The Sun. — London, England, 1839-10-16 00:00:00

EVFNING- EDITION MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (TUESDAY EVENING.) TIMES.—By the advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 432 per mark, which at the English Mint price or 31. 17s. 10 : d. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.8. t., and the exchange at Ham burg on London at short being 13.5 k., it follows that gold is 1.40 per bent. dearer at Hamburg than in London. The premium on gold at Paris is S per mile, which, a the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. lOid. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 35, and the exchange atParis on London at short being 25.323-, it follows that gold is 0.10 per ceat. dearer at Paris than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London is 110 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23.40 per cent., it .follows that the exchange is 0.43 per cent. in favour of England. The settlement of the account in Consols, which took place to-day, was of more importance from the ,xtelit of the transactions than many which have preceded it, though not equal to the last. In making up their time bargains. the jobbers were mistaken at first in their esti mate of the amount to be earriei over, and the rate of continuation was fixed at about ,I per cent., for the No vember account ; but money becoming more scarce al 'to-wards, in consequence of a suddetil!-iocreased demand for it in the Consol-raarket, the rate of continuation rose to 11-16 per cent., at which barg,iin3 were currently done up to the close of business; and in some few cases i par cent. was given. Steck was taken, however, to a large amount by capitalists, who borrowed money upon it at the last and former settlements , in one instance alone to the extent, it is said, of 300,0001. from which it is anticipated that a lower rate of interest is likely to be demanded in the discount market, or rather that the employment of money there is expected to fall off in amount. No sort of difficulty acpears to have arisen in the peogress of the settlement of this account. In the latter part of the day the funds became heavy, and I declined in price, Consols leaving off at 901 to i for l ~ sney, and 911, buyers for the Account. At the coo -1 . .sion of the last settlement on the 29th of August, the quotation' of Consols were 91i to i for Money, and for the Amount at 92 to i—a very trifling difference when .tbe late severe pre,sure for money is considered. B,ok Stook left off to-day 180 i to li ; India Stuck, 245 to 7 ; E,xebequ.T Bills, 2s. discount to par. To-morrow being the half-montlily settlement in i Foreign Securities, the preparation; for it were gen , ral amongst the dealgrs. ih; difficulty of money accom modation was felt. here to a larger extent than in the home market, and i per cent., equal to about an annua rate of 20 per cent., was. currently given on Spanish Stocks, and on same others in proportion. There was a tendency this afternoon in the Foreign Exchanges to give way, to the disappointment of many who had been led by the favourable appearances on Fri day to anticipate a contraey course. On Paris the quotation was 25.35 to 37,} ; on Amsterdam, 12.1 to a-, short ; on Hamburg, 13.104 to I t, at three months. By the usual official return published by the Customs, the exportation of rase precious metals from the Port of London to foreign and colonial ports, for the week end ing the 10th of October, is as under : Silver Coin to Hamburg Ounces 85,000 Rotterdam Monte Video British West Indies 225 Gold Coin to Hamburg 2,375 Calais Monte Video Gold Bars to Hamburg It may be worth while to give a more detailed out. line of the project, known as the Sub-Treasury Bill, than has yet appeared, because it is likely to be placed in the foreground of the great struggle in the next Session of Congress between the two contending par ties for supremacy in the State. One of these may be designated as the bank or paper money party, and the other, the party in power, as the hard money party. The provisions of the Sub-Treasury Bill show the manner in which it is proposed to dispense with the agency of the banks and of paper cur rency in the transaction of the public business. It is proposed that vaults shall be prepared in the public buildings of the various places in the union where re ceivers of -revenue are to be appointed, in which the specie, or such proportion of the paper currency of specie paying banks as for a limited period is to be re ceived as equivalent to specie in public payments, is to be deposited. The Treasurer of the United States, receivers, collectors, and postmasters, are to be " re quired to keep, without loaning or using, all the public money collected or in their custody, till drawn out or transferred ; and they are to be bound to undertake all the " fiscal duties" required of the Treasury, or other departments of the States, such as the payment of pensions or making the disbursements, which by law the heads of departments are empowered and obliged to make. Security bonds are to be exacted of the ITreasurers and Receivers to the requisite amount, ) such bonds, with additional sureties, to be re ) nerved whenever the Secretary of the Treasury may see oause. The public officers in the secssipt of monies or revenue are to pay them over to : the public receiver " at least every month," and as I.much oftener as the Treasury may deem expedient. The money in the hands of any " public receiver or deporniety" May be transferred by the Treasury from i " use l e;llipe of deposit Iv another," and for payments on Midi i of the public service such depositary may be drawn upon as way be most convenient for the public intellekt e ar the " convenience of the public crditors." The monies so deposited are to be to the credit and subject to the draught of the United States' Treaturer for transfer or disbursements, as though " the monies were :actually in the United States Treasury." On the accumulation of public money in any depository beyond the amount of the security bonds of the receiver, which may, therefore, be considered " un safe," whilst it might not be desirable to transfer it to any other place of deposit, the Treasury may direct its speciil deposit with any bank of the State at his option. In such case the deposits are " strictly' considered as special, and the banks to be prohibited " from using the money in loans, discounts, or in any manner ;" safes for the public money may be furnished by the. Treasury, to be exclusively under the "joint control of the banks " and some Government ofScer. Nothing but " specie or notes, bills, or paper, directed by law to be received for public dues," must be offered or received " as such deposits " by the bank ; and when deposited can only be withdrawn on the " ex press order" of the Secretary to the Treasury. A per .eentage commission to be allowed to the bank. In case of refusal to comply with these conditions, or to accept deposits by the banks of one state, any bank in a ' neighbouring state may be selected, or the money transferred to the General Treasury, or the mints and 4eAM receives-a. Special agents may be appointed, ad reasonably remunerated, for the purpose of auditing the accounts, examining the books, and gene rally checking the mode of business of the receivers and depositories, such examination to he performed annually, at least, whenever the " suns on hand exceed; three-fourths of the officer's bond." The bill pro vides, moreover, a system of checks on receivers and collectors by navel officers, surveyors, registrars of land offices, and directors of the mints on the tree aurers. It is provided that all public monies of what ever kind must be peid in to the receivers, to the treasury and mints, or such other depository as the Treasury may designate. Emsszzlement of public property cn the part of the receivers, or !sinking ad vantage of it by way of investment, or loans with or without interest, is to be punished as a high misds meat:sour, on conviction, with imprisonment fur not less than two nor n.ore than five years, with fine equal to the aMouut so etn'eezzled or misapplitd. A clause formed part of the original bill for empowering the Se crettr af the Treasury, whenever there might be a surpll,77 more than 4,000,000 dollars, to invest it in United States or " States Stocks," sod " sell the same when the surplus fell short of that amount." But this ` clause was struck out unanimously by the Senate. It Was provided that during the present year, 1839, the • public dues or payments might all be received in the nos of specie-paying banks. In 1840 one-sixth part was to be paid in the legal currency or coin, and the other five-Sixths in the cores of the specie-paying banks ; in 1841 four- ixths in those notes ; in 1842 one-half ; el 18 44010-sissThs, and in 1841 ad payments to be made in farVel silver coin only, or in " such notes, billaar paper \ 1 ' 41416 :1 under authority of the United Siat ss, as may be di dto be received le: law." The n speed) presenta lifi Government dreu e hts wes e) he „la N. Led by puMeW• regulatines, aid :n 'efauit of. presentation *their 1 114dea avid paces of payment were to be indicated. One of the most important clausA is that wherein the ' Treasurer of the United States is to receive at the " Treasury, and such other points as he may designate, payments in advance for Public lands, such pa, ments in all ewes to he evidenc e d b the receipt of the Treasurer . et' the, United States, and such receipts shall be current at all the landeeffices as cash at any public or private sale of lands." This sort of emissio n may come in fact to represent and to rearze a kind of national currency, always convertible, biased upon real-value, and never in excess, because never issued except against hard money received. Though this Bill has not passed into a law, thotive is little doubt of its revival in the next sessi on o f Cingress, and the study of its provisions becomes, therefore, essential to those who would understand the progress of the monetary affairs of the United States. considerable importation of specie. Mr. Jaudon has paid 100,000/. to-day, in the shape of interest on the dividends of the Shares of the Rank of the United States, and the bonds which he lately is ued for :he loan of 800,0001. are selling to day at 1 to 1I prcui. POST..