The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-13 00:00:00

be dregs of the public who have committed shameful lacesses with a view to pillage." In the same Paper M. C. Nesselin, whose house was the first attacked by the populace, declared that there is nu truth whatever in, the report of his having reduced the wages of workmen on the Saturday preceding, and that thia wag the cause of the riots. Above 118 of the rioters are already arrested, and among them are criminals *4,44 been. condemned to ten and twenty years' con fiainnolt ;it itorth And boys hardly fiftt en years old. • ! AUSTRIAN FUNDS. 'VIENNA, AUG. 31.—Four per Cents-- 88 , Bank Shares 1150 60 SEPT. I.—Four per Cents BSI Bank Shares 1120 40 • Sen. 2.—Four per Cents BBi Bank Shares... ll7O N. B. Ptice of Five per Cent. I%letalliques not given. The Fiench Papers contain some interesting in. telligence, According to the Afessager des Chan:- bres, the Chambers are likely to be prorogued for a monthiin order to give the Deputies an op portunity to make themselves acquainted, by per sonal observations, with the state and the actual wishes of the Departments. This prorogation is, w.o suppOse,a mere pretext for a dissolution, es- Neirily asitawould appear that the Chambers have not yet ifi.-4 11 15 "ed : to,act up to the popular expec tation.' The -mercurial vivacity of the French cha racter cannot brook even the appearance of dilato riness on the part of their Deputies, however dif ficult,'however embarrassing may be the game they aro.cAlled on to play. As yet however all is but surinise respecting the prorogation. The same Journal; mentions that General Baron FAGEL, 'gRVOy E xtraordinary and - Minister Plenipoten tiary to the King of the NETHERLANDS, has presented_lliis.new credentials to Louts-PHILIP. WtHtettiberg has also recognised his MAJESTY, and so it seems have Austria and Prussia, thus virtu ttllfacknovvledgin g , as it were, the inu tility, the frantic absurdity, the more than or dinary weakness of their attempts during the famous Holy Alliance dynasty, to crush free dom of thought throughout France. Russia is 110 w the only great power left to recognize the le gitimacy of the new French Government, and s he„7 l ,i; no doubt, promptly follow in the wake of the Others.. 'Dark , clouds, . pregnant with disaster, are t? . 4 gathering over the political horizon in the N The state of affairs there is daily _., 4l4 a i . i nk: more complicated and emb arra s s in g ‘ vuar after- -Eio far from being unanimous in their 444101'. for a separation from Holland, the elitttis, are,'' it seems, divided among them -449' the question. Antwerp, Ghent. and Brugea, are aga i nst, Brussels, Leige, end cltotite,-other towns, in favour of it. 1 ) hi pi!..tienlar is strongly opposed to, "Y thing like a s e p arat i on, an d h as a l rea d y giut up a'tistitiarttO the KING signed by num bers of the, moat respeetable, and influential chi ",that the separation will have 4he 'qonsequences, and will be a mortal blow to th e riches and industry of this fine coun ry." The Dutch, ' was anticipated, are to nlai latgainat it- A Hague Journal states that Holland ie unanimous. in support of the KING, a nd that one town alone has offered to equip 20,000 men to march against Brussels. At this ttst,place the people are .equally determined, Ind nothing short of a separation appears likely to satisfy them. Meanwhile the KING, who, according to the Staats Courant, is in a great ' T ight about his frontier fortresses, has issued stria orders to the different commanders, to neglect no opportunity of increasing their strength, to use unremitting diligence, and, if it should be f oun d necessary, to repel force by force. it is evident from these facts, that every thing will now depend on the States- General, although so complicated has the question of a separation become ; so many op ' Positeinterests does it involve ; so much fresh - Party spirit. has it . b roug h t into the field, even in Belgium. itself, where, but a day or two since, the utmost unanimity of feeling was sup posed t t ) , eXist,.. that, let the States-General • decide 'which' way they will, a sepaiati oi , either for or against . let them either strive to compro mise matters or push them to extremity—still we do not see how it is possible for them to a h vert th e. tn , B ,_ Wee Ping tempest th a t a t p resen t over anga e: N etherlands. As the question now i a tatds,,it bids fair to disturb the peace of the . continent in no ordinary degree. . the exception of the customary despatches from P the Governaris, there have been no arrivals at any of ment offi ces this morning. 'se Zool og i ca l Social._...-___- . tho Kwu'il bounty , in consequence of Y, will be enabled t o contr ib ute l arge l y " 41 their duplicates various mammals and rare birds to 4 similar i nstitution just est a bli s h ed in Dublin, Itf. CUVIlik, th e celebrated naturalist, and director of the tlttnlin tits Plantes, wIlt) teas the other day taken to the re's" Menagerie in Regent's Park by Lord AueKtabin, ex himself highly pleased rvith the general arrange .nelit, anti preVIOUNIy 4) his quitting London there was an understanding lietween the Clounc3 of the Hortieuls an l" rimal Society and M. Cuvilit, als and for a m u t ua l exc h ange o f birds b etween the t wo i nst i tut i ons at all times. The entrance into St. James's Park from ° Carlton entrant Terrace le now in rapid Buring the week nearly forty men have been excavating progress. theground, and conveying the rubbish or mould by carte within the inclostire in the Park,where it has been de- P t), ted. 'We understand b ' capacious en tri... „ .. . t ere will be two ._ ~ 'icei, ay wide flights of steps, and that the uniformity of the ada ' be . 4 .. J rent lionsee erected int the Terrace will sot 1 the eliilitett degree affected. it 1 .taa been stated that certain arrangements proposed to be made in the Customs, Excise, and Stamp tielstrtmen I e s e oi tne - 4)°°l • , 1- two countri es , w il l lead to a saving of ) ear. Th e saving, we understand, will amount 104 Ut less then 300,000/.