The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-06 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, OCT. 2.—His Majesty the King arrived to-day, at noon, from Loo. AMSTERDAM, OCT. I.—The Breda Courier of this day contains the following article : According to reports that are in circulation, the long expected organization of the army will not be carried into effect till after the adoption of the new organization of the Schuttery, which will be laid before the Chambers in the next Session ; the Staffs of the Schuttery will undergo an entire change, for the promotion of the service which may one day be required of them. The state in which Europe now is, the continual increas ing diffigulties, and the more and more manifest deviations from the true principles of policy, must make Governments devote their serious attention to the good composition and keeping up of their military force, which sooner than per haps may be imagined in a superficial view, may be again called on by unforeseen events to defend the most valuable of all blessings, the independence of nations. A good nucleus, animated with zeal for the cause of the country to which every citizen can with confidence associate himself is all that under these circumstances can be required by them. This nucleus must be good, sound, and firm, that the spots of corruption may not quickly spread over the whole. An army without military spirit is like rotten wood, which at the slightest shock falls into dust. In the beginning of this month of October an important improvement will be made in the light-house at Egmon daan Zee ; viz., that the two old coal fires are to be replaced by two stationary equally bright reflecting lights. These lights, placed on towers, erected for the purpose, are to stand The Northernmost light . The Southernmost above the usual level of the sea, and distant from each other 310 Dutch ells in the direction nearly of N.N.W. I- 10, and S.S.E. E. by the compass, which direction they will steer on over each other. The Augsburg Gazette contains the following remarkable declaration, which it received from Paris, from the fugitive Polish Count, Gurowski : " The Editor of the Augsburg Gazette has announced that the undersigned has applied for an amnesty. In order to prevent all misunderstandings and malicious interpreta tions, I expect from the Editor's impartiality that he will be so good as to insert the following declaration : " I have applied through my relatives to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia for an amnesty, because his long and my own melancholy, but too late experience, as well during the conflict as in the emigration, have clearly proved to me that the political character of my countrymen is not at all suited to an independent existence ; that a nationality which does not possess in itself sufficient vital energy is considered in history equal to political death as a State ; and after what I have had an opportunity of seeing since the emigration, I cannot believe that foreign nations or powers will be willing or able in future to restore Poland as a State. The amnesty for which I asked for some months ago I shall probably not obtain, as the Russian Government is not accessible to ideas of pardon, at least not in my fa vour, as a sentence of death has been passed on me in con tumation, from which I have no intention of clearing my self, and the persons who might and perhaps should intercede for me have, according to all appearances, refused to do so. In a word, I have very little hope. Nevertheless, I retain the firm conviction of the fruitlessness and even of the pre judicial consequences of further opposition to the Russian power. I have purchased dearly enough some little right to form an opinion on the subject. I belonged to the opposition in Poland before 1830. I took part in the in surrection of the 29th of November. I thought that I did right. Experience has convinced me of the contrary. I now, with the same good faith, take leaves of ideas which I cannot by any means consider as favourable to the wel fare of my country. With respect to the reproaches with which I may be honoured, I am above them. I too well know their value. The issue will but justify me. While I act in this manner I have no hope of returning to Po land. I shall probably be compelled to seek, if not another country (since with the present name and ideas of nation ality this is impossible), at least a home and settlement where I may do some good, for I am resolved, above all things, to free myself from the bitter far niente of an emi grant. Even Dante complained bitterly of the injurious consequences of any emigration. I heartily wish that those who, as patriots, will probably cast the stone at me, may possess the same turn of conscience and sincerity of con viction with which I take leave of them. " ADAM COUNT GUROWSKI. " Paris, Sept. 8." DUTCH FUNDS--AmsTEanam, OCT. 3. Actual Debt, '2% per Cent. Amort Syndic, 4y.i per cent. 9fix.i to 90 3 4 Ditto, ditto, 3!...', per cent. Loan (MO) 5 per cent Ditto (te32 and 1g33) 5 per cent. Exchange on London Two Months l2 to 12A HAMBURG, OCT. 1. HEINE, BROTHERS, beg to inform the Pub lic, that the nine kit days of drawing of the 64th Great Lottery will ' be the 3d, sth, 10th, 12th, 13th, 17th, 19th, 20th, and 24th of next month. The Wheels of these nine days contain 9,000 Tickets, and 1,200 Prizes of various amounts ; amongst which is the largest Capital Prize of 150,000 Marks. Tickets, warranted undrawn, will be on sale between the 7th and 25th inst., at 136 Marks Banco, or 101. Sterling, say Ten Pounds. Direct for Tickets, but only for whole Tickets, to the above-named Contractors, HEINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, who will attend to any order accompanied with remittances, reach ing them before the 24th inst. Their foreign customers are always furnished with any requisite information, if even not inquired for ; therefore those desirous to purchase have only to write a line or dering the Ticket or Tickets, inclosing the amount of 101. per Ticket in Bank Notes, Bank Post Bills, or any Bankers' Draft, and giving their full and plain direction. Those who favour them by purchasing may confidently rely upon the strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a prize, such being the undeviat ing rule of their old-established and most lucky office, which for more than thirty years stands unrivalled for the continual sale of Grand Prizes, and that to a larger extent than any Lottery Office in the world. P. S.—lf, on receipt of any order, the Tickets should be cleared off, the money will be returned immediately, free of any expense whatever. There is no risk in sending Bank Notes, the Hamburg Mails being conveyed by capital steamers. No letter from Great Britain to Hamburg will be forwarded unless the postage be pai d when the letter is put into the post, otherwise the letters remain at the Post-office. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, SEPT. 22.—The grand review in the neighbour hood has made our city more than usually gay. The death of the Minister of the Interior, Baron Von Schuck mann, is of some importance to the State, as certain branches of the administration are thereby deprived of their head, re specting which it is not decided to what department they shall be assigned. The crisis caused by the fluctuations in Spanish stock has not caused so evident a shock in the commercial world as was feared. The principal cause of this is, that the immense dif ferences have for the most part been settled by a compromise, as the question in a legal point of view would in most cases have proved very doubtful.