The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-03 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK PRICES OF STOCKS THIS sank Stock '.25 ‘i 45( 5 5 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. C0n5.............0130,4 %34 s 4 per Cent -- Ditto Red_ 9944 New 354 per*Cent. r Assented 4 Per Cent 'Dissented -- Rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 4.......17 1-16 Oct. 10, 1850 — Jan. 5, 1860 17 15-16 Jan. 5, 1880 —.— New 5 per Cent India Stock - 166 Ditto Bonds 24.9.6 pm. April 5, 1880 -- Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bends 9 - 5.Z Ditto Account Brazilian Ronde 7 7 14 Ditto Account 77iti% Buenos Ayres Bonds South Sea Stock - -- Old Annuities -- New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Annuities, MI — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO. .... .... 42 43 pia. Ditto 500 42 43 pm. Ditto Small 42 43 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account 206 India Stock for Account — Consols for Account SIN% Ditto ACcount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1821... 2 iy Ditto Account 3 1 34 2 % Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1515 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditxt, 6 per cent. 4 1 34 nits 1 Account 42 Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditt• Account Portuguese Bonds 85% Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds Sig Ditto Account;... 87 1 A !i% 7 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bond 5,1822 Russian Bondi, 18.2. Ditto Account Ditto Metallic , Spanish Bonds 57!i 7 9 7% Ditto Account 5 7 ii . 8 g 8 Ditto Bonds, 1833 — Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent. , —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2t4 per cent. 52%%% Ditto Account 52 Ditto, 5 per cent. 98% Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 2t 33% Ditto St. John del Rey Polberou Consols Mining Company Redmoor Consolidated Mining Company 2 2 ,6% Re4l del dt R Monte Mining Co., Registered __ 3ll. 109. 6d. .. ... . _ Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 29 1 4 4% 5 444 4o PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 31. 3 per Cent. Consols 9 ) Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 9-21, Ditto Reduced B9 Ditto, 4 r cent 63 %. 3!,,/ per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, IMO 99 City of Dublin Steam Co. 95,4 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures...— 90% National Insurance Company .26 : i Bank Stock 225 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 1 ,4 Royal Canal kock Grand Canal Stoik 25% per cent. 93V, MAILS. Arrived. Dtte• 0 America 0 0 Brazil 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagena 0 2 Dublin 0 2 Flanders ...... ....... ! Arrived. ......_ Due. Arrived. Due. 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico...... ..... . 0 I Holland 0 I Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 4 minutes after 4. I Evening 24 minutes after 4. HAMBURG, OCT. 24, 1834. HEINE, BROTH ERS,Contractors, beg toinform the Public, that it would now be too late for ordering Tickets of the Sixty-fourth Great Lottery, and that Orders can be given for the succeeding SIXTY-FIFTH LOTTERY. In former Lot teries they have received several applications for TICKETS OF A NUMBER ANSWERING TO THE NUMBER OF BANK NOTES REMITTED. It is of course impossible to attend to such requests, if the orders are not given BEFORE THE COM MENCEMENT OF .cALE. They therefore now bee , to inform the Public, that the Tickets of the Sixty-fifth Hamburg Great Lottery will begin selling on the 26th of NEXT MONTH, and all Orders for Tickets OF THE SAME NUMBER AS THE BANK NOTE SENT WITH THE ORDER, must reach them before that day, and Bank Notes, to answer that purpose, must not bear a higher Number than 10 , 000 . Those remitting a Ten- poun d Note, will receive an Order for the Balance and a full Share, together with the Ticket. Should the desired Number be already disposed of, the Bank Note will be returned by the First Mail. Orders of this description must be directed without delay to SEINE, BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS, HAMBURG. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EV THE WINTER'S ENING will be perfTALEormed the play of Leontes, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Antigonus, Mr. Bartley ; Cleomenes, Mr. Brindal ; Autolycus, Mr. Harley. Hermoine, Mrs. Sloman ; Perdita, Miss Taylor (first time) ; Paulina, Mrs. Faucit ; Dorcas, Mrs. Humby ; Emilia, Miss So merville ; Mopsa, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which—THE REGENT. Philip, Mr. Vining; the Abbe Dubois, Mr. Bartley; Porto Carrero, Mr. Baker ; Captain d'Aubigny, Mr. Brindal. The Duchess du Mame, Mrs. Newcombe ; Rose, Mrs. 11. Cramer ; Justine, Mrs. Humby ; Lisette, Miss Lee ; Manton, Miss Murray ; Julie, Mrs. Chester ; Fanchon, Miss Somerville. To-morrow, As You Like It, with Der Freischutz. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be perform D ed the Dramatic Poem of MAN FRE. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil ; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Cooper; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde ; Manuel, Mr. Younge ; Her man, Mr. Duruset ; Arimanes, Mr. Howell ; Vesper, Miss Poole ; Orcus, Mr. W. H. Payne ; Thammuz, Miss Kenneth ; Baalim, Mr. F. Cooke ; Nox, Mr. Duruset ; Omorasdez, Mr. G. Bennett. Nemesis, Mrs. Vining; Clotho, Miss Lee ; Lachesis, Miss Murray ; Atropcs, Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom of Astarte, Miss Clifton ; the Witc:.l of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. To co:ielude with—CINDERELLA. Felix, Mr. Wood ; Baron Pumpolino, Mr. Giubilei ; Dandini Mr. Seguin ; Pedro, Mr. Meadows. Cinderella, Mrs. Wood; Clorinda, Miss Betts ; Thisbe, Mrs Crouch ; Fairy Queen, Miss B. Cawse. ..- ...:>,;..-• .41 • <.a6_, • .. ',.--- ~.r... "" , ,X.'). • _ 4.... - --- . ~.. 4" ' - -.17.it-- - .: n- . - - lr'' , --u . • - .