The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 15.—A popular journal of Baden says that the Chief Council of the Israelites has issued an address to all Rabbis, heads of Synagogues and school masters in which it calls on them to exert themselves to banish from among the Israelites what is called the Jewish German dialect. The same journal mentions the Baden Association for the education and support of Jewish arti sans and agricultural labourers, and severely blames on the other hand the intolerance of the Christian inhabitants of many places, where the peasants even cut down the trees, lay waste the fields, &c. of the Jewish landowners. ZURICH, SEPT. 7.—Nothing positive has yet transpired respecting the application recently made by some foreign legations to the government of Berne, respecting the persons who took part in the second Hambach Fete, which was ce lebrated about five weeks ago near Berne. It is thought, however, that this affair may lead again to various differences with the neighbouring states. Berne would willingly have again made this new dispute an affair of the Confederation, by inducing the Austrian Ambassador, who was the first that made a complaint, to apply to the Directory Canton. But as Berne did not ac cede to the principles of 19i Cantons on the political rela tions of Switzerland to the neighbouring states ; but, in concert with Lucerne, made a formal protest against the consequences resulting from those principles, and even so lemnly reserved its rights of sovereignty in respect to the foreign relations, the Directory Canton will take good care not to lend its paws to get the chesnuts out of the fire for Berne, and to be again abused for it afterwards. II; is also reasonable that a canton which separates itself from all the others should suffer alone, for what it either does itself, or suffers to be done with impunity in its terri tory : as, therefore, in the present case, should it lead to refusal of passports and similar measures, they will fall on Berne alone. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, SETT. 2.—A number of wool len manufacturers who, before the late revolution, had flourishing establishments at Constantinople and other places in Poland, were induced by the state of affairs to re move to the provinces incorporated with Russia, particu larly Grodno and Byalestock. They did not, however, succeed there, and some of them have already, returned to their former places of abode ; others have gone to the in terior of Russia, but we have not heard that their unfortu nate situation has been materially improved. According to accounts from Warsaw, it is hoped that the conditions on which the Polish emigrants will be allowed to return to their own country will be made rigorous. This hope is confirmed by the fact that many individuals are living in the capital itself, who, though they were formerly implicated in the unhappy insurrection, by far the greater part of the fugitives have not hitherto been molested in any measure. The Russian Government appears to have, in fact, adopted, though it has not formally proclaimed, the principle of letting the weight of punishment fall on those Poles alone who were immediately concerned in the rebellion of the 29th November, or the scenes of the 25th of August, and silently to overlook all the others, whatsoever may be the part they acted in the course of the insurrection. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 14.—M. Abbe Heanecart, who was for many years editor of the Journal de Frankfort, died here the day before yesterday, at the age of 73. He had been long infirm, and was carried off by apoplexy.—Frankfort Papers, Sept. 16. FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the Indicateur de Bordeaux of Sept. 18.) The accounts received to-day from the frontier do not confirm the news of the action fought by Rodil and the rebels between Aspeitia and Ascoitia. We said yesterday that the news was such as to render confirmation necessary. The Sentinelle de Bayonne, however, affirms that the action was a terrible one, and adds that the Carlists have left 600 dead or wounded on the field of battle. That paper must have confounded dates and places. It was on the 13th that the Guipuscoans made an attempt on Tolosa, and not Mondragon ; and they were repulsed with some loss. On the evening of the 15th they were at Oyarsun. On the 14th Zugaramurdi, with 450 men of the garrison of Eli sondo, marched on Valcarlos, wher& the custom-house 'agents of Don Carlos were surprised and carried off. Only 250 men remained in the fortifications, which, on account of that small number, were attacked in the night of the 15th by a strong party of rebels, but without success. It is absolutely false that Zumalacar regui had attempted to take possession of Bilboa, where there is a respectable National Guard. Zumalacarregui has cer tainly come back towards the frontier, and when last heard of was at Estella. This disastrous war will never be brought to a close through fire and sword, but it may be so through the means of protocols. According to a well informed correspondent of ours at St. Jean-de-Luz, an im portant personage, whose name was not given, but who is said to be a Duke, arrived on the 16th at St. Pee, on his way to Spain. It is believed that he is the bearer of • proposals to Don Carlos. The latter was expected back in the Bastan, where an interview between them is to take place. The military executions continue in Barcelona. On the 10th the two Fonts, who had figured in the Catalonian bands of Carlists, were shot. They had connected political enterprise with highway robbery. An officer named Lo renzo y Banos, formerly a captain of cavalry, and who had entered Spain with a brevet signed by Don Carlos, was to be executed also. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 17th inst., received by express, has the following :—" It is quite certain that Zumalacarregui, after having carried eff a considerable booty from Viana, has passed the Ebro, and is pursued by Lorenzo. Different opinions prevail respecting the route which he has taken. According to some accounts he is on the. road to Miranda, after having taken pos session of Aguilar de Cerbera, where he remained for seve ral hours. Others affirm that by forced marches he had arrived at Onate, having troops at Cogama and Segura. It, however, s eems undoubted, that in his short excursion he has taken a large quantity of arms from the Urban Militia. The valley of Bastan is quite free from insur- . gents, and the troops of the Queen are in possession of the whole country. Don Carlos is flying in the valley of Elvola, vigorously pursued by Rodil, who quitted Aspeitia on the 14th for that purposer Espartero occupies Durango." The Bayonne correspondent of the Indicateur writes, that " the Carlists menace Bilboa, and some assert that they have ob tained possession of it, which is exceedingly improbable. Be tween Aspeitia and Ascoitia the Carlists were attacked by the Christinos ; the affair is said to have taken place on the 14th. A Carlist battalion of 800 strong was cut to pieces. Report says that General Harispe has received the official bulletin of the battle, but this news requires confirmation. From Marquina the Pretender took his course towards Aribita, closely pursued by Espartero and Rodil. The latter had at his head-quarters the Duchess of Grenada, whose estates had been consumed by fire. The wives