The Sun. — London, England, 1839-11-01 00:00:00

IiVENING EDITION. PRIG AR EFFECT OF MONOPOLY. Table showing the ex-duty price of West India Sugar in Mincing-lane, and comparing the same against that of Forei Sugars : London, November 1, 1839. The Gazette of this evening will quote the Per Cwt. average price of British Plantation Mus covadr. Sugar, exclusive of duty, at Tho actual quantity of Sugar sold on account of the inorters, in th . e . week endin g t h e 29 t h O ctober, accord i-ag to the returns made upon oath by the West India Sugar Brokers, in conformity with the Act of Parlia ment, and on which qaactity the above price is computed, eon9isted of 1,190 hhds. 71 tierces, and 61 barrels. The high price of West India Sugar, has had the good effect of dispelling a prejudice which has operated on the public mind against the use of East India Su gar. The fancy that sugars grown in the East, do not contain so much saccharine matter as those pro duced in the West Indies, is altogether removed. They aro now consumed in large quantities, mixed with Mauritius Sugar—the latter giving them that appear . nce of chrystal w hi c h, f rom t h e i r wh i teness and fine ess,pf grain th e y nee d— t hi s c i rcumstance had led to a ufcb larger co nsumpt i on o f E ast I ndian Sugars through- I ut 1839, than th e y h ave hi t h erto commanded—and ;,. 'mom the information we have received from eminent grocers, we are inclined to believe that the consump fion of them wiil be much extended, and that they and 1 Mauritius Sugars will abundantly supply any deficiency which may accrue from the bad management of the i • 'West India Plaoters. Tly ISCfgar refineries working Foreign Sugar for expor tation only, have sold their produce this week, deduct ing the charges of shippin g , as f o ll ows , Refined Sugar, at 325. 6d, per cwt. Bastard ditto... l Os. Treacle ..... I:_s. Tile Sugar refineries riorking West India Sugars for home consumption base, deducting the duty, sold their produaus follows, viz.— Regned Sugar, similar in quality to the above, at 548. per cwt. Bastard ditto ditto ditto 365. per cwt. Treacle, w'aich, when the produce of West India Molasses is admi!tcd to home uze, duty free, at 325. per cwt.. Tble Briti,h nation is therefore paying 21s. 6d, per cot. more for refined sugar, 17s. per cwt. more fo.• bas tard sugar, and 19s. per cwt. more for treacle, than the foroigners pay—all parties purchasing in the same mar ket sitars manufactured in London. Foreign sugars raised by free labour have, during the past week, been heavy of sale, and rnust be quoted at 6/1. per cwt. lower ; they are now 17 s . 6d. per cwt. less than the average price of West India sugar. Th 9 prevalence of easterly winds prevents the arrival 1 of many sugar ships, which are known to be close at i hand. _ HE P.-6N-NY POSTAGE. --:w' 1 TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SUN. ri Sir ,— Per,:eiving you are a strong advocate for the 1 penny postas e plan, I trust you will allow one equally as anxiurse as yourself to make a few remarks in your valuabir Paper, which I hope will cheek some of the o '..s,Nelions that are made against it. From what I can Iread, stamping seems to be the otter of the day, but no one has ever attempted to make these stamps of any real and beneficial utility. To make these stamps of real benefit, to save more than one-half th do aw a y w i t h t h e Post -office k.ccounts, for e des trou patcble, h in n sorting, a n d t o ma k e up i n a gr, at measure the deficiency that may be caused in the revenue, I think you will 1 to attain these gre a t avow arc objects worth gaining ; ends by a simple process, I would ll,ave the name of every county er shire stamped on the. direction side, the words Scotland and Ireland in the same manner ; it would also add considerably co the facility of sorting if large commercial towns, h such as London, Birmin..- m, Mancheste r &c. ha''a - ea c h its own, and the word foreign for all places not, it, t sons would th e fi h av ' he Unit e d Ki ng d om ; per _ ::. he to do but to ask for a stamp " for Londe 4," or any county to which the letter was destined, the, 'sheets thus stamped (and which could be done as easy. 'as newspapers are stamped at the cor ner) to be sold r.or twopence, thus pay ing for postage and paper at the same time, this would be little more than a penny for t'.i e postage, would amply pay for stamping, and would a r .gow something handsome for those who had the sP!, e of them, bring a considerable amount to the rev',:nue, and would save all the unnecessary trouble Mr. Cooper complains of, and, perhaps, had he but known that it could be done by some such simple plan as this, it might have saved him the trouble of writing his pamphlet ; and I am sure he must confess there is no difficulty to surmount or overcome. For him to say that 499 letters out of every 500 ought to be paid by the receivers is sheer nonsense. Had you, Mr. Edi tor, to pay in the same ratio for all communications sent to your office, i: would be no joke in the long run. By some such method as this your remarks of Eiiday last would be fully verified ; and as for Mr. Scneaton In the Dispatch, his halfper.oy Scheme at each end is too ridicubus to be noticed. This is a part of the plan I. have laid before Mr. Hill, which, if carefully examined, cannot fail ta answer his purpose. us well as the benefit of the country at large, and may be carried on as easy as an,y other line of business. As the plans have been e . e tened, there can be no ob jection in me stating tits far, which must convince the most sceptical th-'..c this great undertaking can be wcrked by the most -,/mole means.—Your's, &e. T. P. --- TO Till: EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—The members of the City Charter Association will feel much obliged if you can insert in your valuable journal, the following resolutions. Yours respectfully, D. CATER, their Secretary. At a numerous meeting of the above, which was held at the Dispatch Coffee-room s and Hotel, Bride-lane, Fleet -street, Oct. 29, Mr. Plume in the chair, after the usual preliminary business, Mr. Parker moved, in an 7 introductory speech of considerable merit, the import.. ance of the motion he held in his hand, viz., Resolved, That this meeting views with regret the determination of the Government to transport for life the three men Joel) condemned to death at the late Warwick Assizes, feeling convinced that if a strict investigation takes place that they will be found totally innocent of the charge for which they are about to suffer : therefore this meet ing recommend all the Associations throughout the land to memorialize her lAajesty to cause a full and complete inquiry into the ci:Tumstances of the case." After the ab'jve was seconded by Mr. Goodman, the following persons supported it in energetic speeches, re plete witli sound argument, Messrs. Wilson (from the West. Radical Association), Sprinks (from the Smith field Charter Association), Cater, Thompson, Fennesy, Davenport, Brown, and others, after which the motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Parker also moved, and Mr. E. Parker seconded (which was also unanimously carried), " That this meeting recommend also that a general penny subscrip tion be entered into for the wives and families of the above individuals, and that Messrs. H. Hetherington, of the Strand, and George Rogers, of High-sweet, Blooms bury, be requested to act as Treasurers of the same ; and that these resolutions be inserted in the various journals advocating the people's cause." DAVID CATER, Sec. There is ro t the slightest truth in the paragraph that appe;:red in the evening papers, stating that their Screw: Highnesses the Princes Ernest and Albert of Saxe Cobourg were about to visit the Marquis of Anglesey at Beaudesert, to enjoy the sport of pheasant showing. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., arrived in town On Wednesday evening from Drayton Manor, Stafford shire. Lady . Peel and 2,1i,s Peel did not arrive until rather a late hour, owing to their being detained on the railroad. Mr. Samuel Rogers, the author of the " Plea sures of Memory," &c., is now in Paris, where he will probably stay until early in the spring. 