`••. ~.: : " 4 : :, ''' - I Zflt ,nrt+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1834. The tests applied to Lord DURHANt by his Glasgow friends were, Household Suffrage, Triennial Parlia ments, and Vote by Ballot, to all of which he pledged himself. The topics dwelt upon by his Lordship him self were the perfeZtting the Reform Bill, the repeal of the Septennial Act, the purification of the Church Establishment of Great Britain and Ireland, the re form of Corporation abuses, and the continuance of economy and retrenchment. These things did not satisfy Mr. COLIN DUNLOP, wbo said distinctly we required a free trade in corn, and a commutation of taxes, with an adaptation of them to the means of those who were to pay them. It is remarkable that though Lord DURHAM addressed the meeting three times after this requisition of Mr. COLIN DUNLOP, and though his attention was again pointedly called to the subject by a toast given by Mr. WEIR, namely, " Free trade in Corn, and abolition of Commercial re strictions,"—it is, we say, remarkable that Lord DURHAM was altogether silent upon these subjects. His Lordship's silence is the more singular, that when addressing himself as he did to the poli tical connection between France and England, and the commercial intercourse between the two countries, an opportunity not only presented itself of advertiog to the topics urged by Mr. COLIN DUNLOP, and repeated by Mr. WEIR, but it seemed impossible to avoid taking notice of them. Again, when his Lordship, subs;quently to Mr. WEIR's toast, himself gave " the Working Classes," it seemed still more impossible for his Lordship to refrain from noticing restrictions which . diminished the employment of the working classes. If these things are not be yond Lord DURHAM'S ken, they at least do not ap pear to be within his purview. The three tests sub 'flitted to him, which he embodied in the two first topics he urged, raised questions upon which there is a great difference of opinion among the ablest and the soundest Reformers, and we cannot see the good sense of putting In the fore-ground disputable matter which can lead only to disuniCin and weakness, when union and strength among Reformers are so necessary for the accomplishment of matters more immediately pressing. It is very easy to declaim against pluralities and non residence, but we have not heard any honest Reformer vet say, though pluralities and non-residence should be prevented in time to come, that those who are now possessed of pluralities should be deprived of them, while for the sound correction of these and other abuses in the Church Establishment of any part of the United Kingdom, many inquiries remain to be made, and much information to be obtained, to which Lord DURHAM did not even advert. The same observa tion may be made in regard to the reform of mnnicipal corporations ; to which this further observation is to be added, namely, that the reform of these abuses, im portant as such reform is, includes only a comparatively small portion of the community, whereas restraints upon industry extend over the whole population. With economy and retrenchment no one will quarrel, but economy and retrenchment have a limit. There is, however, no limit either to public or to private in- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, j‘NOVEMBER' 3, 1834. come, upon which last public income depends, by re moving legislative restraints upon industry, by which industry is deranged and repressed. Tithe, perhaps, was meant to be included among the reforms of Church abuses, though the commutation of it was well entitled to a separate consideration. But upon education, which is of the utmost importance, both as it regards the high and the low, the rich and the poor, Lord DUR HAM was altogether silent. The passions of mankind may be easily inflamed by the manner of dealing with the topics to which his Lordship confined himself, and this object may be obtained without any very sound or wholesome knowledge even upon such subjects. But to deal with the operation of the corn laws, and other legislative restraints upon industry, requires a knowledge of the whole of these subjects that is to be attained only by patient and diligent in vestigation, and by a careful observation, and a cool examination and consideration of facts and circum 7 stances, separate and combined, that are to be found in tracing the operation of such restraints. We have endeavoured to make up as far as our own means enable us, for the absence of the advertance of Lord DURHAM, and other public men, to the restraints to which we have alluded. We have begun by contrast ing some of the more striking of such restraints in France, with others not less striking here, and with the consideration of some taxes which repress home industry, and have suggested the modification of taxes on import, through which the revenue may be improved and home industry increased. We shall supply his Lordship's omission of all notice of the Corn Laws, to which his attention was so pointedly directed, and advert also to other matters with which we hope he is not altogether unacquainted, and we also trust he will give his best assistance in setting them right. The Orangemen of Down, with Lords HILLS BOROUGH, CLANWILLIAM, RODEN, CASTLE REAGII, LONDONDERRY, and twenty lowly and meek Ministers of the Gospel of Peace, and a host of ladies, from the slip-shod miss of eighteen to the spectacled dowager of eighty, have lifted up their voices, and pro claimed aloud their determination to unfurl the stan dard and unsheathe the sword, in the maintenance of Orange ascendancy in Ireland. There was no minc ing matters on the hustings at Hillsborough. Like Di ggoy in the farce, the orators were all as bold as lions. " When such scenes are passing round us," roared the illustrious CASTLEREAGH, 44 shall it be said that the Protestants of the North look quietly on the destruction of every thing they hold most dear ? Shall the Protestant lion of the North slumber in his lair ? or shall he not rather shake his shaggy mane, and show that he is prepared to resist the invasion of his foes I" Without dealing so deeply in metaphor, Lord LONDONDERRY was equally energetic and to the purpose : " No matter what may be my avocations in another country," shouted the patriotic and constitu tion-loving nobleman ; "I have a love for my native soil ; I have an affection for Irishmen, in the ardour and sincerity of which I will yield to no man ; and should a day ever come, which God forfend, when there would be a necessity for such a sacrifice, I hope to be found with my gallant friends ready to shed the ,last drop of my blood in defence of Protestantism in Ireland I" There is no mistaking the purport of this language, poured into the ears of an ignorant and ex cited peasantry. There is no miscalculating the effects which it must produce ; nor can malice itself mistake the intentions of those by whom it is uttered. The object of the Down Conservatives is neither more nor less than to prevent, as far as in them lies, all union tween the factions that disturb that unhappy country — to foment that religious rancour which has for the last three centuries torn and distracted the kingdom from north to south—and to obtain an ascendancy for them selves at the expense of the just and constitutional claims of their Catholic fellow countrymen. As usual, the word of God was bandied about, as if the orators had assembled to play at shuttlecock with the Bible ; and the sacred name of religion was used as a sanction for the fostering of feelings which heathens would blush to discover as actuating their conduct towards their fellow citizens. In such an assembly it will surprise no person that the Government came in for a large share of abuse, or that many of the speakers brought charges against the Ministry which they them selves well knew to be without foundation. But it would be a waste of time to go through half the raving absurdities that were spoken by men who, per haps, were too much excited at the time to be aware of what they were saying. The few remarks we propose making shall be confined to the contents of a paper of grievances concocted by the Marquis of LONDON DERRY and his friends in private ; and which he read or recited to the meeting, as a list of the *mugs, in juries, and complaints of the Orangemen of Ireland in general, and of Down in particular, together with the charges founded thereon which they preferred against the present Government. We begin with complaint the first in the words of the Noble Marquis : " I shall now briefly recount for you what I conceive are the peculiar grievances of which we have to complain.