The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-26 00:00:00

TO DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ. M.P. (From the Leeds Mercury.) Sir,—ln a letter addressed by you to a gentleman in the north of England, containing congratulations on the result of the East Cumberland election, I see that yo condemn my conduct, in your usual style, for venturing to maintain that the House of Lords cannot be remodelled, and rendered elective without a revolution, and you add, that without a reform of the House of Lords, a revolution is inevitable. The object of this letter, Sir, is to support my own opinion, and to controvert yours. Let us take the question at issue between us by an examina tion of its working on Parliament. You know, as well as I can inform you, that a bill brought into the House of Commons, for depriving the Members of the House of Lords of their hereditary privilege as legislators, would scarcely be supported by as many Members in that House, as voted for your celebrated motion for the Repeal of the Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland. You were so well aware of this, that though you gave notice of a motion for Reform of the House of Lords early in the last Session of Parliament, you very discreetly let the whole Session pass without venturing to bring the subject formally under consideration. But we will suppose a thing which is next to impossible—namely, that the Bill might pass the House of Commons. What then is to be done ? It has to pass the Lords—and who is to introduce it ? Ido not know of a single individual in that House who would move or se cond a Bill to change its character from an hereditary to an elective assembly. Can you mention any Lords who would move and second the Bill ? But suppose such a motion to be made, the Hon. and Learned Mem - ber for Kilkenny must be a great deal more blind than he thinks the Hon. Member for Leeds to be, if he supposes that there would then be the most remote chance for such a Bill passing into a law, with the sanction of a majority o f t h e M em b ers of that body. You know that there is just a s muc h reason to hope that the House of Lords will pass a Bill for the confiscation of all the estates of the Peerage of England, as that they will enact a law to render their hereditary l eg i s l at i ve power elective. If you do not know this, you are the only man in Parliament that is igno rant of the fact. Then, as to the Kin g , o f course I s p ea k f rom no au th or i ty on this point, but I believe that his Majesty William IV. would as soon abdicate his throne in favour of the Honourable and Learned Member for Kilkenny, as he would give the royal assent t o suc h a Bill for d i sfranch i sing the Peers o f Par liament of their hereditary honours. If this be a correct view of the reception that a Bill for the reform of the House of Lords would meet with from the three estates of the realm, it is impossible to effect that reform by sanction of law, and if therefore it is to be carried at all it must be effected without law, that is, by Revolution. In Re volution it must begin, and in Revolution it must end. I now turn, Sir, to the other branch of the subject embraced in your short and pithy sentence. You say that without a reform in the House of Lords we must have a revolution. I deny it. Here again the Hon. and Learned Member for Kil kenny, and the Hon. Member for Leeds are at issue. Justice for Ireland, and the firm establishment of free institutions in England may, I believe, be effected by means perfectly safe, and perfectly constitutional. If you w ll allow me, I will call those means by the name of my plan in contra-distinction to you. My plan, then, is this: —Let the constituencies in England, Ireland, and Scotland, at the next general election return to the House of Commons, which they are perfectly competent to do, 400 Reform Mem bers out of the 658, and the Irish Church Bill with its appro priation clause—the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill—the English Registration Bill—the Municipal Trustees Charities Bill—the Bill for the Abolition of Church Rates, and all the other Bills that are necessary for good g overnment, whether national or local, in England, Ireland, and Scotland, will pass in due time, without any Revolution in the Go vernment. The Tory Lords might, and probably would resist some of those measures. They would attempt to force upon the King and upon the nation a Tory Administration. It may be that by court intrigues the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel might again assumd the reins of Government, but how long could they hold them ? Perhaps, by great good luck, till the time that they had occasion to ask for the sup plies. What, then, would such a House of Commons as that I have described say to his Grace and to Sir Robert ? Why, simply this, "We