The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-18 00:00:00

I ' 4 ( FRENCH PAPERS OF THURSDAY. Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated the 9th inst., re ceived by express :—" All the members of the Finance Committee of the Proceres concur in opinion that the bill as passed by the Procuradores should be adopted without amendment. The committee will make its report to the Chiimber on Monday, and it will no doubt be confirmed. It is evident that the committee ha s taken into considera tion the urgent wants of the Government for an immediate supply of money, and is unwilling to take upon itself the responsibility of the consequences which , its would follow from any delay in concluding the loan. Tile committee, how ever, has made a reserve in report to cover its responsi bility. It has, it is said, included in this document a state ment of some ideas, and suggested certain modifications, but at the same time declared that the imperious necessity of complying with the resolutions of the Chambers of Procu radores had induced them to recommend that they should be ratified in their entirety. Such are the sentiments of the committee, and this cautious policy is to the taste of the whole of its members, without excepting even M. Martinez, the late Minister of the Finances. It has been remarked that the Ministers have for some time been upon closer terms with the English Am bassador, and have shown a certain degree of coolness to wards M. de Rayneval. Since the decision come to on the Finance Bill by the Procuradores, a great many mercantile men and others have departed from Madrid. Three thousand persons, more or less, were engaged in the con spiracy of Valladolid, and in forty-eight hours the whole of Castile would have been in a state of insurrection had it not been discovered. The Carlists are overrunning Va lencia, Cadiz, and a great part of Del Campo and San Rouque, without interruption. Three days ago some differences arose at the palace of the Pardo between the Royal Guard and the Body Guard, in consequence of which 150 men of the Royal Guard deserted, of whom only 25 have since been arrested. The Suabian Mercury states, after accounts from Ber lin of the 6th inst., that the festivities at Potsdam have been interrupted by the death of the Princess Eliza de Radzivill, who had been the friend of the Empress of Russia from her infancy, and her Imperial Majesty is much affected by the event, though it had long been ex pected. This journal also gives a letter from Carlshrue of the 7th instant, stating that the Government of Baden had received official intelligence from Switzerland that the po litical refugees in that country were instilling into the Ger man workmen employed in the republic, revolutionary- doc trines, in consequence of which the Government had or dered that all workmen coming from Switzerland should be closely watched by the police. If any of these men be come suspected, they are immediately arrested—and if natives, are brought to trial—or if foreigners, are sent out of the country. The Indicateur de Bordeaux of the 14th instant, re ceived by express, has the following :—" The health of Mina improves daily. His nomination has not only been received with joy by the army, but also by the entire po pulation of every part of Navarre and Catalonia. He re ceives deputations, who congratulate him on having ob tained the command of the army, and who press him to put himself speedily at the head of his troops. The action of the 2d, between El Pastor and the insurgents, was much more serious than at first supposed. The rebels before the arri val of the succour which caused the retreat of El Pastor on Villa Filla Franca, had sustained considerable loss in killed and wounded. After the action many desertions took place from the Carlist ranks. Reports have been erroneously propagated at Bayonne of a defeat of the gar rison of Elisondo on the 7th, but what is more certain is, that on the Bth instant Zugarramurdi, having made a sortie, surprised the battalion of Ituritza and occasioned it great loss. The Queen's soldiers returned into Eli sondo with booty. The cholera continues its ravages in Na varre, and carries off great numbers in Pampeluna." The following is an extract of a letter from Bayonne of the 12th :—" General Cordova, who by length of service was entitled to the chief command of the Navarrese army, Rodil having quitted the command, had the generosity to give up his claim to General Lorenzo. This measure has been approved by all the patriots, for it is generally known that Lorenzo is the man best suited to the kind of warfare now going on, and is the only one who is dreaded by Zumala carregui. Since Lorenzo has assumed the command the war has been more vigorously carried on. Zumalacarregui is with the bulk of his troops in the Amezcoas. All the cattle has been seized and conveyed by the Queen's troops to Ribeira. The sth and 6th rebel battalions are in the environs of Elisondo, but they are not feared by the garri son. One or two sorties have been made by which they were put to the rout. A report of Bilboa having been attacked and taken is merely a manoeuvre to promote the loan of Charles the Fifth." A letter of the 11th inst. from Bayonne states that the pay of Don Carlos's soldiers has been reduced from one real a day to two reals a week, on account of want of mo ney, and that they are suffering from cholera, typhus, and other diseases, being at the same time without either me dicine or medical men. We learn by a letter of the 11th inst. from Pau that a vessel under English colours has effected a landing of arms and ammunition on the coast of Biscay. Guibellade, who was aware of their coming, was in the neighbourhood with his troops to receive them, and immediately conveyed them to Zumalacarregui at Enguy. The Augsburg Gazette of the 12th inst. quotes the funds at Vienna on the 7th, 5 per Cent. Metalliques, 994 ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 904 ; Bank Actions, 1,25 Th. The Berlin State Gazette of the 10th inst. states, after accounts from Stockholm of the 3d, that the cholera in that city is so much on the decline, that the deaths of the two preceding days have been only eight and six respectively. The number of persons attacked on the three previous days was 38, 40, and 39 respectively. The Prussian funds on the 9th inst. are quoted 4 per Cents, cash 99, paper 991. The Soter of Nauplia of the 11th ult. says—" The Am bassador of the Sublime Porte to our Court has arrived at Hydra, where he is performing quarantine. He was re ceived with every mark of distinction by the Eparch of Hydra and M. George Condouriotti. A regular post has been established between Nauplia and Athens. We can now receive daily intelligence from Athens, and this com munication will, under present circumstances, produce im mense advantage." _ _ _ Extract of aletter from Zara, dated August 29 :—" The Austrian commercial brig Ciro, in her passage from Venice, observed on the 10th instant, before sunrise, a ship in flames to the south-east of Scoglie Sansigo. Her captain immedi ately made all sail for the unfortunate object, and arrived in time to receive the crew, consisting of 10 men. She proved to be the American brig Ontario, bound from Mobile, in North America, to Trieste. She had been struck with lightning, and the flames spread with such rapidity that it was impossible to overcome them. The Ciro conveyed the crew to the island of Lessina, where the authorities supplied them with the means of proceeding to Trieste." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. IS. Five per Cents., 105 c. 70c 75c. 80c. Four per Cents., 93f. —c. Three per Cents., 78f. 15c. 9.0 c. 25c. Bank Actions, 1,785 f —c. Rente de Naples, 95f. 7 c. 95c. Wc. Roman Five per Cents., 97! , 4 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 44 434 44. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 28 27 7 4 28%. Royal Spanish Loan, 27.74 26% 27Y, Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 45 4474 45% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 91/4. Haytian Loan, 2701. —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f 35c. ; money, 21 30e. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 15c. —Cowes Authentique. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, OCT. 15.—Her Majesty the Queen of the French, with the Princess Clementine and Mary, will ar rive at Brussels to-day. Immediately after the official notification of the death of Don Pedro by the Portuguese legation, the Marquis do Lisboa, Charge d'Affaires of Brazil, went into deep mourn ing, as well as several other Brazilians of distinction now at Brussels. At a meeting of several of the principal merchants and other electors of this city, which took place yesterday after noon, it was resolved to bring forward M. ',cheat!, late Mi nister of Justice, as candidate for a seat in the legislature. Another meeting had proposed as candidate M. Trelemans, who has just been appointed one of the judges in the Court of Appeal at Brussels. The Archbishop of Malines arrived at Brussels yester day, and went to the residence of the Cure of the Be guinage. He yesterday administered confirmation in the church of the Beguinage, and will do so to-day in that of St. Gudule. Baron de Beckmann, who, under the late Government, was Governor of the province of Hainault, died lately at Aix-la-Chapelle. The steam-carriage which is in the magazine of Mr. Jones is entirely taken to pieces, and will not be tried till the alterations to be made in it shall be completed, which will be in four or five days. The Commissioners appointed to revise our military laws, whose sittings have been suspended on account of the ab sence of several members, either from sickness or necessary absence on public duties, met again yesterday. General Goethals presided. It has made great progress in it s la bours, and it is hoped that the three projects of law which they have to draw up will be ready and presented to the Chambers before the end of this year. The Chamber of Commerce of Brussels, in reply to the quirt' of the Minister of the Interior, states that of e Spanish Pepetuelles at 5 per cent. there may be to the amount of five millions of florins in the hands of the specu ators at Brussels, and it observes that the amount of this stock at Antwerp must be much more considerable, as the principal speculations in the funds made at Antwerp were in that particular stock.—Brussels Papers, Oct. 16. MUNICH, OCT. 6.—The reports of negotiations for the LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1834. The origin of the late destructive conflagration still continues to be involved in some degree of mystery, though from all we can collect on the subject, there is not the slightest reason to suppose that it was the work of incendiaries. However, a few days will settle this point—for the most rigid inquiries are going forward—. when we are confident it will be found that the fire was wholly accidental. Meantime, the mischief being al ready accomplished, and the two Houses of Parliament reduced to such a condition that renovation is wholly out of the question, it remains to be considered how the catastrophe is to be turned to the best ac count. There are few evils so severe but that the materials of consolation may be found in them, and deeply as we may regret the wide-spread devasta tion that has taken place, still it will not have been wholly without its uses, if it shall be the means of obtaining for us the construction of Houses of Legis lature, which in size, grandeur, and convenience, may be worthy of an empire on which the sun never sets. The late House of Commons—the House of Peers was something better—was sadly deficient in this re spect ; it had not an atom of pretension to grace, or elegance, or symmetry ; indeed it seems to have been built by way of a joke in defiance of all the laws of architecture ; while as respects accommodation, let those Hon. Members speak to its advantages on this score, who, night after night, have sat within its walls at the imminent hazard of suffocation. Could the House but have raised the wind within, with as much tact and success as for many years it contrived to raise it without, we might have been induced to regret its destruction *more bitterly than we now do ; but from its utter want of ventilation, to say no-- thing of its size and ° nape, it was on every oc casion, when there was a full attendance of Members, so stiflingly hot, as to be positively in tolerable, except to well seasoned constitutions, to whom fresh air was a matter of perfect indifference. We trust that when a new House is erected, it will be such as to combine the two great requisites of orna ment and utility ; so that Englishmen need not be ashamed of pointing it out to the notice of foreigners ; nor members be compelled to squeeze—jostle—and almost sit in each other's laps for want of elbow-room. The House has been already subjected to a political—let it now be subjected to an architectural, Reform, and let all its old defects of ventilation, size,,and structure be placed in schedule A. Since writing the above, we have received, from our own Reporter, who has his information from the par ties engaged in the charge of the House of Lords, par ticulars of the origin of the fire, which prove that it was accidental, and which will be found as follow : marriage of the young Queen of Portugal with Duke Au gustus of Leuchtenberg, are confirmed. The Duke left Munich a few days ago, and is gone to his principality of Eichstadt. The Duchess, his mother, whols now at Tre genisee, with the dawa g er Queen Caroline, received a courier from Paris yesterday. Our city, which has had so many proofs of the liberality of Don Pedro and the Em press Amelia, learnt with great regret the news that his death was at hand.—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 13. MUNICH, OCT. B.