of Eraso, of Ma rechalar, and of De Rico, all of whom have a command in the Carlist army, have been carried away from Valcarlos by Zugaramurdi, commandant of the garrison of Elisondo. These ladies have been conducted to the latter town, and closely watched. Their husbands have been ap prised that they are considered as hostages. Per sons of distinction in Pampeluna whose political opinions were suspicious have been ordered to quit the town ; among the number are the canons and others belonging to the monastic orders, the Count de Guendulein, the Marquis d'Hio, M. de Bersilla, and Baron de Biqueval. The emi gration to France continues more than ever. On the 14th the number of refugees from Bilboa were 100. The three provinces will soon be deserted. Report states that a new party has started up in Spain, whose object is to put Don Francisco de Paula on the throne ; they are ultra-Liberals. It is said that money is already in circulation with the effigy of Don Francisco." Extract of a letter of the 15th inst. from Bayonne : " We have just received positive information that a serious action has taken place between Mondragon and Ochandiano. Generals Rodil, Cordova, and Angelo, and El Pastor were in the field from the commencement of the action, and com manded the Queen's troops. The conflict was terrible ; the Carlists left 600 men dead on the field. Several mules with their burdens fell into the hands of the Queen's forces. General Rodil and El Pastor put to flight the 4th and 6th battalions of the insurgents of the Bastan, Navarre, Gui belalde, and Guipuscoa. Zumalacarregui had called tlpon the town of Etchalar to furnish him with 2,000 rations of bread, wine, and meat, which he was to go for yesterday. The authorities of Guipuscoa have complained to the go vernment that General Rodil has exercised upon them un reasonable vexations, producing no benefit to the cause. The General, in return, has exiled the authors of this re monstrance: In the small town of Arizain 12 houses and the convent have been marked to be burnt." The Augsburg Gazette of the 16th inst. has the follow ing from Frankfort of the 12th :—" The journals of Brunn wit* these few days have mentioned a projected meeting between the three Northern Monarchs. No credit is here given to this report ; an active exchange of couriers exists - between Basle and Frankfort, the cause of which is diffi cult to discover." This journal has also a letter from R ome of the 6th instant, which says—" The day before yesterday Don Miguel arrived here, under the titlQ of Duke of Bra ganza, and received the customary honours due to an In fante of Portugal. Yesterday he was introduced to the Pope, who conversed with him for half an hour. At this 'audience, the former Portuguese ambassador, Don Antonio de Almeida, Marquis de Lavraido, officiated as interpreter. The stay of the Infante in this city will be for several weeks, and some persons affirm that he will make purchases, in order to a more permanent residence. Travellers to and from Naples have latterly been stopped by the police at Genzano, three posts from Rome, for the purpose of being searched. It was at first stated that this measure had been resorted to in consequence of a suspected conspiracy on our frontier ; but other accounts lead us to believe that the first search took place on the Neapolitan territory, to pre vent the introduction of certain papers. All travellers in discriminately have been subjected to search. These mea, sures' are now put an end to by order of the Cardinal Se cretary of State." The Gazette quotes the Funds at Vienna, on the 11th, Five per Cents., Metallics, 98i ; Four per Cents. ditto, 881 ; Bank Actions, 1,235.- =- Extract of a letter from Frankfort of the 15th instant " Yesterday, at ten o'clock, the population of this town was in a state of intense anxiety. It was at one time feared that the scenes of April and May were about to be re newed. A great military force was set on foot. Austrian, Prussian, and Frankfort troops were under arms, in full ac coutrements, and strong patrols of cavalry and infantry tra versed the city in every direction. Abattalion of the Aus trian regiment was stationed in detachmentsfrom distance to distance, from the guard-house of the parade-ground of the Zeil!as far as Schoenhausen, where another battalion, with artillery, defended the head of the bridge, and the Darinstadt gate. The Prussians had taken up their position on the Boulevard, out of the city, at the gates of which were placed three pieces of cannon, charged with grape-shot. Aides-de-camp went backwards and forwards with orders from the Major-General, at whose head-quar ters great activity prevailed. This military display led to a belief some intended hostile movement, but after two hours passed in the greatest anxiety, the peaceable • inhabitants of the town saw the troops return to their respective quar ters. Various conjectures respecting the cause of this event were afloat this morning ; according to some, a rescue of the political prisoners had been in contemplation.; others said that the archives of the Diet were to have been seized, and the President was to have been the victim of an assassin's knife ; but the fact is that disturbances had been anticipated, in consequence of great numbers of students having arrived from Offenbach. The town is now tranquil, and to-morrow we shall think no more of it. The foreign students have received a police order to quit Frankfort within 24 hours, and in future they will never be permitted to reside in the town for more than that space of time." Extract of a letter from Dunkirk, of the 16th instant : -" The Bordelaise returned to this port on the 13th, after having been five months employed on the, coasts of Iceland and Greenland, in searching for the Lilloise, but she leaves no hope of the existence of the latter. It was not possible to obtain any positive evidence of her destruction ; but, from a series of indications, it has been ascertained that the Lilloise was stopped on her return to France by the ice near the north of Iceland." BOURSE, SEPT. 20.-We have had another improvement in the Spanish Securities. The arrival of Mr. M. N. Roths child has raised the courage of the stockholders. The French Securities are also very firm, Three per Cents. being 76f. .55c: buyers ; Five per Cents., Spanish, 374 ; Three per Cents., 28 ; Cortes, 42k. No important new from Madrid. I have seen a letter from Bayonne of the 166, which gives scarcely any news, and has only been written to say that the last battle which was said to have been Fought in Spain is entirely discredited. :FRENCH FUNDS.-Panic, SEM% 19. Five per Cents., 105 f. 104 f 95c. 55c. Three per Cents., 76f. 40c. 30c. 50c. Bank Actions, 1,760 f. Bente de Naples, 93f. 50e. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 95 94%. Itente d'Espa g ne, Five per Cents , 43 4214 %. Rente d'Espa g ne, Three per Cents., 2645, Royal Spanish Loan, 33 32%. Rente Perpet.'d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 35% 36i%. Belgian Loan; Five per Cents., 100. Hajtian Loan, 265 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. • • One month, paper, 23f. 35c. ; money, 2'f 35c. Three months, paper, 25f. 21: gc. ; money, 25f. 2 lc. • • -,Cours dtahentique. FRENCH FUNDS.