have the purse-strings in cur bands. We have not confidence in your Administration; we are ready to vote supplies to Ministers of State in whose principles we can confide, and whose measures are in unison with the liberal spirit of the nation we represent, but we will confide them to none others." You are aware, Sir, that the inevitable consequences of such language and conduct, hacked by a majority of 150 Mem bers in the Commons. would be a change from a Tory to a Liberal Ministry ; and though Baron Lyndhurst and some of the Tory Lords might flounder, and object to liberal measures when presented to them, yet the more discreet of their num ber, in compliance with the public wishes so unequivocally ex pressed in Parliament and out of Parliament, would be brought to compliance, and any thing like systematic resistance to an Administration thus supported by the constituency of the Re formed House of Parliament would he at an end. This, Sir, is not mere assertion ; it is proved by the test of experience, and the evidence of facts. During the struggle for a reform in the Commons House of Parliament, and in the Parliament which succeeded the consummation of that memo rable event, the constituencies adopted this plan, and by their firm, roiled, and judicious conduct, they overcame much greater difficulties than any that now exist in the way of beneficial legislation. They have only to repeat the same conduct, and vve shall secure justice for Ireland, and a liberal Government for the United Kingdom, without either en Elective House of Lords or a Revolution. I have no wish to quarrel with you, Sir, about points of dif ference existing between us. Generally, we vote together in the House of Commons. In the last Session, I saw much in your conduct to admire, and in nothing more than in your abandonment of your proposed motion for reforming the House of Lords. Generally you acted steadily with the Whig Mi nistry, and opposed with your powerful influence all attempts at division ; and though I cannot at all times compliment you upon your judgment and discretion, I shall always entertain high admiration for your talents, and for your devotion to the cause of your country. It would be a source of deep regret if those talents should be rendered worse than useless by the pursuit of a pernicious phantom, and if the great influence which you possess should be directed to an unattainable ob- ject, whilst you and your adherents may be so much more beneficially employed in procuring such a House of Com mons as will give to the people of Great Britain and Ireland, from future elections, all that is wanted for the establish ment of equal rights and the enjoyment of constitutional liberty. I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, EDWARD BAINES. Leeds, Sept. 22, 1836. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 24. NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION. —This body met yesterday, Mr. Cahill in the chair. After some preliminary business, various communications were read, amongst which was one from Mr. O'Connell, enclosing the letter of T. Wentworth Beaumont, Esq., M. P., containing a subscription of 1001. A letter from the Marquis of Conyngham seas also read, acknowledging the receipt of a letter from M. Cahill, Esq., Chairman of the As sociation, requesting his Lordship to give facility to the regis. tering of his tenantry in the Queen's county. In reply, his Lordship stated that he had no property in the county ; but that he had taken all necessary steps in his power to faci litate the registry of his tenantry in the county of Donegal. Mr. Richmond stated that letters had been received from Ge neral Sir G. Cockburn and Mr. James Grattan, announcing that the registry on their estates had been promptly attended to. The case was similar as respected the tenantry of Mr. Georg e Evans in the same county. A communication from Mr. Fitzsimon brought the gratifying intelligence that the re gistry in the King's county was almost complete. Mr. Rich mond then handed in the sum of 571. collected in the parish of Rathminas.—( Cheers. ) In the course of the proceedings, which were full of interest, as indicating the general enthu siasm which influenced the p o p u l a ti on throughout the country, in contributing to the fund for the liberation of the people, Mr. O'Meara stated a circumstance highly to the honour of Lord Rossmore, which occurred about forty years ago. Having then interested himself in the cause of the Catholics, his late aunt, the Dowager Lady Rossmore sent for him, and told him that the course he was pursuing was displeasing to her, and that if he persevered in it, she would strike him out of her will and disinherit him of every shilling of her splendid fortune. He replied, he was willing to do everything which duty towards tor. m carried Beaumont E s amidst Qa.nd highly-minded her dictated, but that where the interests of his country were involved, he could not for the sake of wealth abandon them. the consequence was that he lost eighty thousand pounds. A vote of thanks sym pathy being moved, was The amount of the justice rent o n Thursdayf c; for the la weekslast county was e cheering. his stated to be 303/. 