The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-24 00:00:00

--- . PP.ICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank St x i, - 3 per C ant. Red. "..?4•V,•?4 I Ditto Bonds 3 Per r ent. Cons ‘_+.Sili;z;,%!•4 2 ;South Sea Stock — 3% r er Cent. ' Old Annntties _... -- - Tht ‘o lied 96 3 4' !, New Ditto — Ni Av 3% per Cent 9z3 1 ,4 3 / 8 %%!3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... }le's 3 per Cent — 1 1 , Exch . Rills, .f. 1,000 42 4 tm. D attnk Long Annuities to expire 500 5 3 pm. Jan 5, tSt:O 14 11-10% IDitto Small Oct. 10, v. , ;c1 — DIM Commercial Jan. 5, ISri l4Th 13-16 !, Ditto Advertised — pin Jan. %, 1 ,, ,• ,,, — I flank Stock for Account... ..... 206 Aptil :•, ISqi — India Stock for Account Jan. ::, 1870 — Consols for Acconnt BBli% lA% Om Murn . pm PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0";:LOCK. 1 Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds ...„ ...... — Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account ..... . , • Ditto Account. Brazilian Llond , Ditto Accout,t, — 1 Ditto Account . Ditto New Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Ditto• Account — Ditto, 3 per c- ent WY, '2 Chilli to Bonds Prussian Err . , 1-1 1 , , i 4 Ditto Account ...... .. Russian 11 , 4 „ 13 ; 7,... - z„ Colombian Roods 2fN , Ditto Ac ..„,,, nt Ditto Account Columbian Mond:;, :t , 21 '''.4o, Dal Bonds Ditto Account ........ .... —.22 1 ,4% 1 Ditto Account D wish Bonds -- Ditto Bonds, IS3-1 20 li 3 4,1 Ditto Account , .—i Ditto Account l 2o',”ti 1 2 °% Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, IS ,- .25 , Ditto Account - 4 per cent Mexican Bonds, 3 per cent..., .I,______ ---- - .. :Zpercent. Ditto Account .... HDtiteh, ‘... 1 1i per cent. —E —c. Ditto, 6 per cen', ....... ..... '3% 3 Ditto Account, —, Ditto Account 51% 1 4 3 Neapolitan... , —, Ditto, 5 per cent 99 %14 3 ,4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 131'2211w - A Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 2:1 Rhyir .ney Iron Mining Company Blrr,nngham and Derby Railway Comprmy 5 5% 5 Ch eltenham and G reat Western Railway Creat Western Railway Company 2O 32 1 ;4 Brighton Railway Company , 5 7l London and Greenwich nailwa; Company 2,1 22% London and Southampten Railway Company 25 19 1 9 Manchester and Leeds Railway Company PRICE:a OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN. OCTOBER 22. 3 per Cent. Consols BS 's Grand Canal Debt. 6 per cent. 8914 3 1•'• D itto Reduced Dit to, 4 per cent 59; per Cent. Stock 96% Hibernian Bank /2 Nth) New, IR3O .04 per Cent. Debentures,..... 901 4 National Insurance Co - Bank Stock 203% City Debentures, 4 per cent... - !toyal Canal Stock. - 11a1 .1 .ast Office Debentures, 4 'Grand Canal 5t0ck...... - M.XILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived., Due. Arrived. Due 0 America 0 2 Fr? nce 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 1 0 uern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 'Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico I 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend , 0 2 Dublin... 2 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 27 minutes after 2. I Evening 47 minutes after 2. THE EIG Y ATH VOLUME OF SOUTHEY'S COWPER. On the 25`..h inst. will be published, Vol. VIII., illustrated with a richly engraved Frontispiece, by Storkes, a fine Vignette, by Goodall. and a Portrait of Lady Hesketh, engraved by H. Ro binson, from an original painting by F. Cotes, R. A. THE WORKS OF COWPER, comprising his POEMS, CORRESPONDENCE, and TRAN'SLATIONS, with a LIFE of the AUTHOR, by the EDI' f OR, ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LL.D., Poet Laureate. .* The present volume contains, in addition to th e vo l ume fi rst priblished by Cowper (viz., Table Talk, Truth, Hope, Charity, ), his Juvenile and Early Poems, addressed to his Cousin, `Theodora Cowper (the exclusive copyright of the Publishers), the Olney Hymns, and the Anti-Thelypthora, a poem hitherto unknown, &c. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. The Ninth and Tenth Volumes complete the Poetry, which will be followed by the HOMER, in which portion of Cowper's Works the most Superb Illustrations will be given. SPANISH CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT. STOCK. The Financial embarrasment in which the long protracted civil war in Spain has necessarily involved the country, and the im portance both to the Spanish nation and its creditors that every re source should be applied to the vessing wants of the army, render it impracticable for the Government, notwithstanding the efforts it has made, and the sacrifices It is willing to incur to raise funds for the immediate payment ;:n money of the Dividend on the Foreign Debt due on the Ist el: November next. Under these adverse circumstances, the Government being anxious to show its good faith towards the Spanish Bondholders, and to do everything in its power to fulfill so sacred an enpgement, proposes to them the following plan for the payment of the Dividend, by which they will ultimately receive the whole amount due to them. Tb e Island of Cuba furnishes a considerable, annual revenue to the Spanish nation. Debentures chargeable on a portion of th',s revenue will be crea ted by the Spanish Government, and givien in payment of the Di vidend on the Foreign debt due on thr J Ist November next. These Debentures will be issued. in amounts of 120, 240, 480, 960, and 1,920 dollars, each under powers granted to Don Mateo Durou, -Secretary to Her Cat:E:Ale Majesty Donna Isabel 11., bearing the signature of the 1 ,-lueen Regent, dated the 24th Sep tember last, and countersip-aed by the Minister of Finance. Each Debenture will 'be divided into EIGHT equal amounts bearing interest, at the, rate of Five per Cent., and payable at the erroiration of every s'ix months, commencing the Ist of May, 1837. These amounts as 'they become due will be recieved at the different ' C ustom Houses of the Island of Cuba, to the extent of one HALF of the import e i r export duties which any party may have to pay. In additio:o to this arrangement, which will provide for the re demption of the Debentures in a period of four years, they will be received. with the current interest due, in payment of any loan which may be raised hereafter in any foreign country for the service of th'e Spanish Government. 