—Frankfort Papers, Sept. 30. ROME, SEPT. 20.—1 t is now determined, as had been con jectured, that the Pope will renounce all journeys, and pro ceed, on the 6th of October, to Castel Gandolfo, there to en joy the pleasure of the country. Considerable import duties are laid upon porcelain and pot tery. The Government hopes by this means to keep up the competition of the Rome manufacture of those articles. Two brothers who, some years since, murdered a woman with unheard of barbarity, and after cutting the body to pieces deposited it in the common sewer of the city, have been con demned—one to the galleys, and the other to be shot in the back, which degrading sentence was carried into execution this day. VIENNA SEPT. 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 995; Four per Cent. Ditto, 904; Bank Shares, 1261 1 / 2 .—Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 30. BRUSSELS, OCT. 2.—The King and Queen will arrive at Antwerp on the 4th. On the sth ( Sunday) the King will in spect the camp at Schilde, where various evolutions will be executed in his presence. BRUSSELS, OCT. 3.—The Union says, with respect to the conferences at Paris with the Belgian Deputation, " We con tinue to expect from these conferences some results advanta geous to the taco countries, but the difficulties of agreeing on the simplest questions cannot be removed but with great diffi culty ; it being necessary to rectify in the first place the erroneous statements which are every where met with." We on our part learn that the Commission with which M. Duchatel has had several conferences has reason to be satisfied with the course of the negociations, and hopes they will lead to a happy result. The Moniteur of this morning says that the article on the rail road which led us (the Courrier Beige) to make a remark on the change of opinion in the official journal, belongs to the Mereure not to the Moniteur. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BnussuLs, Our. 3. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 9B Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent. —Brussels Papers, Oct. 5. ARRIVAL OE THE TURKISII AMBASSADOR.- The town of Dover, particularly that part of it in the vicinity of the pier, was thrown into a state of highly excited curiosity, on Saturday, by the arrival of his Excellency Namik Pacha, General of Brigade of the Imperial Ottoman army, Grand Envoy de sa Hautesse, who comes to this country on a special mission from the Ottoman Court to the Court of London. His Excellency, who appears to be about thirty years of age, is about five feet eight inches in height, of slender, gentlemanly, and smart appearance. He wore the Turkish red cap and tassel. A. public dinner was given to Admiral Fleming, at Cumberland, on Tuesday, previous to his departure to take the command of the fleet at the Nore. It was attended by upwards of 150 gentlemen; and from the joyous and cordial character of the meeting, afforded a pleasing proof of the ge neral esteem in which the gallant Admiral is held in that part of the country.—Scots Times. Buckingham Palace is nearly ready to receive the King and the Court, although it will be some time before their Majesties remove thither from St. James's. The state-rooms are decorated and painted byCraee and Son, of Wigmore- street, in a pure taste, without any superabundance of ornament. The Queen, attended by Sir Andrew Barnard, and some other persons of the Court, inspected the Palace on Wednesday. Her Majesty expressed herself highly gratified with the rapid progress that had been made in the interior of the palace. Mr. Thornton's Reply to the Official Communica tion which Lord Palmerston was pleased to make to the Spa nish Bondholders :—" Dear Sir, I have to acknowledge the receipt of your favour, dated 29th ultimo, and am requested by the Spanish Bondholders to communicate their acknowledg ment to Lord Palmerston for the interest he has taken, and the important assistance he has rendered them in further.. ante of the claims.—l have the honour to remain, RICIIARD THORNTON." Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, KCH. arrived here on Wednesday, and assumed the command of the Western District, in the room of Sir John Cameron. I m _ mediately on Sir Willoughby Cotton's arrival, the following District General Order was issued :—Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, in relieving so distinguished an officer as Major-General Sir John Cameron, KCB. in command of the Western District, feels most confident that the service cannot be better carried on than by implicit attention to all orders which have emanated from his experience. Sir Willoughby consequently requests all officers commanding corps will take measures that all district and garrison orders in force under Major-General Sir John Campbell may be strictly obeyed.— Devenport Telegraph. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1634. We have received intelligence from Madrid, with reports of the debate in the Chamber of Deputies, on the 25th and 26th ult., on the rejection of the Royal loans. Though the result of the discussion is suffi ciently known, the debate is by far too interesting to be passed over in silence ; the more especially as it contains the prevailing sentiments in the Chamber with respect to the Ministerial line of policy, and how little the Procuradores were resolved to sacrifice for the preservation of the present Cabinet. As we anti cipated, the Ministers are now in favour of the project recommended by the minority of the Finance Com mittee, which has greatly incensed the majority, who are now loud in their denunciations of TOREN°, as being himself the first to sanction a plan for compro mising the honour of Spain. The Ministerial journals like wise abuse those members who advocated the rejection of the Guebhard loans, styling them Anar chists and enemies of their country. The speech of M. CABALLERO, too, is somewhat remarkable, as holding out some hopes to the holders of Spanish Rentes, based on the future ability of Spain to discharge the whole of her debts, though we are in clined to believe the public will receive it with great caution, as it has the appearance of paving the way for a fresh demand on British generosity. One of the most valuable measures that has yet met with the approval of the Spanish Minister, is a plan for lighting with gas the principal towns in the kingdom. Government has just issued an order for having it carried into immediate effect. The following is the re sult of the debate : MADRID, SEPT. 26. The Guebhard Loan has been declared null and void; the division has been-- Against the Loan 62 For it 37 Abstaining from voting lO Though Toreno and his colleagues have voted in the mino rity, they are known to have agreed to the decision, which, indeed, they could not prevent. Toreno had already hinted that Guebhard's Loan was to be the scape-goat in this business. Count Toreno has announced his intention to agree to the proposition of the minority of the finance committee—that is, that the whole of the interest of the loans will be paid. Since writing the article on Spain with which we preceded the report of the debate in the Chamber of Procuradores, we have received a second