The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-04 00:00:00

it lettere frog )urbood , 3P d isider War e udde" are lf luction of oa r The r aninishei 69 c kntoniret,: .turn to t' o t h e eorda; n up. La me f h ours o of anufacture I al, have bee.o 'ensur es ca L u ol , indeed, woof owers a P r 0 , I of big C 0 nst treacbt r el : f 1815, e d the, depr ll o ovinces OPe of itan door be urec; t hat t of d by IoY r 6 6 e game t it e broke °of thousand, , add °° t , it is a „ 'action ef to l ; acre ed . al I 1310' concea l _ eg e cb, till g.: 4 the troTA, are resterio, atinn ap r the G °v" of po, tatien.di !arcity en e o was the re , 0 n rev: n° . nnpt 011'1-00 st, )dy to bo o , Ility at tiv ) n 3 Greece :I that is at upon quittl ical. The i.: 1 ; the Ter Id the ino P o i ain Pacb rebels atitli ; lique9t 92 10 —A/Igem e " rotn Hollo6 APPr" cbi ell w ill e%P r „, ould be Co aatiOU cl: , t r a o f r the es 9 ell ) )3 1 Euror jo Be!gi l l" „. Tire af t narcho bs eet, and 0 0 t ed fr° ( ! ) 1 • yid' e• i t at , t u ltio of in /00 , of i jr ":o° l :o n fede ra lid ° . 0 cons° 00 1 the de) ,bri r7 -Nurew 0 11 EnS* - . uieea 'ti 0e ;edd m 164 it J bar ges, t it). begu ,opti011" bri rj ;o l6 , ,e.- pl.: 0 O. . , :f ,pe . 0 :' o f i o per. 0 , 11 d e P e le ct , Brews oil 1 ' .wi t i 1 4 „peed • e it se ct le °- of °e be e° b 0. .,„ 4 ,01 t be v ' r • ter t "; 11 3 f or i p be i t oroe aY a s PalcKS OF sTneKs THI IL" Sttutc ....... ,Pe. Cent. 1t0... ......... Cen %Cong. .............. dPer ... 88 3.4 _C et e_n t • • ............... .............. 1 b er ' l „ Cet. ..... 9Fsi ti si Cent. lAB26nn. ......... ...... JanLong..49pn. to exp l re Ott 111 . .............. ............... J an : iZ t 7 O ) ............ 17 3-16 JPrils' 1880 ............... an 5) 1870 ..... ... .......... .... . DAY AT O? o'cLocK. New 5 per Cent....... - India Stock Ditto Bonds 3O 32 pm. South Sea Stock • Old Annuities...... ...... - !New Ditto - aper Cent. Ann. 1751 - EX. Bills, .E. 1,000...— 45 46 pm. Ditto ...... Ditto Small Ditto Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India f or Account ..... 'Cons. , for Opening I'ItICES OF F OREIGN FUNDS bAttetrian Bonds — ''lRiln 3 d ************* 65.14 0 bit ' t 0 * A ;._ en 11 ................... . ;). .% 417 -rhilian Bondet.. .............. 6",t t Ditto Account 6B V 2 '',.'"3 A Yreg Bands — Ditto A.ccont ililian B onds.. 7 col Account ___ ,tluroblan Bonds Ditto Account _ uitto Bonds 'knish n't .Ditto-- countA eeßonds• Ditto Bon.(.1;71.1Z:g D itto ~Di!to Account — 1 lexican B onds 5 per cent. ... Accoun t _ , 6 per cent iittitto Account 35% eapolitan ..... . THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK, ;Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds ...., Ditto Account Reg. Scrip 21A 44 2 pm. Ditto Ace... 2 - 2 114 2% 2 pm. • Prussian Bonds • Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO2 Russian Bonds, 1822... 103 2% Ditto Account lO3 New Loan 102t , %c Spanish Bonds, 11+21 .2!, : i Ditto Account 22 1 ,4 4i Ditto Bonds, 1823 2014 Ditto Account !French Rentes, sp. c. 103 i —c. Exchange 251 60c. 3 per cent. —f 1— Exchange —l --,!. ,Dutch, 21 p. c 48% Ditto Account 48% Ditto, 5 p. c.... 921.4 Ditto Account 02%1( = French Scrip 45401• PRI ES AT ONE O'CLOCr• S of SH ARES THIS DAY Alton I,r, Paid. Per Share. Anbo„-,`'rlitili Company £4 pM. il hala,,l„..ex. min. "0. (iss. at 51. pm.)llu° 135 tr ''''' Mining Comany £l5O £5 1;4 ilr alil is , M inin g g Company 59!4 Oitt 0 ,` 11 ?11. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 23;4 11_ ,lational 6 r,T,O t. John Del Rey e.„4":r cocaes . c o ,, Sr yon 'Minim , Comoany £so 2714 •41i1,14111)un MlninA Co. iiss Its/.pm.) 51 % 12M sh 111iNing Company 12% '7ll, / ifli: tal Nli n i ne Association l2 10 si rnian Minh) 10 4 it!.4ican Mining f!.. Co.• 5934 8 1 4 r),,, Ari l del Monte Mining co....(unreg.) 13.4 Dino Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at .2. pm.) 450 hi, ‘, 16 AIL:, :New. Sul!, Pro — "t p . s te Fire Insurance Comp .. £2 lO £1 7 0 11 Atinl" t or Insurance Comp. e,n`t kl ian Co. 54 17 Rena Company 13 a''a. Ste n) 24ayication I'o. .1% plll.lboc^nalyraovincial Bank of England 5 2 2% pm. r 'yi n 25 3 6! - 2 \...„..f.21 Bank of Ireland - - 11, 4 41 k , P tlnrs OP IRISH' STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. I. 4, r/r ••• Go t s, 3 _• ••••.• 214'4 ISt. Patrick Insur.(perShare p i .stw.oer, cent 4tlo. N e al' 3 7; per cent. 9514 ;National Ditto — G o lklp ent. .................. 95% !Patriotic Ditto Ro • Deb iz.,.. ............... —' frlibernian Bank (it Yiti C at ; A percent.... ST,4 Provincial Ditto ci t Old c a :Stock .... ..... 41 Royal Irish Mine 1411 rite.,/ Stock ....... 'lmperial Mine ofvt_peEcent. ...... Mining Co. of Ireland ec Deb. 4 D . c . Commercial Buildings HA _ -- 0 Due. Arrived. 13,Terica ............... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 0 . 1 1 a dr Buenostbnz n. ers I . l Y a; e . : ........................ 0 0 00 0 0 00 Lisbon Leeward HollandJamaica Islands , Due. • 0 0 0 Malta Zatce ......... 0 Sweden 0 1 Waterford 0 MortliljgQl' W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Minutes after 5.1 Evenm7...ll minutes after b. Wil lrlinE NAVAL AND MILITARY en`rAZETTE of TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) Pap e ,:ntain, among other exclusive and important oo th e 'A valuable Document, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset, kw Purchas e an d sa l e of Commissions (full, half-pay, p44l.llnattached); th e advantages of purchase to the a m e; comparison b etween Promotions in the Army till" Navy; Navy; commutations since 1828, and strength of V. °Larg e for Array Officers since IBl4—A complete Of the Colonies of the British Empire; embracing lOt 4 , e ,, , Pture, Cession, and Settlement, Form o f Govern thip„):t.oPulation, Revenue and Ch arge , Commerce and at Y 4 ' b g with Great Britain, &c.—S ta t e o f t h e French thepsod Mercantile Shipping, and Strength an d Cost of e l'otp„,.4bolt Army in 1832—Past and . pr esent A and d ar N i a m vy ey cq F rance—Stations of the . British Ar m y t ik i 1 ; 1 1 part of the Globe—Narrative of the a y rin p Por u tu a: }r 40 English Volunteer—Military Strengt h, I " and ttep'4,"enue and Debt, of every Kingdom, Empire, . Iltitaihie N or t h urope—East India Commerce with Grea t trane-, and South America, Holland, Hamburg,. d Refo rm &c. —Army Agent Charges—Proj ecte d or pure in the Guards —Promotion by Merit, Sent . o . rity, ?it ?