11.:essrs. Ardoin and Co., in Paris, and Messrs J. and S. Ri cardo and Co., in London, are authorised to carry this measure into effect. MATEO DUROU. London, Oct. 15, 1836. SPANISH CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT. STOCK. Messrs. J. and S. RICARDO and. Co. being empowered to carry into effect the measure proposed for the payment of the Divi dend, due the Ist of November next, on the above Stock in Deben tures, chargeable on the revenues of the Island of Cuba, beg to in form the Bondholders that they are prepared to receive the Divi dend Warrants, with Lists, in numerical order, (printed forms of which may be obtained at their office) on and after the Ist of November, and that the Debentures will be given for the Coupons so soon as they are ready for delivery. Angel-Court, Throgmorton-street, 15th October, 1836. HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836. OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing. HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGII, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, hut several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/., 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would he liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note ; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from ilamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request ou:c Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. ty.,,,,, 6 1, -4;) -10', Nlf s r" . `-'" •''' ="5 ';':"' 2-74, •":4,,.!. ,-:...- , , .--...-:,,.- :,.';-- 7:•-•,;-^\.1"----1, r., ---M?.9.'4-,Be,'? '»:,1) e7-;72),9- LONDON, MONDrtY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1836. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday have all been received. The Moniteur of Friday contains the following official announcement : " A telegraphic despatch, dated Bayonne, the 18th inst., states that Rodil was marching on Cordova. He was on the lOtin at Daymies. Another despatch, dated the 20th, states that Gomez had quitted Cordova, after having pos se..ised himself of several millions of reels, three pieces of cannon, and bringing off 1,000 recruits, armed with the muskets of the National Guards. He was at Montilla at the moment when one of his column s defeated Escalante. On the 11th he was at PiFto. It was reported that Alaix had come up with his rearguard. Espinosa was still on the 6th at Carmona, Seville was in terror. The Audience Royale (the Judges of the Royal Court) had left the city. The troops from Cadiz had not arrived, owing to their want of arms." The importance of this communication was but mo . mentary, as it hail scarcely appeared before the arrival of a second edition of the Eco del Commercio of the 15th from Madrid, announcing the defeat of GOMEZ, and General ALAIX'S refusal to treat with the rebel chief on the subject of a capitulation. This intelli gence, copied from a second edition of a Morning Con temporary, appeared in the leading columns of The Sun of Saturday, and will be found repeated in sub stance in a letter from Madrid of the 15th instant, in serted in another part of this Journal. Such, how ever, is the love of gross exaggeration on all sides, that every report from Spain requires treble con firmation to entitle it to entire credit. This is, in a great measure, the fault of the Government. No provision has been made for communicating authentic intelligence from any given part of Spain to another. Even the Government is reduced to the miserable al ternative of either acting in utter ignorance of what is passing ten leagues distant, from Madrid, or of impli citly relying upon the reports of muleteers, waggoners, and diligence-drivers. In this respect, Spain is hardly a jot more advanced in civilization than she was in the days of FERNINAND and ISABELLA. Thirteen of the political prisoners confined at Doul.. leus (Somme), succeeded in making their escape on THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1536. Wednesday last. Four more were seized in the at tempt by the keepers ; two of them being desperately wounded in crossing the ramparts, by falling upon iron spikes. Of the thirteen, five have been already re-taken. The Journal du Commerce states that Lord G tz AN viLLE, ou r Ambassador at Paris, has interested him self to obtain CS at HAM. Prince PoLIGN:; is to be the release of the two r emainin2 1 imerated ) on condition that 'n quits France and go into perpetual exile. M. DE GUERNON RANVILLE, his fellow-prisoner, has consented to implore the cle mency of the KING to be allowed to reinain on his estates, on his parole. The correctness of this state ment is doubted by some of the other French Journals. The Journal des De6ats announces the departure of the DuketE NEMOURS for Africa ; in conformity with the will of the KING, that his Royal Highness should join the expedition against Constantino.. The same organ of the Doctrinaires declares that this arrangement is equally honourable to the valour of the Prince, the wisdom of the Government, and the parental fondness of the KING. The expedition to Constantina (it adds) is one of those rare opportu nities which youth, patriotism, and courage are so eager to seize, and that there is not a single officer in the French army who would not gladly accompany the illustrious Duke to the African soil. This is over , shooting the mark. The bravery of the French officers and -army is unquestionable ; but a large proportion of both would prefer garrison duty at home, to hostilities w ith ABD-EL KADER. Besides, there are French officers who doubt much whether France will be a gainer by such expeditions, even if successful, of which there is yet no moral certainty. Of the other important topics dwelt upon in these Journals—namely, the Swiss and Spanish questions— a proper regard is had in our extracts from, and com . ments upon them. The advices received direct from Madrid up to one o'clock this day, are not of a later date than those pub lished on Saturday. The Madrid Gazette of the 15th fails either to confirm or to explain the account of the complete defeat of GomEz, published in a second edition of the Eco of the same date, except by the testimony of a coach-guard who witnessed the battle, and who further affirmed that Ge neral ESPINOSA had entered Cordova at the head of a brilliant column. It appears that the Carlists had succeeded in stirring up several of the small towns in the vicinity of Cordova to declare in favour of the Pretender; and that even in Seville the seeds of a Royalist insurrection were only pre vented from taking dangerous root by the discovery, trial, and execution of the principal conspirator and three of his accomplices. During the eight days Go- MEZ was in possession of Cordova, ALAix with his division was at Jaen, almost within sight of the enemy. His inaction was the result, as is re ported, of his inability to cope with the Carlists single handed, where he could only attack them at such a disadvantage. The opportunity for him to signalize himself is supposed to have occurred on the 12th, when GOMEz took the highroad to Malaga, leaving CA BRERA to march against Granada. Then was fought the battle of which so much has been reported, but of the details of which we as yet know nothing. While upon the subject of Spanish affairs, we may as well observe that a correspondent, very well known to us, has taken the trouble to inform us, that in charging some of the Spanish Generals with "treachery or inefficiency" a few days since, we did so " without one 'jot of reason." We should be happy indeed to learn that upon this point our correspondent was -better informed than we are ourselves. 