—( Hear.) In my sincere opinion the most daring and wanton outrages are perpetrated openly and in the face of day, on the persons and property of the Protestants of Ireland, the laws openly violated, and trampled under foot—numerous bodies of men publicly assembled to resist by force the execution of those laws—the executive force not only insulted in their endeavours to preserve the peace, but murdered in the most savage man , nur, and the murderers allowed to escape with impunity—that the Protestants, attacked in all quarters, feeling that neither life nor property are secure, are obliged to fly from their homes, leaving their dwellings.to the mercy of the enemy, and abandoning, or disposing of for a trifle, the most valuable part of their property, are only too happy to escape with their lives, by emigrating to a foreign country.—( Hear, hear. )" In asserting that there is not the slightest founda -60;2 for the above complaint—that the lives and pro perties of Protestants in Ireland are as secure as they ever were, in that or any other country, considered simply as Protesiauts — we are by no means guilty, as might be supposed at first sight, of any discourtesy towards the Noble Lord who uttered the above extra ordinary complaint. His Lordship does not say that the lives or properties of Protestants are insecure in Ireland—his statement is not a statement of fact, but of opinion. "In my sincere opinion," begins the con scientious statesman ; which opinion, we can prove, to be one of the most erroneous ever entertained by per sons more noted for erroneous opinions than even his Lordship, which certainly bespeaks considerable cele brity. But does not this show at once the common honesty of the meeting ? What would an assemblage of Englishmen say, were a distinguished individual to assure them that he thought twenty thousand , persons were dying daily in the streets of London of wounds inflicted by the Police ? Would they not say that the nerson was mad, or a fool, who could utter an untruth, of the 11:Illness of which every' one might be convinced by opening . his ? But they ma nage th e s e things differently in Ireland—so iivc :hall to the second complaint : " 2. That those outrages are not only permitted by the Government to pass with impunity, but the chief instigator by whom they are excited is treated with the highest considera tion, courted, promoted, and elevated by the Government of the day." The outrages here referred to, are those which we have above treated of as being perpetrated only in the opinion of the Noble Lord, and of course very harmless in their effects. But the attack here made on the Government is of a more serious nature, and merits a stronger reprehension than any which shall fall from us. Mark the way with which the courtesy of a Member of the Government to O'CONNELL is made to tell, and the horrible impression which the infe rence is calculated to make on the minds of an igno rant, infuriated multitude. O'CONNELL is here made the object of Ministerial regard, on account of his be ing the chief instigator of the cruelties recounted in the first charge ! What will the crowd learn from this language but that the Ministry meditate their banishment and death, and are ready to bribe every wretch who is ready to imbrue his hands in their blood ? This is truly horrible. But to proceed :-- "3. That the Magistrates who are willing to endanger lives in endeavouring to quell these outrages, not only are not supported, but betrayed, and if they are hardy enough to dis, charge with effect their arduous and painful duties, they are persecuted, deprived of the Commission of the Peace, tried for their lives, as if they were the violaters, not the asserters of the law—(hear)—and when honourably acquitted, again and again brought to trial, so as to ruin by the expense those whose lives they are unable to sacrifice at the shrine of the dema gogue, and deter, by the example, all other Magistrates from being so rash as to resist those lawless depredators." No person will express astonishment that the Marquis of LONDONDERRY and the Orangemen of Down, sympathize from the bottom of their hearts with the fate of Messrs. BLACKER and CI - toss, dis missed from the Bench for deeds which have deservedly obtained for them a species of convict fame, of no great account with the magistracy of England. It is certainly a pity that any loyal Orangeman (and all Orangemen are very loyal fellows !) should he de prived of the power of handcuffing peasants, for no better reason than that he exercises it on the innocent to sate revengeful feelings. The next is half a conti nuation of the same complaint : " 4. The most loyal and most talented of the Protestant gentry—the most amiable and respected private characters grossly insulted, subjected to the insolence of low inquisitors, opprobriously dismissed from the Magistracy, should they dare to show their attachment to the Protestant cause." The low inquisitors here denounced are persons who dare to ask for old charters, and take an inventory of the " Lions of the North," as CASTLEREAGH styles them, with no better authority for so doing than his MAJESTY'S commission for such purposes. The next is rather apocryphal : _ " 5. The naturally local governors, the necessarily loyal gentry, the men of rank and property and intelligence, are proscribed by the Irish Government; while the habitually dis loyal, the conspirators of 1798 and 1803, the republicans and revolutionists, the hungry and needy adventurers, the natural enemies to the Protestant cause and Protestant religion, are alone courted; with them is the Viceroy surrounded, and by them alone the measures of the Irish Government directed; in them alone is vested power, influence, and patronage." We have ourselves some complaints to make of the Government, of a very opposite character. The Whigs have been, and are, too lenient to the Tories, in the exercise of their patronage. This complaint is one which has been repeatedly urged, and we earnestly