- -Neglected Talent in Naval and Military gl 'Neglected Organization of the Russian Army—Lord I, ti ese a .„ Farewell to the Irish Army-15,000,00U res India, and Caure thereof—Donna Maria's Re- Lform~Pti°o4,,,in Po rtugal —O ffi cial Correspondence with the East "(lards relative to a Military Fund—lmportant odia Intelligence, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. CASWALL, THE CANDIDATE. the ‘ 4 E LANCET of October 5 contains feat E ditor's testimonial of the fitness of this man to kith'!ssick p oor at the Aldersgate-street Dispensary; 74e1r,Tfestot Grant's splendid oration on MEDICAL -41 'ION ; and Lectures by Baron Dupuytren, Mr. N d e r° P , and Dr. Waller, and an account of the appal -4.o"tts,,disclosed respecting CHOLERA and POI ?, RICE, by Dr. Tytler. the Lancet Office, Strand. ti)lp - *tilt )gsf * •, g il LONDON, DA Y EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1833. hQ We aPerceive by the last Number of Le Polo 6, well Conducted periodical, got up in Paris , ilh sa i": l 2 e of the friends of Poland, that the . r, Gov ernment, far from having relaxed in rere een ,. Yltlcr utions of the Poles, has considerably l l a e sed t heir number. Le Polonais says— t(l4tionPerseeutions of the Russian Government e i n Poland with new vigour, and as a y e Wanting among men and children, Gov been conveyed away en masse, ?i n et 4 rn eat now directs its vengeance e t lai e w f ° B 4lell . The capital of Lithuania is ,Lento een e of these horrors. The latest lit h W hiCh have reached us from that guar .re of Pe et a very afflicting character. Several ' t, )( l 4 ' able ,ladies have been thrown into prison ~°l4ll C h arge of having corresponded with r e fugee s . Terror is at its height ; a loo k, the slightest denunci a ti on by a allitlook,e to plun ge en ti re f am ili es i n mourn illttires4l Ad ttlthtll order o f t h e R uss i an G overnment l~hle Immedi a t e return to P o l an d o f a l l k)i heB Who are abroad with Russian pass ,,ho L ord call to mind the declaration made 410.. "UERSTON, of his having received `tct rc :` Positive assurances from the Emperor , I n 111 ( 1 1 1 3 .4.8 ) that the nationality of Poland e respected, and that all Europe should tiktit cause t o . 4 1 , kep is admire his generosity towards the i ll wL ' a nti then look upon the few lines have translated from the'Polonais, a 01 0 -4 Whi c h -4ed, we can place reliance, from our b uo ttk t04(1 the honourable and noble minded men 4t 'oct t ' We are almost inclined to believe Itti we n o lon 41y ger live in the England which it gletated , \whi ch to tyrants, and made them ttr u n eld out the hand of fellowship to 1 % DI ers for ) t ,liberty in every part of the ,ee virtu World and which was at once admired At . 1 " °u s, and feared by the vicious, We 4 it I that , tr y falle n t we are inhabitants of a h ow decay, like once illustrious Italf~ Q y, ...(!egenerate Greece. If what le 4tates be true, and if Lord PA L eap (lid express himself, as we have our s Government with regard to poli- tical decency —with regard to the importance of checking the increasing ferocity and insolence of the sceptred tyrant, whose predecessor was shocked at being styled by BONAPARTE, the Barbarian of the North, refrain from calling him to account ? The Moniteur has, in weak lan guage, it is true, but with fair argument, replied to the calumnies which the Russians have heaped upon the Poles, and denied their right to enslave and persecute them. We do not find, however, that any of the semi-official organs of our Government have taken the same course. Will they, can they, be silent under the disgrace of this new act of barbarity to the Poles—to Polish women, accused of corresponding with husbands, fathers:, children—with all that they esteem and love ? Will Lord PALNIERSTON submit to this new insult ? If the Emperor NICHOLAS really did assure him that he would behave generously to the Poles, let him demand the fulfilment of the pledge. His Lordship need fear nothing. Every English heart would be with him, and the Barbarian of the North is too wily to challenge a contest with the English Government, when backed and cheered on by the people at large. Let the voice of insulted England speak out, and the Russian Despot will give way—Poland will bless us for our inter vention, and our national honour will be saved. We learn by the German Papers that the popular ferment at Constantinople still continues, and that SWING is exercising his incendiary abilities there as actively as he did in England in the memorable year 1830. Throughout Albania the state of affairs was equally critical, the inhabitants of many of the towns having expelled the Turkish authorities, and the insur rection being in a rapid state of progress towards the south. It was generally supposed, there fore, that the SULTAN would be compelled, a second time, to have recourse to Russian inter ference. The German Papers mention also, under the head, Berlin, Sept. 22, that one of the principal European questions, namely, that relative to Holland and Belgium, was discussed at the late conference at Munchengratz, when the three Sovereigns came to a resolution that Luxemburg should not be separated from the German Confederation—consequently that it should belong to Holland. This decision, was said, had exercised some influence on the relations of Prussia, as by it, the resolution with regard to Neufchatel was consolidated. The French Journals of Wednesday, and the Gazette de France and Messager des Chambres, dated yesterday, say that it was confidently stated in Paris that TALLEYRAND would resume his diplomatic functions with England in January, and that the Chambers would be summoned to sit for the despatch of business on the 15th of December. By the Journal du Cornnzerce, we are informed that the King of SPAIN'S health becomes every day more precarious ; and that the two leading factions of Apostolicals and Liberals, in anticipation of his MAJESTY'S death, are watching each other, and ready to come to a collision. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Our. 2. Five per Cents., 102 f. 45c 2.5 c. Three per Cents., 75f. 70c. 50e. Bank Actions, 1,730 t. Rente de Naples, 91f. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 90%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 164. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 40%. Royal Spanish Loan, 83N. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 68. Belgian Loan, 1831, 96%. Haytian Loan, 270 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c.; money, 25f. 40c. Three months, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 25f. 30c. —Cuurs Authentique. In another part of The Sun our readers will find accounts of the progress of affairs in Por tugal. The resignation of BOURNIONT was generally talked of, and credited, and his place was to be supplied, it was conjectured, by a General MACDONALD. A correspondence had taken place between Lord WM. RUSSELL and BOURNIONT, in which the latter evinced no indisposition to enter into terms with the Pedroites. We have in another column given the au thentic account, written by the sufferer himself, of the murderous attack made upon Colonel LYSTER, in Brussels, by some of King LEO- PoLD's soldiers. The investigation which ap pears to have been made into the affair, is one of the most unsatisfactory that could have been Lnagined. The cavalry force in Brussels is by no means large, and there cannot be a doubt that a prompt iiiquiry would have led to a dis covery of the murderers. Of course we do not look upon the attack as one made on account of an anti-English feeling, or as a thing to be taken up nationally. :The English are far from unpopular at Brussels; and, if we may place any credit in the words dropped by the assassins just before they were obliged to make off; the attack was made upon Colonel LYSTER by mistake. It is, however, a matter of police of great interest to the large body of our countrymen in Belgium, who cannot fail to feel their security compro mised by such a state of no discipline in the army as allows half a dozen soldiers to use their arms for the purposes of plunder, or the gratifi cation of private feelings of revenge. It is cal culated that the fete of the 25th September, in com memoration of the revolution, assembled in Brus sels no less than four thousand English, many of them gentlemen with their families, returning from tours to Switzerland, Germany, France, and the Rhine. Putting aside every other motive which ought to influence the Government of LEOPOLD, in bringing the guilty parties to justice, interest should teach it not to disturb the confidence of the vast body of English travellers, whose an nual expenditure in Brussels so greatly conduces to its prosperity. We see that the Brussels cor respondent of the Morning Herald, writing on Tuesday, has the following : " The semi-official journals published this morning the following paragraph, respecting the murderous attack on Colonel Lyster :—' Reports have ben made to the C)rn mandant of the city by Colonel Van Remoorter, of the 65st regiment of Horse Chasseurs, setting forth that the Captains of the different companies have reported to him that no o broken sw or d has b ee n f oun d, on a genera l inspection . Really, this is wonderful —at an inspection made two days alter an outrage, and on a changing of quarters from one city to another—no broken sword has been found. No one ever thought it would ; and I will venture to assert, the culprits, whether military or civilians, will never be brought to justice. The accusation does not weigh on the Chas seurs. The only evidence against them is the white epau lettes and other parts of their uniform. The responsibility lies with the authoriti. , s, who ought, in the first instance, to have ordered an immediate inspection of all the cavalry in Brussels ; and, secondly, in not offering a reward for the apprehension of the assassins. The result of an in. spection made privately by a captain might have been anticipated; but the public require something more. They demand justice, prompt and sure; and unless the Govern. ment ease the feelings of a people by producing the mis creants, the odium of culpable negligence must be borne by them." We agree in much of what is here said, and trust that some more effective exertions will be used to discover the murderers than appears yet to have been employed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. E., light. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Wind E.—Arrived the Liveley, Cowes, from Riga. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Wind E.S.E. FALMOUTH, OCT. S.E. to E , fresh brevzes.—Arrived off port the Sarah Barr, y, Dallarst, from the South Seas; Beatrice, Pryde, from St, Dimling° ; Urasica, Berg, from New York ; Susan, Stephens, from Miramichi ; and Diligence, Martin, from Seville. OFF FALMOUTFI.—Tbe Montreal, Champlin, from New York, sailled 11th September; Louig, Wilhelmina, from St. Thomas. PENZANCE, OCT. 2.—Arrived off port the Lord Melville, Wnrming, with lose of deck load in a heavy gale on the 17th ult. OFF PENZANC E.—The George, Brown, from Demerara. BRISTOL, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Albion, from Ga,li poi BRIDPORT, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Albion, Hudson, from Riga. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 1.-Sailed the Waterloo, Lowes, for the Gulf of Mexico ; Mary Youn g , Anther, for Bahia; Ganges, Quick, for Maranham ; Richmond, Lennox, for Virginia; Wanderer, Jenkins, for Vera Cruz; Camilla, Petree, for Charleston ; Caledonia, Graham, for New York ; Bellerea, Hutchinson, for Savannah, New Brunswick ; Mary, Wills, for Virginia ; Kelwick Wood, Robinson, for St. Thomas; Jiba, Eldridge, for Boston ; Gottried, Hernchel, for Elsinore; Indus. try, Loshal, for Oldenburg. LivEitrooL, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Livingstone, Cowley, from Bengal, sailed on the 11th of May ; on the 18th of May, i❑ lat. 14. 1. N., long. 87. 45 E., ex perienced a heavy gale of wind, which lasted till the 22d, from the N.N.W. to the S.S W. ; June 2, lat. 4. 18 S. long. 94. 43 E., spoke the Thomas Dungan, Brown, from Calcutta, for the Mauritius ; July 20, lat 36. 27 S. long 16. 29 E., experienced a heavy gale of wind from N. to W., Aug. 9., lat. 16. 35 S. long. 4. 