years. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are a Lisbon mail, by the Viper, sailed on the 12th inst., one French, and one Hamburgh mail. A French mail is still due with the express from Paris of Wednesday. The mail from Lisbon is about the same date, or one day later, than our previous accounts from Lisbon by the Soho steamer, and cannot, therefore, bring any confirmation or contradiction of the reported insurrection at Lisbon on the 16th inst., which is totally disbelieved in the city, owing to the contradiction in the dates. The vessel sailed on the 16th and the passenger who landed at. Dartmouth gives ac counts of what happened on the 17th at Lisbon, which was immediately detected by the city speculators, and in consequence of which the report had not the least effect on the Portuguese securities. The express from Paris brings accounts that Don Car los was on the 10th inst. at the castle of Jaureguy ; at Bayonne it was reported that he was in the neighbour hood of Mendragon, and Zumalacarreguy in the direction of Culaherra. The express does not bring any later in formation from Madrid than previously received, but no doubt, in the course of the day we shall have another ex press from Paris and Madrid, with later intelligence. Our private information from Hamburg this morning states that several failures have taken place in the above city, particularly a Hebrew firm, for about seventy or eighty thousand pounds, in the wool trade. THE•. FUNDS. The mania for speculating in Spanish stock is again re vived this morning. Spanish, which left off at 53ii, has reached 53i 54, owing to a report that a city capitalist had got the Spanish loan. Portuguese 931. Consols continue at 91 to for account. The French-mail due has not yet arrived. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. The foll Owing are extracts from Jamaica Papers of the 31st August':— " His Excellency Lord Sligo has been very unfortunate in his proclamation to the negroes, and to him (without in tending, however, the slightest disrespect) may be attri buted all the inconveniences, jarrings, and squabbles, that have occurred relative to the distribution of the four and a half hours, between the master and the apprentice. If the latter had never been told that he was entitled to have the half of Friday, he never would have expected it. " The valuers appointed to the district of St. Catherine and St. Thomas-in-the-Vale, commence their labours this morning." _ _ Ex tractof a letter from Montego Bay, 26th of August : —" The apprentices are going constantly to the Magis trates with some frivolous complaint against their masters." From St. James, 28th August :—" The new system in working on this estate is as well as I can expect ; I feel tolerably satisfied." From Port Antonio, 26th August :—" An inquest took place owing to an overseer having shot a person, and wounded two others." We regret to learn that an insurrection has broken out at St. Kitt's. The particulars we have not heard ; but it appears the deluded wretches, on being fired on, charged en masse, with the intention of overwhelming the military. They were, however, received with coolness, and bayonetted on the spot. Up to the present time we do not hear of any express having arrived from Paris, although Spanish Stock is look ing up and has reached 54 to 4 ; Portuguese 83i. Consols continue steady with little doing at 91 to k for the Account. Accounts received to-day from Barbadoes, Sept. 8, say all was quiet at St. Kites. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91 to THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stook 22t Sper Cent Red. sp, 3 per Cent Cone 90% 3 , ,,, per Cent. 4191 4 *4 per Cent. Red 9!; 44 New *4 per Cent 9IN 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jsa 1/Vio l7 (Jet 1836 lqi Jan. 1860 17% FOREIGN FUUDS India Stock Ditto Bondg !3 pm South Sea Stock .. i P Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities — Ex. Bills, 10t.0/.... I ,itto 500/ 42 pm Ditto 500/ 43 pm. Batik Stock for Act ....... ...... Intim Stock lor Opg. — Consols for Opg. VI Austrian, 5 per cent !Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 83 B e l g ian, 5 per cent lOl% I Ditto. New Ditto 8 3% Brazilian Bortds Civil Ayres. 6 per cent •_.. I lluscan Bonds, 5 per cent..." an, 6 per cent ! Ditto, Metallic Columbian, 6 per cent........., Span , sh, 5 per cent 4 Ditto, 1624.107; Ditto, 18:23 52 4 Danish G r eek Bonds. 1525. 5 per c en t . Exchange —t —c ..—f —c. M e xican, 5 per cent., 1825.... --I French, S per cent. —f —c. Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent.,,,,,,,,, _, i Dutch, 14 per cent. 52 p e ruvian, 6 per cent. ..... . ... I Ditto, 5 per cent .. 98% The city of Exeter was thrown into a state of great excitement on Friday afternoon, by intelligence being brought that the two Houses of Parliament were in flames at the time of the mail leaving London. By a singular coincidence, an important officer of each house was at the very moment in our Courtenay, Esq., Clerk of the House of Lords, and J, H. Ley, Esq., Clerk of the House of Commons. The in ttlligence was communicated to the former gentleman while residing in the Civil Court at the Sessions at the castle. Both wntlemen in an hour or two afterwards were on their road to lAndon.— Western Luminary. FINE ARTS. We have been favoured with a sight of the first Number of " Alfred Crowquill's MeMorandum Book," which is a collection of huthorous sketches, some of which, though bordering rather too much on the ex travagant, cannot be looked at without hazard to the sides--especially of fat gentlemen. " Connoisseurs at a new Opera" will be very likely to place obesity in this predicament. The faces are exquisitely gro tesque, though, at the same time, they are such as we seldom find perched on mortal shoulders. " Pepper" is a droll sketch of a thin man fishing un der,an umbrella, (which is blown inside out,) on a day when wind and rain are-contending stoutly for the pre eminence. .Judging from the -soaked, pulpy state .of the poor angler's inexpressibles, we think rain will gain the victory. This little work is well worth pur chase, for a hearty laugh is anything but dear at two shillings. COURT CIRCULAR. The Lora of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy COuncil held another meeting, at 12 o'clock yesterday, in the Council Chamber, and resumed the examination of witnesses in the matter of the late fire at the Houses of Lords and Commons. The witnesses examined were Mr. Cooper (of the firm of Cooper and Hall) and the Guard who came to town with the Shrewsbury Union coach on Saturday morning. Both these witnesses were called in together before their Lordships, the Guard recognizing Mr. Cooper immediately as having been his passenger. Mr. Cooper and the Guard were afterwards examined separately. A gentleman of the name of Gale was next examined before'their Lordships. - The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, the Earls of Mulgrave and Munster, Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, and Strangford, Lords Auckland and Hill, the Speaker of the -House of Commons, Sirs John Hobhouse and James Graham, and Mr. Cutlar Fergusson. After the examination of Mr. Gale the Lords remained some time in deliberation. The meeting broke up at 2 o'clock, some of the Lords going to the library ofthe House of Lords to further prorogue the Parliament. The Lord Chancellor has left town for Brighton. It is not expected that the Lords of the Privy Council will assemble to -day. The Turkish Minister and the French Charge d'Affaires visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Austrian Charge d'Affaires transacted business yes terday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affaires. Mr. Frankland Lewis, Chief Commissioner for the new Poor Law, and the Right Hon. C. Grant and J. Abercromby had interviews yesterday with Viscount Melbourne. The Right Hon. Edward Ellice has arr i ve d a t H ow i c k Hall on a visit to Earl Grey. Several of the works in - progress at the King's new Palace in St. James's-park have been suspended. It is expected that an examination of the building by Sir Robert Smirke and some of the Officers of the Woods and Forests will take place. BRIGHTON, OCT. 23.