'We can assure him, that were such the case we would not hesitate a moment to acknowledge ourselves mistaken ; but a regard for truth, rather than a desire to maintain the character of consistency, obliges us to tell him that his experience of " a quarter of a century" serves him but indifferently upon this occasion. There is hardly an incident of the war of Spain during the two last years which does not go to prove the total incapacity or treachery of the QUEEN'S Generals. Look for in stance at the first expedition of GOMEZ into the As turias. ESPARTERO at the head of an immense co lumn followed the rebels at the distance of a day's journey for weeks together, and yet failed to come up with them, though they sacked every village in their route, and were encumbered with heavy baggage. When ALAIX was appointed to succeed ESPARTERO, the QUEEN'S troops, by one skilful manoeuvre, were at once brought in front of the enemy. Was it not the incapacity of the General that prevented this movement from being made earlier ? Most certainly it was. But we have not space at present to enter into a contro versy upon this subject. Our correspondent need only refer to a file of the Madrid Gazette for the last two years, for the most ample proofs of the incapacity of most of the Generals engaged against Don CARLOS. Brussels, Dutch, and German Papers, have been received. Extracts from them will be found in another part of The Sun. Nothing definite is yet known respecting the set tlement of the Swiss question, beyond the certainty that the final arrangement will be amicable. For a report of the proceedings of the Diet, on the first day of its sitting, we refer to our extracts under the head Foreign Intelligence. A public dinner—some account of which will be found in another part of to-day's Sun—was given on Friday last to Lord MINTo by about 300 Reformers of Hawick. 'We have always been admirers of his Lordship's public character ; for he is a bold, honest, straight-forward man, and these qualities are conspicu ous in his speech at Hawick. He is moreover a "good hater," and expresses his opinions of the Tories with a downright energy that would have extorted the respect even of Dr. JOHNSON. " Our opponents," says Lord MrsTo, " with many fair words sought to win your confidence and support, as the friends of Reform. Measures and not men was the cry of their partisans, who fairly outbid us in large professions of liberality, for they who do not intend to pay can afford to bid high prices ! And here let me appeal to any unbiassed judgment, which party most justly claims the title of Conservative—whether it be we, who, by enlarging and fortifying the basis on which they rest, give sta bility to all those institutions which are inseparably bound up with the Constitution; or those who reject ing its essence, and the pure principles on which it is founded, cling only to the blemishes and defects which tim e and chang e of circumstances have produced, and ac knowledge the Constitution only in its corruptions and anomalies." Inthe these few pregnant words we have the cha racter of Co nservat i sm hit off to the life. It does in deed recognize " Constitution only in its corrup tions," and clings to the those co rru pti ons w ith a ll th e te to the moulderi ng ru i n . I n the course ofthe evening nacity of the ivy a gentleman named AITKIN proposed health of Lord BROUGHAM —th e mention of whose name was received with enthusiastic a pplause by the Meeting, as must al ways be the case in an assembly of gen tl emen whose minds have not been warped and tainted by party prejudice. We have always held but one opinion of Lord BROUGHAM, and that opinion we have ever boldly expressed whenever occasion demanded. We think he is unquestionably th e him one of the sincerest Os ablest) Reformers of the day ; and have no doubt that throughout the next Session he will be found fighting zealously by the side of Ministers. Of late the Tories, by dint of flattery, have endeavoured to enlist him in their cause. But his Lordship is not a matt to be so wheedled. He " heeds not the song of the charmer, charm he never so wisely ) " but will piirsbe the Same manly course that he has always hithalb pursued. He knows the Tories well, better, it would gem ? than fly-- I know him. Wl , - Mr. Hippy, says the author of " Night mare Abbey," was in low spirits, he always went to dinner. Acting upon their prototype's hint, the Con servative Messrs. HIPPY . apply the same remedy to the same disorder. They arc disconsolate, and therefore they dine. The idea is an ingenious one ; though, if we may judge from the unremitting perseverance with which, day by day, it is followed up, it has not, as yet, answered its end. Notwithstanding the frequency of their public dinners, the Tories seem to be just as miserable as ever. Anything more deplorable than their speeches on these occasions, is not to be met with in the voluminous annals of hypochondriasm. They are spleen and melancholy personified. They see everything " through a glass darkly," and can re cognise no honesty—no talent—no disinterestedness— without the pale of their own faction. Their creed, in this respect, is remarkable for its Athanasian zeal and perspicuity. They do not equivocate, or beat about the bush—not they ; they tell you frankly and boldly —would that they were as candid on all other matters —that political worth is to be found only in Toryism, and that whoso dissents from this, is a political heretic, fit only to be damned. They cannot even bring them selves to drink the " freedom of the Press," acknow ledging but one " Press," namely, that which wears their own livery and echoes their own sentiments. To such an extent is this besotted, purblind bigotry carried, that even the fair sex cannot escape its reprobation ; for we find, on looking to a report of a North Lancashire Conservative dinner, which was swallowed—and we conscientiously hope, digested—on Thursday last at Preston, that the President gave among his earliest toasts, the " Conservative Lancashire Witches," thus virtually affixing the seal of Tory condemation on all those Lancashire ladies who may happen to have Re formers for their husbands ! Shame on such brutal bigotry ! Has baffled ambition so soured and bewil dered the Conservatives that they have actually for gotten that they are gentlemen? We imagined, till now, that they always piqued themselves on their su perior refinement of mind and manner ; but after this specimen of their delicacy, we shall not hesitate to set them down as a mere vulgar, noisy, factious mob. But the truth is, their brains are fairly crazed with disap pointment, and of men in such a condition it would be cruel, perhaps, to form so harsh a judgment. Will it be credited, the Tories are now every where crying out that the country