The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-16 00:00:00

against the military occupation of Neufchatel. The Diet, far from being intimidated by the threatening tone of this document, and remaining faithful to the sentiments by which its deliberations have been hi therto guided, persevered in its resolution, and instructed the Vorort to return an answer to the Prussian Envoy, couched in terms worthy of a free and independent nation." We have already an nounced that Neufchatel has at length complied with the demands of the Diet to send deputies, and, consequently, the occupation will not take place. Yesterday AI. Parfait, the author, M. David, the printer, and Messrs. BouNtiet and Dentu, the pub lishers of a poem entitled L' Auror d'un Beau Jour, were arraigned before the Court of Assizes upon an indictment accusing them of having thereby libelled the person of the King, and excited the people to hatred and contempt against the Government. In urging the case against the printer, as an accomplice, the Procureur du Roi stated that, knowing the nature and effect of the publication before he de livered the impressions to the author, he denounced the work, pointing out the obnoxious passages, and naming the booksellers who were to publish, and at whose house the poem might be seized. Notwith standing this, the jury acquitted M. David and the publishers, but found the author guilty who was sentenced to two years' imprisonment and a fine of 500 f. (From the Journal des Debats of Saturday.) TouLos, SEPT. 7.—The two battalions of the 59th regiment of the line, which are part of the expedition of Bougia, received yesterday their pay as usual, on com mencing a campaign. The Hussard brig has arrived at Algiers, after land ing at Mostaganem, ammunition and provisions for the garrison, supplies for the artillery, and 200,000 cartridges. At the time of its departure for Mostaganem the French and Turkish troops amounted to 1,500 men ; they were in excellent health, and the Arabs no longer molested them ; they were distributed in the forts at the gate of the town and in a block-house. The Bedouins had sent flags of truce, and the inhabitants ww•ho had fled were returning to the town. Thus the occupation of this im portant point is now secured, and it will have a very favourable result. A little fort is erecting in the middle of the town, which will bear the name of Hussard, as an acknowledgment of the services rendered to the army by that vessel in the expedition to Mostaganem. The ram parts are going to be repaired and put in a good state of defence. The .Arthemise frigate is the last ship that has arrived at Toulon from the Levant. She brings word that the Superbe (of the line) was to sail from Navarino on the 30th August, and that the Iphigenie frigate will return to France in the middle of October. We have now in our roads the Marengo and Suffren, of the line, the Herr - alone, Victoire, and Arthernise fri gate', the Cyane, Eclipse, and Bearnain brigs, some corvettes, and three steam boats.—Moniteur of Saturday. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 9.—For some days past, our politi cians think they see the horizon of Europe clouded. Many of them think that the storm is at hand. They found their ar guments not only on the meeting of some great Sovereigns, and the separation of the London Conference, but also on the tone of the answer of the Moniteur, to the vote of the Journal of St. Petersburgh, that organ of Tuileries never having held such language since the accession of Louis Philip to the throne. Their apprehensions are strengthened by the progress of the affairs of Portugal under the auspices of France and England, which must necessarily lead to a coolness between the eastern and western Powers. We are looking for what the German Diet will do in cons( quence of the visit of the President to Bohemia. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAets, SEPT. 14. Five per Cents., 102 f. 40c 45c. 30c. Four and a Half per Cents, 99f. 50c. Four per Cents., 91f. Three per Cents., 75f. 95c. 76f. 75f. 95c. Bank Actions, 1,720 f. Rente de Naples, 91f. 60c. 65c. Roman Five per Cents., 90 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 41 407is,i. Royal Spanish Loan, 83 84% 83. Rente Pcrpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 69% %. Belgian I oan, 1831, 96. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 50c.; money, 251. 45c. Three months, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 25f. 35c. .—Coors Authentique. DUTCH PAPERS. (Private Correspondence of the Handelsblad.) THE HAGUE, 3EPT. 10. The Cabinet Council meets every day, and the hope of a speedy arrangement is revived, as the negotiations are not broken off, but continued. The accounts we have received to-day confirm what I wrote to you a few days ago,—viz. that our affairs at London are very much advanced, and that a speedy arrangement may be expected, if the ques tion of Lombardy can be settled. For some days past (says another correspon dent) the hope that matters will be amicably settled is revived. The reports on this subject seem to be chiefly founded on the news that the King has been anticipated by the German Diet, and that the latter has been asked to be made acquainted with the King's intentions or proposals respecting Luxemburg. It is considered as certain that the negotiations at London will be resumed, and a speedy arrangement is urged on all quarters, so that there is occasion to expect it will soon take place. The inspection of the volunteers, militia, and sebuttery, ab=ent from their corps with unlimited furloughs, will commence, as we hear, on the Ist of October, in the garrison towns to be hereafter de signated. Those who are distant more than three leagues from the place of inspection are to have an allowance for their travelling expenses. Batavia journals from the 21st of February to the 20th of April have been received. We find the following accounts of the events on the west coast of Sumatra : BATAvIA, MARCH 14.