—1 n a short time Sussex will be, at one and the same time, honoured with the residence of the King and heiress apparent to the British throne—an honour far which we ought to feel most grateful, and testify our loyalty in a way that will be pleasing to the Royal visiters. We are happy to learn that the Princess Augusta will accom pany their Majesty's to Brighton on the Ist of November. We understand that the Royal Chapel will not be opened for divine service on the first Sunday after the arrival of the Court. Their Majesties will hear divine worship in the palace apart ments. Their Majesties will be welcomed on their arrival by a display of fire-works, by Jones. Captain Pechell has sub scribed 2/. ; and we hope the example will be followed. Since His Majesty's accession to the throne, the utmost attention has been paid to the interior of the palace, as regards the conve nience of the establishment. The servants' rooms over the new lodges at the northern and southern entrances are ex tremely compact and convenient, and the new hall, now com pleted, is very spacious and cheerful. Part of the old hall has been connected with the new building (a portion of which is immediately under the chapel), and part has been converted into useful and domestic offices. A detachment of the Cold stream Guards is expected here on the 27th, to relieve the Ist Royal. Dragoons on palace duty, and to remain during the stay of the Court.—Brighton Gazette. INSTALLATION OF COURTS OF LAW IN THE FRENCII POSSESSIONS IN TIIE NORTH OF AFRICA.—The Ga zette des Tribunaux contains an account of the installation, on the 30th of September, of the Courts of Law destined for the trial of offences committed within the jurisdiction of the French possessions at Algiers. The Cacti, the Muftis, and the principal chiefs of the Moors, the Jews, and the Turks, were present, and the Governor, after dwelling upon the im portance of establishing the reign of the laws, expressed a hope that justice would be rendered to all with impartiality, and that the Frenchman and the colonist would receive the same protection. NATURAL CURIOSITY.—A small potato, grown in the head of a tobacco pipe, has been sent to this office for the inspection of the curious. It was found by Mr. William Anderson, while lifting his potatoes in the neighbourhood of Peebles, and is really a freakish production of nature. The pipe is a short " cutty," which must have been deposited with the manure, and into its head a portion of the potato is firmly wedged, while its upper part bulges out over the rim, some what like a Kilmarnock bonnet. Whether a " dottle "of to bacco had attracted the young esculent to its singular situation we cannot say, but it looks healthy, and holds so fast by the pipe that it cannot be detached without breaking it.