The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-27 00:00:00

Ai. • ". BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 24. __Yesterday morning at seven o'clock, salutes of artillery announced the solemnity of the day ; and at eight the bells of all the churches were tolled as for a funeral. The tri-coloured flags were hoisted on the public edifices. The Divine service in the church of St. Gudule was attended by a great concourse of persons, of all ranks, the civil and military authorities, the Ministers of State, and the wounded of September. The choir was hung with black. A Cenotaph surmounted by four lions, with burning lamps at the corners, was erected in front of the choir. Trophies, with their national coloQrs, decorated the columns of the building. Cherubini's Requiem com menced at eleven, and at half-past twelve the ceremobT was concluded. At five o'clock the Royal Society of the Grande Har monie gave a concert in the pavilions in the centre of the Park Alley. The alleys were crowded, and the several pieces of music were highly applauded. Yesterday evening between eleven and twelve o'clock, numerous groups repaired spontaneously to the Place des Martyrs, and repeatedly sung the Brahancon. It is said that in the concert to be given to-morrow at the Botanic Garden there will be 1,400 performers. In the night of the 21st, the statue of St. John Nepo mucene, which is on the bridge at the old gate of Laeken, and is generally considered as a master-piece, was muti lated in such a manner that it is now a mere trunk of no value. The police are said to have a clue to discover the perpetrators of this act of barbarism. The courier de I'Escaut says—" We learn, by a letter from Rome, that, by a decision of the Council of Cardinals, all power has been given to the Vicars-General of the dio cese for the election of a Bishop. M. Labis is generally spoken of as likely to fill the vacant see." General Debbits has just ordered Madame Simons, wife of M. Simons, Member of the Chamber of Representatives, to quit Maestricht. This lady has continually resided at Maestricht ever since the Revolution. The General has, however, allowed her a fortnight to . make her arrangements. It is said that M. Coppin refused the Government:of the province of Luxemburg.—Brussels Papers, Sept. 25. VIENNA, SEPT. 16. The Vienna bankers, Baron D'Arnstein and Baron Von Eskcles, have contributed each 2,000 florins, and Baron Von Geysnuller and Co., N. M. Von Rothschild, and Baron Sina, each 4,000 florins, for the relief of the sufferers by the fire at Weiner. Neustadt. Letters from Bucharest announce that the Hospodars of the principalities, and several chief Boyars, have received each presents from the Emperor of Russia, as they already had from the Sultan. We have the most satisfactory accounts from Brumm of the health of their Imperial Majesties and the Arch dukes, and of the Crown Prince of Bavaria. Namil: Paella arrived at Brumm on the 10th, to have an audience of the Emperor.—Frankfort Papers, Sept; 22. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT4.I3.--His Majesty the Emperor has addressed the following Ukase to the Minister of the Imperial Court : " The solemn inauguration which has taken place this day of the monument of my most beloved brother and benefactor, the late Emperor Alex ander, has fulfilled the most sacred vow of my heart ; the vow of the whole country. It only remains for us to honor this monument so dear to us Russians by assigning it a special guard. I consider it to be the most appropriate to confide it to the veteran warriors composing the company of the Palace Grenadiers, as they were present at the great victories which made .the Russian army, re nowned under the Government of the immortal Emperor. I therefore order the company of Palace Grenadiers to be increased by a subaltern and 12 privates, who are to be chosen according to the regulations of the company, and to let them begin their new duty to-day. You will not fail to take the necessary steps for this purpose. " NICHOLA " St. Petersburg, Aug. 30, (11th Sept.) 1834." , PRUSSIAN FUNDS—Beaux, SEPT. 20. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent. Prikshin English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent - Ditto N22, 5 per cent.... -- -- Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent._ 96 1 ,6 95% FOREIGN EXCHANGES. On Amsterdam, 250 florins, 2 month.' Hamburg 300 francs, 2 months 15174 London l/ 3 months 6 25,4 Paris 3CO francs, 2 months Bl 1-12 —Prussian Stale Gazette, Sept 22. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Thursday.) It seems certain that General Sebastiani will shortly go as Ambassador to Naples, but it is believed that his stay will not be long. His mission is said to have two important objects—the marriage of one of the French Princesses with the DlTtlier of the - 1k1i,5 4,15. .414,....a.dg_ ment of the young Queen of Spain by the Neapolitan Court.—Constitutionnel. Extract of a letter of the 20th instant from Bayonne " In addition to the cholera, Bilboa has the frightful and daily spectacle of skirmishes up to the very gates of the town, and the report of musketry is incessantly in the ears of the inhabitants, through the night as well as day. Bilboa appears to have become the great object of the in surgents. General Espartero has returned from an expe dition with 8,000 men, but which has been without any result. In a few hours after his arrival thirty of his men died of the cholera. Iturriza and Guibelalde entered Oyarzun on the 17th. They carried off fifty young men, and sent them bound into the mountains. On the 18th, at nine in the morning, El Pastor having heard of their being in the town, came down,. but it was lost labour, as the Carlists had disappeared before his arrival. With this exception, there is nothing new or important from the army of General Rodil, which seem to be discouraged by .their marches and countermarches, which they are even obliged to make sometimes in the night ; being to-day pursued, and to-morrow pursuing, no decive result can be expected." Extract of a letter from Darmstadt of the 17th inst.:— « In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the day before yesterday, the discussion on the War Budget was very ani mated. The committee named by the Chamber to report on the proposals of the Government, ascertained that, accord ing to the Federal Constitution, the Grand-Duchy was only required to furnish one Lieutenant-General, while 10 were on the army list, and the number of other superior officers was no less disproportionate. It would therefore be pos sible, in strict conformity with their engagements with the Confederation for the formation of the army, to economize 62,000 florins annually in the salaries of superior officers alone. The Chamber has consequently resolved to request the Government to come to an understanding with the States, so as irrevocably to fix the number of the officers, and effect an economy which is really required. The con tingent of the Grand Duchy amounts only to 6,195 men." The Berlin State Gazette