—We understand from some of the prin money houses in the City that the Bank Directors have shown a degree of liberality in their discounts of late that very ill agrees with the statements that have been introduced into the Journals with reference to certain bills sent up from the country tor the pur pose of being tendered to them. Bills of almost every class, and bearing every kind of indorsement, were yest,rday presented by some of these firms; and it is admitted, in ju,tice to the Bank of England, that, so 'little want of confidence was maniksted by the Directors upon the occasion, the whole of them were passed with "ut exception. It is, in fact, a question that may be fairly asked, whether, in the present state of its affairs, the Bank is strictly justified in going the length it does in affording this almost in discriminate accommodation. As we have already mentioned, gold is beginning once more to find its way hack to them, but how lung this may continue to be the case is quite tarettain. The Continental exchantres were less favourable aga:n this afternoon than on Fri day, m .r• especially towards the clos , of business, and the cliff,.rriices in the quotation; wer.' in sortie ease.; rather extensive. Tire advocates of the Joint-stock banks of issue are eunaush blind to the failinrs of those institutions ; and it might he ini:igined, from the con stant endeavours whirlt are made to persuade the public that the Bank of England is acting anything but fairly by them, that their proceedings could at no time, and under nb circumstances, be open to the smallest reproach. For our own part, we have a very different opinion of the joint stock banks. From what we happen to know of their Practices within their own sphere ( f operations, we are disposed to think that the Bank authorities cannot look too closely after them. The paying away by the mana gers of these banks of paper which they happen to have discounted with heir own notes has the effect of lead ing to very great irregularities. We will suppose that the Joint-Stock Bank A. discounts a five thousand pound bill for B, and then places it in the hands of C, who transmits it to his agents in London to he dis counted. Now, it can hardly be pretended by the most violent assailants of the " par;oni" that such a Bill ought not to be rejected. It is what is technically termed a " re-i , sue," and when again cashed in London represents double its nominal value of hank notes. If it he to interpose in favour of this illegitimate description of bills that deputations of bankers are sent up from Lancashire. it is quite clear:that no surprise ought to be felt that such deputations should return to their consti tuents disappointed. Ha%ing sa►d that the Bank yesterday discounted freely all sorts of biils presented to them by respectable houses, and that the fact has been stated to us by some of the number, we fear that a degree of indulgence has been extended to the joint-stock banking establishments and their client, to which they are in no way entitled ; and if any want of consideration for the public interest be fairly chargeable upon the Directors at all, in connection with them, it appears to us to be on this very ground. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY. Fifty Pounds, for two-yr-old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 51b T. Y. C. Mr. Wreford's b c Wat dan, by Glencoe, out of Margellina I Mr. Bowes's Richmond, by Memnon Junior, out of Henrietta 2 Lord Lynedoch's Jeffy The following were not placed :—Lord Exeter's Stamboul— Colonel Peel's St. Swithin—Mr. Robertson's b c Little Won der—Mr. Worrell's Gloxinia—Mr. Combe's c by Actaeon, out of Evans—Mr. Bland, jan.'s Miss Betsy—and Mr. Edwards's Assassin. Betting-6 to 4on Wardan-5 to 2 apt Jeffy. Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 25 added from the Town Racirg Fund ; for two-yr-olds, ist ; and three, 9st. T. Y.C. The winner to be sold for 2001, &c. Nine subs. Mr. W. Edwards's ch fby Cain, out of Barden, 2 yrs... 0 1 Mr. Sadler's Caracole, 3 yrs The following also started :—Lord Lynedoch's Retamosa, 3 yrs—Mr. Jrniiey's Miss Hawk, 3 yrs—Mr. Greville's Tro jans, 2 yrs-11r. Howe's b c by Recovery, out of the Nun, 2 yrs—Mr. E. Peel's ch c Nares, 2 yrs—and Duke of Rutland's b f Scintilla, 2 yrs. Betting-2 to 1 agst Caracole, and 3to 1 agst Retainer. A dead heat between Caracole and the Cain filly, when the latter walked over, and divided the stakes with Caracole. The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sous each, 20 ft, for two-year-old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 51b. The winner of the July Stakes 71bs extra. T. Y. C. 29 Subs. Lord G. Bentinck's b f Crucifix (71bs extra) ...J. Day, jun. 1 Gen. Yates's b c Gibraltar, Brother to Tarick Lord G. Bentinck's ch c Capote Lord Exeter's c by Sultan, out of Marivella Mr. Grevilie's ch c Perseus Lord Albemarle's Spangle •. 6 Betting-9 to 2on Crucifix, and 10 to 1 agst Gibraltar. Won by a length. Lord G. Bentinck declared to win with Crucifix. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF MONDAY'S RACIS. Handicap.—The Fifer made running till within a few strides of the cards, where he declined, and Medea went in front, fol lowed by Minima and Corban ; half way up the cords Minima made her rush, but never quite reached the Irish mare, which won by a head, after a short but severe struggle. Garden Stakes.—l-am-not-aware cut out the work at a good pace to the ditch, where Flambeau took up the running, went through with it, and won easily by a length. Plate.—lon made play to the bottom, where /Ether ran by him, and won easily by two lengths. _ CISAILW ITCY *TA KIES. 3 to 1 agst Cruiskeen 4 to 1 agst Mickleton Maid—taken 11 to 2 agst Science 10 to 1 agst Quo Minus—taken 10 to 1 agst Primelt 10 to 1 apt Joannina 12 to 1 agst Quicksilver—takes 12 to 1 agst Vienna 20 to 1 agst Flambeau The following have paid :—Turquoise filly, Merganser, He. siene, Roscius, St. Francis, Bracelet, Epidaurus, and Ccenis. TR! DERBY. 15 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's lot 22 to 1 apt Glenorchy—taken 25 to 1 agst Brother to Euclid SO to 1 agst Wardan—taken 30 to 1 apt Marinella colt 33 to 1 agst Angelica colt 50 to 1 apt Sister to Cactus colt—taken The following fashionables were on the heath :—Dnke of Rutland, Marquis of Hastings, Earl Jersey, Earl Stradbroke, Lord G. Bentinek, Lord Miltown, Lord J. Fitzroy, Lord Go dolphin, Lord S. Osborne, Lo-d Villiers, Sir F. Collier, 'ir J. and Lady Shelley, Hon. General and Mrs. Grosvenor, Hon. Captain and Mrs. Rous, Hon. Colonel Anson, Hon. G. S. Ityng, Hon. G. Fitzroy, Hon. Woodhouse, Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, Messrs. C. (and Mrs.) Wilson, Payne, Gre ville, Newton, Worrall, Garduor , J. Bayllr, Crommelin, S. Stanley, Cotterrill, Waddington, Batson, Roberts, Portman, Hawker, t hornbill, Hunter, Dolphin, Kingston, Irby, &c. The weather was delightfully fine and mild. DAVIS' STRAITS WHALE FISHERY. The Bon Accord, Captain Parker, belonging to Aberdeen, has arrived off Stromness, from D ,vis' Straits, with two fish. She left the icy regions on the 1011 ult., and Captain Parker reports only 71 fish being taken at the date of his departure. We cannot state the dates of Captain Packer's communications with the different ship?, but, in consequence of the lateness of the season, the fishery msly be considered n,arly a failure. Captain Parker reprts as follows :- 1 - 1u:1 Ships—The Abraham, eight fish ; Elison, two ; Swan, three ; Dunc.imbe, one ; True-love, nine ; Comet, four. Neweiwle Ships—Tile Lady Jane, six fi.h ; Lord G,mhier. two ; Grcviile B two. Bayntisland Ship—The Undaunted, one fish. Kirkaldy Ships—The Regalia, one fibh ; four ; Hecla, one ; Caledonia, clean. Dundee Ships—The Fairy, three fish ; Princess Charlotte, two ; Achice, five ; Friendship, two ; Horn, one ; Ebor, clean ; Alexander, ditto. Montrose Ship—The Eliza Swan, clean. Leith Ships—The Prince of Orange, one fish ; and Ann, four ; Clarendon, two. Bo'ness Ship—The Alfred, three fish. Aberdeen Ships—The Bon Accord (arrived), two fish ; Neptune, one. Peterhead Ship—The Hannibal, one fish. CHRONICLE.—The settlement of Consols to-day I (Tuesday) was heavier thin usual, and from the state Of the Money Market, excited more than oan,kry tetest. It was decidedly a b&I accotio, and the rate of interest e.ootinued at 6 per cent., but in some cases as mach as 7 per cent. was given to carry over to the Noweaber account. At the opening this morning prices were depressed, and at one period were as much as one-half per cent below the highest price of yester day, having been done at 90i during the settlement, but the market partially revived in the latter part of the day. We have been anxiously expecting to hear of the British Queen, but no news of her arrival has as yet been received. It is thought she will brie* a SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TFIIS DAY. ( From the Morning Chronicle.) A section of the Tories seem to think they have hold of so good a thing in the case of the late Lady Flora Hastings, that they never know when to have done with it. The tide of ribaldry and virulence had abated a little before the recent publication of Sir James Clark's statement, but now it flows on again as strong as ever. Not even the Sovereign herself is exempted from the slanderous and unmanly vituperations that ceaselessly assail the inmates of her palace. Th e p ublic is tired of the topic ; and so the plan seems to be, to leave some falsehoods pe'menently fixed in people's minds by dint of vigorous hammering and impu dent repetet.on. It is the custom of Toryisii to practise on mineable understandings. The din, as well as the blow, serves its purpose. In the present instance, the fraudulent and malignant attempt can only succeed so long as the continual clatter coufounds all recollection of the few, simple, and incoutesteble facts that constitute the entire merits of the case. Suppose the late affair had happened in a private family ; that Lady Flora Hastings had only been Miss Rachel Jenkins, or any other Miss "un known to film,: ;" and that no party purpose could have le en ans.