—Scotsman A correspondent of the Dublin Morning Register has furnished some data for comparing the wealth and import ance of the boasted province of Ulster and a Cathalic province (Munster). It would appear that it is assumed too readily that Ulster is superior in wealth to the other provinces. Mun ster contains, by the last return, 2,215,364 inhabitants, and Ulster 2,293,128 ; but the amount of excise collected in Mun ster bB3O was 587,165/., and in Ulster Only 405,7631. The number of newspapers printed in Munster in 1831 was 893,999, and in Ulster 615,202. The number of children at tending school (1824) was for Munster 191,093, and in Ulster 141,959. Judging- from the extraordinary increase of exports from and imports into Limerick from 1820, we should say that Munster has increased much more rapidly in wealth than Ul. ster. The value of exports from Limerick in 1820 was 525,6251. ; in 1831 it was 854,4061. It is now understood to be above a million. A vestry was held in Chatham parish on Thursday, for the purpose of auditing the accounts of the churchwardens and making a new church-rate. The following motion was propo'ed by Mr. I. J. Dadd, seconded by Mr. T. Beveridge : That this vestry be adjourned until the auditors of the churchwardens' accounts have rendered their report to a vestry called for that purpose." The following amendment was pro posed on the foregoing resolution, by Mr. E. Wickham, se conded by Mr. J. G. Bryant :—" That a rate of 4d. in the pound be granted." After a great deal of angry discussion had taken place between the High Church party and the Dissenters and Liberals, the original motion was carried on a show of hands. The churchwardens' party demanded a poll, which was fixed to be held yesterday, to-day, and to-morrow. The system of church-rates has produced more angry feeling and contention than perhaps any other question now before Parliament. It has been denounced in principle by the Legis lature, who have abolished it in Ireland, and have promised to abolish it in England. It is cruel and unjust, and we hope never to see another church-rate passed, either in Chatham or elsewhere. The state of the poll last night at 8 o'clock was— For the rate, 11l ; against it, 56.—Maidstone Gazette. THE CAPTURED HAWK.—The hawk was cap tured by Edward Stutsberry, driver of the Isleworth coach, and taken into Mr. Pope's house, and that the bird has been known as a frequenter of St. Paul's dome about 20 years, not 40. The birdi s still to be seen at Mr. Pope's, and its tame ness is truly surprizing. A WANT—NOT AN UNCOMMON ONE.—" Wanted 2,0001. from her customers, by Mrs. Margaret Lonorgan, pro prietress of the saddlery, harness, and boot-making establish ment, Caher, who most earnestly requests of them to pay their respective bills, at least a great portion there o f, as it i s h er in tention to send her son William, acting saddler and bootmaker, to Lords Glengall, &c., to London."—C7onnzel Paper. ' A vault has just been discovered under the Protest ant church of St. Marie, in the Rue St. Antoine, in Paris, in which there were found about 20 coffins, some of which have been there two hundred years. The inscriptions show that this place was devoted to the sepulture of many families of distinction, and among others those of Sevigne, Rochehouart, Belancour, and Granger. SENTIMENTALITY.—The High Sheriff has re ceived warrants from the Lord Lieutenant respiting the exe cution of Peter Walsh and Thomas Moraghan. The respiting of these unfortunate men appeared to have caused great disap pointment, vast crowds having assembled at Castlebar to witness the execution.--Mayo Puper. SMOCKING DISCOVERY.—On Friday, about 12 o'clock, as Mr. George Watson was superintending some labourers he had employed in Nelson-street, off Clare -street, he directed a man, named Madigan, to descend through the roof of the adjoining house, occupied by Mr. Arthur L. Gar ton, and which had been exposed in order to repair some breaches. The man did so ; and seeing Mr. Garton's bedroom door open and that gentleman in bed, Madigan expressed his hopes that Mr. Garton was not disturbed by their work; but not receiving an answer after repeat ing the observation, he became alarmed, and informed his employer that he feared Mr. Garton was ill. Mr. Watson immediately called on Surgeon Franklin, who in stantly