edition of the Times, containing an express from Madrid, dated the 28th ult. According to the report which has been for warded to that journal, the following may be regarded as the final settlement of the Chamber on the Finance question : " 1. That the capital of the Cottes bonds will be considered as an active debt, bearing interest of 5 per cent. from the Ist of January next ; the first dividend to be paid on the Ist of July, 1835. " 2. That the arrears of interest due upon this debt will be funded in a deferred stock divided into 40 series, portions of which will be drawn by lottery annually, and converted into the active stock. " 3. That the French debt, with the exception of the Guebhard loan, will be recognized in full, and the interest continued as formerly ; the sinking fund to be reduced to half per cent." We are highly gratified that the Chamber has come to this determination, which, in point of fact, amounts to a recognition of almost the whole of the debt. Cer tainly in going so far, we do not see why the deputies thought proper to stop short of the pinnacle of national good faith, and perfection of a wise as well as liberal policy. The Guebhard loan is but a feather in the scale ; so that if the other loans were a fair coun terbalance to the national resources, its weight would not make it kick the beam. If Spain can afford to pay her other debts, she is undoubtedly able to pay this also ; and therefore its rejection was not worthy the deputies. We trust they will yet re-consider this question, and that having purified themselves of the stain, they will remove the speck likewise. The fol lowing is the letter which accompanied the express from Madrid : " MADRID, SEPT. 28.—The discussions in the Chamber of Deputies on the question of Finance have had as strong an effect on the resolutions of the Committee as on the votes of the estwnento itself. In my letter of yesterday, I informed you that eight of the articles of the project() de ley, from the third inclusive to the 11th exclusive, had been re-committed almost unanimously. There is still a division of opinion in the Committee, but now the minority consists of two members only, Senor Florez Estrada and the Marquis de Monte virgen, who formerly distinguished themselves as among the most prominent of the majority. Even these gentlemen, however, are willing to raise the proportion of the active debt to two-thirds, leaving one-third only passive. The other seven members, whose names it is needless to repeat to you, are for abolishing the distinctions of active and passive debt, beginning the currency of the interest on the whole of the loans, constitutional as well as royal, with the exception of that of Guebhard, as on the first of January next, so as to make the first dividend payable on the first of July, 1835. In order to preclude, as far as possible, the temptation as well as the dan ger of reviving the question at any future period, the whole of the Bonds, both French and English, are to be exchanged for new vouchers, in terms of one of the provisions of the original project. Twelve months are to be allowed for the exchange of vouchers to the present holders, but the only penalty to be incurred by delay is to be the loss of the current interest. On this basis it is expected that the Minister will have no serious difficulty in negotiating the loan he requires, which he is to be authorized to extend to 500,000,000 of reals effective, instead of 400,000,000, as originally demanded. From the temper already evinced in the Chamber I see no reason to doubt that this amended report, when reduced into form, as it probably will be in the - course of the day, will be adopted by the estamento by a majority, perhaps proportionally as great as that which it has commanded in the committee it self. Of this, however, I shall be able to speak more defini tively by the next courier. The Paris papers of Saturday, which we have re ceived by express, are particularly interesting, as far as regards the recent movements of the rebels in the north of Spain, the particulars of which will be found in the extracts from these Journals. The QUEEN'S cause begins to wear a more agreeable aspect than it has done for many weeks, and from the number of ves sels which are being put in requisition to guard the coast, we may conclude that the Madrid cabinet is beginning to bestir itself to effect the tranquillization of the country. We have extracted from a morning con temporary the letter of a Bayonne correspondent, giving an account of an interview with General MINA, who, as is now generally known, has been appointed to succeed RODIL in the command of the army. The most interesting particular related of MINA is the opi nion he expressed condemnatory of French active inter ference for the suppression of the Spanish insurgents, adding, that were the Spaniards to see a French army march through Spain, the whole country would declare in favour of Don CARLOS, and join their forces against the common enemy ! This certainly shows a deep sense of previous injury, and, if correct, we do not see what can be done to effect the immediate subjugation of the rebels. It is very true that were the Ministers in possession of money, they could then raise as many troops in a week as would traverse the whole of Spain in a month ; but they have no money, and, what is worse, they have ruined the credit of the country, at the very moment when an act of national good faith would have opened a mine of wealth to them, sufficient to crown any enterprise in which they might engage, with entire success, No act of impolicy ever equalled the mad folly of declaring a country bankrupt with the dagger of the assassin at her throat. Where is the merchant now who would throw open his coffers to save Spain from the murderous fury of traitors ? If such a person exists, he must be among the candidates for a place in Bedlam. The French Government is generally suspected in Paris, of having withheld the second part of the tele graphic despatch from Madrid, announcing the non recognition of the Royal loans by the Spanish Prom radores, for some stockjobbing purpose. On Satur day the greatest excitement prevailed on the Bourse, and of the numbers who suffered heavy losses on the occasion, all are loud and clamorous in their depreca tions of the King's interference, for Louis PHILIPPE is believed by everybody to have been at the bottom of it. We of course only give currency to a prevailing rumour on this head, as we have no means of ascer taining what grounds there may be for its correctness. However, the whole affair has a very suspicious ap pearance. The extraordinary embassy from the Sublime Porte to the courts of England and France is exciting con siderable attention among the political circles in Paris. MUSTAPHA RESCHID BEY EFFENDI, who has been in Paris for some time, was received by the KING with extraordinary courtesy, but the precise object of his mission is yet only guessed at. The Constituttonnd is the only paper which speaks decisively on the sub ject. The following is the disclosure which it makes : " The voil which has hitherto covered the object of the mission of Mustapha Reschid Bey Effendi begins to be drawn aside. Turkey finds herself in a difficult position. If she were openly to solicit the support of France and England against the Emperor Nicholas, she would immediately excite him to hostilities, without bein ,, able to rely upon the imme diate and effective