The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-02 00:00:00

11 -- 7.. ---- .•••...----•-• , --=.• .-- ---' ) -' 9 .--- . • _ ..... P - CZ 1 7 1 •, 'I) ,•.. . *l' ( , ZI- , •,- I VE-=-74. t il • . ....„... _: eirlOv., , ... 7, : . .• --•- ,At , . INA '" 1 . ..ii::!. , 0 ' . • ( A4l* . 4) , Ad I; ;'"' S ' 4` .: -..) 4:g. "•;..r,,: ~..,, 7 , -..-.. „ .. i . . :-'4 ~. *4 - •* - -7 :*•• 0 ,-, \., - 4 , e , ":„;, i i „, ‘.,, \'-.. . • • . i :";',.•-. •"'.';::'. ::,, , 0 6 1 : 3 0 r, :1 ik.. -...„: : ,-- ...-• „Wit ....___ . . • - •---?? 1 , A ft -AL"' • k: . "7 , e ., ,4 4. ,.„ AZ, . ` •ik _,... .„......,_ ....,... f:„.. ,5...,,3,,,, f Tom":'. 1. 6 , - -_........ ; . 5 ,!-..,,, t . , ..„ ...t , 'k., ‘. • • or •-.. Ir .. _, • .:..,..- // 4.. ~ , ~ ,;,C,,, ..-.> ~// v-., ..,-...,,, ~ -- . , i,- .. ; ~,,!,i, ~. • ..,,,, _,,-, ~,,-., 7 VgL,..2. __ ..... d' lgi.. i 'i ' 1 , ''\ 1:0 A' - ____ / , ( 'b ut seldom that a falling out of this kin allows us to have a peep into the machinery by which the domestic system oithis country is conducted. Truly we are a most moral and religious people. What a small part of the *system is this ! And how much could be told of other officers! LONDON AND WESTMINSTER RANK. THE COMMITTEE give notice that they t ow] Will receive APPLICATIONS for SHARES t e sth inst an t, after which they will proceed to t)lot the same, and fix the period at which the Subscribers Ire to pay the first instalment of 51. upon each 100/. Share. Pot i n f ormat i on and Copies of the P ros p ec tu s , applies ti °lt may be mad e at this Office, or at No. 11, Waterloo Pall-mall. G t Winchester-street, Oct. 1, 1833. ,ner 11 th g the warrant s worn, and lerk, in hi CANADA. ~, said th at is cham be n r j ceinen , Ile , omen. . 0 . trick s to I Vent' I w ish it. S o rt ith El''' o f rehensio rge's' in-thr Idicted f °l. ? • t I must .. 6 o l e er! µ'll ll 1153 sb e Ise; Wey er 'Beer, 00 arrant °° gr r ip; P r hours. , eding 9 '„ t o is worl' 6 B ; is that o'w ioto the so' b oi woo" be , where ost, 4-sclictole ej in coo"' GLASGOW LOTTFRY. BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT. T HEREAS by the Act Ist and 2d Wil t liam IV., cap. 8, power and authority was given the Commissioners of the GLASGOW IMPROVE - l E NT COMPANY, i ncorpora t e d by th e sth George Y •, cap. 69, to di v id e an d di str ib ute th e propert y, f u nds, t A aasets of th e sa id C ompany, among t h e Sh are h o ld ers 4 teof by L ot ; and also to divide the Shares, and to ereate ' i ssue, and sell a s m a ny n ew Shares as may be ne. cre ate' to complete the engagements of the said Company. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, lilt b virtue of the power vested in them by erite the said t d Acts of Parliament, the Commissioners have ap p4tioned p art of the property and assets of the Company . 02 005 L ots of various estimated amounts of value, as .et forth i .4 , 111 , . Q the following Scheme ; and that they (the th' e ;"st?ners) will distribute the same by Lot among red Pr op of the Company, whose Shares are num tordintfgrotmo NO. Ito 10,000, both inclusive, class C, ae tteries, atthe form and in the manner prescribed by the t e o t ' to r regulating the drawing Of the benefit lots in State Coopers' Hall, London, on the No. of Lots. 22d JANUARY, 1834 . Value of Lots. 1 Bei 1,. • n.g Lots Nos. 9, 82, 102, in the Co.'s Schedule £15,000 , .... .ddto ...... Nos. 11, 81, 86 ditto lO ,O OO ! ... .ditto ...... Nos. 56 88, 91 ditto 5,000 ..... .ddto ...... Nos. 6, 8 ditto 3,000 i ..... thtto ...... No. 89 ditto 2,000 i ... .ddto ...... No. 7 . ditto 1,500 i. : ... .ddto ...... No. 1 ditto l,OOO 1 ..... . d dt0......N0. ° ditto l,OOO 1 ... • . A idt0......N0. 4 ditto l,OOO ~ .... .ddto ...... No. 5 ditto l,OOO !.. ...... ddto .... . . No. 49 ditto 5O ± .... ditto ...... No. 57 ditto MO ± ...... ditto ...... No 58 ditto 4OO ;•.... ditto_.. .... No 59 ditto 2OO I 8 tip .ditto „ Money, being portions of No. 3, sold for COO 69 . "*. 5 0 ditto No. 48, ditto ...... 900 100..... 20 ditto No. 94, ditto 300' , .. 10 ditto No. 10, ditto ...... 1,000 300 ..... . 5...... ......... ditto No. 12, ditto 1,500 360 '•••.. 5 ..... . ddto No. 47, ditto 1,500 403'..... 5 ditto No. 93, ditto l,BOO 4.15"•••• 5 ditto No. 92, ditto •••••., "••• 5 ditto N0.103, ditto %,.... 2 .4134 LOts--.10,000 Tickets. Value £55,(}25 ctlShares of the above Company, divided agreeab y to tllirections of the Act, are now on sale ; and the for- Titte hold ers of any of the above Lots WILL HAVE OPTION of taking THE PROPERTY OR po,EI V ING THE VALUE IN MONEY, AS SET of 6 4 TH IN THE SCHEME, subject only to a discount P e i r cent. on th e L o t s a b ove 1001. By thi s guarantee R in Tlic are assured of the intrinsic value of each Lot in be and every inconvenience is obviated that might - P e eted to arise from the acquisition of distant property C L OSE OF THE FIRST SESSION OF THE RE •ltztt FORM'ED PARLIAMENT. j/.l3Ziblithed, one thick volume, royal Bvo., price Wi t h ;' Comprising . nearly 1,700 closely-printed pages, N n copious Index, 'i r p itT FICROFTS PARLlAMEN autbeinCtitY CHRONICLE, embracing imp,rtial and 11 0 .. -e4 ePorts of all the Speeches delivered in both °ll l 7ll tu e various Petition, presented, and the Divisions Le i mportant questions brought forward during the ~11,S4sion of the Reformed Parliament. qtial4 .° Ugh this medium the people of England are made .ac ,attci ,Pon With the nature of the subjects that have been delibe- Protb, 4 ° , l in the Assembl of their Representatives; they are s u e ey i t T e by whom the different motions were h rAd t e h — e b s y ut V a i g o e m s t ilti ki rerVd p Fs o s rt u e c d h, that theey ca m n an aL er aye n k w now the names of ripe Vile have voted constantly for the advancement of perni l'llleasures."