19s. DINNER TO H. V. STUART,nticnddredenthusiastic public dinner to our truly by alarge lieutenant, took place in the Town-hall. It w' assembly of rank and respectability —upwards (lone hundred and eighty having sat down. Indeed, with the exception of the display which took place on the visit of his Excellency, considerable m and te Waterford never presented a scene to be comp ared with what was witnessed on Thursday. The extremelyo wet idra pestuous state of the weather, kept away a c num ber from the adjoinin g coun ti es , w h o had signified their Thomasinten tion of being pre s e n t. L e tt ers were rece ived from Sir Esmonde, and several other gentlemen, expressive of their re gret that unavoidable circumstances put it out of their power to mark by t h e i r presence t h e hi gh est i mat i on i n w hich they held the virtues and talents of Mr. Stuart. After the routine toasts of the " King," " Queen," &c., the Chair man, in au excellent speech, recapitulated the eminent services conferred by Mr. Stuart on his country, con cluded by proposing his health. It would be quite im possible to convey the slightest idea of the rapturous en thusiasm with which this toast was received. The company rose, to a man, and by loud and lengthened cheers, the waving of handkerchiefs, and every other possible demonstration, proved how thoroughly Mr. Stuart possesses their confidence and affection. The rising of the Hon. Gentleman to return thanks, was a signal for calling f ort h additional bursts of heart -stirring plaudits. When a t l ength Mr. Stuart was allowed to proceed, he electrified his auditors with one of those ennoblinc , elo uence 1' pure and , w itch once heard, effusions of can never be forgotten. In a manner th e most touching, he alluded to the part taken by himself in 1826, and with that single-mindedness, always the accompaniment of transcendent ;nerit, pronounced himself undeserving of the honours Akoeered upon him. But it was when he came to speak o f thelnsulting tyranny which the House of P has inflicted - upon Ireland in the last Session of Parliament—here it was that the Hoz. Qentleman found scope for the statesman-like powers of his gifted mind. With all the sincerity and ardour of a high souled patriot Mr. Stuart identified himself with his injured and insulted father-land, whilst the truth and force of his convincing arguments derived a tenfold weight from the elo quent language in which they were clothed.—Waterford Chronicle. THE REGISTRY.—At the Cork City Sessions there were re gistered, on Tuesday and Wednesday, for the Liberals 48— for the Conservative; 36. COUNTY OF WICKLOW MEETING.—We have received a hole and-corner requisition, signed by Colonel Acton and fourteen Orangemen, calling for signatures to a counter address.— Dublin Evening Post. THE VACANT JUDGESHIP.—WeIave some reason to believe that the Attorney-General has deClined the offer made to him by his Majesty's Government, and will not accept the seat on the Bench, vacant by the death of the late Sir William Smith. —Dublin Evening Post. THE EBENEZER MAN.—Some ferocious proceedings have again taken place at the Ebenezer Chapel. ORANGEISM.—The fell spirit of faction is, we lament to perceive, still at work. In the district of Enniskillen it has, however, we see, by a report of the proceedings at the petty sessions, received a legal check. The Northern Whig reports another of Dr. Cooke's out rageous attacks against the Belfast Institution. Professor Cairns is now the object of Dr. Cooke's fierce denunciations. THE MADAGASCAR.—This forenoon his Majesty's frigate, the Madagascar, arrived in Kingstown Harbour ; she was be calmed for several hours in the morning off the light ship. ARRIVAL OF THE EXPERIMENTAL SQUADRON AT COVE.-- Shortly after eight o'clock yesterday morning, the Experi mental Squadron, consisting, as we mentioned in our last, of the Bellerophon, Vanguard, and Pembroke vessels of war, together with the Scylla, Pantaloon, and Emerald brigs, cast anchor at Cove. As they entered our beautiful harbour, the sight was magnificent—all sails being set, and the bands play ing on the poops of the several vessels. The Admiral, Sir Charles Paget, still remains on board the Bellerophon ; his own vessel of war, the Hercules, is daily expected from Ply mouth, and on her arrival be resumes his usual station on board her. The river steamers were yesterday crowded with visitants, all of whom were received by the offi cers on board with the greatest politeness, and conducted above and below decks with the