The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-19 00:00:00

53 53% 54. f. 30c. 25f. 217 c. WA .54% 51°7- . 30c. 25f'. 20c. ng PapePio. —Thee aw i p which °Os !nt courie f e Auld seem, j of public nr a the f01 0 :41 Donna 1.71 t by the w a y mu, and r :';iii e news I F quarters °I I greater iSiro Dre tbii several FT, had arris r ) ► small , tog td from 101 l they vbS may, P er i t a k en ,to lieved to b er o "ay fro m it appe!) ;tate of 1 75 0 Carlocio and Lath , kept qur j i i :ain Geooio force of 0 le nurnbe l i lame aen Bilbon, s for 0 0 '0 arks.. 14° 0 diligence I seem 6 6 I attemP" lob he mon 00 haviof ) 0 1 r the from 135 f: re and ° ° o rich au ° that tb e r o there is gF in then lists wil l ning the r have be y ....0 per pa."'.° o a tteou' o i and t° ge ived, O t etc the abelli. An d " . Rsion fora Dutcb bu'' sae ted ate for Wel )f the , t the Co lo lor of tb, e o lonia' d er the CO' Ac t , Annuli -ow • cl artie e b a ck „ le s o, v TO, he of I Inn , ho ot+ and o r, s i n ce It 'A e k t syprwiir. r fog ~c a nd I , wended 400' 4 1", Joe 0 4 1 11 ;1', isdy yosi 1 ; 0 ,• _ j eP v ,o o ,' i ce tbe •f fo fii .. 61 ? ° ;Off ;6 0 Lei a ( boo plitife ' ff fo r $ O, l ifich brahicn blot y collectiog $ • 32 33. ski(;Fs OF' , TOCKs THI ti oe r Ten ' t Cen t :c it o t ; i d s : 85% Sent .... ......... 86— .... . 4 !en, ,V!Pr te nt 95 4% b i ,ktl3. Ann. 1726 '4E o ' 4 ' 1826 expire 1% h it nt.A n n to :b. ir= HO. ••• ..... kktlt -ie r; "----------c ' P F °R. it i —an g o EIGN FUNDS lan Bo nds ''' 96t4 Ltts, Accous P3 n il t i l i t o an A lto cco n u dl t .......... ... ......... b i , 8 Ayr es ii ...... 6 5% 6 5% ttleto A c onds — lan count ), t 845...._ ............ torto A '''...... NUrnbt Tout 22 ,tto a .- , ond Itto gzunts o siis tt h o 8 0/A: ec i:iill;11 1 i. t g : 3':1 ........2 . . 11:14 . 11 7 2 n ; " 1 21) ; 2 1 otettmttO bittot d t.2 ktt t° A ncis i l .... .. ::: l ii itt rz Ater ne g eeperu t d ' i t ! t :l7 .... ; 131,4 \... i ._ ,0u taii... 0u ., Account BZ.ICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 16 la t l%lG 4 ............... 21136 St. Patrick ITur.(perShare bEgo ot ber cent. R 6 Royal Irish Ditto OtN ' 3 511 per cent. 9334 National Ditto t Cent* .......... 93% P 4, atriotic Ditto 14 / 4 113 4% . Pri;Zr — c .. e . ni....... 86% Provincial brni Bank CAd e,_ I_ Stock .." ..... Royal Irish Mine ItUaltb44l. S ock Imperial Mine Otri c tetct "r4n. c. Commercial Buildings I 4;4: itt .. CO URSE OF IX CHA ... . C.F 7 144 kb zp ...... • ........... 3 s ..... ........ t . .12 6 .......... 14.8 . .13 121 stght ..... 121 lokdatti ......... ..... 25 gg • . 25 85 . .... 7.1 . ,eir ective lt i , 3 Us. 10 .2 M. 956 .. 9 57 ▪ 37 4 4 , 11 ...................... 1 6 6 3 4 471,4 ,liGli YESTERDAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 70 Milan 11 Venice 47 Naples . 40% Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon Oporto 51% Rio .laneiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight — Cork BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars„ standard 0 0 0 'hine WATER AT LONni 5 minutes after 7. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Even _me...35 minutes after 7. POISONOUS TEA.-13,443 lbs. wei g ht 111 4 of this a bomi na bl e tras h was condemned by the Lord 1 6 4 , on F r id a y l a st, an d or d ere d to be bur n t. ltsf," t ft, proved in evidence, that th e stu ff had been ma ljZtlN in large quantities for the last two years and t ° in no person could be found to prov e t h at t h ey üb;',7iirank a single cup of it alone; many had t aste d Ilifo r - „," 1 4 not courage to d r ink it. When the public are Itl that th e l owest T ea so ld b y th e East I n di a Corn 4, "`lllll.f It thei r last sale (viz. Bohea), stands the fair trader in L "rshig inßap pound, while many shops are ticket kit:4l:e:thh,Ditet in t h fe e r y e - n c e c a r e l Ts palpable. l a p t a b 3 l e a Bd., 3s. 9d. ; Ss. I Od., t ot 43 —`• S PARROW, No. 8, Ludgate-hill, can re enl" a enod Genuine &:Panni Congou 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. Fineng Dito, much recommended 5 0 5 4 o om 84 °4 Pekoe kind 5 4 6 0 pin-`,teeo, or Twankay t ih _ e ,-..wankay, bloom flavour 5 0 6 0 ilYson, rich and strong Ch t ., 4t btrY consumers and dealers may have them by the 11. 44 ° : 13 , °x, or packed in Lead and Sealed, upon ad. ‘444-"tse, ( poet-paid):enclosing a remittance, to No. 8, ,‘ hill. N ot :, Other Agents to sell Packet Teas, will be ap to most Couritry Towns on application as above. Ina few days, in 2 vols. demo Bvo., NG LAND AND AMERICA %e h _ A Companion to the Social and Political State o , "To Nations. i ho Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. fqr Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh f°r Ireland , Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. A ltni 1110. _ ' 41,0, I,IA LONDON, SATURD AY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1833. 'IIIIIVAL OF CAPTAIN ROSS. h gpt a i n 'toss, as we anticipated yesterday, 4 are e fo the are in England. It will be seen by 41 oti no i wi ng that he reached Hull yesterday do g ' and before we go to press will, no t ha v e (Fr o arrived in London : 4 -* t he Second Edition of the Hull Advertiser.) veltrivertiser Office, Friday morning, half-vast 9. it, Pt4 in 11 4 the press to announce the arrival at Hull o f pt f , t terd, 4l 4 % who is on board the Gazelle steamer, from it o the Re and Captain Humphreys left the Isabella t 4 4 , 4, t vel:,: e l • • We had the pleasure of bidding Captain •b e Dr r-ie to his native land and were happy to see a pe are a in excellent health, 4t aP , 'per pe ars by the accounts in the P ar i s th : o f Thursday that our information respect tOrrect Rate of public feeling at Vittoria was 4 4 . 1n that, and other towns of the same I~ fay ' the inhabitants are said to have risen °I4 of Don CARLOS, The ease with 4 44 at t i h t Carlists are stated to have est a bli s hed f "thy over that city is a striking proof ' °ll Y of the QUEEN REGENT'S manifesto pai ti liberal principles. There is no town in Gt, wh• NO len, compared with the total amount Pulat' L ll tti te 1 ") there are so many Liberals of in lo 48 in Vittoria ; and it would have been "ible f L., or the Carlists to have succeeded if tt e tb er. s c t 's had not been ted with the Bre n t' and had not, therefore, become in ty, ° which party might gain the ascen- If the 's QUEEN REGENT had been wise t° ha 4i tUti o ve appealed for support to the ttiefirst towns Vittoria would have been one .41 e4 se„ Mr towns to have declared for her. -e4 a bou • C ANNING made his celebrated l t :Pe th e 8 t lettin g l oose t h e d ogs o f war, anti ‘ l 'as Pari sh Liberals reason to believe that ;t1t o „ eterrni ne d re t o t o create a counterpoise in Lib le infl uence o f despotic pr i nc i ples, It r , eral s or Vittoria rose and proclaimed N.Ren erait °Y I , and the ex a m p tnle would have 0, lat e 'ti follow e d , b ut for the almost t- Nti,,z) a°d disgraceful retract i on b y M r. G of I , w ere all the passages i n his speech, Ic 4 i t klott e d , I n favour of liberalism. Thus dot i ii rea t b_e Constitution a li s t s i n S pa i n, who dy declared themselves, were pre- DA V AT ,NP Wet (WK. Jew 5 per Cent tndia Stock 'lilt° Bonds nO rm. South Sea Stock 96% Old Annuities.. ..... New Ditt0....... ..... 