desire they will yet pay attention to it. It was a great error in their policy ever to attempt the conciliation of the Tories by means so ruinous to themselves, and so in jurious to the country. But we cannot pursue this subject to-day. The remaining four articles of . com plaint we shall touch upon to-morrow. Whatever other faults we may have to allege against Messrs. COBBETT and O'CONNELL, one praise at least we must accord them—that of thoroughly under-. standing their trade as mountebanks. Two more ex. , pert jack-puddings never grinned through a horse, collar, or danced on a tight rope—we beg pardon for using the ominous phrase " tight rope" in connection with these s worthies—at a country fair. We will give - iTi all ztance of bur sstertiori, .f-r.'tlther't-i - st; it inigni , wear the aspect of an extravagant eulogium. When COBBETT publicly announced his intention of going over to Ireland, for the purpose, as he declared, of en lightening that benighted region with his lectures, O'CONNELL, who at once saw through his motives, and was desirous, for obvious reasons, to be of service to him, despatched a long letter to the Dublin journals, in which he not only expatiated on the consummate patriotism and ability of the Corporal, but pretty broadly hinted also, at the amazing advantages Ireland would reap, by paying attention to the opinions of such a SoLomoN. The bait took as was intended. COB BETT, backed by DAN'S certificate, went about lec turing from town to town, and the people paid hand somely for the privilege of falling asleep over what he said ; and we now find him, in gratitude for such sea sonable help, paying back his patron in his own coin, in a letter to the Dublin Press, lavish of the praises of the great Agitator, and whose every sentence is penned with a view to the aggrandizement of the Rent Tribute. If this be not quackery in its mot consummate and unadulterated shape, we know not what is. O'CONNELL puffs COBBETT juSt at the moment when lie is on the look out for money by his lectures. COBBETT puffs O'CONNELL just at the moment when he is in the same delicate predica ment. DANIEL, in his letter, hints that the Corporal is a prodigy. The Corporal, on his part, proclaims DANIEL a phamomenon. Oh, rare couple ! Where even among the GRAHAMS, the SOL omoNs, the EADYS, or the MORRISONS, of a past or . present age, shall we look for your equals ? We forbear inserting COBBETT'S epistolary panegyric ; for though it is fulsome, extravagant, and contains as much brasS as would stock a brazier's shop, yet its intense impudence is deprived of all amusing qualities by its profound dulness and vulgarity. One, however, of the Corporal's remarks is droll, not to say original. He talks of the " public virtue " of O'CONNELL.--- . and this with an irony so well concealed, that one would actually almost believe him in earnest in what lie said. How the great Agitator, who boasted that . consistency was a " rascally virtue," must chuckle when he comes to this passage r He has often pub licly boasted of the many hearty laughs he has in dulged in, but we will lay a wager he never enjoyed such a boisterous burst as COBBETT'S praise of his " public virtue " will give him. We can ima gine every roof and rafter in old Derrinane ring ing with his inextinguishable roars of cachinna tion. Mr. COBBETT, we perceive, lays much stress in his epistle on the fact of his not having yet visited DANIEL at the Abbey. We cannot wonder at his forbearance, for even through the triple bronze of his matchless face, a blush, or something like it, must find its way, at the idea of accepting the hospitality of a man, whom, though he now discovers him to be a miracle of " public virtue," he once denounced in his Register, as a " bully, a hypocrite, and a fellow of no bottom" In that same Register too the Corporal mentions his intention of thrashing O'CONNELL whenever he comes in his way ; and of course, as he is one who has never yet been known to tell a lie, he will n ot the Abbey without putting his threat into execution. But should tie visit DAN, and this in a courteous temper, what an interview must it be I The richest farce ever exhibited could never equal the scene that would take place, when the 44 monster" came forward t , o welcome the " miscreant" to Derrinane We direct particular attention to the letter signed H. V. on the subject of Church-rates, and the predo minating influence of those who are in favour of the rate in Portsea and Portsmouth. We regret that any thing that has fallen from us, in the observations which we have frequently found it our duty to make, should have led our correspondent to suppose that we were influenced by other than the best motives in pressing for a speedy reform of all ecclesiastical abuses. God knows we do not desire the downfall of the Church ; neither would we wish to make use of an expression, which would have the effect of fomenting divisions among the members of a Christian community. Our great object in urging the necessity of an immediate reform in the Church is the preservation of the Esta blisl iment, which we foresee must perish unless the clergy set about its purification in a liberal spirit. We have no wish that the truth should be withheld from any per. son ; on the contrary, we are most anxious that it should- be proclaimed in the hearing of every rational being in the United Kingdom ; and as to the hope ex pressed by our correspondent, that we will rather soften down than excite prejudices, we believe the general tone of The Sun bespeaks a conciliating spirit. Nor shall we be found to swerve from the middle course in which our readers have hitherto found us. The Paris Papers of Saturday bring no intelligence of the appointment of any Minister in the room of Marshal GERARD. Among the persons named as his successors, are Marshals 'VIA rsoN and MOLITOR, and General SEBASTIAN!. Strange that the Presi dency of the French Council should be thus conti nually bestowed on Field Officers ! Is this in accord ance with the spirit of the charters of 1814 and 1830 ? For the accounts from Spain we refer to our extracts from the French Journals. The address of the Legislative Chambers of Hol land, in answer to the KING'S speech, agreed to after a debate of two days, will be read with much atten tion. It seems their High Mightinesses the States- General wish to learn more fully the KING'S inten tions with respect to Belgium. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Echo du Commerce states that there is already 80,000 armed soldiers in the kingdom of Spain, besides which 100,000 are organized and waiting for arms ; 30,000 muskets will soon arrive, and the new law for their organization will soon be ready—it is only waiting the ap probation of the Cortes. The columns of Cordova, Oraa, and Linares are at pre sent traversing Manerez, proceeding to Pampeluna ; the troops are much fatigued, owing to the forced marches they have made in pursuit of Zumalacarreguy, who was on the 22d ult. proceeding in the night on Logrono with four batallions and the Ist of Guipuzcoa. Accounts from Corunna state that fourteen officers of the Royal Guard had been landed there, sent by General Re dil, with orders to have them well watched. _ _ The ranks of the Carlists are augmenting, and they are well armed. Our arrivals for Monday morning are of a very scanty description ; only two French mails, two Ostend, and one Holland, with the express from Paris. The contents of the above arrivals will be found in another part of the paper. It appears that the French government are greatly at a loss to find a successor to Marshal Gerard. Several names are mentioned, but none as yet officially announced. The arrivals from Bayonne state that Mina was to have left Cambo on the 27th, to enter Spain by Navarre ; that a column of 4,000 men of the Queen's troops were waiting at Elisondo as his escort. Don Carlos after having com pleted the military organization of Biscay, and appointed new chiefs, slept at Onate on the 20th, and was in perfect health. Rodil has been arrested. No official news, has been published by the French Go vernment from the theatre of war in the North of Spain, nor is there any later accounts from Madrid than previously teceived of the •24th tat_ _ - - It was a close holiday at Paris, All Saints, and the Bourse was closed : consequently we have no French prices of the Funds. New Brunswick papers to the 28th September have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. Trade is reviving, but slowly, since the almost total dis appearance of the cholera ; and it seems doubtful whether it will resume the activity it had in the early part of the season. It has been, it may be said, at a total stand for two months past ; but within these last few days, however, the markets have been much better attended. Provisions of every description are abundant and cheap. Canton papers have also been received at the North and South American Coffee-House, up to the 23d April. COMMERCIAL REMARKS. COTTON.—We hear that the price has declined a few mace per pecul, occasioned by some of the holders showing an impatience to effect sales. OPIUM.—The price of Patna, within the last few days, has been on the advance ; 570 drs. has been to-day de manded, but we have not heard that any sales had been made at that price. There has been some inquiries fur Benares, and yesterday several small sales were made at 545 drs. per chest. Malwa remains without any variation ; the transactions of the past week have been few. No im provement in Turkey. The deliveries to the 16th instant, were— Patna, old 15, new 176 Benares, old 5, new 19 24 Malwa. . 250 465 chests. The importation of opium, per Mermaid, is only ten chests of Patna. Gold has become more plentiful, and may be purchased at 23 dollars per tad. Syzee silver has also become abundant, but there are few purchasers, there being no vessel advertised for India. Teas continue on the advance. —....... -.. .... Advices from_ Manilla to the Bth inst., quote Sugar at 44d. to 4id. ; Hemp, 44d. to 4d., with a prospect of decline. _ _ . An English vessel from Batavia has been entirely lost off the coast of Holland, with all the crew and pilot. THE FUNDS. Again the Cortes Bondholders and speculators in the above Stock have been disappointed, as they expected some important information from Madrid this morning respecting the decision of the Committee appointed to report in the said Bonds. Perhaps, during the course of the day, an express may arrive from Paris with another confused telegraphic despatch from Madrid, on the subject of the 27th or 28th ult., from that capital, at which period, no doubt, the C.oinmittee will have made their report, as money must be had at any price. Now, taking it for granted that the Spanish Government obtain a loan of four millions sterling, after paying Mr. Rothschild the commission on the loan, their military ex penses, arrears, civil list, and the price they give for the loan, we apprehend they will not have a sufficiency left to go on for two months ; when they will require a fresh loan to pay the dividends on the former. Consols opened as they left off at, 91i 4 for the Account, with little or nothing doing as yet. Spanish at a stand still,s7ii 4 ; Portuguese, 87 Since the above, Spanish has reached 574 ; Portuguese, 87 to 11. HALF-PAST ONE. (From the New Brunswick Paper of the 27th September.) CENTRAL BANK.—For some time back we have been silent respecting the proceedings and prospects of the Central Bank. We are now happy in stating that every difficulty which stood in the way of its successful establishment has been overcome, and that it will commence transacting busi ness early in November. The number of shares subscribed no w amount to twelve, above the whole capital stock. We had a report in the morning of an express from Madrid ; to the present hour we cannot confirm it. In consequence of the above being circulated, Spanish Stock improved 1 per cent., from 57+ to 581 ; at present it is 57i to 58k. It is now attributed to orders being re ceived from France to purchase Spanish, as the brokers here demand 15 per cent. deposit before they will purchase in the Spanish market. Portuguese, 87t Consols have been the whole of the morning at 91i for the Account, with little doing. We hear that an emi nent stockbroker in the city is going to give a grand dinner this day to some of the city capitalists, as well as to the agent of the young Queen of Portugal. The above gentle man is forming a list for the Spanish Loan ; therefore we apprehend that it will soon be filled. We hear of some more failures in the wool trade on the Continent. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91i I. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 2.—Wind S. W.—Arrived, and sailed for the river, the Findlay, Gray, from Gloucester; arrived from Corn wall, the Tromain, and Mesborough, Livingstone, for Grenada; Charles Brooke, Bell, for St. Vincent's; Superior, Tyler, for New Providence, Arrived, and remain, the New Grove, Brown, from Woolwich, for New South Wales, and Seaton, Cockrill, from Aldborough, for Gloucester. - The Louisa, for the South Seas, sailed early this morning. The Champion, for Denia, turned away this afternoon. The rest of the out ward bound remain. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 1 AND 2.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lufea yacht, and Lord John Scott, from Lisbon ; sailed H. M. steamer Salamander, for the eastward. PLYMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the John and Anna, Almond, from Charente. FALMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind S. S. W., moderate.—Nov. 1 W. to W. N. W., moderate. —Arrived the Queen Adelaide, from Denia. PENZANCE, Nov. l.