repaired to the room of Mr. Garton, and to his asto nishment, upon removing the bedclothes, found Mr. Garton not only dead, but in a very advanced state of decomposition, so much so as to render the spectacle most repulsive ! He was in the habit of frequently leaving home for days, and even weeks, on professional business ; therefore the circumstance of his house being closed for the week did not create surprise or suspicion. A Coroner's Jury found that the deceased died by the visitation of Almighty God, and that his death took place some days since. Mr. Garton was an eminent musician, and much regarded.—Limerick chroniok, --„,' LONDON AND SOUTHAMPTON RAILROAv ...--.. s .._,___ • (3 1, A numerous meeting of shareholders took place d u ' •,,, at the City of Len(lon'Tavern, for the purpose of r eceivt the rn report of the directors, and transacting. other boil; men m f: e .ot e n t l i i n e g rigt t i t - a a ini s : a h t es t e t n e i r l . ed b ymar.deputation iT o f w t as h three tO, the chair. It appeared by the report, which 0' ; 20,00tohia.t of which re subscribed that from the contrar.t: made by Mr. Giles, the ogn eer ' it was clea r that the railroad from London to Basingstois: would lak - finished under the sum estimated. It s,as re isyLh';i'clh ofh ad3ol;oeoenoL e•ixipaedndebtle"° proposed to make a further call of :31. per s hare. . e port was unanimously adopted. In answer to questions from shareholders, it was stated none of the Company's funds-would he-- appropriated toi; posing the Great Western Ritilway Companys intendec:,. plication to Parliament ne-ct.tesion and it also appeared w, be the wish of the Directors 'to finish the Railroad No London to Basingstoke before commencing ton of the line. The Meetinm h d not terminated 0 . a our Reporter left. ..-....... -- any other P.oer; BANKRUPTCY COURT-(THIS DA! ___.—.......--- (I,3c.fore Mr. Commissioner EvANs.) IN THE MATTED. OF F. C. WESTLEY. as 0 This being the day appointed for the bankrupt P t he his last examination, a very numerous meeting °f creditors under the fiat took place. When the Learned Commissioner had taken his '43 t, AO' Mrl consulting with Mr. \\Testley's accountant and the 011 ;1 3 , WOOD, on behalf of the bankrupt, s tated tb° ~0 assignee, he found that the bankrupt would not b° r r e f o re wo uld 6 ' are j. with his accounts for some time. There be no objection to an adjournment until they wer e P i re er P ood Mr. Commissioner EVANS—Then it will be Ln'T 0 141 that it will be at Mr. Commissioner Fane's what the costs of the adjournment will be. the ban k " Mr. WOOD—Certainly. I am satisfied that rupt will not be prepared in less than five e k ' • 1 übi we ; 0 s le - It was ultimately fixed that the final e xatnin 3 li t ' ° ro of I take place on the 9th of Dec t-eP .ember next, an debts was proceeded with. discreno ' PALACE COURT.--(THIS - 11 0 ' (Before CHARLES KNOWLES, Eg c l'up sttl ; ' °r3 Some considerable surprise was evinced by Co' of this Court in the following case : The Foreman of the Jur intimated to e ase' a Juryman wished to examine the last witn ess 01/ e •. e The COURT—Then let him be sworn. It appeared that the action was brought for dan, t - he a gig, and some difficulty arose as to the proof ) 00; 1 1,0 which should be charged for the repairs. Th e rr i 1111 ' t wished to examine the witness was a coachrnake e %3 ‘ Judge directed him to be sworn to give evidence, for I mined him as to the price which it was usual to chaltraighsi; pair of shafts. He inquired if they were circular c u r e jul, he : and upon the witness stating. them to be circular, t' directed said 41. 4s. was the usual charge, and the Judge dire Jury to find accordingly. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 41. 4s. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ~174( i 9 SER,—The only foreign arrival to-day, a t the F ° st, vo :ot a Lisbon mail of the 12th inst. . One French and 1 Hamburg mail arrived yeat ercia3 l3 o ilte Mails due-1 French, 1 Flanders; 1 Dutch, an d , ' 00',• The General Steam Navigation CemP al lia: sh e - Brorklebank, arrived this morning from Osten ' Javier from Rotterdam, i s s till d ue . O?'" COW '*r 4 v IE '4 14(1. Foreign Newspaper Offi ce , Th urs d a y, Half-pas t one° THE TEA TRADE. fat . This morning a further sale of teas took Placeas to new system, when an important discussion ar° s , e ther quantity of goods b e i ng an n ou nced for siThe, 0;1, pronounced by the trade not to be tea at all. be e 5 declared for sale was about forty chests, which h a j ob& te a lowed to be put up by the Customs Departnieo 111th di e fter Mr. Travers, and other gentlemen connected 111 '1 11 ti , trade, declared that the stuff offered was not tented an important discussion, the selling broker coochaerite draw it from the sale, which was done amid r L ' ec .; l it ed• The sale then proceeded, and firm prices were ob t— no ci chi quantity of teas introduced for sale; was abov e I°'w . THE MARKETS.—(THIS FDA' ). t e, --No-- te l CORN EXCHANGE. e use r ib e The arrivals of Wh ea t an d B ar l e y t hi s week v a r r Jb0 d., 0 5. and there is another large supply o f Oats from' Jay' . 'teo 9.5. Wheat trade remains without var iation from V n i 4 lf , F oie and is also very dull. Barley, if fine for malt in g;er• e re , l' per quarter dearer. Beans are also , a shade Fou r Oil' unvaried. Irish Oats are again rather cheaper. vi ,orw Ait RIVA Ls. 1 c:3l@"' Wheat ' Barley. Oats- 4 ~....... 5,170 qrs 5,279 qrs. 4,3+0 q' / 010 2;40 _ 20,710 --- , 1 0 1 : SMITHFIELD MARKET' s 5 t '' f ri l ' - This day's supply of Beaits, Calves and Porkers, r e o ith loll? good ; of Sheep and Lambs rather limited. Tb ? tri . iw r k id il l or r meat was somewhat brisk, with middling and infe rg' c athe r I, at Monday's quotations. • Mikh Cows, which wer e 0. "-1 4 ''' rous, sold tardily at barely their last week's pric es ' to 141. ful short-horns, with her small calf, at from 13/. . I(is. ti• good ones, at 171. to 181. eac h. 1 ' d tg ! , frA' s ' . , i PRICES PER STONE OF SLE TO SIN): 1. '" „ X li 1, 0 a, d. to s. d. 1 . • ..••, t 0 1 3 Inferior Beasts ..... :pi 4 4 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Second cpialay did _ ... .f 6 4 Prime large Oxen ' 3 6 3 8 Coarse-woolled dirtL' 4 ' . .. * " 4l Prime Scots, &c...... „,... 310 4. 0 .••outhdown We d '' '. 5. l) i l' ••'''' 9 1 Large coarse Calves 3 0 :3 10 Large Flogs -"'''... ;ij' v ' Prime small ditto . ..... Suckling Calves each lB 4, 40 4 I Quarter etc' l'igs .. - 4 " Lambs 4s Od to 56. ed per sro'7 l ._ , 0 , SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATE3""', Ply 1 Sheep and Lambs. , Calves 1 1 3,890 I - .2'20 „..... ....-; o s, 4 NEWGATE AND LEADENFiALL. MAIL' ec i tt° 4i At per stone, by the Carcass. 1 ~ i ' 1J • s. d:tos d. • • Beef, inferior --- middling --- prime large prime small 32 2 40 0 2 : 11 . _ ......1 . _ u t t 01, inferio r rp,r; iidrprime ,: ei i.n i . . 7 . . .... . .. ... .; ..: i 4, '', 3 4 3 0 Pork, 1arge...... •••°' ...... • Veal -5ma11.... ........ Lamb • 'ls sa. to 4s. N. . A 0,440 Fnglish Irish Foreign 13ei . sts. 672 COLONIAL MARKET5.—(T 11 , 15 ,, 1 ,5 5b , 39 9 11 ,_ 3 ,: ° BRITISH PLANTATION SUGA R. —Stev.dy 0 1-e ,,slie -d iatt - ; doing this week at former prices : abkit 2,3 00 h ° t v .2,o o° bt t ' t been sold. The arrivals during the,week are sho e n brat ) , 4 1' 1) MAURITIUS SUGARS.—Several parcels have b ee w hieli . r th e — bas T k sale this week, containing, together only 66 0 ba g g iotte r off at full prices for Coloury sorts, but 6d. to Is. day,EAST containinglN DIA S I U , 2 0 2 A 4 1i . 