aid of the other two Powers. For though the Russian fleet might be destroyed by that of England, the Russian army might in the mean time cross the Balkan before the troops of Franco or England could be brought to oppose it, or unless Austria might be disposed to avert the storm, as she could do if she were willing. Guided by these considera tions, the Divan, it is confidently stated, has instructed the Effendi to require from the Cabinets of the Tuileries and St. James's, that they would endeavour to avoid entering into a war on account of the complicated state of the East, since the Ottoman empire would become the theatre of such a war, and thereby have its prosperity dest ro y e d. S uc h , at l east, i s as serted to be the ostensible object of the visit of Mustapha Reschid, but it appears to be unquestionable that beyond this request, dictated by prudence, Turkey, in order to promote her future interests, is seeking a protection against invasion from the north. It was at first believed that the stay of the Turkish Envoy at Paris would not exceed three months, but it is now certain that it will be much longer. Russia, how ever, does not seem to be yet prepared to carry into execu tion the designs formed by the Empress Catherine against Turkey. The Emperor is making a display of his military forces at St. Petersburgh, and he is also concentrating bodies of troops in the south, but the sinews of war—money, are wanting to him. Russia has lately made an attempt to raise a new loan, but she has failed. The details of this negotiation will, ere long, be made public. Russia, therefore, must take time ; and this explains her affability towards France, and the presence of Count Pozzo di Borgo at Fontainebleau." We cannot regard the scenes which are beginning to take place under the new Poor Law Amend ment Bill, in the metropolis, otherwise than as wanton attempts to embarrass the Government, by realizing the absurd forebodings of certain in dividuals and parties, by no means the safest guardians of the public peace. There is clearly an impure spirit—a dwmon of anarchy at work intent only on creating disturbance for the purpose of embroiling the country in a state of internal warfare with the Govern ment. We see this we are as confident of it as we are of our own existence. There are persons who would sacrifice a kingdom if in their power, rather than have their prophetic spirit denounced as a foolish foreboder of impossible calamities ; and, unfortunately for the country, many of these, with the means of working secret mis chief, declared themselves among the fiercest enemies of the new Poor Law Bill, and the profoundest of the seers who pretended to have foreseen the ruin that would follow its enactment. But these persons will yet find that they have calculated without their host. The government is not so helpless as they imagine, nor will a few intem perate termagant demagogues, be permitted to insult the Commissioners after the fashion which has been resolved upon among the members of com bined clubs of certain parochial districts in the me tropolis. We shall not allow these gentlemen to escape us, if they labour much longer for a full exposure of their conduct nor will any efforts to abuse the provisions of the Bill, for the purpose of rendering it odious in the eyes of the country, be attended with other results than that of the degradation and disgrace of those who take any part in such infamous pro ceedings. 1 / 4 .1 $ PRICES OF STOCKS THIS rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 90 % 3 4%, 2y, per Cent shut Ditto Red. Nev 354 per Cent. Assented 9 9 14 4 per Cent. shut Dissented shut! rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Cc.t. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 1560 l7 3-16 Jan. 5, lASO — April 5, 1880 — Jzin. 5, 18711.., PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends 16391; ' Belgian Bonds Ditto Account lOO% Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account • 77 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto A . ccount Chillian Bonds 33 Ditto Account '33 3 3 Columbian Bonds 2754 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 152.4 ...... 32 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1533 Ditto Account 3114 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 9.9Vi Ditto Account 3O Ditto, ti per cent 4l Ditto Account 4' Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company .-429 117 i Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) Ito 344 Ditto Subscription - i'ls 8 , ,/, Bolanos Mining Company l5O 120 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 94 3! if Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 10 Ditto Scrip lO lON, Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Bran: a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O 29 British Copper Comp iny . Columbian Mining Company (issued at 5/. pm.) 5334 11 English Mining Company 1214 ‘,.' , 3 Hibernian Mining Cempany lO 214, Mexican Mining Company 4ily 4 ..... ... ---, . . Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 31/. 10s. 101 Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at '.!/. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . Union Gold 1 Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank l7 Australian Company 231,,:i Canada Company IS General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 I9S 1-17;, Ri 17N. PRICES OF IRISH STO, 3 per Cent. Consols B9 !Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent. DIX Ditto Reduced :77.. I Ditto, 4. per cent 63, 3!4 per Cent. Stock VIA Ditto New, 18.30 3 per Cent. Debentures S93i Bank Stock `2.‘2l Royal Canal Stock ICKS, DUBLIN, OCT. O. Hibernian 'Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. 10 0 1, 42 National Insurance Company t:ti City Debentures, 4 per cent BO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Gn;nd Canal Stock 2514 I pe, cent. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 4U minutes after 4. I Evening 5S minutes after 4 MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII By the Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," &e. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. a.* Orders received by all respectable Booksellers. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. r °- , , . •-. 4 . ~,.. • - At . ~,.„ .. In ko a poth., ... ,F,,,1.. c! 464 4 C '‘ , rirkg • :_ li i '4 v.: .• ...,,' ..:;ti",,' 4gi 10k.... ~,,, Via1t„,,,,,,,,., .7 4 41, 3 1 , , .. 1 . l a-,.. -..'.,'z' 7 .- . T,.' - Zln DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent India Stock • ,2624 Ditto Bon& l5 17 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ll 39 pm Ditto 500 ll IT pm - . - Ditto Small 4l 29 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Opening '22.1 India Stock for Account 213 Consols for Account 9014 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Peruvian Bonds Dino Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account BO Ditto New Bonds B'3 2 Ditto Account ... 83 ';1 1 34 3'4 i. Prussian Bonds lol'., Ditto Bonds, 183' Rusian Bonds, Mal lO3 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic 10 2 ,t4 Spanish Bonds 5914 GO ;',, Ditto Account 5914 (oi, Ditto Bonds, 1323 57!, Ditto Account 5 7 1,4 French, 5 per cent.. ..... ~.. - f. —c. 4 per cent. —f —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 9.,', per cent. '!!sly Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent 97.