—The preceding favour able accounts from Padang, consequent on the ter mination of the war with the Padrie3 in October, have been succeeded by less favourable accounts. In the beginning of January there was an insurrec tion among the people of Benjol, in which Lieut. Woutier and 11 men were surprised and murdered. Lieutenant-Colonel Kermuelen Kinger was at that time at r isang, with a detachment of about 70 men, and soon learned that the insurgents were ad vancing against him. Intending to make a stand at Pisang, he sent a small detachment to fort Van der Capellen for a reinforcement, but the detachment being driven back, he resolved to retire to that fort, and effected his retreat in three hours, amidst the vio!ent attacks of above 200 insurgents, with the loss of 16 killed, of whom eight were Europeans, and 51 wounded, of whom 24 were Europeans. The port of Loeboe Sikoping was likewise per fidiously attacked, and the sck in the infirmary, to the number of about 30, with the medical attendant, M. de Givit, murdered. The brave Lieutenant En gelbert, who, with a detachment of 28 Madencse, was on the way to Rau, died on the height of Ala. , ban Mati, while he had the chief of the insurgents (the Regent of Benjol) before him. The post of Loenden, consisting of a subaltern officer and twelve men, between Loebec Sikoping and Rau, was called in befmes. Late accounts to the end of February say this insurrection, caused by the treacherous conduct of the Regent of Benjol, had spread no further, and that the Regent himself had died of his wounds, and that Lieutenant-Colonel Elout was actively en gaged in taking all the measures necessary under these circumstances. During these events, Major de Quay arrived at Padang, with reinforements from Java. Matters were already so far settled, that the people of Benjol plainly expressed thei r regret at w h at had passed, ar.4 their fears for the consequences. Mica. 17.—The latest accounts from Padang are to the Sth of March. They are favourable. The cadence between the population and the Govern ment is more and more confirmed. Proofs of this had been given by many places, and there was little probability of further hostilities at Benjol, where the inhabitants are greatly discouraged by the death of the Tolanko Moedo. News has been received from Semarang of most destructive inundations. On the 9th of April was the annual meeting of the promoters of the Bank of Java, when it appeared that the clear.profitsLiu the preceding (fifth) year arnoun* to 46015. 4otips, about 23 per cen t,, on the capiiit 2,000,008``' By it \d'ecision of Akin Government, of the 18th of February, the harbours of Pontaneath and Sambas, on the west coast of Borneo, are to be exempt from all import and export duties from the Ist of January, 1834; but from the same date no foreign ships are to be allowed to carry on trade in other harbours on the west coast of Borneo belong ing to the territory of the Netherlands. By a decision of the Government General in Council, of the 25th of February, it is ordered that the following export duties on coffee shall be levied : In Dutch ships from Holland, 2 florins per picul. In foreign ships from Holland, 4 florins per picul. In all foreign ships, without distinction, 5 florins per picul. Dutch ships clearing out for Holland must give security for an additional payment of 3 florins per picul, which must be paid by ships clearing out from any other country ; this security to be in force till the cargo has arrived unbroken in Holland, and been duly landed. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDANI,SIZPT. 13. Actual Debt, 2.14 per cent 4814 to 48 9 A Amort Syndic, 4Y4 per cent B5 to 8 Ditto, ditto, 3J per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1830, 6 per cent.. ........ Ditto, 1632, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Two months —Prussian State Gazette, Sept, 10. BERLIN, SEPT. D.—His Majesty the King re turned to-day from Schwedt. The Princess of Lignitz returned yesterday ; also Duke Charles of Mecklenburg Strelitz. His Excellency M. Ancil lon, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has returned from Schwedt. The Duke of Cambridge has gone to Magdeburg.—Prussian State Gazette, Sept. 10. (The Prussian State Gazette makes no mention of the movements of the Emperor of Russia.) GERMAN PAPERS. PRUSSIAN FRONTIERS, AUG. 29.—They seem to attach great importance in England to the correspondence of Don Miguel's agents found at Lisbon, and publish it with much parade. The Globe makes use of it to accuse the Allied Powers of duplicity, though they do not in any respect deserve this reproach, but have at times gone openly to work, and acted in conformity with their de claration. The same cannot be unreservedly said of the English Government, for while at Berlin, Petersburgh, and Vienna, no secret was made that a pure monarchical form of government, represented in the person of Don Miguel, was believed to be the only one adapted to the spirit and the manners of the Portuguese nation, and the opinion was acted on, while it was held out in London that the same opinions were entertained, Lord Palmerston was endeavouring, in every conceivable manner, to sup port the adversaries of monarchical principles, and allowed men to he raised for their service without any interrup tion. Had England acted with mere frankness the differences in Portugal would have been amicably adjusted by the long projected marriage with Donna Maria. This plan had been resumed before the expedition of Napier, and it was nearly certain that after the removal of some incansiderable obstacles, the desired union would have been effected. But here, as on many other occa sions, Lord Palmerston exercised a prejudicial influence, and thus the plan which had been happily formed, and was nearly brought to a conclusion, was defeated. As matters now stand in Portugal, he may, perhaps, find reason to repent that he has deviated from the views of the powers in which he pretended to participate, and has brought con fusion over a country, in the welfare of which England is peculiarly interested. It is very probable that Spain cannot see with indifference the violent reaction of the liberal Portuguese party on its frontiers, and that it will be obliged, sooner or later, to take arms in its own de fence ; and it is equally probable that the Monarchs of the East will sympathize with the Spanish Cabinet, as before, with that of Don Miguel, and will, therefore, consider of means to check an evil which spreads more and more. We may, therefore, be certain that the affairs of Portugal will be a principal subject of the Conference in Bohemia. TRIESTE, SEPT. 3.—Among the persons who have re turned from Greece is M. Peter Hesse, the painter. He has had a most tedious passage. He was 30 days on the voyage only to Zante, where he left Count Saporta, his fellow-traveller, who was taken ill ; but we hear that he has recovered under the care of an able physician, whom King Otho sent with him, and that he went to Corfu, whence he has since gone to Ancona ; there he hopes to have his term of quarantine shortened, a hope which M. Hesse bad in vain flattered himself with here. The latest accounts say that Tricufi's administration, in consequence of the many complaints made of it, had been dissolved, and succeeded by a new ministry ; but we have no confirmation of this news, which, however, from all that we learn from that country, is not improbable. VIENNA, SEPT. 5.