4te r p C... n le Brown descriptions. took plac e ' the V of which found buyers at full 'and rather - prices, lower descriptions. vz ot o s p s u o b o l ircabsaalyae_saidiliesar, t e b r e i or et bee° ' e' 't FoartoN SUGAR.—OnIy one brown sale h as ',jell °I. ! , b'i s , forward, containing 236 chests brown Dah ia t ‘ sv , vell e . te r ; bought in from 225. to 255. for low brow° t° -II(' .heill' i' ll n a few lots sold, after the sale, from • 24s to 259 1110 t1 t. ii 0 full prices. Privately, nothit g has been don e u t i . per c REFINED SUGARS —There is i - a decline of f all 6 I; a. a t. • all sorts. ,e, sn d n ie, O le COFFEES.—The sales have not been lar. Toreig - „er 4°4' clean sorts are f 1 from s. to 2s. per cwt lower• fa i i v. r .„ are also dull of sale. Ce)lon de • 'ions are scrip, sW aY 'd cheaper than last week. ' e it „artt e ,rOC" TEA—The Tea trades are inactive, as a" T r hich c° ' •‘• ea. ing the result of the sale of free-trade Tea', ', „ ta il - ita l. ' ll b3fe l this morning in the city. The prices are f a i l ` Y 4 o f C itt( L t l I,e, COTTON,—This morning about 1,200 bat e- i „ . abo' . . 5.,,e', 4 been offered for sale, and went off very fr ee . 7 „:1 the 1 0 0 til l bales of Surats obtained, fetched 74 to 7 i i L 8 The 53 ; f i e fS t sorts were bought in at ii to 7i pe r ''. Id cb'e • bales, 8 ' of week have amounted to nearly 5,000 t ,- , u , $ rise of i per for lO gic 'l Rtfm,--There is a good demand both g i ; t 7 1° exportation, and prices arc firm. , , i aerie - • has isL a • , tit i ' SPICES. —The demand for Pepper, 41. r and other articles remain heavY. arket , at TALLOW.—There is still a very heavy In per cwt. ct. 20- i c s Particulars o f T a ll ow in London, O J o, ilcf• imi . )832. Casks. le : A g t o ' s t Casks. Go"' 22,54 S ' 4 1 ,4 Steck this day Ct 756 15, 764 5,..)7 1 e. 0 . 410 Delivery last week ..... Ditto from June 1 " 54,7711 41, , - , 11 4 '6i,"o' Arrival last week Ditto from June 1 .59,10 52,170' 4 , t g i 4A- 4 ,, j Price Y. C. this day Ditto town last Friday 4 O EL3. Od. 46. 9. cl! -------- -- o et. 2 2 1 I sl ic J SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKEL'. , w o a Otto The supply of Beasts and Porkers to th s ty's r _....,,, ,0,,,, late'„. ,), good; of Sheep and C. Ives rather limited. 711er, l' the 10110." " 0 of town and country buyers, brit the trade was dull, 4s• '1 f ~ e 4 t. to 4 0 c per stone 0184 to sink the effh:s :- I3 , 'ef Vora 10.' Al utton 3 6 4 Ci I p ork ............. ... i , ,ma n pv Beasts, 376; Sheep, 2 716 ; , :alres, 46 ; Pigs, ..• , J the sum ly4ett the market ~ .,..)1,1 .1` • wrn'' 1111 till, t, • en of an plc The usual notices have been V from G r e, gi application for a Bill to make a railway e:'' through Woolwich, to Gravesend. London on `Aeon,„, Mr. Anthony Rothschild left from pre if' tl)`' day evening from Paris, from w hence he is to lood 0 diatcly for Madrid, on a financ ial mission t a , / house. lARKE , - T O . .$O, LIVERPOOL COTTON -I‘ r cotton-market iticeo We had a deal of business donel in atOuthe very extreme I , A t e t, to-day, the sales being 6,000 dearer. es, Speculators ha,ve 7,0 c ries° of yesterday, Brazils ratherd The bulk Am 2,500 bales, the rest to the tra a. til l g ' ton, from sid. to 'old. morn (ea 'clock yesterd a Y • h r 0 1 , i A fire broke out, at two o „ v ia i _ t , treet, in the house of Mr. Bolton, baker, Tooley-s „the inn ; 0, time, to the reat alarm end ' r , most furiously for some unremitting e .04114,1,v of the adjoining dwellings. By the of th e nel° sly A it , however, of the firemen, assisted ky several d laboct°°- if fina 4 who exerted themselveslaudably a dnued without c 3 ' o bit engines, the flame., 'were at length iib f the h ouse i 4 A truction o king f"';'„lier .ravage than the —ea the fire originated. Pac r o/ tar Cr( C o , Co. to., to ( S a i 1 froi , 0 fro n 1 to / t o / .1 got 14% test !4.1 1 aiOlt A A ad ob Ilrio k a A tid co„, Ai Akt ~i Ao, oh,