—Arrived the Mary and Eliza, Tagur then, from Stettin, cargo shifted. BRISTOL, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Somerset, Cleft, from Newfoundland. LIVERPOOL, Nov. I.—Arrived the Georgiana, Thompson, from Canton ; Osprey, Fisher, from Buenos Ayres ;' Jamaica, Wilson, from Bahia ; Young William, Hooper, from Pictou ; Fairfield, Buck, from Quebec; Herald, Simpkin, from Resti gonche ; Meridian, Turpin, from Newfoundland ; Caroline, Nours, and Exquisite, Perran, from Smyrna; Blanche, Jones, from Cadiz ; Racer, Martin, from Denia ; Hankinson, Reece, from St. Petersburgh ; Keiro, Pelkeet, from Archangel ; Al cyone, Muir, from Quebec; Charlotte, Moore, from Frede tickstadt ; John and Mary, Rodick, from ' Bara ; Ocean, Stewart, from Malta; Caroline, Morris, from Smyrna; Blandford, Collman, from Trinidad ; Lalla Rookh, Watson, from Honduras ; Fairfield, Slack, from Quebec; Pacific, Tozer, from St. John's. PETERHEAD, OCT. 30.—. Arrived the Resolution, Hogg, 11 fish, 100 tons; Superior, Mansen, 10 fish, 110 tons; and Perseverance, Ogston, 20 fish, 180 tons, from Davis's Straits. These are the last of the whalers belonging to Peterhead. Hum., OCT. 31.—Arrived the Brunswick, Blyth, 5 fish, 80 tons ; Dordon, Wallis, 13 fish, 100 tons ; and Ruby Grove, Wallis, 11 fish, 65 tons, from D av i s ' s Straits. MONTROSE, OCT. 9.—Arrived the ~ Monarch, Fulton, 9 fish, 150 tons ; and Eliza Swan, Cramond, 11 fish, 95 tons, from Davis's Straits. The Hilke, Trimp, from Zylotia, bound to Trieste, put back to the Texel on the 30t1h leaky. The Providence, Davis, of Poole, is sunk in Weymouth Harbour, having struck on a pile. The Southworth, Meatby, from Batavia to Rotterdam, is totally wrecked on the. Ooster Bank ; crew and pilot drowned. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 1. The Wave, from Malaga ; Julia and Apollo, from Calais ; Triton, from Frederickstadt ; Julian, from Virginia - Countess of Elgin, from Ostend ; Meta Margaretha an d Dolphin, from Gottenburgh ; Matchless, from Smyrna; Resource and Cop pernicus, from Memel ; Crown Prinee Frederic, from Dram ; Alexander, from Rio Grande ; Buoyant, Triune, and Union, from St. Petersburgh ; Frances Charlotte, from Canton ; Fame, from Guernsey ; Hope, from Quebec; Union, from Ostend ; Lord Cochrane, from Virginia ; Flora, from Kiel ; Spanish Packet, from Cadiz ; Nicolai Bengali, from Ports grund. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Nov. 1. Faith, for Montserrat and St. Kitt's; George, for Ham burgh ; Ann, for Jamaica; Rachael, for Cadiz ; William, Bryan, for Sydney, New South Wales; Ladona, for Porto Rico ; William, for St. Michael's; Regulus, for Canton. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 1. Batavia, for Rotterdam ; Belfast, for Calais ; John Ren wick and Ann, for . Jamaica ; Greenend, for Jersey and Guern sey ; Ruckers, for Grenada ; Dart, for Ostend; Swift, for Lisbon; Cadiz Packet, for Cadiz ; Ocean, for Trinidad; Gratitude, for Amsterdam; Perseverance, for Calais; Carl Frederick, for Hamburgh; Codrington, for Antigua • Ambas sador, for Halifax ; Jonge Johanna, for Antwerp ; Catherine, for remen. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN. BALLAST, Nov. 1. Caroline, for Cape Haytien; De Twend Venna, for the Baltic; Minerva, for Norway; La Bellone, for Gravelines; Konigsberg, for Norway ; Medemblick, for Medemblick. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Thomas Kinnier, sth October, lat. 45, long. 57. Christiana, from Hull to Quebec, Sept. 29, off Cape Chat, by the Ebenezer, arrived in the Downs. Relief, from Tralee to Waterford, pumps choked, three feet water in her hold, bound to Liverpool. Brade, from Dublin, off Cape Rosier. Esther, from Liverpool, off Bird Island. Constitution, of Whitel , aven, off St. Paul's. Mary, from Liverpool, off Hare Island. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS. HOARE'S WHARF, Nov. 2.—Sailed the London and Peter head Shipping Company's smack Peterhead Packet, Captain Taylor, for Peterhead, with a general cargo, principally gro ceries, &c. Advice, none. DOWNE'S WARF, Nov. I.—Sailed the Bridport and London Shipping Company's smack Prompt, Captain Richard Trayte, for Bridport, with a general cargo. Nov. 2.—Arrived none. Sailed, the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Elbe, Captain Peter Lawson, for Dundee, with a vainable Fargo of merchandise. -A- CA - RaoN WIIARF, Nov: 2.—Arrived the Penelope, Captain John Nicol, from Grangemouth, with a general cargo of mer chandise. No advices. Nov. 2.—Sailed the Panope, Cap tain William Higgin, for Grangemouth with a general cargo. No advices. MILLER'S WHARF, Nov. 2.—Arrived, none. Sailed the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Nimrod, Captain James Philips, for Aberdeen, with a general cargo of merchandise. Advice, the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack, Duke of Gordon, Captain Alexander Mor rison; from London, with a general cargo of merchandise, arrived at Aberdeen on Wednesday, the 29th ultimo. The Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack, Cham pion, Captain Barnett, having been stranded on the Gunfleet, has become a total wreck, and abandoned ; the cargo, in a damaged state, and nearly all the materials of the vessel, have been taken into Harwich ; crew saved. ABERDEEN STEAM -PACKET WHARF, NOV. 2.—Sailed the steam-ship Queen of Scotland, John Pearson, Commander, for Aberdeen, with a considerable number of passengers, and an extensive cargo of merchandise. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF, Nov. 2.—Arrived, at two P .M., the London, Leith, Edinburgh, and Glasgow Shipping Company's smack Abercromby, Captain Peter Allan, from Leith, with a general cargo, principally whisky and Leith and Edinburgh ales... Nov. 2.—Sailed, at two P. M., the steam-ship Royal Wil liam, Commander William Chaplin, for Leith, with a consi derable number of passengers and a valuable cargo of mer chandise, principally for Edinburgh and Glasgow, and other towns in the west of Scotland. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, NOV. I.—Advice, the Lon don and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Camilla, Cap tain George Marr, arrived at Leith on Thursday the 30th ult. Nov. 2.—Arrived, at two P.m., the London and Berwick Shipping Company's smack Tweed, Capt. John Crow, from Berwick, with a general cargo, principally provisions. Nov. 2.—Sailed, at two A.M., the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Duke of Buccleugh, Captain John Gordon; for Leith, with a valuable cargo of merchandise, principally for Edinburgh, Glasgow, and other places in the west of Scotland. HOURS OF BANKING IN MANCHESTER.—We are desired to mention, that on and after the 21st November, all the banks in this town will, on every Friday, be closed for the day at one o'clock.