% i Ditto Account ,` THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1834, LITERATURE. THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. 3 Vols. R. Bentley : London, 1834. We have conceived a higher idea of Mr. Bulwer's genius from this work than from any he has yet at tempted. In power and fertility of invention, it is equal to " Paul Clifford ;" in imagination, far superior. The choice of subject, too, is admirable, though at the same time hazardous, inasmuch as it raises expec tations in the reader's mind which nothing short of first-rate ability can realize. The sudden overwhelm ing of a vast city,—the blotting it out from the face of the earth, at the very moment when its pulse of life beats highest, when all is enjoyment and festivity within its walls—what an impressive theme is here I How it fills up every nook and crevice of the imagina tion ! Yet, ambitious as is the subject he has chosen, Mr. Bulwer has shown himself every way qualified to grapple with it. There is nothing complex—nothing frag mentary—nothing far-fetched in his mode of handling. His incidents rise naturally, one out of the other ; his descriptions of costume, scenery, and manners are strictly classical; and his characters just such as might have been residents at Pompeii, at the period of which he treats. The portion of his tale which we like least, is the first book ; and for this reason, that there is rather too much parade of learning about it—too much ostentation and elaborateness in its portraiture of the domestic habits of the Romans. But when Mr. Bulwer once gets fairly warmed with his subject, he throws aside all this, and moves forward with the ease and vigour and boldness of one who is conscious, at every step of his progress, that he has a perfect mastery over his subject. The interest of his story commences with the second book, or rather we should say, with the introduction of Arbaces,the Egyptian, on the stage. A grander, or more ably developed conception than this, more finished in details, or more harmonious as a whole, is not to be found in the whole records of modern fiction. It is a dream of the imagination in its sublimest mood, yet in perfect keeping with the truth of history. Of a different order, yet equally efficient, is the sketch of the blind girl Nydia, which is by far the most original portrait Mr. Bulwer has yet drawn, full of grace, full of tenderness, full of every thing that we most love in woman. Her very helplessness interests us in favour of this delightful being, whom we like the better from the contrast she presents to lone, a character of mere ambitious display, eloquently enforced indeed, but as cold as Parian marble. Nydia lives and breathes in every scene. lone—whose prototype, by the bye, may be found in Corinne—is, from first to last, a mere piece of polished still life. She does not start out from, but lies fiat and dull, on the canvas. Far different is Glaucus, the Athenian, a character made up of strength and weakness, of manhood and effe minacy ; dissipated, vet refined in its dissipation ; ca pricious, yet graceful and amiable in its very caprices ; fond of ease, yet capable of the boldest efforts ; en dowed with all brilliant accomplishments; intellectual— imaginative—haunted by a constant sense of the Beau tiful in nature and art ;—" an Alcibiades ;" in short (to use the author's own words), " without ambition." This character is conceived in the true classic spirit, and as nicely discriminated and gracefully hit off as that of Pelham himself. Nor must we omit to men tion the witch of Vesuvius--a sketch evidently sug gested by the Canidia of Horace—who is thus graphi cally introduced to us— " A fire burned in the far recess of the cave—and over it was a small caldron ; on a tall and thin column of iron stood a rude lamp ; over that part of the wall, at the base of which burned the fire, hung in many rows, as if to dry, a profusion of herbs and weeds A fox, couched before the fire, gazed upon the strangers with its bright and red eye—its hair bristling— and a low growl stealing from between its teeth ; in the centre of the cave was an earthen statue, which had three heads of a singular and fantastic cast ; they were formed by the real skulls of a dog, a horse, and a boar • a low tripod stood before this wild representation of the popular Hecate. " But it was not these appendages and appliances of the cave that thrilled the blood of those who gazed fearfully there in—it was the face of its inmate. Before the fire, with the light shining full upon her features, sate a woman of consider able age. Perhaps in no country are there seen so many hags as in Italy—in no country does beauty so awfully change, in age, to hideousness the most appalling and revolting. But the old woman now before them was not one of these speci mens of the extreme of human ugliness ; on the contrary_ her countenance betrayed the remains of a regular but high and aquiline order of feature ;with stony eyes turned upon them—with a look that met and fascinated theirs—they be held in that fearful countenance the very image of a corpse I— the same, the glazed and lustreless regard—the blue and shrunken lips—the drawn and hollow jaw—the dead—lank hair—of a pale grey—the livid--green—ghastly skin—which seemed all surely tinged and tainted by the grave I " It is a dead thing 1' said Glaucus. " ' Nay—it stirs—.it is a ghost or larva,' faltered lone, as she clung to the Athenian's breast. " Oh, away—Away l'—groaned the slave ; it is the Witch -of Vesuvius.' " Who are ye ?' said a hollow and ghostly voice. And what do ye here ?' " The sound, terrible and death-like as it was-.-suiting well the countenance of the speaker—and seeming rather the voice of some bodiless wanderer of the Styx, than living mortal—. would have made lone shrink back into the pitiless fury of the storm—but Glaucus—though not without some misgiving— drew her into the cavern. We are storm-beaten wanderers from the neighbouring city,' said he, 'and, decoyed hither by yon light, we crave shelter and the comfort of your hearth.' " As he spoke, the fox rose from the ground, and advanced towards the strangers, showing from end to end its white teeth, and deepening in its menacing growl. Down, slave I' said the witch; and at the sound of her voice the beast dropped at once, covering its face with its brush, and keeping only its quick, vigilant eye fixed upon the invaders of its repose. Come to the fire, if ye will l' said she, turning to Glaucus and his companions. I never welcome living thing—save the owl, the fox, the toad, and the viper so I cannot welcome ye; but come to the fire without wel come—why stand upon form.' " The scenes between Arbaces, the Egyptian seer, and lone, whom he desires to make the victim of his lust, possess, some of them, an energy that is quite ap palling. We give a portion of one of them, and re gret much that we cannot give the whole A new actor now appeared—he was clothed from head to foot in a dark robe —you saw neither his face, nor the outline of his figure—he knelt at th e f eet o f the showy lone—he c lasped her hand —he pointed to the throne, as if to invite her to ascend it. ~ The Neapolitan's heart beat violently— , Shall the sha dow disclose itself?' whispered a voice beside her—the voice of Arbaces. Ah, yes P answered lone, softly. " Arbaces raised his band—the spectre seemed to drop the mantle that concealed its form—and lone shrieked—it was Ar baces himself that thus knelt