-5 per C-nts. Metalliques, 93 7-16ths; 4 per Cents., 844 ; Bank Shares, 1,203. Allyemeine Zeituny, Sept. 10. _ _ - . COLOGNE, SEPT. 3.—We hear that soon after the end of the reviews at Aladgeburg a change will be made in the stations of the troops, in consequence of which the Polish regiments that have hitherto formed part of the corps on the Rhine will be exchanged for others of the 4th corps of the army. It is, we know, asserted in some quarters, that in consequence of these movements the number of the troops in the Rhenish provinces will be augmented, but there is nothing to support this assertion so long as the regiments cannot be specified which are to take the place of those that are withdrawn.—Franlefortrapers, Sept.lo. FROM THE ODER, SEPT. 3.—The Polish question was decided by the sword two years ago in favour of Russia. The two States ‘ahich, fol!owing, perhaps, rather the impulse of popular opinion than their own inclinations, endeavoured by diplomatic intervention to do something for Poland, have not thought fit to support this intervention by more energetic measures; expressions of sympathy with the heroic Poles —assurances that every endeavour had bee❑ made in their favour by friendly mediation, and would continue to be made ; this was all that could from time to time be ex• tracted from the Ministecs of both countries by Parlia mentary motions, and the eyes of the public began to tur❑ away tired of the monotonous spectacle, when an official article of the Journal of St. Petersburg has given fresh interest to the Polish question. This article may at the present moment be considered, without hesitation, as a political event of great importance. Besides its coming from a Cabinet, which has at all times been very sparing of official declarations of this kind, it is highly remarkable on account of its tenor. Fcr the first time a peculiar distinct relation to Poland, different from that of the rest of Europe, is claimed for the three powers, Russia, Prussia, and Austria, as possessors of the former Kingdom of Roland ; for the first, all control and interference with respect to the internal organization and administration of the Polish province, is clearly and publicly denied to all the other parties to the treaties of Vienna, a declaration which is as important in itself as it must be fruitful in consequences, and which fully justifies our callinz it a political event. (After a long dissertation on probabilities, the article concludes that war is:not to he apprehended.)— Nuremberg Correspondent, Sept. 9. In The Sun of Friday last weinserted, under the head of " Surrey Sessions," a case of horse-stealing by a man named Hancock ; the prisoner was found guilty under the direction of the Chairman (R. Hedger, Esq.) and sentenced to be transported for the term of his natural life. On Saturday Mr. Mahon, the prisoner's counsel, accompanied by Mr. Warner, had an interview with the authorities at the Home-office, when the Learned Counsel submitted that, as the horse bad been purchased by the prisoner and two sovereigns paid as an earnest, and a receipt given for that sum, and a subsequent agreement to receive the remaining 101. at a certain time, it was not tberefore a case of feloniously stealing, and that the con viction and sentence were consequently illegal. The result of the application was, that the sentence should not be carried into effect until the whole matter had been again reviewed, and the witnesses on the part of the prosecutor and prisoner re-examined. The old custom in Lower Brittany of expend ing immense sums on marriage feasts is still kept up. The Morlaix Journal gives an account of a recent wedding at which 4,000 pounds of bread and seven casks of wine were consumed, besides the other provisions. _ . It has been a subject of much comment in the higher circles that, although the Foreign Ambassadors and their ladies received invitations to be present at the en tertainments given by their Majesties at Windsor Castle to the young Queen of Pot tugal and the Duchess of Bra gaoza, not one of them was present. It is even added, that notes of invitation to the ladies were in Queen Ade laide's own hand-writing. THE LATE SMUGGLING TRANSACTION. DOVER, SEPT. 12.—This day, by order of the Board of Customs, the 26 packages directed for the Prince de TALLEYRAND, supposed to contain silks, silk ribbons, blond laces, and Chantil:y veils, were despatched from the Custom-house at this port to the King's warehouse, Lon don, in one large case, weighing upwards of two cwt., for the purpose of affording Prince de TALLEYRA ND an in spection of the (hand-writing and superscription s of the several packages, and also the seals impressed thereon, to the end that his Excellency may be enabled to discover, if possible, the authors of this daring fraud., LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1833. The Times Paris Correspondent of this morning mentions, on the authority of the Augsburg Gazette, that the famous interview —of which we have heard so much for the last few weeks—between the three Sovereigns, is to take place at Glatz, a small town in Bo hemia, whither the Emperor of AUSTRIA has, it seems, already proceeded. Our Contem porary adds, that a letter from Berlin mentions that the meeting is a preliminary one, which is to have for its ulterior object the counteracting of the influence which England and France con jointly may have it in their power to exercise over the affairs of Europe. We look on this intended meeting of the Despots as the little black speck on the horizon's verge, that betokens the approaching hurricane. The two Great Powers, of Freedom on the one hand, and Despotism on the other, are, after having s o long grounded their arms, beginning at length to call out the muster-roll, marshal their forces, and get themselves into something like fighting trim, previous to the commencement of the grand campaign, which, so long delayed, can not now be far distant. Russia, as the great leader of the despotic movement, no doubt thinks that by the settlement of Poland and Turkey, she is fully prepared for all emergencies; but, like most subtle diplomatists, she will find herself outwitted. The spirit