quotes the Prussian Funds on the 18th inst., 4 per Cents., cash, 99 ; paper, 99i. The Zurich Gazette publishes a circular letter, addressed by the Swiss Directory to the several cantons, announcing that it had received a despatch from the Grand Duchy of Baden, dated August the 15th, declaring the intention of the Grand Duchy to abandon the treaty of commerce con cluded with Switzerland, in case the Grand Duchy should accede to the German system of customs. To this the Di rector says it replied on the 3d inst., that Switzerland ac cepted the offer by which this communication was accom panied, of suffering the matter to remain in statu quo until the tariff of the new system Was put in force by the acces sion of Baden, reserving itself to make overtures for new commercial relations. The .Journal de Rouen has the following account of the dinner given on Tuesday to M. Laffitte :—" The place for the banquet was the park of M. Jacques. Levavasseur, at the gate of the town. The tables were laid about half way up Mont Gargan, in an alley which commands a view of the town, and under a tent richly ornamented with tricoloured flags. They extended the whole length of -the alley, and afforded seats for at least 550 guests. The committ ee h a d invited Messrs. Dupont de l'Eure, Odillon Barrot, Petou, Desjobert, Arago, and Beranger, the lyric poet, but none of them were able to attend. M. Arago is in England, M. Petou is very unwell, M. Dejobert is taking the waters at Mont d'Or, and M. Beranger was also too much indisposed to be present. The absence of M. Dupont de l'Eure was explained by a letter from him, dated the 19th, from Beran geville la Riviere, in which he thanks the electors of Rouen for choosing M. Laffitte as their representative, and de clares that he joined cordially in the honours they were about to render to him, but having decided not to take any part in the proceedings of a chamber which had already shown that it was acting under false auspices, without the new opposition being able to turn it from its counter revolutienary line of march, he must abstain from join ing a meeting the political views of which lie supposed did not go beyond the system of an oppositin in whose hopes he could not partake, though he did do honour to their intentions. M. Odillon Barret also excused his non-attendance by a letter, dated from Cercey, in which he declares that he should have most willingly joined in the proposed testimony of esteem to M. Laffitte, had he not been prevented by imperative business, which would d e t a i n him at Cercey for six or seven d a y s. The whole party was seated at table by four o'clock. M. Laffitte appeared with no other decoration than the riband of July. He was com pletely overcome by the testimonies of affection, esteem, and gratitude he received on entering. A series of toasts, con sistent with the object of the meeting, and the political principles of the party to which M. Laffitte belongs, were given and drunk with every testimony of warmth and feel ing, and the several persons present returned thanks in ap propriate terms. The first toast given was, Our illustri ous and worthy representative, M. Jacques Laffitte,' which was proposed by the President, M. Bouvet Ronde], a Judge of the Tribunal of Commerce. The acclamations with which this toast was received having subsided, M. Laffitte rose, and after declaring his total inability to ex press in adequate terms his gratitude for the honour that had been done him, protested that the principles he pro fessed had ever been uniformly the same. He had adopted them in his youth, and had been guided by them in all his efforts, and he hailed them with a satis faction which he expected to enjoy long, when they succeeded in enabling France, on the rising of the glorious sun of July, to nobly unite the revolu tion of 1830 with that of 1789. Though he was a sincere partisan of the new monarchy, he saw in it nothing but the interests of his country, and would have instantly broken all connexions with it, have sacrificed all his per sonal affections, if they had become inconsistent with those of a true patriot and a lover of liberty. At present, though his hopes were weakened, his confidence was not entirely destroyed. Great faults had been committed, but the patri tism and energy displayed by the present party were proofs that the day csf reparation was not far distant. But, how ever this might be, :::!4,would answer by his own courage and devotedness the examP.lf of energy set him that day. As deputy for Rouen, for one of !he . great centres of French industry, he congratulated himself J:.! being brought back to the support of interests which had eve had his most anxious wishes—interests which depend upon, and-rannot exist without order and liberty. The party broke up at ari early hour, and the whole of the guests accompanied M. Laffitte to his hotel, where he delivered another short' n!- dress, which was answered by shouts of • Vive Laffitte ! ' Vive la Libert6 !' " BOURSE, Thursday, Sept. 25.—The funds have slightly improved. There is no report of any arrival either from Spain or by telegraph ; it seems however, impossible that the Government should not have any further news. The 3 per Cents. move between 76, 40, and 35 ; and the 5 per Cent. Spanish, 36! to 37i ; and the 3 per Cents. 26 ; Cortes, 42. This is almost a blank day for business. FRENCH FuNDs.—FAI,N, SEPT. Five per Cents., 105 f. 101 f. 9 c. 90c. Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. Four per Cents., 9-2 f. —c. Three per Cents.; -76 f 402. 50c. Bank Actions, 1,765 f. —c. P.ente de Naples, DM 60c. 75e. • Roman Five per Cents., 95 94%. Rente diEspagne, Five per Cents., 424( 43 43 liente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26 1 4 26 AM,. Royal Spanish Loan, 30 30U 30. Rente i'erpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 37 28% 37%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 100%. Haytian Loan, 263 f. —c. Excuamat ON LONDON. .ne month, paper, —t. —c. ; money, 25f. 35c. Three months, paper, 25f. 23c. ; money, 25f. 20c. 4utlsealiquc. • THE SUN, LONDON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1834, wise mentioned as a Member of the new Cabinet. These appointments would give great pleasure. What with ConnETT'slectures and O'CONNELL'S epistles, poor Ireland bids fair to be bothered ,out of her seven senses. Both these patriots, as we perceive by the Dublin Morning; Register of Thursday, are just now hard at work, plying the same game of agi tation ; and _both have the same end in view—the replenishing of their own pockets. Of the two quacks, we protest we know not which is the greatest. Sometimes we feel inclined to give the preference to the " Liberator ;" but then out comes the " Corporal" with a remedy for all Irish grievances, past, present, and to come, of so exquisitely absurd a character, that we feel it a positive injustiCe to deny him the superiority. COBBETT'S lectures beat any thing we know of, except O'CONNELL'S epistles. Ms is high testimony to their original worth, but not more so than they deserve. It is odd