3 per Cent. Ann. 17M Ex. Bills, X1,000...37 35 36 pm. 35 36 pm. Ditto Small 37 35 36 pm. Ditto Commercial .... —pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank for Account ...... for Account ........ Cons. for Account ........96% 7 THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds '7l li N, Ditto Account 7l Reg. Scrip 2fl % Pm Ditto Acc....20 19% _20 1 4 pm Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 18'22 102% Russian Bonds, 1822 lOll4 Ditto Account New Loan 102% Spanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Acc. Ditto Bonds, 1823 19%1,4 Ditto Account 19% French Rentes, 5 p. c.lOll —c. Exchange 25f. 60c. —3 per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c 47 1 4 Ditto Account 47.1.4 Ditto, 5 p. c 894 Ditto Account. 84%% French Scrip 44 pm. vented from doing so, whilst those, whose generous feelings had carried them beyond dis cretion, were exposed to the vengeance of the Government. At Vittoria some of the most respectable inhabitants were led to the scaffold, victims of the spirit of concession to the despots of Europe, which marked the conduct of the British Cabinet in CANNING'S time, and which is but too frequently apparent even in our Reform Ministry. The Liberals of Vittoria will be careful, after such a lesson, how they commit themselves. They are reported, indeed, in some of the accounts, to have had a severe conflict with the Carlists, when the latter proclaimed Don CARLOS ; but other accounts state, that a compromise took place between the two parties. We have received private letters from Bay onne and Bordeaux, but they contain little more information than is given in the Paris papers, and as those places are notorious ma nufactories for news, we seldom place much re liance on the accounts which come from them, except when they are confirmed from other quarters. It appears certain, however, that a part of the road between Madrid and Bayonne is in the hands of the Carlists, and that several towns have declared for their cause. It is also certain that the QUEEN REGENT has been compelled, by the difficulties of her situation, to solicit the aid of the Constitutionalists against the Carlists. We hope the former will refuse to assist her without some guarantee as to the course which the Government is to take, in the event of their assistance proving the means of securing the Crown to Donna ISABELLA. Now is the time for them to make their own terms, and, after the atrocious declaration against libe ralism, contained in the QUEEN'S Manifesto, they have a right to bind her firmly as to her future policy. She is of the absolute leaven, and is not to be trusted. As very little is known here of the character of the QUEEN REGENT, the following sketch of her, from the pen of a gentleman who was recently at the Spanish Court, may not be unacceptable. It would be surprising, indeed, if an uneducated woman, such as she is here represented to be, could be liberalized by anything but necessity : " The education of the Queen hti; been more th a n ne glected. She is hardly able to write ; and. although an intriguante by character, she bas not skill enough to defeat the intriguantes by which her husband surrounded her. Her embonpoint is excessive, and her vulgar air makes her the jest of the Spanish ladies of the Court. Her mind, which is weak and irresolute, is alternately under the influence of her sister (the wife of Francisco de Paulo) and her own women. At the period of her marriage with Ferdi nand, her enemies endeavoured to injure her by informing him that she had given birth to a child at Naples,—' So much the better,' said Ferdinand, I shall ba sure of her fertility, and shall not die without heirs.' " At present M. ZEA is supposed to be virtually at the head of the Spanish Cabi net, but the QUEEN hates him for his attempts to injure her by reports of infide lity to the KING ; and it is believed that she will take the first opportunity to dismiss him. According to all accounts, her finances are in the worst possible condition, whilst CARLOS has a banking house in every convent, and a cashier in every Bishop. In this respect the odds are fearfully against her. She may, how• ever, be driven to the expedient of a loan, and in doing so may be compelled to recognise the loans of the Cortes. Thus her difficulties may not only make her liberal, but also honest, and the holders of Spanish Bonds may awake some morning with their nominal capital doubled. Everything depends on the temporary success of Don CARLOS. If the Government of the QUEEN REGENT be strong enough to put him down without being compelled to make important concessions to the Liberals, the pre sent system will continue in Spain, and Spain will continue' to be a degraded country. As to the juste milieu ameliorations, which may be introduced through the influence of LOUIS PHILIP, who is said, like a prudent father, anxious to provide fur his family, to have already bespoken the Crown of Spain for one of his sons, as the future husband of the now infant Queen, Spain will be much better with out them than with them, for their only effect would be to perpetuate the worst parts of the existing system. It is said that the acknowledgment of the Queen of SPAIN by Austria is accompanied by many reservations, some of which are very un satisfactory. Probably the acknowledgment is dependent on the condition of the Queen Regent not calling in the aid of the Liberals, and being able to consolidate the " best form of Govern ment" so much lauded in her manifesto. Prince METTERNICH can care very little whether Don CARLOS or Donna ISABELLA be at the head of the State, so that the absolute system of Government be not affected by the change in the succession. A letter from Paris states that a Council of Ministers was held there on Thursday, at which the chief point of discussion is said to have been whether the Government should call out 35,000 men of the conscription, called