—Duidin Morning reVister` it is calculated, that during the election for the ~ lundred of Baseetlaw the following quantities of mi n k Ale .... were crinaumed, or, at least, charged for : ' ;'''' Potter, 7,200 gallone ; s irite, 740 gallons; wine, 1)470 battles ; small beer, nil! ' , On Saturday evening as Mrs. General .0( ii n pe rs. of Alpha Cottages, Regent'sspark, was re t urn , g with her Mother in a post-chaise, front Barnet, where 1 i h p', had been on a visit during 'the fair and races, when r 4 e INC down West -End-lane, Hampstead, the wheels came d in nntaet with a piece of timber lying in the road, an 41 ' , Iden jerk of the' carria e threw Mrs. JOLVP" VlOtehtl 1 ' h g . 1 bY ~ , . y forward with er face against the front g MP/ t W aleil li f 1147;..,,, , et °rehear] and cheek %erre most dreadfully eu : disfigured ; and we regret to add that it has since 4 "" i . r ig ht eye is , rta tied that the sight of her ""yett, SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(T - 11S DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. SEPT. II .>t D 12.—Arrived off Margate, the Claudine, Heathorn, from Madras, sailed the 15th of April, and St. Helena the 19th of July. Arrived in the Downs, the Hume Mere, from Demerara; Dorothea, Craig, (ruin Grenada ; and Atalanta, Tate, front Sierra Leone. PORTSMOUTH, SErr. 12. —A t rived at Cowes, the Leander, Fell, from Porto Rico ; and Globe, Yeoman, (coin Charleston. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10 AND 11.—Arrived the Ssrab, Webber, from Charente. LM „„ FA MOUTH, SP:P . T. 10 AND 11.—Wind N. w rivetl the Lyra packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailed om St. Thomas's the 6th tilt. ; also the Cygnet packet, Irons Lisbon, sailed the 29th ult. LIVERPOOL, SErr. 10 AND 11.—Arrived the James, M'G iar, from Afi lea ; Dover, Mackey, from Boston ; William Pitt, Ogilvie, from Quebec; Brothers, Hudson; British Tar; and Courier, Kyle, from New Brunswick; Lord Strangf , rd, Gray. and Henry, Jones, from Sm)rna ; and Canton, Garbutt, from Archangel. Buts Tot., SEPT. J I.—Arrived the Lucy Anu, Samp a m, and Avon, Warren, from Jamaica►. The Latona, APCullock, from Quebec, was on shore near Westport the 7th inst., and discharging. The Friends, Houle, from Swansea to Chatham, was on shore on Foreness Rock yesterday. The William, !Andre, off Penzance, upset and sunk, off the Humb:r, the II th inst. ; crew saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. We have received Bogota Papers to the 23d June. On the •13th Louis de Lents, Minister from his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil. and Sir William Turner, Minister from his Britannic Majesty, were presented by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to his Excellency the President of the Re public. The presentation of Thomas P. Moore, Minister of the United States, could not take place until the I 4th, on account of his absence from the city. The Ministers, Messrs. Souza, Dias, and Turner, as well as the Consuls of France and the Netherlands, expressed to the President of the Republic, in the name of their respective Govern ments, the most ardent desire for the prosperity and consolidation of this Republic, declaring their purpose to promote, by every means in their power, the continuance of the relations of friendship and good understanding which exists between Colombia and their respectiie tions, and concluded by congratulating the President on his safe arrival in the capital. Time President of the Republic, in reply, signified to each of these gentlemen his earnest desire that the relations of friendship and good order which exists between Co lo►xbia and their respective Governments, might continue and increase. " HiN Britannic Majesty's Consulate, New York, August 7. GRNTLEMEN,—The generous and kind sympathy you spontaneously expressed, by hoisting your colours half mast high on the arrival of the melancho'y tidings of the death of his late Majesty George IV., I beg leave to as►ure you has called forth from his Majesty's subjects within this city, respect, admiration, and esteem ; such a display of national feeling on your part is eminently calculated to cherish those sentiments which have happily arisen during the glorious reign of his late Majesty, between the two countries, and which I con fidently hope will be followed up during the reign of his present Majesty, William the Fourth. " I have the honour to be, " BUCHANAN." "To the Masters and Commanders of the American vessels in the port of New York." Madras Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 11th April, from which we extract the following " His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief left Madras yesterday (9th) for Bangalore, accompanied by his family and suite. " Lord Dalhousie, by the most recent accounts from Calcutta, it stated to be recovering from his sudden attack of illness. " The small pox continues to affect the native population of Madras, which has latt•ly proved fatal to some European inhabitants at Bombay." Ltvgaroor., SErr. 11.--The import this week of Cot ton is 2,434 bags, and the sales are 9,090 bags, at scarcely last week's prices. In Sugar '7OO blade. have been sold this week at firm prices, with 200 bags of East India. TItY FUNDS. We have received by the estafette from Paris the Courrier Francaie of Saturday, but it is void of informa tion. It only states that his Majesty has received a Mes. sage front the Chamber of Peers, but does not give its contents. The debates are not of importance. The prices of the Three per Cent. French Rentes are 70f. 90c. This fall in the French Funds is owing to a certain party at Paris (connected with a person lately ar rived here) continually selling, and, finding no opposition in the French market, are determined to depress the French lientes. The private letters from Amsterdam, dated last Thurs day, bring the Dutch Stock three per cent. higher. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 88 for the account, opened at 88k, and aro at present Still, with little doing. The public are anxiously waiting for the account of the meeting of the States-General, which takes place this day, and it is generally expected that the affairs will be ami cably adjusted to the satisfaction of all parties. In the Foreign Funds nothing doing at present. FUNDS 34 per Cent. 96% N per Cent. stew, 4 per Cent. 18`2(3, India Bonds 03 5 Exchequer Bills, OS 70 FUNDS. 6reuk, Milk Mexican, :IN 8 Peruvian, 19 20 Portuguese, 59 GO Prussian, Russian, lOt 2 Spanish, 241 i 5 TWO O'CLOCK. Rank Stock, India Stock, 2344 54 3 per Cent. Cons. R , 3% Do. for Ae.col.nt, 88% 3,1 Ditto Reduced. I'OItEIG Brazilian, 71 14 Buenos Ayres, 23% 4 Chilian 2r,P4 4 Colombian, 20 Danish, COll4 69 French 5 per Cent. 09g tOO% Ditto 3 per Cent. The private accounts from Paris say that the fall of the French Funds of nearly 1 per cent. is supposed to be owing to an ordinance of the King, suppressing the syn dicate of the Receivers-General, a body of men of great weight and influence in the provinces, where they were considered as a species of Government hankers, always ready to advance money to the manufacturing and agri cultural interest and in the opinions of men of sound judgment ; the paltry saving by this measure is nothing in comparison to the great benefit that the public in general derived from this body of men, and in a political point of view the Government, instead of strengthening itself, causes disaffection ansongit these men who form a powerful and wealthy party. Letters from Metz state that they were anxiously ex pecting the arrival there of General Setnele, as some in• subordination has manifested itself amongst the 10th regi ment of Dragoons, in garrison at Toul. The cause is not known. General Sorge has proceeded to Toul to examine into the affair. Preparations are making at the Cliettiber of Peers to receive the prisoners at Vincennes. They are to be sent previously to the little Luxembourg before the trial coot menees. There has been very little doing in the Consol Market, and Consols have remained during the morning at esi, alternately buyers and sellers. We have tacit heard that the Leeward Island or the Lisbon mails bring any information of importance. The Foreign Market also continues very inactive—prises much the ra►ne as yesterday. T11I? EE 0' CL 0 C.K. Consols, 88} The following performers are numbered in the Drury-lane Company, under the management of Mr. A. Laic 1.....WALL441014 Cooraa, LISTON, W. FARRIN, MACREAOTI DOWTON, BARLICY, F. VINING, BALLS, LATHAM, SINCLAIR, PIIILLIPS, Beoroan, BLAND ➢ Min FIIILUPII, MEL FAUCIT, bliss CIIYSTsa, Miss MOIL. DAUNT, Mrs. WAYLZTT, Mrs. GLOVICR, Alt se BUNN, Mrs. Malta, Miss BYRFICLO, Miss Pumwes (a singer), Mr. JoNas, and a young lady, a pupil of Sir Gem= SMART, who will appear in Opera. Mrs. G inns, the actress, has been seriously indisposed at Brighton. We rejoice, however, to under stand that she is much better. Tbis actress is intended to personate al Covent-garden, next Reason, those cha racters usually sustained by Mrs. DAVV4PORT previously to that lady retiring from the stage. - - KEAN, whilst in Manchester, had a most dreadful attack of " purulent ophthalmia." So alarmed was he, that he despatched a messenger to London, to bring down his friend and medical adviser, Mr. Doucuas, who, on arriving; at Nortbwich, ou Monday evening, found keart acting Richard, so blind as not to be a ble to dis. tilluish Lady Aune from his " cousin of Buckingham," except by 'their " sweet voices." . ©boner. ENOLIK ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MIDDLE SEX.-(THIS DAY.) This contest was resumed this morning with more spirit and energy than have marked the proceedings from Or commencement. Numerous ;writs of the friends of th, respective candidates arrived at the hustings in rapid suc cession, and nothing could exce•'d the briskness with which the polling has been kept up the whole morning. It i. needless to say that the partisans of both candidates ex press themselves equally confident of ultimate succem ; but notwithstanding this, it is generally thought, from tit, symptoms manifested by Mr. Wakley's address on Satur day night, that unless the state of the poll, at it conclusion this day, do not exhibit a somewhat more flattering appearance, that gentleman will in all probability retire from the contest. As usual plentiful have been the squibs pointed alike against the legal and medical pre temtions set up by the respective candidates in support o . their eligibility to the vacant office. Some of them pm messed of more than ordinary degree of pungency—and abundant have been the outflowings alike of heavy wet, blue ruin, and mob oratory during the proceedings of the whole morning. At two o'clock the state of the poll was as follows Baker Wakley 1 402 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commence I this morning before F. Coxsr, Esq. Chairman, and a full bench of Magistrates. The CHAIRMAN said, although the calendar was very heavy, there was no case that called for any particular observation front him. He made no allu.ion in the course of his address to the charge against Mr. St. John Long. Louisa Lilley, a young female dressed in the first style of fashion, was placed at the bar charged with an assault. No one, however, appearing in support of the indictment, she was discharged. John Griffiths, a person of respectable appearance, was indicted for an assault on Francis Birmingham, a very genteelly attired lad. It appeared that the com plainant and his mother ledges! with the defendant, at Knightsbridge. On the 11th of May the little boy was playing at cards with a companion, when the defendant, without the least provocation, struck him two very vio lent blows on the body, which rendered it necessary to apply a great number of leeches, and to call in the assist ance of a medical gentleman. Mr. CHARLES Putwes, for the defendant, admitted that the assault had been committed ; and although no thing would justify Mr. Griffiths in striking the child, yet were he at liberty so to do, he could produce evidence that would convince the Jury that it was done under feel ings of great excitement, arising out of repeated disputes with the complainant's mother. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty ; and at the sug gestion of the Court it was referred to Mr Lee to award what should be paid as a compensation for the assault. The parties withdrew, and after an absence of some time, it was stated that the defendant had agreed to pay a fine of 141. No other case of interest came befure the Court during the morning. LITERATURE. DIVINES OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. vol.. w.—LoNnoN, 1830. The present volume of this valuable and in telligent Miscellany, which, when brought to a conclusion, will, we suspect, prove to be a more really serviceable addition to the national litera ture than any Mr. Valpy has yet projected, comprises the Sermons of Bishop Sherlock, his Dissertations, and more especially his well-known Discourses on Prophecy, which arc among the soundest and most convincing religious works in the language. The volume is remarkably well printed, in a distinct and elegant type, is cheap in point of price, and (no trifling requi site) of a very convenient library size. SIR HUGH DALRYMPLE'S MEMOIR. LONDON, 1830. This is a Memoir, written by the late General Sir Hugh Dalrymple, of his proceedings as con nected with the affairs of Spain and the com mencement of the Peninsular 'War. It is brought out under the superintendence of the Gallant Baronet's son, and compri6es many curious particulars relative to the Convention of Cintra, which once occasioned such an amazing sensation in the political world, but the interest attached to which has now considerably, if not altogether, abated. The volume is worth read ing as affording materials for a history of the late war in Portugal, and throws new light (in the Appendix) on particulars connected with the Ciutra Convention. COURT CIRCULAR. Monsieur FALCK, the Ambassador from the Nether. lands, had a long conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN, on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. The Spa. nigh Minister also visited the Noble Earl at the Foreign. office on Saturday. _ Count Alarmist' avyrz, the Russian Minister, had along interview with the Earl of AnKunEEN, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, on Friday. Despatches were sent off on Saturday night from the Colonial-office, for the Hon. General l'ortsoNav, the Lieutenant. Governor of Malta. The Loan CIIANCIMLOR. visited the Earl of AnscitnEEN on Saturday. The Earl of ABERDEEN left town on Saturday for the Priory, near Staun►ore. On Thursday, as the KI NG was passing along the Old Steyne, a notorious vagrant, named IlacKnontr, a Hanoverian, thrust his bat into the window of his Ma jesty's carriage, for the purpose of begging. He was mediately taken into custody by a policeman, and yesterday was brought before S. F. Maxon!), Esq., who could not make him understand any language but German, till he was sentenced to imprisonment in the House of Correction for a month, which he perfectly comprehended, and strongly but in vain protested against in his native lan. guage.—Brighton - - The Camarilla has just had a great loss in the person of AURAS, the favourite valet of the King of SPAIN, who died suddenly, The fallowing is assigned as the cause of the apoplexy which carried him off. The KIWI was playing at chess with the Quritts, and rising for moment, desired Maass, who, with Comte tie TKEMsTANRARK, alone was present, to continue his game. The QUEKN refused this vehemently, saying that a simple domestic ought not to he put on such an equality with his militros, and heggesi the Count to continue the play. The favourite retired, and the next day was found dead, .—Gazette des Tribunal's. An unusual sensation was produced a few days ago at Chesterfield and Brampton, by the discovery of an elopement of a moat disgraceful character. The gentleman, we are sorry to say, is a member of a liberal profession, and the lady the far-famed beauty of a neigh bouriug village, who has been en object of attention with numerous swains, with whom she has coquetted for some years. Their destination is unknown, but it is supposed to be America.•—Shdi'eld Caiirant. Kiwa OF THE FRENCH.—The title King of the French is not, as has been supposed by several papers, the offspring of the late Revolution. It was un der this style Louis XVI. took the oath to the nation, in the presence of LAYAmn.rx, at the Fete de la Federa tion, in 1790. The oath ran tlitn--.. I, King of the French, swear to the nation to employ the whole power which has been delegated to me by the Constitutional Law of the State, to maintain the laws, and cause them 'to be executed." LArlan-rx, on this occasion, took, in the name of all the Natinnal Guards,'nn oath of fidelity to the nation, the law, and the King. TALLEYRAND, as Bishop of Anton, performed the service of the mass for the pur pose of auspicating the ceremonies of the day. A Dynell vessel, on Wednesday, while lying in the tier in Limehouse neaelt, grounded on a adp's anchor, and on the flowing of the tide went down with 2,000 quarters of corn and a quantity of linseed on board her. The crew, shortly after the accident, .ucceetled in getting the vessel more in shore, eo that she went down in :shallow water, and thereby prevented the valuable cargo from being , totally destroyed. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DIMINO LAST WEEK. ----.-- -- ;',.': 4 0 l'Z' 7 Z - - - ..1 - f 2. ,-," C o From Whence. 2 ; 7 r I?. % r. r : 4 (ra. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborotie 351 10 60 Roston - Clay Colchester— 92 790 91 120 1120 C Harwich.— 250 980 157 800 3 Leigh 1912 116 36 14 116 40 11 Maldon Bl2 30 30 12 116 135 410 Hastings Hull Ipswich.o., 999 191 7813 64 31 876 Kent 842 123 323 5 144 190 1270 Newport — 10 :.0 Stockton — SO Wisbeach Woodbridge ll9B -- 229 44 14 3.313 1 Vermouth ...... — 5BO 1560 illkedr — 650 -- Vundee — —. 10 4037 160 3723 4105 529 525 6404 181911. Dublin Waterford FOREIGN. AalbOrg .... 160 6eB —.— Alexandria Antwerp BOO Archangel Callundberg — 1(00 _ ..... Coiienhageil .— 850 Dant= 11714 MO 4082 145 Dunkirk ....... Griefsivald ..