20 W., spoke the Indus, from Calcutta, for the Clyde ; Donald, Lothian, from Quebec ; Robert Burns, Hep burn, from Cape Breton; Nimrod, Barrett, from Boston ; Cottager, Donley, from Oporto ; Henry Wellesley, Johnston, from Bombay, St. Helena and Ascension was spoken on the 22d of August in lat. 40 S. long. 17 W. by the Crown, and reported that the Governor of the Island of Ascension bad informed Captain Johnson that a piratical vessel had been in sight for several days, had boarded several vessels, and had shaped a course to the northward a few days before the arrival of the Henry Wellesley. The pirate was a black brig, mounting 18 guns. YARMOUTH, Ocr. 3.—Arrived the John, Burnett, from \Vyborg ; and Bullfinch, Gunton, from St. Pe tersburgh. Snlitns, Ocr. 2.—Arrived the Mars, from Archangel. HULL, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Duncomhe, Coffin, Sis ters,Dannett, and True Love, Manger, from Davis' Straits. GREENOCK, OCT. I.—Arrived the Corsair, Ritchie, Prot❑ Quebec. LONDONDERRY, OM 1.--Arrived the Eliza and Ann, Hudson, from Pictou ; Salby, Dry, from Alicante ; Ellen, Davie., from St. Petersburgh ; and Cornelia, Wood, from London. WATERFORD, OCT. I.—Arrived the Isabella, ill'Quoid, from Alicante. LIMERICK, OCT. 1.-Arrived the Martha, Heron, from Quebec. SLIGO, OCT. I.—Arrived the Uxbridge, Fisher, from St. Übes. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT. h.—Arrived the Ruby Castle, from Newcastle ; George, from London ; and Reliance and Highlander, from Liverpool. The Richard, Hoorn], from Dunkirk, and the Rye, to Liverpool, foundered off Port'and on Wednesday evening —crew saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week are tolerably large, and of Flour the reairn is considerable. The Wheat trade is heavy, and Monday's terms have not been maintained. Barley Beans and Pease are each:very dull and rather lower. Oats are not plentiful, and yet there is no business in the trade. In Flour there is little doing. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 8,3.3 qrs. 6,:. 30 qrs. 3,1'10 qrs. 9,650 sacks Irish - 5,115 -- Foreign 1,410 - - --- SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which exhibited a very indifferent show of Beasts, with a moderate supply of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Porkers, the trade was very dull throughout, at nearly Mon day's quotations. Mich Cows, which were in tolerable supply, fully supported their last week's prices, a useful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from 171. to 2.0/. PRICES PER STONE OF 6LBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. e s.d, Infeiior Beasts ...... 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 4 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 210 P.:rne small ditto 0 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Prime Sco t s, 310 4 0 Prime small ("tto 4 4 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 4 3 61 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Suclo;ng Calvs 312 s to: "is.each. Southdown blethers 4 6 4 8 , Quarter old Pigs 12s to I."...each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. f Sheep anti Lambs.' Calves. Pigs. I 531 4,( '3 I 140 NEWGATE AN!) LEADENHALL MAKKETt. 4 . At t zrc'.o..e, by tne C2"cr s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. e beef, inferior 202 2 I Mutton, infek:or ... 22 2 4 -- middling 2 2 2 4 - middling.. 3 4 3 6 --prime large 3 2 3 4 - prime 3 8 4 2 - prime small... 3 4 3 8 Pork, large. 3 6 4 C Veal 3 0 4 6 small 4 8 5 0 I..rnb 3s. 4d. to 4s. P.l. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. His Excellency Sir Thomas Cochrane, Governor o Newfoundland, arrived at St. John's on the 14th of Sept from Pictou. THE FUNDS. We have very scanty arrivals this rooming, conse quently no news of importance, as yet, to communicate. Great doubts prevail in the City this morning of the resignation of Bourmont and his officers, as it is reported that a yacht has arrived from Lisbon with a person on board, who left Lisbon on the 25th, and had not heard of Bourmont's arrival there. Consols opened at 882.3- for the Account, with i►ttle doing. Portuguese Scrip heavy at 21i- I premium. HALF-PAST ONE. We still continue in the same dull elate as in the early part of the day. We have no a►rivals to the present hour. Some discredit still prevails in the city respecting the resignation of Bourmont and his officers, although we are assured that Lord William Russell has no tified to our Government that Bourmont has separated him:Af from Don Miguel, and was at Villa Franca. Further, we have no information to be relied upon. As five steamers are at Lisbon, we may hourly expect another arrival. Consols have been doing this morning at 882- for the Account with no business doing. Portuguese Scrip has improved since the morning, and may be quoted at present 22 premium. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols f or the Account, SBZ CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock . 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. C0n5.....,.., 881 31 per Cent. ....... 34 per Cent. Red . ...... . 97 N ew per Cent ...... r 4 per Cent 10';": 13ng. Ann. to expi re Jan. lei 0 l7 1.16 Oct. 1859 Jan. 17 2 16 India Stock 243 Ditto Bonds 32 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old An❑ Ditto New Ann. Ex. Bills, 1000/ 46 pm. Ditto 530/ 46 pm. Ditto Small 47 pm. Bank St. for Acc. 212 Consols for Opg India St. for Opg. FUNDS. FOREIGI Austrian, per cent Belgian, 5 per cent 951 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 25 Chilian, 6 per cent 251 Columbian, 6 per cent 2C: Ditto, 1824 Danish 73 Greek, 5 per cent.,........., Mexican 6 per Cents, 1825 36 Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 3'4 Peruvian 6 per Cent. 2O Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 731 Ditto, Reg. Scrip Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lt.) Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 p e r cen t . ... ii2l Ditto, 1823 Vol French 5 per Cent 103 f. Exchange 25 f.oc. French 3 per Cent --.... Dutch, 2i per cent 4B; Ditto, 5 per cent, 921 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Atiglesea, at Uxbridge House, from Dublin ; Lord Holland, at. Holland House, from a tour in Wales ; Sir James Kempt, in Pall-mall, from Weymouth ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, from Ire land; Sir John Pechell, Bart., at the Admiralty, from Wind sor ; the Marquis of Camden, in Arlington.street, from a visit to their Majesties, at Windsor Palace; the Rev. Lord Thomas Hay, at Bognor, from a tour ; the Earl of Glengall, in Gros venor-street, from a tour; Sir William Cooper, Bart , and Mrs. Dawkins, in Portland-place, from Harrogate; Mr. and Mrs. Townsley Parker and family, i❑ Cavendish square, from the continent; Mr. Stratford Dugdale, at Melville Hall, Atherstone, from Cheltenham ; Sir Charles Scudamore, M.D., in Wimpole street, from Buxton ; Sir W. 11. and Lady Freemantle, at Englefield-green, from Windsor Castle; Eari and Countess Howe and family, at Gopsal Hall, in Lincolnshire, from Chel tenham ; Lady Rivers and the Hon. Misses Pitt, in Grosvenor place, from Brighton; Lord Edward Thynne, in Richmond terrace, from the North; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Spalding, in Eaton-place, from a tour. DOVER, OCT. 3. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, with the Duchess, and Prince George, and their suite, arrived her e yesterday morning from Walmer Castle, and imme diately embarked on boird the Lightning steam boat, and proceeded wi;h fair wind and fine weather for Calais. llis Grace the Duke of Wellington attended them from Walmer. They were received by a guard of honour, and a royal salute was fired from the Western heights at their departure. His Majesty's steam packet, Ferret, Capt. Hamilton, arrived in the afternoon from Calais with Princ.! S;;utzo, who is appointed Ambassador to this country from the new King of Greece. In the evening the Duke of Wellington again came in from Walmer to dine with the Mayor and Corporation, rjnd to meet the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons, who had been presented with the freedom of the town, by the unanimous vote of the Common Council. A very large party were invited to the dinner; and we noticed, in addition to his Grace the Lord Warden, and the Right Hon. the Speaker, the Marquis Douro, the Earl of Guildford, Sir Edward Knatchbull and Mr. Plumptre (the Representativca for this division of the County), Sir Henry Oxenden, Sir Henry Montreser, Sir John Brydges, and most of the leading characters of the town and neighbourhood. The Lord Warden, in returning thanks when his health was proposed, expressed him:elf much gratified at the compliment paid by the town to the Speaker; and the Right Hon. Gentlema❑ acknowledged, in the strongest terms, his sense of the marked attentio❑ that had been shown him on the occasion. SECON D EDITION. S UN-OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 4. f,th Regiment of Light Dragoons. Lieut. F. MacNamara to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hankey, promoted ; Cornet R. Peel to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice MacNamara; A. G. Grant, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Peel, October 4. . _ Ilth Light Dragoons—Lieut. W. Anderson, from the 2161 Foot, to be Lieutenant, ‘ice Bunbury, who exchanges, October 4. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieut. J. Spottiswoode to be Lieutenant and Captain, by pur chase, vice Lord Charles Wellesley, promoted in the 87th Foot; H. A. R. Mitchell, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Spottiswoode, October 4. 15th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. Barry to 132 Captain, by purchase, vice Hope, promoted; Ensign J. H. Wingfield to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barry; F. C. H. Coventry, Gen t., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wingfield, Oct. 4. 21st Foot—Lieut. H. W. Bunbury, from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be First Lieutenant, vice Anderson, who ex changes, Oct. 4. 27th Foot—Lieut. S. E. Goodman to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Versturme, who retires; Ensign T. P. Touzel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Goodman ; J. Lewes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Touzel, O c t . 4. 51st Foot--Ensign C. P. Costobadie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dickson, promoted ; H. Somerset, Gent , to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dickson, promoted, Oct. 4. Both Foot—Lieut. S Lettsom to be Captain, by purchase, vice Haggerstone, who retires ; Ensign C. R. Raitt to be Lieu. tenant, by purchase, vice Lettsom; W. Hawkins, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Raitt, Oct. 4. 831 Foot—Captain J. Robertson, from the 92d Foot, to be Captain, vice Hervey, who retires, Oct. 4, 87th Foot—Major H. C. Streatfield to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Lord C. Fitzroy, who retires ; Brevet Major Lord C. Wellesley, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Streatfield, Oct. 4. 91st Foot—Lieutenant C. B. Caldwell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet Major J. Rivers, who retires; Ensign F. W, B. M`Leod to be Lieutenant, by purehase, vice Caldwell ; H. Thornhill, Gent, to be Ensigin, by purchase, vice M`Lcod, Oct. 4. 92 Foot—Capt. A. Gordon, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Robertson, appointed to theB2d Foot, Oct. 4.: 2AI West India Regiment, Capt. M. Henley, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Tait, whose appointment has not taken place, Oct. 4. UNATTACHED. Captain F. Hope, from the 15th Foot, to be Major, by pur. chase ; Lieut. L. S. Dickson, from the 51st Foot, to be Cap. tain, by purchase, October 4. HOSPITAL STAFF. Andrew Mactean, M.D. to be Staff-Assistant-Surgeon, vice Knox, appointed to the 62d Foot, October 4. MEMORANDUM. Major D. M. Bourchier, half-pay Royal Artillery, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached commission, he being about to proceed to the colonies as a set tler, Oct. 4. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS HOBSON, bookseller, High Holborn. JOSEPH ZACHARIAH PULBROOK, boot-maker, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. lIIAM EMANUEL, SIMON EMA NTJEL, and EZEKIEL EMANUEL, furriers, Leman-street, Goodman's-flelds, from Sept. 24 to Oct. 20, at one. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES BURRELL, cheesemow;er, Northumberland_ place, Commercial-road, to surrendei, Oct. 16, at eleven, and Nov. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Brough, Fleet-street. JOSEPH CECIL, leather-seller) Upper Thsmes-street, Oct. 17, at two, and Nov. 15, at one, at tho Court of Bank ruptcy, Kitchiner, official assignee ; Clutton and Co., High_ street, Borough. CHARLES WAUD, cook, New Bond-street, Oct. 17, a t twelve, and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Sherreff, Lincoln's Inn.fields ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithen's-lane. SOLOMON PHILLIPS, furrier, Russell-street, Ber mondsey, Fct. 17 and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee; Lawrence, Bucklersbury. The first and secon d n i g h ts ' receipts this sea son at the Adelphi exceeded any former opening. The Sea of Liquid Fire, which would not flow the first night, has been converted into Tartarus itself, and now blazes with perfect infernal effect. A meeting is in contemplation in the parish of Kensingto n to resist the payment of assessed taxes, at which some of the most influential parishioners will be present. A large assembly of the lower classes of work „,,n and mechanics has lately been held two or three nights a week in Windmill -street, Haymarket, under somewhat mysterious circumstances, which has caused a variety of reports in the neighbourhood, as none hut Mem bers are admitted, and then only by sign and countersign. We bear som e of the police have attempted to get in in disguise, but have failed from the latter regulation. The place of meeting is the Fives Court, and latterly opened as Cook's Equestrian Theatre. The place is crammed full each night of meeting.—Morning Herald. We have to record the death of William Horton, Esq., of Highbury-grove, Islington, and of Russia -court, Milk -street, on the 24th September, in the 90th year of his age, and within three days after the death of Mrs. Horton, in her 79th year, baying been married 56 years. This much-esteemed gentleman has, by his industry and frugal habits, amassed together a large fortune of nearly 200,000/. His transacti ons i n b us i ness we re conducted with the strictest honour and integrity. Sir J. Herschel! is about leaving his resi dence near Slough for the Cape of Good Hope, purposely to make o bservations on the fixed stars in the southern hemisphere. Eight waggons, with four horses each, were employed in removing his telescopes, transit instruments, and apparatus...... Bath Paper. Saturday afternoon Deacon Knox d ro pped down in a fit of apoplexy opposite the shop of Mr. Dun lop, spirit-dealer, Grassmarket. Means were resorted to to resume animation, but in vain; the vital spark was extinct. He was in conversation with Mr. Dunlop, in his usual health, and had just bid the latter " good bye," when death so suddenly overtook bim..—.Caledonian Mercury. I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. NEWMARKET, THURSDAY NIGHT. The Town Plate of 501. for 3 yr. olds and upward!. D.I. Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly Mr. Batson's Revelry Duke of Grafton's Octave 3 Mr. Henry's Laud 4 Mr. Chifney's f. by Emilius The speculations on the race were singularly opposed to ifs actual result. Although only fire horses started, the odds were 20 to 1 sgst the winner, while against Octave they were only sto 4, and against Revelry 7to 4 A few bets were laid against Laud and Shoveler at 6 and 7 to 1 each. Octave made the running as far as the Duke'. Stand, where she declined : Revelry took it up, but was passed in two or three strides by Chantilly, who won v.ry cleverly. The King's Plate of 100g4. for 4 yr. olds and upwards. R. C. Col. Peel's Ernest Walked over. The Garden Stakes (next Meeting)-2 to 1 offered on the field ; offers to take 3 to 1 about each of two, or 7 to 2 about The Whale ; the other favourites are Kate and Rouncival. The Second October Meeting commences on Monday week. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The St. Leger Stakes, of which we sent the result from the Course, was a good betting race, the first three or four favourites being backed to a considerable amount. Very little was done on the winner, who was started for no other purpose than to make running for Cactus. In obedience to the orders to this effect he took the lead at a very strong pace. Dirce seconding him_to the Duke's Stand. where Cactus, instead of tieing ready to take up the running, as had been contemplated, was entirely con cluded for the race and already in the rear; Sir Robert, therefore, continued in front, Young Rapid taking Dirce's position behind him, and Shylock lying third. Sir Robert was never headed, and won quite easy by a length. Cactus and Mr. Batson's were beaten a long way, nor were any of the others well up. Young Rapid pulled up lame. The Two-year-old Handicap requires little in the way description. Pincher fairly outpaced his competitors and won easy by a length ; Sister was third, and beaten two lengths from the second. RICHMOND RACES, OCT. 1. TUESDAY.—The Members' Plate of 501. for maiden horses, &c., that never won 501. before the day of entrance. 3 yr. olds and upwards. Two mile heats. Mr. Dundas's Dictator, aged Mr. Jenning's Maid of Oaks, 4 yrs. Mr. Dawson's b. g. by Centaur 3 3 Sapling Stakes of 25 sovs, each, b. ft. for colts and fillies. Untried stallions or mares, whose produce never won before the Ist January, 1833, allowed 31b., but only one allowance. From the Grey -stone in. (9 subs.) Duke of Leeds's b. f. by Whisker 1 Mr. Jaques's ch. c. by Whisker • Mr. Metcalfe's b. f. by Wanton 3 OCT. 2.—The Gold Cup, value 100 gs. by a subscription of 10 es each. Once round and a distance. Sir E. Dodsworth's Charmer Lord Dundas's Revolution 2 A Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each. p.p Mr. Attwood's b. c. by Lottery Mr. R. Bower's Mr. Merryman Mr. K. Dick's Miss Margaret 3 His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Three miles. Mr. Walker's Maid of Melrose 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth 2 Mr. Gascoigne's Tuberose 3 WREXHAM . RACES, OCT. 1. A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each. Half a mile. (3 subs., Mr. Mostyn's Vittoria . 1 Lord Westminster's b. c. by Camel A Gold Cup, value 100 sous., by subscription of 10 sons each, the remainder in specie. One heat, three time. round the course. (18 subs.) Mr. Mostyn's Her Highness 1 Mr. H. Kenrick named Russell Sir Bulkeley's Pickpocket 3 A Plate, value 501., the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Hart. One mile heats. Mr. A llanson's Lady Moore Carew 0 '2 1 1 Mr. Lucas's Lady Bee 1 3 0 '2 Sir R. Bulkeley's Jemirria 0 1 0 3 Mr. Moss's Eagle 0 0 2 dr Mr. Nanney's Kitty Fisher '2 0 3 dr Mr. Richardson's Augusta 3 0 dr _ WEDNESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 25 soy% each, for 3 yu olds. Twice round the course. (4 subs.) Mr. Nattincy's Harriet Lord Westminster's Decoy Mr. F. It. Price's The Governor 3 The Wynastay Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft. Twice round and a distanee. 