the second contingent. Another point of discus sion is said to have been the extent of the dis cretionary powers to be given to the Generals who are to command the army of observation near the Spanish frontiers. It was . generally believed in Paris that the proposal for calling out the 35,000 men of the second contingent would be adopted. We have merely room to-day to direct at- tention to an article which we have copied from the Durhanz Chronicle, headed " Lord Dur ham," and to some judicious observations thereon, from the Morning Chronicle, touching the base system of misrepresen; ation resorted to by the Tory Press, to calumniate the Earl of DURHAM. If there be any statesman in this country to whom the people at large is more indebted than another for his services and devotion to the cause of Reform, it is that high spirited and patrio is nobleman. The Tories, smarting under this consciousness, and dread ing the return of Lord DURHAM to office, are anxious, by all means, however vile and false, to depreciate his character in the estimation of the public ; but they have reckoned without their host. Not content with imputing to him sins of a political tendency, they have now attacked him as an enemy to humanity, and a scourge to the poor, whose habitations he is coolly asserted to have threatened with destruc tion. Really, such barefaced—such unmanly calumnies and falsehoods, are so repulsive to common sense and common honesty, that we wonder how men could stoop to perpe trate such baseness. But the cowardly li bellers shall have their reward. Happily, the law is yet strong enough to vindicate public character, and Lord DURHAM is at length com- polled, by a sense of justice to his own honour, and a becoming respect to public opinion to have recourse to a legal tribunal, thereby affording his revilers a fair opportunity to substantiate their charges, or retract them, in the fitce of their countrymen. We have been for some weeks anxiously watching the Sayings and Doings of the great hero of Repeal. We had calculated, as a matter of course, that, on his return to Ireland, he would—true to his pledges, and having his usual keen eye to the Rent—agitate the great question as briskly as ever, knowing well that the recess is the only period at which he can hope to make any profound impression on the " eight millions'' by his own personal influence. We had looked for Repeal meetings all over the country—for phillippics breathing the most outrageous patri otism—for combustible epistles, that should have the effect of convulsing the " green isle" from one extremity to the other. But how have we been mistaken ! Repeal is in a state of abey. ance. Its stern, uncompromising hero is qui escent. He has discovered that the question can afford to wait. Yes, he who assured his countrymen that he would never rest till Ireland was restored to her former rank among nations ; who swore to them, over and over again, drop ping " tears such as angels shed," while he said so—that they could never be prosperous, nor he happy, till their own dear Parliament was again assembled in College Green ;—the very man who said this, who swore this, has at length disco vered that he has been making " Much Ado about . Nothing,"for that Repeal may very safely lie laid on the shelf, or at least be shuffled off' till next spring. Strange mystery ! Unaccountable in fatuation ! But we think we can solve the problem. In plain words, then, DAN is ratting ! Mr. LITTLETON has furnished him with such convincing proofs that he has been premature in his system of agitation, that he can no longer deny the fact, and has therefore nothing left for it, but to apologize and to recant. With this view he proposes to pass " months of seclusion" at Darrinane, in order to study the great Question properly, the Rent :going on all the while, in order that his study and his seclu sion may be rendered as agreeable as pos-ible. This is natural. No man likes to study for nothing. It is tough, unpleasant work at the best of times, and DAN is no student for fame ! But how comes it, DANIEL,—we put our in terrogatory delicately and respectfully, as becomes the inflexible character of the patriot we are addressing—how comes it that you have occasion for all this " study and seclusion ?" Have you been ignorant till now of the great question of Repeal—you, who for three years past, have been writing and speechifying in Parliament and out of Parliament, at breakfasts, at dinners, at meetings of all sorts, and in all places, on that very subject ? Have you really been goading on your countrymen t o demand tie, restoration of a privilege, of the na ture of which you modestly insinuate you know nothing, and consequently are now, for the first time, beginning to study? Have you been playing Ignoramus all this while, DANIEL ? Hazarding the safety of your beloved country men, for whose welfare you offer up your devotions night and morning, and from whose pockets you disinterestedly draw some twelve thousand pounds per annum, for a theory, yet vague and unestablished even to your own con viction ? For shame, DANIEL, for shame T. Can you make such a confession, and :yet presume to hope that even the most idolatrous of the " eight millions" can look you in the face without a blush ? Do not suppose that the motives for your "study and seclusion 'are misinterpreted. Your course is tracked ; your manoeuvrings are detected ; you are followed in all your windings, DANIEL. You are studious and secluded for a consideration, DANIEL. You will, of course, Mr. LITTLETON knows this as well as yourself; —make a prodigious display on the question of Repeal next session ; yours motion will be nega tived by an overwhelming majority, and then— having, as you think, redeemed your character with your countrymen, having done your best, and that best having failed—you will let the question gently drop ; find out that it is mad ness to persevere in a cause where the odds are so overwhelming against you, and, as a reward for your discreet acquiescence, be raised to the dignity of a Chief Baron, or a Master of the Rolls, and administer those laws which, for thirty years, you yourself have been first and foremost to evade ! Such is the usual wind-up of a hack patriot's career ! However, things are better as they are. For the sake of Ireland, for the sake of England, for the sake of common sense and justice, we are glad that the Repeal question bids fair to die a natural death. It was never more—it never could be more, than a mere flashy hum bug, and now that its Coryphmus honestly con fesses he has yet to study the Question, of course, its speedy dissolution is as inevitable as it a dozen political doctors had been called in to attend the case. We h a v e spo k en w i t h as p er ity of Mr. 0 , CONNELL. Granted. But it is no more than he deserves. Still, despite our anger, one lingering feeling of admiration—which we would fain root out, but cannot—lurks in the corner of our heart, when we reflect how often he has stood forward as the champion of the oppressed in all quarters of the globe—aid that he was the chief hishman, who, in the manhood of his lime, when no one base thought of place de graded his high character, fought for, persevered In, and ultimately won, Catholic emancipation. But those days are past. The bold liish bull dog is about to be muzzier!. Henceforth he may growl at, but cannot bite, his enemies—so Whigs and Tories may now alike be at ease. Vienna and other German papers, to the 9th Ibr., arrived this morning. Their contents are not of much interest. VIENNA, OCT. B.