has misunderstood them ? That they are, and always have been, the sincerest friends to Reform ! At the North Lancashire feed they dwelt with marked emphasis on this amiable feature in their political constitution ; but as it was late in the evening when they thus expatiated, the hallucination may be at once accounted for. The Noble President of this entertainment—he, we mean, who, disliking the cacophonous appellatives of BOOTIA WI LB RA HAM, exchanged them for the more mellifluous one of SK ELM ERSDALE—after praising Church and State at most wearisome length, observed, " there had been a foul and unnatural conspi racy to overset the Established Church." The Noble Lord is right. There has been, nay, there still is—a vile conspiracy to overthrow this Establishment; but where are the conspirators to be looked for? Among the Ministerial ranks ? Certainly not. They are to be found in the bosom of Mother Church herself— in the writs of rebellion, the Exchequer processes, the tithe campaigns and massacres, in use among the Irish Protestant clergy. These men are the true conspirators against the Church. When one Irish parson loaded his blunderbuss the other day with his own apostolic hands ; and another bagged six or or eight brace of tithe recusants last shooting season at Rathcormac, doubtless this ghostly couple imagined they were befriending the interests of Mother Church ; instead of which they were bringing, down the poor old lady at a long shot. The Re formers would heal the wounds thus inflicted on her by her own children, but the Conservative conspirators are resolved they shall not. They have sworn to be her death, and they will do their best to keep their word. A Mr. WILKINs, we see, held forth at this Lancashire feed. Now why will Mr. WILKINs essay the oratorical ? Why not bear in mind the old adage " a still tongue maketh a wise head," and maintain a uniform taciturnity ? It is melancholy to see a gentleman to whom nature has denied even the ordinary understanding of a Thersites, aspire to the eloquence of a Ulysses. Mr. WILKINs is no orator, though he is far from an indifferent brawler. He abuses those who may happen to differ with him in a style and with an emphasis that a Whitechapel butcher might envy. His expressions are redolent of Wapping, and of course, therefore, every way worthy of an assembly who, forgetting that female worth and beauty are of no faction, belonging neither to Whig, Tory, nor Radical, refused to acknowledge the claims to respect of every Lancashire lady but such as was Conservative in her immediate connections, and would damn Venus and Minerva too could it be proved that they also were Reformers. We have left ourselves little room to speak about the Conservative feed in East Worcester shire, which took place last week ; but when we as sure our readers that the different speakers were so pushed for matter, that they were reduced to the me lancholy necessity of praising the Lords, wholesale and in detail, they will doubtless feel grateful for our for bearance. Of a verity, these Tory gatherings are me lancholy affairs, and serve no other purpose that we can discover, than to exemplify the truth of the pro verb, that " one fool makes many." A Skelmersdale —thank Heaven, we are called upon to write, not to pronounce this trissyllable—creates a Wilkins ; a Wilkins manufactures a Patten ; and thus folly is pro pagated ! Had Pope lived in these days, Skelmers dale would have been the " Cibber," and Wilkins the " Mother Osborne "of the " Dunciad." But no, we mistake ; the latter would never have obtained such high preferment. At best, he would have been but the " Ralph" of that immortal satire, and dismissed in two contemptuous lines, as follows : " Silence, ye wolves, while Ralph to Cynthia howls, Making night hideous ; answer him, ye owls 1" On Tuesday afternoon, as a man and boy, servants of Mr. Asketh, of High -street, were attempting to cross the ford of the Dove at Sudbury with a waggon and five horses, they were carried down the stream by the rapidity of the current, and both men and horses were drowned.— Derby Mercury. The burgesses of Norwich give a grand dinner to day to the popular Mayor of that city, at which Lord Suffield is to preside. Vast quantities of grain in this and the adjoining county are still standing in the fields, some in shock, but the greater part uncut.—Cumberland Packet. By the " short, sharp, and decisive" address of Sir Wm. Folkes and Sir Jacob Astley to the electors of the Western Division of Norfolk, it appears they arc ready for the struggle whenever it may come, and form whatever quarter the strom may blow. The North Devon coach, on its route from London on Wednesday night, was detained upwards of three hours near Salisbury, by a large tree, which had been uprooted by the wind, lying across the road. The passengers were obliged to go in the dead of the night to procure assistance to saw and remove the obstruction.—North Devon Journal. On Monday a young man, named Meadowcroft, was married to a young woman, named Whitehead, of Broad•o'th'-lane. While making merry the same even ing the bride was taken ill, gave birth to a child, and, we are sorry to add, both mother and child died in two hours after this occurrence,—Lincolnshire Chronicle. CITY REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr, , Mr. MYLNE, upon taking his seat this timfnino4 said he had considered the --qtion relative to parties being rated upon in tiifTerent parishes, and be was clearly of oinut ,7 : looking to the Act, that it ltdg neeogary that the parties should be rated ) not only in respect of the parish in which they at present preside, but also in the former parish ; and so it was laid down in Mr. Cockburn's book. After going at great length into the question, and citing several precedents, the Learned Gentlemain said that the names must be rejected. ST. MILDRED, BROAD-STREET. In the above parish there were only two objections, which were made by the Conservatives. Mr. Trott, for the Liberals, contended that the objec tions could not be entertained, on the ground that the no tices were informal. After some discussion, one of the objections to the notice was over-ruled, and the other stands over, to allow the party to attend who is objected to. No objections or claims were made to the following pa rishes :—St. Michael, Bread-street, St. Michael lc (benne, and St Michael, Crooked-lane. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.