that whil..g both these arch-humbugs attribute the sufferings of Ireland iZ` the same cause—her poverty—both take special care to ineret::.. , p that poverty, by Making her contribute her pounds, shillings, and pence to their own exchequer/ " You are as poor as a church-mouse" quoth the Liberator,. " so —pray, remember the Rent I" " You are worse off than a WTelch curate," rejoins the. Corporal, " so —pray, help me to stock my farm at Barn-Elms." Date obolum Belisario, is the con- stant cry of both ; and so successful are they at this mendicant trade—so fortunate in the ability to wring money from those who have little or nothing to give, that we verily believe they would contrive to squeeze blood from a turnip, and sap from a sign-post. There is no mistaking the drift of O'CON NELL'S last letter. It is written with an eye to the Rent. We see this inspiration breathing in every paragraph—lending point to every sentence. It is this that makes him speak out about Repeal more decisively, than he has been in the habit of doing of late. It is this too that makes him back out of—or rather, gently ease off from—his recent declarations in favour of government, and avow himself a half-ministerialist. Apprehensive that he has gone too far on the one tack, he is now desirous to put about, and make 'sail on the other. But this trimming between Government and the Radi cals—this mean, miserable halting between two sets of opinions will never do. It will conciliate neither party ; but excite the disgust of both. No doubt Mr. O'CONNELL looks on himself as a sort of " chartered libertine," who may take as many liberties with prin ciple and consistency as he pleases. True, he is a political rozd. Still, even political profligacy has its limits. It should not be openly gloried in, and car ried to such a height, as to call forth one general burst of indignation. It should at least have the decency to affect shame and regret. But Mr. O'CON NELL knows no feeling of the sort. He chops and changes—trims —turns—shuffles—and equivocates ; just as if consistency were a vice, and tergiversation the only virtue in a politician. Yesterday, he was wholly Ministerial ; to-day he is only half-Ministerial; to-morrow, we suppose, he will be exclusively Radical. A few years since he was all for conciliating the Orangemen, for they were honest, well-intentioned fel lows at.heart, however wrongheaded they might be ; now, he is all for coercing them, for they are a bloody, vindictive, execrable anti-Irish faction, fit only to be knocked on the head with a " short-stick." We have no patience with such weather-cock tomfoolery. As for C OBBETT'S lecture, it requires little or no notice at our hands, seeing that it is a mere recapitulation of all the nonsense that its author has been in the habit of writing in his Register, for years past, on the sub ject of Ireland. He talks of it, we see, as being dic tated by the purest " disinterestedness." What an ironical dog it is ! A condensed report of the speeches of the princi pal orators who figured at the " Grand Dinner at Canterbury, to commemorate his MAJESTY'S declara tion in favour of the Established Church," will he found in another part of The Sun—against the perusal of which we admonish all persons of weak nerves, and strong imaginations. The condition of England is deplorable ; the nation hangs suspended by an Act of Parliament, over the " burning lake of fire and brim stone ;" and the erasure of a single word engulphs us for ever in regions of endless night. With such horrors around us—with the bottomless pit gaping to receive us—are we not mad not to betake ourselves to the wearing of sackcloth and the strewing of ashes ? Why are any sounds heard in our streets but those of lamen tation, mourning, and woe,—why any voices in our " high places" but the wailings of women, the groans of old men, and the " miscreres" of priests for the evils which are about to befall us ? It is an awful thing to contemplate the indifference with which mankind view these calamities ; to behold with what unsanctified zeal the world pursues its ordinary avoca tions, apparently insensible to the proximity of the abyss into which it is now sinking. But our report must be incorrect, as it does not state that there was any remarkable demonstration of grief in the assem blage of the " children of the prophets," who meet to forewarn each other and the nation of the dies bye, —the dreadful day—which is to shed tho last light on Christian-England. It is not possible that seers so met should " eat, drink, and make merry," gulping down at every draught, the cost of an Irish parson's dinner, according to the esti mate given in by the pious, charitable, and meekest of men—the Earl of RODEN. No, the report of a dinner being eaten by such a mourning conclave must he a hoax, got up for the disgraceful purpose of insinua ' ting that WINCIIILSEA'S appetite would not fail him, were he to behold the primate of all England and his Right Reverend Brethren make their last obeisance before the throne, preparatory to their quitting for ever their benches in the House of Lords. No, no : the conservative days of dining are over. They could not eat, agitated as they are by the evils which the Whigs are bringing on the country ; and as for drinking— although some abandoned wretches take to their cups in despair of better comforters, the Tories are too deeply impressed with the awful condition in which the country is placed, to even stain their lips with the blood of the vine. It is, therefore, cruel to circulate reports of the quaffing of conservative bumpers over the ruins of the Whig-o'erthrown Constitution in Church and State, as if they could indulge in comforting the " out ward man," while the inward was being handed over to the eternal possession of the Evil One. But although we doubt the correctness of the state ment that a dinner was eaten, or a bumper quaffed at Canterbury, we give full credence to the delivery of the various speeches by the persons to whom they are attributed. Here we could not be deceived, for no number of men, . except the members of the Conserva tive Clubs there present, could give utterance to half the quantity of gross stupidity—of fierce wrath—of foul and malignant calumnies—of fiery and treason able threats, as weak as they were intended to be mis chievous—in twice the number of words. The Earl of WiNciiiLsEA—that ornament of the Church—that sacred champion of the gospel who dared to bid defiance to the laws of heaven and earth, by deliberately engaging to perpetrate a deed of blood in conjunction with the Prince of Waterloo—offers to prop up the sinking establislunent With that body which was found bullet proof when assailed by the conqueror of NAPOLEON. His Lordship took the chair on this solemn occasion, as the Great Invulnerable ; and it would be injustice to say that his sentiments were not in the most perfect harmony with the well-known habits of the man. His first denunciation was against the House of Commons, which he declared required to be closely watched ; after which followed his usual