—Fire per C-nt. Aletillicpes, 93 3-16 ; Four per Cent. 83 *; Bank Shares, 1,197 i.— .Allyemeine Zeitung, Oct. 13. The French Government are negotiating for the introduction into France of steam-carriages. It is said that M. Till Rs purposes to apply them to the service, of the Post-office. It is mentioned, in a letter from Paris, that more than 100,000 copies of liberal and republican pub lications were sold there on Saturday last. This fact shows the state of public feeling in the French capital. Count Ugglas and suite took their de parture for Hamburg this morning, by the General Steam Navigation Cotnpany'a mail picket, the William Jollijle. There is at present residing at Pontymiser, in the parish of Macben, Monmouthshire, a woman named Ann Samuel, of the extraordinary age of 106 years. She is able to walk about her own house with tolerable facility. THE ANNUALS. HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL LoNDox, 1534,. Mr. Inglis—we believe it is —who assures us that France is no country for the lover of the pictu resque ; that its scenery is for the most part tame and common-place, with the exception of one or two enchanting spots in the neighbourhood of Avignon. Bearing in mind this dogma, we took up the present Annual, illustrative of the sea-coast of France, with a sang froid, amounting to absolute apathy, hut now that we have seen Stanfield's pictorial, and Leitch Ritchie's literary descriptions, we feel strongly tempted to conclude that Mr. Inglis, like Mundungus, was dyspeptic when he rambled through the country, and gazed on its varied landscapes with the cold it.- difference peculiar to a tourist in that unhappy pre dicament. Unquestionably, as illustrated in the splendid work before us, France abounds in beauties. We turn from a glowing description of the Sublime to a still more glowing one of the Beautiful, in its landscapes, and scarce know to which to accord the preference. Stanfield, himself an accomplished tra veller, honestly confesses that the view of Mount St. Michael, in Normandy, arrested his attentiot more forcibly than any scene he had ever witnessed. It was peculiar, original, and unequalled in wild sub limity. His fellow tourist, Mr. Ritchie, endorses this opinion, and certainly the illustrations of the one, and the literary descriptions of the other, bear both out in their assertion. We will not say that Stanfield's embellishments are superio in this, to any of his former Picturesque An nuals, but they are fully equal to them; the same minuteness of portraiture, the-same characteristic , vigor of touch, the same exquisite delicacy of outline, and perfect naturalness are apparent in each of them. The three views of Mount St. Michael are, how ever, the gems of the volume; we can readily be lieve therefore that they are favourites with the artist. Mr. Leitch Ritchie's graphic sketches of scenery, especially of such as is wild and impressive in its character, are too well known to need any particular analysis ; enough therefore to state that he here exhibits no falling-off in his genius. The Picturesque Annual is one of the best we have yet seen. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. We verily believe that had LEE'S tragedy of Alexander the Great been produced at the Victoria, for the first time, it would have been heartily damned by even the critics of the " New Cut," and " Oakley-street." Its production at Covent. Garden last night, was a bold experiment, showing how much the manager depended upon his actors for making the audience grave, where the matter uttered would, from the mouth of inferior performers, raise a shout of laughter. We may fairly say that the experiment was successful. The audience appeared pleased, and the Tragedy was announced for re petition on Wednesday. The part of Alexander fell to Mr. KING, who, we are almost sorry to say, appeared quite at home in it. We were absolutely provoked once or twice at the good effect he gaveto the miserable rant placed in his mouth. BARTLEY did what little he had to do as Clytus with sound discretion ; and Miss PHILLJPS and Miss TAYLOR enacted the parts of Itexana and Statira better than they deserved. Alto gether, the actors concerned in the piece did it more than justice, and those who have only known it in the closet would hardly recognize it on the stage. It is like the speech of a blundering country gentleman in the House of Commons, which next day is found in the papers, cast into English. It certainly is LEE'S tragedy that is seen, but it is LEE'S tragedy dressed for exhibition. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GA RI There was a good supply at tI trade was rather dull. Eugli h dearer ; prices otherwise station DEN MARKET. :his morning's market, but the Walnuts, Filberts, and Melon,. nary. _ s.d. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0105 Ca'bages,Savoy(l2) 1 6 3 0 Ditto Red . 2 0 5 0 Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6 Brocoli 0 6 1 6 Horse ltadish(bundle) 4 0 6 0 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots 12banches) 4 0 70 1 Turnips 2 0 4 0 Coleworts or Greens 2 6 4 0 Leeks 0 6 1 0 Turnip Raddishes 1 0 1 6 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced I 0 20, Filberts 0 9 13 , Pine Apples (lb.) Cos Lettuces (per score)l 0 1 s.d. s.d. Spinach (halt:sieve) 0 Eton 8 Apples 2 0 7 0 Pears 40 80 Quinces 4 0 7 0 Common Plums 2 0 3 0 liullace Onions 2 0 2 6 'Onions (pickling) 2 6 3 6 Seville Oranges(loo) 8 0 14 0 Lemons 7 0 13 0 Walnuts 1 0 2 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0 French ditto 3 6 6 0 French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Spanish Hazienuts Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 iMelons (each) 4 0 8 0 HAY MARKETS.