—DE LOLME. '°aclon • Printed and published by and for the Pro- Plit t • 1,„ rA. Northcroft, 96, Chancery -lane ; Sold by ki ; (l 4 o_ 4 lan and Co., Simpkin and Marshall, and Sherwood 4. ° :; and may be had, by order, of all other Book -441;1 In the United Kingdom, however distant, w i t h out 4 ° ltra charge. irINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH BOOK. if i " 4 and Cites per Cheaper Edition, in 2 vol. post Bvo., 165., 11 E ALHAMBRA, OR, SPANISH SKETCH BOOK. j katt u By GEOFFRY RYON, and of th e " Sketch Book," "Tales of a Traveller," &c. Wild ' e volume s will be read by all who have a taste for the trandgPathetic, with the greatest interest. e desolate, yet cenery of Spain, that land of song and chivalry; the faded Of th e °f: the once-splendid Alhambra, sometime the habitation °cm Nhty potentates of the earth ; the bright-eyed beauties g etc e a and dancing the graceful bolero to the click of the casta the Bketched wi a v freshness enchant tae t i L 4l of the re der, th and make him and fancy that he that walks the yit47 grou nd where kings and warriors have so often trod.'•— to. l3ubli,h ed for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling „..rstept_ 14 1 7 INTERESTING WORKS, Published for H. COLBURN, by R. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. 1. piRLD spORTS OF THE NORTH. ori t h L. LOYD, Es. Second Editio improved, lt venty-thr L ee Plates, q 2 vole. Svo., 325. n, n, A ii . ; t II . V ENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON. By 41 TRELAWNEY, 3 vole. h A e IE P.° I IIS OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. de uce ai!rl Volume, comprising her Private Correspon- P 4iti a ,,H ll Napol eon , w i t h h er Family and Friends. 41 in French and English. I Tilt. Iv. I kUtho-"AVAL OFFICER. By Captain MARRYATT, °` " The King's Own," 3 vols. 4 ,4 j ALA ND, a Tale ; 1 1 : te Author of "Pelham," -bell e Aram," &c. 1 vol. gale 6d. 11;1:114'1th S ERIES of SAYINGS AND DOINGS. RE HOOK, Esq., 3 vole. 110erilittiNnyING ONE V , l and other POEMS. By the F°RNORTON, Svo. 7s. 6d. TU NE HUNTER Tii a L TaIe of Modern Life, 3 vols. J IX. t :unt a li f I%I AL OF A NOBLEMAN, comprising an Ac "ith °ls Travels in Poland, Turkey, Hungary, &c., ‘,44lll:?..articular Account of his Residence in Vienna, 4 1s. ?q x ,, fiCLIRES de la DUCHESSE de ST. LEU,. Ex- Zith s. eie ttunande • suivies de see Romances ; Embellished C'elve Plate s of the Scenes of the several Romances. ) \ ---22 41 t1 i n morocco cloth. ‘, b GEN UINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE 4 1 41 • CANHAVML N soleO S . Proprietor of the Ni t ab ove L . rs it . 1 031 y-esteemed and . valuable Medicine,. con- Aj duty she owes her Friends and the Public, to th ip e th re e i T this is the season when the SYRUP is taken 't o L' di a ,, a4 "d advantage. To those who are afflicted d ge hose constitutions are predisposed t ilf 4o p h: To d il l s ..iver or or whose disorders, or to Children e I t 'bPtit ; 44 g Pers ' on whose habits may be delicate and su - ' d ue:•. °l b light i s onpressions, the Vegetable Syrup of De Q'hol;ilZetiicularly adapted. l; sold usual, at 52, kldtle i t : istreet,eoiB xf p o r r e d p - a a r rr e eet, at 13s. a bottle ; it is air 111 8 sp, )' ,, fr iNt of the respectable Medicine Venders in ' Y 111 C OCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS het Ell PILLS found the t efficacious remedy for deranged -Ist .to th e b i n ." ti lt RN}, oetio4 of festtlive L O . rgans, nd an ß d ow fo e c , obstructions an I which produce .4 : 1 1‘ ,1 ;13 1. , i ' t i" of /111}..e.10U1,r a LIVER, and STONIACII 6 46 tvin "I NTS, and are attended by more or less of the uent Sickness, Ac'idl'y, Heart. Id lq,"sludinese, Headache? Drowsiness, and Dimness of 1 104 4 na8, and Flatulent Distensions of the .e S n to re m d a at lotftpit of t;:e a s i : o zc h oinfortat f rl t e er se ti n t s in at g ion wi e t x h p a eri feeling of t tt ' ta l ; Pet c i, P a r !"" i .° ' n, " t ° e a m L i t ernes e s in the legion of the 4 1 . " . Impaired, breathing oppreased, bowels i L iTI seekesbi„n'et"M's obstinately costive, with languor and the 'Peedily remove the irritation and feverish '',44nach, correct the morbid condition of the •%" k • t r h Y sse'er°:tite,rn:rgan; subservient to digestlon, promote 4,, ' , es aeom r . cleans e the Stomach and Bowels from 133, " ?lotions, and the Blood from all impurities ; , 4 ,tt 151,1 5vin g the cattsts which severally tend to pro the paer thq restor e the energies both of body and t a b o ie th . °:e who. i mmoderately indulge in the . luxuries tnese Pills—safe, gentle, and effectual in ope ,rt,re---palAt'ill prove pre-emineroly useful. Lko d Silly by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, Is, New ts l . 6-sa• treet, ; sod Londo n , i n b oxes, at ls. lid., 2s. 9d., may be had of all~ltdt repectablests c inesvenders, on inquiring fors" CockleDruggi's Pins." . :- . . . . . ",36 - . . . . . . . '0 7011, 5 51' _silt- 0 1 ) ......... II t rect. 14,0 " ........ .'" oefi gee /I n ;o i n es • 0 L' I' l/ , OI • Isburi s gc . l la te to Ines Ge . l o° INV' WO' ,f gr• 17, CD, s _„,,ter or th e 13t j 1 ; biebe' te '' 4 ' ~ of ose" , - o)° .. J o° 4 , , C. to? _ la A a tto , 11e r ' in Be nt ,g „ic3, Or Jao e9 0 11 rch, frl t ' t.v s I;Enr ns oo , its 0 0 , r to , i i r g t ti• l' t .lavb • /;( f' ' (No. 12,811.) BEAUTIFUL FOREIGN SHAWLS. AMagnificent collection of square, and long, black, and coloured, real CACHMERE SHAWLS in the most costly designs, have been consigned to Brown and Co. by an eminent mercantile house, to he sold for money at a very great sacrifice! A most valuable and handsome shawl may be purchased in various patterns at 455. to 755. The rich black shawls were the property of the celebrated Tema= L k ikewise a large quantity of Gros de Naples and rea merinoes equally cheap. BROWN and CO., 234, Regent-street. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur geori Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pr ifessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me twpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general. that they still CONTINUE to RE- S f ORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED Nil NER AL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE AII NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other MGM URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and NIASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR.-Tbe Sugar Market remained in a very languid state all the last week ; the estimated sales were 2,000 hhds. and trs; in some instances lower prices were submitted to, but no general reduction in the currency could be stated. The Market again opened this morning very heavily ; the estimated sales this day are about 600 hhds. and trs; the prices are again Is. lower this day. The stcck of West India Sugar is now 55,180 hhds. and trs., being 5,383 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 91,712 bags, being 46,896 more than last year. The delivery of West India is 1,794 hhds. and trs., being 1.258 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius is 4,212 bags, being 433 less than the corresponding week of 1832. In Refined goods last week sales were quite inconsiderable; the exporters made offers Gil. to Is. under the Market prices, which were refused, and the grocers and melters only took small parcels for immediate use; 345. 6d. was offered freely for fine Crashed ; the sellers asked 355. and 355. 6d. There is no alteration in the Refined Market this afternoon ; the Market is uncom• wonly heavy. MAURITIUS SUGAR -The quantity of Mauritius Sugars last week was about 5,500 bags ; the whole sold heavily and in some instances rather lower, but generally the prices were well sustained at about the previous market rates; low to fine brown 545. 6d. a 575., yellow 5Ss. a 635. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The few sales of East India Sugars last week were at a further reduction of Is. a Is. 6d. per cwt., but they were inferior parcels and of low descriptions ; Siam damp 20s. a 355. ; 24e. a 275. low to inferior yedows. FOREIGN SUGAR.-At public site last week 785 boxes white 1,368 boxes yellow Havannah were offered, but there were ❑o buyers; mid. white 335., strong 345. Average price of Sugar 1/. 14s. Sad. per cwt. COFFEE.-The Coffee Market was very languid all last week, and the sales, which were generally forced, were at a further reduction of Is. a Is. Gd. per cwt. ; fine ord. coloury St. Domingo 665. ; good ord. Havannah 61s. Gd. a 635., coloury 645. a 665. ; ord, to fine ord. Sumatra and Samarang 565. a 595. 6 , 1. ; good to fine ord. Batavia 61s. a 695. ; good to fine ord Porto Rico 68s. a 71s. 6d. ; pale ord. Brazil 625. ; good ord. Jamaica 935. a 945. There were no public [idea of Coffee this day; the market remains in a very languid state. Cocoa.-British Plantation Cocoa is 3s. a 3 6d. lower, some ord. Grenada sold 625. a 645.; and 420 bags Brazil were taken in at 28s. Gil., no offers. The Govern ment contract for 40 tons, it is stated, has been taken about 275. Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Rum Market became very heavy last week on account of the large arri vals, and several sellers appeared at Mark-t ; parcels of Jamaica were offered at a small reduction, about Id. per gallon lower, particularly Jamaica descriptions; but few transactions are reported. In Brandy or Geneva there was no alteration worth reporting. TALLOW...-. The Tallow Market continues fluctuating violently. After the reduction of 2s. per cwt., which we noticed last week, the Market became more firm at an advancing currency; on Friday 630 casks Petershurgh at public sale went off freely 455. 6d. a 455. 9d., since which the Market has been again giving way, and yesterday 435. 6d. and 445. were reported ; this afternoon the Market is again more firm, about 41s. SPlCES.—Pepper continued firm last week, and consi derable private purchases were reported. Pimento was heavy, and rather lower. Ca•sia was again 2s. lower ; good and fine sold at 83s. and 84s. At a large sale of Bengal Ginger only a small part sold at 365. 6d. Small parcels of Cloves were offeri.d at lower prices, without facilitating sales. The Spice Mafket is heavy ; the only public sale this day consisted of 490 bas of good Malabar Pepper, for which a lid only was obtained, mak:ng a decline of id. a per lb. since the last puiilic sale. COTTON.—The Cotton Market continues in an agitated and very uncertain state, on account of the uncertainty as to the great speculators continuing their purchases. The sales last week here were only about 1,500 hags. RlCE..—Several parcels of Rice sold steadily last week, but generally the market was dull, and purchases might have been made 6d. lower; 2,410 bags good white Bengal sold 14s. 6d. a 15s. 6d. This day by public sale 5,038 bags Bengal Rice ; about 4,000 bags were fine, the re mainder mid. white ; nearly half of the former sold at 17s. a 17s. 6d., and the greater part of the inferior 14s. 6d., which are very full prices. Outs.—Common Oils have not declined further ; the accounts from the Straits' fishery are not improved : in deed very little beyond the first account is known. Sperm Oil, owing to the arrivals from Sydney, and two of the vessels said to have been lost having been heard of safe, has declined 21. to 31. per ton, and of dull sale. Seed and Olive Oils keep firm ; the demand for Linseed Oil for future deliveries continues; large purchases have been made. TURPENTINE.-Nut any new arrival of rough, nor sale to notice ; 13s. is asked for the next parcel expected. • Sim:. —A further adv a n ce of 6d. p er lb. h as b een o b. tamed on Brutia Rams. Italian, Chini, and Bengal are still looking up. In Thrown Silk nothing has been done, owing to the scarcity. FRUIT. —The unfavourable reports received respecting the crop of Currants occasioned a rapid rise in the prices, and even at the advanced quot a ti ons t h ere were f ew sellers last week. In Zante Fruit very extensive transactions were reported. This afternoon a further advance of Qs. per cwt. on Currants is demanded. WooL.—There is no alteration in Wool; the arrivals lately from New South Wales are extensive, but they are held with firmness. SALTPETRE.—SAItpetre h as be en heavy ; go „ d white rough Calcutta 2 to 3 4 2 refraction sold 38 s. a 38s. 6d., and this price could not be afterward" realised. Saltpetre 91 refraction sold at 365. 6d., which was ls. 6,1. lower ; British R e fined sold at 425. 6d. The Market has since a firmer appearance. COCHINEAL, 8,..c.—8y public sales en Friday 10 bags Honduras Cochineal 9s. 10d. a 9.i. 11d., iather higher; 54 bales 10,725 bdls. Munjeet, all bought in 29a. a 305.; 28 bales Safflower, 18 at 71. 155., 10 a t 61. 55., all bought in; 50 chests Lac Dye, 29 chests Is 3 id. a Is. 4(1,, about 3d. lower, 21 chests bought in at Is. 5(1.; 84 chests Shellac, bought in at 61. 2s. a 61. 7s. It is stated a sale of Bliek Cochineal has been made at a small reduction in the prices. Husk( PRovlsioNs.