- PARIS, Five per Cents., 105 f. 101 f 90c. 10 f. Four per Cents., NC 20e. Three per Cents., 76f 46c. 50c. 55c. Rank Actions, 1,760 f. -c. Rente de Naples, 93f. :Kt. Roman Five per Cents., 94% 95. Bentsd'Espa g ne, Five per Cents , 42% 41 - 42%. t• Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 26'4 27% 26% ' Bo v a; Spanish Loan, 32(% Is 4. Rente Pei pet. d'E T agne. rive per Cents., 36% 36% 36%. Bel g ian Loan, Five per Cents, 1001 A 100 Haytian Loan, 262 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. (qv month, paper, -f. --c. ; money. 25f. 35c Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 25 e. lours ilutheuti q ue. a. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 9014% 3t per Cent. shut Ditto Red New 334 per Cent A ss ented 4 per Cent. /Dissented shut sank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860.-- Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5,186 e 1754 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. .., . New 5 per Cent. J. ... i - India Stock • -- .d 62 ~ i Ditto Bonds ~.' " l6 :8 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto - r Cent. Annuities,' 11514. Exch. Bills, .£I,OOO 43.45 43 pm. Ditto ..500 45 pm. Ditto Small 45 46 pro Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised. pm• Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account • Consols for Account ( )ON % THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account .2. 7 ,{, Portugucseßonds 6 0 1.4 Ditto Account BO5-,', Ditto New Bonds Bl 80% Ditto Account Bl% SO% Prussian Bonds lOl Dittu Bonds, 1822 lOl Russian Bonds, 1822 • 104 Ditto Account lOO4 Ditto Metallic lo2li Spanish Bonds 52% I%R, SUN Ditto to Accun ____ 5 2 >ip 13i ....... Ditto Bonds, 1833. . - Ditto Account 1 ID French, 5 per cent. -4. --c ----- 4 per cent. —f. —c ----13 per cent. —f. —c --- Exchange .—f. —c. Dutch, 214 per cent. Ditto Account 51% Ditto, 5 per cent. ABS 74 Ditto Account ! 034 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share £9 114 is. at 5/. pm.) 100 • 25 8 1 / 4 150 129 Led at 5/. pm.) 20 :33 20 oi Zht 15 81t4 .11% 33 • 4.3 1614 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1634 We have received by express from Paris the French papers of Saturday, together with arrivals from Madrid of the 13th inst. Considering the disturbed state of Spain, the never-ending bickerings of party in France, and the various political movements going forward in the North of Europe, the dearth of any important in telligence from the Continent is ' really surprising. There is not a word of news in the journals before us," with the exception of rumours respecting the war in Spain, which has not been before the British public some three days since. The Spanish Cabinet is every day losing ground in the confidence of the Procura dores ; and the latter is still more rapidly waning in the affections of the Citizen-King, and his loyal courtiers. It is rather strange to hear that Lours PHILIP is privately chagrined at the conduct of, the. Sp anish Deputies in forcing a charter on DE LA ROSA and his colleagues, but, such, however, is the fact. His MA jesty ia exceedingly displeased that Spain should enjoy a constitutional right to those substantial liberties of which only the outward appearances—the very sha dows—exist in France. The liberty of the press, for example, -if guaranteed to Ake Spanish people, will - open the eyes of every intelligent Frenchman to the disgraceful prosecutions of the National, and every other able advocate of popular rights in Paris. At present Spain serves for a foil—a standard by which the French Government is enabled to multiply the public privileges by comparison ; but from the moment the Regent of Spain is obliged to adopt the Bill of Rights, such standard no longer exists to countenance despotism in France. The citizen King will then find himself awkwardly situated with England on the one hand, and Spain on the other, unless, indeed, he re solves upon the adoption of a more liberal policy than any yet- publicly recommended -by little Harlequin Till ERS, and his colleagues in the cabinet. The arrivals from Madrid are chiefly confined to discussions on the report of the Finance Committee, and the proceedings of the Procuradores on the new law embodying the Bill of Rights, of which a report is given in our extracts from the Madrid Journals. Most of the public papers in Spain are in favour of the Financial Report, and use a- variety of arguments for the purpose of proving that Spain ought not to be held responsible for debts contracted by FERDIN AND the VII., without the consent of the Cortes of the Kingdom. We have before written at some length on this subject, and, as we think, proved the danger and the injustice of forfeiting any engagements entered- into by a Government, and, therefore, we shall not again enter into the merits of the question, as the proper time for remonstrance is past ; but there might be unfairness in withholding from our countrymen the arguments with which the Spanish authorities seek to justify their conduct, and, therefore, we give the fol lowing from the Observador, a Madrid Ministerial journal, in answer to some severe strictures in the Courrier Francais, on the had faith, and worse policy, of the - REGENT and her Ministry : " If there is anything odious about Count Toreno's plan, it is the placing on the same footing our friends and our enemies, and in paying in the same ,way those who have been receiving their dividends with impure hands, and those whose claims have hitherto been annulled. Annulled, did we say ? No, they have not been, and they are not annulled. In our mind, never were annulled the rights of those who desired to contribute to our political regeneration ; in the hearts of Spaniards never were annulled the claims of the English, which are the more sacred because they are English. Appeal to the innumerable vistims who were so cordially assisted, received, and protected, as soon as they reached the soil of Great Britain. Appeal to sympathy, to national gratitude, and 'you will see whether every Spaniard, every Liberal, not only those who were the objects of English hospitality, but also those who have been their relations, friends, or compatriots, find a refuge in that country, does not feel anxious to do justice to that free and generous nation for the liberality it showed at the time of our struggle for liberty, and for the hospitality it displayed at the time of our misfortunes. Let every farthing be paid, without the slightest question, to every Englishman and Frenchman who endangered their own interests for our cause. Let those who risked their fortune for an opposite cause await their reward until the triumph of Don Carlos. But we will pass to another sub ject. What is it that the Courrier Francais desires the French Ca binet to do? What can that Cabinet do ? Is the affair any of theirs? What I would the French Minister, for the purpose of defending the interests of four stock-jobbers, be so mad as to threaten Spain ;—for his threats could not be directed against our Government, inasmuch as it appertains to the Cortes to vote all matters of finance ? And would French liberalism permit, for the contemptible interests of four ex change intriguers, and gross usurers, who have made immo derate fortunes, that poor Spain, who can scarcely raise her head out of the abyss into which she was plunged by the un just war of Buonaparte, and the unjust war of 1823—poor Spain, we repeat, reduced to misery by Buonaparte and by the policy of the Bourbons (both French), should bow down another time in affliction and misfortune, in order