of Poland, like the daughter of JAIRUS, " is not dead, but sleepeth," and ready to wake up from her trance at the sound of the first gun fired in Europe. If there be one Power more than another likely to lose all by a war, Russia is that one. Her subordinate provinces such as Finland, Poland, the Crimea, and a vast portion of those situated among the Caucasus, and which skirt the Black Sea, are, and always have been since their incorporation with Russia, in a most disorganized, discontented condition, and ready to avail themselves of the first opportunity of recovering, at least, a partial independence. Russia, in fact, is placed alto gether in a false position. She must keep moving" to satisfy the insatiable ambition of her old noblesse ; she must keep still if she would desire to prevent her unwieldy, ill-cemented dominions from tumbling into a thousand pieces. It is reported in the French Papers of Satur day, that the Romagna is to be entirely occupied by Austrian troops. German Papers contain no news of moment. The Nuremburg Correspondent, speaking of the official reply of the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh, to the discussions in France and Eng land on the subject of Poland, calls it « a poli tical event of great importance," and adds, that though the political horizon is just at present somewhat clouded, yet that war is not to be apprehended. It will be seen in another part of The Sun that on the arrival of the Queen of PORTUGAL and the Duchess of BRAGANZA at Chertsey, on Saturday, Mr. BRISCOE, M.P., embraced the opportunity of presenting her MAJESTY with a copy of " De Lolme on the Constitution of England," together with a suitable address. We have no doubt that she will duly appreciate the contents of a work of no ordinary use to a youthful Monarch, who has before her the experience of absolutism and tyranny. The work itself is full of close and able reasoning, and its being recommended to her IVIAJEsTi's perusal by a member of the British Legislature, will doubtless render the subject more gratifying to her. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Hobart Town papers to the 4th May, Halifax to the 23d August, Pictou to the 20th August, and Launceston to the 2 , 1 May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. (From the Tasmanian of the 3d May.), His Excellency the Lieut.-Governor returned to town on Friday last, and we are happy to learn that decided marks of improvement have taken place throughout the colony. _ _ (From the Halifax Papers.) Prince Edward's Island, Friday and Saturday night last, wind N. was visited by one of the most tremendous and destructive storms, accompanied by continual rains, ever witnessed on this island. Its ravages are to be seen in every direction. The new episcopal church has been razed to the ground. The gardens and fields have suffered materially; the distress among the shipping on the north aide of the island is very great. We are up to the present time without any direct ar rivals from Portugal, but it is understood that Government have received overland despatches, which up to the pre sent hour have not transpired. The Madrid accounts of the Bth of September state that they have received news from Lisbon to the let of September, by which it appears that Don Miguel's Head Quarters were at Torres Vedras on the 28th of August, and that Villa Flor had fallen back on Lisbon with his troops, and his Head Quarters were at Lumiar. The Miguelite army occupied Ciutra on one side, and Leiria on the other, while Don Pedro placed the greatest reliance on the forti fications which were erecting round Lisbon. The troops coming from Oporto, with the reinforcements lately re ceived, amounted to 8,000 men, and the militia compelled to serve were about 6,000. Most of the convents along the line of defence have been converted into barracks for soldiers. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WREK. g , r ° CC ^S 'i From Whence. o ;,-,- r - F' E F?, .9 -- - - Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborongh 238 14 22 140 Arunclel Boston Dridport ,„ Colchester 152 506 130 40 558 '' ll: i r g i i ii i ich - 0. 44 ). Maldon ',lo 77 78 20 174 4 - 17) 740 44 184 90 550 Exeter — 200 254 Gainsborough — 150 Hastings Hull Ipswich 4OO 188 1113 109 17 '737 pent 978 208 60 14 682 362 710 Lynn 278 44 Newhaven Newport l5 101 I'oole — 120 Rye Shoreham Southampton Stockton Woodbridge 520 75 26 175 Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen — 140 Banff — 650 Berwick — 25 10 Dundee ll 315 Perth — 150 4909 670 2160 1314 1364 597 5874 IRISH. Cork 55 593 Limerick — 1355 Waterford — 2039 Youghall Fonetcx. Copenhagen Dantzic Hamburg 1325 705 Kiertiminde — 300 Konigsberg l9OO Neustadt 5BO _ Riga — 1400 Itotterdam — 260 Stettin Total AGGREGATE Rye, 0--Tares, QUAN . TITY 0 Anseed, ;tard, F OTH 'RR RI: -Rapes I eds. A' 'Ds OF x 1,222. I 597 r PULE] !—Bran: :, 0- PRICES OF STOCKS TEL Rank Stc 3 per Cent. Her% . - 3 per Cenr.Cons. 8 8M6% 3% per Cent. Ditto Red New 3% per Cent. 95% 6 3 ner Cent. Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 18'26 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,1841 p Oct. 10, 1850 Jan. 5, 1860 17% Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 8 DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds... 30 31 '29 31 pm. South Sea Stock 9S Old Annuities New Ditt0............ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 , Ex. Bills, x 1,000....•. 47 48 pm. Ditto ..... ...... 47 48 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commerc ;al — pm. Ditto Advertised ......46 47 pm. Bank for Account India for Account ..... 244 Cons. for Opening PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ...... 974 Belgian Bonds 94M Ditto Account 'WA% Brazilian Bonds 6B Ditto Account 6B 7% Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto Account 24% Chilian Bonds 264 Ditto Account 26% Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto 80nd5,"1824 0 1 33{ Ditto Account `33,t, Danish Bon .3 . 74% Ditto Account — Greek Bonds 324 Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account .74 _ . _. THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. IPeruvian Bonds 19!4 I Portuguese Bond 5......75 45 % Ditto Account 76 * 2 Reg.Scrip....l9% 20 19'4 pm. Ditto Acc ........ .. 20 19. 4 pm. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 ION Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account 1024 New Loan lO6 Spanish Bonds, 1821 ......21%N Ditto Account 21% Ditto Bonds, 1823 20% Ditto Account 203 • French Rentes, sp.c. —1 —c. Exchange —f —c. I '--3 per cent —f —c. . Exchange •—f —c. • Dutch, ni p. c 48 X 9 834 1 Ditto A ccoun t 4B !!,1,9 I Ditto, 5 p. c.... 94% 3% 4,4% il Ditto Account 94 3.1,,i 'French Scrip 4 pm. DittoD t Account o , G ier ee n t 34 Mi 34% 5 Neapolitan 9314 PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE o'cLocr• Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 1 125 Bolanos Mining Company .£l5O 1Z Brazilian Mining Company £s 1% ,-, Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto National 2O Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 Cata Branca Mining Company 134 British Iron Mining Comnany £5O Columbian Mininf, ' • ( i5B at 5/. pm.) 51% English Mining Company 1231 General Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo __ .... 8% 9 7 5% 25% 131<2 134 10 Mexican Mining 'i:o £4B Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 l)itto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 12% 59 61% 60% 12% 3 4 15% 11 £1 7 0 18 52% 13 4% Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland °-- - 2 25 2 pin: 36 PRICES OF IRISH STOCI Bank Stock 215 Consols, 3 oer cent. -3 Gov. Stock, 3;;, per cent 9SV, Ditto, New 4 per Cent Gov. Deb. 3Y4 percent BB4l Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock -1 City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4n. c. - HA: Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Cart h agen a 0 2 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 2 France 0 1 Guernsey &Jersey 0 S, DUBLIN, SEPT. 13. !St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto (Hibernian Bank !Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine 'lmperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland 'Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 0 I Holland O Jamaica.— ......... 0 O Leeward Islands 0 O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden 2 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Aforning...l7 minutes after 4. 1 Evening...36minutes after 4 This day was published, price 2s. 6d., A PEEP INTO ALFRED CROW QUILL'S FOLIO. "‘ Alfred Crowquill is a follower, and not an unworthy one, of George Cruikshank."—True Sun. " Contains many odd and humorous things, sketched in an artist-like manner."—Atheneum. London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Z 1.711) _ r- * _ A. l IM 46 41. THE FUNDS. The Funds are rather on the improvement this morning, owing to more favourable accounts received from Holland in respect to the negotiations, as well as the improvement in the French Rentes. Consols opened at the price they left off at on Saturday. SBi for the Account, and went up to 881, at which price they are at present, with little doing as yet. The public and speculators are greatly surprised in not having any arrivals from Portugal, which they fully depended on this morning. The French Papers received this morning state that a courier passed through Bayonne from Madrid, stating that nothing of a decisive nature had taken place at Lisbon, but the armies of both brothers were in sight of each other. In all probability before the day passes over, we may have important arrivals from Lisbon and Oporto, which is most anxiously sought after in the city. In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Scrip 19i to 20 prem., in other Foreign Securities nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. We understand that Prince 'Talley rand leaves London for Paris on Thursday next on his private affairs. We understand that the basis of the negociation has been determined on with Holland by the Conference, and there is no further question to settle. It now rests with his Dutch Majesty, to accept the terms or not. Up to the present hour we have no arrivals from Holland. Consols continue at 884 for Account, with little doing. Portuguese Scrip is rather heavy at 19 to premium, it being settling day in the Foreign Market. A Vest Indiaman has been run down by the Queen of Scotland steamer off Northileet. THREE 0' CL CK. Consols for the Account, 8S It is stated from good authority, that the KING and QUEEN intend, the beginning of October, to pay a visit to Admiral Sir HENRY NEAL, Bart., at his picturesque mansion at Wallhampton, near Lymington. The several yeomanry corps in the neighbourhood have received orders from their Commanding Officers to hold themselves in readiness to escort their MAJESTIES from the entrance of the New Forest. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA and suite honoured Mr. A. R. and Lady ELIZABETH DRUMNIOND with a visit on Friday, at their Marine Cottage, opposite Cowes. They were welcomed on shore by a band from Portsmouth, and then conveyed in Mr. DRUJIDIOND'S carriages to Cadlund Park, where the Royal visitors expressed their admiration at the delightful scenery and grounds, and afterwards returned to partake of a lunch prepared at the cottage. The company present joined in a festive dance on the turf, which continued for several hours, to the great gratification of all classes. The illustrious visitors left the cottage in the evening, and in their way to Ca!shot Castle (where they embarked on board the Emerald yatcht) homew trd, honoured the beautiful residence of the Earl of CAVAN with their presence. BARNSLEY.--A correspondent of the Don caster Gazette says, " On Monday, this town was honoured with the presence of Lord Wharncliffe, Viscount Morpeth, the Hon. John Wortley, John Spencer Stanhope, Esq., F. Vernon Wentworth, Esq., Dr. Corbett, and several of the neighbouring gentlemen, i❑ order to attend a mee , ing, the ostensible object of which was to form a sort of Me• chanics' Institute, or library for the working classes. The National School-room was well nigh filled by the weavers, soon after the Noble Proprietor of Wortley bad taken the chair. His Lordshsp made some prefatory remarks, ex pressive of the utility of such institutions, and his sincere desire to promote the interest of the town. A series of resolutions were then moved and carried. GLASGOW COMBINATION.—The Police have a laborious job just now to keep the engineers and founders belonging to some of the establishments in the city and suburbs in order ; and to prevent them from assaulting and annoying those tradesmen who are at work in the pisses which they formerly occupied. On Wed nesday night, a number of them assembled opposite Mr. D. B. Starke's foundery, in Delft House Lane, where they were very riotous, calling out " Black Sheep," "Nobs," and other opprobrious names, to the peaceable men em ployed at that work. The police bring on the spot, a ❑umber of the intimidators were apprehended, and two of them were fined in the Police Court on Thursday, the one in two, and the other in one guinea. TAX ON MEDICAL STUDENTS.