before her. "' This is, indeed, thy fate whispered again the Egyp tian's voice in her ear. And thou are destined to be the bride of Arbaces.' " lone started—th e bl ac k curta i n c l ose d over t h e phantasma goria ; and Arbaces himself, the real, the living Arbaces, was at her feet. " ' Oh, lone 1' said he, passionately gazing upon her; listen to one who has long struggled vainly with his love. I adore thee The Fates do not lie—thou art destined to be mine—l have sought the world around, and found none like thee. From my youth upward, I have sighed for such as thou art. I have dreamed, till I saw thee—l awake, and I behold thee. Turn not away from me, lone ; think not of me as thou has thought ; I am not that being—cold—insensate, and morose, which I have seemed to thee. Never woman had lover, so devoted—so passionate as I will be to lone. Do not struggle in my clasp—see—l release thy hand. Take it from me, if thou wilt—well, be it so I But do not reject me, long —do not rashly reject—judge of thy power over me, when thou canst thus transform. I who never knelt to mortal being, kneel to thee. I who have commanded fate receivtfrom thee my own. lone, tremble not, thou art my queeti—my god dess ;—be my bride ! All the wishes thou canst form shall be fulfilled. The ends of the earth shall minister to thee—pomp, power, luxury, shall be thy slaves. Arbaces shall have no ambition, save the pride of obeying thee. lone, turn upon me those eyes--shed upon me thy smile. Dark is my soul, when thy face is hid from it—shine over me, my sun—my heaven—my daylight I—lone, lone—do not reject my love l' " Alone, and in the power of this singular and fearful man, lone was not yet terrified ; the respect of his language, the softness of his voice, re-assured her ; and in her own purity, she felt protection. But she was confused—astonished ;it was some moments before she could recover the power of reply. " Rise, Arbaces 1' said she, at length ; and she resigned to him once more her hand, which she as quickly withdrew again, when she felt upon it the burning pressure of his lips. Rise t and if thou art serious, if thy language be in earnest—' " ' If!' said he, tenderly. " 6 Well, then, to me ; you have been my guardian— my friend—my monitor ; for this new character I was not pre pared—think not,' she added quickly, as she saw his dark eyes glitter with the fierceness of his passion—' think not, that I scorn—that I am not touched—that I am not honoured by— this homage ; but, say—canst thou hear me calmly ?' " Ay, though thy words were lightning, and could blast me l' ,‘ , I love another I' said lone, blushingly, but in a firm voice. " By the gods—by hell l' shouted Arbaces rising to his fullest height ; dare not tell me that—dare not mock me : it is impossible I—whom hast thou seen—whom known ? Oh, lone ! it is thy woman's invention ; thy woman's art, that speaks—thou wouldst gain time : I have surprised—l have ter rified thee. Do with me as thou wilt—say, that thou lovest not me ; but, say not, that thou lovest another 1' "' Alas !' began lone ; and then, appalled before his sud den and unlooked-for violence, she burst into tears.' " Arbaces came nearer to her—his breath glowed fiercely on her cheek ; he wound his arms round her—she sprang from his embrace. In the struggle a tablet fell from her bosom on the ground : Arbaces perceived, and seized it—it was the let ter that morning received from Glaucus. lone sunk upon the couch, half dead with terror." The sketches of the gladiators, and more especially of Stratonice, who is little more than a Variorum Edition of " Brimstone Bess" in Pelham, are failures. They are not vigorous, but revolting, portraitures ; su perfluous too, and at variance with the character of the narrative, which is earnest, solemn, and profoundly tragic, and should not be deformed by the introduction of flippant, or ribald vulgarity. But we forget these minor blemishes—these specks in the sun—when we come to the description of the earthquake and final engulphment of Pompeii. Had Mr. Bulwer written nought but this, he would have written quite enough to hand down his name to posterity. There is a Miltonic grandeur about the description—a sublimity of thought, and power of expression, that fill the mind with awe and wonder. We subjoin a specimen, just premising that the catastrophe is supposed to take place at the very moment when the citizens of Pompeii are witness ing the combats of the gladiators and wild beasts in the amphitheatre : " He says right,' said the Praetor. Ho I guards—re movo Arbaces—guard Calenus I Sallust, we hold you re sponsible for your accusation. Let the sports be resumed.' " What cried Calenus, turning round to the people, shall Isis be thus contemned ? Shall the blood of Apwcides yet cry for vengeance ? Shall justice be delayed now, that it may be frustrated hereafter ? Shall the lion be cheated of his lawful prey ? A god—a god !—I feel the god rush to my lips 1 To the lion—to the lion with Arbaces " His exhausted frame could support no longer the ferocious malice of the priest ; he sank on the ground in strong convul sions—the foam gathered to his mouth—he was as a man, in deed, whom a supernatural power had entered I The people saw and shuddered. " ' It is a god inspires the holy man—to the lion with the Egyptian !' " With that cry up sprung—on moved—thousands upon thousands I They rushed from the heights—they poured down in the direction of the Egyptian. In vain did the iEdile com mand—in vain did the Praetor lift his voice and proclaim the law. The people had been already rendered savage by the exhibition of blood—they thirsted for more—their super stition aided their ferocity. Aroused—inflamed by the spec tacle of their victims, they forgot the authority of their rulers. It was one of those dread popular convulsions common to crowds wholly ignorant, half free and half servile ; and which the peculiar constitution of the Roman provinces so frequently exhibited. The power of the Praetor was as a reed beneath the whirlwind ; still, at his word, the guards had drawn themselves along the lower benches, on which the upper classes sat separate from the vulgar. They made but a feeble barrier—the waves of the human sea halted for a moment, to enable. Arbaces to count the exact moment of his doom ! In despair, and in a terror which beat down even pride, he glanced his eyes over the rolling and rushing. crowd—when, right above them, through the wide chasm which had been left in the velaria, he beheld a strange and awful apparition—he beheld—and his craft restored his courage ! " He stretched his band on high ; over his lofty brow and royal features there came an expression of unutterable solem nity and command. " Behold he shouted with a voice of thunder, which stilled the roar of the crowd ; ' behold how the gods protect the guiltless ! The fires of the avenging Orcus burst forth against the false witness of my accusers.' " The eyes of the crowd followed the gestures of the Egyptian, and beheld with ineffable dismay a vast vapour shooting from the summit of Vesuvius, in the form of a gigan tic pine-tree ; (Pliny) the trunk, blackness—the branches, fire ;—a fire that shifted and wavered in its hues with every moment, now fiercly luminous, now of a dull and dying red, that again blazed terifically forth with intolerable glare " There was a dead, heart-sunken silence—through which there suddenly broke the roar of the lion, which, from within