—, Ott per Loa ut 3t) Trusbe.., CU M BERLAND. . Supply short, and trade dull ; prices as last quoted. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 8 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and ttye-grass Hay 4 5 4 8 Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw......£l 6to £1 8 1 Wheat straw 1 10 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Supply li►nited, trade very dull, and prices stationary. Coarse neavy Lowland Meadow Hay 43 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 10 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 5 ..Generally 'Lit Straw ... Sto £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 HUNGERFORD. A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. Coarsa Meadow Hay f 3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 5 4 5 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay 3 15 5 5 Oat Straw ... £1 5 toil 8 I Wheat Straw 1 8 1 JO THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Singapore papers, to the 25th May, and Montreal papers, to the 18th September, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Singapore papers contain ac counts from Manila, brought by the Lady of the Lake, which state that a most destructive fire took place in that city on the 26th March last. It broke out among the bamboo-huts, and consumed upwards of ten thousand of them, laying waste an extent of three miles, and making nearly 30,000 poor Indians houseless. Sugar had risen in price to 5i Spanish dollars per The Mont►eal papers are entirely without news. We have an arrival this morning of two French mails, as well as the express from Paris. The French funds have some what improved-72 francs. The accounts from Spain by the express, are as yet confined to the province of Biscay, where the insurrection is progressing. At length the Queen's Go vernment have become alarmed, and have sent 4,000 troops with artillery towards Bilboa. Accounts from Bayonne state that several thousand men are in arms there, and that a proclamation has been issued by the authorities of Bilboa, ordering the inhabitants to assemble every three hours in the different public places, and to shout, " Long Live Charles the Fifth, and Death to the Constitution. alists." Already four hundred Liberals have been arrested, THE FUNDS. Consols opened at the price ihe;leftoff yesterday, 86f I for the Acnunt ; at present they are 86k, with little doing. We have a report of letters from Lisbon, with an account of a sor tie, in which Don Miguel's troops were defeated. It is only report at present, but it had the effect of raising the Scrip to 20i pm. Captain Ross has arrived at HulL HALF PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no confirmation of the re port, in the early part of the morning, that a sortie was made from Lisbon; therefore we may conclude it was a stock jobbing concern. We hear that the Soho steamer is on the point of sailing with arms and ammunition for Don Pedro. Five hundred men are gone from Ostend, and three more regiments are going to be raised in this country. Consols have improved from 86 li 74, to 86i 87 for Account, with little doing. In the Foreign Market Portuguese Scrip has got up to 20 preen.; Spanish Stock, 2.1 f ; Dutch is also better. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account 861 87. REPRESENTATION OF YORK.—The York Courant The old Tories, we understand, were on the qui vi ve yester d ay, b eat i ng up for recruits to a requisition, calling upon Charles Winn, Esq., to offer himself as a candidate ; but, in the present aspect of affairs, we look upon i t as extreme l y pro bl emat i ca l t h a t any candidat e c!ind,dite will now oppose the Hon. T. Dotidas." AMENDMENTS IN THE LAW.—The preface to a recent work on the " Real Property Statutes of William 1V.," concludes with the following com fortable piece of information :—" Whatever merit the new coact :nice questions will ar i se upon their cons t ruc tion ; and that, en: possess, it i s i mposs ibl e not to f oresee thit many for many years to come, the difficulty of advising on titles will be increas e d, as i t w i ll b e necessary to b ear i n mind two systems of laws—the old as to past, and the new as to future transactions." OLD BAILEY.--(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Preen, a young man of respectable appearam e, Vrat indicted for forging the mark of the Goldsmiths' Company (the King's head) upon two silver spoons. Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution, which was founded upon the several Acts of the Nth Geo. 111., lath Geo. 11., and 55th Geo. 111. John Cook deposed that he was a silver spoon polisher. He had been employed by the prisoner. He lived at No. 3, Essex_ street, Battle-bridge. He went to live there before April last, and took the house for Mr. Hawkins. Hawkins lived in the house from January until May, and then went away. Hawkins was a silver spoon maker. A person named Bates lodged with Hawkins, and continued afterwards to lodge with the prisoner. He was employed by the prisoner, on the 27th of July, to pawn two gravy-spoons, with Mr. Wood, of St. John-street, for 21. 10s. The prisoner came with wit ness near the pawnbroker's shop. He gave the money to the prisoner. Mr. Wood gave witness the money. In August witness pawned some more plate for the prisoner. Did not recollect pawning any in May. Had only pawned plate for the prisoner twice, but had pledged things for Hawkins. Hawkins left in May, but did not know that he was abroad now. Witness's son went with Hawkins. Never pawned at Mr. Wood's any plate but for Hawkins and the prisoner. Could not tell whether his son was in the kingdom or not. Cross examined by Mr. CLARKSON—The prisoner was a spoon polisher in Hawkins's employment ; Hawkins was a maker, and supplied Mr. Savory. Could not say exactly when Hawkins absconded, but he did abscond, and left witness and prisoner to do as they could. BelieVes his son and Hawkins had gone to New York. The " variable" letters of the Gold smiths' stamp for this year was "S." "R" was the last year, and "Q" was the preceding letter. Any fool who had made a silver spoon last year with the letter R, would have reason to know that this year it would be S. The prisoner gave witness the spoons to pawn at Wood's, because he (wit ness) was known there. Re-examineol—The form and shape of the letter depended on the order bf the Governors of the Hall Company. Had seen the prisoner help Hawkins to make spoons. By Mr. Baron VAUGHAN--After Hawkins left, the prisoner had