greatest urbanity and at tention. At three o'clock General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot and Captain Corkran went on board, and were received by all the officers—the band playing some beautiful airs, and the marines drawn up in full uniform on the quarter deck of the Bellerophon. Lord Riversdale, Sir Augustus Warren, and Sir Walter Roberts, also visited the Admiral yesterday. The ships now lie with unbent sails, which is a pretty clear indica tion that they will remain in our harbour for some time. Several of the officers arrived in this city last night from on board, and have departed this morning —some for Dublin and others for Killarney. Not a moment should be lost' by the citizens—they ought one and all to have a view of this splendid arrival, and we are glad to observe that the river steamers this morning were again freighted with hundreds, all anxious to see with their own eyes part of that Navy of Great Britain, which have swept the seas for so many years, and which have been up to the present time victors in every engagement.— Cork Herald. KILKENNY COUNTY MEETING..---OR Monday a most re spectable meeting of the Reformers of this county was held. MR. O'CONNELL—TIIE TIMES.—The reputation of O'Con nell is part of the inheritance of his country, upon which the " accursed" Lyndhurst and his myrmidons must not dare to lay their foul and polluted hands. Bright in the eyes of his countrymen is the halo which enshrines the name of Ireland's Liberator; never will they permit the clouds of calumny to dim its unfading lustre. We rejoice at the determination of O'Connell to carry the war into the enemy's camp. There, indeed, may the satirist flesh his weapon to the hilt. It would be rendering good service to the cause of morality, to paint in their true colours the infamous career of the corrupt and un principled * * Of that abandoned profligate in whose company, as was truly remarked by Mr. Grattan, no gentleman in England would entrust his wife or daughter. —ll 7 ateribrd Chronicle. THE PRINCESS VICTORIA.-Our humble advice to the Princess Victoria would be, to be in no hurry to get married ; and when she is her own mistress to make her own choice. As to any danger arising from a disputed succession, the time is gone by for that. There never can be in England again a York and Lancaster quarrel. Nay, there can never again be a struggle between a Stuart and a Guelph. If the Parlia ment of England should set aside the Duke of Cumberland and his Family, in case his turn came, where would be the man who would take the field in behalf of his Royal Grim ness's lineal rights? We should like to see such a Clavers or Zumalacarregui. No, the time is gone for these follies, at least. And, therefore, it is, we should counsel the Princess to marry an Englishman, a Scotehman, or—if she should pre fer a "native"—an Irishman..—Dublin Evening Post. ANOTHER RAPHAEL PLOT. - Mr. Bell says' that " Mr. Potter and the other mill owners did unquestionably present Mr. O'Connell with a thousand pounds." Mr. Bell has not the hardihood to'assert, but lie has the meatless to insinuate, that this 1,0001. was presented to Mr. O'Connell in conside ration of his vote on the factory question. We are not cer tain whether the Manchester subscription to the O'Connell tribute in England was forwarded to London previous to. or after the decision of the House of Commons on Mr. Fielden's Ten Hours' Factory Bill ; but we would almost stake our existence that the money alleged by Mr. Bell to have been presented to Mr. O'Connell by the mill owners was the mo ney subscribed in Manchester, and we believe forwarded to the O'Connell Committee through Mr. Potter. This, we think, will turn out to be the fact, and if it should, are we not justified in designating this paltry affair as another " Raphael plat ?"—Freeman. SUBMARINE ILLUMINATION. THE DR UMMOND LIGHT. `We find by the Irish newspapers, that Mr. Steele, who has devoted himself with so much ardour to the subject of sub marine operations, and who is the inventor of the Communi cating Diving Bell, has lately made a very important im provement in this department of physical science. This improvement consists in the substitution for the light which he originally proposed for the irradiation of objects un der water, of what he calls " the piercing ray of the Drum mond light in its gorgeous glory." He has consulted seve ral highly distinguished engineers of this metropolis, and they have been unanimous in their opinion that this new application of the Drummond light is an improvement of the greatest im portance,/ and it is impossible that an y thi ng can b e more simple than the mode proposed by Mr. Steele for its applica tion to his purpose. It appears from the Irish newspapers that this improvement in his theory was made by him while observing Mr. Deane's operations at Kilkee, on the coast of the county Clare. We have seen several of Mr. Steele's publications on this subject in the journals of our Irish contemporaries, and he writes in terms of measureless admiration of the infinite beauty and perfection of Mr. Deane's system of rapid diving. Among the London engineers who have expressed the highest approbation of Mr. Steele's new theory of Submarine Irradiation by the Drummond light, is, we understand, Mr. Alexander Gordon, who has particularly applied himself to the subject, and lately obtained a patent for a very beautiful mode of generating and applying the oxy-hydrogen gas. MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.