that the hopes of four intriguers, who bear the name of Frenchmen, may not be disappointed. If. France were truly liberal—if France were just, she would deal in a very different manner with Spain ' • and as far as lay in her power, she would indem nify us for the evils she his caused us. In place of exacting the 8,000,000 f., which, with so much complacency, she re ceives for the expenses of the impious war of 1823, she ought to consider that it was her unjust aggression that introduced disorder, fraud, and deception into her treasury. She ought to consider that she is the sole cause of the scandalous finance operations of the Bourse at Paris ; she ought to consider, that in payment of the innumerable misfortunes which Spain owes to France, it would be her duty to take on herself the arrange ment of this sacrilegious debt, and to compel (for she has the individuals in her power) those who have taken too much, to disgorge their gains, and to indemnify those who have received too little. If this were done, we are very sure that this so greatly magnified debt would not fail to diminish very consi derably. We do not believe there is an intelligent person in Europe who is not as willing to impute the sufferings of Spain to French ambition and French avarice, as the writer of the above article. But what has that to do with the real merits of the question ? Can any bad faith on the part of Spain avenge her on the wrong-doers ? Will NAPOLEON suffer any disgrace from the acts of TOREN°, or his supporters ? Or ra ther will not the attempt to reach the dead through the hearts of the living, brand the Spanish name with a mark of cruel perfidy, which shall render the nation odious in the eyes of the remotest posterity ? But what chiefly marks the ignorance of the writer, is his presuming that only four gambling stock jobbers will suffer from the non-recognition of the French del)t. The loan-contractors are too cunning to be the victims of so shallow an artifice. The sufferers will be the struggling merchants with small capitals, and to them the scheme recommended by the Com mitige will be utter ruin. As we have said before, the people of Spain are in justice, and ought to be held in fact, responsible for the acts of Government, whose acts were sanctioned by their acquiescence, if not active support. And this ought to be the rule with respect to all countries, and then probably mankind would begin to discover that it was both their duty and their interest to attend to the proceedings of Governments with as much care as to those of any other class of public functionaries. If men will permit the commis sion of wrong in their name, they ought to be held 'responsible for it. •We are at last constrained to break silence on a subject, which for many months has occupied the attention of numerous correspondents ; but to which we, hitherto hoped, it might n o t b e necessary t o in _ _ vite public regard. Before doing so, however, we cannot refrain from the expression of our deep regret, that England contains no institution which its guardians zealously seek to protect from the noto riety attendant on newspaper censure. It is truly a melancholy task, to be obliged to enter the House of GOD with a scourge—to hold a mirror up to the Mi nisters of the Gospel—and to expose the absence of the decencies and decorums which should be observed in the pulpit and the pew. Yet such is the office which now devolves upon us; and if we content our selves for the present with a few brief remarks on the subject, we shall do so in the hope that the metropo litan clergy will obviate the necessity, on our part, of giving publicity to communications which would reflect no credit on the religious character of the ecclesiastics of this country. _ _ There is a custom which prevails with the door keepers of certain charity churches and chapels in the me tropolis of refusing admittance to all who approach the House of GOD after the reading of the Second Lesson. The doors are closed at the end of that part of the ser vice, a chain is drawn across, and in answer to an appeal THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SMPTEMBER 22, 1834. for admittance, the door is partially opened for the ex pression of a refusal, much after the fashion observed by the door keepers of salons in St. James'-street. Is this in cvn formity with the spirit of the Christian Religion ? is it indeed within the scope of human knowledge to divine the moment after which man may not bend in adoration before the altar of his God ? If the laboure r who entered the vineyard at the eleventh hour was rewarded with a penny, as well as those who Thad endured the toil and heat of the day, why :is it that the humble applicant for a place for Prostration before the throne of his Creator is sp urned, because he has had the misfortune to present himself for admittance after the more " ri gidly righteous "—in form at least—have taken their seats in the wnctuary ? But, considered with an eye to the inspirations of a Holy Spirit, such conduct is culpable in the highest degree. Who, for example, can foresee the injury which the sinner may sustain spurned at the threshold of the House of by being GoD, on perhaps the first repentant moment that has varied years spent in the commission of every crime of which perverted reason and abused faculties were capable ? Perhaps the creature claim ing communion with .Heaven at the close of the ser vice has not cast a shadow across a church doer from the pure morning of infancy to the hour in which, moved by an inward monitor, he seeks to find balm for his wounded spirit in the congregation of the faithful. Now to drive away the poor peni tent at such a . moment, may be to extinguish in his heart the sparks of a holy fire ere he has felt its sacred warmth--to bury for ever in his own bosom the first resolVe to change a life of misery and guilt, „ for one of repentant sorrow. The only reason which we have ever heard as signed for closing churches after the service is commenced, is the_ propriety of preventing those who attend early from being disturbed in their devotions, by the entrance of those who come late. Now we cannot conceive in what consists the piety of those who could suffer any inconvenience from the thronging, at any hour, of fellow-creatures anxious to hear the word of GOD. By the really religious we believe there is nothing less thought of than the comforts of ease and non-interruption from a throng of worshippers at church. We know there are those who make church going as much a matter of business as any other concern of the week, but ought the ministers commissioned to bear the glad tidings of salvation to the poor, to sanction their indolent practices ? The Examiner of yesterday has another fierce at tack on the LORD CRAWCELLOR. On this occasion our c ontemporary brings all his well-disciplined forces into the Add of action, knowing well that as his cause is a weak one, so will it need his utmost shrewdness, sarcasm, wit, and sophistry to support it. Yet though he wields these various weapons with the skill and ease of a master, dazzling us with the incessant rapier- play of his wit, and surprising and delighting us with the exuberance of his powers of illustration, his article is anything but convincing. This, however, is not the fault of our contemporary, but of the cause which he espouses, which is weak and rotten to a degree. The very utmost he has to allege against Lord BROUGHAM is, that he was guilty the other day, at Aberdeen and Dundee, of uttering a few hasty observations with re spect to the two Houses of Parliament. These obser vations (which, when taken in connection with the speeches wherein they occur, involve not one atom of inconsistency), our contemporary adroitly tears-from the context ; fixes his own interpretation upon them, giving a latitude to their meaning which they were never meant to possess ; and.