the building, was echoed back by the sharper and fiercer yells of its fellow-beast. Dread seers were they of the Burden of the Atmosphere, and wild prophets of the wrath to come ! " Then there rose on high the universal shrieks of women ; the men stared at each other, but were dumb. At that mo ment they felt the earth shake beneath their feet ; the walls of the theatre trembled; and beyond, in the distance, they heard the crash of falling roofs ; an instant more, and the mountain-cloud seemed to roll towards them, dark and rapid, like a torrent ; at the same time, it cast forth from its bosom a shower of ashes mixed with vast fragments of burning stone I Over the crushing vines,—over the de solate streets—over the amphitheatre itself—far and wide, _with many a mighty splash in the agitated sea,—fell that awful shower ! "No longer thought the crowd of justice or of Arbaces ; safety for themselves was their sole thought. Each turned to fly —each dashing, pressing, crushing, against the other. Tramp. ling recklessly over the fallen—amidst groans, and oaths, and prayers, and sudden shrieks, the enormous crowd, vomited itself forth through the numerous passages. Whither should they fly? Some anticipating a second earthquake, hastened to their homes to load themselves with their most costly goods, and escape while it was yet time ; others, dreading the showers of ashes that now fell fast, torrent upon torrent, over the streets, rushed under the roofs of the nearest houses, or temples, or sheds—shelter of any kind—for protection from the terrors of the open air. But darker, and larger, and mightier, spread the cloud above them. It was a sudden and most ghastly Night rushing upon the realm of Noon 1" THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK The only arrivals we have this morning are two French mails, one Ostend, and one Dutch ; their contents are already published and need no comment. The Journal de Paris announces the following :—A tele graphic despatch, states that the blockade of Elisondo had been raised on the 29th ult. by General Cordova, and a convoy of arms has entered that town. Don Carlos was at Esnos. Cuevella was pursuing General Manso in Navarre. THE FUNDS. The effect the Spanish news had on the opening of the Market was as follows :—Spanish which left off on Saturday at 553 t, opened at 593-60, afterwards done at 60 ; we n t d own to 5041-50 ;at present they are 59- ; Portuguese, 831. Although the French Rentes come higher, 78-15, it has had but little effect in the Consol Market. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 901 opened at 90, little doing. It appears that Don Miguel has l e ft G enoa w i t h an expedi tion of three ships. His destination is supposed to be for Ca talonia. _ We are happy to state that no commercial failures have taken place. HALF-PAST- ONE. The Second Edition of the Times has not had a favourable effect on the minds of the Cortes Bondholders, particularly the second article, that the arrears upon the debt are to be a deferred Stock, payable in 40 years, and drawn by lottery ; in consequence of which Spanish, which reached 61, is at pre sent 601 ; Portuguese, 83 to f. Consols, which were 901, are at present 90i for the Ac count. Ma n y suspect that Mr. Rothschild will bave the Spa nish Loan, in company with some of the Paris Bankers. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Consols for the Account, 901. The General Steam Navigation Company's Mail Packet, the Tourist, from Hamburgh, arrived off the Custom house, at 12 o'clock noon, 4th October. REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS FOR THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER-(THIS DAY•) tersT h ap is p m oi o n rn te i d ng to , r M ev e i s s s e rs t . n T e f l t i o st me of s o v rt ot a e n ra d T in a t nt h n e v e r i , t minster, held their first Court at the Guildhall, Westminsi ST. JAMES'S PARISH. r iat Mr. James Fawley claimed as a scot and lot voter, in is of' occupancy of a house situated in Berwick -street, ill parish, but the claim was objected to on the part of the r t ' e i. chial authorities. The claimant stated that he had inbaFlm the house from the year 1832 to the present time, Via I!° th e settled in the parish, paid 50/. a year, and had resided in parish 35 years. Mr. Buzzard, the vestry clerk, said the claim ythoef brvarr: to on account of the non-payment of the poor rates. July he The Claimant admitted that on the last day of last u p had not paid the poor-rate up to that time, but he had pa; had to the sth of January preceding. The poor-rates unpain.try not been demanded of him, because . he was in the 0 ; 0 4 from February tcr the latter end of. July, and he badst enc e. that any demand was made at his residence during ai- Mr. TAMLYN.—Do you then consider yourself an "'"-- tant householder all that time, being absent bus Claimant.—Yes, sir, certainly.—l was absent on my its ness as a decorator of mansions, but I left my wife and sew' at home. q uesti on Mr. Buzzard.—The case rests entirely on the q whether any demand was made. f Je l P The Collector being sworn, stated that on the 31st 0 t two quarters were due by the claimant, and they Were % ar o the 25th of August last. Witness called at the cla' ft t he Was objected house on the 10th of July, demanded the rate, and I , e c eohl usual printed notice either with his wife or servant, huoubt• not say which. The rates were not. due until t he stho 0,4 Mr. TAMLYN said that the claimant had satisfactorilgrunoe his claim to his mind, and he should therefore insert in s in the list of scot and lot voters. iers John Oliver and James Oliver claimed as joint oecuP tbe a house in Duke-street, which they had inhabited durn l e g ar t be last twelve years and paid all rates. During the past) h t he premises had been pulled down and rebuilt, during `left out ot of were not rated, and consequently their names were the list. e oa ct Mr. THOMPSON said, then the claimants were in the set situation of persons living in extra-parochial p lace& rs te requires the payment of all rates made ; but when li pi e ttita was made, of course there can be none to pay. T he , good and ought to be admitted. Mr. TAMLYN was of the same opinion, and the v ote cordingly allowed. a lot The names of two individuals apeared in both the Secizt.cnkodi and new franchise list as one, ands tood thus, " SanYnel th e George Hcadley." It was a mere clerical error , a "f o re COURT having Mr. Rickards and Mr. Hoadley both b, e ecar etl• struck a name out of each list, and thus both we re °h id P er ; Had not the printer made the double mistake, there yr , a s t haps have been some contention between the P arties which should be sacrified for the benefit of the otl4er. vito . REGISTRATION for the COUNTY of S vpolATt Messrs. E. KNOX and C. B. LENNARD having bee n s it ' e ldtb e to revise the lists of voters fo; the county of Surrei„,e' on. ie first Court this morning, at the Court House, Newl"„ n 4of The COURT having been opened by the appoint ea- Of t) Barristers being read, Mr. Corner, from the Clerk t heie' Peace Office, returned the lists of the Eastern division for the Western Hundred of Brixton had not been sel t be e ° o office. He had, on inquiry, learned that the lists regularly returned to the high constable, who ha d s ' ll b e ' Mr. Kriox said they would, under these circumstanee;st, an adjourned Court at the same place on Saturdachilvaro 12 o'clock, when one