„ 450 —.— Groningen , 410 Hamburg 9( 87 50 241 Harlingen Jersey Kiel 385 11 Konigsberg 784) 380 t 55 Memel B4 1058 Montreal ...... Naskow 925 — — Norderschlense — 310 —•—• Orebyc 4Bll _ _ Petersburgh 3al7 600 Pillau 1740 . ft.* - 1080 Riga — 2280 ..-- Itotterdam 3620 1951) 90 Rouen — _. —. 500 —.— ..... Spain 450 Coa.stways — 450 1100 Total 44081 2410 37111 ,26233 079 815 8183 AGGREGATE nye, o—Tarex, 1 (WAN Must, 24 o ITIT Y insect!, turd. 4! OF Ont 4771-1 ca IL I lapeset DS OF I. '.140.. r rui.s .—Bran It. ik, 0-. THE MARKETS,-(THIS DAY). COTIN-EXCITANGE. Last week provided us with a much better supply of English Wheat thou for some time past, but of other English Grain the quantity was inconsiderable. The re port of foreign - Wheat and Oats was again very large. This mottling the fresh supply of all kinds of English Corn is not so good as last week. The weather of late has been very unsettled. Having a good attendance of count') buyers, they did a great deal of business in dry parcels of ti►reign Old Wheat at 2s. per (pouter advance on the terms of last Monday. New Wheat if tine rather exceeded last week's terms, but damp samples are still neglected. but are not cheaper. Barley has declined in value 2.. per platter. Beans maintain last week's prices. Boiling Pease are dearer, but Grey Pease are rather cheaper. Old Oats are ls. per quarter higher than last Monday, but New samples still meet a slack demand at lost quotations. There is rather more business doing in the Flour trade at former prices. PRICKS ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old —White (, Red -- Super White (' Siiperi Foreign 495. 05s. (old) 50s. 745. 30) .„ 50s. 595. rfitie (Als. 635. :0<30) 543. 635. Otis. PA::. 70s. free 453. 755. 12s. 80s. 245. 28. i. ..... :10s. New 345. , 453, 50s. (iii. v 'Av 333. 4::A. 403. M. 453. 495, Beans, Smallnew) —s. —s. fold) ....Os. 455. lick (new) .... :7.(ii (old) ....Ms. :373. Harrow lew) —Eh —5. (old).. 375. 41s llrank Oats, Feed 0 04 iris, New Poland 2 s. 273. New "4s. 2$S. I'otatoe tss. 30s. - New 30s. Ms. :Ms 28s. (per sack) 55s mis 455. Ms 11Country 425. 50s, 10s. Ilm. Rye Barley --.-- Fine.. - Superfine %lalt --- line Pease, Grey Nev - Maple Nc - White - Boilers Scotch - Irish Flour Town - Seco] Nort I Bran SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, and Liunbs, was great ; of Calves And Porkers limited. The trade was thoughout very dull, at barely Thursday's quotations. A great many of the Sheep, Lambs, and Beasts, were ex• pected to be driven away unsold. PRICES PIK STONE OF BIAS. TO SINK THE oFrAts. s. 4. toe. (1. Inferior Beasts llO 2 0 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 2 2 H Prime small ditto Prime largo Oxen... a 0 a ..: Largecoarse Calves Prime Scots. tize..... 3 4 3 R Prime small ditto Inferior 5heep....... 2 0 2 2 Large Hogs Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Small Porkers Coarse.woolletlditto 3 4 310 Stickling Calves 16s, SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 QuarteroldPlgs 12s. s. d. to s. d. 00 0 0 ,8 0 4 4 26 3 2 ,4 2 4 6 ,3 0 3 4 40 4 4 to 40s.eset. . to 184. each. surnar, AS £S CIANIC 5 STATSIIICNT. Beasts, (Sheep and lambs. I Calves. 1 Pigs. 3470 27,670179 1 ZO About 28.50 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 100 from the western and midland districts; about 40 Item Norfolk, Sullblk, Essex, and Catobridgenbire ; about 15 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., In the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEA DENH ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. toe s. d. . . Heel ', 0 3 Veal ' otor 4 ri 2 Mutton 0 6 3 8 Pork Lamb 3e. Ott. to 4s. Ott. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE M . A E KET —Sept. 11. The late wet weather prevented any of Our New Wheats being at market to-day, and very little Old being now left with the farmers, our millers were principally supplied from the foreign importations, in which a good deal of business was done at an advance of 2s. per quarter. The foreign arrivals of Oats appear equal to the demand, and large sales have been made at late prices. No New Bar ley yet at market. Fine Malt in demand. No English Bye in this market, in foreign fair business doing at our quotations. , Pease and Beaus without change. New. Old, Wheat, Northumberland nil. 72t. ...... ....41. ...IL' Nornilk and Sutiblk... 60s. tiiis. -- Remick and Scotch Ai. 64a, Danttig Ws. 708. ...... .....a. ......a. Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk ...11 +...11. ........• fo reign —a. --s. 'lris. 400, t Harley, Malting, Norfolk and Suftbik -1. —a. -s.--s. 4 Grinding and Feeding Wis. ilkis. --.8. —B, .2 Malt, Norfolk and Suilbik —a. —s. Beans, Tick Vs 395. Pease, White... —a. —a. Gray --s. —4. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... .. 31a. IF2s, Feed "711 3os. ---- Foreign —s. —s. Flour, Fine (par sack) —s —a. 4lla. Ws. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CURRAGLI SEPTEMBER AIEETING. KILDARR, SEPT. 7.—A GOld Cup value 100 Kum by subscription of 10 each, h. ft., with 2t added. One mile and a half. Mr. Maker's Trinket, Lord Sligo's Vat Mr. Watt's Urgands 3 WZDNESDAY, SEPT. B.—The King's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats, four miles, Mr. Blake's Napoleon I I Mr. Plood's Milo Mr. Maher's Speculation ... 3 0 The Wellington Stakes of 30 sm. h, ft. T.Y.C. Mr, Hunter's Diatingue Mr. Maber's Lapwing Captain Forbes's Pioneer Lord Clanmarris's Genoa 4 Captain Gamble's Segitarius 5 Lord Miltown's Sir E. Cudrington A Sweepstakes of 15 novo., 10 ft. for 2-yr-olds. Mr. Montgomery's ch. c, by Middleton Lord Sligo* Glance 2 Mr. Maher's 13Iacklock 8 Mr. Martin's 0 Fie 4 A Sweepstakes of 10 soya, each, h, ft. Heats, ono mile and a half. Lord Sligo's Drudge Mr. Disney's Sabrina 2 2 Lord Clanmorris's Madame de Sevigne 3 0 THURSDAY, SEPT. o. —The King's Plate of 10 guineas, for 2-yr-ol►ls. Heats, two miles. Mr. Forbes's Pioneer Mr. Hunter's Distingue Mr, Watts's Deceiver Lord Clanmorris's Genoa 4 Mr. Kelly's Silly Pat Sweepstakes of 30 soya, each, 20 ft., for 2.yr-olds. Mr. Kelly's Bags 1 Mr. Qloke's b. f. by Master Robert..,. 