--;-by the aid of sarcasm, anecdote, analogy, and quotation—those invaluable instruments in setting off a weak cause—succeeds in furbishing up what at first sight may appear a rather formidable state ment. An attentive perusal, however, will convince any one that the great strength of our contemporary's article lies, not in the matter, but in the manner. Materiem superat opus. It is a clever sample of the great-cry-and-little-wool school of reasoning. There is a prodigious flourish of trumpets, and then—enter Tom Thumb 1 But admitting, for argument's sake, that there may be some slight show of justice in the Examiner's charges against Lord BROUGHAM—admitting that in some one or two of his, numerous Scotch speeches (tor we find that in many places he was under the necessity of speaking at least half-a-dozen times a day) ke may not have been quite so measured and formal, so strictly within the limits of conventional etiquette, as he should have been, do such trifling escapades of language jus tify the unmeasured abuse that has been heaped upon him ? Are the-few careless lapses of an idle hour to be allowed to outweigh the thirty years of constant, deliberate attention which Lord BROUGHAM has de voted to the public service ? Common sense would say—no. Fact says otherwise. The truth is, Lord BROUGHAM'S enemies fear and respect his talents too much not to deem him worthy of the honour of their most unmitigated hatred. Hence nothing he says or does gives them satisfaction. If he proposes to urge forward Reform, he is called " revolutionary ;" if he proposes to halt a little, and wait the effect of what has been already done, he is called " conservative." " Conservative" and 64 Revolutionary I" Such are the terms which the Examiner applies to Lord BROUGHAM, and for no other reason that we can see, than from its desire to make a point. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Dutch and Flanders mails do not bring any political news of consequence. The unfavourable accounts from Spain, with the receding of the Spanish Stock there from 431 to 42i, has had an effect on our market. It opened at 521, but went down to 51i. Portuguese, 81, sellers ; Consols, 901 for Account. HALF-PAST-ONE. As Spanish stock still continues the mania of speculation, we are not wanting of reports. It is said that another tele graphic despatch has been received at Bayonne, stating that Rodil was defeated at Elisondo by the Carlists ; also, that the Cortes have acknowledged the adoption of the report of the Committee on the Cortes bonds, and have made a provision for the French claims. All this we regard as on dit. We understand that some bargains have been done this morning in a new Portuguese 6 per Cent. Loan, from 94 to 96. Owing to the above report, Spanish Stock has improved from 511 to 511 ; Portuguese, 804 81. Consols, 90a i, , with little doing. A wrong quotation of the Dutch prices have been pub lished : instead of the 2i per cent. being quoted 511, they should be 51k. HALF-PAST TWO. A report prevails. on 'Change of the failure of a bill-broker, who is an extensive Bull in Spanish Stock. His account being sold out by the brokers this morning, is said to be the cause of the fall in the Spanish Stocks. A vessel has artived at Bristol from Antigua; left on the 20th August ; letters not yet received. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the 'Account, go I. Colonel Coll?y, Royal Engineers, computes that the Trigonometrical Survey of Ireland will not be complete before eight years to conic, at an expense of 35,0001. a year. Limerick has been omitted, which by accident, de sign, or neglect, c/oes not appear among the ports enumerated for the bonding and warehousing of teas. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds - Pm% Belgian Bonds 9944 Ditto Account 9914 Brazilian Bonds 73t4 Ditto Account 73U ___ Buenos Ayres Bonds 29 Ditto Account sy. Chillian Bonds : 1 / 25 Ditto Account 3:1% Columbian Bonds 251( Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 32 Ditto Account 32.1 N —....., ..s.s. Danish Bonds 754. E Ditto Account 75% Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1325 2 ,1% Ditto Account 29N Mexican Bona, 5 per cent 294 Ditto Account 3O Ditto, 6 per cent. 41% Ditto Account 414% Neapolitan 954 PRICES OF SHARES THI, Alien Mining Company Anglo Mexican Mining Company (ii . .. Ditto Subscription Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issui Ditto Macaubas Cocaes Ditto Scrip Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Company British Copper Company Columbian Mining Company (issued English Mining Company Hibernian Mining Company Mexican Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 31/. at 5/. pm.)... 53% 12)6 10 49)6 103. 6d. Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) Ditto Subscription .5 Ditto New Scrip . Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company...— l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO 26 Australian Company Canada Company l6 General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank L 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provinsial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company . IS 7 198 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 19. 3 per Cent. Consols ......... 9O Grand Canal Deb,.. 6 per cent. 914 Ditto Reduced 89% Ditto, 4 per cent 63% 3%_per Cent. Stock 9 7% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 98% City of Dublin steam Co. loo2 3% per Cen Co. Debentures Bank Stock t. 22 4% City Debentures, 4 per o cent... 79% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 25% per cent. 9.11 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Du , 0 America 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil _ 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 II Mezia . 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica ....... 0 •1 - Sweden -0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 i Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE-TO-MORROW. Morning .52 minutes after 4. I Evening 12 minutes alter 5 This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo., F R. A R • INT , C E. SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. By HENRY L. BULWER,•Eaq., M.P. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. - ' Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and BradMe,•Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. • THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST -DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. 