—Manchester Guardian. On Saturday morning, one of those rare birds, the Stormy Petrel, was picked up dead in the Pulteney road, near Bath. From the singular circumstance of its being found so far inland, we may infer that the weather has been very tempestuous on the coast. The bird was immediately con weyed to Mr. Sainsbury, to be stuffed, and placed in the museum of the Bath Mechanics' Institution. It is in beautiful condition as to plumage.—Bristol Mercury. EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCE OF POTATOES.- On the 25th ult., were dug up in tife gardft belonging to Mr. W. W. Murray, of Cornbrooke, Hulme, one thousand three hundred and eighty-two potatoes, the produce of one single whole potatoe.—We understand that Mr. Murray has sent them to the shop of Mr. Bannerman, seedsman, Deansgate, for the inspection of any persons who may desire to see them. --Manchester Guardian. ONIONS.—Great attention has of late years been paid to the growth of these useful articles of household con sumption ; and a e have now to record an instance perhaps unparalleled as to weight of onions growing in this country. Ten onions, of the Globe Tripoli kind, grown this year, by Mr. Bolton, of Grove House, Withington, weighed 271bs. 3oz. the respective weights being as follows : —No. 1. 41bs. loz. ; 2, albs. 10oz. ; 3, 21bs. 12oz. ; 4, Sibs. 1 loz. ; 5, 21bs. 1 loz. ; 6, 21bs. 9oz. ; 7, 21bs. Boz. ; 8, 21bs. 40z.; 9, 21bs. loz.; 10, 21bs. ; and, what is more singular still, they` were grown from this year's seed, having been sown in January. —Manchester Guardian. To such a pitch have the lawless predatory habits of some of the inhabitants of the New Forest risen, that they openly proceed in gangs with horses to facilitate the carrying away of their plunder. On Sunday, the 12th ult. ' seven of these desperadoes broke ope n a b arn at Heathy Ditton, and stole five sacks of wheat. ----- We are sorry to state considerable property belong ing to James Ogden, Esq., of Ballycarney, parish of Ferns, in this county, consisting of barn, coach-house, and stable, two stacks of wheat , one of oats, a large rick of hay and a:hay cock, some barley and wheat in the barn, together with a jaunting car, and farming utensils, were, on the night of the 18th or morning of the 19th ult., maliciously set on fire by some person or persons unknown, and entirely consumed. On the evening of Sunday, the 10th ult. ' between six and seven o'clock, a barn belonging to Michael Walsh, of Montabeg mill, near Enniscorthy, was maliciously set fire to and com pletely burnt; and on Tuesday evening, the 21st, at the same hour, a stable belonging to the same Michael Walsh was set fire to and burnt.— Wexford Conservative. . Some day s ago , a woman name d Wil mo tt, 1;,;;:„, in Mill-lane, Bedford, cut her tongue dr , s-i fu " no cause can be assir-::"„„ now doing v;zl', fly with a razor; rot' thii extraordinary act. She is Northampton Mercury. - , d ------ - " ,1 COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS 0 1.1 The L c the Judges _ORD _HA after entertaini ng -0 CHANCELLOR, Masters in Chancery, and King's Counsel at brekl jis Lincoln's Inn-hall, proceeded in. procession, and took i s :Ail e i a a t st a e t r W ßo e u st p m ei i i n . ster shortly before two o'clock, ae pi ied by th e Master of the Rolls, the Vice-aong, The MASTER of the RoLts read his appointment, ant Mr. The LORD CHANCELLOR called Mr. Thesiger, Mr: .0. r. East, and Mr. Cr 11within the bar, esswe pointme t n as King's Counsel; ------..... on their n ROLLS COURT.-(THIS 1:010. hi s CA His Honor the MASTER of the nous, sat :' n goo"' at Westminster, shortly before two o'clock. His c a took tile motions, but no case of any public imPrtauce before the Court y ) VICE-CHANCERY COURT.--(THIS uriester tiicf. This being the first day of Michaelm as Term ; tiJ CHANCELLOR did not take his seat at Wes° nearly two o'clock. Sir THE STATIONERS' COMPANY V. CLEAV*, jir EDWARD SUGDEN applied for and obtani.cu -shoe junction, restraining the defendant, who resid es ginf V li i n o c o , from publishing an almanack und er the narneo Moore. The original Moore's Almanack was n a rpo' lishedb . y Dr. Gregory, and the defenda nt, Published Ped of forestalling the sale of that work, had pupil). manack under that title for 1835. mmumm.raisms••••••••• ••••• .) COURT OF KING'S BENCH---(Till' DAY') .1 fen' The Court was opened this day with the asu — 0 , ro T or o ties, before the Chief Justice, and Justices teson, and Williams. The attendance of CO W part' usually large, and the Court was crowded itt ever,' WYSE V. CHANTILON. w b th eler i Mr. BAGUE moved for a rule to show caus e i ' lfore ) ide' diet obtained against the defendant in t his ease, id new Justitrial ce Phadarke, on , at the groUnd 'of Derby shouldmi sdirectio a I ? yt n t be set as ide not eilt / The learned Counsel had not concluded big when our reporter left. ----------"'"" COURT OF EXCHEQUER. !I nAY.) kfasted i I The--....--- Judges of the various Courts baying brew ii r , 0 Lincoln's Inn Hall along with the Lord Chalictleil' usual upon the first_ day of Term, did not arri v ,t a f FO P minster till half-past one o'clock. The Lord Liw r e ha otO sat this morning at ten o'clock in the E a l d ith t o b d u e u s a . expectedpl ai nt i t an proceeded with the hearing of the cause De P o i s be • cause is%chequer Chau `•0 'r 4 d leas t ' 0 1 ,4 three days. k if's case e oc h c a u s vs . , toe , lo ck , Barons PARKE, ALDERSON, and Gtill?"—, 0 oe• be seats on the Bench in this Court shortly before tw o t . and were occupied for a considerable time io t A er justification of bail. 11 aPP e " 0 Mr. pnyotyay.'e,t_beee ()tile: Thessiger, Mr. Earle, and Mr• Cressure stic ell, _ e jint in th efull costume of his Majesty's Counsel Lea';', nar:„ _Law,__l. and were called to take their seats withien'or, bac" M . M. D. Hill was also called within the received a Patent of Precedence. —..... . THE MARKETS-(THIS . 0 0 CORN EXCHANG The arrivals since last report have been gla° ° ,l, ll ;rec t3t' ,l;l of Grain, and of Flour the quantity has exceent*" - h e re "'"" sidering the great want of water. This morow t OP 4fe ° exhibition of Wheat samples from Essex, Ke nt ' a l• god' -t 3 1 ; of other Grain the quantities fresh up were tolerahr)o o f la' e rs tbe samples of superfine Wheat readily obt,ained maytebe rep ,rt , v fil et . r day, but the general trade was very dull and l3atkio lower, with many parcels left unsold. Fine sto l leai' ta de sre ,e r. quick demand, at last quotations, and other kin and tathere.r,+, former value. Beans of both kinds are s carce , r Greiceeli Barley,Pease are dull, and hardly support late p j: e nst t tr i4 remain firm. Oats that are good and stout ha" °u gh O E 9O the terms of last Monday, and other qualities fey'ti Ol4 t o, 5 sale, firmly maintain their value. There at' e ,„to dan s left. The Flour trade continues to retain its prices are unvaried. IFRICES ON BOARD OrS i li ........ • Wheat, Red (old) 4os. 485. Beans Small ,n 1 ,, )% .... . —White (01d)... . 44, —Red ;,18 , 34) 4os. 4•25. ----- Tick ( ..•'•' "'35 -- Fine 424. 43, • (O. ... (1834) 435: 435. ..... Superfii.e.... 44s 46s Harro% (70 —W e --- Fine 46s 5115. Brank.. .......................... --Superfine 52r. 54s Oats, Feed ............ "' .. vpvt • ........ 4 5 4. Foreign free ...... 36; 40s, ---- Polar N e w .. ........ —s• —s. .... ........ 76,.6; l'ot awe * ;%v 314. 375. ..... ...• 44. go ..--- Scotch ...... ... s. s.--- Irish .......... ............. .:9"6.. 34, ois. Flour Town pv IU • second' Rye Barley - Grinding , - Malting Malt. .--- Fine New Pease, Grey, New rme 'New 3. , 8 DJ3. -"-- •r o wn ,I.'" ••''' .....'f P Pease, Grey, New 14s. ais. Dot" . ',,,, 'i ds ..... .. try.', .. 1 i . Maple New --- White 3,3 34 ; . !1 .0 0: : ------____ North-.°.... ........................ 0 , r b ; Boilers ... -. 49.5. 445. Bran ......• ~, ~, . ~ ; -- ARRIVALS ~I, GRAIN IN. LOND(./1 , -- --- 1 1 1 0 ff 1 :. z From Whence. e . ...... , Qr. - 0 6 `. _. ------..-........ r --- --.-- ------ no. ..- ..- / Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. '....- ... -- 5. 4 _, Aldtioroiigh - - ...- - - 6° B.tston - - 860 -- 19 19 / Bridport - - - "" .0 Sl 0 it ). Colchester - 290 75 40-1 - -- 10'3 Il& ~ tt? Ilarwich 796 110 8.2 - --- 5 13.3 I # l'' 5 Leigh ...... ." - 746 42 - -, , .11$ Haddon - -- SXetCr ....... - - - - •••••• ...• , 9•1,' Gainsborough - -: - - -- ill 06 II" Hull - - 360 ...- i g3 , ,i,„ t its wtc h - .- ...• , # iv Kent - ...; e / Lowestoft - 530 - - - - j 0 / Lyme - - 96 ''- --- , # Poole - .6 - ..- ~ # 7; Rvo - - - - -- , 01 0 Wells 9O 310 - - -- # #' / Wisboach - - - #. ...- .0 / Woo 'bridge 506 545 - - -- - # / Yarmouth 334 2470 2036 - -- - # / Aberdeen - 1130 100 1745 .... ,. / Arbroath - 360 387 --,,, --- 6 .0, / Band - 104 - 5. ' •••••• .... ,I ' tserwick - - 1257 ..... .... / / Dundee lO 207 - - - ..- #' / 10 ti.verness.... - -...-- , # ~.-6 Leith ..... ......... - 250 -- - -- # . 0 „..." IP' Nlontrose - 1050 - -- 10 -- ~#"' 6 0 Wick l5 1.41 - l i Dr2 / ---- -- -- -- _ -0 / # / IRISH. 8512 7608 5433 4783 ,„,,,, 1 -0. - ..0 / Belfast ...... - - - r 3 ,3 --..- 0' / Cork - 3091 -. 50 . ~ Dublin - t ~ # 1 , Limerick - - - 9 17 14,3 0 ..... , / , Newry - - -- ..„,„ 0 ...- , # Sligo - - - 103 6 -- '''. Waterford - 186 -'-- / 1283 eoughall.... - 190 -0 , ;0 FOREIGN. ..... ...... 01 / Callundborg • 1915 - --•- , 0 / Copenhagen - 485 -- - # , 416 / Dant= - - - - -""' - 1 10 , •' Hamburg - -•-- ... , i p / Kioge - 9:.0 - - -- , (1$ Naskow - - - - .... - 1:16 Rostock - - - - ...- , ~ #/111, 7 Sege - - --• -' -- 503 .........-- 3 ...„ Stubbekiobing - - - -- ------- 119 i 1,0 $ 9 ----- Iseye _, Total B'42 11692 5 433 1 - 2 7 wi Of _ erSv „0 ...i./ 7 / - .1 , &1331-27854 I '- or AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER IClTstod, Tare.. 603- Linso d 6121- tiapve yt. ilita•••Hrani" -----------T-rviz E • ti, Acle ' lss ''-. SMITHFIELD This day's supply was moderately good, and 5 oil a foliowing MA,,...A the fAI" 4. throughout, at the An,- To c' t • a PRICES PER STONE OF BLB., TO SIN g,, JO Second quality ditto.." iI. 5 i 8. d. to s. d Inferior Beasts Prime large Oxen lied ." ... 0 i 14 3 6 Coarse-woo , .„ers 5 6 , Prime Scots, &c. 1 8 3 0(1 t‘outlido w ....... • , Larne coarse . _ Calves 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs * ... . " I'2, Prime small ditto 4 0 2 t i :, second Inferior q Sheep ahy ditto ;," : 0 ..... .. : : 1 .4 4 o il 310 4 4 Small Prker! "each Suckling Calves each lB i• 36 iI Quarter old li g $ l. rig 4 0, Beasts SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATE' I or 4 1 1 Calve' . I 00 0 0 ' 3,550 I Sheep 20,46 d 114 A • e i ^c , ros••1 0 , t.• 0 1! i ir At•oitt 1700 of the Boasts razor up the St. Allia n' '.o tr° t,s the other northern roads; 41mid 130 (including I r:.:, 1 ;,, Fl,',,e to ° ant midland districts ; about 200 front Norfolk, Snot of' ~r idgcsh ire ; about 40 from Knit god Siirsex ; j., ‘ ,"„ n ‘ ton• from the marshes, &e, in thO neighbourhood .7 , '''"- '----- .-------------;-::-fli01.$ ol i l NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL - A i tl t 3; At per stone, y the Carcass' ,,, 9 g o / / s(1 tea d. ....v .. 9 / / Beef, inf rior.... ..... 2 0 2'2 IlluttOn,inferiOr• • ~. 4 1 '.l j middling ... 2 4 2 6 —..--- roiddlicig..:, ..... 7, 6 i prime large 2103. 0 ------ Prime ... ....... -.: 3 i prime small va, ..... .." tY ' Veal — 3 0 4 •2 --- si ----------- Thor , 1. IPI, NEWCASTLE CORN MARKEin jarq, 0 0 ,6 Our farmers' supply of Wheat to-day was a g a ff srO b l , o :5 1 coasting arrivals being trifling, the whole went 0 , r a y . a: t 0 ,, the prices of last Saturday. Of Oats the suPP,I., a t W it o s it with a good demand, and the whole sold readily d' it prices. There is so very little Barley novr left unsold_.l,teli, I: j i pect to make an advance of 2s. per quarter on, °u p e s,se iii r Fine Malt sells well. In Rye little doing. bite d 1 7 10 0 Beans or Grey Pease offering. Fresh well dresse demand.oo' 1 ...' New- . 41 •5 3), —s... ••' 40" sop 49t. -"."--" ..-s 3(3, 40s. ...... ~....j. --5. --.5.. ..... .5. 0. 323 34'..•"" ...s. ';:s. ---5. ---,••••••• .../. , 1 30'. 3 5 '•••"" .4.1, pi Oi. 2 1,4 '''' ..-6. ' , 6 , St. 59t ..... ........ 32, 355......• _.; ..., al*. 31g ....... -....5. 343. g; , . • •" ....s. 5. 303 0.2 i. ...... or„. :4, -212:, 247,.. ..... ~ ; 16 , 193 ....... '-: . . .- ' , ~ ; ...,s. ....s. ...... 3 Is. ,;3. .. ......-- f tl 'i 0 p ---- 11 • lltS 0"' b ef Captain Bunn, of the 39th ~.egmi.e nd ot 19 oldest officers in his Majestys 50e a • , P , :, 0 01 the Lessee of the National Theatres, died i 'r. v . on Saturday last. In less than six months hasTlhoestphreisseflaitther, m other, , 0 1 1 o f the o rik io‘ found anrl 'th 1 gists of our f tho 10 accomplishedorm oco ,I ;,,1 of Derby is one tim e,. h r icts o o .Istori, . . a b , ..ei science. His collections of natural h h i p Is c o , .iced many years of his life to the s.tucli of i's r o . pursuit, are, said to be unrivalled. His L° he rcis fal s ° r use and brother. Isosi de patron of the Horticultural and niany ° t the metrcopolis: Whet, Northumberland ................. Norfolk and Suffolk..... ......• ••• ---- Berwick and Scotch ........... F0reign.......... . ......... ........... Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ............... Foreign... ............................ Barley, Malting, Norfolk andSuablk... -- Grinding and Feeding.......... Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk ........ ...... Beans, Small ..................... ....... Tick ............... .............. Pease, White .................................... -- Gray . ..................... ........ . .... ... Oats, N. r th u mberland, Potatoe ....... ----- F e ed ............ --- Foreign .................... Flour, Fine (per 8ack)........_ 5 I ~..