-. red by the oratorical description of her mar tyrdom anti canon'z ttUau, or by the ferocious immolation of any person else : how, then, would the case have wood . ? At a large famiiy dinner-table, a young lady, just returned from the country, appears with in altered form ; so altered, that it cannot fail to attract the eye, or to suggest to the mind that which, in nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out of a thousand, is the cause of such alteration. Is there a family in England where such a circumstance would not have been noticed by the in mates, one to another, before any of them undertook the delicate task of broaching the question to the object of their observation ? According to the morality of some of our Contemporaries, this natural end almost unavoid able communication wouid have been a crime, a `e foul conspiracy." The first who spoke what all thought,and could not help thinking, would deserve to be branded as the originator of the conspiracy, to be denounced as the primary slanderer, and to be hunted out, as by blood heunde, in order when found to be pilloried for public exeeratiou. A fanaticism of this sort may be excused in a relative whose feelings are too steong for the per ception of reason and justice ; in a looker on its sincerity will not readily be credited. Suppose matters had taken a different turn, and Lady Flora's peculiar appearance had been the subject of tio comment by the ladies of the Court ; it would not have escaped comment elsewhere. Tory pamphleteers tell us of the notice it attracted from menials. The caterers of fashionable scandal would not have missed their game. Tory morality would then have taken the other side of the question. It would have been fiercely demanded whether it was seemly for the maiden Queen of Eigland to consort with unmarried ladies whose appearance was at least so equivocal! We question whether even the Arito cracy of Lady Flora would have saved her fair fanie, if through it the poisoned shaft could have inflicted a wound that might tell for a party purpose. The spirit of faction had the advantage of which a kindred spirit boasted. " Either way makes my game." The Queen was to have the rebound of the pelting, until she was beaten into a different selection of associates, and whe ther the rebound should come from Lady Portman or Lady Flora, would make little difference. Those who have been exposed to such unmeasured abuse for taking the careful side, would hardly have escaped had they been in different or quiescent. There has been such vigorous re iteration Of " infamous calumny," " atrocious slander," conspiracy against fame and honour," and the like, that one is apt to forget what the imputation really was, after the changed form of Lady Flora had been ob served. The suspicion of a private marriage is no such enormous crime as to merit being knocked about by all these bard words. Higher families than that of the noble house of Hastings have been raised by private marriages. It was only to this point that the allegation went. The imputation stretched not an atom further. The appearances were obvious ; but the construction put upon them was neither scandalous nor uncharitable. In ordinary circumstances, it would have been deemed a generous one. Those who may have the misfortune to suffer under similar symptoms to those of Lady Flora, nay in general be very thankful to be judged so forbear ingly-. The honour of her character, and the correctness of her conduct, were assumed ; it was only required that the marriage should be avowed, or the apparent indica tions of it explained. Could, or would, less than this have been required in any private family? Or if it had would that family have sustained its station, and escape the censures of the neighbourhood ? Subsequent facts have proved that the inference, however unavoid able it might appear, was a fallacious one. From the moment of that discovery there has been but one voice and one feeling of justice, sympathy, and consolation towards the innocent sufferer while she was conscious ; and since she ceased to be so, towards all who really loved and mourned her. The false semblance which occasioned her suffering, was to herself a misfortune ; lout in no one else was it a crime. 'There is no culprit to detect ; no criminal to punish ; no premeditated in jury to avenge. Suppose the circumstance were known, which some have displayed a perfctly ferocious eagerness to ascertain ; suppose it were discovered whose lips first told to another the common and inevit able thought suggested by the appearances—what then ? So far from malice, guilt, or slender, being thereby detected, we should only know who was the first to say that which any man, woman, or child, throughout the world, might have said in perfect blame lessness. In such a case of simultaneous observation, the being first to speak is mere accident. It may be ut terly impossible afterwards to say who was first. Were it possible, it would become most dishonourable after the manifestation that has been made of unreasonable, unscrupulous, and insatiable vitlictivenees. All mis takes are to be regretted, deeply rogrettee.,.whcri they occesion suffering ; but few mistakes are less easily avoided than that which was made in this instance. For the retaliatory imputations of " conspiracy," "slander," " barbarity," and a thousand other crimes, and for the manner and purposes of their repetition, there is no excuse. While affecting to cham pion injured innocence. they pander to in delicacy. While yeelegerising the dead, they ca lumniate tile living. While ceiling. for .retributory justice, they aim at inflicting irreparable wrong. While professing a chivalric determination for redress, they aim at objects and use weap ma which bespeak the re creant, the coward, and the assassin. And all this, to damage one political party, and force another upon a reluctant Sovereign ! When Burke lemented that the age of chivalry was gone, and IL:e of calculators anti econemists had succocaled, -he did not forsec the event of a Tory chivalry, which he would have loathed far more than economy and calculation ; a chivalry , reversing the laws and oath of the ancient insti tute, waging sevage and venomous warfare upon women (if their lords be Whigs) ; its devotion, the daily repetition of a scandalous litany of lies and curses ; and i!s loyalty blown to the winds bet ause th hopes of fac •iun are li,ffled by the simplicity, tru'b, and firmness that make loyalty a moral principle. (From the Times.) The Observer, which placards itself as being under . the peculiar patronage of " the Queen and Royal . Family," contained on Sunday last the fallowing ar , icle, which has already been denounced in this paper as a false oat., respecting Sir lt, , hert Peel The result of this feeling on the part of these rational Protestant Tories has been, teat several of them demand to know in plain terms whether the advent of Toryism was in reaity to be the signal for civil war in Ireland ? The answer given on behalf of Sir Robert Peel was to this effect—that it was required for the sustenance of the Tory party to keep up and enforce the No-Popery feel: ng in England, but that there was no design of pushing the exterminating rinciple in Ireland so far as actually to excite rebellion. And then it piteously represented to the Irish remonstrants that the necessities of the party required such expedients, and that, in fact, the end must be taken to justify the means of deceit and falsehood by which it was brought about, We can state, upon the most positive authority, that such language has been held, such explanation made, such excuse Mr. CLAY, THE AMERICAN ORATOR.— given by persons who speak the sentiments of Sir From the Secretary of the Treasury I drove t o th e Robert Peel ; and whilst we abstain from giving to this lodgings of Mr. Henry Clay, the celebrated S ena t o r double-faced policy the reprobation that is due, w e from Kentucky. I found this extraordinary man, who trust that, without the use of Billingsgate language, we sol i then already a little past his prime, the very type of have proved that there is no term of abuse sufficiently what passes in Europe, ever since the clever car i ca tu r es s trong to mark its infamy." Now, we have distinct of Mr-. Trollope, as "an Ank.rlean chareeter." Mr. authority to state, that so far as Sir Robert Peel is ei 1 Y at :11 , 1: , of s „ t l ie s , sea-Indian, half- concerned, there is not, and has riot been, the shadow of savage count: hoe ever, the foundation fur any part of the above statement ; that he int. Uectuel ?erongly prodotninats o v er th e an i ma l. His has neith,r received, nor heard of, any such communica manners, at first sight, appear to he extremely vulgar ; tions from Irish Protestants as those alleged to have and yet he is graceful, and even dignified, in his inter- been made ; that no explanations have been given on course with strangers. He chews tobacco, drinks his behalf; and that nothing has passed by his autho whisky punch, gambles, puts his legs on the table or the rity, or within his knowklee, which could give the c . ei, aea ,, fle d s t ;ta, as an American would say, " like bli g htest colour for arty one ass , :rtiun conlai-u'd in the a r gular Kentucky hegelriver ;" and yet he is all gen- paragraph we have quoted. The whole st dement, in tleness, poiitetiess, and e araiiality in tee sqcietY of la- fact, grave and circutnearitial though it seemeth, is dies. Add to this, that his organs of speech are the nothing better titan it dirty, prAreate, impudent, ran met:A melodious ; and that, with great imaginetion and i coleus, Dewaing-street he, for which, of course, some humour, he combines manly eloquence and the power other lie of equally respectable origin we be substituted of sarcasm in the most extraordinary degree ; and it the very next Sunday. will easily be conceived why he should have been able (From the Morning Advertiser.) to captivate high and low, rhomme du salon, and the The Convention farce tui ns out a more laughable " squatter" in the Western wilderness.