made a little plate. The prisoner had no name over his door to denote that lie was a manufacturer. He thought that while Hawkins had the house some plate was made with the letter S on it, but could not swear whether there was or not ; Hawkins might have put any letter on the plate he pleased, without the witness knowing anything about it. Mr. Samuel James Wood, a pawnbroker, living in St. John's street, stated that on the 27th of July last, the preceding wit ness brought two gravy-spoons to him, and he lent a 10s. on them ; believed that Cook had pledged plate there before in the same month ; those two spoons were afterwards put into the prisoner's hands at Bow-street to see the marks; witness had kept them ever since. Robert Linwood, shopman to the last witness, said, he took in two parcels of plate in may last; he took some of Cook, but he could not swear that he took any of the prisoner. On the 25th May, six table spoons were pledged by Cook for the prisoner, but in his own name. Mr. CLARKSON objected to this evidence, but the objection was overruled. Witness—On the 29th May, Cook pawned six more spoons. Cook was recalled and said, he believed he only pledged one six spoons in May, and those were for the prisoner. The witness Linwood stated, that he knew those pawned on the 25th were by Cook, but he could not swear whether those pawned on the 29th were by Cook or the prisoner. The witness Cook was recalled, and stated that those he pawned on the 25th, were pawned for the prisoner ; Hawkins had left the house at that time. Cross.examined—When Hawkins went away witness be lieved he left all those spoons behind him, he left some spoons behind him, but witness could not swear they were the spoons pawned by witness. Mr. Jeremiah Fuller, Deputy Assay Master of the Gold smiths' Company, stated that when a person set up as a manu facturer of plate, he was obliged to leave his name, place of abode, and his initials with witness. The initials are thus left : the maker brings a punch with which the impression of the initials are put on a piece of plate, and he signs a book, but does not leave the punch ; it is by that means witness is able to know to whom the plate which is sent belongs. Witness produced the book, in which was entered, " Wm. Treen, spoon_ maker, No. 3, Essex-street, Battle-bridge," and dated January 11, 1833." Witness put his name as having witnessed the pri soner's signature. On the 28th of May in each year, when the wardens are elected, the " variable" letter is chosen ; 1 ' S," was the letter for this year ; the letter was always of one size. Last year R was the letter, Q the preceding year, and r tht year before that ; the letters go on consecutively; the Sis put on in a shield, which is always the same. Cross-examined--Witness recollected it was the prisoner who signed the book. Cook was recalled, and to a question by Mr. CLARKSON, said that Hawkins was the master until hq absconded. Hawkins passed by the name of Wilson from January until May. It was in consequence of some difficulty Hawkins got into that the prisoner's name was used, .but Hawkins was, in fact, master of the business until May. Mr. Fuller was recalled, and to a question by Mr. ALLEY, said, that between January and May the prisoner sent plate to the Company's Hall in his own name. Mr. John Smith, an engraver, idoked at the spoons pro duced by Mr. Wood, as having -been - 'pawned on the Oils of July. The King's head, which denoted the payment of the duty, was a counterfeit impression. The duty was Is. 6d. an ounce. The duty on those six spoons was about 12s. Robert Linwood, Mr. Wood's shopman, produced the plate pawned with him on the 25th and 29th of May. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN said he did not think this testimony important to the case, because it was not necessary to treat the case as one of uttering, knowing to be forged. This case was charged as the offence of forging, and not of uttering. The Act of Parliament stated that the party should be guilty of forging, or selling, knowing the plate to be forged, and not of pawning or uttering. Mr. ALLEY said that was his case. Mr. CLARKSON submitted that the offence laid in the indict• ment had not been sustained in the way required by the Ac , of Parliament. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN briefly addressed the jury, and ex. pressed his opinion that the case had not been made out. His Lordship was of opinion that the witness, Cooke, had done himself no credit; for, according to his own evidence, he had conducted himself more disgracefully than otherwise. The Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty. There was another case against the prisoner, for a misde meanor, in forging the leopard's head on six silver spoons, but Mr. Alley declined proceeding with it, and the prisoner was acquitted. NEW COURT. 13IGAMV.—J. Hierom Holmes, was indicted for intermarry ing with Elizabeth Abbott, his former wife, Margaret Smith, being still alive. Mr. ADOLPHUS, with whom was Mr. SANDFORD, stated the case to the jury, and called Elizabeth Maclean, who deposed that she was a daughter of Dr. Maclean's, the Minister of Gorbals, Glasgow. She re membered that on the 2d of March, 1537, the prisoner was married by her father to Margaret Smith. Witness, on the occasion, acted as bridesmaid. James Maclean, brother of the last witness, produced the books of the session -clerk, in which the marriage of Hierom Holmes and Margaret Smith was regularly entered as having been per formed on the 2cl of March, 1827. Win. Seymour deposed that he was troop sergeant.major in the 9th Lancers, in which regiment theprisoner formerly served as a private. While the regiment lay in Glasgow, his sister in-law, Margaret Smith, resided with him. He was informed of her marriage with the prisoner. It was without his con sent ; and as soon as he knew of it he separated them, and sent her home to her friends in Liverpool. She is still alive. Miss E. A. Slee said she resided in Clarence-place. Graves end. She was 22 years of age. In 1832 she became acquainted with the prisoner, who courted her, and at length married her in March, 1833 The prisoner stated - That' lie was a single man. He was then married in the name of Edmund, in place of Hierom. The ceremony was again performed in the proper name at her request. In the month of February, the prisoner induced her to leave her parents and come up to London. They resided in an inn in Aldersgate.street, where they passed as sister and brother. She was then in possession of 5001. in the Funds. He asked her for money to buy furniture, &c., with, and on