—We have letters from Napoli to the sth September, and by way of Patras so late as the 13th. All agree in stating that tranquillity is everywhere restored in Greece. The Regency (that is, Count Von Armansperg and M. Von Kobill) had gone by sea to Athens, whither the King set out on the 4th by land, accompanied by the Minister Koletti and Lemire. It was hoped that at the meet ing with M. Von Kleuze at that city, a final plan would be arranged for all that will be necessary for the new buildings to be erected in the capital, and that the operations would immediately commence. The circumstance that as well the King as the Regency, and part of the Ministers, leave the capital is the clearest proof that nothing is to be feared for the public tranquillity, and that the implacable Coloco troni and Capodistrian party have received a blow from which they will never recover. It is positively stated that King Otho will not immediately return to Napoli, but will take advantage of the mild winter months to make a tour through the continental provinces of Greece, as he did last year through the Peloponessus. We hear that he will be accompanied on this tour by four Greek chiefs who distin guished themselves in the wig of independence. VIENNA OCT. 7.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 1 % ; Fonr per Cent. Ditto, 904; Bank Shares, 1,257 1 / 2 . —Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 12. PRICES OF STOCKS THIE %Sank Stock 3 per Cent. Red, „ .. 3 per Cent. Cons 9l t:o;ii 1% 3 1 , per Cent. - Ditto Red. 98 9 8% New 3';.4 per Cent. 99%% 100 1 A 100 -- 4 per Cent. [ Assented Dissented - tank LongAnnuitieste expire Jan. 3, 1860 l7 1-16 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 l7 5-16 Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 - DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India Stock :lR4 >2 3 Ditto Bond.: South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, n 51... -- Exch. Bills, .0 1,000 ...... 38 40 pm. Ditto 500 "SS 40 pm. Ditto Small 3B 40 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm Bank Stock for Account 222 India Stock for Account Consols for Account 9I IA 1 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, WA ..91% .',, Ditto Account 11 U! Danish Bonds 76% 5% Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1825 — Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent — Ditto Account — Neapolitan —l PRICES OF SHARES THI Redmoor Consolidated Mining Comi Alliance Assurance Company Canada Company COURSE OF EXCHI Amsterdam C.F. 12 6% .NGE, YESTERDAY Leghorn Genoa Milan.. Venice Naples Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 634 Antwerp l2 5 Hamburg M.S. 13 13 Altona l3 13 .. 25 9) Paris, 3 days' sight 25 55 Ditto 2 Us. 25 85 Bordeaux Berlin Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 57 Oporto 5B 1 Rio Janeiro 3B Bahia ... 31 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 9.l days' sight l, ,s Cork l3) PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloon Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 152 Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Vienna, effective fl 2M. 10 3 Trieste ditto lO 4 Madrid 37 Cadiz 3B Bilboa ... 3N Barcelona Seville 36% Gibraltar 47 New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 0 0 0 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 14 3 per Cent. Console 90% Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 91 % Ditto Reduced 89% Ditto, 4 per cent 6:2".,, 33 per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 ... ....... ..... VS% City of Dublin Steam Co ICOI,', 34, per Cent. Debentures...—. l;0% National Insurance Company 26 3 ,1 Bank Stock 924 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 79% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 25% per cent. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America. 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres.— 0 0 Hamburg I 0 Mexico .. 0 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 2 minutes after 3. Evening l5 minutes after 3 THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. „ vtr ‘4lll • • • Zht ;--Sn THE LATE FIRE.--.-FURTHER PARTICULARS. The fire still continues smouldering in several places, and the engines are still playing in many parts, but all danger has long since ceased. A strong barricade has been erected all round. The walls are much in the same state as yes terday, but many parts of them are in a very dangerous condition. As some of our Morning Contemporaries still assert that some of the libraries have been consumed, we again repeat our statement of yesterday (derived from good authority), that the whole loss will not amount to 50 volumes. As was natural upon an occasion of so much importance, a great variety of inferences have been drawn as to the manner in which the conflagration took place. For the cor rectness of what follows we pledge ourselves :—One of the door-keeper's of the House of Lords (Mr. Mulencramp) resided in the rooms immediately above those in front of the House of Lords. On Thursday morning a friend visited him who expressed a desire to see the House ; they pro ceeded there in company with Mrs. Wright, who shows the House to strangers, and while in it, Mr. Mulencramp remarked to Mrs. Wright that there was a smell of some thing burning which he could not account for. She replied that she had noticed it before, and was sure that some wood about the place was on fire, adding that she would immediately send for some of the parties belonging to the Board of Works. Nothing passed at that time, but the promised message was sent, and the answer returned was, that there could be no danger, and some one would come in the course of the day. Mrs. Mulencramp had occasion to go out in the afternoon, and was returning to her rooms exactly at half-past six o'clock ; she had entered by the Chancellor's door, so had to pass the door of the House of Lords leading into the throne ; there she fancied the saw light shining from the chinks all round it. She pro ceeded along the passage, and on arriving at the door below the bar her fears were confirmed, for then she distinctly smelt the smoke, and before she could get up to her room to alarm her husband, she saw the flame burst from the fan light immediately above the Black Rod's box. She alarmed her husband, who, on looking out, found the stairs, (which are entirely of wood) in a complete blaze ; he and his wife were obliged to escape as they were, he with his slippers on, and without saving even the trinkets of Mrs. M. They were placed instantaneously almost in so dangerous a situation, that before reaching the bottom of the stairs Mrs. M. received a severe contusion on the arm, from the falling in of one of the small windows. There is now not the slightest doubt but that the fire arose from the burning of the old Exchequer Tallies, which was done in the furnace used for heating the House of Lords, for convenience sake. By desire of Mrs. Wright, the boy who attends the house opened two of the fanlights