—WhOTI it was proposed, a few months back, to provide for the ex penses arising out of the execution of the Anatomy Act, by a levy of an annual tax on medical students, we con. demned the suggestion, as being founded on a bad princi ple, and a wholly mistaken policy, and we rejoice at having the opportunity of stating, that Earl Grey and his colleagues have resolved on making no alteration in the Stamp Act which shall operate to the pecuniary disad vantage of those gentlemen who were engaged in the study of Medicine.—Lancet. A PROJECT.—From the sublime to the ridi culous is but a step, truly said Napoleon ; but no one ever yet found out that it was also but a step from the absurd to the useful. This seems, however, to he in the course of exemplification even now at Paris, from which the leaders of the St. Simonians, Pere Enfantin, Holstein, a merchant, Olivier, a farmer, Lambert and Fournal, en gineers, and Petit, a man of property, are reported to have run away, with the intentio❑ of proceeding to Egypt, and offering their services to Mehemet Ali to cut the canal across the Isthmus of Suez !—Lilerary Gazette. SEDUCTION AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-- On Saturday as two young men, residing in Little Albany street, Regent's-park, were proceeding to their work along Regent street, they observed a handsome young woman, about 1 9, leaning against the rails of an area, as if unwell. On going ❑p to her she fell, and the young men seeing a kind of froth about her mouth, took her to the hospital, when it appeared that she had taken laudanum. She was recovered, when she stated that, about 12 months since, she was seduced by a trooper of the Life Guards, who bad lately abandoned her. Her friends having been discovered, s he was taken home. ERYSIPELAS.—Those who continually abuse their strength in forced exercise, as huntsmen, dancers, wresters, &c., are particularly liabl e to erysipelas. Menial emotions will also excite it. On reading to a criminal his sentence of death, he was seized with an erysipelas of t lie face, which procured him a reprieve for forty days..— Baron Alibert, in the Lancet. N EWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass, a. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior - middling '2 2 2 4 - middling.. -- prime large 3 2 3 4 - prime •- prime small 3 4 3 8 Pork, large. Veal 3 0 4 4 -small Lamb 4d. to 43. Bd. s. d.tos. d. 22 2 4 34 3 6 38 4 2 30 3 8 42 4 6 NEWCASTLE CORN MA RKET —Sept. 14. Our supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was moderate, principally of the new crop, and the coddition so various, that prices again varied from 40s. to 60s. per quarter; the old Wheats sold briskly, without change in value. There was a good supply of Oats, and the trade brisk, at improving prices. Nothing yet doing in malting Barley ; for grinding parcels there is a good demand, at our quotations. Malt free sale, and looking higher. Fine Rye wanted. No Beans nor Pease offering. Fresh Flour good sale. ,:. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 4os. 605 44s. 58s.' Norfolk and Suffolk—. ....... ...50i. 603 s —s Berwick and Scotch 46s Ms Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os. 36s —s —s. Foreign 30s. 34s —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...—s. —s Grinding and Feeding 265. 2Ss —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 545. 58 - Beans, Small 36k. 38s —S. 40s. _„ Tick 34s. Ws Pease, White s. S. —s. Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 0 0s 2'2s —s. —s. Feed 18s 20s ---s. ---s. Foreign —s. —s —s. —s., Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s. 368. 435. PUBLIC DINNER TO THE MEMBERS.- Mr. Oswald has declined the public dinner proposed to be given to him and the Lord Provost jointly, on the ground that it is impossible to bestow approbation on both Members at one and the same time, for their conduct in Parliament, since they hail occasionally differed in their views of important public questions during the Session. The meeting, there'ore, agreed, that no alternative was luft them but to go on with the dinner to Mr. Ewing alone ; and, accordingly, it was fixed that the Lord Dean of Guild should wait on Mr. Ewing, to ask him to name the day. This motion was passed with acclamation.— Scots Times. CIIILD MURDER.—On Wednesday Christian King was convicted by the High Court of Justiciary at Aberdeen of the murder of her infant child, but recom mended to mercy. Lord Mackenzie, in passing sentence of death, said it would be for his Majesty's advisers to determine whether any, and what, effect that recommen dation would have, but be advised her to prepare for the worst, and ordered her for execution on the 7th October. THE LATE DIABOLICAL TRANSACTION. —For some days past, Mr. Mander, the Coroner, and a Jury, have been engaged at Ashford, near Bake well, in holding an inquest, which has excited very unusual atten tion and interest. The inquest is upon the bodies of three unfortunate miners, who were suffocated in a mine, called the Red Soil Mine, near Ashford, in consequence of some material having been ignited in that and an adjoining mine, called the Magpie Mine, or in one of them, by way, it is supposed, of contesting a point of possession, and by means of the smoke expelling the respective parties from their subterraneous tenements. The result of the inquest is a verdict of Wilful Murder against twenty persons, being working miners, as p r i nc i pa l s , an d aga i nst two others, being partners in the mine, as accessaries be fore the fact. Of these, seventeen were on Thursday last committed to prison to take their trials at the next Assizes fur Derbyshire; the other five have not been apprehended. Mr. Wake, of Sheffild, and Mr. Andrew Brittlebank, of Winster, attend e d as At torneys f or a ll t h e part i es im plicated by this verdict. We are informed that, on en tering into the jury room, they requested permission to attend, which the Coroner refused ; then they requested that the several parties who were in custody on suspicion might be present, which was also refused ; then they desired to be furnished with copies of, or that they might be permitted to see, the depositions upon which the Coroner had founded his warrants fur their appre hension, but this also was refused. Upon receiving all these refusals, they required to be present at the inquest as a matter of righi, and thereupon they were gently put out of the room, so that the question might be raised whether or not they, as attorneys for the prisoners, had such right. We are also inform e d th at , upon requesting to see the prisoners, they were shown i n t o their several apartments , but denied a private interview, the chief police officer from Derby insisting upon keeping one constable in each room; and, un d er a ll t h ese circumstances, they intimated to the Coroner that they should decline to offer any evid ence i n d e f ence o f t h e prisoners. The peculiar circum s t ances w hi c h w e h ave just narrated imperiously call for the suspensions of all opinions as to the guilt of the parties.