—Grand's Aria- affair at its close than we could have been led to that cx tocracy in America. peet—great as we confess our expectations were in DETERMINED SUICIDE.-011 Sunday morning, way—in the course of its progress. One of the Gies tween ei"ht and nine o'clock, a foreign gantlemani gow members has resumed his wonted avocation —an wh o h as f or some ti me res ided at the Exeter-hell Coffe.e- avocation which the fates never meant lie should relin house, comm i tte d su i c id e by bl ow ing his brains out, quish—namely, that of vending, from the beck of his It eppears that the uefortunate gentleman generally lay counter, such digAed eon - ow:elide; as V- 31.-! - eu's jet the gr ea t er part of ti, e day in bell, an , : no not;cs was bleckieg, snuff, tobeecc, :r.ottle , l aetl 5C take n o f his a b sence at mea l s . In the evenin7, one of forth. In that way we cell icsu e the, cr:ond,)m demo the female servants wzls sent up stairs to rouse him ; cratic patriot, he is far mor profitably employed for but, after knocking several times, and receiving no an- himself, and infinitely more usefully for society, than swer, a forcibl e e n t rance was effected, when the unfor- than when haranguing hi s b rot h er su pp or t er s of the tunate man was di scovere d we l ter i ng i n hi s blood, and physical-force theory in Bolt-court. Another of the the bed clothes completely saturated. He had dis- ex -members of the defunct Convention has wisely charged the contents of a -Pistol through his head, the resumed the use of his awl and last. He is a cobbler upper part of which was blown to atoms. Some money by trade, and is now satisfied that, difficult as he and various documents are in the hands of the police, ma y sometimes find to be the task of cobbling which are likely to lead to the discovery of his family. old shoes, it is much easier than to cobble the Consti- tution. He decleres that he has abjured constitu- I tion-mending for ever, and that he will stick to his last tilt the latest day of his exi.tence. He never adopted a wiser resolution : we trust he will adhere to it. Another hero of the quondam Convention, who rejoices in the honorary title of Doctor, has returned to the practice of physic—that is to say, whenever he can get a patient who will swallow any of his nostrums. For a time he entirely forgot his patients in the pleni tude of his anxiety to administer such medicine to a disordered Constitution as he deemed essential to its salvation. His patients have now, it would appear, en tirely forgot him. Very probably they nave come to the conclusi that :II his medical skill in the case of the Cooste iit;eo he country lets been U.ifiled, there is every reason t.) belie, t tli:.t nest rums wi - iuld have no better effect on their c onstitutions. How mortifying must it prove to the Doctor to rtfloct that instead of benefiting the health of the English Constitu tion by his various prescriptions—and they were cer tainly of that class called powerful medicines—he should have only made matters worse, and lost his flesh-and-blood patients to the bargain. Poor man! he has abundant reason to rue the day when he formed the wild resolution of throwing physic, as his patients had doubtless often done before him, to the dogs. and commencing business as patriot in Bolt-court. Another member of the defunct Convention is a preacher. He is said to be a Baptist minister. There must be a mistake here. We are quite sure that no B tptist mi nister—none, we mean, belonging to the particular or Calvinistic branch of that body—could ever have b come a party to such absurd and unprincipled pur poses as those contemplated by the Solons of the Na tional Convention. There Was a Unitarian preacher among the quondam legislators who assembled in the head-quarters, in Bolt-court, of the " Ancient and Ho nourable Lumber Troop," and he, we presume, has by some mistake or other, been called a Baptist mi nister. But be the origin of the error what it may, it seems the Rev. Gentleman has announced his intention of delivering a funeral sermon over the remains of the departed Convention. He has also, it would appear, intimated his determination to delineate, with a bold and tearless hand, the character of the defunct ; which simply means that he will pourtray the characters of its leading members. Well, if he adhere to his resolution— if he fulfil his promise—we shall enjoy some rare sport in these dull days. A faithful portraiture, " by one of themselves," of the restless and reckless spirits that figured in the Bolt-court Legislature, will be such a treat as can only .be enjoyed once or twice in an age. Of course the sermon will be published. It will go through edition after edition with an unheard-of velo city. The Rev. Gentleman, we warrant him, will make more from the proceeds in one little week than he re ceived from his Chartist constituents during the three months he performed his part in the National Conven tion farce. Then, there is Feargus O'Connor. Feargus was so chagrined at the ludicrous termination of the Convention's labours, or rather the circumstances under which its dissolution took place, that he at first resolved on summoning another, and supporting the members out of his own pocket. That resolution, however, seems to hare been no sooner formed than abandoned. Not only has he relinquished the idea of a Convention of his own, but he appears to have given up the idea of Conventions of any kind or under any circumstances. He seems to have lost all partiality to Bolt-court Par liaments, and to have been suddenly seized with a des perate fondness for the rival Legislature assembling in St. Stephen's. And in the overflewings of his affec tion for the House of Commons, he has already started as a candidate for the representation of five or six places. We do not pretend to remember the names of all ; bat the first constituency which he wooed, was that of the West Riding of Yorkshire, and that to which he is now paying addresses is the constituency of Cork. We sometimes hear of people having two strings to their bow—that number will not satisfy the ex-conventionalist—he must, at least, have half a dozen. How many more he has in his eye, nobody can tell. We can fancy we hear him, when thinking of the various constituencies on whom he has matrimonial designs, humming to himself, like Captain Alacheath, in the Beggar's Opera, I , How happy could I be with either!" But we fear that no such bliss is in reserve for him. And yet, why should we say or think so ? If the brave. be the persons who deserve the fair, why should not Mr. O'Connor succeed in alluring into wed lock with him some one of the many constituencies to whom he is making the most devoted love ? For the very fact of his making advances in so many quarters at once, proves that he is a man of no ordinary bravery. To be rejected of all would, we are apprehensive, be attended with those ugly consequences which are so common in the case of unsuccessful suitors in the pri vate walks of life. Though we dislike the Learned. Gentleman's politics, we could almost wish, in consi deration of the boldness and perseverance with which he besieges constituency after constituency, that some of them would, out of pure pity, if from no other mo tive, take him under their special patronage and pitch fork him into the House of Commons. (From the Morning Post.) Those politicians who call themselves the great pro moters of improvement desire not only to do away with the hereditary right to take a part in legislation, but also with all the legal privileges of promigeniture in re spect of property, and thus to provide for the breaking down of the large masses of real wealth which exist in this country. They would abolish the aristocracies of the Church and the Universities, and compel all who enjoy the learned leisure arising from. Church and Gol lege endowments to be workers for their daily bread, and dependent for support upon pleasing those whom it would be their duty to instruct. They would take away from even the doubtful endurance of septenial Parliaments, by making them triennial or annual. They would repeal the Corn-laws, and grant every possible advantage and facility to doinmerce and manufactures, or what they suppose to be advan tage, even at the expense of destroying the value of lauded property in this country. In short, they would demolish all the things, except (for the present) the throne, that distinguish the institutions of this empire from those of the United States of America. They who would do this call themselves, we say, " improvers," " friends of the people," and so on ; and yet what is the social condition to which, after the convulsion of revo lutionary change had been suffered, we should under their auspices arrive? Why, that which is described to exist in the commercial cities of New York and Boston. Would that, we ask, be a desirable change? Is it for such a consummation as that that we should pay the price of years of agitation—of public strife—of deadly hate be tween opposing parties ? Who can belies e it ? And yet the persons who struggle to promote such changes in our public inst;tutions are they who tell us that they are " iu advance of the country," er, in other words, that their wisdom seas and determines better for the country than, in the dullneF,s of general