- (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. These sessions commenced this day, before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and Deputy-Aldermen Scholev, Farebrother, Sir Chapman Marshall, and Lainson, the Sheriffs, &c. There are nearly 230 prisoners for trial ; and this being the first session since the coming into operation of the Pri soners' Counsel Bill, it is expected that it will be prolonged considerably beyond the usual time. The Court then proceeded to empannel the Grand Jury, many of whom were fined in consequence of non-attend ance, and others excused. Among those who claimed to be excused, was a Mr. Greville, who stated that he was one of the Heralds to Garter King at Arms, and was daily in expectation of being summoned to attend a Chapter of the Order of the Garter, for the purpose of the investiture of a Knight. The RECORDER inquired whether Mr. Greville had re ceived a notice to attend a Chapter. Mr. Greville said that he had not, but a notice had ap peared in the Gazette that a Chapter was intended to be held. _ _ _ The RECORDER—Are you one of his Majesty's House hold ? Mr. Greville said he was not. The RECORDER—Then I am afraid we cannot excuse you. If, however, you should receive a summons to attend a Chapter during the period the Grand Jury are sitting, we will do all that we can to relieve you. The Grand Jury having chosen their Foreman, and being sworn, The RECORDER proceeded to give his charge to them. He said, that although the calendar presented charges of a very serious character in many instances, still it did not ap pear to him, after reading the depositions in all the cases, that it was necessary to dwell at any length upon them, as they did not present circumstances or difficulties which the experience of the Grand Jury would not surmount. There were, however, one or two cases which it would be necessary to advert to. One was a charge of child murder, another an attempt to commit a felony, by stabbing an officer who was taking a party into custody ; and another was a charge of rape. With regard to the latter case, it was his duty to tell them that no charge required more anxious attention on the part of a Grand Jury than that ; it was a charge so liable to false accusation, that the greatest Judges of the land had felt it their duty to express strong caution to the Jury who had tried it. If it was proper on the part of a Petty Jury to exercise great caution, it was surely equally so on the part of the Grand Jury, through whose medium the case came before the petty one. The Learned Judge then adverted to opinions expressed by Justice Hale, for the purpose of putting the Grand Jury on their guard from considering as necessarily true charges of this description, where for the most part they were compelled to resort to the evidence of the prose cutrix herself, the offence being generally committed when no other witness was present. He had carefully looked over the evidence brought forward for the purpose of estab lishing the charge, and it was in his opinion of that descrip tion which required the most careful attention. The per son complained against was the landlord of the prosecutrix, who was a married woman ; the offence was alleged to have been committed some time since, but no complaint had been made till a short time ago. It appeared also from the evi dence, that the prosecutrix had quarrelled latterly with her landlord, and it was not till after that quarrel that the seri ous charge of rape had been preferred. These suspicious circumstances must be well weighed, and it would be for the Grand Jury to say, after due consideration, whether the charge was one which they felt bound to put into a state of further investigation. The case of attempting to stab an officer in the execution of his duty, was a commitment by a respectable Middlesex magistrate, not for the capital offence of stabbing with intent to murder, but upon the charge of a misdemeanor in having attempted to stab. Fortunately for both parties, the instrument only penetrated the coat, and did not make any incision in the skin. This, according to the Act by which the Court was constituted, was a misdemeanour, and cognizable before them. With re spect to the case of child-murder, he could not but think, from the declaration of the parties themselves, that the Grand Jury would feel bound to put it in a train of further trial ; doubtless they would have before them medical wit nesses as to whether the child was born alive or not, a cir cumstance upon which the whole charge would depend ; be cause if it was clearly shown to their satisfaction that the child had not been born alive, the Grand Jury would be bound to throw out the bill. He could not conclude his charge witliot making one general remark as to what had occurred since the last Session. Since that period a great improvement had taken place relative toprisoners. In the Central Criminal Court Act a power had been reserved for the better classification of prisoners before and after trial ; and his Majesty, through his Privy Council, had issued an order which he (the Recorder) considered would be highly beneficial, particularly as it related to the gaol of New gate, the limits of which were very confined, and had been found totally insufficient for the great increase of pri soners committed there. His Majesty, by the order in Council had ordered, that only those prisoners who were committed for trial should be sent to Newgatc, while those who had been tried and sentenced should be removed to the Penitentiary ; by this means a classification of prisoners would be effectually made. Seeing, as he did, several gen tlemen before him, who were Magistrates in different counties, he felt it to be his duty, through them, to give publicity to the regulations that had been adopted by the Privy Council, which would, he was sure, give very general satisfaction. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY. These Sessions commenced this morning before ROBERT HEDGER, Esq., and a full bench of Magistrates. The Grand Jury having been sworn, the Chairman con gratulated them on the lightness of the calendar, there being only 48 prisoners for trial.—Some assault cases of no public interest were then disposed of. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 22.—Wind W.—No arrivals reported. 23. Wind N. W., foggy, throughout the day. Arrived from the River and proceeded, the Thomas Bennett, Hargrave, for Charleston ; Lord Wellington, Tait, for Sierra Leone ; Co lumbine, Pilcher, for the River Gambia ; Henry, Walmesley, for Hobart Town ; Tuscan, Wage, for Genoa ; Amity, Scott, for Mauritius ; Miranda, Sewell, for Antigua, and Arethusa, Gibson, for Rio. Arrived and proceeded for the River, the Ratcliffe, —, from the South Seas, and Sappho, Redman, from Memel. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 22. —Wind S.E. 23.—Wind N. W. —Arrived his Majesty's ship Rhadamanthus, from Plymouth ; and St. Nicholas, Panow, from Dantzic. Sailed the John Denson, for Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 22.—Wind E. to N.—Arrived the New Harriet, Urquhart, from Riga, and Catherine Maria, Kraeft, from Memel. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Partridge, for the Westward. FALMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind S. E. to E. S. E. 22.—Wind S. E. to E.