—Sheffield Mercury. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of Gran were moderate, with a fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade remained dull, but Spring Corn was inclined to advance, particularly Beans and Otts. This morning there was o tolerably good fresh supply of new wheat, and many samples of Beans, both old and new, Of Barley, Peas and Oats the :quantity is limited. There has not been much business done to-day, as nearly all the samples of new Wheat were tender : and such met a difficult sale at 2s. per quarter decline from the terms of last Monday ; but dry parcels, both new and old, sold freely at last quotations. Barley both for malting and grinding obtained last week's terms. Beans are now plentiful, and sell slowly at Is. per quarter decline. New Boiling and Grey Pease are advanced os. per quarter. The scanty show of Oat samples enables the factors to obtain Is. per quarter higher prices than on this day se'nnight. The Flour trade remains as last reported, but the stock of real good quality is small. PRICES ON BOA RD 01 SHIP. 1) old) 4.65. 645. -- -s. 3) - Tick (new)....30s 333 50s. 545. • (old) 345. 365. inc.. 555. 58s. - Harrow (new) 345. 068. 1833). 455. sos. 525. 568 Brank Fine.. 58s. 60s. Oats, Feed l7s. 21s. free 425. 655. New 325. 365. - Poland 24s 265. New -s. -s. 275. 295. - Potatoe 235. 255. 335. 365. 445. 50s. - Scotch 245. 265. 545. 625. - Irish l7s. 208 225. 345. 365. Flour Town (per sack) 46s 52s ‘w 36s. 38s. - Seconds 425. 458. 36s 38s - North Country 40s. 445. 40s. 445. Bran Wheat, Red (old —.— White (c 188 Fine. Superf White (1 Fine.., Superf -- Foreign I Rye Barley - Grinding - Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey New -- Maple Ne - White - Boilers SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts was very numerous, but chiefly of inferior quality ; of Calves good ; of Sheep,Lambs, and Porkers, rather limited The trade was very dull with each kind of meat, at Friday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. 6.d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 4 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8 Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8' Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 4 3 6 Small Porkers 4 2 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s to 38s. each. SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 125 to 18s.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 3,041 1 10,180 160 110 About 1600 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 850 up the other northern roads; about 120 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 100 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 30 front Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THISDA‘f' (FROM LLOYD'S.) c DEAL, SEPT. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the ,"nd Reid, from Jamaica ;. Camerons, from Berbice; , 5 1 ; Queen, Home, from Teneriffe. Arrived from tbe g i l e il and sailed the Ulysses, for the Cape of Good Hope• the outward bound. s sod PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 14 AND 15.--Light a ir the variable; 15th, Wind N.W. to W.S.W..—Arrivedv of Lady Flora, Ford, from London for Madras ; I)° ,7l:rdt Wellington, steamer, from Boulogne; City of Vi r a te " tv 'l steamer, from Bristol for Lisbon. Sailed his 31$.1elib',0 ship Wasp, for Plymouth. The Queen of Porte e t he arrived from Windsor, and is expected to embark ° Soho, for Lisbon. A hi' PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 14. —Wind N.W.—Arri v :gr Majesty's ships Rapid, Racer, and Vestal, with bit jesty's steamers, Dee and Lightning, from Poll9ll7Ou t ,l'oOt COWES, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Ivanhoe, laj from New Orleans. 4 If_ • v .,. , tO FALMOUTH, SEPT. 13 AND 14.—Wind S.W. ta4let moderate.---Arrived off port the Astrea, Watson ; v Stronan, and Wm. Wise, Harrison, from Odessa. tit , STANDGATE CREEK, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the 0 , dora, Watson, from Constantinople ; and the To Bromley, from Trieste. veDift' JERSEY, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Robert Watt, Iv from Rio Janeiro. r teo GUERNSEY, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Rose, Ca from fiavanah. BRISTOL, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Guardiana, " from Archangel. 11 0 GLOUCESTER, SErr.l4 —Arrived the Maria, B'''' St. John's, New Brunswick. AIILFORD, SEPT. It. —Arrived the Hero, late from Porto Cabello. 0 BELFAST, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Marathon, Co y, Lagan, Murphy, from Demerara ; Permingharnr from Berbice; Restaurador, Viers, from St. Übe e sl Robinson, from Glasgow; and M'Kellop anti 1° Taylor, from London. rl bel l " WHITEHA YEN, SEPT. 14.-Arrived the Winter ; and Jane, Barwise, from Quebec. KO, DUBLIN, SEPT. 14.—Arriv e d th e C oque tte, from St. Lucia ; Rowley, Keating, from D e rnerar 3 ; the Quebec packet, Fall, from Quebec. ,00 S 13.—A ed the Jo"" ATERFORD, .DEPT. _ rrlvi t, Ring, - from Mirarnichi; and Harmony, from London. 04 0 CoRK, SEPT. 13. Arrived the Breize, Johnson, po Quebec ; Jane, Radcliff, from Smyrna; Pomona, L a c hir from Gibraltar; Fulman, Armstrong, from Cevele I r e c e , Off port—the Restitution, Warren, from Sierra 110 , ALDBOROUGH, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the James' and Aimwell, Henderson, from St. Petersburg. op i LYNN, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Glo r y, Polly/ fr og Petersburg. .v r igl HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Ouse, ` from Poole, dismasted, bound to Liverpool. GREENOCK, SETT. 13.—Arrived th e Loui sa, I ‘' from Trinidad; Harmony, Finlay, from Antigua; beth, Morrison, from Montreal; Eliza, Fowler , Newfoundland; and the George, Hutchinson, fr ci° neriffe. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Ann, lien c/P ,io; from Savanilla ; D a ir M ev i er , W r i g h t , f rom . 14 ";Jsdi Esther, APAnderson, and Eff o rt, M a h onv , from T rio e riti John Marsh, Cluras, from New Orleans; S, Wr— t teo Stormont, and Quay Side, Hall, f rom Q ue bec; z`'' ire° Davis, from Marseilles; William Ewing, Barclay' St. John's, New Brunswick ; Cordelia, M‘ll.labo n , stoi, St. Petersburg ; H r lena, P erma i n , f rom Row": 10' Lairnia, Gray, from Hobart Town, sailed sth of I % lB ,: iti '9o from Pernambu c o I s t A ugust . Off port t h e / 1 1' w Morrison, from Laguira ; Bachelor, Cameron, fr Andrews, and Shannon, Brown, from Constantin o r; ' e COWES, SEPT. 13.—A ship of about 600 WO °y, O 'd main-top-sail, fore-sail, spanker, and fore-mast sti ,' 00' set, topgallant-sails loose, and apparently abandone7so4 passed on the sth instant at midnight, about to ° ,,,",AV to the northward of Flores, by the ' Ivanhoe, o. '" arrived here from New Orleans. 13 1 ' 100, SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Nes'i t 'o from St. John's, New Bru n swi c k. Off port tbei3rof Brown, and James, Johnson, from St. John's, New wick. WHITBY, SEPT. 14.—Arrived th e Cadm Lsve us, from Quebec. ,dboute, HULL, SEPT. IC—Arrived the Woo- 'sorCer Thomas Hodgson, and Rhine, Tho m pson, from St. A o e ce ,P burgh ; Cupid, Bucker, and Vesta, from Riga ; rel it Elizabeth Sartees, from and A Sarah, Simpson,rchangel ; Keith, Stewar British t, ! o b Queen, from N 3 016 0r and Captain Cook, Armstrong, f rom Wyburg; , Blaize, from Liebau ; Vi s it er , Simpson, from 41°eore t or Enterpriae,'Ayton, and Henry, R o bson, Wythe, 0,, Frost, from Riga, and J ose ph an d M ary, f ro m Qae bt ' The George, Russell, from Demerara, is suPl 3°- Poole. bard The Diamond, Robertson, from Wick to 1-13 P V , was stranded the sth instant in Barham—crew sa v ed' 0 , Arrived off the Wight the Ace of Trumps , fr° l 3 o o Mediterranean ; and upwards of 100 sail of vessels, ~V ward-bound, on Saturday and Sunday, one frooln(ee and the greater part of the others from the West P i g t o° The United Kingdom, Frieeld, from Jamaica, s'l,i down off North Fleet yesterday morning by th e of Sco land steamer, and is a complete wreck. tit 10 0 The Henry, Huntross, from St. Petersburg, Poi Harwich with loss of bowsprit, &c., having bee ° r by a Scotch smack. S Y Married, on Saturday last, at 6 0 at hurs caY mersetshire, by the Rev. HENRY P A RSO I4S, 1 16 KEMMIS, of the Grenadier Guards, eldest 6 0 „. ° f w ord KEMMIS, Esq., of Merrion-square, Dublin, to 1 10,10 1 / ANNE, youngest daughter of Colon e l TYNTE , 0 d ,ist;: i Cll.ouKseE,mSEoymseTrsyestsrbEi7E, M.P.sq., if.opr.Bforirdgtheewasirteert:tear°o rteti piti joi e r of Sornersetshire. The newly married pair d i e P 3 olo l mediately after the ceremony to Kevan ganshire, the seat of Colonel TYNTE. fll c ' sr WASHINGTON'S ACCOUNTS. --"w` ~, ( 0 ' e be of the accounts rendered by General Washingtec",:ript penses incurred by him for the public servic e d, revolutionary struggle, has been recently engr a r v : ec tOe ° ,o° are a great curiosity, and disprove the c° ' l es t oo l Edmund Burke's favourite assumption that a t '' s ev i et' is never exact in small things." These acc° ° !,, e , ifs the whole amount of General Washington's 11°- „ s r i f , penses during eight years, from 1775 to 17 0) ;:s e ,, r „i, t down with all the accuracy and beauty of P.,flog i° , 1 09 , the most accomplished merchant's clerk. Nva7 far will be remembered, refused all compen 9 tld:co t ; services, and the amount of his expenses e",,, 5 i ",,ii015 1 / . " United States was only 3,3871. 14s. 4d. V a t ' e 'citi rency, or about 11,350 dollars—being t- n fu jj. t he dollars more than was paid from the treasury ce " bat° f e el' on a recent occasion to receive a ge ntleull o d 53 1(119 editor of the Albany A rgus t o ld us in 18 24 ' ar tir . ings in common w ith t h e R epu bli ca n P- ,„,rot; York Commer c i a l Ad ver ti ser . Is T '," l ",borP' In the New Sporting Magazine , L ord care t tells the following hunting reminiscence ° f a tal l f ra P ' lr c , who was a master of fox-hounds for 6e 'de at tell i ie " Fiiday, Dec. 30, 1803, met Mr. Wa r d 11 01 Z a its Warren, Northamptonshire ; ran to grou ° od 13P and (scrippsisse pullet) killed him. F` ii reet s , rj e itiu!' et st w m i i t n h ute o s ni b y ef t o w re o tw tr o ifl o i ' l c ig lock near the same P ;• o ov - o r , 0 hint when attempting to reach the earth a t t hree" t hree jl a P' i t t e Lincolnshire, after a run of one hour ' l °,." ; ,b 0 0 - be checks, and wtr,.:er, tire, declared by W. Warde and Lord SP en , - ,o lo % l s c o' quickest for the time ever seen in Nortb sll. :shu yep, ' O O large field was out ; an d amongst the fe W 01° el` killed were Lords Sp encer an d Althorp, "ga s ) O t or, ec t Mr. Bulwer. Lord Althorp:(N it nrod Prc ice f o rt o3 to considered a very hard rider, but having d n it Willie' his shoulder put out of joint by a fall, u n .. . v , itt s ° to be displaced again by exertion, be 0 0 4, give up hunting, of which he was fond." s svf 4 .ol 110 VISIT OF A GREAT GERI°. 009 Pi, i ff' c TO ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. - GB-- fi e 0-- honoured last week by a visit from Da r ,n o rd'',,iii ll a klY accompanied Mr. LAWRENCE round I," leas ed fro iat e pressed himself as being - eery much and ver4r,Potie' economy of the different apartments, wh ich g iceo , gave his opinion on several cases lat t ic° t iou' rence directed his attention. oyp hib w e ° , of man, in relating the history of a case shat f tl et P to tion of the throat, mentioned the eu2t,_ t he ci t ie t The Baron was quite unacquainted wl y tu ay au e G e o , this valuable remedy, and was i ts witness the process of its apPlicu'_ j er ' e nr . , : oa P r ' t he di was, therefore, submitted e ßa ssence o n cye G i tt F ia s ge l vc t eo h ni e n n pho b iu ei , g d e a d ,ni t ed o c obaci; the 1311 ,_ : f : ti d ,, fi.:r rt eot so c 3 "l l fro:eerv'e lemased advantages of which he appeared l i m n 'f a ct _ P ly 00,0 for though now for the first time. wi th ev' O r : anxious to make himself acquaintedom 51 . 1: e, eta : in v 3oa h which en li m ß pt r rx i o t ac i m s e l e t i, ni p ea r dt a i c o t tn i o c . e t hAe might fte ra d o t f : be_ r o . u.so.e:i c h..tiaoe ii : 9o l (aoo :_f i at be t 01 : eco,w o u i et oil urination, Baron GRAFTE returnedeihf'hitghly g t r boo goi teiy shown him, expressing bws conge what he had witnessed after,„, e ion cet• who were osseinbled, retired. " U l Cl ot Fi e l , Peh, tw, Pro ! kv et Lkt