2 GOOD IittEEDING.--Tlie Cour4 Journal of this day contains a striking paper on this subject, which is illustrated by a detailed reference, to the private man tiers of most of those distinguished personages of both sexes in high life, who are looked upon as models of high- Wolin& and of g0.0.-hreeding, for the accomplished writer of the article makes a marked distinetion between the two. Some piquant references are also made to some individuals in high life, whose manners and bearing are of an opposite description. BRIGHTON, SErr. 12. Their MAJESTIES attended divine service this morning in the Chapel Royal: The Rev. IL M. WAGNER. read prayers; the Rev. E. Eve officiated at the comma• nion-tahle. A most eloquent and impressive sermon was preached by the Bishop of CHICHESTER. Mr. GuTxx }unG£ presided at the organ. On Friday their MAJESTIES, accompanied by the Prin cess AUGUSTA, Princess ELIZA HETII, and the ladies in waiting, took an airing as far as the Dyke ; Prince Groane drove his pony phaeton, accompanied by his tutor. The Royal party returned to the Pavilion about six o'clock. Yesterday (Saturday) her MAJESTY graciously conde scended to honour with her presence the fancy sale, held in the central school, Church -street, far the benefit of the national school. Her MAJESTY made several pur chases, and seemed highly pleased with the articles exhi bited for sale. Her MAJ ESTY was accompanied by the Princess ELIZABETH, the Princess AUGUSTA, and several of the suite. The ladies who presided at the sale are as billows : —Lady La u taa M ETRICK, L'ldy ARA BEL LA VANE, Lady CECILIA LATHE/UM, Lally ANNA NIA BIA COST, Laity SELINA BRIDGE - MA N, Lally BROMLEY', Lady Scorr, and Lady CHAMBERS, who, by their gave universal satisfaction. In the course of the day het MAJESTY took an airing on horseback, in compiny with Prince GroattE, the Misses FrrzcLa RENce, Capt. FITZCLARENCE, and Sir 1 L TAYLOR. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE left the Pavilion yesterday morning fur Alaresfield, the seat of Sir JOHN SHELLEY : his Royal highness does not return before to-morrow evening. YeMterday evening her MAJESTY, with the Royal Prin- CeSSea, drove to WILLIAMS'S, RIM her IttookSTY and the Princessea each had a bath. The Talbot steamer sailed for Dieppe yesterday with pas-engers: the influx of visitors has been unprecedented within the last week ; all the hotels are full : the Bedford, with its 200 beds, has not one vacant. Lord Lysrn tturtsa hats purchased a house at Kemp-town, to which his Lordship will shortly remove; the Duke of WIELLING TON is in treaty for one. Ills Grace the Duke of NORFOLK: lied an audience of leis AIAJESTY on Thursday hit, alter trhich his Grace lefi for Arundel. The following persons paid their respects to their MA JKSTIKS on Thursday and Friday List:—The Earl of livEurooL, and the Ladies SELINA and CAVIRRINE JENKINSON, the Countess of ATHLONE, Lord Joint TowNsuENn, Sir THOMAS M'MAHON, Lady JANE PPM, Sir GEORHE SHUTNER, Sir IL PANE, the HON. Mr. and Mrs. MUSGRAVE, Sir JOHN and Lady SHILLKY, Major- General Sir H. RENBETT, Major General JACKSON, Lieutenant-General Sir MIYAKE DONKIN, the Earl and Countess of ERROL, and many others. His Royal highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE has per mitted Colonel an, Master of the Ceremonies, to place his Royal Highness's name at the bead of . the advertise ment, as a patron of the public balls about to take place. This must be highly gratifying to the good folks of Brighton : under such patronage they must succeed. MANCITEST ER RAILWAY. SATURDAY EVENING. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Tide place is all bustle and activity, the ingress Of strangers is beyond any precedent, not a single coach arrives without being loaded with visitors. The Duke of Wellington is expected hourly at Helton Park, the resi dence of the Earl of Wilton, at which place his Grace in tends sojourning during his stay in this part of the country. The dinner to be given to his Grace by the borouglireeve and constables of this town is fixed to take place at the Theatre on Monday next. The magistrates and inhabitants for some time past have been most busily employed in preparing to receive his Grace in a manner consonant with his exalted station and distinguished cite. ratter; for this purpose metamorphoses of the most ex tensive description have taken place. The Theatre has, thanks to the carpenters, &c. of this good town, been con verted into a dining-room, whose tables will groat► on Monday night with all that could please the eye or satisfy the palate of the most rapacious Alderman. Soup, veni son, game of every description, fish, chickens, turkica, saddles of mutton, rounds of beef, and a thousand other good things of this life crowd the larder of Mr. Deane, of the Bush Inn, who has been appointed by the Committee, the purveyor anti suprri►►tendant of thin intended sump tuous repast. No less than six turtles, weighing neatly 1,000 pounds, have been sacrificed, deer and genie have been seat from mast of the nobility in the neighbourhood. The Duke of Devonshire has presented Mr. Deane with a fine deer of upwards of 200 pound weight. • French cooks and confectioners, from London, have been engaged, the Bush Inn inundated with waiters, calender-houses con verted into kitchens, and the poor cats and dogs ►eared from their once quiet habitations. No lees a won then one hundred guineas is to be given to the manager for the use of the Theatre, no expenses will he spared, ►ndeed to such an extent has every thing been carried already, that it is reported the produce from the tickets, two guineas each, will not cover much more than half the expenses, and a subscription has been set on foot to make up the deficiency. All the tickets, between 700 and 800, have been disposed of, and could as many more have been accommodated, they would all have been bought up. With the exception of the Theatre, there is no place in Manchester specious enough to hold 800 prime. This is much to be lamented in this instance. because, should not the