—The arrivals in the last week of. Foreign Butter were 2,732 casks, of Irish 2,945 firks., LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1833. and of Bacon 355 bales, with a further arrival yesterday of about 2,880 firks, of Irish Butter, and 279 bales of Bacon. Fine Friesland Butter we quote 84s. a 85s. per cwt. at the quay, and an advance in price of 2e. per cwt. upon some descriptions of Irish has bean realised since this day se'nnight. The stock of Butter at present at the wharfs is comparatively small from the recent heavy deliveries from them, and until we have a large accumu lation from Ireland of the article, present prices are likely to be supported : there is, however, just now a consider. able quantity on the passage and in progress of shipping from that country, with a heavy stock held there by the farmers, shippers, and other speculators; and from these circumstances the trade here see no inducements to enter into speculative purchases, and merely confine their opera tions to supplying themselves as their immediate wants require. We quote Carlow Butter (as to repute of the shippers) 765. a 81s. on board, and in a partial in stance or two Is more has been obtained ; 775. a 82s. we quote as the price landed: Waterford 745. a 775. on hoard, 755. a 78s. landed ; Belfast, 775. on hoard, 78s. a 795. landed ; Cork and Limerick, 765. on board, 775. a 78s. landed; Dublin, 70s. a 71s. ; Sligo, 71s. a 725., and Bainbridge, 71s. and 725. on board for this month's shipment. For old Bacon there has been not only a little improvement in the demand, but within the last few days a trifling advance in price has been obtained also ; for small singed not very much out of condition 345. per ewt. has. been realised, and as new prime singed small Waterford arrives, it readily brings from 425. to 44'. ; there are some sales effecting on board for shipment in this month of Waterford sizable at 40s. on board. Bale Middles we quote 28s. a 30e. ; Belfast Tierce Middles 395. a Limerick, 365. a 40s. ; Bladder Lard * 575. a Waterford and Limerick, 60s. a 61s. ; and small Limerick Hams, '7ls. per cwt. In Beef and Pork the transactior.s are so limited, prices are altogether nominal. COUNTRY CORN MARKEL'S DURING ME WEEK Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. Per Quarter. Boston. Gainsborough Grantham Grimsby Horncastle Lincoln Spilsby Stamford York- s. to s. 48 55 S. to S. 2.15 3:2 34 36 41 28 32 20 24 29 35 26 28 26 38 24 34 s. to s. s. to s. 26 22 36 37 18 40 17 25 37 39 18 22 39 40 15 20 36 40 17 21 42 44 16 20 38 48 18 24 38 42 14 22 36 48 52 58 45 52 44 54 48 55 46 52 40 60 45 CO NORWICH, Sept. 28. Wheat (per qr.) 44s 545. 58s. Beans (per qr.) 28s. 325. Barley 2W. 265. 28s. Pease, 28s. 325. Oats Wheat, whit, CANTERI3URI, Sept. 28. 575. to 635. Old —s , 48s. to 6 , 5. Old —s. 265. to 325. Grinding.. 225. 2/s. to '2ss. Old-- :10s. 31s to 355. —s. 30s. to 365. Grey-- 30s , to —s. to —s to 275. 1. to 28s. to —S. ;. to 345. Barley, Malting Oats — Beans Pease MANCHESTER, Sept. 28. Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. Od. to Bs. 2d. Red 7s. 94. to Bs. 13c Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 2 3 2 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 3 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels '3B 0 42 0 Flour, per Sack of 2801 h. 4O 0 46 0 'DAY, Sept. 27. 'l'o Average. 27 0 24 5 12 9 12 3 14 0 13 3 113 6 10 7 21 0 0 14 0 10 0 IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO lIKETS, From 3,519 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 11'0 0 354 Bele l6 stone 11 6 457 Barley wl6 stone 12 9 2,878 Oats 12 stone 8 8 2,351 Cwt. Flour .. 9 stone 5 0 1,598 Oatmeal 8 stone 8 0 Sold to Rakers only. .0,270 Cwt. Flout l4 0 21 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 43, 4d. per . Receipts of Flour, 15,320 Firsts , fr om 18s• Od. Sales of Do. 12,1181 H nds . ... M. from 14s. Od. Thirds,--... from ss. Od. PRICE OF BREAD %Ad. 1 Half Quartern- Quartern Loaf. 16 7 3ack. to 21s. Od. to 17s. Od to 10s Od. CORK MARKFTS.—Sept. 28. Wheat (per 20st.) Barley (per 16st.) Oats (per 14st.) Flour i,per cwt.) Oatmeal (per cwt.) 0 0 10 0 Beef, sd. to (id. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to Sd. ; Pork, a to •2.1, , d. ; Fresh Butter, Ild. to I:2d. per lb. _ PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Country. First Quality 76s. Second 7l Third 64 54 Fourth 54 44 Fifth Sixth 96 26 CLONMELL MARKETS.—Sept. 27. Per Cwt. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. cl. New Butter 72 0 to 73 0 Hides (raw) .. '3O 0 to 32 8 Oatmeal 11 0 0 Bacon Pigs 0 — t, Rendered Lard 0 40 0 Heade 20 0 0 Per Bag. _ .. ..... _ Flour, Second ....- -Household— O 34 011 , 1i3ur, Thirds "5 O 32 0; Fourths 14 Per Barrel. O —01 Barley 12 0 11 0 Coals Per Stone. 0 - 0 U - 0 Rapeseed 20 Bere 0 13 0 6 3 8 Wheat 1 Oats 0 2 3l Tallow (rough) 5 7 0 olPotatoes Per Pound. 6 6 0 4 0 gi Fresh Butter 1 0 i 0 'Mutton Beef 0 :31 041 Veal 0 5 061 KILKENNY.—Butter 76; to 78s. per cwt. ; Wheat 235. to 2tis per barrel ; Flour 12s. to 325. per bag, Oats Bs. to 103 per bar. rel; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 544. per lb. ; Mutton 5,1. to W. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is, 04, per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 2.65. to 1275. Od. per cwt. THE LICENSING SYSTEM. (From the Morning Chronicle.) The Minutes of Evidenue taken before the Select Committee on Victualling House Li censes (Holborn Division), just distributed, throws a curious light on the corruptions con nected with that system. Whenever discretionary power is granted in this country, the discretion is discreetly exercised —that is, in plain terms, money or money's worth is made of it. It has been long pretty well known that the licensing was made avail able to brewers and distillers in various ways, The Magistrate might not be himself a brewer but he had a friend a brewer or a distiller ; and it was even given in evidence that the dinner to the Licensing Magistrates of some divisions used to be at the expense of the distillers. The present evidence relates to a description of corruption not yet before the public in so distinct a shape. Some time ago some curious disclosures were made with respect to the oppressive demands made on publicans of the other side of the water by the officers of Union-hall and consta bles. Constables have it in their power to report on the conduct of public houses ; and in this money-making country ‘, nothing is given for nothing." 