at five o'clock, for the purpose of letting the smoke disperse—there is not a doubt in the minds of those who saw the fire at first, but that the smouldering fire was fanned into aflame by the opening of these fanlights ; we think, however, it was a lucky circumstance, otherwise the concealed flame might have burst forth in the night, when loss of life would have been frightful. A gen tleman from the Board of Works, Mr. Wibley, arrived be fore seven oclock, and opened the large doors of the House, when the flame instantly burst forth, and pro ceeded with great fury towards the Commons. After the first notice of the flame the progress was irre sistible, and nothing could save the buildings. We be lieve that Miss Wright is a very severe sufferer by the fire, as well as her mother, who officiated in her ab sence. They had not time to save a single piece even of clothing. Mr. Mayes, also a door-keeper, could save nothing ; and was himself, along with his family, very nearly falling a prey to the flames. The ruins now present only the usual appearance of a large burned house. A. minute inquiry was instituted yesterday before the Cabinet Council, when the facts, as already stated, were elicited. Mr. Mayes and Mrs. Wright were those who gave the greater part of the evidence. Mr. Mullen cramp has received a summons to attend their Lordships to-day. A similar calaMity had this morning very nearly befallen the Colonial-office. About eleven o'clock an alarm was given that those offices were on fire : a party of police men and firemen instantly proceeded to the spot, when, by taking down a large part of one of the walls, they succeeded in putting it out. It seemed that some parties had been brewing yesterday in the back house, and the flue being foul, it had caught fire and com municated with a large beam, which continued to smoulder till put out as above stated. All is now perfectly safe in both places. The Paris papers of Thursday which have been received are as indefatigable as ever in their collection of all kinds of rumours, reports, statements, assertions, and opinions relative to the state of affairs in Spain and Portugal. Every journal has its correspondents in every place ; and every correspondent is endowed with a prescience, which enables him to talk of future events with as much certainty as if they were passing before his eyes. But like the seers of old, many of these sages prophecy under the influence of lying spirits, and of course matters do not always happen, nor occurrences come to pass in any thing resembling the order in which they were foretold. This does not greatly disconcert them. Like the female fortune teller, MORGAN, who figured at the Thames Police office on last Wednesday, they are always prepared with a discovery that something was wanted to round the planet ; consequently the previous error was merely an unavoidable mistake. Thus the French journals of Wednesday, on the authority of their correspondents, stated that ZUMALACARREGUY, taking advantage of the recal of RODI T, from the command of the army, and the inability of MINA to assume his place at the head of the QUEEN'S troops in the present state of his health, had begun to act on the offensive. This ac count was followed by another which reported that he had attacked and taken Bilboa, that the rebels were in high spirits, and even meditated a march to Madrid. These reports are contradicted in the same journals of Thursday ; and we are now told that the whole was a fabrication of the Carlists, who expected by that means to be able to gull the public out of some money, to be raised as a loan for the service of the Royal rebel and his compeers in conspiracy. It is hardly possible to conceive how any person could be deceived by false hoods so clumsily fabricated, more especially as most of the correspondents of the French journals dated their letters from the vicinity of Bilboa; and yet we find that a mistatement so gross is passed over as a mis take into which an inhabitant of the town might have fallen. For the other reports concerning the move ments and designs of the contending armies in the disturbed provinces, we refer our readers to the extracts from the French papers. The French papers contain no local news of any great importance. The Ministerial Ordonnance of M. DUCHATEL, which appeared some time since in the London papers, has had an effect the very reverse of what was intended by that Minister. The trimming policy of a partial system of free trade, which he hoped would please all parties, has, as ought to have been expected, disgusted all. Rouen, Lille, and St. Quentin cry out against free trade altogether ; while Havre, Bourdeaux, and most of the great influential marts of French commerce, have laughed to scorn a Ministerial project so far short of what that same Minister had taught them to expect. Thus the plan of M. DUCIIATEL, like all plans which are formed to steer midway between two contending and opposite principles, has brought down on him the vengeance of both sides, and has only widened the gulph which he vainly hoped to fill up with an ordonnance bearing his signature. Whether he will go on with the law which he has announced in preparation to be submitted to the Deputies, relative to the commerce of France, the prin cipal features of which are detailed in this unlucky circular, we of course cannot tell, but we presume he will take more time to consider of it than he first pro posed to himself. The following are extracts from French papers received this morning : PARIS, Oc•r. 15.—We hear this moment that news of the 9th has just arrived from Madrid. The Committee of the Proceres, far from being resolved to modify the project of law as the correspondent of the Debats says, is reported to propose the adoption of it without altera tion, for fear of delaying the loan, the want of which is felt by the Government. Only it will make some reser vations, nearly as our Chamber of Peers does when the budget is prescribed to it at such a time that it is too late to amend it. Extract from the Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Oct. 12. A letter addressed to us from the frontier, dated Oct. 0, says, " News has been spread that ten or twelve thou sand muskets were landed a few days ago on the coast of Fontarabia,- where the insurgents, it is said, went by night to receive them. Though this news seems to be confirmed, we doubt its truth, but there cannot be the same uncertainty respecting aid of another description, which has beta received by the Car lists ; eye-witnesses entirely worthy of credit have assured us, that the army of the Pretender had just been paid, even the arrears ; accordingly, 20 franc-pieces are now seen in the hands of soldiers who a week ago had not a penny." On the Ist of this month, the Christinos demolished or burnt nine mills in the environs of Estella. The iron-works of Aroqueita have had the same fate. It should seem that Don Carlos has formed some new plan of operations. Zumalacarreguy has just ordered all the commanders immediately to repair, with their troops, to the valley of Amezcoa. According to the general opinion, Don Carlos himself, as well as the Junta of Navarre, will go to that place to make an attempt to advance. A letter from the Aldudes of the 7th, says—" It is re ported that Zumalacarreguy has discovered a plot contrived by the members of the Junta, and that he has had five of them shot ; it is certain that the sixth, the Cure of Ugarte, Araquil, is gone over to the Christinos." Yesterday morning the demolition of the expiatory mo nument, erected in the site of the old Opera-house, was commenced. The Echo of Niout says, that M. Naudin, a broker al Rochelle, had issued there forged bills to the amount o 800,000 francs. He has absconded, but this act of swind• ling plunges a whole city in distress.