10% 7 6 51 50 S 510;6 EARL GREY. (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant.) Earl Grey quitted Edinburgh on Thursday afternoon. Before his departure he addressed the following letter to the Lord Provost : " Douglas's Hotel, Sept. 10, 1834. "MY LORD PROVOST-1 cannot leave Edinburgh without once more expressing to you the deep and grateful sense which I entertain, and which can never cease but with my life, of the reception which I have met within this ancient and illustrious city. So general a manife s t a ti on o f th e f ee li ng o f it s inhabi ;ants, may I not add, without presumption, of the people of Scotland, constitutes a reward such as few public men have received, and far exceeds any merits that I possess. To you, my Lord Provost, I beg leave also to repeat my thanks for all the kindness which you have shown me on this occasion. " I have, however, to regret, that in the confusion which at tended the presentation of the addresses at the Waterloo Ho tel, I had not an opportunity of sufficiently expressing, to the Deputation of the Trades, how much I had felt myself ho noured by their attend'ng the procession. It was a distinction which I had no right to expect, and which will always afford me the most gratifying recollection. If you would have the goodness, therefore, to repair an involuntary omission by con veying this expression of my feelings, I should be much obliged to you. " I have to regret a similar omission with respect to the Trades of Leith, and to request also your good offices, to re pair it in the same manner. " I remain, with sincere regard, " My Lord Provost, " Your most faithful and obedient servant, ( Signed) 66 GREY. " The Lord Provost of Edinburgh." A letter has just been received by our Magistracy from Earl Grey, intimating his Lordship's regret that as it is not in his power to visit Hamilton Palace, as was originally in tended, he will not have an opportunity of receiving the marks of public attention which were meant to be shown him at Glas gow.—Scots Times. Yesterday a public dinner was given to William Blamire, Esq., M.P., for the Eastern Division of Cumberland, at the Coffee-house Inn, Carlisle. Many individuals having felt offended at the manner in which the compliment was first announced, the dinner was in consequence not expected to be numerously attended. —Kendal Mercury. A letter from a Mr. Thorn, assistant-overseer of the poor at Tring, in Hells, says :—" We give no out-door relief to the able-bodied labourers, except in cases of illness, or some emergency. I had bedsteads built the other day to accommodate fifty-four men in one room, but have not had one occupied as yet, all preferring their own exertion to obtain labour, to coming into the house. I have no doubt but I shall by my management, aided by the Act, reduce the expenditure this year, 1,0001. below the last." We are gratified to find that our gallant and highly . esteemed Lieutenant-Governor, Sir John Cameron, who va cates the command of this garrison on the 30th instant, after a residence of eight years in this town, will still remain among us. He has taken St. Michael's Lodge, Stoke, lately occu pied by the Rev. W. J. Aubyn, where we earnestly hope he will long enjoy, with his amiable lady, the rich reward he has so nobly earned by a distinguished and honourable career in the service of his country, and a private life of unassuming kindness and benevolence. Sir John will be succeeded in the command of this district by Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, K. C. H.—Devonport Telegraph. DEATH OF PROFESSOR SCOTT.—.We regret to state, that Mr. David Scot, 'late minister of Corstorphine, and Professor of Hebrew and Oriental Languages in the University of St. Andrews, died here on:Thursday morning. The disease, we understand, was water inihe chest, which carried him off after a few days' illness. He had come to Edinburgh to at tend the meeting of the British Association, and was present, we believe, at the closing sederunt in the Hall of the College Library on Saturday last. His profound knowledge of Eastern Literature was not surpassed by any scholar in the empire, whilst his sterling integrity—his modest unassuming manners, gained him the affectionate esteem of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. We understand that on Wednesday next the Not tingham Amateur Musical Society will commence their sixth season, when a high musical treat is expected. THE DUBLIN CUSTOM HOUSE FIRE.—It is said that Government has at length consented to appoint a Nisi Prius trial, for the settlement of this question, and, as a mat ter of form, to place two officers of the customs (who were then in charge of the stores) on their trial ; and, if wilful mis conduct can be proved against them, it is understood that the merchants, whose bonded goods were burnt, will be remune rated. That delightful little watering-place, SWanwich, is is this year receiving a considerable portion of the patronage of the beau monde. Among the latest arrivals, we observe the Marchioness of Headfort, Colonel Sir Octavius and Lady Carey and family, Sir John and Lady Burgoyne, Col. Gore Langton and family, Hon. Miss Addington, Mr. and Lady Isabella St. John, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Otley and family. • MR. STAVELEY AND HIS GOOSE.—Our readers have not forgotten the singular attachment displayed by a goose, for Mr. Staveley, of Clifton, which we noticed some weeks since. Last week Mr. S. went to sojourn at Scar borough, in order to enjoy the pleasures of sea-bathing, and to partake of the invigorating effects of the sea air ; and the poor bird, after his departure, became quite disconsolate. It seve ral times went to Mr. Staveley's lodgings, and not finding its biped friend, it evinced its sense of the loss by significant de monstrations. Mr. Staveley had become equally attached to his dumb companion ; and as they mutually pined for each other, the bird was sent for and dispatched to Scarborough, by the mail, on Tuesday last. When it arrived at the coach office, before it was let out of the basket in which it was com fortably packed, it heard the well-known voice of Mr. Sta veley, and set up a cry of joyful recognition. The two friends are now re-united, and are to be seen every day promenading the Cliff Rock, where great crowds are attracted by the un usual spectacle.— Yorkshire Gazette. The Game List for the County of York contains the names of sixty clergymen, being within three ofithe entire number of certificates taken out for Renfrewshire this year, and ten more than the list from Yorkshire exhibited last year of sporting parsons. A boatman at Cove having quarrelled with his wife on Wednesday, was in the act of striking her, but her son in terfering for her prOiection, the father turned on the latter, who was obliged to run away in order to escape his fury. The father pursued, but approaching too close to the margin of the cliff, the unfortunate man fell over, and died in about fifteen minutes after.—Cork Paper. WIND STORM.—On the afternoon of Wednesday week the neighbourhoods of Eccles, Mouton, and Barton upon-Irwell were visited by a sort of whirlwind, the dura tion of which was fortunately not more than ten minutes, and consequently the damage done was not so great as would otherwise, most probably, have been the case. The principal injury resulting from it, of which we have heard, was the forcible lifting up of two large glass hot-bed frames in the garden of Mr. Boardman, in Barton Lane, which, after being carried up some feet into the air, were again dashed down with such force as to break them into thousands of fragments. In Eccles, near the house of Mr. Sawby, some wet clothes which were lying on a hedge, were suddenly carried up into the air, and borne along over a field, before they fell to the ground. But a still more singular cir cumstance of this kind took place at the farm of Mr. Ormshaw, near Monton Green. A quantity of clothes on a hedge, which were nearly dry, were caught by the gust and borne up to a great height. They passed over Eccles, where many people saw them, and some mistook them for birds, and at length they fell near the garden of Mr. Boardman above mentioned, having traversed through the air a distance of nearly_ a mile. Amongst them was large pieces of wet drugget.