perception, the country can see and determine for itself ! These, too, are the persons with whom the Meibourtie Geo , ernment is obliged to ally itself, because 'Aia Nobility and Gen try, and the mess of the people of England, despise that Government. The members of the existing Go vi rnment, whose delight it is to flutter amid the frivo lities of the Court circle, would certainly not of their own will promote such changes as we have enumerated ; `liUt still they ally themselves with those who do promote such' changes, because they want their assistance to keep in place, and they know that the present social in stitutions are at all events likely to last their time, let what will be done towards their overthrow. (From the Morning Herald.) The new Poor-law has been upheld by a great ma jority of its supporters among the middle classes, from a belief' that in its operation it would be found less costly than the old. Each succeeding year proves more strongly the unsoundness of this opinion. The expense of enforcing the Act of 1834 is already found to be in the greater number of parishes in England, more con siderable than the expense of the old system. This result, too, has been evolved, despite the anxiety of the functionaries, who administer the new law, to keep down, in the first instance, at all events, the expenses connected with its working, to the lowest possible point. These worthies have sought to evade, as far as possible, the searching influence of public opinion. They have sought to administer their cruel law in the way least fitted to excite popular indignation ; and yet, 'despite the obvious policy of such a course, the inherently -cruel nature of the measure has baffled their attempts to es cape censure of the most withering kind. The new Poor-law has always been odious in the eyes of Chris tians, from its unchristian character. It has always been obnoxious to sound thinkers, from its obvious im policy. It will speedily, as we believe, be universally ob noxious to the middle classes, from its terribly-expensive character. The old Poor-law system was justly charge able with many vices and defects. Its administrators,at all events, did not sufficiently discriminate between voluntary and involuntary idleness—did not sufficiently guard against imposture on the part of applicants for parochial not, systematically, i xact from able-bodied re cipients of pie ish aid, equivalents in well-directed labour. After all these coteassious shall have been made, how evi r, thespirii of the old law will till remain unsusceptible of judicious c, usure , while, on the other hand, all the objections which might be urged against the old poor law, may "with a difference" be urged against the new. The new law, at least as certainly as the old, fails to distinguish between the various classes of applicants for parochial relief—fails to distinguish between impos tors and involuntary idlers ; but decides the matter, in the most summary way imaginable, by regarding all as impostors, and treating all, as only impostors ought to he treated ! The expense of the new system w ill, if the ;u not mistake, lead, ere long, to its subversion ! 50,000 ?4,000 1,200111 i 20,000 2,000 5,000 :,000 PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR CO'IPANY SHAREz', At• ~,,,,. - LONOON: TUESDAY, OCT. 15. Number Dividend Pricr of per C ANA LS. per ~hare Shares. Annum. tid. 1,766 7 per cent. Astitr:n an(loldhs.-.l..Avcrage,i7t. ;5. , . sh. 129 ~082. .11. Ashby .e.-1,-Zt- ..,, A- - ::age 1 M.sh 71 1,2b0 Bash': estok L. i 001.4 n . 5 1,005 51. Brecknock :And Abergavenny 150 , . sh. - 8,000 1. ,-, ;)h. 91 Bs. Birmingham, 1-16th share MI. 8 , 711. 220 L 000 Ditto and L:verpnol Junctl 9 '2 sh. 100 pd i',6 r .100 31. Bridgewater and Taunton .10 , .1/. sh. all pa - 400 4/, fThelmer and Blackwater lOOl sh • 101 ',OO 4s/. Coventry. ..:00/.sh. 090 4,541; Croydon . - 2,060,: 41. 0 , . Dudley lOl,/.sh, 100 600 14i. Derby IOO/.sh • 105 1 , , , ,i10il 4 per eent; Danune and M %yne „, 411. 13s. 4d ,pd 22 3,575: 41. Ellesmere and Chester Average 1331. , 1, 82 231 6_!:. Erewash 2001001. EP 0 1,2-17 30/, Forth and Clyde ....Average 4C101.165.th. 600 ~600 •10 Grand Junction loll!. sh. 184 1,849$ 11. Grand Union 1001. sh. *5 11,500 Grand Surrey ...... ... 1001. sh. 20 0,000/ 41. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. 63 3 896 600 131.121. 4d, Glamorganshire, Aver, cost 174. 133.4 d. 2CO '749 10s. Grantham l5O/.sh. 203 6,238 21. Os Huddersfield Average 571.65. 6cl. an. 35 100 Kensington 100 sh, all pd. 10 5.123 11. Is. Kennet and Avon, Aver. 39/. 186.10 d. sh . 27 2,8971 301. Leeds and Liverpool lON. sh. 750 140/ 5451 15/1. Leicester 1,897 61. Os. Leicester and Northampton Aver 631. Ifis. 90 2.400 10/. Monmouthshire 100/ .sh. 202 150 101. Melton Mowbray 100/. eh . 200 1001. sh. 565 500 251. Mersey and Irwell 3,000 1 1. 10s, Macclesfield inn/. sh. all I'd 50 247 '71.. Neath 2,400 51. Peak Forest Aver..ge about 78/. sh. 104 1,118 Its. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh. .2 8,669 61. per cent. Ft ochdale Average A 5/. sh 112 500 8/. Snropshire .1251. sh. 137 SOO 9/. Ills. Somerset Coal ...1501. sh. 15• 4 3,con/, 4} poi- cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2l. 10s. sh. 11 700 401. Stafford and Worcester l4O/. sh. 719 5110 91. Shrewsbury 300 91. Stourbridge 3,647 2/. Oh. Stratford-on-Awn. direrage 791. 9s. od. sh. 45 533 16/. Swansea 100/. sh. 280 3,762 U. 158. Severn and Wyc and Railway Av. 351. sh :19 I,Bolsh. 421. lON Treat and Mersey, 1 share' 1(101. sh. s'o 8.149 Thames an.; Medway Aver.l 9 /. Is. B d. sh. 2 Offi 1 sh ' 16/ Warwick a.id Birminghamloo/ ,sn 98$) 40001 sh, 910 15/. Warwick :..... ..lalarn mash. 901 6,'k1(1 4/.os WorceP,ICT .10C Birmingham Av.7B/.t . .5. sh. 71 5,' 00 25s Wilts and Beck s A verage 67/. 105. Bcl. sh. 26 804 S. v.., 'tie./ and r.ssingron 1251. sh 75 IJI ..... .., Wsneaco 905 ii. Wey and A rm. DOCKS. t ' 6oolk i3n C. Commerc a' 'OW. sh, *8 1,065t5h. . ' East and West lndii Stock 108 3,238,3101/. 60, p.ct. London Ditto bonds lol 2;209 2/. 19s. Bristol 119,3241. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts 1 Ilt ,152,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock U'9 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds lOl 2001.1100 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds Mr 10 years lo'.! e. 500 . .... Depttord l'w . *2oi. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGER. 1,600 Ins. Harninersni r 5Ol. it - , . 7,231 Southwark, 0141 1,7011 11. 158. Ditto, New, of 71 r cent. 501.0. 5,000 Waterloo 5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of tit. , ... 60/, p 0 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 10,0001 51. per cent, I.Mtto Bonn. 5,948 17s Vauxhall ,. Avnage 701. 10s. 3d. sh. ASSURANCE COIIPANIES. 000 31 rOs Albion 50,1/, sh. 501 pd iotsv 16 ad ciesn.t.l ,k!liticeßritisn d Foreign 1001. sh. 111. p -- ti per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5/. pd fl. per sh. Atlas , h. 51. Birmingham i ire .. "50/. sh. 55/, rid 4/ percent. British Fire '250/. Rh. 50/. pd 61 percent. Brit,sh Comie,.roval 5O/. tk. 5/. pd 51. per rent, Clerical & 310,. , ~ I Lite, 100/ sh. 2110 s pd 21 :5i County ss. Eagle , . 20 , 5 per c...iit.; F ..„„ pom i c i : 1 ' NO!. s• h . , 56/. pd , ;and WI bs.,s - ' ' 2,271 225. per cent. Eurrpean L ' l Ol. ih. all pd 50,000 2s Ditto, New ... 0 0/. sh. 21. pd 1,000,000/. 61.perct Globe Stock , 0,000 7,1. Guardian .. 100/. sh. 2711 pit 11 0 ,000 s. (id. Hope • 501. sh. . -- il tin 12,100 51. 7s. 6d. Imperial i t s ........ .........500/ sh. 50', lid 7,500 Os. Imperial L:ie....-. ...... --MO/ sh, to/. pd 13,459 41. per cent. Indemnity ill,:line ~.., ...... i ,, 1)!. ~ 1 1. '::. I,', 2,020 n'l 103 Ke,t Fire 5O/, sh. all pd 3/. Ditto Life 5O/ pd 10,900 16s. law Life 100/. sh. 1111. pd 0.0110 10s, London, Fir.: 251 sh. 121. 105, pc! 3,900 Ills, Iori"on, il -, ip ...,..- .... 25/. sh. la lns. pd 1100,(1001. ... ..... Minerva Lite 100 / , so. 5t0,0001. :10,000 5/. per cent. Palladium Lit , ' . 501. A. 21. pd 50,000 41. per cent. Prot •e; ter Fa c "0/. sh. 21. pd 1 1,500 11. Provikent Lite lOOl. sh. It. pd 10,000 ss. Rock Life 20/. sh. 11,1x1 69,220/ 51. per cent. Royal Excluaige Stock... 6,000 5 per cent. University Lae lOOl. sh. Si. pd 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. 51. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 8 per cent. Agric and Com. of Ireland 25/. sh. 101. pd 5,000 Australasia 4Ol. sh. 401. pd 10000 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5Ol. sh. 10/. pd 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank.... 5O/. sh. 10/. pd 31,000 5 per cent. London and Westminsterloo/ sh. 201. pd 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 501. sh. 10/. pd .1,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 1001. sit. el. pd .25,00 Liverpool 1001 sh. 101. pd 50,000 71 per sent Manchester and Liver-' 50/. sh. 151 pd pool District 20,000 7 percent. Manchester. 100/.sh. 25/ pd 20,000 Provincial Bank of lrelandloo/. sh. 25/. pd , :0, , ' , 00 National Bank of Ireland 5:4. sh 171/. pd 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. 100/. sh. 351. pd 10,0011 Ditto New lO/. sh. 10/ pd 10,000 Gloucestershire 5O/. sh. 1(11. pd 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 501. sh. 5/. pd GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 lOs lid Bath 2Ol. sh. 161. pd 5,000 , „,„., (51. percent./ British 4O /, sh. 161. pd '..-""' /and Bs, Gs, Ditto Provincial 20/. sh, 19 ptl 928 5/ lOs Birmingham 50/. sh. 1,250 21 Os Bristol 2 Ol sh. 2,250 `X lOs Brighton 2O!. sh. 750 3/ It.s Ditto, New 201. sh. IS/. pd 2,471 41 per cent. Brighton General 20/. sh. all pd 4,000 61.105. Continental Consolidated 75!. Nil. pd 1,000 10/. City of London ...... ~.. ....WO/. sh. all pd 1,000 61. Ditto, New 4,000 3/.os. Equitable 501. pd 10,000 21 per cent. Imperial 600 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet ..................251. sh 2Ol. pd 2,350 6/. per cent. Independent 391.3h. all pst 9,000 41. per cent. Phcenix 50/. sh. 391. pet 1,000 41. per cent. Ratcliff 10(1/. sh. 80/. pd 1,000 South , letropolitan si 4. sh. 19/. pd 1 6,200 V. per cent. United General .. 