—illessager, Oct, 16. The most important intelligence contained in the German Papers, is an account from Munich of the 6th inst., stating that the negociations for the marriage of Queen DONNA MARIA of Portugal, with AUGUSTUS, Duke of Leuchtenberg, are finally concluded. No time is mentioned for the celebration of the Royal nuptials. The Duke is at present staying at Eichstadt. The latest advices from Greece are very favourable. The insurrection has been completely extinguished. King OTIIO left Napoli on a journey by land to Athens, on the 4th of September, where it was ex pected he would reside for some time. The KING, it was believed, would spend a great part of the winter in travelling through the continental provinces of Greece. Papers and letters from Madrid, up to the 9th inst., have been received. The Journals contain a rather interesting report of the debate in the Chamber of Procuradores, on the project of the law for excluding Don CARLOS and his descendants from the throne of Spain. Many of the Deputies opposed the law in the form in which it was drawn up, though they admitted the soundness of the principle upon which it was based. They contended that it was idle to quote precedents or authorities drawn from barbarous or despotic periods in their history, and that enough would be said in stating that such was the will of the nation. Many of the speeches are remarkable for the bold and manly expressions they contain—altogether such as the world is not prepared t 9 expect from the representa tives of the Spanish people. On that part of the bill which related to the exclusion of Don CARLOS' offspring, and which some were prepared to censure as a visitation of the punishments of a father's guilt on his innocent children, M. TRUEB A observed : " The fate of the children of the Infante may affect the minds of the scrupulous and timid—the idea of their being disinherited may appear dishonourable to Spain. But their rights are illusory, for they could never inherit what their father has lost. The inheritance of a Crown cannot be viewed in the same light as an inheritance to an estate. The happiness of a whole nation depends upon the former, and this we cannot suffer to be sacrificed. The latter in volves only the interest of a single family. A nation can not be transmitted from hand to hand like a field or a flock, and the right-divine appealed to by the partisans of the Pretender, is universally acknowledged to be an absurd and obsolete notion. Peruse the history of Europe, and it will be seen how far this right-divine has always been considered, when it became necessary to change a dynasty. The only true right is vested in nations ; it presides over the present question, and cannot be invalidated." This is language such as we believe was never before uttered in a Spanish Chamber of Legislation ; and cannot fail to create some alarm among the mem bers of the Aulic Council. This is attacking des potism in its strongest hold, and whatever may be the effect of it now, we are very certain that it will yet produce those results to the appearance of which es en Spain begins to look forward. Such sentiments, so uttered, are the seeds of liberty, and though the plant will require to be carefully fostered for a season, its branches will yet overshadow the land, and afford pro tection to every member of the social body. The arguments of M. TRUEBA in favour of the projected law for excluding the children of Don CARLOS, were not more novel than his striking descrip tion of the war now waging in the provinces. We have seldom read anything better calculated to rouse to ex ertion an ignorant, but chivalrous and imaginative people, than the following vivid sketch : _ _ " The present war is not a war of succession, but of principle—liberty and despotism are it issue. England, France, Belgium, Spain, and Portugal, have ranged them selves under the banner of the former ; but it is not neces sary for me to name those Powers who follow the standard of the latter. Two grand pictures are displayed before my eyes. In one I see a people emerging from a dark and gloomy forest, advancing towards a smiling and happy land, rich with all the treasures of knowledge and industry, pro tecting the brilliant throne of a young Queen—herself more lustrous ; all obstacles are overthrown, patriotism is making rapid advances, and spreading its light over the most powerful nations of Europe. This is the people of Spain, formerly so great, and who burn with the desire of recovering their ancient splen dour. In the other picture I see a nation loaded with chains, and groaning under insupportable burdens, in the midst of the most horrible desert—a throne decorated with the most lugubrious emblems rises upon a foundation reeking with newly-shed blood, while the Prince who is seated upon it wields a sceptre of iron. Ignorance, hypo crisy, and fanaticism are his only councillors, whispering to him new means of oppressing his people. Every thing around is stamped with the marks of baseness and false hood, while in this infernal region desolation and death reign triumphant. A sanguinary priesthood is sacrificing human victims to the God of peace and love. The former picture represents the kingdom of Isabella, in which reign peace, abundance, and glory : the latter, that of men who would bring us back to the dark ages ; it is the em blem of tyranny, ignorance, and death. Choose, then, between them." M. LOPEZ, who addressed the Chamber on-the 7th, contended that the question ought to be viewed simply as regarding a political right, not as resting on historical precedents. The will and the power of the nation, he maintained, were quite sufficient to give validity to any act of the Chamber, and, therefore, he would cast aside all that might be urged respecting the past conduct of the country under similar emergencies. The Marquis de los NA VA s was the only Ministerialist who opposed that part of the law for excluding the children of Don CARLOS, together with the continual recur rence to precedent. He began by stating that he would not point ou'the necessity of the expulsion of Don CARLOS, or dwell