'The publican who did not come handsomely down was sure to be oppressed in a variety of ways ; but if he supplied the official with money occasionally, and gave him a feed, he was a pure character, and kept an excellent house. But their name is Legion. The clerk of the licensing Magistrates, the assistant clerk, are all men of importance, and must be propitiated. Our readers may remember a case which made not a little noise some time ago—that of a license granted to a man of the name of Wil liams, in the Seven Dials, and signed by a Magistrate, Mr. Beckett, who, on the licensing day, had voted against granting such license. An affidavit, made by Mr. Thomas, the super intendent of police, of what passed at the meet ing of Magistrates, led to his suspension by the Commissioners of Police for several weeks. A petition presented to the House of Commons on the subject of this license has led to the dis closures which we alluded to on the outset. Mr. Flower, the chairman of the licensing Magistrates of the division, gave the following curious evidence:— " With respect to Bigg, he was the clerk of the licens. ing Magistrates?—The deputy clerk, originally intro duced by Mr. Beckett, seven years ago. He granted one more license to a man in Kenton-street, in consequence of a strong recommendation of him as a man of very good character ; and afterwards he came and complained to me that Bigg had gone and demanded four pounds of him, and had barrowed two pounds first ; and I spoke to the constable, and he said there are forty publicans he is ' demanding money of. " For what ?—For obtaining licenses, the publicans thinking he had influence with us. " Then he has availed himself of his situation as licens ing clerk, and has gone to the publicans you have licensed, after the license has been granted, saying, ' Now give me a sum of money as a gratuity ?'—Yes, " 1 have got you the license.' In consequence of discovering that, I sent for the publicans, and said, What fee have you paid ?' because the Act specifies the fees, and if the clerk demands more, there is a penalty of 40s. ; and I found every one had paid more than they ought, by his demanding I Is. 6d., for instance, instead of ss. 64. I applied to Mr. Richari's, (the principal clerk), and asked him' how it was ?' and he said, ' I have nothing to do with it;' and I said, Go and apprehend Bigg;' and in the mean ti me the man, upon a slip of piper, sends in his resigna tion. There was a bailiff waiting to take him to the King's Bench, as he had got arrested, and we thought, under the circumstances, we would not add to his weight, but let it pass over, having dismissed him. We meant to have fined him for having received from the publicans more than the fees authorised by the Act. " You said it was the practice for the clerk to receive money from the publicans ?—Yes ; I had it from Wil- liamshimself, that Bigg demanded 401. of him for having obtained the license, and he said, ' Frequently I get 501.;' he said , ' You never would have got the license if it bad not been for me, for I supped with Mr. Flower and a gentleman in Great Queen-street last night, and we settled you should have the license.' " Have you any other reason to know the clerks are in the habit of receiving money in consequence of licenses being obtained can answer generally ; I believe they do ; for in consequence of this circumstance, we made inquiry, and I found it was too much the custom for clerks to do it ; and we stated to the publicans--. This is What you are to pay, and if you pay more, we shall punish you.' I think I have bee❑ the cause of breaking the neck of a great deal of that sort of thing. h w • • • " This publican must have known the fees could not amount to 401. ?—Yes ; that was a premium which he obtained for granting the license. " You said you thought the system was open to those frauds; do you mein you have any particular cases?— Whenever I have made inquiry I have found there have been impositions of the sort practised. In the house we licensed in Kenton -street ; the man slid Bigg carne and demanded 41., but he only gave him 2/. " lu every case you inquired into with respect to Bigg, you found corruption had taken place, or was attempted ? —Yes, to a very great extent. the over "Dsyou believe, with r e sp ec t t o o th er li cens i ng c l er k s, that. corruption takes pl ace ?—Th ey h ave an i n fl uence publicans. When they want to establish a new house, they apply to the licensing clerk, and he draws up e hec r e l Barrgeetsh e two o t g i c u e i s n t e o a 8 1; e o s r t u a e n k y uopt her for which th ey c h arge the ve een h petition,sumo reh d o ao r ni, w rd. l t l oh ic oe h 7l other places, arbitrarily. We have now made a rule, that we will not allow our licensing clerks to do anything of the sort, and they should apply to their own attorney to draw up time petition ; for we cannot check it if we suffer our licensing clerks to interfere with anything but their duty to the Magistrates ; if they mix themselves up with the publicans, the publicans, are such a strong body of men, it is impos sible to prevent it. e • 4, " Do you mean to say the corrupt conduct of Bigg is a singul r or a solitary instance ?—I never heard of anything so bad as his conduct in any other man. " But still you do believe that corruption does exist ? I think it is open to it. I think the influence of the clerks upon the publicans leaves it open to imposition ; but I should be sorry to say I knew of any instance ex cept that of Bigg. I was Chairman of the Uxbridge Licensing Division, and I know with a little pains you can keep clear of them. 6' Did you ever inquire into the Uxbridge Division whe ther corruption of that kind took place?—No, I do not think it ever has ; it is done in such a way it is impos sible ; there are so many High Constables and other p e ople to be consult e d, we never cou ld arr i ve at i t if it w e re so." We have, of course, our own opinion as to other divisions. Mr. I'lower says that they cannot be found out; and in the language of a late Recorder of London, " we all have a good character till we are found out." Mr. Richards, clerk to the Magistrates of the Holborn division, gives a very curious evidence with respect to his deputy, Bigg. Before that, however, he makes some curious disclosures re specting the Magistrates themselves " you know that on the licensing day a collation of cold 'near, W i ne, fruit, and coffee is provided for the Ma• gistrales?