officer should attend from ea who was well acquainted with the business. re ° ere The Camberwell list was then g o ne through ; t be oe e sr o five new claimants, all of whom were objected to ; od peared to support the claims; three w ere struck oure9 adjourned till Saturday, in cons e q uence of some l a ''' . in the serving of the notice Those for Clapham, and . St. Mary, Newington, and church, were disposed of without any objections. name The list for Lambeth was then gone into. On e s°, inserted in ink. (le r- p Mr. KNOX enquired why it was ? The Vestry 'b ,be the name had been inserted to satisfy the claiman t ) "i t Tefl: had only been on the church-door one Sunday ; they t objection was fatal. Mr. KNox—But you ought to satisfy the Act o f out s it - ay Here you have given a vote, for I cannot strike i t e D ing been inserted and no objection made Mr. Kemster claimed to vote for seven . leaseho ld j ,': r oary of which gave the tenant the ri g ht o f vo ting for the v e , d e That was not denied by th e clai ma nt,and the ~ struck out. Thomas Fersey claimed a vo t e f or th e counti t ; r o s ,,, t' s; four houses, none of which were wo rth 101. ; boo' ow ner of them, and was rated for them in the Pa ris " 90/. a year. hak e Mr. KNox thought tha claimant was not entitlednetberilo vote, for under the Act they could not add houses make up a qualification for the borough, therefor e a y es ider tenant nor the owner, if he lived in them, coul d b cod on account of the occupation. He would, hoWeV er ' Mr. Blenkall's name was allowed to stand in the point, and give his judgment on it on SaturdsP 0 0Y t he for two leasehold houses, which, though rated ai t ' m ebe l `,it parish books, were let for only 8/. a year. He was 't Pr the for the term of 71 years, and he was allowed the ve t ', of 0 county upon the ground that 8/. a year was the v B l u gli house, and that would not give the b ° r°l.l " a vote for the e i tl o L i 4 th` j though rated at 10/. 0 5 The list for St. Mary Magdalen, BermOndseY, pod° passed, and Mr. KNOX ha v i ng no thi ng f u rther to Pr°` adjourned till Saturday. GUILDHALL.—(THIS DAY .) lia", _ id O a ; Thomas Glover was brought before Mr. A iv - -- t e h pllri bo o ° LEY charged by a broker, named Bowden, 1 0 0 several articles of household furniture and a qua n u t io b e th e It appeared from the statement of M r . Bowden'. oll ill, been employed by a Mr. Pye to put an eocu tl e v r.so 0 0 1 house of a person named Stewart, to whom b h i, ; ad rii lord. Bowden deputed the prisoner to act a 9,, ,) pOP e er and during the time he was in possession, vu l b tbe o pii was lost, no trace of which could be ascertaine d Ze ee , ception of three books, which had been found ill- '''" 0: 1 ' . of the prisoner. ,- the h ri' 4 The daughter of Mr. Pye stated that she saw b ile—lf t-4 ° during the time he was in possession, call at ar i l , one a - pe" West-street, and bring from thence a large Burv'a as - e t ' books in question. On the book being identifi,eoo icl o oo cited,those t t h h a e t p h r a i d son be e e r n w i as n t t h a e ke h n ou in se to o e f u S st t o e d w y a , rt ae s ct l i e c o the r Ai , , , or t i bl i od were found upon him. The prisoner, upon being called upon by t t '"_ s , at;froe l derman to state what he had to say to the eil e epi l4 ', s so' that he had been guilty of a neglect of duty in 5 FOS S ' P o ° the premises after he had been put if ou st I) o° ' s j and supposed that the furniture and he°": t o th e dic e been removed during that period. With resPec", to 13 : Ol t found in his possession, two of them, rela„, tw w 'artt i e -se,, subjects, had been given to him by Mr. that pr°":tr prisoner) in better days having been in tb a rat rt t- r er and the Bible he had been requested by Th St e e prir ri b e e ': sl . o care of, as it was an old family relic. t ll3- o rt. ' pressed great sorrow for his neglect, stating d. ,,, orb ,) 00 connected with the family of th e Gl o vers at l a tter l y k y le) well known to the wo r thy Ald erman . He be d _ old living by att e ndi ng a t th e S ess i ons '-h o use at do ~,S, V 10 and writing for different attorneys. ones till_ . c e Mr. Alderman SCIIOLEY remanded the Pr is°l ' t ertf°l- e day, observing to the prosecutor that he sho tlid: & ll , c roe• c itb tb attendance on that day if he did not choose t?, , : hlf ' t The prosecutor said he had no wish to deal ' a * Ib e . don prisoner. not ettelll It was generally understood that he worAid Ll i ogu''' day, and if he does not the prisoner will be al — iii tlC) sI S .., SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.— ( tf l -- -w--- - his IVlSire'l' (FROM LLOYD'S.) ~,a t h e erg , DEAL, OCT. 5. —Wind S. S. W. —Arr" A for -erg' ship Winchester, from the Nore ; and sage° for peni for t ilo ward, the George, Russell, from London`'' York' ' ,ii Passed by the Sampson, Chadwick, from River. Galatea) 17a DARTMOUTH, OCT. 4. Arrived offport the from Jamaica. . Q S.E. --. 4 '5 PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 4 AND 5.---WID S . ~ariablewitivi PLYMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind light an d ' • Gin" Wind E.—Arrived off port the Princess , go Malaga' 1)1 from Quebec ; and Dandy, Clarke,, from M a ag E. S. r.."' ft° FALMOUTH, OCT. 3 AND 4. Mind E. loom Roge rs/ fo l Honduras ; and Peter the Great (Russian s e sp i t re c o breezes.—Arrived off port the Fair Arcadtcare London, for the Sea of Azoph. Sailed th w ls P a E s pore, '' - ' mar i c o, ' - packet) for Cadiz and the Mediterranean' ZruLisbon•voiti' for HaliCax ; and his Majesty's ship A e l STANGATE CREEK, OCT. 4.—Arrived the ~.. gev-' from Bonicasto. t h e Eliz:h fro m f COWES, OCT. s.—Arrived off port, er), Frootel, St. Domingo. , r fa eciOf, ISLE OF WlGHT.—Arrived off, the Eliza, ~,,,T hi fixt ro si Charleston, and Henry and Sarah, JobsonL from ilw,. A, PENZANCE, OCT. 4.—Arrived off, the Eflr,rt, Str at f or d J• 0 1 Palermo. LIVERPOOL, OCT a . BRISTOL, OCT. s.—Arrived the Dueness of Beaufor°* ren, from from Jamaica, a' from Monte Video ; Janet, P-tephenson, from 3 1 n t co n 4 d . _ Pr A ov rr i d i veendc e,th-eWasrctli,rifirnognishilec,°?;,,°;, or Hero, Ball, from Gijon ; and Tam o' Shanter, Il a ~ii tP ra CLYDE, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Hamilla, Shawe, fr ° 3err 0 nidad ; Margaret, Munn, from Jamaica ; Henry, .Erna from Quebec ; Mariner, IVPDonald, Miramichi ;_,. ( A .— 0' 1 Castle, Fisher, from Bay Chaleur. eu oi' vf HULL, OCT. 3.—Arriv ed the Miltons, Mel gell, a a' ie ton, Reimers, from St. Petersburgh ; and the Mar i 1, , ! e from Archangel. isliv ,), LEITH, OCT. a..--Arrivcd the Jane, Wilso a , from . fr 9 ..rit. lA* JET!SEY. ( ":',o v. 3.-..-Arrived the Frederi .ck, try 11.‘ . 0, Danzig. t, 0 1 DUBLIN, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Wil';uun, Cledge, —. braltar. 0 —.41. _____ tl l . ° The Hope, Hubert, from Nam.% to Liverpool, is O P " ' el , 0 1 Lochmdane, cargo di s charginr , 4s. n „4, The James Daly, M‘Do..4gal, of Limerick, off F"'" ea' • leaky, cargo discharginri, - , oo o h The Orestes trans?ort, Blake, from Bermuda ir i 000 1 have arrived off the Start ; and the Palma, from t'• off Seaford. It h a nlent to that the gr eat m • ?lan ce a 4 emorist Chur c h ParE au , th ey Wo t hus ha t nat thi P i arty to Pc fr, ' 0 the taeh rael have n o and jrn Loden ; C order t he oci :sw orn their it ;.I . l vays t he L c , rar e h a a SeVer .ior t h e vva l'oard t