tirade against the Whig Cabinet, delivered with his wonted—" I will say"— animation. We will dismiss his Lordship in a very few words. We believe him to be the worst enemy of the cause 'which he espouses. He has neither reason, nor judgment, nor learning, nor discretion, nor ability to serve any cause ; though his zeal may go a great way to ruin whatever question he undertakes to advocate. He is dangerous as a friend, and only becomes harm less when he declares himself an enemy. We speak of his Lordship as a public man--as a legislator—not as a private gentleman, for in that capacity we assail no man. But his Lordship's speech was only rabid; The hypocritical part of the performance was left to Lord RODEN, who, of course, chanted the requiem to the memory of Protestancy in Ireland. The tones of the tender-hearted Earl were truly affecting. The eighteen parsons, who graced the board with their pre sence, burst into loud lamentations, when his Lord ship came to that touching episode in his speech, in which an Irish Protestant clergyman had to attend to the culinary affairs of his household. Then again, where he dwelt with deep pathos on the Irish peasantry's fondness for the cruel sport of shooting Protestant farmers, on account of " their religion," and the calling of nicknames or soubriquets to the little boys, styling them " Young Orangemen," there was a cry of horror. But the worst remained untold—the banish ment, the transportation of the Irish Protestants by their savage Catholic fellow-countrymen—this was even too much for the stoicism the overflowing charity of the Earl himself. He protested his heart died within him at the sight of this instance of human depravity, so demonmcally exerted. He could no longer behold such a scene an inactive spectator. He girt himself for the combat, taking the gospel as his guide. He could not in duty—.in charity—avoid so doing, and his trusty blade should never be sheathed so long as Papists were guilty of affixing the soubriquet of little Orangemen on the juvenile descendants of that loyal body. We certainly feel no inclination to disarm his Lordship, so long as he amuses himself with the recital of Irish legends. But it is not fair that his real character as a " story-teller" should be concealed from the British people. It is right that those who know nothing of Ireland should be made acquainted with the important . fact, that the truth is pretty gener ally about the reverse of what the Earl of RODEN describes it to be. This perhaps is no more than an allowable license in the champion of a faction, but as the people of Kent may not think so, it is proper to put them on their guard. There were other speakers, but their speeches are not worth commenting upon. In another part of The Sun, our readers will find a reply from his constituents at Gateshead to the let ter which Mr. CUTHBERT RIPPON addressed to them at the close of the last Session of Parliament. This document—though we do not agree with many of the uncompromising Radical principles it developes—principles which, if acted on, could only have the effect of producing confusion and anarchy—is yet valuable; as containing a proud and deserved tribute of respect to one of the staunchest Reformers of the day. Mr. CUTHBERT RIPPON is a statesman to whom not only his constituents, but his country also, look up with respect and gratitude. Lady Frances Somerset and family returned to South Audley-street about a fortnight ago from a tour. On Monday her Ladyship will again leave town on a visit to her brother, the Duke of Beaufort. Lord and Lady Frederick Beauclerk returned to town yesterday from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's. The Ladies Beauclerk, in company with Mr. and Lady Caroline Capel, have left Paris for Italy. Sir Montagu Cholmeley and Lady have returned from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, and are now going to their scat, Nocton Place, in Leicestershire. The mansion of the Earl of Eldon is now undergoing a thorough repair, preparatory to a lengthened residence in the metropolis, the air of London agreeing with his Lordship's hale constitution. The Archbishop of Armagh and the Ladies Beres ford are settled in the Palace of Armagh for the winter. Much company are expected, and much hospitality will prevail. Lord George Beresford, who lately returned from a tour, early in the week, for Dublin, accompanied by Sir John and Lady Isabella Brydges ; the latter is sister to the Primate of Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's still occupy the magnificent mansion built by Earl Spencer in the Isle of Wight. There their Graces intend to pass the month of October, and then go to Brighton for the winter. Sir Alexander Grant, J. Murray, Esq., John Abel Smith, Esq., &c., took their departure this morning for Rot terdam, in the General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet Sir Edward Banks. We are requested to state that. Mr. Dennett's Nar rative of his " Wanderings in New South Wales, Batavia, Pedir Coast, Singapore, and China, being the Journal of a Naturalist in those Countries during the Years 1832, 1833, and 1834, in 2 vols. Bvo., with plates, was published this day by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington-street, and may be had of all respectable booksellers. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Mr. John - Cumming, Dublin. We regret to learn that there have been two exten sive failures of commercial houses in London connected with the Nottingham trade, from which our manufacturers are ex pected to suffer to the amount of several thousand pounds.— Nottingham Review. MUNICIPAL CORPORA TIONS.—John Blackburne, E sq ., the professional gentleman at the head of the Corpora tion Commission, and Joseph Parkes, Esq., its secretary, are now engaged in a tour to the corporate towns, for the purpose of revising the returns made by the commissioners, previous to the completion of the report, which, it is understood, will be ready to be submitted to Parliament early in the approaching session. The Journal de Paris assures its readers that his Majesty, wherever he goes, leaves behind him traces of his progress. The worthy journalist said identically the same thing two years ago of the cholera.---Le Corsaire. VALUABLE CARGO. —DUNDEE STEAM-SHIP. —This magnificent and powerful steam-shipcontinues her su premacy of the " world o f waters. " She arrived off the Wap ping entrance to the London Docks yesterday afternoon, after a very quick run from Dundee. There was a great number of passengers on board, besides a full cargo of merchandize, chiefly manufactured linens, valued at upwards of 20,0001. RADNORsiiißE.—There is every reason to sup pose Walter Wilkins, Esq., of Maseloiigh Castle, will be elected for this county without opposition. His canvass throughout the county has been a most successful and flatter ing one. MOMENTOUS QUESTION FOR GRAVESEND. —A correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, who signs himself Peter Simpl e ," an d dates from Gravesend, states that 22,000 barrels of gunpowder are kept in the magazine at Til bury Fort, the explosion of which would reduce Gravesend to a heap of ruins ; and, after pointing out six or seven possible contingencies by which such an accident might occur, he begs to be informed why the town and people of Gravesend should thus be exposed to the danger of being " suddenly jerked into the air like a skyrocket." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. WEST INDIES-IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM DEMERARA. (From the Guiana Chrofticle, Aug. 8.) " It suits neither our duty to the public, nor our inclina tion, to act the part of idle alarmists, and proclaim aloud the cry of danger where none exists. The fact is, that such is the extreme dissatisfaction and factious spirit now preva lent amongst the negro population, that the match may be Said now to be burning on the edge of the mine. " On Saturday, the Gangs of Richmond, La Belle Alli ance, Maenstay, and Reliance (four very large estates) re fused to do any work. On Monday their tumultuous example was followed by the negroes of Hampton Court, Windsor Castle, Devonshire,Walton-hall, Exmouth, and Perth ; and it is likewise said that slight symptoms of insubordination have shewn themselves amongst the gang of Lima. On the last coast, on Plantation Lodge, the ne groes have set the law at defiance, and all the authorities. The presence of his Excellency the Governor was required to quell the tumult, and when he appeared amongst them, these misguided people i nsu lt e d an d sco ff e d at th Repre sentative of the King. Several of the estates on the coast have likewise shown the same factious spirit. " In Canal N 0.3 all the gangs may be said to be in a state of mutiny. Already correction has visited some of the offenders. Let us hope this example will have the desired effect. • " On Hampton Court plantation yesterday morning a district Court was held, at which Captain Coleman presided as a special justice, when five men, and a like number of women, were tried. The men were sentenced to 39 lashes each, and to three months hard labour. Detachments of troops have been despatched to the various disturbed districts within these last two days, to be placed at the disposal of the magistrates, after which fol lows the proclamation, addressed to the apprenticed la bourers of British Guiana, by his Ekcelleney Sir James Smith." PRICES OF STOCKS THU Pank Stock ' shut 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent.iCona (1 0 per Cent, shut Dftio Red—.. shut New 34 per Cent. WAN .- ' - iiul sentod 4 per Cent. f: k s Dissented shut Rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Vet 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 1860 l7 3-16 Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 187i' — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent - India India Stock Ditto Bon& South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 par Cent. Annuities, 1151— -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 42. 40 pm. Ditto 500 4'i 42 pm. _ Ditto Small 4l 43 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised pm Bank Stock for Opening 2,3 India Stock for Account '26 3 14 3 Consols for Account 90 34 'A `, ii PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ) o-2'4 Belgian Bonds Mk, Ditto Account IS" Brazilian Bonds 78% VA Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 3O Ditto Account 29X Chillian Bonds 33 Ditto Account 1t3!4 3 Columbian Bonds 25% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account 31% Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1523 Ditto Account n'li Mexican Bon:s, 5 per cent 29g Ditto Account 3O Ditto, ti per cent. 4lg Ditto Account ... 4i Neapolitan 9.15! 75% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account 2714 Portuguese Bonds B4 Ditto Account g();, Ditto New 80nd5...8 44 81% 8 , 1 , 4 Ditto Account ...SI 801, a 1% 80 14 Prussian Bonds 101,4 Ditto Ponds, Pk? , 1;1) Russian Bonds, 18 V Ditto Account 104,' Ditto Metallic lOl ipanish Bonds 5 ,14 4 f 0,4% Ditto Account 37, 1 4 % Ditto Bonds, 1833 514; Ditto Account 51% French, 5 per cent, 4 per cent —f —c. --- 3 per cent. f. —e. ---- Exchange f. c. Dutch, 2 per cent. Ditto Account 51% Ditto, 5 per cent .., ; • si Ditto Account 1(0 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Allen Mining Company £9 111* Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) le° 8% Ditto Subscription golanos Mining Company 1.%11 11714:120 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 rn Ditto Macaubas Cocae% 2O 19 Ditto Scrip lO 10 1 4 Ditto St. John del Rey .. Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Company 5O 29 British Coppnr Comp my Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.).., 53% Ioi English - Mining Company 1214 21 Hibernian Mining Company lO 53,', Mexican Mining Company 4914 4 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 311. 10s. 6d. 33 Ditto Unregistered — 29 % !/i United Mexican (issued at W. pm.) Ditto Subscription • 2 . Ditto New Scrip . Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 Lonoon atol tit eenwlch ItallWay Company 7 Australasia Bank lO I 1 0 - 4 17 1 ,4 IS 3114 Australian Company 2 , i 1,4 Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Cc anpany l5 1.1 )2 , 4 41% 9!4 774 COURSE OF EXCHI Amsterdam C.F. 12 . 6' Ditto, at sight l2 4 Rotterdam 2U. 12 tsf, Antwerp l2 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 13 Altona l3 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto . Us 25 80 Bordeaux Berlin Frankfort On Maine, Ex. M 152 Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Vienna, effective ti 2 M. 10 2 Trieste......ditto lO 3 Madrid `l6y i Cadiz - 374 Bilboa Barcelona Seville 'ltt% Gibraltar 47 PRICES OF IRISH STOP 3 per Cent. Consols 8.44 Ditto Reduced 3% per Cent. Stock 97% —iitto New, 1930 314 per Cent Debentures 90% Bank Stock 224 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 25% NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 85 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples 4O Palermo per oz. 121 LiNbon 5B Oporto Rio Janeiro 34 4t Ba' is Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons - _ New Dollars . 0 0 0 ilvers bars, standard 0 0 0 :KS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 24. Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent D. Ditto, 4 per cent Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam C 0...— 100! ,z National Insurance Company b2N City Debentures, 4 per cent SO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent. 93% MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 a Mexico.... ..... .. 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica .. 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Waterford 1 HIGH NN ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning a.; minutes after 9. J Evenir , l3 minutes after 10 THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. A pr,r 5 c j ,,,,,- 1), t 1 M Z-1, 5 ~rai, ~_.4,1,, -...1.,..- C2' k:4-- - Nr ,' I - `, 40*...i.A., ~,..,............„,„,,,„ ..,.., ..-. 1 „.... 