—Arrived the Spey packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 16th inst. Sailed the John Dixon, for New South Wales, and Sprightly, Newton, for Fayal. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Vistula, Jefferson, from Archangel. ToPsaAM, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Wells, from Memel. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Jeuno Lise, Lucas, from Porto Rico. JERSEY, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Venus, Herman, from New foundland; Loyal, —, from Dantzic. CLYDE, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Oxford, Pardon, from 111i ramichi ; Margaret, Clegget, from Archangel ; Jessy, Richie, from St. Petersburgh. The Mary, Tucker, from Hull to St. Petersburgh, sa n k off the Humber, 20th inst., having been in contact with a large foreign vessel ; crew saved. The Dell Carland, Malk, from Riga to Havre, upset, the 11th inst, lat. 54, long. 3 ; crew saved. The Lewis, of Newhaven ( A), was fallen in with, 6th ult., lat. 36, long. 69, dismasted and abandoned. The Exeter, from Alnwick, has arrived at Belfast Lough, with her cargo shifted. Tho Mary, Williams, from Llanelly to Waterford, was lost during the late gale. Mr. Estcourt has resigned his office of Chairman o: the Wiltshire Quarter Sessions. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). tXCHANGE. lii the past week dic arrivals of most sorts of Grain were Considerable, with a large return of Flour. The trade re mained firm for every article. This morning there has been a moderate fresh supply of all kinds of Corn. The best par cels of Wheat sold readily at 2s. per quarter advance on last , nd other kinds sold slottly at Is. per quarter more quotiltianbi,... .' . Good Barley has w&4l m;intained it than this day se'omzi , .. ° 'net a slack demand. Scans rates, but middlin g qualit44 w... of both kinds, if dry, sold well at forii:Cr terms , but such L's ... were tender sold with difgeulty. The present supply of Oats being hardly adequate to the demand, this article has again advanced Is. per quarter. There was an effort to raise the top price of Ploiir, but it was unsuccessful; but ship parcels obtain more money than hist Week. rItIOES ON 130Altri Or sine. .425. 525. Beans, .`,,,5a1l ;new) 205.40, .465. 60i. ---- (old) • 40: 453. .40i. 445. --- Tick (ne,V) ` , ls 335. .4-ii. 1%. • (old) r 3.65.:155. .475. 545. ---.---- Harrow (new) 4 :)...35s ..425. 445. --,-.----- (old) 33..4)); „Olt; 555. Bra.rll' - 30a.34;. ..:Ai. IN. eats, Feed o os.t2(ls. S. e. . '-. New ,)1., 05 ; ~355. 345. - rOiiiild •• •• • 'I; 's'is ..96s 285. -Oft . r 0 2s. 20s. ..20,. Dos. - Potatoe 27...3)) Sts. 42i. ---- New ..,. *ill .. 21).,. ..465. 55, - ',"40`..14 3O. 3 . 22 , . ..665. 655. - Irish, .f, 215. ..325. 345. Flour Town (per sbols) 44;.49;. ..355. :Ys. - N , econds :i8; 40s. ..345. '3s. ..“-*--- North Country AA: 30, ..40;.4'; Brall _~._ Wheat, nett (old) White (Oil), {•• ••• --Red 183(1) ----- Fine iaa. SUpeifi. to (IE3; Fine . Supertii -Foreign fr, 30) IC Rye Barley - Grinding , - Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey, New , - Maple New - Boilers milers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DVAING LAST WEEK 5. V F,9`,7,1 '022 From Whence. r, ii, :g 6 • ...• r,, i 1 .9 , .- r • --- -- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q7s7---007Qrg. Sa,k;. Algliormigh 730 2003 ' 100 - 40 346 228 B os t o n Clay — 380 ..- —.— ..., Colchester 987 629 1918 1251 630 2211 7 Leigh )_ 1006 483 3445 15 091 444 3036 630 333 129 177 Malden...—. 3271 779 20 5 1160 821 2412 Hull. — 880 -... Ipswich - 302 139 2262 Kent Lowestoft 76 705 126 90 100 Lynn 903 640 377 .... 3430 3 Newcastle — 330 ...- Poole Southampton Southwold - 30 21 Stockton so Wells — 444 10 .... ...- Whitby — ... Wisbeach Woodbridge 282 2791 1 00 --• 78 127 416 Yarmouth 203 4;07 1709 29 30 69 4535 Aberdeen... ..... Banff Berwick . Dundee Kirkaldy.... Leith — 113 48 10876 17199 11341 5187 29 4252 3115 19100 HUSH. Cork — 22 60 20 Limerick — 1562 Waterford —2s 102 I FOREIGN. Dantztc. Guernsey ...... Hamburg — 2611 Leer Rotterdam — 280 1238 Stettin Coastways... ———— Total AGGREGATE Tares, 2b9—Linsee 13796 QUA .(1,0--1 I iTITIE Capesee 111341 :s OF A,ls— OTHEF .13rank, KIND 4252 DS OF istard,! 3145 PULS SMITHFIELI This day's supply was moderate alteration from the prices last quo J MARKET and the sale was dull at little PRICES PER. STONE OF BLB s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 4 Seconol quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8 Pvimc Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves '1 10 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 6 4 JO Slckling Calves each l5 u' 32 0 To SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s fl. Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 4 310 Southdown Wethers Large Hogs 3 2 3 8 Small Porkers Quarter old Pig (each ) 12 u 26 0 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. Pigs. 3,150 23,000 230 380 About 1250 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 1000 up the other northern roasts; ahoul 650 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 2:20 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire ; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, tic. in the neighbourhood of London. DENHALL MARKETS. py the Carcass. .. NENVGATE AND LEA. At per stone, b, s. d. tog. d s d to s d. Beef, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior 2^ 2 6 - middling ......,0,... 2 6 210 - middling 2lO 2 2 - prime large 3 0 3 4 - prime 3 4 3 ..° - prime small '3 4 3 6 Pork, large '1 4 4 0 Veal ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 138 Beasts, 1971 Sheep:and Lambs, and 0 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the following prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals : Beef :ls. 2d. to 4s. 2d. Veal Os. Od. to Os. Od. l Mutton 3 6 4 4 Pore 0 0 0 0 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—Oct. 22. We had a large supply of Wheat from the farmers at our market to-day, for which the prices of last Saturday for all de scriptions were readily realized. The arrivals of Barley are small, and last week's rates fully supported. Oats were in good supply, and went off slowly at our quotations. Rye is a better sale. Malt continues firm. White Pease Is. per quarter higher. Flour in good demand, at an advance of Is per sack. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 39s 51s 485.55%1 Norfolk and Suffolk 47s. 525 4Bs 55, 1 Berwick and Scotch 478. s —s• 503. ---- Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 32s. 365....... —s. —s. Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 3Bs. 415....... —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding 3Cs. 31s. Malt, Norfolk and Suflblk 625 645 —s. —. Beans, Small 4ls. 418 —s. —5. Tick 403. 42s —s. —s. Pease, White 43s. 445. . ... --s.- 5 . Gray 365 335 —s. — 5 .1 Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2 3 ,. 255 255. 283. Feed Foreign Flour (per sack) —s. —.4 36s. 41s. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY•) CITY, TIVELV.E O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend ; and the Dutch mails ; also a Lisbon mail by the Spey— sailed 16th October. The return of the quarterly average of the weekly liabilities and assets of the Bank of England, during the period between the 28th July and the 18th October, 1836, exhibits the following results :—The circulation has been decreased in the sum of 211,0001. ; and the deposits in the sum of 794,000/. ; the securities have decreased in the sum of 56,000/. ; which in a great measure nullifies the reduc tion of the deposits ; but the amount of the bullion has been diminished in the sum of 462,000/. ; the rest amounts to 2,842,000/., which is less than the average rest of the last return by 18,0001. The circulation in the year is more by 6,0001. ; whilst the decrease of the amount of bullion is 929,000/. THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed on Saturday at WI for the Account, opened at the same price ; little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills 2 4 ; India Bonds 4 6 ; Bank Stock 206 207 ; India Stock 256 257. In the Foreign Market, although we have no official news of the defeat of Gomez, Spanish Active maintains the price of 20:1 21 ; Passive 53 ; Deferred 81 4 ; Colom bian 224 4 ; Mexican 221 4 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 531 ; Portuguese 514 52 ; Three per Cents 333- 34. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols appeared buoyant in the early part of the morn ing, and reached 88i for the Account and Money ;—since which they have receded, owing to reports, in the first instance, that notes in a very high tone are passing be tween our Government and that of the French respecting the affairs of Spain ; another rumour is, that we are on the eve of sending troops to Portugal. This has had the effect to cause Consols to recede to 88i; at present may be quoted 88i 1. - The Carlists here state that Gomez has entered Seville, and Sanz into Leon. _ ~.._ Exchequer Bills, lid., 3 1 disc. ; Exchequer Bills, 2d., 4 prem. ; India Bonds, 4 prem. ; Bank Stock ,206 L; ; India Stock, 256. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Stock has been at 204 ; at present 201 21 ; Passive, 81 ; Deferred, 51 4 ; Portuguese, 52 ; Three per Cents., 34 ; Colombian, 201 ; Mexican, 221 ; Dutch Tw•o-and-a•Half per Cents., 53K. TWO O'CLOCK. This moment it is stated that an express has arrived from Madrid—contents not yet transpired. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 88i I-. The Augsburg Gazelle gives the following extract of a letter of the 10th inst. from Vienna :—" The Chevalier de Noeli, the Spanish Charge d'Affaires accredited to our Court in the name of Queen Isabella, received his passports the day before yesterday, and has quitted Vienna for Paris. All diplomatic relations between the Imperial Court and the Cabinet of Madrid have consequently ceased. We are awaiting with much anxiety the solution of the Spanish question, which so completely engrosses public attention here that the rocent note of the French Government to the Swiss Directory has passed almost unnoticed. Now that the agent of the Spanish Government here, and also the agent of the Cabinet of Vienna at Madrid, have quitted their respective posts, the partisans of the present Spanish political system will scarcely be able to gain ground in Austria. The agent of Don Carlos in Vienna, who acts in concert with the Chevalier de Montenegro, formerly .Secre tary to M. Campuzano, displays extraordinary activity at present." The registration of Tiverton is decisive of the suc cess of the two Liberal candidates. The Tories made 44 claims and sustained 4 ; the Reformers 17 and sustained 9 ; the Tories made 30 objections and struck off 16 ; the Re formers 15 and struck off 11. The latter had previously a clear undisputed majority of 100, which the Tories vaunted that they would now do away with. WINDSOII.-S LINDA Yesterday their Majesties took their usual airings in L.- Great. Park. The Rev. Mr. Gosset performed divine service this morn ing, in the Private Chapel of the Castle , to their Majesties and household. The usual inspection, by the King, of the troop hereTh e did P not take place tis ing rincess Augusta remains . at Frogm ore Lodge' Royal Hi mess is better. s stationed CGIJRT CIRCULAR. M. Hummelauer, the Austrian Charge d'Affairs, tran sacted business on Saturday at the Foreign-Ace. Viscount Howick has arrived in town. Lord Glenelg is staying at Inverness. BRIGHTON-SUNDA Y. The town continues remarkably full of companY, an d th e e demand for houses very pressing. Sonic families there the demand however, who, to avoid the bustle of the Court, have left, and others are on the eve of their departure. The Marquis of Abercorn and family quit Brighton to morrow, for Baron's Court, in Ireland. The Dowager Countess of Gallow a y and the following branches of the family arrived on T hursda y at the Norfolk, and have since taken a house in Brunswick -square :--Lady Caroline Stewart, Hon. M. Stewart , Lad y Caroline Cal' r and the two Misses Cape!. The Countess of Rothes and Lady Mary Leslie are PIO' longing their stay at the Norfolk Hotel. Mr. Justice Littledale and Lady Littledale arrived at the Bedford Hotel on Thursday. The Dowager Lady Ellenborough and the Hon. Miss Law arrived at the York Hotel on Thursday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. • ARRIVALS. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Thomson at the Sackville Sackville-street, from St. Leonar d ' s ; the Hon. CaP" Blackwood, at ditto, from Cobham, Surrey ; Mr. and MO' Hamilton, at ditto, from Dublin. Hotel, DEPARTURES. C. J. Tennant, Esq., Mrs. Tennant, and the Misses eo; nant, from the Sackville Hotel, for St. Boxhulls, Glasgo,r. Mrs. Dunlop and Miss Dunlop , from ditto, for Glasg ow Kellin, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Hope Johnstone, E5(14 jun., from ditto, for Blackheath. King Leopold, with the Dukes of Oilcans a on " Nemours, attended the 21cademie Royale de Musique Wednesday, Count Toreno, N. Isturi z, a nd General Car.. dova, were also to be seen the re in close conversatiol!. The Duke de Broglie and his _family went throug h Strasburgh on the 17th, on his way to Carlsruhe. The Marquis of Hertford having recovered front late fit of the gout, left Brussels on Friday lasi!' for Pari% t The Earl of Aylesford has arrived a t his, 6,-; Parkington Hall, near Coventry , to attend the mer County Sessions. I 'The Earl of Roden has left Tullymore Park t •°. London, to meet Viscount Jocelyn , his eldes t son, who hag arrived in England, after an absence of three years. f The Earl of March (eldest son of th e Duke 5 Richmond), and the Earl of Dysart , were last week adrnitt members of Christ Church, Oxford. The Earl and Countess of Munster an d famillr °cc, rived at Hampstead on Saturday fro m Bri g hton, his J-J°l. ship's house