—There is tea and coffee, a bit of chicken, tongue, and ham, and a glass of wine, that is put on the SCOTCH MARKETS HA DDING'FON CORN M A lIKET.—Sept. D. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 6ls Od 31s Od 2.1 s 04 30s Od 33s Od Second Ms Od 28s Od 19s lid —s Od 31s Od Third _., 0 ( 1 Ms Od There were 453 qrs. of Wheat in market, 441 whereof were sold. 12 Umsol, .--0 Grey. , "1. 14, I A v orag, DALKIETH CORN MARKE" Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 62s Od 30s 6d 2ls 6d Second 565 Od 23s Od 20s Od Third 3Bs Od 25s Od 18s Or id. 11-12ths 1%--Sept. ['case. 36s 01 34s Pd 30 61 GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) Beans. 36s Od 34s Od 30, GI There has not been a sale made in Raw Sugars this week, and prices are nominally without alteration. A small p ircel of middling Grenada Molasses was sold at 275. from the quay. Refined Sugars are dull of sale; brown loaves, 745. up to 85s. ; for fine double loaves, 88s. a 989. ; Candy, 10Id. a 104 d. Crashed Sugars are selling steadily ; dark browns, 545. a 555. ; good browns and yellows, 565. a 58s. 6d. ; middling and good middling, 595. a 635. ; good and fine, 61s. a 675. ; and very fine whites, 695. a 725. ; British Molasses very flat ; pal tial sales have been made at 22s 6d. a 235. Nothing done in Coffee, Pimento, or Ginger. No sales worthy of remark made in Jamaica Rum; prices 2s. Sd. a 2s. 9d. for 16 0. P. ; 60 puncheons afterwards have been sold at 2s. a 2s. Id. for proof.. No sales made ;n Dyewoods. Ashes are dull ; Pots, 245. 6d. a iss. ; and Pearls, 261.6 d. Y. C. Tallow is very flat, at 17s. a 48s. Nothing done in Fish Oils, and price, are entirely nominal. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW. Oct. 3. DIVIDEND. n. H. Newark and Co., ribbon-manufacturers, Wood-street, Cheapside at 11 At a meeting of the Corporation of Win chest,r, last week, for the purpose of swearing in the per sons, 170 in number, on whom the freedom of that ancient city had been conferred, only one attended for the purpose. MADEIRA.—We have been favoured, by a gentleman of this city, with the following extract of a let ter, dated Funchal, Rua do Socorro, August 19, 1833: —" Captain Napier is hourly expected with a squadron to take the island. The governor says he will resist to the last. The other day a schooner appeared off this Wand, with despatches from Don Pedro, hut the governor would not permit her to approach, and fired several shots at her from the forts. Under cover, however, of a dark night, the c tptain of the schooner landed some papers, in spite o f the precautions of the governor, and the s alertas' of the sentries. We could see from our window the shots splash in the water as they bounded aktig. There is a bad feeling here against the English. It is to be attributed to the influence of the priests, who are all partisans of Don Miguel. One of Mr. P—'s cle e r rwe k e s pr , :l a t n erd idn, E ni nglishman, has been s evere l y beaten by the Portuguese soldiers. Three other ot English hhe?:wA iisaei e g si e nt y n , t iB l t e rs m eh i tp n e d , c f o w a7 o a o t yh f :e t yn h , em lieutenants belong igt i s n ton t e h s e , country."—Bristol Journal. (PRICE 7D.) tlble at the bottom of the room, and stops there the whole of the day. " Is that always the case?—Yes. " At whose expense was that provided ?—The clerk's. " Your expense ?—Yes. " How long have you been in the habit of doing it ? Ever since I have been clerk. " You have been clerk for 30 years ?—Yes, for thirty years. • • • • " What is it that the collation usually costs you ?—I cannot exactly say—from 101. to 201. " The collation costs you that for the day P—No, for two days. " From 101. to 20/. you paid for that collation ?—Not for the collation a!one ; but so much for the rooms, two guineas each day for the rooms ; and there are pens and paper—they charged for everything which the Commis sioners bad. • • • • • • " Was there any entertainment, or little dinner parties, amongst the clerks and people connected with the Magis- trates afterwards ?—I believe they were in the habit of dining together—the constables and Mr. B—, but I was never present. "At whose expense was that?—At my expense. . . . . * . " Do you entertain these parties up to the present time?—There was none the last time, but the gentlemen sot till six or seven o'clock at night ; what was on the table the persons tool; a bit of, and went away." Our readers were not perhaps aware that ma gistrates and constables dine together after the licensing is over, when the clerk, who pays the expense, thinks it beneath him ever to attend. Mr. Richards is examined farther as to his notions of this treating : " Do you think it just and right that you should be put to such an expense for collation fur the Magistrates ? That was not considered by the clerk ; they come nine or ten miles in the morning. " Did any of the Magistrates ever offer to pay for them selves ?—Never." Nov the emoluments out of which the clerk must treat the magistrates and constables, are just six shillings and sixpence for each license. There were last year 405 licenses ; there are fewer now. But besides treating the magi strates, Mr. Richards had to pay to Mr. Bigg, his deputy, 401. We regret that our limits will not allow us to give the whole of the very curious evidence given by Mr. Richards with regard to this deputy of his, Mr. Bigg, but we shall give some very instructive parts of it. Of course Mr. Richards did not know that Mr. Bigg received any money from the publicans. Our readers were prepared for that—it is selon les regles. But what is more, he does not believe yet that he did re ceive any : " Did you hear any report of Mr. Williams having paid some money for obtaining a license ?—I cannot say I heard of that ; I have heard there was a demand made upon him. " By whom ?—lt was said there was a demand made upon biro by Mr. Bigg. " Do you believe that or do you not ?—I cannot form any opinion exactly. " I ask you whether you believe it or not ?