4 ~..fct --.);,10. i---,. , • '•• '' r ..' J./4 0 " ' . ' v ' • ,i,: ZEht LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1334. We have received the whole of- the Paris Papers of Thursday ; the only news they contain will be found in our extracts from them. • An express from Lisbon via Falmouth, was re ceived at twelve o'clock in the city. The express left Lisbon by the Con ance steamer on the 21st, when Don PEDRO was so ill, that there was no hope entertained of his living for another day. When his recovery was known to be hopeless, the Cortes proceeded to declare the young QUEEN of age, in order to prevent any confusion arising from the sudden demise of her Royal Father, the Regent. The EMPEROR, as soon as his dan gerous state was made known to him, sent for all the Colonels in the garrison, and one private from every regiment, for the purpose of taking a last leave of them, and expressing the grateful feelings which even in death he cherished for their great services in the cause of his august daughter. He talked freely with all who were allowed to approach him ; and spoke of his own death with astonishing firmness and re signation to the will of Heaven. The QUEEN lost no time in prepat ing against the worst. Her MAJESTY appointed the Duke of PA L MEL LA to form a new adMinistration, and to act in the interim as Foreign Secretary. The pr esen t Minister of Finance, M. CA L VAL 110 was to remain in the office which he now fills, and M. FREIRE, the Minister of War, was to be removed to the Marine Department. The other Members were not then known, but rumour stated, that the Duke. of TERCEI RA and the Duke of VALENCIA, both among the most popular public men in Portugal, were to be appointed. The Count de_VILL A REAL is like- THE FUNDS The only arrivals worth notice this morning are the Express from Paris and the unfavourable accounts from Demerara. The express from Paris brings information from Constantinople of the 2d instant, and advices from Smyrna of the 26th. The British fleet was still at anchor off Vourla, and all was tranquil in Syria. The information from the theatre of war in Spain con firms the affair at Paniowo, in which the Carlists lost five officers and a number of men : in other points of view the information is of little importance. Letters have been re ceived from Madrid of the 18th inst., where they were still debating on the Report of the Financ e Committee. Spanish stock, which left off yesterday at 531 54, is not so good this morning, having :opened at 531 ; Portu guese 80:1 - 'Consors are the same price as they left off yesterday, 90i i for the Account, with nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. The important news from Lisbon has caused some sen sation in the City, and it is generally believed that Don Pedro is dead. The appointment of the new ministry, with Palmella at their head, gives general satisfaction. In the early part of the day, when the information transpired, it had the effect of lowering Portuguese stock to 80, since which it improved to 81-A ; at present it is 80i -a. Spanish, 53 -a. The Consol Market is entirely neglected, and scarce a bargain has been done. Consols, 90i for Account. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Consols for the Account, 901 ALARMING FIRE. • A few minutes before one o'clock this morning an alarm ing fire broke out in Orange-court, Castle -street, in a coope ragebelonging to Mr. Price. The superintendents of the nightly watch and the fire police were prompt in their attendance, the former with a strong posse of constables and the latter with one of the fire police engines, which, although it arrived on the ground within ten minutes after the alarm was given, was not, for the want of the opposing element, water, set in motion until nearly a quarter past one. The other engines followed in quick succession, but were for a considerable time useless. The roof, together with the extensive side wall of the coope rage fell in at 25 minutes past one. Previously to this the fire assumed a very formidable appearance, and at that time but very slight hopes were entertained of the probability of saving the cotton warehouses occupied by Mr. Arnott and Mr. Robinson, in which were deposited upwards of a thou sand bales of cotton. Fortunately, as soon as the fire broke out, a porter, in the employ of Mr. Arnott, discovered it, and having the keys, before the fire had made any progress on them, he directed the attention of the firemen to the part where some loose cotton lay near the windows, which was then in a state of ignition. This, of course, prevented its extension to the other buildings, by which the cooperage is, or rather was surrounded, for it is now a mass of ruins. By two o'clock the fire was subdued. At some personal risk, and with great difficulty, some of the compositors of the Standard—Orange-court being but a few steps from our printing-office—rescued a horse from the flames. We never witnessed a fire which at one time assumed so threatening an aspect so promptly extinguished.—Liverpool Standard. HORRIBLE AFFRAYS. In one of the most disgraceful and senseless riots at the last fair of Borrisoleigh, a man was so severely beaten that he died within a few days. Informations were taken against one of his assailants, and a party of the friends of the de ceased went without a warrant on Saturday last, to Pallace, to take him into custody. In the meantime, the opposite party got information of the intended arrest, and assembled to protect the accused : a conflict ensued between both parties, and, we. regret to state, that one man, a friend to the deceased, named Shanahan, was shot dead on the occasion. Some idea may be formed of the sanguinary disposition of the factions towards each other from the following fact : —On Saturday last a party of the Darrigs were conveying one of their faction to the Fever Hospital in Roscrea, when they were assailed by the Cummins's party, and in the con flict a man's jaw was broken. The Rev. Mr. Birmingham on the following Sunday addressed the congregation,. and denounced in forcible and becoming language these horrible and unnatural factions, to whom he justly attributed the misfortunes of the country.