1 0 ATTEMPTED CIIILD MURDER.—On Thurs day morning, about ten o'clock, some of the inmates of Sae house, 20, Princes -street, Drury-lane, which is in habited by 15 or 20 girls, of very loose character, had theirf attention attracted by hearing the cries of an in fant iq distress, apearently proceeding from the water -0:seelto; . They gave the alarm to a police constable, and coveredn:g away the wood work of the closet they dis- I t wa .. newly-born infant lying on the top of the soil. Immediately conveyed to St. Giles's workhouse, where it is doing 'well. among th e i nmates A strict i nq ui r y w as instituted of th e h ouse, but no clue had been obtained to identifyth e parent. THE DOG -CART SrYSTENI.—The costermon gers, &c. of th e metro liament, stating thaPt°is have got u p a pet i t i on to their kindne ss to th e i r d ogs i s tirl known, that the Society for the P rotect i on o f Qrurlty Iso Animals punished the guilty, and that their trade will be knocked up . un" ., : 1 1c new Police Act, as they cannot afford to keep Lor3. s• 13- .Placardin g the streets they hope to get signatures., t u iu race the Legis_new Act affecting laturo to repeal the clause in the Cheri . ATROCIOUS 0 UT RA GE.--Between one and two , aged twenty o'clock this morning, Mary Ann Sullivan four years, was brought into University Colle ge R as '-- tal, in a state of most dreadful suffering, f rom haviPni been burnt and scorched in a manner too shocking to describe. describe. It appears that the unfortunate woman h a d been drinking with an Irish labourer, at her lodgings i n Church -street, last evening. Some dispute arose b e . tween them. and the man threw halt a pint of gin over her clothes, and then wilfully set them on fire. Before the flames could be extinguished, parts of her neck and face were literally roasted. She was conveyed on the police-stretcher to the hospital, and is not expected to survive. The man contrived to effect his escape. It is said that Lord Tavistock will stand for Cambridgeshire on the Liberal interest, in conjunction vvith Mr. G. Townley, whenever there is a general elec. ti0n.....0/06,.. • • , W '42 rbe ‘ltll,+ LONDON : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1839. Like the Standard the Times is ashamed of Mr. BRADSHAW'S speech, and gives the applaud ing Canterbury Tories a severe reproof. "We cannot give currency to his remarks," says our Con temporary, " without stating our regret that a gentlemen should have been betrayed into offensive expressions towards the young and amiable person who is by birth Queen of England." Those offen sive expressions to the QUEEN were, however, vociferously applauded by the Conservatives pre sent, including two Reverend Doctors and several Reverend Messrs., to all of whom the censure of the virulent Times is as applicable as to Mr. BR AD SHA W. What will the public think of the Can terbury Tories when it learns that their sentiments are deemed offensive to the ultra-Tory Times and Standard? The gentle Post, too, deems Mr. BRADSHAW'S " a strong speech," "which everyone, in moments of cool consideration, must regard with no slight pain." " The outbursts," it says, " of fierce denunciation of the existing Government, which we witness on the part of those who are undoubtedly firm friends to the principles which called the line of BRUNS WICK to the Throne, must be a matter of deep anxiety Mr. ietyto B th ß o A ug D h s t u fu A l i,s men v of all parties." It infers intemperance and the vo ciferous applause of the Canterbury parsons " a moral convulsion, such as may well startle the timid, and cause even the stoutest to stand upon his guard." Whatever effect Mr. BRADSHAW'S oration has had on our nerves, and we confess to its having excited contempt, disgust, and mirth, it has evi dently terrified his friends. The writers in the waiting-woman-like Morning in the bluster- i ng , dirt-heaving Times, and in the swaggering j THE DEA I . H OF URANMER. THE BRITANNIA CONSERVATIVE 1 NEWSPAPER, of TO-MORROW (Nov. 2), will contain a Poem on the Murder of the Great Protestant Martyr, from the pen of one of the most popular and , rloAuent Poets of the age. And now the train halt leached the pile. There stands the Monk, the man of blood ; Upon his vheek the bigot's smile, To see the faggot's living food; And round him, wrapped in eV; and cowl, His tools of murder, fierte and foul. Price od.. Office, 26, bride-lane, Fleet-street. FACILITIES of EMIGRATION to NEW ZEALAND. The Directors of the New Zealand Land Company lirrety give Notice, that Purchasers of Orders for Land at any of the C orns pany's Settl emen t s, d es i rous o f em i grat i ng to New Zealand by way of New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, or South Australia, or in vessels proceeding direct to New Zealand but not char tered by the Company, will be entitled to a Payment by the Company, towards their Passage to New Zealand, of 601. for every 1001. which they shall have paid for such Land Orders. By means of the establishment at the Company's principal Settlement, of a Branch of the Union Bank of Australia, funds may be transmitted to New Zealand without risk or trouble, and without deduction for commission if received by the depo sitors in local notes. Deposits for this purpose may be made to the Union Bank of Australia, No. 38, Old B road-street. Full particulars may be obtained ou application to the Se cretary. By order of the Board, New Zealand L and JOHN WARD, Secret ar y. Company's Office, 1, Adam_ Company Adelphi. Just publishe THE BRITI SH AND FOREIGN RE VIEW, No. XVIII. CONTENTS. I. Life of Joseph Brant Thayendenegea. 2. The State and the Church. 3. The African slave Trade. 4. The Corn Trade.—Neapolitan Agriculture. 5. The Confessions of a Thug. 6. The Dismemberment of Belgium. 7. Tytler's Reigns of Edward and Mary. $. Remedial Measures for Ireland. 9. The Poems of Homer. London : R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion.eourt, Fleet-street. MR. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. On Friday, Nov. 15, will be published, in 3 vols., post Ivo. ENRY of GUISE ; or, THE STATES of BLOTS. 'The. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Author of " Robber," " The Gentleman of the Old School," " The Huguenot," '6 Life and Adventures of John Marston Hall," " 'The Gipsy," " Life of the Black Prince," &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Co, T H E MONTHLY CHRONICLE for NOVEMBER contAins 1. Marti n Luther and the Reformation-2. The Wlpurg is Night, Tra ns l ate d f rom the Faust, by John Edmund a Reaele, Esq.-3. Political Studies of Foreign Statesmen. M. Thiers. Part II. -4. The Ideal. From Schiller-5. The Fueros and Privileges of the Basque Provinces-6. Ireland—Emigration —Employment-7. Commercial Policy of England -6. Na tional Education. Mr. Simpson's Letters. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. SPORTING ENCYCLOPEDIA. This day are published, price ss. each, Parts I. and 11. of BLAINE'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RU RAL SPORTS. To be compl e t e d in Ten :Monthly Parts, price 51. each, illus trated with many hundred beautifully executed Engravings en Wood. " The first Part of the work realises all that could have been anticipated ; for it promises, by the comprehensiveness of its plan, the variety and practical utility of its czintents, to became not only in great request by professed sportsmen, but to be a favourite with others who usually turn an indifferent car to such subjects."—Sportin g Magazine. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. MR. MOORE'S NEW POEM. Published this day, ALCIP H R 0 N. A POEM. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq., Author of " Lalla Rookh," &c. Scc. Together with A NEW EDITION OF THE EPICUREAN. In one volume foolscap Sve., beautifully illustrated with highly finished Engravings, by Goodall, from original drawings ex pressly for the Work, by J. M. W. Turner, Esq., R.A, Price 10s. 6d., elegantly bound in cloth ; 15s. morocco. John Macrone, St. James's-square ; Simpkin and Marshal Stationers' -court ; Robert Jennings, Cheapside. IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PREMIUMS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase may receive, PRE VIOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULARS, upon addressing. WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. P. S.—THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains Portions of TWELVE THOUSAND, SIX THOUSAND, THREE THOUSAND, ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED, ONE THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDR ED, TWO HUN DRED AND FIFTY, TWO HUNDRED, ONr: HUN DRED AND FIFTY, and ONE HUNDRED POUNDS. THE DISTRIBUTING DAY BEING NEAR, and Shares clearing off most rapidly, A RISE IN PRICE will soon occur. THEATRE ROYAL•COVENT GARDEN. TINDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. Nov. "!, leae, Will bermerforrned Beaumont and Fl e t c h er ' s C omedy of RULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE. Michael Perez, Mr. Charles Mathews; Leon, Mr. G. Van. ilenhoff ; Cacatogo, Mr. Bartley; Estifania, Mrs. Nisbett Old Woman, Mr. F. Matthews ; Daughter, Mr. Meadows. After which, ''HE LOAN OF A LOVER. Capt. Amersfor, Mr. J. Vining; Peter Spyk, Mr. Keeley; Ernestine, Miss Lee; Gertrude, Madame Vestris. To conclude with, ASK NO QUESTIONS. Theodore,Mr. J. Vining; Matthias, Mr. W. Farren ; Gim blet, Mr. Meadows ; The Baroness de Serigny, Mrs. Orger ; Celine, Miss Lee; Madame Gimblet, Miss A. Taylor. Tomorrow, (the Fifth Olympic Night), Why Did You Die ? The Handsome Husband, One Hour, and Twice Killed. On Monday will be produced a New Original Play, in Five Acts, written by James Sheridan Knowles, Esq., to be called Love ! when Miss Ellen Tree will make her first appearance at this Theatre since her return from America. Dress Bones, 7s; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; First and Second Circles, as. ; Second Price, as. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, as. ; Gallery, Is. Deers to tie opened at half-past Six—the performances to sera•nenss at Seven o'Clock. Tiekets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Notter, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had open application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. The production of Ainsworth's "Jack Sheppard," has attracted complete overflows, and been pronounced to be the greatest achievement ever yet attempted, it will consequently be acted every Evening. THIS EVENING, Nov. 1, Will be acted, Ainsworth's celebrated Drama of JACK SHEPPARD. Illustrating all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivant. Characters by Messrs. Saville, Dale, Heslop, Laws, Smith, Ross, Neville ; Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Daly, Miss Martin, Miss Grant Mts. Laws, &c. Aftcr which, THE BREWER OF PRESTON. Daniel Robinson, Mr. W. Smith ; Effie, Aliss Martin. Te conclude with the Comic Drama entitled CROSSING THE LINE. Wouler Van Ftroem, Mr. W. Smith ; Pomona Vondertwil ler, Atiss Martin. MGM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NIOItROW. Morning 6 minutes after 11.1 Evening ... 32 minutes after 11 THE StIN, LONLION. PRIDAY, OVEMBER, 1,18 M: lying Standard', *•ho are really mere aciors and put on their parts of melancholy, moping maidens, o r bullying guardians of the States, merely to please their audiences, se'etil to have had no idea of the effect thby were to produce in the usually quiet bosoms of the Prebends and Minor Canons of Can terbury Cathedral and of the remote Squires of East Kent. If they were only, as they rave and roar each day, to tell their readers that they are only Nick Bottom, and Snug, the joiner, and no true Pyra mus nor true Lion, they would not now have been terrified by the echo of their own sweet voices. Mr. BRADSHAW only repeats the sentiments of the Times and the Standard, and the two worthies hear them with painful regret and alarm ; he scarcely amplifies or exaggerates the infamous ca lumnies of the Post, and the terrified waiting woman immediately heholds an " upheaving of society"— a " great moral convulsion." We have frequently told our Tory brethren that they were playing a wrong game ; that excitement is not their element ; that crusades of all kinds are hostile to their being ; that they should always try to hush and still the political feelings of mankind ; should above all things, even -though they submit to injustice, keep matters quiet ; should stir nothing. But they have disregarded our advice, and at the first move of their friends they are thrown, according to their sex, into hysterics or convulsions. There is certainly good grOund for alarm. We do not believe a word of what the Post says about the Tories being friendly to the principles which placed the lire of BRUNSWICK on the throne. On the contrary, those principles were the extension of freedom, the promotion of toleration, the resist ance of priestcraft, the overthrow of monopoly, of all which the Tories are the most ardent supporters. What they are justly alarmed at is seeing their own principles carried out to their proper consequences by their friends and supporters before they are completely ready to act on them. Mr. BRAD SHAW, for example, denounces the Irish as " bi gotted savages, hardly more civilized than the na tives of New Zealand, animated with a fierce, un dying hatred of England. Priest and layman, peer and peasant, are alike our enemies—aliens in blood, language, and religion." While the present game of Sir ROBT. PEEL is to speak them fair, and cajole them to their ruin, Mr. BRADSHAW declares that the Tories will not submit to be governed by a profligate Court : while the great ambition of Sir ROBERT PEEL is to flatter her MAJESTY and get the command at Court. Mr. BRADSHAW refers to the abdication of JAMES 11., as an ex ample to be forced on somebody else; but the pru dent Tories endeavour most carefully to keep the presumptive heir to her MAJESTY—the head of the Orangemen, the favourite Sovereign of the ultra-Protestants —Prince ERNEST of HANOVER, out of the public sight. Mr. BRADSHAW tells the public of the mine the Tories have been lay ing ; he exposes their wishes and machinations, points out their objects and their aims, betrays their secrets and plots, and hence partly the regret, anguish, and terror of the Standard, Post, and Times. As abdication is the word, and as Prince ER NEST has been mentioned, let us remind the pub lic that this hew of the Tories is the opposite of the hero whom the Whigs placed on the throne of JAMES. WILLIAM was the leader of Europe in the battle for freedom and independence. ERNEST is the vassal of despots, that he may be a despot himself. WILLIAM was adored by his own subjects ; ERNEST is both despised and hated. WILLIAM was a great warrior, if not the greatest of his age, and a most consummate statesman ; ERNEST is a mere military martinet, who disgusts his own troops by cutting their clothes and drilling them after the Prussian fashion. He has shown his statesmanship by destroying a Con stitution and rendering his government dependent on the enemies of his country. Yet this Prince ERNEST is the man whom 'the Tories, following the principles which placed *WILLIAM on the Throne, would substitute for her MAJESTY, whose ab dication is recommended by Mr. BRADSHAW. This gentleman's doctrines, however, are quite ap propriate to the place where they were delivered. He spoke under the shade of Canterbury Cathe dral. His auditors were its clergy, their vassals, dependants, and mental slaves. What is alien to reason, to moderation, and freedom, is suitable to them ; and, remembering the homage which they paid to THOM, we cease to be surprized at the rap turous applause they showered on BRADSHAW. The Times of yesterday said that " Popery is not a religion, but a knavish and profligate inven tion for the seizure and maintenance of temporal power ; not a school of piety or purity, but an en gine for coercing the free will of man." We by no means dissent from the opinion of our enlight ened Contemporary, but we beg him to inform the world of any substantial difference betwixt the Popery which he daily vilifies, and the Church of England which he daily praises. The Church of England, meaning the priesthood, exclusive of the congre gation, derives her apostolical succession, much of her ritual, many of her prayers, most