50/. sh. 16/. pd 240 5!. per cant. Warwick..,,.... 400 5/. per cent Wakefield 2,1100 3/. Westminster Chartered von 12s. Ditto New VO 51. per cent, Yarmouth. 2Ol. sh. IS!. rid WATER WO :SKS. .. ~.. 4,80(1 10s. Birmingham — 251. sh. 251. pd 20 4,434 61. ':as , London lOO/. 03, 166 5,500 21 106 t/r.ind Junction Average 41/. 13s. 4d. sh. 67 2,000 21. Kent 100' sh. 45 372 MI. Liverpool Bootle 220/ sh. 329 1,500 2/ lOs Now River London Bridge Water Ann 6t 1,486 21 101 Manchestei and Salford lOOl. oh. 55 1,000 4 per cent. South London 1001. sh. 104 8,294 41. West Middlesex Average 63/. 12s. Pd. sh. 160 1,360 it 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. oh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. • • -- - - - . _ 0,300 Birmingham and Derby am. pd 66 9,500 Birmingham and Gloucester .. ... '..60/ pd 32 15,000 Bristol and Exeter..... ....... 100 / , sh. 00 pd 81 660 ... ;.. ... Calcutta and Saugur 501. sh. 21. pd 0 7,500 Cheltenham and G. Western 1001. 0, :10/. 4 3,000 ......... Clarence lOO/. eh. 100/ IA 35/ 12,000 8,000 Dublin and Kilkenny 100/. sh. 5/. pd woe Grand Junction lOOl. sh. 1001. pd 11)6 Great North of England '.Ol. pd '24; 5,000 ... ...... Great Western lOO/. sh. 65/. pd 61 2,030 Hartlepool 80/. eh. 1001. pd 125 0,000 Hull and Selby .. ! ......... ......501. sh. 3114 pd 191 10,000 Leeds and Manchester 1001. sh. hi. pd 194 2,100 3/. per cent. Leeds and Selby ... ..... 100 sh. 65 1,500 1/.55. Leicester and Swannington .501. sh. allpi 751 5,100 li) per cent. Liverpool and Manchesterlo(l.sh. 100/. uel 195 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares ‘ , 51. pd 61 06,000 -, ..... London and Brigh tor 5O/. sh. 30/ pd 14 12,000 London and Blackwell 501. sh. 101. pd 111 40,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich - 201. s la. 20/. pd 141, 25,000 ......... London and 'Birmingham 100!. sh. 904 ptl 142 ... ...... Ditto Quarter Shares 51, pd 22( ~ ....... London and Southampton Av. 381, 17s. td. 40 I ordon and Trunk .....•.•. -, Croydon 16/. pd 91 Ditto New Scrip 71. pd 04 London Grand Junction All. sh. 5/. pd 0 Manchester and Leeds ...10`1. sh. 601. pd fsS Manchester and Birmingham 70/, sh. 2g. 16 „,. North Midland 1001. sh. 85/ pd Si'f Northern and Eastern 1001. sh. _':v. pd it 2,661 ......... Preston and Wyre 50/. Eh. :Iv. pd 36 $,OOO .,. South Eastern and Dover .. 15!. pd 2f 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington 10a sh. 2401 0,000 The r.es Haven 50/. sh 21. 10s. pd 1,400 Westminster and Greenwlchisol. sh. 2!, pd 0 6,009 York and North Midland 50 . eh. 30/, pd 3$ 31,090 14,00 6,000 12,060 1:;,000 10,000 8,000 4,000 I 0,000 MINES. Albion Copper 5/. s'. '. 41. poi Alten Pi/ sh. 121, , t pd Anglo Mexican, iss. 5/. pm.lool. sh a , , d Ditto; Subscription 95/. Vin; BoLaws l5Ol. sh all pd Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm.... 35/. sh. 20/, pd Macaubas it Cocaes United '251. sh, 2,1. pd Ditto St. John Dal Rey 201. sh. 141. pd Bolivar Capper Company —2O/. sh 2111. pd Ditto Scrip... 10/. sh. 10/. pd ttritish Iron 5i!....1 sh. 50/ pa ,41. Cioppi.r 5/. ih. 411. 1) , 4 ~,vs,, tics 4/.. d . Candiffr n . . 7ll. pd ..._ . . U. ss. Copiapo ' 20/. sh 113/. pd 16 i Columbian, iss. si. pm.... 53/. sh. 55/. pd 3i English l4!. Gs. pd 2! General Mining Assoctation2o/. sh. 184 pd 7 3 Mexican Company 1001. sh. 541. pd 4 Polberou Consols lO/. eh. Si. pd 411 Real del Monte, Unregistered '7 Ditto Loan Notes 150/. pd 1604 United Mexican, lee. 2 pm . .404 sh. all pd 2 Dat Lt. Scrip 2 Ditto New Scrip 5/ p.! 4 West Cork 501. sh. 507. pd. 58 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London, with Bronze Ticket......7sgs. sh. 16 ••.. 00000 London University 118.11. sh. all pd 8 Russell 25gs A 7 King' College 1001. pd 19 1,000 1,500 79 U MISCELI.A N EOl2 S. 16,000 15s. Australian Agricultural.lo o /. sh. 2€j pd 43' 6,000 4/. per cent. British American Land Company 23/. pd 9 - 10,000 el. per cent. Canada Company 1001. all. 301. pd 29 200,000 51. per cent. Upper Cana , . Loan 9l City Bonds, 4 par cent .._ . ... _ 100 `..)0,000 _.., 1/. 6s. C.enerafSteardNavigation 151. 9h. 141. pd 251 101. per cont. Hudson's Bay Stock 254' 2,000 11. London Com. Sale Rooms Av. 751. sh. 19 8,000 Caoutchouc Company 124/. pd 12 New B run swick Land Compaßy...i'o/ pd 2,754 5/. por cent. Reversionary Int. 50c....1(X)/. sh. 1001. pd 1135 2,633 51. per cent. Ditto New 1 0 0!. sh. Mt. pd 114 4,000 1 0,000 r, ;, Van Du:.Rev.'s Land low. 0 . 17i, pc! 8 LIST OF SCOT'TISH COMPANIES' PRICES, SEPT. 28, 1839. BANKS. 1,500,000 i. M. p. ct. Bank 01 Scotland...B3l. 6s. Sd. sh all pd 1781. 2,000,000. 5# p. ct. Rcyal of Scotland 1001. sh all pd 166/. 500,001!1. Bp. et. British Linen Company 1001. sh. .‘ll pd 1344 3,000,000/. 61. p. ct. Commercial .5001. sh. 1 00/. pd 1731. 500000. . et. sietional lOO/.sh. 101. pd 164 2,000,000/. 61 p. ct. Glasgow Union 25i1/. sh. 501. pd el/. ~,000,,k401. 4p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 604 INSURANCE COMPANIES. .5 .000 sh 6i p. ct. Scottish Union Kl/. sh. 11. pci 293, 7,500 6#p. ct. Hercules 1001. sh. 10/. pd 13f/. 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of scotland .104 sh. all p. 10.. os, 50,000 , i p. ct. North British 200/. sh. 101. pd 1911. 1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 10/. pil 19/.105., 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh 14(C 1001. ski, 104 pet 14/101, 100,000 Ap. ct. ' ✓Vest 01 Scotland lOl. pd it Os. MISCELLANEOUS. 4,810 Edin. and Glas. Un. Canalso/. sh. all pd 101. Ditto Allocated sh. all pd 47/. 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 25/. sh. pd 35/. Carron Iron t ornpany ...250/.sh. all pd 44/. I,ooosh 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founcterv......sol. sh 484 pd 541. 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & s,eith GIASS 0/. sh. 164 p.l 4,500 10 per vent. Edinburgh Coal Gas '251. Rh. all Ist 50/. 4,450 ;0 per cent. Glasgow Gas 25/. sh. all T o 501. 751 '7l per cent. Leith Coal (;as 201. sh. all pd 5 0 4 Edinburgh n.:!t:e ti. a!'.wayso/. sh 371 . her tent. Pqzli table pa 1 , 1 , . YIP Dr. Fleming, Professor of Oriental languages in the College of Glasgow, has been appointed Pro fessor of Moral Philosophy, in the room of the late Professor Mylne. We understand that Count Albert Esterhazy, of the Austrian Embassy, on his way south yesterday, pur chased from our townsnian, Mr. M‘Dougall, of the tar tan warehouse, an immense lot of his beautiful tartan merino and velvets, for the Royal Family of Austria,— Inverness Courier. 1. , 1. U. 10s Lady Fitzgerald has returned to this country with the mortal run:tics of the late Sir James Fitzgerald, who died at Chalons-sur-Stone, on the 28th ult. NEW :NIODE or MARKING LINEN.--A cele brated German chemist, Mr. Homle, has invented a. new plan for marking linen without ink. This is effected by simply covering the linen with a fine coating of pounded white sugar. The stamp of iron very much heated, is impressed on this material. Two seconds suffice for the operation. The linen remains slightly scorched, but the mark is indelible. 2,000 10,000 6,000 11,000 10,000 10,000 20,00 0 0,000 ;.),000 8,500 2,850 20,000 6,155 3,006 11,500 ‘ . 1,01111 THE MA RKETt!..-(YESTERD AY. SURREY QUART ER SESSIONS. KINGS:TON, OCTOBER 15. ► (From the London New Price Current of Octebrr 15.) ; The general Quarter S essions for the county of SUOAR.-In brown and low yellow qualities of British i Surrey commenced this day, at the Court-house, Plantation Sugar the purchases were on a small scale last I Kingston-upon-Thames, before B. Barnard, Esq., week, and previous rates were not maintained by 61, and Chairman ; S. Payntter,Esq., High Sheriff of the county; in some cases is per cwt, but for mid and fine yellow and W. Denison, Esq., M.P. ; B. Hawes, Esq., M.P. ; strong grey descriptions a fair demand prevailed , and Sugars which sold at and above 63s brought former prices ; , the Right Hon. Captain Pereeval, M.P. ; H. Kem ble, the total purchases amount to 1,800 hhds and tea; the Elq" M.P. Sir H. :Fletcher, Bart. ; Sir R. Frederick , supply of the better kinds is on the decrease ; good brown 1 the Hon. Locke .Kitsg, Miles Stringer, Esq. ; Robt. Trinidad has been sold at 595, fine brown 'l'obagoes 60s, - Hedger, Esq., Chairman of the Newington Sessions ; low mid yellow 61s, mid 625, Antigua fair mid 635, and Col. Challoner, E. W. Edger, E q., and several other good 644 to 65s per cwt. parties. This afternoon the public sales consisted of 100 hhds The calendar contains the names of twelve prisoners, Barbadoes and 7 hhds 22 barrels of other descriptions; all males. None of the offences are of a serious cha the former were all disposed cf, and generally brought ratter. The great majority of the prisoners ca n neither previous rates, but there was not much spirit in the btu read nor write, and none can read or write well. dings, fine fetched 67s to 68s, good 66s to 66s 6d, mid and good mid 64s 6 d to 654 6 d; the latter sold at 59 s for The Chaplains and Governors of the different g aols greyish yellow Trinidad, and 60 s 6 d for strong brown and houses of correction in the county , ma de their Jamaica. usual reports, none of which contained anything more REFINED -The home trade bought sparingly of Refined than the usual routine. Goods standard lumps selling at 79s 6d to 80s, and brown The Court then took into consideration a comrnuni ones at 78c to 79a per cwt. Treacle of good quality has cation from Mr. Fox Maule, relative to the New • maintained its former currency. Bastards have met with Prisons' Regulation Act, when after some discussion a a dull sale at the rates quoted. but Pieces have secured a Committee was appointed to inquire into the matter, fair sale at previous prices; in Crushed a fair business has and report at next meeting. been transacted at 34s 3d a 34s 6d. In Loaves some sales Colonel CHALLONER next brought forward a motion have been made, viz. 101bs at 399, and 14Ibs dire at 38s of which he had .given notice at the last meeting of the per cwt. Dutch Crushed is held for 33a 6d deliverable in Holland. Court at Guildford-that the Court should petition the Legislature to pass an Act authorizing the rating of the Meuerrtes.