—Tipperary Free Press. It will be in the recollection of our readers that about eleven weeks back Lord Brudenell was bitten by a dog whilst riding in Hyde-park, and the part was cauterised. Much anxiety was entertained as to whether the dog was in a a rabid state at the time, and the animal has since the occur rence been under the charge of Serkant Thompson, of the D division, and has mixed in the yard with a pet lamb, a spaniel, rabbits, poultry, &c., and never injured any of them, but pos sessing, if vexed, a most ferocious disposition. The dog has, however, never betrayed any symptoms of madness, and on Thusday the animal was ordered to be destroyed. Sir James Anderson, the physician to Lord Brudenell, and other gentle men, proceeded to the house of Sergeant Thompson, and ad ministered a dose of prussic acid, which terminated its life in less than half a minute. Private letters from Bilboa, dated the 16th instant, state that cholera had broken out in that town on the 13th in an alarming manner, but that it had rapidly decreased. From the evening of the 13th to that of the 14th, 100 cases were reported, of which number 79 died. On the 15th, there were only 35 cases, and on the 16th between 15 and 20. The weather, however, continued extremely hot. A Coroner's inquest was held yesterday (Wednes day) afternoon, at the Town-hall, on the body of William Gunn, a fisherman, who met his death under the following cir cumstances. It appeared that the deceased, on the afternoon of Monday last, went into the Traveller's Joy beer-shop, in Nile-street, and having drank two pints of beer and a glass of brandy in an up-stair-room, was about to leave the house. In going down stairs, however, the bannisters which were loose and broken, gave way, .and he fell to the bottom and fractured his skull. He died in about half an hour. After a short consultation the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death," and stated their opinion that the bannisters had been left in a very improper and dangerous state, which had no doubt been the cause of his death. —Brighton Gazette. last a distressing acci d ent On Wednesday eventng occurred at Pendeford Hall, - the residence of Thomas Fowler, Esq. Mr. Fowler had been shooting, accompanied by his confidential servant, Samuel Moore, and had just returned to the Hall, when the latter, being in the act of replacing the loaded guns in a closet in the servants' hall, where they are usually kept, one of them went off at the moment the muzzle was pointing towards him, and the contents entered his right arm near the shoulder joint, causing a dreadfully lacerated wound, and shattering the bone, many portions of which, as well as the shot with which the gun was loaded, were forced through the arm. Surgical assistance was immediately ob tained, when the wound was discovered to be of so serious a nature as to render immediate amputation of the limb neces sary.. The poor fellow bore the operation with great fortittide, and is doing well.-- Wolverhampton Chronicle. At Wolverhampton Public-Office, on Monday, ten of the inhabitants of Willenhall entered into iecogniz ances to appear at the Session on a charge of misdemeanour, for baiting two bulls in th e streets o f t h at town. I t appeared that more than the usual cruelty was displayed on this occasion, as one of the bulls died in the night after being baited. His carcass was purchased by a butcher for 205., who boiled it for his pigs, ten of which di e d a f ter ea ti ng it. Wolverhampton Chron i cle. NEW BRIDEWELL, WESTMINSTER.—The front porch gates of this building form one of the most magnificent specimens of iron-gate work that this country has ever pro duced. Each gate weighs above seven tons; they are made of cast iron, and move on spherical hinges, which enable them to be opened or shut with only the power necessary for a com mon street-door. The lock, made by Chubb, by a curious movement secures both the wicket and gates. COMMON-HALL-(THIS DAY•) At a Common-hall held this morning, the Sheriffs elect' Messrs. Raphael and Ilfidge were sworn into office the usual formalities, and were decorated with the Do chain, the badge of office. Thanks were vot e d t o th e pas t Sh er iff s , Messrs. AScil'l and Harmer, who se vera ll y re t urne d thanks. The .1, -( e Mayor likewise re ce i ve d th e same cour t e sy ; and after returned thanks the Court broke up. Mr. Raphael, one of the new Sheriffs, we believe, P i, ° ' fesses the doctrines of the Church of Rome. He t first, holdinn , such doctrines, ever sworn into the offic e o f Sheriff in the e City of London. INSOLVENT . DEBTORiCOURT.L-THIS (Before the CHIEF CO➢LMISSIONER and Mr. Comma BOWEN. ) Frederick Vaughan was opposed by Mr. on. behalf of his brother, Thomas Vaughan. The ant a who was a locker in his Mesty's Customs, a u u ken t a dealer in jewellery, was discharged under the las ° ' a t t he t Act in January, 1832 h db , and a been impnsonc a to o of his own brother, who also held a place in the Cu' kt Wroalut f j: Subsequent to his former discharge his brother had u ss 'i g e il him with money to the extent of 261., which he Pr at Trbis him he would pay out of his next quarter's s alary' spa promise he unfortunately, however, forgot to perforra,soire his brother sued him, and he had also been put t° law expenses. Mr. WOODROFFE, on behalf of the opposing ere the the brother, said that it was no t hi s w i s h to prolong be insolvent's imprisonment, a lth oug h h e h a d no d o l! bt r tlis could send him back to obt a i n th e consen t of three -L°— of his creditors. rog The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said th a t it was high l Y in the insolvent to speculate upon the Act of Par He had been once di sc h arge d, an d a f ter that ba d 01. assisted by his brother, and now came again to be lib h e , r itet• If he again declared e n titl e d t o th e benefit of t " - lileo he must learn prudence in future. 't 3 1 1 ; In the course of the examination o f th e i nso lvel''': f a nd peared that his salary was 901. a year, and had hiaise" a child to support. rot l ' er Mr. WOODROFFE observed, that th e insolvent b had managed to live within his income, and he did not se e e lit the insolvent should not d o th e same . H e must be C o urt to do so, and for that purpose he should pray th e ro" that a part of the sala r y o f th e i nso l ven t s hould be OP priated towards the liquidation of his brother's debt. . 00 1 , The CHIEF CO MMISSIONER , a f ter s t a ti n g to the jiliop vent that he must dimi n i s h hi s expenses and alter his, s et of living, recommended t o th e Board of Customs I t of apart 201. a year of th e insolvent's salary for the ben e his creditors. a, Alici The Insolvent was then ordered to be dist_larg his brother apinted assignee. 19t ‘ The Court wi o ll not sit after M o nd a y tilt the 38tH o .MANSION-HOUSE-(TEES DAY•) Thomas Stewart, a tall red-7naired y o ung I " 3n ' charged before the LORD M AYOR with Stealing watch from the person of a gen tl eman name d g a it llS°ll na s; Mr. Hanson deposed th a t l as t n i g h t, a b ou t ho;r o lii'" o'clock, he was coming down Leadenhall-street , in be sl' o l he resides ; when near the corner of*St. Mary- I " e ,', beg: pressed upon by three persons for a moment ; 113% '",7 eV t ; of such tricks bei ng pl a y e d b y thi eves, h e f e lt l'" in which he found all as it s h ou ld b e ; howj feeling his fob t o ascer t a i n if hi s watc h Was ,e found he had been eased of it. It was, : ne rs`:; one and worth about .50/. He thought the P ris s tar one of the parties, but th e thi ng was d one a lmost ' l 'l,,bir neously, and it being rather dark, he could not ideli tt '' He gave an alarm to the police. e 011 Cuttress of the city poli c e, N o . 