—I am not able to form an opinion upon it. " One asserts it, and the other denies it ; I ask you which you believe ?—I cannot say which I believe. " Do you mean to say you do not believe the one more than the other?—One is as touch entitled to credit as the other. " Do you or do you not believe what was said of Mr. Bigv, that he had received money from Mr. WA liams?—l should suppose, if it was asserted that he had received money for a license, it would not be asserted if it was not the fact. " Do you believe it ?—I should suppose, if it is asserted, it is in be believed. " My question is, whether you do believe it, that Mr. Bigg received the money or not ceonot say ; I have no belief on the subject ; I cannot fuim an opinion upon it. " Do you disbelieve that Mr. Bigg has received money improperly in this way ?—I should say he has not re ceived money from the man for the license. " Then you can form something like an opinion ?—lf I pronounce any opinion, I shoulri say he had not. " Did you ever hear at all of any other persons con nected with the office in granting licenses; did you ever hear of any other persons taking money in this way ? Never; I have heard of money being demanded; but I paid no attention to it." This questio❑ and answer reminds us of Dennis Brldgruddery's answer in the play, to one who asked him it he had ever seen a bailiff ? —He might, if he had been curious that way ! but that he was running, and he did not like to look behind him. Mr. Richards improved upon the character of Biao : " Had you any particular conversation with Mr. Flower in consego,:nce of the conversation about this 50/. ?—No, it was mentioned probably at the meeting of the Magis. trat:,s. " And no steps were taken by the Magistrates?--No, none at all. " What was the cause of Bigg's resigning the office ? That he best knows. " Was it voluntary ?—Yes, it was a voluntary res;g ❑ation. " He was not called upon by the Magistrates to resign ? —Certainly not. " Do you believe him to be an honest man, and a man to be credited upon his word ?—I have no doubt of that. • • • • • • " Yo❑ say you saw Bigg after his resignation ?—Yes. " Had you any conversation about his resignation ! Nothing particularly. " Did he ever tell you why he resigned ?-11e did not. " Did you ask him ?—I did not. • • • • " You say some publicans made complaints against him ?—Yes. .‘ What should induce him to tell you this morning that be was ordered out of the room several times?—We were talking generally upon the subject of the licences. Do you mean to represent that the person who acted with you several years, resigned his office, and never spoke to you upon the subject of his resignation, or stated why he resigned ?—Never. " Although you have seen him constantly since ?—Yes." Mr. Bigg, of course, conceives himself a deeply injured man, and according to his own account no Vestal is purer. Mr. Williams, the publican's evidence, is exceedingly curious ; on a future day we shall give it umnutilated. Mr. Flower, on a subsequent examination, states— " Do you recollect whether Williams's license was sus pended at any time ?—No, I think not ; but it is general'y customary for the Clerks to give out the licenses after the Magistrates have signed them, on the day on which they came before us ; Williams called upon me some few days afterwards, and said, 'Mr. Bigg, the Deputy Clerk will not give me a license, because he demanded either 401. or 50/., and I refused, and said that he had got 50/. or 60/. before, and I said to him, ' Have you nut had your license?' And he said, no. And I said, 'My carriage is at the door, and go with me, and I will tike you to Mr. Richards, the only responsible person, and see why you do not get your license.' When I got to Richards's. house, I said, Where is that license of Mr. Williams? and he said, 'He shall have it in time ;' and I said, I will not go out of this room till Mr. Williams has his license;' and lie poked about for it for some dine, and at lust found it. I gave it to Mr. Williams, and said, There . is your license.' That was kept back for some reason which I could not understand ; but certainly he has never had his license suspended in any way. There was a com plaint made at Marlborough -street, for serving a glass of ruin after eleven o'clock one Sunday morning ; and it then turned out that this man Spicer bad given fourteen shillings to the informer, to go and catch him." This is a ,curious subject altogether. It is, It has been remarked that comparatively little attention is paid to the state of our important eolony in Canada, the increasing prosperity of which is a matter of such deep importance, not only to the thousands of emigrants who have left the mother country to settle in the woods of that quarter of !he world, but also to the relatives and friends of Ih e emigrants in the United Kingdo!n. The follow ing details relative to the state of things :n the upper and lower provinces are gleaned from com munications addressed to one of the principal mer cantile houses in the city, deeply interested in the welfare of the provinces. EMIGRATION. As regards the tide of emigration, the account; sate that the arrival of settlers this year had not exceeded half the number of that of last year, but the colonists were much better satisfied with the quality and condition of the settlers who have landed in the present season than with the quantity of some of the preceding years' imports. As respects the capabilites of Canada to receive constant and large arrivals of emigrants, the best informed persons in the colony are agreed that Canada, year after year, could receive, without in jury, 100,000 settlers. The introduction of men of capital must tend to the future benefit of the colony; and, as a general principle, it had been proved that the poorer settlers could earn a better livelihood by manual labour than by attempting to farm, such per sons having little experience or capital. Throughout the colony industry and activity pre vailed. Townships were springing up in many di rections, and at St. Augustine, where 15 years since not a house was to be seen, there is now a po pulation of 4,000 souls, with well-built houses, &c. A church is in the course of being erected, which will cost 1,0001. Not less than 100 miles of roads had been made by the colonists. Ili Upper Canada the sales of land had