-Coloury and strong grey qualities have been m ore s ought after by private contract, and previous landlords of all tenements under the yearly valueof 101., rates uff, , red. For brown and low yellow st.rts there are, instead of the occupiers. however, few buyers, but no further reduction in prices After a lengthened discussion the motion was put in has been submitted to. the following shape :- This afternoon low yellow fetched 60s to 60.4 63, mid Th a t, in the opinion of the Court, it was advisable 62s to 635, goad bright but sulphury 644 6d to 653, mid. that an Act should be passed, authorising the rating of greyish yellow 61s 6d to 625, bright brown 59; to 60s, th e landlords of all tenements under the value of 101., mid 54s to 575, low foxy broe n 53s to 534 61, very low instead of tile tenants, with the proviso, added at the dark worse than Bastards 48s 6d to 51s 64 per cwt. suegestion of Mr. Hews, that the franchise should not EAST INDIA.-For Manilla a good demdid h s prevailed be ' thereby affected. middling greyish 'Tito.% went at 224 to 22- 6d, good mid ditto 234 to 23s 6d, low and mid yellow 21-, ,o 22- GI, good The nirmhersevere mid brown 20s to 20s 6d, good 21s to 21- 6 ?, very ordinary For the 'notice, .l. dark 194 to 20a, damps 18a 64 to 225, and washed Against it 183 6d to 21s: by private treaty 2,800 bags have Mejority -2l been disposed of at 20s 6d to 23 e per eve s, In Slam It ~oak then proposed that a petition, founded upon middling grey went at 25s to 26-, good %. bite 28, 6d, low the resolution, should be drawn up, and that the County to middling 25a to 26i, damps and a ..s' 23 , 6A to 275. Members should be requested to present and support Low to meel,ing white went at 63. , 65. , . raiddling it. And after the disposal of some routine business, the 67s to 67. 61, good to fine 68; to 69 :20:451 to fine y ellow Court adjourned. 64s to 65s 6 1 ,1 w and middling GI, to 63r 63, clatiTs 63s - to 66s 61, and washed 61s to 65s per eat, • FOREIGN.- White Havatinah is held with less firmness, at a reduction on previous rates of Is. ; yellow is held for late rates. Brazil was taken sparingly, the. merchants 1 have been compelled to submit to rather lower prices ; for middling Bahia 26a has been accepted, and 22s to 26s ter very ordinary and fair old soft Pernams. MOLASSES.-In West India no further change has taken place in prices; fine Antigua at 341, and mid Montserrat at 32s per cwt. TEA.-At the sales which took place last week the proportion sld was unusually large, and independent of these sales there have been very extensive transactions in second-hand parcels. Comparing the present rates with those that ruled at the last sale in September, we quote an advance of 31 to 63 per lb on all descriptions; the lower kinds having, as is usual in rapidly advancing mar kets, experienced a larger proportion of the improvement than the finer ones. Since the sales the trade have evinced Mach anxiety to further . increase their stocks, and a good demand has pre vailed for nearly all descriptions of T.'a. The pur chases have been chiefly to supply country orders, and buyers have been compelled to pay rather higher prices ; Twankay of common quality has sold cur rently at Is 11d, Congou common at. .15 100 to is 11d, mid and strong blackish leaf kinds 2e to 23 4d, Pekoe flavour 2s 5i to 23 83, Hyson common 2a Thd to 2s Bd, -Y,sung Hyson of the same kind at 2s 6d, and Company's Cengous is I lid per lb; at these prices several of the importers have refused to sell, being confident that prices have not yet seen their highest. The deliveries last week amounted to 470,000 lbs. For auction on Thursday 1,097 chests Congou, 100 ditto Souchong, 50 ditto Caper, 135 half chests Peuchong, 274 chests Young Hyson, 300 ditto Hyson Skin, 100 ditto Twankay, 30 ditto Bohea, and 23 boxes Imperial are de dared. COFFEE.-The operations in British Plantation Coffee have been on a small scale, the trade buying only sufficient to supply their immediate wants ; unclean sorts have been the most difficult of sale, and prices have given way 2a to 3s per cart; ord and fine ord kinds are rather cheaper, but mid and low mid qualities have maintained previous rates ; fine mid kinds are however again lower, making the fall from the highest point of the market 104 per cat. This afternoon the home trade purchased very cautiously ; the public sales consisted of 475 bags Ceylon, 689 bags Manilla, and 1,312 bags Brazils from the Cape. The Ceylon was all taken in at 102 s for good ord. Manilla good ord get en at 805 to 815. Brazil was all sold, but at reduced rates ; ord and very ord mixed sold at 44s 6d to 47s 6d, and good and fine ord 483 63 to 51s per cwt, sub ject do 1 per cent. discount only. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND& -A reduction on previous rates of Id has been submitted to for Leeward Island Rum ; at this decline 360 puns have been disposed of, proofs to 4 per cent over-proof at 3s 3d a 3s 4d,'5 to 9 over 3a 5d a 3s 71, 30 to 35 over 4s 103 ass Id. Jamaica is rather cheaper, and the sales are 0n1y.160 puns 30 to 32 per cent over-proof at 5s 6d ass Bd, 34 to 36 over 5s 9 , 1 ass IN. The only parcel of East India unsold is held for 35 7id, 10 per cent over-proof. Brandy has sold to a fair extent at late rates. Geneva in steady request. Spices.-This afternoon 259 chests Cassia Lignea sold at 60s to 62s for good ordinary case, mildewed 58s to 58s 6d, broken 545, being very full prices : 105 bags Pepper sold at 34d for mouldy : 126 bags Cloves were taken in at lld to 1 lfd for lean Bourbon. a4rnoon 2,991 bags Bengal and 7,298 bags Java were offered at auction; the former went at steady prices, low mid. white brought 13s to 13s 63, the latier.was only partly sold at fair rates, good white fetched 13s a 13. 6d, fair 11s a Ils 63, yellow 93 6d to 103 6(1 per cwt Peovistoes.-Butter continues steady ; fine Irish landed is selling at 80s to 91s. and Dutch 100 s to 1021 per ewt. Lard without variation in prices.. Bacon, prime quality at 52a to 55a. 01eF. -For all descriptions of common Fish Oils the demand by private treaty has been very good, and South ern and Pale Seal have brought rather higher. rates. Speim maintains former rates. Linseed Oil at 24s to 24s 3d. Rape at previous rates. Oliv.e at advanced rates. East India Cocoa Nut 43s to 445 per cat. This afternoon 200 tuns Southern at auction sold at 251 5, to 301 for middling to fine quality : 290 casks Palm brought 37y 9,1 to 335. TALLOW.-The purchases in P. Y. C. on the sp,4 heve been on a small scale during the last few days, the trade buying only sufficient to meet their imined l ate wants, and first quality has declined to 49s to 49s 3d. For delivery up to the end of the year there are sailer? at 48i to 46s 6d. For Spring months 49.4 6d to 49s 91 is asked. This afternoon 250 casks P. Y. C. were offered ,at auction, and partly sold at 48s 61 to 49a 3d for first qua lity, and inferior and Soap 46s 3d to 48s 33. Itatoo.-The demand for East India W.: the quarterly sales has been very brisk duce our last report ; up to yesterday afternoon 4,302 chests had . 'passed the sale, out of which the large quantity of 317 chests have been actually disposed, of, although a large pu:tion was of ord and mixed quality ; Bengal ly.s fetched 9s 34 to 9.: 81 for purple and violet, good to fine violet 8- 93 to 94 2d, ord and mid ditto 7s 64 to 8s Bd, vielet and copper 6.: 3d to 8s 63, con suming descriptions 6s 3d to 8s 3d. ord mid trash 4s 9d to 6e, dust 24. 5d ; Madras 3s 4d to 7s 41, Kurpah 34 Ild to 7s 31, fine Manilla tis to 64 11d, very low is Bd, Oude 3s 3d to 63 Ild, and Bombay 3s 3d to 6s 31 per lb. This day former rates were supported : 1,120 chests passed the sale, 360 of which were withdrawn, and 300 bought in. A NEW PARIS PAPER.—A prospectus for a new daily paper, to be called La Democratic, has just made its appearance with a long list of names as writers, many of which are well known. Amongst them is lq• Arago, the Advocate who pleaded for Barbes, and who is certainly a gentleman of first-rate talent. This journal is to be published at 32 francs a year—not the price of the paper and stamp ; but the shareholders are promised enormous profits from other sources. which, however', are not very clearly explained. In point of circula tion, however extensive it might be, they can hope for nothing profitaisle, and the projectors appear to be going upon the principle of the restaurateur at 20 sous a-head , who said he lost only one sous by each parson's dinner ; and on being asked how he made both ends meet, re plied, "Je me rattrappe sur la pantile." The Democratic would make things meet in the same way—the m ore papers they sell the more money they will lose ; but their loss this way will not probably be very great, for the red-hot democrats are not sufficient l y numerous, or if numerous not sufficiently generous, to , support two d a ily papers. Even their Pres en A t organ, the Nati o n a l, hardly holds its grounds a n the enormous sale of the Siecle, which is published at 40 francs a year, arises from the delicate way in which lit puts forth democratic opinions ; if it were to be less moderate it would soon fall. Inependently of party , there is no opening for a new paper, as you will se e by the following list of what we now have. In, the morning there are fifteen or sixteen, viz.