upon the crime which made him deserving of the wrath of the nation, but would insist upon the impossibility of judging his sons ; for, if even the Procuradores were their judges, they could not punish them for their father's faults." This opi nion was very ill received ; but the speaker, nothing discouraged, proceeded to censure the form in which the law was drawn up. In his opinion, he thought it would have been much more worthy of the dignity of the Committee to h ave d rawn suc h a reso lution as the following : In virtue of the power possessed by the nation, to have itself governed by whomsoever seems good to it ; or, which is the same thing, in virtue of the sovereignty of the people, the branch of the Infante Don Carlos is excluded for ever from the throne of Spain." He concluded by moving an amendment, which provided that the succession should revert to the chil dren of Don CARLOS, in case of the death of the present QUEEN, and her sister, without issue. The Marquis de FALCES followed, and spoke in defence of the law, though he approved of many of the arguments put forward by the speaker who preceded him. The Chamber then adjourned, and the debate was resumed in the next sitting, when the law was approved of by a very large majority. We have received New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, and Montreal Papers up to the 23d of Sep tember. We are happy to observe that amidst the conflicts of the " wordy war" which is now being carried on between the adherents and opponents of General JACKSON, banks, currency, and free trade,—the American Journalists have not been negligent in hailing the arrival among them, of an old and valued acquaintance, SHERIDAN KNOWLES, of whose health and prospects we are enabled to announce the most satisfactory intelligence. The tide of party runs very high just now in Ame rica. The Bank and General JACKSON are war-cries, which may be heard in every street, and so violent is the hostility with which the partizans of each view the other, that it begins to wear the appearance of a per sonal struggle rather than the honest and rational advo cacy of a principle. The following report of the state of the Bank is from the Philadelphia National Gazette of September the 19th : UNITED STATES BANK. The following are the principal items from the Bank statement of the Ist inst., viz.— Loans on personal security 30,289,331 72 on Bank Stock -on other securities 34,863,326 55 12,196,172 10 47,059,498 65 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 82. U% Ditto Account 82 % Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 182' Russian Bonds, 182') Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 31 81( 2 % Ditto Account 53 3 4 41,', 314 4 Ditto Bonds, 1833 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. -- 4 per cent —f. —c. --- 3 per cent. Exchange 2sf. 40c. Dutch, 4 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent 913 t Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. any Per Share. 12:4 434 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1834. Domestic bills Baring, Brothers and Co., &c. Specie - ~.13,863,897 99 Redemption of Public Debt Treasurer of the United States Public Officers Individual Deposits Circulation Due from State Banks 2,098,184 93 Due to do do BOSTON BRANCH, Sept. I. Loans on personal security 1,364,229 71 -on Bank Stock 33,738 30 on other securities 20,300 00 Domestic bills of Exchange. Due from State Banks 291,100 00 Due to do. do 249,780 97 COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at the office of Viscount Mal bourne yesterday, at the Treasury. It was attended by Vis count Melbourne, Viscount Althorp, Viscount Palmerston, Mr. Secretary Rice, Lord Auckland, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Lord Holland, Sir John Hobhouse, and the Right Hon. J. Aber cromby. The Ministers assembled in the early part of the afternoon, arid did not break up till past five o'clock. Sir Benjamin Stephenson ( Commissioner of Woods and Forests) had interviews in the morning with some of the Ca binet Ministers. The Commander of the Forces visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday. The Portuguese Minister and the French Charge d'Af faires visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign Office. Despatches were received yesterday from his Majesty, for Viscount Melbourne. WINDSOR, OCT. 17. The King returned to the Castle, from St. James's Palace, on Wednesday evening, accompanied by Sir H. Taylor, and escorted by a detachment of the First Life Guards. Yesterday his Majesty went to Hampton Court, where he was met by the Master of the Horse, who attended him in his inspection of the various buildings belonging to the Royal establishment there ; after which his Majesty repaired to the Stud-house, and dined with the Earl and Countess of Albemarle and a select party, who had been invited to meet him. The Queen took her usual exercise in the afternoon, and dined at an early hour without strangers. This morning the King left the Castle for Kew, where he will lunch and spend the day, but will return to Windsor to dinner. The Queen intended riding out this afternoon, but owing to the unsettled and boisterous state of the weather, her Majesty was forced to abandon her intention, and confine her exercise to.a walk in the immediate precincts of the Castle. On Monday next Viscount Ashbrook will give a splendid ball and supper to the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbour hood, at his villa at Old Windsor. It is expected a large party from the Castle will be present. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Bart., and Lady Julia, in Berkeley-square, from Scotland ; the Hon. Colonel Fitzgibbon, M.P., in Belgrave-square, from Hastings ; Lord and Lady Lake, at Brighton, from their seat in Herts ; the Rev. Lord J. Thynne, at his seat, 'Walton, near Glastonbury, from the Isle of Wight ; Lord A. Fitzclarence, from Maple, Durham ; the Duchess Countess of Sutherland, at Douglas's Hotel, Edinburgh, from her seat, Dunrobin Castle, Suther land ; J. Parrott, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour ; William Colvell, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; Colonel Stapleton, at the Carlton Hotel, Regent-street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hodgson, at ditto, from the Continent ; Captain and Mrs. Knight, in Regent-street, from Leamington ; Sir Robert Fletcher and family, at Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Wood, at ditto, from Wakefield, Yorkshire. DEPARTURES. The Duke de Richelieu, from — St.lames's-place, for New market ; the Earl of Jersey, for Newmarket ; Lord Southamp ton, for ditto ; the Hon. Frederick and Henry Packenham, from Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle street, for East Sheen ; the Rev. Mr. Villard and family, from ditto, for Huntingdonshire ; Sir Charles and Lady Bruce, from ditto, for their seat, Brandon Hall, Lincolnshire ; W. E. Fullerton, Esq., for