—Mr. Joseph Palmer, of Holloway, was married about a fortnight since to an amiable young lady of Peckham, Surrey, and only three days after he astonished the family with symptoms of insanity. In this sad state, he on Saturday last destroyed several sheep, and obtained a pair of loaded pistols, with which he alarmed the neighbourhood of Highgate, by threatening to fire upon several persons. He next got possession of a razor and cut his own throat in a most shocking manner. Almost every person who attempted to secure him was wounded. The un fortunate gentleman is not expected to recover. FlRE.—This morning about half-past one o'clock a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Trevvett, baker, No. 37, Marshall-street, London -road. From the rapacity with which the flames extended, great fears were entertained for the safety of the adjoining houses, particularly as in the next house was a quantity of turpentine, varnishes, and other combustible articles. Happily, from the timely arrival of the engines be longing to the London Establishment, a good supply of water, and the activity of the police whose exertions were most praiseworthy, it was confined to the house of Mr. Treyvet ; but, we regret to state, was not entirely subdued until conside rable damage was done, leaving only the bake-house untouched. The fire is supposed to have originated by the ignition of a quantity of gas which had escaped. Mr. Trevvett is insured nearly to the whole amount in the Phoenix. LAUNCH OF THE "BRAGANZA" STEAM -SHIP.— On Saturday the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company launched another steam-ship from Messrs. Fletcher and Fear nell's yard at Limehouse, being the fifth new vessel which has been built for this Company lately. His Excellency the Baron Moncorvo, and a considerable number of eminent individuals connected with Spain and Portugal, attended the launch, which went off in fine style. The ceremony of naming the vessel, which was called the Braganza, in honour of the Royal Family of Portugal, was performed by the Baroness Moncorvo. The Braganza, although not quite of such gigantic dimensions as the Don Juan, whose launch we noticed about a fortnight since, is a very large and beautifully-modelled vessel ; her length on deck6o being 180 feet, and breadth 45 feet. She is upwards of steamer an 0 tns, builders' measurement, and will be propelled by en tinryes of 22 0-horse power. After the launch, the Baron Mon new perfor arty embarked on board the Peninsular Company's satisfaction, a ce nialberia, for an excursion on the river to witness vibration bein uf tos of her machinery. The trial gave perfect th as to speed and smoothness of working, the carcely perceptible in this magnificent vessel, which is abo w lZeed in a few days to Lisbon, Gibraltar, and Madeira, to families, we understand, proceed in her last place a number of individuals and rlaoceas, young g h An elopement has lately taken place from one of has excited some intense interest. very humble life. lady allied to a Dukedom, and a The county gentlemen of Dumfries youngT the h e i m Y' partiesaa Royal P i n a a and to ascertain the uraohwaovnethdeetoenrombiannedd, w t e h e e n o E th d e i r t:bu w r i g ti h i :n v a o n n d a c su a r r v li e s y le b o e t t i facili ties which exist for the execution of a Railway between those places, by way of Beattock and Lanark. A subscription has already bee n o p ene d ; a handsome sum wa s realized at the meeting on Wednesday; and a Committee hay, been named to see every necessary point carried into effect. We have no doubt but th a t th e p u blic-spirited citizens of Glasgow and Edinburgh will join in forwarding this first important step o f a survey, and likewise the proprietors of the Grand Junction Railway ; but the large body of Noblemen and landed gentle men, along the proposed line, must take the lead, and give weight to the movement. —Dumfries Herald. 'f't A TY'r THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1836. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. TOULON, SEPT. 19.