—Manchester Guardian. The plan for improving the ports and harbours of Ilfracombe and Swansea, together with the establishment of daily communication by steam packets, is in a very forward state. The adoption of so important a measure will be most beneficial to the south of Ireland in opening a direct communi cation with the ports of Waterford, Youghall, and Cork, and other ports, in conjunction with the projected rail way now in progress to unite the rivers Suir and Shannon from Waterford to 'Limerick. This will also afford a double deli very of the foreign packet postage to the city of Bristol, Bath, and other adjacent parts.—Dorset Chronicle. HERRING FISIIERY.—BANFF, SEPT. 15.—The herring fishery is now completely closed for the season, and has turned out the most unproductive ever remembered on this coast ; and on the other side, we believe, it is much the same. The only place where we have heard of a successful fishing is at Shetland, and the West India market will be well supplied from that quarter, for the greatest part of our herrings has been sent to Germany. The prices, however, will not remune rate the curer, because it is an article only consumed by the lower classes, on account of its cheapness, and will not bear a high price. Surveys and other preliminaries for forming a rail road from Paris to Calais are completed. Two lines have been under consideration —one by Amiens, and the other by St. Quentin. The latter is conceived to be the best, as offer ing fewer difficulties, as, by following the banks of the Oise, there are less irregularities of surface and of marsh land to go over. The distance of the two lines is nearly the same, and extends to about 80 leagues. On passing through the arondissement of St. Quentin there must be two tunnels cut —one of 1,000 feet at Tronquoy, and another of 600 feet at Pr6sel. The expense is estimated at 500,000 f. a league, making in the whole a sum of 40,000,000 f. Steingberg was well known to many persons of re spectability in Hamburg, as will appear from the following extract of a letter from a friend, with which we have this morn ing been favoured:—" Steinberg, who has just committed the most dreadful of all dreadful murders and suicides, was a workman of our's in London 25 years ago. He was the in ventor of the spiral ornamented whalebone walking canes, riding whips, &c., and used to -cover our telescope bodies with the same material. Last summer he called upon me two or three times with his unfortunate wife and children, and I made some purchases of him, as also, I believe, Mr. M. Neueburg, to a large amount. He was, lam sure, in pecuniary distr ess, and that, I h ave no d ou bt, led him to commit the horrid deed. I always took him to be a quiet, industrious, sober man, and he invariably gave us satisfaction in whatever he did for us."— , Hamburg Reporter. BOW ST IS DAY.) Abby Belasco, the noted pugilist, our readers will recollect was indicted, along with his wife, at the instance of the parish officers of St. Paul's Covent-garden for a nuisance —they keeping a house of illlfame. Mrs. Belasco took her trial two Sessions ago, when she was found guilty and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Belasco was allowed to be out on bail, from which he absconded. He contrived to elude the officers till last week, when Ledbitter, the officer, fell in with him at Doncaster Races, where he took him into custody. He was this morning brought before Mr. Halls, the bench warrant which was issued for his apprehension by the Mid dlesex Magistrates, having been produced b y Mr. Corder, the vestry clerk. On his application, the prisoner was ordered to be taken off to Clerkenwell to abide his trial. Henry Telford, who stated himself to be a porter, Ives charged with assaulting Mrs. Morgan, under the following circumstances : On Saturday evening he went into complainant's shop, and demanded seven oysters fora penny ; she said she co uld only give him five ; 'he instantly seized a piece of fish that was lying near, with which he struck her so forcibly as to knock ck her insensible on the floor. She was then suffering very from the blow. The policeinan who took him into custo d y stated that he was very drunk. The prisoner knew nothing of the affair . fined him Mr. HALLS, with the concurrence of Sir F. Roa r 405., and in default of payment to be confin ed for two months in the House of Correction. Culley, the Stamp-office informer, this mornin_g_brought a young boy before the Magistrate for selling the WeeklY Po lice Gazette and the Twopenny Despatch, containing news, without a stamp. The case was proved by a witness named Coulson, and the prisoner, who has been often up - for similar offences, was sen tenced to one month's imprisonment. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. In the past week there was a large arrival of Wheat and Flou!'e, but of other articles the quantities were moderate. The trot, through the week remained much the same as on the Iff e i, vious Monday. This morning the supply of Wheat was aein good, and moderate of other Grain: Such parcels of A v heat al were dry and fine met a ready demand, and fully tnain t ' ain t e ,r last week's terms, other qualities were dull, and full Is. per (11 1 r,,. lower Barley remains pearly as last quoted, with a free sale line stout parcels. Beans are dull at the terms of last wee''' White Pease maintain their quotation, but Grey are rathstill lower, having more -at market. The supply of Oats continues limited, and the demand being slack this sP 3c : remains much as last quoted. In the Flour trade great dullne-e: prevails, and prices d The demand for Wint er Tar for slackens, but last week's prices are supported, as the quantity sale is not considerable. PRICES ON El Wheat, Red (old) 4 0 s. 48s. --White (01d)... • 44g. 14s. Red ;1834) 4os. Cs. -- Fine 423. 433. Superfi .e... ..... 445. 483. Wh to (1834) 41s. 453. Fine 46s. 48i. -- Superfine 483. sos. ----Foreign free Rye 1•21. 363 Barley —s —s lARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small knew) ............ (old) ............ Tick (new) .......... (old) ............. Harrow (new) .......•; (old) ...... s; 0 Os' •• --. --s. ...... ....... ..... ....... ....... i„.241 ..... 44545.. ....... ....... ...... Ili. Brank ............................ Oats, Feed ................ New ......... - Poland. ........ ... New ..• Grinding •rte. 30s - Malting 305.324 Malt 44s 50s - Potatoe ............ New ...... - Fine New 50s. ::6s. Pease, Grey, New 3's. 40s. -- Maple New 403. 425. White 345. - Boilers 425.44 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LI --- Scotch ............... -- Irish ........... 185... Flour Town ,per sack) • ---- 5ec0nd5............ - North Country • .........,". 1, t1171.U•••••• •-•-•.• , 5 , .• I Boilers 4os 44 • I Bran . ....................... r ~,t , , ARRIVALS OF GRAIN 1N LONDON DURING LA.B; W PO o Z r . I P 4 From Whence. ~, .. c ia. ------------ --- --- --- ---- --- ........... „irs. ..0 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs %, 7 1 im Aldborongh 069 210 - - - ." .... - Boston ..... - - 1660 - -- '-' -- Z 0 Bridlington 36 - - 2911 - • ...