86, was infb ripci t robbery by the last wit ness . H e was near the s P ° ''cio ° having seen the prison er i n com p any w ith s ome s usP :tlii 4 characters, he took him i n t o cus t o d y . Before "Ii; passed between them the p r i soner sa id " wha -t d want with me—so help me G o d I k n ow w 9t , t ' the watch ?" In answer to the LORD MAYO R 'r or, ness most positively swore th a t b e f ore th e Pri sen- o llir, these words, neither he nor any other had said a loe about the robbery, or men ti one d a wa t c h a t all. • of perty was not found. The prisoner most p os iti ve ly d en i e d an y kW° , C O ' the transaction, and asser t e d th a t h e h a d been in v of no one during the whole day. g i tj r Remanded till Wednesday. hal Sarah Record, the woman who was yesterdaY with stealing a large quantity of pin-wire f r °, - End, of the Borough, was again placed at et The parties attended, and were prepared with 19 ,, ° ,11 1 :, donee ; but the LORD MAYOR said, as the husband ea' been found, who was the most guilty p ar ty, and her being already clear enough, it was no use going it. In consideration of the prisoners having five c- J3r i ' he would not send her for trial, but commit ber to o f ib ti well for two months for the unlawful possession stolen property.—Committed accordingly. A l ' ) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS - D (FROM LLOYD'S.) Arrjr DEAL, SEPT. 26.—Wind S.S.W. , moderate. 4010 for the river and sailed, the Westbrook, F r eeman' "11 , ° maica ; Black River packet, from ditto ;ore schooner, --, from the Mediterranean ; Tham es ; Ina irs i i —, from Odessa ; Ealing, Grove, from the W ic .e s il i erW) and the Medway, —, from Westward. His prF Majesty's ship, Zeeuw, in company with a brig of vi`' at the back of the Goodwin, steering to Eastward. Ut PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 26.—Wind S.S.W. A • PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wi n d E.S.E. frois.) Elizabeth, —, from Jamaica ; Anne, Ranson , York ; and St. George, —, from Palermo. ArriC FALMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind S E. to E.S.P. r 10; f off port the Spartan, Windsor, from ' Triidad de j: I LIt STANDGATE-CREEK, SEPT. 25 Arrived the 1' A 1 a 1 , 36 lora, from Palermo, and Brilliant, L b ley fr°lll fry COWES, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Palmer,as Mars'. Virginia. syrol/, le re' PENZANCE, SEPT. 25.—Arriv e d o ff port the 4 10) . . -o s .e. Saville, f rom Jamaica, and Elizabeth, Long, fro; ifreil l SCILLY, SEPT. 24.—A rr i ve d t h e Nil e , Barfie,',`" off vo rt nice ; S amue l an d S ara h , O'H ara, from G a lliPe' the Asia, from Batavia. Jam ti a BRISTca.OL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Africa, lj • 10"` h ai MILFORD, 25.—Arrive d th e Adelai de ' e r, from S m y rna . P°, ic LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 25.—A rr i ve d the Ai ravve tiPP ie L ° o; from B a hi a ; M e d ora , Di xon, from Barbadoe s ; Evans, from Jamaica ; Susannah, Ferrell, fr ° f tl h e far and Secret, H oeguar d, f rom T r i este. Off For' - from Porto Cabello. riVen 01l The Margaret, Macleod, of Sunderland , w' t t s i shore near Thister, on th e 16 t h i nst., cre w sa ve ,,: o soe' t hor n . A lighter, with p ar t o f t h e cargo o f t h e Ile nhj 00 5 " from Liverpo o l, h av i ng sprung a lea k , w as rut' r near St. Peter s b urg , on t h e 6 t h i nst., to p revent lie THE MARKETS-(THIS 1)- °: T E m N orn l in lA g' il s ni K ar l ' ;t ' but d ti :: tr j :le i 's prices : s: 6 ~ d I ' ti 'it SPinact (half-siere)'" 1 3 1 5 0 Gre,. - e n Pease .. ....... :',..... 4 , 1 ., 0 7 a o Tench Beans ..." ... . 6 j . Apples.... .............. 5 ~ , ii Pears .... ~............ '. i 1; 4 0 Common ...... ....... '42 (t: 4 0 Onions ........•••" .: , •;'i i . 1 5 0 Sweet Orang es ' , ( ;;:xt) .. g 0 14 0 Seville Oran e ' ) •7 0 l i l ........... , 0 1 i L e ming ........... ' 6 t Walnuts .....,.;',11;) 6 0 Raddishes (12_ (p ec k) 4 0,,, 4 Span. Chesnuto tr . ''' . ... 3 . 4 0 French ditto ........ 3 0 ,1 French WalnutS•••••" 4 0 4 0 Spanish t tazlenuts .... o. 0 0 Brazilian Nuts.. .. .. . 1 1 1 I o Cos Lettuces (per score) ... 6 , Mulberries (pottle) ..••• ! I Cucumbers ((brace) •••" ,) _.,/, Melons (Cab) ......... .. ,4 COVENT GAR There was a good supply to thi was very dull at nearly last week s. - 41. to s. d Potatoes (cwt.) Ca' bagel, White (12) 0 16 2 0 Ditto Red 1 6 3 0 Horse II adish(bund!e) 2 6 4 0 Endive 1 0 2 0 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots .12 bui,ches)., 3 0 6 0 Turnips Coleworts or Greens 1 0 21, Onions 1 6 2 6 Turnip rtaddislies Leeks 0 9 1 3 For. Grapes (per lb ) 0 8 201 English, Forced . Pine Apples (lb.) Cherries Filberts 0 6 010 Sea Kai' (punnet) Small Sallad Peaches 2 0 3 0 Nectarines 2 0 4 0 Green Gages 1 0 1 6 , HAY MARKETS A , 0 X CU MBE..- X 3 lb * 4 1 , Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ....... .. ........ 4 5 4 New Meadow Hay ........ - ............................... 4 10 I,' Useful Old Ditto • 0 s i i .............. .. ........... CloverF n e a Upland y .. ..... ..... d . .o . . 7 . . and .. .. ...................... . , 1 ., _ I a . . y . . ... .. . . .. . .. ........ .. • • 4 5 0 i .............. . 14 4 0 Oat 5traw....... £1 Bto :C1 101 Wheat Straw .......... 1 PI) SMITHFIEL D. • xs 10 t ° 4 , il Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ••• ••.. , 5 4 ! New Meadow Hay ................................... 1 . j ) Useful Old Ditto ........ : .............................................. 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow . a - ii - d - R .. i . e . .. ........... 1 43 Y ....... t. 17, ... ' -..a.• . 0 1 Clover Hay ,extra fine ......: 5 10 .. . ... Cieneral..! ~ - ••• 1 1 4 Oat Straw ... ...... XI 10 t0 . .£1 14 1 Wheat S'.."..aw ......... ... . l oj HUNGER If . 4RD. xl 10 to "415 Coarse Meadow Hay ....................................... ~ 4 , New Meadow H. ............. Hay ............. ..... ............. . ....................... 4 ~ 1, , Useful Old Ditto .:, .., . .. ................ Fine Upland Mea , .l - . - ,w and Rye grass Hay ..................... 3 ,-, ~, Clover Hay ....... .. .. .... .._, .......................... 1 14 Oat 5t . ;,,,, ........ yi ..... ... 'xi ... i •wlteat straw .......... per Load of 36 Trusses • ILAND. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, SEPT. ,1 ttle ce . of Our market in t his article continues steady, at former Pii with id. per lb. advance in Brazils, of which there i 5 , offering. The sales amount to about 4,000 bales to-daPsof) HUNGERFORD MARKET. —The works ve ce log for the completion of this market, which have been s i. ° o o pr suspended, in consequence of the differences between tiii33)cer' rative builders and their master, are again resumed, Mr' 0 4' the contractor, having succeeded in obtaining some lic''' 14. las t, i, 135 men. The buildings are now nearly finished. FATAL ACCIDENT. -011 Saturday niga• - d he' Mr. Hindle, of Norton, near Askern, was coming qt,i - or, yard of Wood-street Hotel, in this town, his horse f e lt . o he was dashed to the ground, and received so severe a ii if in the head, that be expired a short time afterwards' caster Gazette. il M r , gistan t INIr. Partin Lot Ti; at l d M ales Th act %phi ( eq r , 4er 01 t l i a Mt .1?„1 tio, 1 111 v th,i Ip o O F full