--le Debats, Constitutionnel, Courrier Francais, Com- coerce, Presse, Siecle, Quotidienne, Journal de Pari s ' National, Journal General, Univers, France, Monitelf . ' and one or two others whose names I do not at We instant recollect ; and in the evening the Gazette de France, the Messager, the Nouvelliste, and the Mona tear parisienaltogether, twenty daily papers. As the . entir circulation of these papers is between fo rt y and fifty thousand daily, the Democratic might hope to take a little from the number of each without creating nevi readers, if it did not put forward such Republican pre tensions ; but when the comparatively small sale of the only true Republican paper, the National, is considered, there can be little hope for another journal in that field. In fact, Republicanism and Democracy, such es the nevi paper intends to advocate, are below par.—Daily Paper • 14' 3 21 91 120 725 Le*Od IRISH MARKETS. 1:(1131.1N MARKET NOTE for tile WEEK ending t CT. 11. From 1 To A , -T i .!.,5114 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 2l oi4l 0 4 .) i 9 g;I fore l6 stone l3 0 1:, 0 ;4 r 628 Barley 2,095 Oats l4 stone l3 Cl l6 0 14 11 4. Flour, per cwt.... 8 etotte — 0 0 -- U 512 0atmea1..........,...,. 8 stone l6 0 l9 0 18 7 Sold to Bakers only. 6,281 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour ti). 4.1. per sack, , , IFirsts Receipts of Flour, - ',iv, from 275 . Od. to 29=.0-' Seconds .. from 14s. Od. to 26 . 0 ,4 Sales of Do. 18,003 Tnirdct from 10s. Od. ti 125 . . ,;,'.. PRICY or RHEAii. LAI QuArtern 5 1,0 . ‘:9ltK MARKETS.—Oct. 12. Wheat (per `2.ost.lfig 01 to 34,. IM.loats(per l4st.) ... 95.0,1. to 17 , Barley (per I 6 t.)14 0 21 0 IFlour (per cwt )...16 0 2 Oatineal ;per cwt.) 12g. tod. to" 10•., 6d. Beef, 4d. to 7d.--Mutton, sd. to tid.—Vcal, 4d, to tid • Pork, 41d. to sd.—Fresh Butter, Rid. to 11d. per lb. PRICE OF RIMTER. To the Merchants, To the Col First Quality £4l, . - - 9 Second St "5 Third Fourth . Fifth Sixth to lO CLONMELL MARKET:;, -.Oct. 12. Per Cwt. s. d. s. d, 1 E. d. s • d. New Butter ... BB oto 90 0 1 Elides Oatmeal •l2 o f,rako ........... oto tit 4! 12 3 I Bacon P,. ........... 3. 0 40 0 Rendered Lard 0 52 0 f j e ,,,, ~ ................ 28 0 0 P. - -i Bag. 0 32 0 Flour, Second ...., - 0 44 0i H ' Fo.:• i aiirths,..... 22 o -- 0 birds —Household.....- 0 12 0 1 --- Per Barrel. Rapeseed 20 0 —0 1 Barley 13 0 14 e Here 8 4 1 0 01 Cot , !B 0 w 0 KILKENNY MARKETS. Wheat s per barrer3os. Od.to ;;75.0(1.113eef (pei lb. .. Os. O&. to Os, Gd. Barley -. , 0 0 22 0 1 Mutton Oats ............ ...... 12 ti 14 6 I VealPorl Flour (per bag) ....30 0 40 0 0 Fresh . . Butter 0 0 0 7 Butter (pet cwt.)...90. 0 98 Bacon Pigs .........31 0 ari 0 Salt Ditto Coals --- HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. Wheat Marks ............ 435 to 47,1 Barley, Mecklenbur g h 216 to 2 46 Mag d e burg.... 420 to 46 . Magdeburgh . to -- Atilialt, white 44 4 to 4 9,, -- Holstein --- red ... 435 to 474 --. Summer l B6 to 201 ---Brunswick 420 to 474 Oats, Eider ...... _Mecklenburg.. 414 to 4tii• -- Meerlenburg Polish n 135 to 168 _ tiotstein '3l)( to 451! -- E , st Flit, !and... 12, to :37i B ye , Mecklenburg .... 'e...8 to '2 ~ ?vase, Mecklenburg ... '231 to Alt' Dantzic Ething nd Ko. Buck Wheat to nigsburg --- Uplatid --- Riga COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee 7%t0 9ti, , Alaranham Georgia. Ist sort lO • Madras 6;4 2d . ............... 8 9 Z .5!4. 6 Surats 3d and 4th ~.. 7 3 ,4 8 1 ,S Domingo .....• 74 7% COFFEE.. Mocha II to lii, ' Domingo 61 4 Batavia 6 % Sumatra -- Ps,rto Rico 5510 6 Rio . Bahia 4%; SU *Havannati.... % WithSUGAR.—( 8% Discount) .. __ ,_ Havannah, White ... ?!.54 " ~7 Brown ............ 55s ~ Brown.-- 5).a 514 Rio, White Brown 6 7 Pernambuco, 414. 54 t h o i s t v e n . ..... 7 5 6' F 42 Manilla Brcr 5%, to 5%. THE MARQUIS OF HUNTLY S With reference to a paragraph in the Arbroath Her aid, regarding the failure of the Marquis of Huntly, we hi le pleasure in stating, on the information of a gentlenlr who attended a meeting of his Lordship's creditors louf Edinburgh, on the 10th instant, that the credi: r the unfortunate Noblenion will receive a m uch la lhe dividend than is mentioned by our contemporarpts and following is the statement of his Lordship liabilities made to the meeting able debts—Amount heritably secured, 115,000 • ; t. due for servants' wages. taxes, &c„ 2,000/. ; a n A l°u „ n t t s ° rsonal debts, 400,500/. ; total, 517,500/. - 6- ' 3 ' -- n r s 468ePr Valuefer of unentailed property, viz.—Estate of Fus h :Zi 80,000/. ; Lochabers, 56,0001.: Glengarry, 86,1- Aboyne, 30,000/. ; personal property, 57,000/. ; e o s di . mated value of life-rent of entailed rental, v;z., 9,1 s , per annum, and annuities, viz., 3,4001. at 44 • purchase, 56,000/. ; total, 365,000, _4berdeenHera', eteu NEW BOOKS OF We are r e q ue-- to state that Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough•streeits. has just published the following new books which can be had of all booksellers :-1. Narrative the Ten Years' Voyages round the World of 1 - 1• M Adventure and Beagle, by Captains King and FitzrotYz 2 vols. Bvo., with an Appendix, by Major Sabine , wl • maps and upwards of 60 illustrations, 2/. ISs. ban° 2. The Idler in Italy, by the Countess of Blessin,/toot sew and cheaper edition, 2 vols. small Sim., with PO r " of Traveo.. trait, 245. bound. 3. Mr. Urquhart's Spirit of the East, second edition, 2 vols., 8$ 0. 28s. 4 Dr. Granville 'o Spas of Germany. new and cheaper edition in 1 vol. , with 39 illustrations. 18s. hound. .5. Captain Scott's Excursions in the Mountains of Ronda and Granad 6 ' , 2 vols. Svo.,with illustrations. 6. Capt. Spenser's Travel s in Circassia, third and cheaper edition, with new illus' trations, 2 vols.Bvo., 28s. bound. 7. Lord Lindsay's Le t " tors on the Holy Land, third edition, 2 vols., with OW' trations, 245. bound. 8. Toe River and the Dese r A t ' by Miss Pardoe, 2 vols., with illustrations, 18 s . g• Visit to China, by C. T. Downing , Esq. , M.R.C. I 3 vole. past Bvo., with illustrations, 31s. 6d. bo l l 10. A Summer in Ge.rmany, 2 vols., 21s. ; and 11. A .1.- t ; destriari Tour through North Wales, by G. J. Bi'"e d , E. 4, I vol.; with 20 etchings, by A. Cl int, 18s. b_....00.0°D SHEFFIELD PLATED WINE COOL b.o, A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufact urin g Silversre e l fot 00• 14, Cornhill, London (opposite the Bank o f England), haf,lNA choice in their warerooms a Selection of P LAIN and ,;(0,1 MENTAL ICE PAILS, to which they wish to dirftt ateios. The price of the Plain Tub-pail (now m uch in ase), w*. t he the pair ; the Classic Vase (very. neat) , 10/. ds. the the Victoria Pattern, 15/. the pair ; the, Dresden Cooler, !.: pair, &c., all of whit.. are stro n g l y m o u nted with SilYTos. have Silver Shields for Engraving the Crest or Coat of A pamphlet is published, with drawings of the elsove_ties, other articles of plate generally, which may be had 10 sp Lion, free of cost. WARRANTED GOLD WATfir The following Watches are London ma de, of very auP C:I; ell lity, and warranted to perform correctly.. SIZE FOR LADIES. 0 Fine Vertical Watches, je A gilled, in engine-turned .Ziw„,„ 10 gold cases and gold dials, warranted •• •••• Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double- 0 backed engine-turned geld cases and gold dials, 019 warranted ...... . ........... .... ................ ''' • Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four '0 holes, with double gold casts an d g old dials, ,4 14 warranted ............................NTLEMIZN. ................. .• SIZE FOR GE Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four hol , s, seconds, and double-backed gold eases, 14 14 warranted ............................................ .•• Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewel le . d 0 in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases . ii 11 and enamel dials, warranted .. ............ J. ............ .•„..., . Patent detached Lever Watches ; capped, Jewe ll "' ' n 0 in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold ease ° 01 - t . and gold dials, warranted ..... had •••• in•l2;`) u a IPl u Eilherof the Gentlemen's Watches may be ing cases for 31. 3... each extra. T. COX SAVORY'S , I I ' L 64" Silversmith, '.‘.ratch ma k er . an d Goldsmith, 47. Corn hl (Seven doors from Graceehurch•street). ...ere Ir.?".._Lrvueir f .. 7 .- , ,, , ,.......,••r,........-- ,„ . , .............._ .t..? .? ii TH S. J a ne Ou the 6'h inst., at Baldovati•house, the Lady of a son. o f JO" On the 11th inst.. at Bury St. Edmund's, be t Greene, Esq., of a daughter. lady °fp° On the 12th inst., in Upper Harley-street, the „ the Glehn, Esq , of a daughter.. _,. __,,i n gto•- , the lady On the 13th inst., at Harleyford.place, Neu" lady of James St. George, Esq., of a (laughter. On the 13th inst., at Walbrook, Mrs. daughter. Cst °- MA RR lED. , v s ,. , to On the 25th ult., at Oporto, George Warre, J , , . , 13 11 line, third daughter of John Hatt Noble, Esti- Esq. , of 'A. , On the 14th lust., at Brighton, W. Bennett, Langley, t ' the late ton, to Fanny, second daughter of of Deptford. W. E. Eddisoll, °f $ , DIED. beth the On the 4th inst. , in Sloane tre et, Chel s ea, Eliza sq. ,0 f Brovrning, yeungest daughter of the late Charles 4. ' Horton Lodge, Surrey. 'd c E.4.' On the 9th inst., Sara Jane, wife of John Wirnbri g , of Bentiek-street, Manchester -square. Or. the 10th inst., in Duncan-terrace, Islingt6n' Enianuel de Bergaree'ne, Esq., aged 79. On the 10th inst., at Windsor, Maria, relict of the lat e 31c. Edward Snoxell, of Oahey, Watford, Herts. *th P SeVIA On the 13th inst., at Montague-place, Harnmergui ' c i 75. Blockey, Esq., of Alontague-phie, Hammersmith, age o ikfr. On the 13th inst., at Blomfield-street, Finsbury -6e ' William Phillips Norris, aged 80. of Safe r, On the 13th inst., at au advanced age , 111 r. Jeh n Charlton-green, near DOM'. d 31 1. On. the 14th inst ? in• themas Ensor. SPencT%place; 13ri%tan-roz , riyou • o n tr Lndo Printed and Published by W IRD() i „ 'to No. 11'2, Strand, at The Sun Office, N o 112,' ,Sp , coun ty of Middlesex .— Wednesday , Orteloet:16.:01.00.000°. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1539. EVE TisT(, , EDITION.