- '' s ",i Clay 2OO. 209 40 - - , - L go j ig , Colchester... InB 51 215 - - ~,a . '" 125 L„' V Harwich BOO 112 906 - - *".".: , 23 , 38, ; Leigh ). 916 7 4 - - - 00 . 1 '4 150 .'0 '' Maldon ll9O 158 20:1 20 - a ''''' .- 10 Exeter - - -. .- - -- -- 310 Hi rings 4O - - - - -' - -- o i,t, Hull 591 - - 260 . - 12 ',83 Ipsntwich 1299 149 5.53 353 1 •. 3.) - 10 340 7 896 - 14 14C ‘1 • Ke...... n Lowestoft 9O 50 - -- 8 10 . 46 Lynn 251 23 570 - 20 -- - .... , Poole - - 50 - - --- ..... „ Spalding .... 260 - 21 - - -- vO Wisbsach 985 - - 255 - Z s l3 37 80 Woodbridge 260 3'4 186 - - 40 Yarmouth 65 : 305 1350 - - -- ...._ , Al erdeen ..„ - - 126 - '- ...- Banff lO9 - - 777 - - ..- „ iserwick ..... - 30 - 7 . 0 - - .... „ Dunbar - - - 1511 - - .... , Dundee l4O - - ..... li.verness 5O - - - - - ..... , Leith - 170 - - - - ....- ....„... Montrose - - - 19.3 - -- -----'" 00 - ----- -- -- - ---- r 9 916 I 9883 2285 5473 4591 4 1 140 58 IRISH. _.. , Cork - 70 - - - - ..- 113 Londonderry ll'o - - 900 - -- -.- Wexford - 20 - 140 -- - ... FOREIGN 8 , , Aalborg - - 1613 - - -- -' Archangel ... . - - - 1800 - -- -. 0 6 Callundborg - 4 0 - - - --- -- 1;00 Copenhagen - - - - - -' - 34 4 ... Dantzic„ ... __ Frederickstadt 'l °2 - .-- -- -- 242 01 ..... Hamburg lll5 - .-- - -- -- ....• Memel - - - - -- 340 , Naskow - - _ - - .... , Nes tv ed - 153 - - - - 300 , Neustadt - - - - - -- -- ..... Odensee - 670 - - - -- 310 , Rotterdam Wismar Wordinborgl - 1340 - - - --' „....---- 1 00 _-- - - - - 5900 Total • 12423 5485 5473 0137 44 1 7 : 18 so. 19. • • • . • AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF Fares, Linseed, 4980 !tapes( ed. 75- Bran k, e—Mustard, SMITHFIELD MARKET. ..0 a s 4141 This day's supply was moderately good, and the 0-- throughout, at the following orgy tos d ii• PRICES PER STONE OF BLB., TO SINK THE , a 0 a. d. to s. d. 6 ' . 1 „ 3 , fl Inferior Beasts 0 0 2 9 Inferior Sheep ...... '''' 3 v s'- Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto ..... . 8 A i Prime large Oxen 36 3 8 Coarse-woolled ditto •••• 10 ; 4 Prime Scots, &c. Large coax e Calves 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs .•...... . .... 36 1 3 0 Prime small ditto .... 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers .- ..... il u Suckling Calves each IS u 40 1 Quarter old Pigs car h) Lambs. 4s Od. to ss. Od per stone SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT• figt Beasts. 1 Sheep and Lambs I Calves. 1 ...0. :22.--- - " ---h 2,928 18,970 150 ,z yl5. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL M.Art. - t o t Cl. At per stone, by the Carcass. cl 4 s d to s. d. 5 0 t , ~ 8 Beef, inferioro '; 10 2 0 2 '2 Mutton, inferior ... ..... 8 middling 2 4 2 6 middling .... "' 0 4 3 0 prime large 3 0 3 2 ---- prime ........ .... a 6 A prime small 34 3 6 Pork, large ...... . ............ ;9 ' Veal 2 8 4 0 —small. . ,•••••••" Lamb Is. 6d. to 4s. Ga. r t he NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Seek ' in uch ° Having again had damp weather during the w', „Jog! r€r Wheat to-day was in poor condition ; and the s u b a pP lY ce of beings Wheat rate, the best samples went off readily at an a low P o icifi , ' quarter, and the inferior parcels dull sale at ven r ic i c rs :oat° There is still little doing in old Wheats , the ° t u be tzeo 00 5 e 5 more than the Millers will yet give. ManY I v best l o w to-day were very poor, and some much sprouted. , rst , as ia to sold freely at an advance of ls. per quarter , the " been sai°ts 14s. per quarter. Some new Malting Barley h as oar tq 4 1 , 4 ° week at 345. per quarter. Fine Malt free sale a t o ptit' es. tion. Perfectly sound Rye goes off in limited, 4 o .od. change in Beans or Pease. Fresh Flour in good ue 014,1 New. 41. Whe:t, Northumberland 3Bll. 445•...... Norfolk and Suffolk 4l: 4-10 ••"" 054 Berwick and Scotch 32s• 405....... Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk F ore i gn ._s ...... Barley, Ma(ting, Norfolk and Suffolk 39s. 344 *"" .. - --s " 57s - Grinding and Feeding 2Bs. ••••• Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s6s. 601 ....... Beans, Small --- Tick Pease, White Gray 343 3 35 : : ;" 3 g 1: : 1 ................ 1 -4- Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2O, ---------- F ee d .. Foreign Flour, Flour, Flue wer sack) --s. _ c o . THE FUNDS.—CLOSING Pit' FUNDS• ,fib '''' 1.44 rio India Stock .............. , ~ , t Ditto Bonds ......••••••"'''........1't South Se a Stock ••"•'" .......... -_-,-,f, Ditto Old •Annitities •.. ..... .. Sr i ii Ditto New Annuities ........ 4 1 ,, . Ex. Bills, 1000/.... • .... """ 451'°' Ditto 500/................... , t , p p Ditto 50. ....... . ......... :.,.. 1.1 Bank Stock' for Act. ..... ....• . "itii , India Stock for 0pg..... ..... 0 ION Consols for Org. ................. FUUDS. 1 00 Ditrttrt,gultowe 131)°:els'!1f1.ce11'..t..... 1i,614; Prussian, 5 per ce nt• •..... .... .1, ,4 Itussian Bonds, 5 per cent. .....,0, Ditto, Metallic .................. .. ',i, Spanish, 5 per cent .......... ••• yil Ditto, 18'23 ....................... •••;. ,C. French, 5 C r p cent. ......... '",f, 406: Exchange ................. ... rce 01' French, 3 per cent . ........ ..'".:5,f) Dutch, .2,i per cent... ..... ..... 99, ..]::ittnt• ...... .. - ------- $ OB --..,f 0f (10' Itt ',on _ BRITISH Bank Stook 3 per Cent Red -- 3 per Cent Cons 90% 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red New 3% per Cent O9 4 per Cent. Assented _-7•_. Dissented 1617.1 Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1861) Oct 1859 Jan. 1860 77 q FOREIGD Austrian, 5 per cent 1f.24 i Belgian, 5 per cent 99;4 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent l% Ch:lian, 6 per cent V3 1 Columbian, 6 per cent O4 Ditto, 1864 ::2% Danish 75% Greek Bonds, 189.5.5 per cent 3O Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 l .l „Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent __„, Peruvian, 6 per cent ..... . t. - Z - -" - - - -- - - --------_-- THE CROPS.--In regard to the amouni, „. co _ sustained from the late wet weather, from everything '';`., e j ic i see, or learn from discerning individuals, we feel iner t . ) tbl. estimate it at next to nothing• So far as SVC have % c od O f effects will be most felt in the immediate neighbour °° °f g Dumfries, where the crop was nearly cut, and where mu i t if it lies in sheltered situations. In the Stewart* whAelictlki.ei; generally a little later, and less sheltered by trees an', s chl e , rows, with the exception of a small quantity.of whea`serioo is still out, neither oats nor barley have sustained a 7ttle "" damage. In some cases the sample may. be found a i re , 1 coloured ; but the effects of this may, in a great deg - . „io. obviated by not allowing the hood and hip sheaves tobe.froto with the rest of the stook. As to the proportion lenoell growth, our readers may depend upon it that it is el'-ilig small ; that it will totally disappear in the course of dre am vie it will blow away with the wind and never be fries Times. 10 4 • w ife , ~_• Cato the elder, being aged, buried his, . d , 0 0_, 16 married a young woman ; his son came to hint silo g at f uoto; in what have I offended that you have brought a sterpite Oa into your house ?" The old man answered, 14 e sa t contrary, son ; thou pleasest me so well, as I woul have more such."—Bacon. • . m iss small