Leamington, Warwickshire ; the Earl of Onslow, for his seat, Clandon ; Lord Farnborough, for his seat, Bromley Hall, Kent; C. Frampton, Esq., and Arthur Shirley, Esq., from St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dorsetshire ; T. Yard. Esq., Charles Yard, Esq., and Miss A. Yard, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ; George Yard, Esq., from ditto, for Cambridge ; William Coningham, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chrystie and family, from ditto, for Essex ; Captain Morton, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover -street, for Brighton; Brooke Greville, Esq., from Hill -street, for the Hurst, Melton Mow bray ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Ellison, from Privy-gardens, for the Continent ; the Dowager Lady Clinton, from the Bruns wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Windsor Castle ; the Hon. John Mulles, from Albemarle-street, for his seat in Norfolk ; Lord Farnham, and Henry Maxwell, Esq., M.P., from Mi vart's Hotel, for Ireland ; the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Percy, from ditto, for their seat, Guy's Cliff, Warwickshire ; Colonel Long, for the Fens of Lincolnshire; .Colonel and Lady Susan Lygon, from the Countess Dowager Beauchamp's, St. James's-square, for Windsor ; Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar Fraser, from Euston-square, on a tour; the Hon. Berkeley Craven, from Connaught-square, for Newmarket; Mrs. Fitz herbert, from Tylney-street, Park-lane, on a visit to Sir F. and Lady Bathurst, at Clarendon Park, near Salisbury. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) COVENT GAR There was a good supply to thi, was very dull at nearly last week'l s. d. to s. cf. PotatGes (mt.) Ca' bagel, White kl 2) 11 10 '2 0 Ditto Red I‘adish(buidlle) 2 6 4 0 FT - alive 1 0 2 0 Brocoli 1 0 1 6 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots ;12bunches) 3 0 6 1 ` r,,rnips Coleworts or Greens 1 0 2 0 Onions 1 6 2 6 Turnip Itaddishes OlO 1 6 leeks 0 1) 1 3 For. Grapes (per 110 0 8 2 0 English, Forced ..... Pine Apples (lb.) Filberts Peaches (punnet; 2 0 3 1:L Nectarines ... G r een Gages OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. ivA 4 " A man na me d AbrahamGripi.was indicted for 5 a coat, th e p ro p er t y o f a person na med Hardy disc U pon the prisoner being placed at the bar it was vered that the p rosecu t or was not in attendanc e. be Pa The COMMON-SERGEANT said that an end nitit to the non-attendance of witnesses, for if it was not theo the New Central Court Bill came into operation ~ would be no end to the sitting of the Court. Mr. PHILLIPS o b serve d, t h at if it wa s not put a stops " when the co un ti es o f K ent, E ssex , an d Surrey werrna,, to the juri s di c ti on , the. Court would be sitting eterna ti '; ° rt a The COMMON-SERGEANT th en or d e red the pr io r neo be called on his recognisances, which having been cl e 00 er. the prosecutor n o t a pp ear i ng , t h e J ur y ac quitted the P7 s so 3 Robert Nichols, a soldier aged 22, who was i " d ctit letter-carrier to the G enera l Post-Office, was i ncliete s.sl. i stealing a letter on th e 3d O c t., 1830, contain ing fie Bank notes, address e d t o Mi ss D or y, FinsburY - O are t le bary-square. There were several other c ounts In dictment charging the priso ner w ith other similar tied 11r The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. Anotrslus, an d 1 0 SHEPHERD, were Counsel for the Prosecutor, a" CLARESON appeared for the prisoner • for tbe r The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated th e case secution. bet e '" Miss Ann Dory resided in 1830 at Enfield, "' kept a school. In October of that year she esese ae to send her sister, who resided in London, 254 ode aG closed the amount in a letter—two 101. notes, an ,pls6 note—addressed to " Miss Dory, 22, Finsbury-square." She made a memorandum ere ill' Finshul a tba notes in her own hand. The notes produce d ``, l . to notes she sent. She sent her sister with the e l a lett' Post-office on Friday, and on Saturday she receive° from her sister, to say the letter had not arrived. l i ce tl' e Cross-examined by Mr. CLaaxsoN—Was put t h „ e notes produced were those sent by her, she having name of Ryde upon one and Taylor upon the persons from whom she had received them. Kne w n° the prisoner. the pe e ,' By Mr. Baron GURNEY,—Took the number of t he which corresponded w ith th ose p ro d uce d. Gave t of the notes to the Post-office. a nd Charles Rogers, a cl e rk in the h ouse of Price the Bankers, paid the note produced, togeth et ,,,, ' ,o other note for 101., to Miss Dory, for a cheque ore Mr. Ryde upon them. Th e N os . o f the note s ' and 765. s be" Miss Frances Dory recollected her sister gir co r flt 3ine letter to take to the p os t- o ffi ce a t E n fi e ld, whir' s iste r ` t ° bank-notes. Th e l e tt er was a dd resse d to his s r osi'' Finsbury-square. Witness, after putting a stung gave it to Mrs. Jelly, a t th e p os t- o ffi ce a t Enne" .. " l sfitig',3, Mrs. Jane Jelly examined by Mr. A no tPilirs' e husband four yea rs ago k ep t th e pos t- o ffice a' 0 1)1‘ t Recollected receiving the letter from Miss Po the ssjt,J she gave to John Cranstoun the letter-carrier, at s bid time telling him what it con t a i ne d, an d desir in g notice that it went safe through her hands. d t/1 ice Cranstoun, the letter-carrier of Enfield, r eci ce {e ° 'i td a l letter from Mrs. Jelly, whi c h h e p u t i n a bag, t and took it to Edmonton. At th a t j ) lace it we' putt bag for London, and sent up to the chief office; 41 ,, 0 01 c ing that the letter was missing, witness informed „, of the Post-Office that it went safe through hishs,:s''',; John Edwinson cross-examined by the ATT ei ':;l l ,; smaar.—Had been a porter ten years in the Ge n- ls'as office. Received the second post letter bags' duty on the Ist o f O c t o b er , 1830, an d recmre letter-bags on hat day, six in number. - Cross-exami t ned by Mr. CLARKSON—The rose% or that he received all th e b ags was , th a t h e had got' he , randum of any deficiency. dis h , e Miss Esther Eliz a b e th Dory resided in 18 u - if ° 't brother in Finsbu r y- square . Did not expect t ° re t e ia g tb Hi remittance from her sister, but received a box, st 3 ' e h a letter had been sent for her containing 2 51 ' never received. Mr. Jonas Smith, a clerk in the Bank m Bankproved that both the not es were paid at t he i , r ee',l.; England on the 2d of Octob er , 1830. 11 „a d A 1 ' n - e t s ee n :t tion of the person who ch a ng e d th e no tes. viu the °" l :eJ person write the address of " J o h n J a mes" 1 1 P° ig n ea - 0 44 :1 George Lay, a letter- carr i er t o th e 'pest't n e that on the Ist day of O c t o b er , 1830, the nr'''' - ts soP`, the employ of the post-office, and delivered the "A post letters in the district of Finsbury-squa re ',hlg r e 've sent from Enfield at three o'clock in the day, : 4 11 - ipast at the General Post-effice in London at n'"":1 e o'clock, would be delivered before eight. Kne w " t i heo`:,it writing of the prisoner, and believed the address,q,llo ll lo to have been written by him. On the 2d of Oct• p it t yr the post-office at eight o'clock in the morning.' 