subscription be sufficient to make up every deficiency, the Committee of Management, to whom every praise is due for their great exertions, will probably become sull'erers. It is under stood that the Duke of Wellington will accompany the Railway Directors from Liverp of to Manchester, to open the railway, On Wednesday, and, after having partaken of a cold collation at the Company's warehouste, will return to Liverpool again, and dine with the Directors. His Grace, it is alto reported, intends dining with the Mayor and Corporation of Liverpool on Thursday. The original ' price of tickets for the excursion in the railway and the dinner (of which only a limited number has been issued) was five pounds; but such has been the anxiety evinced to view this imposing spectacle, that, in many instances, eight and ten pounds have been offered to these who had been lucky enough to make early applications, and had got tickets. The carriage reserved for the Duke of Welling ton and the other exalted perstt►agea who intend honour. ing the Directors with their company Is of the most splendid description ; it is no less than 32 feet long, and eight wide ; its interior fittings are magnificent in the extreme, and reflect great credit on the goad taste of the builders, Messrs. Edmundsons, of Liverpool. Many experimental excursions have taken place, all which have succeeded be yond the most sanguine expectations. The general rate of travelling has been from lb to 2b suites per hour. Yes. terday the extent of 31 miles was traversed in an hour and 20. minutes. This rate of travelling doubtless would startle the good people of London ; but here it sterns to be thought nothing :of, and there is, in fact, much less danger than might be imagined, the construction of the carriages being such as to provide as much as po►sible against every accident. ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. MANCIigIITZR, hUNDAY MORNING. The Duke of Wellington, on his way to Heaton, the seat of the Earl of Wilton, passed through this town last night in a carriage and four. Long before his Grace's arrival the road between Stockport and Manchester was for two or three miles crowded with persons of every de scription, anxious to get a eight of the Hero of Waterloo. His Grace passed through at a rather quick pace. Curiosity seemed to be the only feeling that excited the multitude, for no eathusiastic demonstrations of respect, such as are usual on the entry of great men into provincisl towns, were exhibited towards his Grace. Indeed, it MA auti cipeted that some unwelcoming salutes would burst front the assembled spectators, but nth , anticipation, however, was not resbxed. The Earl of Wilton had sent a relay of horses to meet his noble visitor at Bullock's-smithy. His Grace is expected to attend divine service at Prestwich church to-day, accompanied by his noble host and the other distinguished personages, who are sojourning at the Earl's delightful seat at Houton. The good folks of this town met with no small disappointment yesteidek, in come 'pence of the non-excursion of the Directors of the Rail road as was expected. Every thing - connected with this mighty undertaking seems near completion ; hundreds of workmen were yesterday employed to get all in roailintss in this neighbourhood for the exciirsion on Wednesday next, which it it generally understood wilt be kept no a universal holiday here. It seems to be very much doubted whether Mr. Brougham will be able to tweed the dinner on Monday, though the people of this town are on the tip toe of impatience to see this legal Colossus. Hundreds of }untie have left here this morning for Prestwich Nhurch, iletertnintd, if possible, to get a sight of England's Premier, Medals have been struck to commemorate the-opening of t h e railway, which are to be i) seen of t amest every shop in the town. P r ints of different views of the railway are thick as hail, and nothi ng talk e d of here but this great era in the itniothvehtlnrd.ows PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. LAW OF REAL PROPERTY.—No. VIII. sEcoND REPORT OP TILE comansslONEßS. (Continued from our Paper of Saturday.) And first, we think it would be expedient to give personal relief in an action for damages against vendor or mortgager who should fraudulently defeat his own grant by a subsequent conveyance; the amount of these damages might be left to the di*. eretion of a jury, who might give the party either the sum obtained by the fraudulent grant, or the original price, or the actual value of the property lost, with any additional damage he might hare sustained through improvements or otherwise,— Against the heir or devisee of the wrong doer, or a volunteer claiming from him who should - make such sale or mortgage, we think the like action should ins given ; but unless the latter person should be proved to have knowledge of the unregistered grant', the damages to be recovered when he conveyed the este e, should, we think, be restricted to the price obtained by him, and interest. It is considered, and we eaneeive with justice, that a Court of Equity is a better tribunal for cases of fraud in ganeral than a jury ; but the fraud now in question is of a simple nature, well suited, as we think, to the latter tribunal; yet, if thought tit, concurrent jurisdiction with regard to frauds of this nature might be given to Courts of Equity. In case of a sale by the assignees of a bankrupt, or of an insolvent debtor, of property conveyed by him by a deed not registered, no action should lie for the unregistered grantee. Damages, we think, should be given to a devisee against an heir or supposed devisee, who had availed himself of the registry law to sell the devised estate; but if such sale should appear to have been matte without fraud (the true will being unknown to the seller), such damage should be restricted to the price obtained, and interest. It may be thought deserving of consideratilfm, whether the fraudulent seller should ,not be made criminally responsible, and whether the purchaser in a clear case of fraud m_ight not be Indictable with him as