of her observances, all her feasts and fast days (with one or two exceptions of modern date), the out line of her formation and discipline, and nine tenths of her creed, from that Popery which is not a religion. She admits a Popish priest to her or ders, on his conforming, without objection or re pugnance. She acknowledges the consecration of Rome—the holy transmission of the priestly vir tues—to be equal and similar to her own. On one occasion, in the House of Lords, the present Archbishop of CANTERBURY admitted that the two Churches closely resemble each other. So have the Calvinists of England, so have the Presbyterians of Scotland, always said, till of late, when it became an object of their own priesthood to get the Parliamen tary support of the English clergy, in order to extort from the people additional funds for the Presby terian priesthood, under the pretext of extend ing the Church. Of late, the Presbyterian priests. dishonouring the stout and conscientious resistance of their forefathers, and disgracing their name, have made common cause with the Anglican Church in its attacks on the property of the people, and have proclaimed, by the mouth of Dr. CHALMERS, that the daughter of R ome , the Whore of B a b y l on, the child of Popery, which is not a religion, but a knavish and profligate invention,—the Presbyterian clergy, dishonouring the noble deeds of their forefa thers, have of late, from the most sordid motives, pro claimed by the mouth of Dr. CHALMERS, that the Church of England is endowed with almost every vir tue. But, founding on what the Presbyterian s of old said—founding on what they now say, when they are not bribed to desert the cause of truth—found ing on what the Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, and founding on the origin, practices, and doctrines of the Anglican Church, we affirm that it closely resembles Popery, which is not " a school of piety or purity, but an engine for coercing the free will of man." Nor is the time very remote when our Cnntemporary,then unbought and unbribed, like the truth-tellin g Presbyterians of old, proclaimed with his brazen throat, that we had " too much Church." Some slight differences there are undoubtedly between the two Churches. The Church of Eng- I land could not do, like that of Rome, without a visible head, and it consented to adopt the lay So vereign, who may be a heartless debauchee, an atheist, or a believing maiden. To have a ve nerable priest for a visibl e h ead chosen by the clergy is a superiority of which the Church of I Rome may, with propriety, boast over the Church of England. It is not often of late years that the Sees i n the Church of Rome have been t 'owed l'et4arci tbspeable into igire ur political apostacy ; Lut every man can point to Bi s h opr i cs in England filled with political pamphletterg, or with the igtio , rant or meddlin g minitms of the Aristotraty: In the ratification of the appointment of her clergy by the venerable priest chosen by her Cardinals, the Papal Church has a manifest superiority over the Church of England, whose B:shops are the crea tures of the Minister of the day. Pluralities are little tolerated in the Church of Rome ; non-resi deuce is almost unknown; the giving a curate a journeyman carpenter's wages, while the plethoric Rector—a TnuaLow or a PRETYMAN—rich in the spoils of hospitals, rolls about in his carriage from living to living, or fixes himself in that one which is nearest his favourite card-playing water ing place, is not one of the scandals of the Church of Rome, and on all these points it seems to our unlearned, but, we hope, unmystified judgment, a better school of piety and purity than its corrupt dlughter. Whether the doctrines of the Church of England be superior to those of Rome, or whether it be merely made more decent and reasonable:by existing contemporaneously with a free press and somewhat more enlightened people we will not decide. We admit that the absenc e of the Confessional is a great improvement, but the loss of that is regretted by the PUSEYITES, and they recommend its restoration. If tht clergy of Rome have struggled for power, their ambition is equalled, if not surpassed, by that of the Angl►can clergy, who now insist, in o;position to the State, on having in their hands the education of the whole people. So jealous are they of their power, that they will allow Lone of the relations of life to escape their control ; and when sects :hat do not belong to the Church of England have sought to obtain their civil rights without submitting to the baptism of the Church, or wished to legalize their marriage contracts without t'►e sanction of its ministers, or place their dead in the hallowed ground where their forefathers sleep, the clergy have opposed them with all the political power they could collect. To this moment they incarcerate men who refuse to pay for their services or contribute to their Papal or even Pagan finery. We doubt if the Church of Rome at the present day can exh►bit such proofs of its successful and tyrannical ambition —w e are sure that the Church of Rome in Ireland cannot—as DAVID JONES and JOHN THOROGOOD. Really the Tories are a most unlucky set of po liticians. Our fleets will not run ashore, nor our armies run away to enable them to turn out the ktihigs. The success of Sir JOHN KEANE and the brief despatches of Lord AUCKLAND have filled them with despair. Office, which was almost brought within their grasp by the rebellion in Ca nada, has been removed beyond their reach by the success in Afghanistan. The Standard is quite lugubrious at the wisdom of their opponents, and " inculcates patience" as the most valuable lesson the Tories can now learn. Its expectations that our troops would be defeated are sadly disappointed, and it cannot forgive the army of DOST MOHAMMED for having given them an easy victory. According to our Contemporary, the English army ought to have been beaten. Lord MELBOURNE, it appears, had no right to anticipate success, and he owes his triumph to the wholly unexpected circumstance of 13,000 men running away almost without strikin g a blow. Poor Standard and poor Tories ! as long as you are grieved we are indifferent whether it be at the cowardice of the Asiatics or at the courage and skill of our countrymen. Letters from Constantinople of the 9th ult. re ceived this morning state that couriers had arrived in the Turkish capital bringing the important in telligence that IBRAHIM PACHA had advanced at the head of his army to Cesarea, the Pacha of which he had deposed, and replaced him by one of his own officers. Though it is quite true that MEHEMET Au told the European Consuls at Alexandria that if his demands were not complied with before the 26th of September he would order IBRAHIM to march upon Constantinople, yet we are not prepared to give credit to this report of his promptitude in carrying such a threat into execu tion. The presence of a hostile army on the frontier, whose intentions are avowed, may natu rally be expected to give rise to a thousand rumours, every one of which is exaggerated, to an inconceivable extent, in passing from mouth to mouth. But were the report true we should be glad of it, as it would impose on the Five Powers the necessity of coming to a speedy decision. It has already been allowed to stand too long in abeyance, to the almost total ruin of trade in Turkey and Egypt. This we understand to be the general feeling among the Turks themselves—a feeling which the members of the Divan share in common with the humbler followers of the Prophet. In the offices of the Government, and Pachalicks of the Empire, various changes have recently taken place. HAFIZ PACHA has been confirmed in his title of Seraskier of the Armies of the East, and obtained, besides, the Pachalik of Erzeroum. ASSAD PACHA has been removed from the Dardanelles to Sivas, and replaced by HAIDER PACHA. ME HEMED ASAF PACHA is appointed Governor of Silistria, and NAMIK PACHA, so well known as a diplomatist in Europe, has been honourably exiled, by obtaining the Government of Cavala—a favour which he owes to the solicitude of his dis tinguished rival RESCHID PACHA. We find in a French Journal, that since it was reported at