13 subs. vV Mr. I'. W. Gifford's Traveller, 5 yrs Mr. Gates's Hope, 5 yrs '2 Mr. Nanney's Belmont, 5 yrs 3 A Handicap of 10 soya, each, with 20 added. Two mile heats. (8 subi.) Mr. Fitzhugh us. Russell, aged Mr. L. Williams us. Capt. Wattle, 4 yrs 2 2 Mr. Gifford's Miss Charlotte, 8 yrs 3 3 - - - The Town Plate, value 50 sovs., for all ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Nanney's Ratcatcher, 3 yrs. Mr. Palin's Pluralist, aged Mr. Johnson's Snedley, 3 yrs. CHESTERFIELD RACES, Ocr. 2. A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. 2 miles. (10 subs.) Mr. Houldsworth's Despot Mr. J. H. Barker's Giovanni 2 Dike of Devonshire's Independence 3 Mr. 0. Shore's Catherine 4 A Maiden Plate of 60 guineas, given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire. 2 mile heats. Mr. Wilson's Primendorf Mr. Broomhead's b. c. by Catton Mr. Houldsworth's Titus 1 2 dis Mr. Marfleet's Atalanta Mr. E. Peel's Fear 3 dr COMMERCE OF LIVERPOOL.--The total number of vessels which entered Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 25th of August to the 24th of September, was 986, with a burthen of 151,899 tons. Of those which entered Liverpool, 775 were British and 107 foreign. The ' arrivals from Ireland during the month were 257, from British America 51, from the East Infiies 7, from the Isle of Man 16, from Russia 30, from South America 16, from the United States 33, from the West Indies 26, and coastwise 354. During the same period only 7 yes. vela entered from France, 2 from Portugal, 1 from Spain, 3 from Belgium, and 7 from Sweden. There were two arrivals from the rising colonies in New South Wales.— Liverpool Times. - GOLDSMITHS' COMPANY.--The new Hall • for the use of the Goldsmiths' Company will be a very handsome building when finished. Its exterior has an imposing appearance, particularly the front, in the centre ' of which are the Company's arms, admirably well executed ' over the grand entrance, in alto relievo ; and the architect has been profuse in ornamental architecture, both in the front and at the sides, and at the back of the building. The sunken columns and pilasters are surmounted by Co rinthian capitols, and other parts of the edifice exhibit corresponding embellishments. The interior of the Hall has every convenience, both culinary and otherwise, for giving effect to the science of gastronomy, and preparing luxurious banquets suitable to the appetites and tastes of one of the most wealthy civic Companies in the metro polis. The Hall, however, is very inconveniently situ ated at the rear of the General Post-office, in Foster -lane, where a carriage cannot turn. The ether avenues leading to it are equally narrow and incommodious. CORPORATION COMMISSION. The Royal Commission for inquiring into the State of the Municipal Corporations of Scotland is regarded with horror in every snuggery of corruption, and the inquiry is denounced as an innovation OR the rights of our civic rulers. The absurdity of this opinion is self-evident, for the right of Parliament to grant commissions of inquiry is essential to its constitution, and is not only established by precedent, but is the necessary result of the very nature of its func tions. Where inquiry, however, must lead to damning disclosures, we cannot be surprised that it should be re garded with dismay. Much in the same manner as phy sical evils are propagated from one generation to another, have the moral maladies of city corporation s been perpe tuated through their adopted successors, till the taint of the original sins has become incurably confirmed, and desperately aggravated. It is in vain that these venerable bodies attempt to identify an examination of their conduct with a violation of the rights of property. Men conscious of rectitude never shrink from investigation, but rather court it, assured that it will redound to their honour, and make their " light shine before men," and the real rights of property will be best established by being weighed and found no! wanting ; and surely there con be no well. grounded cause of fear that these rights will be sacrificed by a Legislature, in whose appointment almost every man possessing property in the country has a vote, and in pre serving whi c h inviolate the whole nation has a vital interest.....EdinGuryh Observer. s .. ~,--44 , , i.,,,k,_, : ,..„4,,, , :ti,(w a ' .- - - r-w iii -4‘(.. fr ---) ) 4 - g F . ,.. -It --,- ~ - - ir,,,:/: 4,4` (Before Mr. ..AALSWELL, -. . ....,. . - - z-- ‘,...:„ Charles Thompson was indicted %vitt artterii4, - , n , th e 28th August last, to Ann Chambers, a counterfeit shilling; and in a second count the prisoner was chard with putting off, on the 24th of September, a cornterf,it I. If crown, knowing both to be counterfeit. Ann Chambers stated that she kept a shop in Drury— court, Strand. On the 28th of August the prisoner came to her shop for some tobacco, for which be gave a shilling, and took the change. After the prisoner left, she discc. erred the shilling to be bad. On the 4th of September he again came for some bread, and gave a half-crown in p .yment. The witness, recollecting the prisoner, acted more cautiously than on the fortnec occasion, and on dosely examining the half-crown discovered it to be a ',ad one, and had the prisoner secured. The case was cteirly proved against the prissier, and the Court sentenced bin to twelve month.' imprisonment and hard labour, six weeks of which were ordered to be spent in solitary confinement. Charles Jones Was indicted with having in his pos. =ession, on the 4th of September last, five counterfeit , billings, with intent to utter the same. Toe prisoner plerded guilty, and the Court sentenced him to six calendar months' imprisonment, accompanied with hard labour. ?DDLESEX INTERNI, (THIS D, Thomas Palmer was indicted with utteting, on the 9th and 19th Sept., two bad half crowns, to persons of the name of Ro2en and Sandford, well knowing the same to be counterfeits. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and the Court sentenced iiim to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction, Coldhath-fields. George Perry was convicted of uttering, on the 26th and 27th of September, two counterfeit shillings, with intent to defraud George Fry, a chetsemonger, and Joseph Workman, the proprietor of Storey's-gate Coffee-house. The Court sentenced him to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. FRENCH ROMANCE. M. X—, a machinist and engineer, of Paris, in an extensive and thriving business, was left a widower, with two sons and two daughters, as a protection for whom he took into his family his mother-in-law, a highly respectable woman, of an advanced age. During the last winter he met with a man named Lacroisette, in great dis tress from want of work, and out of charity em ployed him in turning a wheel, giving him two francs a day ; and, finding him intelligent and industrious, he afterwards raised him to a better situation in his manufactory, and gave hint higher wages. M. X— having parted with his cook, Lacroisette recommended his own wife as capable of filling the place, and thus contrived to be admitted himself into the family. He had not long gained this footing, when he took the base advantage of it to seduce the eldest daughter of his benefactor, Mademoi selle Julie, a young lady aged sixteen, and who was engaged to a young man with a fortune of 200,00efrancs. The villain induced the cre dulous girl to believe that her intended husband was living in incest, and that if she married him, she must lead a life of continued misery; and at the same time that her father had secret connexions, which could not fail ultimately to effect his total ruin, and involve his family in distress. In fine, Lacroisette prevailed lupon the infatuated girl to run off with him, taking with her a quantity of diatnonds and ether valuables, and a sum of 2,000 f. They passed the first night of the 'r elopement at Ver sailles, sleeping together, and on the next day proceeded to Bordeaux, where . they were soon traced and taken into custody. Mademoiselle Julie was placed in a convent, and Lacroisette brought to Paris, and delivered into the hands of justice. On Saturday he was arraigned be fore the Court of Assize, in company with a man named Fauquet, whom the two delinquents had admitted into their confidence. Lacroisette, who is about 35 years old, on being interro gated by the Court, insisted that the young lady made the first adv ances , an d urged him to go away with her, and that it was she alone who took the money and jewels. Fauquet declared that, being acquainted with Lacroisette, he went occasionally to visit him, and soon per ceived that Mademoiselle X---- was enamour ed of his friend, and, being let into their confidence, he aided their escape, but knew nothing of the robbery. He received only 35 francs for his trouble. M. X— and his family were present at the trial. Mademoiselle Julie and her sister were elegantly dressed. The elder wore a black veil, and sat with her head down, ap pearing to take no notice of what was passing, till called upon to give evidence, when she rose, but was so much affected that it was expected she would faint. She, however, recovered, and, on throwing back her veil, displayed beautiful regu lar features, with a profusion of chesnut coloured hail.. She related the story of her seduction nearly in the terms we have given above, but refrained from looking at Lacroisette, who kept his eyes constantly fixed upon her, though he made no observation whatever upon her testimony. M. X— delivered his evi dence with great feeling; and, on some ques tion being raised as to the amount of the property carried off, he said, " Good God ! what can that signify ? The wretch may take the whole of my fortune, only let him restore to me my daughter —my poor daughter !" Iu the end, Fauquet was acquitted, and Lacroi sette found guilty, with extenuating circum stances. He was sentenced to five years' im prisonment, and to remain ten years afterwards under the surveillance of the police. He heard his sentence without any other signs of emotion' than casting a reproachful look at Mademoiselle X—.—Galignani's Messenger. In the eighteenth century there were four voluntary abdications: the extraordinary daughter of the great Gustavus, Christine of Sweden, abdicated from vanity; Casimir of Poland from a philosophical motive; Philip of Spain from misanthropy ; and Victor Amadeus of Savoy from caprice. —La Lanterne lllagique. Thin as town is the private boxes at the Adelphi present a good sprinkling of fashion. The Duchess of St. Alban's box has been nightly graced with nobility. Lord Sefton and family have also been present. ANDOVER.--The inhabitants were alarmed about one o'clock this morning (Wednesday) by a cry of fire, stated to be at Apsley Farm, near Andover. The engines were at once sent off, but arrived too late to save the ricks of corn and hay, and outbuildings, which are still burning. The fire, it is feared, is the work of an incendiary. On the 14th ult., after a search of eight days in the church of the Pantheon at Rome, the bones of Raphael were discovered, enclosed in a deal coffin, under the statue o: the Virgin. They were in such a perfect state of preservation, and so little disturbed, that the height of this eminent artist could be ascertained with precision, and was found to have been seven palms and a half, or a few lines more than five feet six inches (English). These interesting relics were exposed to the public, and the skull was equally perfect with the rest of the skeleton. C ‘ ?":!: quently the skull, which is shown at the Aeaderoy o ° l Luke, as having been that of Raphael, is suppositiou s. _ übserva- INHABITANTS OF AN OY oyster is a world occupied by ahnic innumerable tions with the microscope have showns ~ tl h h e u gs i uh : je r ni t l : io t yf a a no n df h the oyster itself is a small animals, compared to: betweenqhut.or contains, the l , et g t h b e , 1 8 1 e " b , o e r h s ' e i , the oyster multitude l?`'l" d of embryoes coveted with of anitnalculaa Le hundred times less in transparent scales, which embryues, pla tiside 1 ei Iwould A. e ,y al , e, not twenty of these c oy °l s ° te s r us Con T ta t i i n e s g ehi ve in ou b t r a ea p d h th o . spho T t l ic is li l g i a great variety swim with ea r s iEja ; nt the only inhabitants of this dwelling; there are also three l a iquid d srni i z s ae ; k in e c a t n s whichpie n cisl of worm,, I