a conspirator. But such an enactment we . think open to many objections in point of principle and of convenience, and, upon the whole, we con sider that the case should be treated' us alnere civil injury. We are of opinion that the like pentane! redress mny be given against the purchaser, where aetual knowledge of the conveyance he assists in defeating was brought home to him ; such a provision must tend powerfully to prevent the commission of frauds of this nature, and to diminish the force of the po pular objection to the plan of making registration prevail against notice. The remedy must of course be extended against a subsequent purchaser, if he took under circumstances itnplicating him in the fraud ; as against an heir-at-law or devisee, or even a volunteer, taken without notice, it might be given, limited to the actual value of the property possessed by such person under the original fraudulent pur chase, and with an option of re-conveying the pro perty, and accounting for the profits received by him, instead of paying the damages. This provision would not affect the security of title, the great object of a Register. The fear, however, of being sued for damages, in case an unregistered conveyance shall be found to exist, will operate to deter persons 'from purchasing or taking securities on •property as to which there shall be any suspicion of the existence of such a conveyance. • It is obvious that the pecuniary circumstances of ' the party may make a judgment far damages against him an ineffectual remedy. And it has been seg. gc,ted that, as an additional remedy, such damages may be made a lien in equity on the lands, as against the party recovered agains4 or those claim ing under him as volunteers, or by net of law, or even that after such judgment equity may have jurisdiction to decree a reconveyance of the lauds against a party or parties in the like situation, and an account of rents and profits. The lien might he made to attach immediately after the judgment,. by registering a notice of it, which, to be effectual, should be followed up by a suit within . a limited period. This plan is objectionable, es being Or. euitens, and because it would 11164 some tindenhy to encroach on the system; but we are riot '4401- sible of its benefits us an additional eettiedtegainit fraud. In case of loss by non-registration, throughAm neglect or fraud of an agent, he would be answer able to the full extent of the loss siettained, and it would be open to the Courts further to punish an attorney or solicitor guilty of such breach of duty, by striking him off the rolls. For the case of loss, through neglect of the Jivers of the Registry Office, the fullest pecuniary compensation should be given by the office, or the public, i mlependent of the liability of any other parties. We shall proceed to the consideration how far reliershould be given against the effect cf registras tion iii other canes of fraud, and in case of mistake. It would be impossible to enumerate or make special provision for the several eases of fraud, so as not to incur the hazard of leaving some unprovided for; it seems best, on the whole, after excluding the case of mere notice, to leave open the jurisdic tion of equity in all rases of fraud. For this purpose no special provision seems nes cesssry, since equity interferes on its own principles without the aid of express authority wherever it is not expressly excluded. Mistakes may be mistakes in registration of in struments, or mistakes in the instruments themselves unconnected with registry ; for the former some express provision must be made by the Registry Act ; the latter should be left to equity, which will interfere on its own principles. We think that the jurisdiction in cases both of fraud and mistake connected with registration, unless so fur as the power of corricting mistakes may be given to the office, should be confined to equity, because the remedy would be incomplete without putting some instrument on the Register to secure the true right, and still more because, proceeding on equitable grounds, the Court Would only give relief against those who ought to he affected us parties, and privies and volunteers claiming under them ; this requires no provision. It may, pet haps, be expedient to allow the Court in a proper ease to order an alteration of the entry on the Register as to date or otherwise, or a supplemental registration. We think, however, special provision must he made that a purchaser, after registering his thed, should have all the same grounds of relict at hoe and in equity against a subsequent purchaser, who has acquired priority by registration, as the original seller would have if the ant conveyance bad nor been made. Possession under an unregistered deed should I, adverse for the purposes of the Statutes of limit*. tions, and the provisions of the Registry Act should not interfere with those Statutes. AS TO MN EFFECT TO DU GIVEN TO I41:01: TRATION " 11 .411. WITH KESPECT TO UVWET.SCE. Oterra T oi e ritih o ici f :i t it h ec e sa g i,to r y e gi a ri t vi a liti d ico v h a d n ioct ta t E bo f ta a iT a aut r ei tie ieic ß ern yt a til l : Tho Commissioners for inquiry into the practice of the COMMOn Law Courts, in their second Re port, under the heed " Verification of Documents," have proposed regulations, in which w e ent i re l y eoneur, for dispel - Imeg with the form a l p roo f of t i o . comma. In the present stem of the law great difficulty exists as to finding original documents, and enforcing their production when they are required to be given in evidence in Courts of Justice, and, in cue of their loss, as to furnishing su ffi c i ent proof to let in - con:lary so evidence of their contents, and as to po curing such evidence. All these difficulties will be removed by a Regis. ter, in which original documents shall be deposited. But another inconvenience might arise. It is to be expected that parties will frequently not avail them. selves of their right to have a duplicate original, so that the only original will be that in the Register Office. (xi.) ex con TO V&A ) k 1 , ;