St. Petersburg that the Sultan ABD UL-MEDJID appeared disposed to listen to the counsels of England and France, the official jour nals teem with praises of his Highness' brother, Prince ABD-UL-ASIZ, who is represented as the hope of the Ottoman Empire. It is evident from this, that Russia meditates the adoption of our Indian policy, should other means of ruining the power of the PORTE be wanting. The French Journals of Tuesday, with Madrid Papers of the 21st ult., have been received. The Journals of Wednesday, which ought to have reached us last night, are still in arrear, owing to the stormy state of the weather in the Channel, and the thick fog. The papers received contain to political news of the slightest interest, with the ex ception of the following paragraphs.:— " The Malta correspondent of the Semaphore of Marseilles, writes on the 20th inst., that the Edinburgh, Belleisle, and Benbow, with a large store ship, arrived there the previous day from England. The Generoso, which brought the Indian mail from Alexandria, left that port on the 13th. At this period the Viceroy was at Cairo in good health. The French corvette La Bril lante, had arrived at Beyruth from Alexandria. The corvette Daphn e had just left to join Admiral Stopford. It appears that the crews of the Turkish ships give some uneasiness to the European residents at Alexan dria, who would witness their departure with pleasure. THF:JEws.--We learn from Presburg that the Table of Magnates has adopted a law authorising Jews to becom e l an dh olders in Hungary, but on condition that they eultit ate their acquisitions with their own hands, and that the extent do not exceed four sessions. HERRING F ISHERY.—The herring fishery, says the Memorial de Fecamp, has not been going on well, at least at its commencement. The boats which gene rally return towards the 10th of October with 200 bar rels each, have this year returned with so poor a cargo, that two, which arrived so late as the 22d, lied only 62 barrels between them. This ill success was caused, not by a defic;ency in the quantity of herrings, but by the extraordinary number of sharks and dog-fish which destroyed the nets. All the Fecamp boats have sus tained the same misfortune, and the greatest catch of fish of any boat has been only 70 barrels. COLONIAL PRODUCE.-The quantities of colonial produce. now at the French en trepots, are as follow ........................ .5,500,000 kilos. • Cotton and Wool Sugar (French colonies) 3 8 ;000.000 Ditto (Foreign) Marseilles, Bordeaux, and Nantes, have each 7,000,000 1; S•g• ;r. each. Paris, 4,000,000. INDlGO.—Bordeaux and Havre possess together 1 3 000,000 kilogs (2,000.00010. Toe above official talculatitin this tallith; on October 1, 1839. In addition to the persons set at liberty last week, leitin that the Committee of the Chamber of Petra has decided WI the release of about. fifty more prisoners, who will see the end of their eaptiVitir to-ineirrtiw or the day following ; there will then remain about sixty per= sons still in confinement, among whom the Chamber of Peers will have to select those who will have to appear as culprits on the day of trial. We have mentioned that the Dili genie corvette sailed from Toulon on the 26th for the Levint. A letter from that city states that that vessel has on board de spatches from the Ministry for Admiral Lalande and M. Pontois. According to the Barcelona journals the Carlitos have failed in their attacks on Copons. The national militia maintained their ground, refusing to surrender, and causing the factious to suffer considerable loss. This heroic firmness gave Borso di Cartnini time to come to their relict with 1,500 men, and to return al most immediately to Igualada, after having left three companies at Copons. BOURSE.—PAMS, TUESDAY, OCT. 21. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price Price. much 5 per Cents iii 75 110 90 110 75 110 90 41 5 per Cents lO5 2.) ... 105 25 ... 175 23 ... 105 25 3 per ents Bl 7t) ... 81 75 ... 81 7e 81 75 Sank of trance 2870 ~.287' ...2870 Lattitte Bank 5,00011 sh 5212 50 —.5212 50 ...5212 50 ...5212 50 I,ooof. Si 1 1070 —.1070 ...1070 —.lOO Belgian 8ank......... 775 775 ... 775 175 Clutions Spanish Ac ive ... 304 ... 2934 ... 30 Passive 7% ... 7% ... 7% New ut.ferre:l 13 is 13 13 Old Deferred B% 84 Portuguese 3 per Cents 5 per Cents 35 ... 35 35 ... 35 Neaiolitan Roman li 3% ... 103% 103% ... 103% RAILWAY SHARE,. tiermai, Versailles H. B 50.5 .510 5315 51U LB 297 50 ... 300 298 75 2318 75 992 50 ... 992 50 ... 992 50 992 50 We have received this morning Holland and Belgian papers of the 30th ult. inclusive. The fol lowing are extracts from them : BRUSSELS, OCT. 20.—The Aix la Chapelle Gazette, 0ct.24, says We are able to state that the Direc tors of the Rhenish Iron Railway have just concluded a convention with the Belgian Government, which under takes to dispose of 4,000 shares. The Board of Ma nagement is instructed to publish the articles of this convention," Count Deidrechstein, the Austrian Minister at the Court of Brussels, arrived here yesterday. The Journal V Flanders stated yesterday that rob beries were increasing at Ghent in an alarming manner. We are unhappily obliged to say that for some days the same has been the case at Brussels. BRUSSELS, OCT. 29.—We find the following in a journal of this city :—" Contrary to what was reported a few days ago, it Os now said that the" King will re turn to Brussels before the opening of the Session, and that he will be present at it." BRUSSELS, OCT. 30.—The average prices of Wheat Rye during the last week were—Wheat, 241. 87c. ; Rye, 141. 57c. per hecti)litre. The regulations on im portation and exportation, therefore, remain the same. It appears to be intended to make an iron railroad from Ostend to Dunkirk. THE HAGUE, OCT. 29.—His Royal Highness Prince Alexander, second son of the Prince of Orange, arrived here yesterday, from his journey to Russia. Yesterday the second Chamber of the States-Gene ral, in a secret Committee, discussed at great length the draft of the Address, which was proposed, in answer to the speech from the throne, by the Committee appointed to draw it up. The Chamber agreed to the Address, and sent it to the first Chamber, which will deliberate on it to-day. The general account of the public revenue during the last four months of 1838, and the first eight months of 1839, shows that the receipts amounted to 46,049,999 flirins, which exceeds the estimates by 414,542 florins. THE HAGUE, OCT, 30.—The Slaats Courant of this date contains the draft of the first book of the penal code, presented to the States General on the 24th inst. There was yesterday a very long sitting of the Council of Ministers. BELGIAN I. UNDS—BaussELs, OCT. 20 • Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent l' Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 92% 3 per Cent. 71% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 95 Society of Commerce, 4 % per Cent ll4 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 72 National Society. Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, Oct. 30. DUTCH FUNDS.—Asiwrzanasr, Oct. 29. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 24 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Aniort Svadic, 4% per cent 92 92% . Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent. 76% 77% Commercial Company, 4!., per cent l7l 17 - 2 D.ttf) (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. ...... Ditto 1.437, 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month i2 0 Two months —Dutch Papers, Oct. 30. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Oct. 26. y, Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank snares An , lo. Russian Loan 06% 106% Itussiai 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate Inscription, Ist Series — Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and t o. 3d and 4th Se i, s 97% 97 Ditto in Certificates Dutch , ctual Debt, 234 pe Cent 5l 5( Ditto 5 per Ceti' — Polish Bond, NEW i icket Anglo. f :anish Loan, 3 per Cent 7l 71i% Noiwegian coan, 1534, 4 per Cent... Spanish, New 3 per Cents. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, Oct. 26. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 414 per cent lOl% 103 , 4 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 102,, 102 lutcbange on London, three months 6 21% --Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 27. We understand that a petition signed by the wives of the fishers of Queenborough, Isle of Sheppy, is ab9ut to be transmitted to one of the Secretaries of State for presentation. The petitioners complain that in conse quence of several diabolical persons setting the privileged rights of the poor inhabitants at defiance, and from the injustice and oppression of a few individuals who have constituted themselves a governing body, their families, solely dependent on this fishing, have been reduced to a state bordering on starvation. We earnestly lopc it may be in her Majesty's power to alleviate the sufferings of these poor petitioners. Two young sprigs of fashion, who gave their names as James Sham and Charles Hewett, were fincd lOs. each for knocking violently at the door of the Univer sity Club this morning, about I, inmates. On inflicting, thefitle, t t hlrieeeandMagistrate alarming can fine you 405., and if said — t h andyou are brought here again for a similar offence, depend upon it I shall do so. BILKING A CAB DRIVER.—George Birnie, a person:of gentlemanly appearance, wa s charged with being drunk arid refusing to pay the fare of the cab, No. 41, in which CORK, OCT 28.—Arrived the 11,,sanna. from Taganrog. .HULL. Oct 31.—Wind N. E. by N.. strong gales. WHITEHAVEN. OCT. 29 Sailed the Cherub, Chandler, for Sierra Leone. Lon!) )/4IDERRY, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Hero, Thorns, from Quebec. •UILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) Thomas Hampton, James Hampton, and Henry Jefferies were charged with felony. Policeman, 51, stated that about half-past eight o'clock this morning he saw Jefferies and Thomas Hampton walking together, the former carrying a bundle. He followed them to their lodgings in Neville's court, and ascertained that the bundle contained a quan tity of lead and a ball-cock. Under the bed he found several bundles of twine and three naphtha lamps, and in another part of the room a pair of snuffers. He un derstood the prisoners were in the habit of stealing pub licans' measures, " frying" them down, and then dispos ing of the metal. He had found an owner for the snuffers, and Thomas Hampton had acknowledged stealing the property found on Jefferies. Thomas Hampton said that he stole the lead from the house of Mr. Matthew, cutler, King's Head -court, and that Jefferies received it. The other articles were not stolen. He was obliged to commit the theft in order to get a living. Mr. Alderman WHITE committed the two, Thomas Hampton and Jefferies, for three months, but discharged the other prisoner. HATTON-GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.) EXTENSIVE ROBBERY 4; JEWELLERY BY A SER VANT.—Catherine Ford alias Perceval, was placed at the bar charged with stealing trinkets, watches,- and jewellery, of the value of .500/., the property of Mr. Parry, of Warner -street, Pentonville. It appeared that the prisoner lived in the serv . ce o Mr. Parry, and on the 22d of September last absconded taking with her a bag containing the property in ques tion. A description of her person was advertised in the Hue and Cry, and in consequence she was arrested in the county of Galway, and was brought over in cus tody of an Irish constable. Some of the property was found on her, and it appeared that she had pawned a watch belonging to the prosecutor at Liverpool, on the 25th of September. Among other documents round on her WAS a defence drawn up by an Irish at torney, which the prisoner herself admitted to tie a tissue of falsehoods—but declared she had never told these to the Attorney, but that the whole was his in vention. In her defence she stated that she was induced to take the things in consequence of the perivasion of a woman named Daly, who had gone to America with the whole of the property, only giving her the things found on her. She was remanded until Wednesday, in order to give time for further inquiries to be made. She was fol lowed to the office by a crowd of Irish who claimed relationship with her, and seemed greatly interested in the result. One of them named Brown was exa mined, but nothing material was elicited from him, except that he was directed by the prisoner's father to employ counsel to defend her it necessary. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) 1• Li Tilt thid Atteuiptoi troi of, iti br,Ji:e a shop indow, He wet.; !,o ply the flro and (Linage deny, and fined ss. for being drunk ; which he directly paid and was discharged. MON EV AINDcO3IIIEitCIALN%W`4, CITY, T LVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL CoTios MARKET, jI-111Rt,DAV.—WC have had a pomi Fl,,malid for Gotten to-day, the sales amount to 5,000 baggy including 500 Americans for ex port, and 500 on speculation ; prives for the common twiddle qualities of Amerien descriptions are id. per lb: higher, titan on Friday last. Tile Margaret, Scott, from St. Petersburgh, got on shore on Hoyte Bank. With the assistance of the life boayand steam top, she has been towed on the main near Hoy Loke, she tills with the tide. The Captain Larded here this morning, for the purpose of engaging flats to receive the cargo, tallow, &c. The only arrivals this morning, arc one French mail, th a t o f yesterday is still due ; two Ostend mails have arrived ; the Dutch mail is also due. No shipletters. We have received the Antwerp Journal of Commerce of yesterday's date : " Accounts from the Hague of the 29th of October state that yesterday the second Chamber of the States General discussed for some time on the project of the address in answer to the Speech from the Throne, which was presented to them by the Commission. The address was adopted and sent back to the First Chamber, and will be discussed this day. " A violent north wind has prevailed for these two days past. It has frozen, and a fall of snow has taken place." Amsterdam prices of Stocks—Two-and-a-1141f per Cents., .51i ; Five per Cents., 98i. ; Ardoin's Spanish, 26 7-16. The Dutch Funds came per cent lower. The Dutch mail has just arrived of Wednesday's date, 80th inst., bringing the prices from Amsterdam as per above, received by the Journal of Antwerp. The market for Dutch Stock was rather firmer, and all kinds of funds could be easily dispo,ed of at the prices of the preceding day. Exchange, at two months, fl.ll 87i ; short, f 1.12. Accounts received of a late date from Rangoon state that a Royal order had been read in the Court-house (this is a sort of substitute for a Government Gazette) appointing the Woon•gyee to succeed the present Woon-doork, and directing that batteries be imme diately erected on both the Rangoon and Dalha sides of the river, at the bottom of the reach on which th e town stands. Well constructed and well managed bat teries at these points would undoubtedly prove formid able ; but as M. Mauny-Loo-nyo is not a second Vauban, and the Burmese artillerymen have had no practical instructions, it will be as easy to silence them as it was to silence the Chinese forts at Bogue. It appears from the quarterly return from the Stamp Office, of the aggregate amount of notes circulated be tween the 29th of June and 28th of September last, by the Private and Joint-stock Banks and their branches, that the issue of the Private Banks amounted only to 6,917,6571., being a reduction of 693,0511., as com pared with the former return, and that the issues of the Joint-stock Banks were only 4,167,0131., being less than at the prior return by 497,7971., thus making a reduc tion of 1,190,8481. in the eircMation of the private and Joint-stock Banks throughout the kingdom, during the last quarter. The official returns of the exports of bullion during the period embracing the 24th and 30th of Oc:ober have been published, by vi hich it appears that silver coin has been shipped to the amount of 460,727 ounce, and gold coin 1,460 ounces, in bars 1,520 ounces. This being All-Saints Day, is kept as a holiday both at the Stock Exchange and Foreign Market, and the Bank. In consequence of which the Brokers and Jobbers have aiLs•ru►bied at the various eoffee-bouses and courts adjoining the Stock Exchange. To the pre sent hour we do not hear of any transactions of conse quence having been done in the British and Foreign Funds. The continuance of the North Easterly winds de prives us of the arrival of the packet ships from New York, which are anxiously looked foi by the mer chants. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 2g. I per .;ent. Consols - , Grani Canal I /et ,, s. t , per cent. -,ii IS per Cent. Stock Ditto Reduced - Hibei man Bank - Ditto New, 1830 ........ 07 1 4 , City of Dublin Steam Comp. -- Iy4 per Cent. Debentures... 90►s' i ) National Insurance Company - Bank stock ... - ) City Debentures, 4 per cent. - _ _._. .._ 'rand Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 - Royal Canal Stock HALF-PAST 01 11. The following is from the Bimbay Papers, recently received : " PROSPECTS OF A BURMESE WAR.—The Ceylon papers lately announced that a considerable force in that Island, principally European, bad lately received orders to hold themselves in readiness for embarkation—for Montenain, as was generally believed. We have since learned that all the general service corps of the Bengal army, at the same moment as the Ceylon troops, received a similar mandate, ordered to assemble at the Presi dency by the end of October, preparatory to embarka tion on service. The regiments so ordered are the 18th, 25th, 40th, 66th, 67th, and 68th. This certainly Inks something like being in earnest at last ; and though it is quite true that the last accounts from Bum di an nounce present tranquillity and say nothing of the late rumours of an advance of the three armies under Tha rawaddie's three sons ; we suppose few will think that. we need any additional reasons for taking order with him at our earliest convenience." The Burmah business will be left principally, if not entirely, to the Madras army and Sir Jasper Nicolls. The Bengal and Bombay armies have had their share of active service in the north-west, from which the Ma dras army was almost excluded by its local situation. TEAS.—Purchases have been made for American vessels at Lintin, and the tea men are more firm, under a belief that since two ships have curie in, others will soon enter the river. Exchange on London is in some demand, and the rate is steady at 4 9 to 4 10 cash. SINGAPORE, JULY 25.—Tin is very scarce, and a small parcel imported since the 18th inst., has been bought chiefly for the Calcutta Market, at from 16i to 174 dollars per picul ; Gambia not so much inquired atter, but small purchases have been made during the week at 225 to 240 pe•r picul. Ex change or, London—Pi ivate bills, six months' sight, with shipping. documents, have been sold at 4s. 101 per dollar. To the present hour we do not bear of any business of consequence doing in either of the funds at the various places of resort of the stock brokers and jobbers. Prices are nominal at yesterday's leaving off quotations. - The British Queen steamer sailed this morning from the River for New York, with 170 passengers on board—several are waiting for her at Portsmouth. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There have been small arrivals this week of English Grain, and fair of Foreign. The firmness in the Wheat trade con tinue, and a good business has been done in Foreign at Monday's +vices. In other articles no variation. A steady demand for hour at last quotations. Wheat. I,99)grt. English Irish I - Foreign 1 15 , 7 0 ti tI ley, .2,0'20 qr. 5,160 5,100 jre. 3,t1 act - .1,00 I - t,rl+. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The market was much better supplied with Horned Cattle than of late, of Sheep the number was comparatively small, and of Pigs and Calves, an average quantity. The trade for meats of all descriptions was brisk, at an improvement on last Friday's prices. Beef, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. ; :Dutton, 4s. 2d. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. Bd. to ss. &I. ;least, 671 ; Sheep, 3,953 ; Calves, 233 ; Pigs, 603. CITY FISH MARKET. SupOes were again short, and prices high. Turbot Bs. to 30s; Cod ss. to 20s. ; Soles 10d. to 3s. 6d. per pair; Lobsters 9d. to 3s. ; Oysters, 12s. to 40s. per bushel; Good Salmon Is. 6d. to 2s. per pound; Whitings 6d. to Is. ; and Haddocks 10d. to 2s. HOP MARKET. Halde.rs asked higher prices than buyers were disposed to give, consequently there was but little passing, and prices un certain. The duty was stated at 225,000/. SEED MARKET. Nothing done in this department worthy of notice, except in Linseed, prices of which were looking up. COLONIAL MARKET. British Plantation Sugar sold steadily at the prices last quoted. A small parcel of Foreign Sugar may be quoted at 20s. to 255. in part for Brazil. A large parcel of white Ha vannah fetched about 30s. No Coffee, Rice, Cocoa, or Spices in the Market ; 200 bales Surat Cotton fetched 41/x. L LO YD'SHIPPIN G.-(THIS DA DEAL, OCT. 31.—Strong breezes frow the eastward. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31.—Fresh easterly breeze._. Sailed the Star, Bee, for Monte Video ; Victoria, Oliver, ditto; Charlotte, White, Jamaica; Rochoale, Shepperd, St. Vincent; Howard. Tarbett, Hayti ; Nightingale, Hunter, Pernambuco; Ivanhoe, Lagoon, Messina. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Blowing hard from the East ward.—Sailed the Bengal, Carsen, for New S :uth Wales. PLymotini, OCT. 29 —Wind N. E.-- Arrived the Fulmar, Hasswell, from Monte Video; Emanuel. berts, Malaga, leaky, and with foremast sprung ; Robert. Riga; Euphernia, Head, ditto; Argo, Goul, Stettin, pumps choked. Sa:led the Orixxa, Brown, fir Port Philip; Glenbervie, Black, New Zealand. FaLmotrii, OCT. 30.—Wind E. to E N. E., fresh gales and squally. BRISTOL, OCT. 31.—Sailed the Philisa, Sovenr y, for Genoa ; Concord, Cobb, Palermo. MILFORD. OCT 30.—Arrived Trade, Plowse, Quebec. HOLYHEAD. OCT. 30 —A rr i ved Star. Florence, Denia. CLYDE. Ocr. 30 —Sided Courier, Banks, for Trinidad. KINGSTOWN, OCT. 2 9..—Arrived th e H e nry , NlTea, from Zramiciii LIMERICK, OCT. 28.—Sailed the Jim Croc, Norton, for Jarna)ea. ARRIVALS. EV NIN 11- 14 1 , DITI OW- WINDSOR, THU RSDA V.—Sir H. and Lady Seymour took their departure from the Castle this looming. Tile Hon. Miss Lyttelton, Hon. Miss Lavinia Lyttel ton, and the Hon. Miss Paget also left to-day. • With the exception of the above named visitors the 11 , ,y ,linear party at the Castle this evening will con sat of the same company as yesterday. • _ Mr. 11 , 411, Chief Magistrate of Bow-street, and Mr. brol interviews with the Marquis of NormanbY yesterday at the Home Office. Dr. Blundell, Chairman of the Portuguese claimants, had an interview with Viscount Palmer ston on Wed- ne,day. Mr. George E. Anson, Secretary of Viscount Mel bourne, met with an accident yesterday morning while riding on horseback, the horse stumbling and falling when entering Downing-street from Whitehall. Mr. Anson fell partly' under the horse, and was conveyed home severe`•y bruised. The Earl of Shelburne returned to Lansdowne House on Wednesday, from a visit to her Majesty at W►ndsor Castle. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sir Fred. Trench. M.P., in Bolton-street, from the Continent ; the Earl of Jersey an d Viscount Villiers , in Berkeley-square, from Newmarket ; Mr. Lippincott, at Mivart's Hotel, Brook-street, from his seat, near Bristol ; Dowager Viscountess Dillon and the lion. Miss Dilelon li,onat Bute House, Knightsbridge, from Cheltenham; th Colonel Grant, M. P., in Belgrave-square, from Brighton ; the Earl and Countess or Harrington, in Whitehall Gar dens, from their seat, Elvaston, Derbyshire; ral Oliver, Mrs. Oliver, and family, at the London Hotel, Alheinarle-street, from Tunbridge-wells ; the Rey. Mr' Hutchinson and family, at ditto, from Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Baylis, at ditto, from Paris ; the Rev. Edward Tim son, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-sqare; Mr. Richards, at ditto; Mrs. O'Brien, and Mrs. Hoare and family, at ditto- DEPARTURES. Lady Augusta Somerset, from Arlington-street, on a visit to Lady Anne Culling Smith ; Mr. G. and Lady d ansby Rebow, from Mivart's Hotel, for Brighton; 1. a ylor, Mary Keith, from ditto, for Sussex ; Sir Brook for St. Leonard's-on-Sea ; Lord Carrington, from White hall, for his seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks; and Lady Constable, from Cumberland-street, for their seat, Burton Constable, Yorkshire ; Sir Henry and Lady Wheatley, for Hastings ; Mrs. Hodson and family, front Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; the Eel. --- Lee, from ditto; Mrs. Bull and Mrs. White, from Sir Thomas from ditto; Mr. Ewer, from ditto; William Leigh, E s q . ' from ditto; Mr. Ross, from ditto; Mr. Cossmore, frog! ditto; Mr. Rhodes, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon Turkin, from the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Ntworth Hall, near Biggleswade. CHANGES. at The Archbishop of Canterbury and Mrs. HowleY,,,, Addington Park, near Croydon, from a visit to the r' sr and Countess of Chichester, at Stanmer Park, near Len . cl F. s ; the Marquis and Marchioness of London derr y , at C:.1,!! from Lisbon; Lord and Lady Delamere , on a visit t Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., at Wynnstay anrxham, Vale Royal, Cheshire Viscount Strangfl ds he Hon. Miss Smythe, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Powis, at Yowls Castle, from Alnwick Castle, berland ; the seat of the Duke and Duchess of Notthum Dub 1 ! 1 , Sir Rufane and Lady Arita Maria Donkin , in it from tour in tie north of Ireland • Viscount Bury, in Park, %ea, Paris. from a tour ; Earl of Cadog'an, at Kelso, from Warwickshire. 2 . The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, who .it Redbourne Hall, near Brigg, intend t o p ass the svioo ter at that beautiful seat. The Countess of Jersey, who arrived a few d a y s , since at Middleton Park, Oxon, from a visi t of seveat days to the Duke of Devonshire, at Ch atsworth, is ex pected at the family residence this afternoon. • Lady Burghersh has returned to t own from vis_llda to the Duke of Wellington, at Weimer Castle, BPrs d Lord and Lady Maryborough, at Deal Castle. _ Burghersh is now visiting Viscount and Viscountebs. Dungannon, at Brynkinalt, their seat nea r Denbig The Hon. Mr. Fane left on Wednesday evening, t° join the circle. L a e e pawn Wenckheim returned to Mivart's last evening, from Newmarket , after purchasing .010 valuable horses. Lady Ward, accompanied by the Hon. Mis 6 Ward, arrived at Mivart's Hotel, early in the week , from Himley Hall, Staffordshire. Yesterday her Ladr ship and daughter left for France, intending eventually to go to Rome, and reside for several months. - Lord Alfred Paget will return to Windsor Castle, from Beaudesert, early in the ensuing week. Lord and Lady Dunfermline are at Stubbing Court, their seat in Derbyshire, seeing but little compel'''. Sir The Earl of Dotioughmore and family, Robert Harry Inglis, Bart. , &e., were amongst the passengers who arrived yesterday from Antwerp by the Antwerp Company's steam-ship Princess Victoria. Sir Charles and Lady Begot and the Misses Begot are staying, on a visit to Lord and Lady Mal" borough, at Deal Castle, where they remain until the close of the month. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., arrived in town on Wednesday evening, from Drayton Manor, Stafford shire. Lady Peel and Miss Peel did not arrive until rather a late hour, owing to their being detained by the railroad. The Countess d'Oultremont, whose marriage with the King of Holland has been talked of, has passed through Toulon, on her way to Italy. The Earl and Countess of Camperdown and Lady Elizabeth Duncan leave Camperdown House, their seat in Forfarshire, in the ensuing week, for Bath, in which fashionable city the Noble Earl and Countess pass the winter. Count B. Potocki and Count Appony left Mivart's Hotel, yesterday morning, for Calais, en route to Paris, after a sojourn of several months in this country. RAMSGATE, OCT. 30.—Wind at East, N.N.E• occasionally, blowing a full gale, and the sea running high.—Arrived the Dart steamer, on her way to Ca his, after being out for two days from London. The Fame, still in harbour, and not likely to get out to morrow. The Duchess of Kent put in last night into Sheerness, and sailed again this morning for this poet, but after being within a few miles of Margate, was un der the necessity of putting back. The sea is now (eight p. running mouutaini high, as the phrase is, and the weather promises to increase in severity. Of course no steamer can leave the harbour, and all the coaches are overloaded with passengers. BANQUET TO THE EARL OF EGLINTON, AT IRVINE.—Last Tuesday evening the much talked-of banquet to the Earl of Eglinton took place. The entertainment was a most :magnificent affair ; and, to those who partook of the pleasure, was deemed no doubt fully equal, if not vastly superior, to the tourna ment ; for most people prefer a real dinner to a sham fight. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, SANDHURST. —The authorities of this establishment have appointed the sth, 6th, and 7th days of this month for a public examination of the young gentlemen educated at this College prior to the winter vacation. " THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER."—The ensuing Fifth of November is likely to prove a dull season. 5° far as Guy Fawkes and fireworks are concerned. The public should be aware of the danger that children and others of a " larger growth" will in future incur on that memorable occasion. By the 15th direction of the 54th clause of the new Police Act, it is declared that every person shall be liable to a penalty of not more than 405., who, within the limits of the metropoiita.n. police district, shall, in any thoroughfare or put. place, wantonly discharge any fire-arms , or throw o_ discharge any stone or other missile, to t he danger of any person, or " make any bonfire or throw or set fir e to any firework." e au ,' FATAL ACCIDENT.—This m orning a accident occurred to Mrs. Mary Ann Madocks,- rest.' ing iin Cleveland-street, St. Marylebone, who acei• deutly slipped down stairs, and received such i n jury 0 ° I the back of the head that on her being remo ved to 1 Middlesex Hospital she expired. THE LATE GALES.—The Vivid, Hull steam" s s li t i e p a , m arrived lv har yesterday Wharf, a momorningst tempestuous a t the S pa t. ss C a;e th . t vessel was beating ab ou t f or severa l h ours in Yarmo n Roads, during which time the sea was running oll' un. tains high. Th e vesse l s hi ppe d a good deal of "ter, and her bulw ar k s were b ro k en away. At this perio it was beli e v e d b y a ll on b oar d t h at ' t h e steamer wo uh.l go to the bottom. Everything was done to lighten the ship ; the water casks were stove in, and a number of horses on bo a rd were ti e d toget h er by the legs prep aratorf to being c as t o ver b oar d. S u ddenly the storm subsided, but wh en th e Vi v id arr i ve d a t her moorings at the S. Kath a ri ne ' s wh ar f h e r cargo was much da me g ed• The Victoria, Hull steamer, which left that port on Tuesday morning, was obliged to put into Harwich harbou7, having sustained considerable damage by the storm. Very favourable accounts have been receive(' by the government of the welfare of a body of Irish emi grants sent by Colonel IVyndham this year , from his estates in the county of Clare, to Upper Canada. One hundred and eighty-one persons were despatched under the care and superintendence of Lieutenant Rubridge, R.N. On arriving at Quebec, the whole of them pro" heeded in a body to Cobourg, Upper Canada, where they were all immediately engaged ; the men at 2/. 10s' per month, boarded and found ; and the women at 1/. per month, boarded and fed. No sickness or accident of any kind occurred a mongst them from the time in of their leaving Irela nd. The conduct of the people a re their way up the country was excellent. They described by Mr. Rubridge as having been sober, cleanly, peaceable, and obedient ; and not one left the party without the s uperintendent's consent. It is im- possible to receive such gratifying accounts without feel ing how gre at a boon would be conferred both on the colonies and on the population at home, if many laud. lords were to follow Colonel Wyndham's liberal a nd .1 • benevolent example.