the faith of his being a single man, and about to marry her, she gave him Cross-examined by Mr. PHILIPS—The prisoner's father never told her that the money should be restored. She posi. tively swore that she was never told, before she was married, that the prisoner was a married man. She only found it out one night after, when she went down to her mother's. Had been told by the prisoner and another person, that the father did not think her good enough for his son; but before the marriage the prisoner said he had his father's consent, and she knew that the father went with the prisoner for the licence. She would positively swear that the prisoner and herself were as sister and brother, and was perfectly aware of the meaning of I the question. - Duke, an officer of Hatton-garden, apprehended the prisoner on the 3d September in a house in Hackney On him he found a purse, in which was a 101. note. In a room up stairs he found eleven other 101. notes, some silver spoons, rings, and various articles of jewt llery. He had received notice of action respecting the property, and wished for the order of the Court respecting it. The prisoner put in a long written defence, in which he said he was not ass are that' the first was a legal marriage, and that Miss Slee having put herself in au equivocal situation with him, both she and her friends were anxious to get the ceremony per:ormed, and frequently asked him to consent. - The Jury almost instantly found him Guilty, and Mr. Sergeant ARABIN said the case was one of so aggravated a nature, that he should not perform his duty unless he gave the utmost extent of punishment that the law allowed. The prisoner was then indicted for stealing the money, spoons, rings, and other property, but as the prisoner's counsel agreed to give all up, no evidence was offered, and the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The representatives of the West Riding and the borough of Leeds, Lord Morpeth, Mr. S rickland, Mr John Marshal, jun., and Mr. Macaulay, bave accepted invitations given to them to a public dinner at Leeds, on Wednesday, the 6th of November.— Yorh Goitre:mi. ~i~' LORD DURHAM: • - - - (From the Durham chronicle.) TORY INGENUOU9VEB9.—The following paragraph appeared in the last number of the Durham Advertiser:— " The Earl and Countess of Durham, who have arrived at Lambton Castle, took a drive in that neighbourhood a few days ago; when having occasion to pass through the village of Philadelphia, their progress was somewhat impeded in conse. quence of a number of pitmen, who had assembled to witness a game at quoits, having unintentionally stopped the way. The Noble Earl, as a' liberal,' could not brook this insult, and in the excess of his anger, he loudly vociferated from the carriage window,' I will not again suffer this interruption; the village shall be removed ;' and that this was not an unmeaning threat is proved by the subsequent fact of his Lordship having, as we are informed, actually given orders to sweep the devoted village from off the face of the earth !" This foul specimen of our contemporary's malignity was probably invented to enliven the " dull tedium" of some College dinner. The whole history is a mere fabrication. Lady Durham has not been driving through Philadelphia with Lord Durham. Neither has his Lordship been in a close car. riage at that place. lie and Mr. Hedworth Lambton drove through it one day, on their way from Houghton.le-Spring ; and the only individual they spoke to, or saw (for there hap pened to be no quoit players), was a person who addressed them in a civil manner, and informed them that a train of waggons was just coming up the railway which they were about to cross! The Newcastle Journal, a fortnight ago, published a state. ment to the effect, we understand, that Lord Durham's plea sure yacht, the Louisa, entered the river Tyne, with the French tri-colour flying at the mast head. This assertion has been contradicted by the captain of the vessel ; and we are informed that the bit of bunting, so blunderingly described as the national flag of France, was neither more nor less than the signal, No. 3, of the Yacht Club! The fib thus pxposed was then attempted to be brazened out by an allusion to the old hash of the banner-hoisting at Cherbourg, which, it is pre tended, made the story in the Journal probable. And this after the explanation given of that circumstance! Our con. temporary is certainly the Mrs. Candour of Journalists. These things will show the public how very little reliance is to be placed upon Tory assertion, when the object sought is the defa. 'nation of adverse political character. Since the above paragraphs were written, we have received for publication a letter addressed by Lord Durham to his solicitor, from which it will be seen the vindictive and infa mous calumnies which have been so long and so industri ously heaped upon his Lordship have at length induced him to step forward to suppress this moral nuisance; and that one at least of his unprincipled libellers is likely to be afforded an opportunity of justifying •his conduct, if he can, in a Court of Law. " Lambton Castle, Oct. 10, 1833. " Sir,—l perceive that a systematic attempt is making in the Tory Press to libel and calumniate me, by im puting to me, in private life, words which I never uttered, and actions which I never committed. I am determined to bring the question at once to an issue, and ascertain whether the law of the country authorises these base and cowardly proceedings. Of the fullest and freest discus sion of my public conduct I never will complain, nor should I notice any comment, however unjust, on what I really do or say in private life ; but I cannot submit to the continued pub lication of that series, not merely of misrepresentations, but of actual falsehoods, with which I have been for some months assailed. You will therefore be pleased to institute legal pro ceedings against the Editor of the Durham Advertiser, for his libel on me, in his Paper of last week, the whole of which is utterly false. " Your obedient Servant, " DURHAM." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) (Before 13. RoTcst, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates.) Charles Blower was indicted for stealing from the person of Cornelius Gaskell, 4s. 6d. on the 6th of the present month. It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor, that on the evening in question, being rather tipsy and tired, he went to the White Hart public-house, Shadwell, and fell asleep in the tap room, and on awaking he discovered his money was gone. James Harries stated that he called at the White Hart about seven o'clock in the morning, to take a glass of gin. On going into the tap-room he discovered a common prostitute searching the pockets of the prosecutor, and the prisoner was leaning over the table, apparently to prevent what was doing being seen. On observing witness, he said he hoped he would not tell what he had seen, and offered to treat him to some.. thing to drink, which witness refused to have Ihe case was clearly proved against the prisoner, and the Jury found him Guilty. The prisoner's brother, who was in Court, and seemed deeply affected at the disgraceful situation of his brother, hoped that the Bench would be merciful to him, as it was his first offence. The Court, after giving the prisoner a severe lecture on the impropriety of his conduct, and expressing a hope that his present situation would be a warning to Ilan in future, to dis card associates who would ultimately bring him to the gal lows, sentenced him to two months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction, four weeks of that time to be spent in solitary confinement. The brothel, in the most fervent manner, thanked the Court for the leniency of the sentence, promising that as soon as the term of imprisonment was expired, he would endeavour to get a ship for the prisoner: 4P SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 18.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Lyra, Bil. ling, from the Mauritius—sailed July 9; Cambridge, Barber, from Singapore—sailed May 25; Beaufort, Nagle, from Quebec; Lively, from Constantinople; and Arno, Scales, from Cadiz. poirrsmotrrii, OCT. la—Wind light and variable.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Cordelia, for Chatham; and President, Moor, for New York. His Majesty's ship Blanche has come into harbour from Spithead. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 17. Wind N. W.—A rr i ved the Lancaster, Lethbridge, from Liverpool, leaky, with loss of sails, &c._.. bound to Africa; and St. Ville de Brussels, from Antwerp for Malta. FALMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W., fresh gales and squally.—Arrived the City of London steamer from Lon. don, and sailed for Dublin. Sailed his Majesty's ship Sparrow ior Oporto and Lisbon, with mails ; and the Royal William for A n twerp. DOVER, OCT. la—Arrived off port the Hashmy, Arnold, from Sydney ; Heroine, Benson, from Lisbon ; Heinrich, Schwrank, from Oporto; and Caledonia, Drummond, from Surinam, with damage. SOUTHAMPTON, ()Jr. 18.—Arrived the Procus, Arnold, from Quebec. WEYMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Ann, Webb, from Gijon. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Arrived the George Sutton, Much_ more, from Labradore.—Off port the William, Madge, from Oporto, LIVERPOOL, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Agnes Primrose, John son, from St. Petersburgh.—Off port the Lark, Lightbody, front St. Petersburgh. PETERHEAD, OCT. 16.—Arrived the Union, Cordew, from Davis' Straits. GREENOCK, OCT. 16.—Sailed the Osprey, Salmon, for Bom bay ; and Parsee, Miller, for Bengal. WATERFORD, OCT. 16.—Arrived the Cornwallis, Blockadder, from Quebec. BELFAST, OCT. 16. Arrived the Ann, Akeli, from London; and Silishea, Cole, from St. John's, New Brunswick. HARWICH, OCT. IS the Julia, Forbes, fkom Quebec. Conic, OCT. 16.—Arrived .the Champlain, Havelock, from Quebec. The Blagdon, from Virginia to Leith, foundered on the 28th ult. Crew saved. The Lancaster, of Whitehaven, was fallen in with on the 3d inst., lat. 45, long. 45, abandoned, and nearly ftill of water. The Galatea, Thornton, ttom Newcastle to London, Was wrecked on the Whiting Sand, on Thursday night. Crew and part of the materials saved. From the Agent to Lloyds, at Hull, dated Oct. IS, forty five minutes past 9, A. :-" Captain Ross has just landed here.." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NELFMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1833,, Ni wmartiet, Friday. Handicip of 25 rows. each, 10 ft. T.Y.C. Six subs. Lord Lichfield's Gab, 5 yrs ......... (Amon I Mr. Yates's Sensitive, 4 yrs M. Cosby' s Th e B ravo, 3 yrs The Duke Rutiand's &pock, 3 yrs., Bst. 318., and Air. Grant's Pimlico f., 3 yre., 6s:. Jah., were not placed. Betting -6 to 4on Shylock. and sto 2 a4st. Gab. March, 100, h. ft. T Y C.—Colonel Peel's Harum Scarutn, B.t. 71h., heat Lord Exerer's Mimosa, B , t. 21b., by two lengths.-7 to 4on the winner. M itch, 50 sov.., h. ft. L ist three quarters of Lord Che•terfield's La Bayarlere, 7sr. 121 b., beat Lord Ti , stork's Si•ter to Emery, 84. 71b., by a lemgth easy. --6 , o 4 on the whiner. The Prendeigist Stakes ol 50 , ovs. Kroh, h. ft., f o r t wo yr. old colts, Sit. 51b. ; Bs . . ab.T.Y. C. Thirty.. two subs. Colonel Peel's b. f. by Whalebone... (Pavis) Mr. Dilly's Freedom Mr. Mille& Pincher Match, 50 Nov... T. Y. G —Duke to P. , itland's Ernily C. beat Mr. Pertit's Erupei or by a head.-7 in 4 Ernprror. M itch, 25 sous. T. Y. C.—Gin. Gr.V.41061 Hun Too beat Lord CheArtfiddis La B,tyadere.-3 to l on th" loses. Kingston House Rooms, Friday Night. Ti.e following t hang , s hay,. oreurred Dssar, 03K 9 to I ags t Mr w ars Buff .fes (taken) 14 G. I agst Mr. Yates'a Watley (tar Is to I agst Mr. Garonor's Cureet (t.kseo 2•t to t apt Ali. Bation'e Harriet (takeu) The others m be.ore. OAKS. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's CotiEon 8 to i agst Colonel Peel', Ekelrosa gg to i apt Mr. Nevill'6 Muck.% r u - 11.1 ',Fill `11,, 1 ,01. ri tzeit . _ Et , 4 OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLocr. , It en Mini Paid. Per Share. t o p) m ex n . g.. Company £4 4% 12 k t . 5,1,0 a m i „,To, n t;o. tics. at 5/. pm.l£lllo £l5O 122% 125 oiti ao I , ,,';'7 4 l: C mpanv £5 1% 3t i t, -° I n 1" P n . 1 111in oripanys6 Ditto N ational . Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 20 22 4 1) t itr ° ,, S e t o •Ilohn Del Rey 114 tra ne n ....... t w ah / rot , i lin . ing Company l% 4% •,_‘'.1 1 1131,,, - .;l l ipins , Company £so 27 4 4 1 10 1 ml,apnin(, Co. 'iss at 5/. pm.) 51% 12% lb s !ral m i ., 4l .ng Company 12% 27% Iti'crtri an '''.ne Aation l2 10 b ti,.., Mining CoC £lo 4 'eld 4 Mini • ° tn, el m ng to £4B 11% , h *--• : ,y, m...Orite Mining C 0.... (unreg.) 53 % kr„ltr o 1 , 1 1 4 . Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 12. 1156 12 k.?rie e 1 7 Scrip 5 16 4 ;? to _ ire Insurance Comp lit 11 , 4 Olttm•' Insurance C ''lad a l r .,... a n Co "'P. Di% 18% veter;,•-‘,./np;in v l7 51 Dtin,;:,teanr Navigation Co. ;ILDl4erl ......... Bank of England 5 4N % a ei ........ 2% m p. Sauk 2 25 38% of Ireland int "-,44 ~~^