00,;ii. eight o'clock delivery, and was absent some tirne' io eVo Tuesday following he went out with 'the eight ' a oneo very, and never returned. Previous to his ' e cO ser inquiry was instituted on the subject. The P r i t ye assistant to witness. , . 0 , 00,, ir 0 Cross-examined by Mr. Cr..anscsoN 0 wr i , t ; e notes was in the prisoner's or di nar y hand-vrri t ' f ; „l; ,r l ` .e FaW the notes in Mr. Peacock's office three nr back. kile r 'el Edward Toomb, a letter carrier at Wapning' pals' prisoner's hand-writing w e ll, and believed the " John James" to - be in his hand-writing. e ft" t ° John Burt, the inspector of l e tt er - c arriers, h a d be 0° the prisoner write, and b e li eve d th e address of t" jetor' b 3 in his hand-wrifng. a cm'a Mr. Sergeant Arabin gave the prisoner a 10 c) , .) 3 e 14 When young, he was in the Sergeant's sert,'-',:ao leaving there, he lived with Sir George Coo' he conducted himself very properly. tbeJ Mr. Baron GURNEY summed up the case t° „vf a o who found the prisoner Guilty.. . as a 4 l The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that toe.; Was t indictment against the prisorer, which he din' n necessary to proceed with. 7 te NEW COURT. tV Charles Moore, a de c e n t-l oo ki ng young lad,' 1 05. ' for feloniously steali ng t wo silver spoons, veu u- Y property of George Killick. cle f loc o The prisoner tendered the spoons to M r ' o,o' l Burgess, a pa wn b ro k er , w h o suspec ti n g theX, es "'!; e ee e improperly o bt a i ne d, ma d e th e necessar y en cl wr t he P rt was ascertained that they had been taken hY -ine l) from the hou se o f th e p rosecu t or . e • The prisoner had been formerly in the °a go' t hei r master-builders, several of whom appeared , ess etl prisoner a very excellent character, and esP r te e ach readiness to give him employment again. a The Jury returned a verdi c t o f Guilty, "'" - 0 tbe` r o . mendation to mercy ; they als o b egge d to exPlesi3eilroer't opinion of the conduct of th e pawnbroker , K A . ' The Learned Serjeant f u lly conc u r red in thethe IYhie; paid to Mr. Burgess. As th er e was a hope th at 'te r 1 .0 0 , 0 would endeavour to re cover th e exce llent cu'olin o stb in an unlucky moment he had forfeited, th e to deal leniently with him, an d o n ly se ntence I'n, c on' imprisonment. a Ellen Sheen, who had been previously tr -e e a t° victed of felony, was b roug ht .up, and sen t° 0 months' imprisonment. s e o . Robert Adams was indicted for feloniou sly decanters, value 151., from the shop of jr ' 0 1/ sr l chardson on th e Bth of October. o f an' Policeman 859 was on d u ty a t the corn er SO/ street, Knightsbridge, on the night in questienis , s t 0 a n' lurking about Mr. Richardson's shop from lla h l e loc i '' jet' half-past ten. The shop was shut at ten did 0 01' 1 1 ' the proprietor and his wife went away, as th,e,,Y, t waY te be hir on the premises. Witness pretended to wan''' . (sot ,vs!' Hyde-park Corner, but instead of doing s° he (sot th' tsP 3t an omnibus and crossed over to the other side bout, 00° He then saw the man who had been lurising, aan the 01 10 1 Mr. Ri c h ar d son ' s d oor , an d t h e prisoner anu an a the a op oo came out. Th e p r i soner carr i e d a blue h a g' a ca lled a handker c hi e f. Wi tness f o ll owe d them , a i " i • in , an et tior another policem an , w h om h e me t, to assist him came up as th e prisoner and his cornna nloll Off t rcb ie into a cab. Wh en t h e saw w it ne ss they r en u a ndit e soner was overtaken and in the bag end (le ea ser ° found which wer e l e ft b e hi n d were found ninete en a s e. _ J o two of them b ro k en : on the prisoner were skeleton keys and a dark lanthorn. r dson , d The property was identified by Mrs. Rin" a , 1 4; prisoner was found guilty. ". olicen iga ola Mr. Serjeant ARABIN complimented t . ,n .1 ) the propriety of his conduct, and hopen in etn er n a t i t t ol et made public, as an inducement to other o c po et, cite similar manner. and E 3 li s z .afrFomitzgthereaphierisv person ns of f nd j i a c m te e d e fkr n s o t ve l eh li se n . : a P : ot . o ted bi 28th c o I , The prosecutor was at Paddington on_t . _ lt e at 3 o'clock in the morning, and was ta , kip. ail a,Z, at a stand, when he found some persons rpantse„,io He could not tell who the person was. "in and 3s. which he lost were found upon the for steauna!,. The same prisoner was again indictedo o pMr if teP. of Thomas •ata same day, 11. 6s. from the person pan he went into ! ono The prosecutor deposed that found her put herd .020 fields with the prisoner, and an the pocket. A policeman took her into custody, t was found upon her. —Guilty. rioner the The Learned SERGEANT assured the P priSO:le: " a nd th e would be sent out of the country for life, , lo se, woman was removed from the bar in violent n u Y__ l a ds , ~,o1 Hector Morris and John Thomas, two yo _D 6 _ ro per') 1 Edward Chandler. .soners en d e r, indicted for stealing two brass candlesticks, th e P ere pa is The case was fully proved, and the en" Guilty. o n ° Sergeant ARAB I N said that T homas was a DEN MARKET. 'm morning's market, but the trade prices :-- s, d to s. d. pinaeh (half-sieve) 0 0 0 8 Frenoh Beans 0 9 1 6 Apples 2 0 5 0 Pears _ 6 7 0 Common Plums 1 6 3 0 Onions 2 6 4 u , _ Sweet Oranges .(itoz ) 1 6 4 0 Seville Oranges (100) 9 0 16 0 Lemons 7 0 14 0 Walnuts • I 0 2 _ Raddishes (12 hands) 0 6 1 0 span..Chesnitts (peck) 4 0 6 0 French ditto French Walnuts 3 0 4 0 Spanish tlazlenuts 4 0 6 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Cos Lettuces (per score) 1 0 1 6 Mulberries (pottlel 0 6 1 0 Cucumbers (brace) 0 1 0 6 Melons (each) 2 0 7 0 HAY MARKETS.— A CUSIBE ___ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 lu 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw.... £l 10 to .£1 I'4' I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16 SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 1 3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto • 4 5 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Cl o ver Hay extra fine .... .15 5 . Generally ~ ...... 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw ..£l 8 to £1 101 Wheat Straw I 12 1 13 per Load of 36 Trusses tLAND. lIUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 3 15 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Sto .£1 10 1 Wheat Straw LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT, 16.- We have had a fair demand for cotton to-day. The sales are 3,500 bags, chiefly of American description (including 1,000 bales taken on speculation), at firm prices. ".../---. 4 11(1 h e kr( B .n „ heartre 1 „4o r , tith s W e b~ city `1 tit p kt \ leti trkel t o Po; Nsa ,P„ "N I It i ta le '' llctit