been large. TRADE, AGRICULTURE, AND SHIPPING, The number of vessels arrived at the colony from the United Kingdom this season, and their amount of tonnage, were, up to the date of the latest ac counts, about the same as last year. There were fears as to the commercial value of the Welland and Rideau Canals. In the former the locks were in the course of rapid decay. The latter does not answer as well as anticipated. The improv-e -ments in the navigation of the St. Lawrence are a matter of much importance. The capitalists of London were to be applied to for advances, and the interest and security offered, it was expected, would lead to investments. Considerable excitement has prevailed in the colony, among the mercantile and shipping interests, by the tariff, and the proceedings of the Admiralty Court. Some recent cases of salvage have occa sioned alarm. In a late instance an emigrant ship struck on the ice, and was saved by the skill and decision of the master. The passengers on board, whose lives were saved by the skill of the captain, actually sued the owner (the master) for salvage •ervices, and he has had to pay some 141. and 16/. each. Loud complaints were made of the present state of the law. Trade was active, but money rather in demand There had been much rain, but in the upper pro vinces the crops were both good and large. On the Government and other public works there was constant employment to be obtained by industrious settlers. The Governor, Lord Aylmer, had been through the townships, to satisfy himself of their capabilities for settlement under the auspices of the Lind Company, and had expressed himself in favour of the plan. His Lordship was about commencing a a tour of inspection throughout both provinces. The North American Colonial Association, and the merchants, have resolved to present a valuable piece of plate to Captain R. S. Piper, of the R , yal Engineers, expressive of their feelings for the skil ful, laborious, and gratuitous discharge of his du ties as one of the Commissioners for the improve ment of the harbour of Montreal. LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS. The Museum of Natural History of Montreal is increasing rapidly, and the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec is rising into notice; and hopes are entertained, that when the existence of thew institutions is known in England, book=, trac s, and MSS., &c., will be sent from the mother country. POPULATION. The increase of population in the colony is pro ceeding most rapidly. The families of the earlier emigrants were becoming exceedingly numerous. The excellent spirits of the Irish, and their habits of living on the cheapest food, and enduring hard ships, qualified them as the first settlers of the bush, and they have succeeded beyond expectation. KENSINGTON GARDENS.-These beautiful Gardens begin to exhibit the effects of the late improve ments. The grounds having been turrnd up, and the couch grass in some degree eradicated, a new smolth sur face was prepared for vegetation, and it now presents a vernal appearance quite different from the rough and une qual sod that previously existed. The swamp occasioned by the collection of fallen leaves for a series of years, and the dropping, of wet from the trees, has been irrigated ac cording to the French plan ; and, in addition to the three thousand trees lately felled, it has been recommended to cut down two thousand Inure, to give free circulation to the air, to keep the soil diy, and to render the Gardens more healthy. In the ensuing summer, the gay promenades i❑ Kensington Gardens will be extremely and no doubt he the favourite resort of the fashionable world. - On Wednesday morni ng se , 'might the town of Bromyard was thrown into great agitation by the news that Mr. John Harris, landlord of the Drar.on Inn, had committed suicide, by cutting his throat, which, at the inquest, presented a most dreadful gash. There was no motive assigned for the rash act; and Le was suppoaed to have been in very good circumstances. An inquest was held on the body on the Friday following, when a verdict of Temporary Insanity was returned.—Hereford Tints. The Lord Nelson merchant-vessel, from Lisbon, has arrived in the river, and the oral report of the Captain tends strongly to corroborate the account adverted to yesterday, of another battle near Lisbon on the 1414 in which the Miguelites sustained a total defeat. He states that the attack commenced at 5 o'clock in tire morning of that day, and lasted till 9 o'clock, when it terminated with the result above stated, both sides fight ing with great bravery. The circumstance which, ac cording to this account, brought the bacle to a sadden close was that a division of the Miguelite force, having to advance against the city through au open plain bordering on the Tagus, were brought within the range of the guns of one of the ships of Admiral Napier's squadron, there lying at anchor, which played on them 100 rounds of grape and cannister shot, making a dreadful slaughter among them. Such was the ardour of the Queen's troops in this period of the attack, that they rushed on the enemy, and it being impossible at the distance to distils , guish them, many of them fell also by the fire from Napier's ship. Of the number of the killed and wounded on the sid‘... of Miguel nothing was certainly known, as they were carried off by the troops of their own party,. whom it was thought not politic to pursue to their posi tions. Tile defences of Lisbon had been brought into the most complete state, and were believed to be impregnable by any force the Miguelites could bring against them. One of the regiments of Miguel, that of Lamego, near (>OO strong, is said to have refused to tike any part in the 'fla:a'detach attack of the 14th ; in consequence of which an i n tim w ar ,, was given to them that they might re for ment sent to bring them back . , wi a l a : t t and Cie loss of the oia men purpose;readily but obeyed, orderand oatsmin7eyon,.cike.twt:fid:tnshaeini:r°d: ffe c ed without great resistance on e p ots assent t 0 day on many lives. These are th o e ,,a s i, but, resting- on a singl e nothing itnprobaoie ; hem they I no: be implicitly authority, however respe ctab le, ; and there ;eeina to b., 'Change respecting adopted without further ing confirmation.