in Belgrave-street being occupie d b y the Swedis Minister. Accounts have been received in town that t he . Dowager Lady Vernon is recovering from he r late sever" illness. Viscount Lowther has left Paris on his, ,intended tour ; the last letters from his Lordship are dated froni Marseilles. Count Pozzo di Borgo is daily expected at Ashburll ham House, from Paris ; it is understood that his El' e o , lency would have reached town ere this, but for the Pr o/. tracted stay of Prince Esterhazy in the French eaPi t ., The Connt's chef de cuisine, who generally travels with has already reached town. Baron Maltitz, the Charge d'Affaires, returned t° Hastings on Fridy. The Attorney- a General has arrived in London fr°lll his visit to Scotland. n at Sir Francis Burdett has been passing the seas° $ his magnificent mansion, called Foremark, in Derbysh ire ' place he seldom visits. The Earl of Liverpool and Ladies Jenkinsou are expected to pay a visit in the ensuing week to their WY Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, Ramsgate. Lord Fincastle and his noble bride arrived at ! l f, Countess of Pembroke's, on Hay-hill, on Friday evenit., from the Continent. The Countess and the Ladies ell". bert are expected to return to England at the end uf month. The Earl and Countess of Munster and familY his rived at Hampstead on Saturday, from Brighton ; t he Lordship's house in Belgrave-street being occupied 11 Swedish Minister. aking t` Lord and Lady Stuart de Rothsay are rn tour in Italy. The Countess of Sandwich has taken L ord nrild e' nell's mansion, in Carlton-gardens, for three years. o f Lord Claude Hamilton arrived at the Marqui s : , to Abercorn's, Carlton-terrace, on Wednesday, from a vini the Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth ; and . ' the 01 " r• he proceeded to Brighton to visit his sister-in-last!, the 1N• 6 6 ,a chioness of Abercorn, whose infant daughter was hal, in Marine-square by the Rev. Lord Wriothesley 1 1 ' 65- 0o The Duke of Beaufort is said to be in treaty for ly purchase of a mansion on the Marquis of Westminster's e,o, tate, his Grace's present residence in Park-place, St. Ja' nes not being sufficiently capaciouz for his establishmen t. dot Lord Howard de Walden, the present Ambas,_s3d to at the Court of Lisbon, was, when very young, aon te friend the embassy, when the late Mr. Canning', the bos om of his father, Lord Seaford, was Minister at that Coo t ' s . Married, on the 22d inst., at St. Georre'st bury, by the Rev. J. A. Roberts, Rectoc:. of S t ' „ B ret bans, Woodstreet, T. Mackinlay, Esq., of Solie'sqi to Catherine, only daughter of Anrew Urc, M.D., F.R.S. &c. &c. r of George Long, Esq. has been appointed R eeotae Coventry. gi; THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK. The gainv - fr r- 0 correspondent gives the following of the 10th instant', ' t ° l l o the banks of the Danube :—" Several journals have, in of course of the summer, announced, with a certain deg e- 0 0 confidence, that a marriage was about to take place halo, the reigning Duke of Brunswick and the daughte r A ° n ol ( King of one of the southern States of Germa n y ; nnrth" 00 the French journals, with the same confidence, an d w tiro equal degree of truth, announce that the neg ociatin o t s t be broken off. We know from an authentic source,' thazoln Duke of Brunswick, during his last stay at Stuttga t . cl ' fs' a very indirect overture, and received f rom the I ° 4 ki ted vourable, but conditional, answer. The condition relate to the question as to the succession of the DuebY• Al oft question has been decided by the Germanic Diet in `, 14 ,0. of the legitimate descendants of the Archduke Cir t t his But, as England and Hanover have protested alg,,a i , n et, a ua decision, the question will be r-,-considered by the I fi , rr iage may have a different issue. In t 6 mean time the n` • remains in suspense." ond a l A courier from St. Petersburg' ar: ived on i it M s s evening at the Russian embassy, Paris, bearing , °ncl i op ior orders for Count Pozzo di Borgo to retu rn to 1-4 at C th iD e L E L d r g E e mediately.—Galignani's Messenger. R C Y ro E ft x c F o r i o lie s r i y o , Mr. A. Knowles, on Thursday morning last, Whirther tended with serious injury to two individuals, a N r;Tar A P il en ex d son.-211anduster Guardian. pieltoosni onbre(coo;wg. aiposlratte ja, TnE FUNDS.-CLOSING FUNDS. ;6!"; Onliaiatn .................................. 0, India Steck ......... ..00' .. 6 P Ditto Vonti6 ....•••• .............. «.• „.. South Sea Stock ... ....... ....„ Ditto Old Annitities ............ _., Ditto New Annuttic;. ....... 4 1 3 ., f:x. Bills, Inutt/.......tAL ..... II M. Ditto 500/............... • . 0p ..... ;., , Ditto 5t0.--0...'"" Bank Stock for OPg• ....... ...... w•ris India Stock for Act. ........... a , 1 Consols for Act. ............ FOREIGN FUNDS. t Ce ll. - i!' 4 i Fp• it r t t o u , gu N c e s , e v Pri,ssiall, 5 per cent-_:',;ot 0. -0 Russian B,nds, s lel ....... ..... Ditto, 141etallic .................... o_, Spanish, 5 per cent ................ . .. ,, y , t. , Ditto. Consolidated. .... ..„,„;•.....„ French, 5 per cent ... ...... ....f, .'_ Exeliatt,ge ................. . .. . ~,•r 2,„...), :2,, per cent. ............ Birmingham and Derby Railway SHARES. Wti _ igham and Gloucester Itl t il ...... 44 13Dint td05.'...b..Pe... .................. 1....... Birmit 1 ,, t ,.: t a. 0 ;, ,.. 5 .. ............................................. 1 .4. City Hallway ................. . ..... 11-11.C.3:.1.. . 3... ............ 1 .. : 311 L Great Western Railway ...................................... P 4 ILlouni(itaZaoSedibdrilgthaitiownaYlta.; ...... (Rennie.: .... .......................... _I. ........................ .•• London and Brighton Railway (Ct.ncly's).. ................ 1.,4 London and Blackwall Itailwat.... .............................. London and Birmingham Railway ........................... ', 2 / London and Greenwich ltailvvea ... ......................... . 7'st,,, London and Southampton Railway ........................... 'O,. London Grand Junction Railway .............................. i Northern and Eastern Railway ....................... 0 i , South Eastern a " D"" 11'U1w.);.:... "........ n'elee's ................ No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our ' List. Is, 319. BRITISH Bank Stock on 6 3 per Cent. lied B I ,A 3 per Cent. C0n5....... 3±, per Cent. 31; 2 per Cent. lied 96% New :1 per Cent 9 S l ig, 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented — Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 Oct. 18.50 Jan. 1840 l-1 1.!.-16 Atigtritui, 5 per cent — rielgian, 5 per cent lO2 Br..zitia❑ Bonds ... 79 fituenns Ayres, (I per c,nt. — Chilnin, 6 per cent -- Coloininan, 6 per cent. Ditto, IS3-1 Dani;h, 3 per cent Greek Bonds, 1625,5 per cunt -- Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1S 5 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent. _ .