—The Jupiter and Su (rein have taken on board, yesterday and to-day, 1,000 men of the 2d regiment of light infantry, and 11 of the line, to convey them to Algiers. These two vessels will return to Algiers from Port Vendres, to take on board other troops for the expedition to Constan tine. The Yuntour steam-boat will precede them, to facilitate the embarkation. We have much pleasure in stating this news, which chews that we were in the right in not believing what was said of a notice sent to Marshal Clause], that he would not received the reinforcements that were promised him. Peals, SEFT. 23. —The King has not come to-day. It seems certain that their Majesties and the Princesses will go to Compeigne before the end of the month. As an aide-de camp of the Crown Prince of Prussia has arrived at the court, it is believed that his Royal Highness may pay the visit which he promised the French Princes when they were at Berlin. Messrs. Guizot and Sebastiani returned from Compeigne yesterday evening, 24th September. M. Guizot's visit to Compeigne, has given occasion to many remarks. A journal of the morning assigns the following reason for it : " It seems certain that M. Guizot has much at heart to be on perfectly good terms with the Duke of Orleans, has been to wait on his Royal Highness, and to communicate a plan to him which the Doctrinaires have been long pre paring, and which is said to be as follows: "f. To appoint the Duke of Orleans Commander-in chief of the army, with the same powers that the Duke of Angouleme had under the Restoration, and which the Prince of Orange has in Holland. " 2. To give to the Duke of Orleans a place in the Coun cil, a sort of commencement of an association in the crown. " We should not be astonished if the Ordinance should shortly appear in the Moniteur." There are still vague rumours of a project of Don Carlos to march to Madrid, but it seems certain that he fears to en gage in so decisive a project, which, if it failed, might irre trievably ruin his affairs.-Journal du Commerce, Sept. 24. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARTS, SEPT, 23. Five per Cents., 105 f. 10c. 1041. 90c. 80c. Three per Cents., 79f. 30c. 77f. 90c. 80c. Bank Actions, •2,250 f 2,245 f. Bente de Naples, 13t. 10c. 95f. 94f. 95c. 60c. 50c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 99 99. Spanish Actives, 23 22% 217 i 19h 20. Spanish Differes, 8. Spanish Passives. 6 5; 6 53,47,i. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 10154. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 30%U. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 52f. haytian Loan. 350 f, 345 f. 340 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON, One month, paper, 25c. 35c. • money, 251. 30c Three months, paper, 251. 1214 c. ; money, 25f. 10c. --Co4rs Authentipue. FRENCH FUNDS.-PA RIX, SEPT. 24 Five per Cents., 104 f. 103 f. 80c. 104. Four per Cents., 99f. 75c. Three per Cents. 76f 95c. 77f. 10e. 25c. Rank Actions, 2,225 f. Route de Naples, 931. 25c. 99. f. 90c. 94f. 25e. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 96 93 9466 96. Spanish Actives, 194 1854 17% 19. Spanish Passives, 5 6 5%14. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 30 28 •a9X. Haytian Loan, 340 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30e. ; money, 25f. 27;“. Three months, paper, 25f. 10e.; money, 2511 7;::,c. —fours Authentiaue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The panic continues in all the securities. Three per Cents. opened at 77f. 20c., after having been at Tortoni's at 76f. 90c., but the different sales occasioned a further depression, and, after some fluctuations, the price went down to 76f. 60c. The Spanish Active Stock opened at 19/, and went down, without any reaction, to 18. The Ducats and Portuguese are also offered from all sides at very low prices. A change has taken place in the market ; the Three per Cents., after having been done at 76f. 50c., rose to 77f. 40c. ; the Spanish Active Stock from 18 to 193 ; and all other securities also have risen, on the news that Gomez had been worsted by Alaix. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 104 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 40c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons. Gueb bards, —; Differes, 7/ ; New Loan, —; Actives, 19; Pas sives, 51 ; Ducats, 94 50 ; Romans, 96; Pedros, —; Belgians, 1013 ; Dutch, —l. —c. ; Haytians, 3401. ; Mi guels, 17 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —e. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURGIT, Ace. 30. (Sept. 12.) The Empress has received, in the course of the morning, two despatches from the Emperor, one at seven, and the other at ten o'clock. They have brought to her Majesty the news that the Em peror, on the road from Pensa to Tamleoff, at the dis tance of five versts from the town of Ezimbar, at one o'clock, in the morning of the 7th of September, was overturned in his close chaise, and falling on the left shoulder, fractured the shoulder blade. This accident, God be praised, has had no further dangerous consequences. The Emperor proceeded on foot to the town. His Majesty dispatched to the Empress the first courier, and after taking some rest the second, who ar rived this morning, giving an account of the accident to her Majesty in two detailed letters, written in his hand. The Empress has ordered the accounts to be published, as well as the following bulletin of Dr. Arendt, his Majesty's physician, and M. Tuverner, his surgeon : " On applying the bandages, it appeared that his Majesty had fractured the left shoulder blade in an oblique direction near the breast bone, without other injuries ; it is a simple fracture, so that it may be expected that his Majesty's re covery will be equally speedy and complete. After the dress ing the Emperor had a quiet sleep of some hours, and feels himself well with the exception of a slight local pain in the fractured part.—Sept. 7th, 8 P. M. " ARENDT, Physician. " TU VE RNE R, Surgeon." I Journal de Franefort, Sept. 22. MORA VIA. SEPT. 7.—Travellers coming from Hungary speak of the dreadful ravages of the cholera in that kingdom. In Upper Hungary. it is said there are as many victims as in 1831, but it is said to be still worse below the Thois, where they say al most the entire population of some places have died of it. In 1831, the great mortality was ascribed to the wet and in clement season ; now it is dry, though cool, and yet the dis ease is equally fatal. In Moravia, it has appeared in som e places, but is very mild, and we h ave on l y to w i s h t hat it may not be as it was five years ago, when it spared us for a long time, but then broke out with the greatest violence.--Frank fort Paper, 22d Sept. VIENNA, SEPT. 16.—Five per Cents., 103 L; Four per Cents., 100 1-16; Three per Cents., 74i; ank Shares, 1,346.—A/igen:eine Zeitung.—Sept. 21. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 21 .—Count Schemonelpenninck having represented to the King that the state of his health prevented him from exercising his functions as Secretary of State, his Majesty by a resolution of the 19th inst. has charged Baron Von Ilioorn, Minister of the Interior, with the functions of Secretary of State, ad interim, from the 22d of this month. SEPT. 22. —His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange ar rived here yesterday afternoon from his head-quarters, and Prince Albert of Prussia this afternoon. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 22.—About half an hour past twelve in the night a fire broke out which was more fatal than any we have had for some time. It began in the Cafe de Noed, in a room let to Mr Carrongille, a bookseller, for a warehouse. Some adjoining houses are destroyed, or mueh injured, and three persons have lost their lives by this disaster, the origin of which is not known. HAGUE, SEPT. 21.—Tho Dayblad vane Gravenhap says, " As what we said respecting a certain note in our Number of the 16th of this month has been contradicted, we again affirm, in the most positive manner, that the Government has not received the note in question." DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTEItSAM, SEPT. 23. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 51% 51% Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A snort Syndic, 4% per cent ...... ...... ...... Commercial Company, 434 per cent 181:34 183% Exchange on London, One month l2 05 Two months —Dutch Papers, Sept. 24. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. 20. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 99 98% Ditto ditto 3 per cent. 73 Ditto Bank Shares Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan 105% Paper Inscription. 6 per cent .... .... Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th . . . ~ .... Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 64 Ditto, 3 per cent. 39% Dutch 2., per Cents. 52 51 Ditto 5 per Cents — —. Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets l5O Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 73 _ Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — _ Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 25 24% Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France —.— ELGIUM. BRUSSELS, S EPT . 24.— 8 A letter from Ostend says, " The Queen left us this morning, with the Prince Royal, to go and dine and pass the night at Andenarde, whence she will set out to-morrow for Leacken. The King arrived 'at two o'clock, on board a steam-boat belonging to the English Admiralty, commanded by Captain Hamilton. M. de Latour Mauburg returned to Brussels on Wednes day for twenty-four hours only, before setting out for Madrid. It was remarked, as something very singular, that M. de Manbreuiel, so well known for his attacks on Prince Talley rand, at the ceremony of the burial of Louis XVIII. at St. Denis, and now suffering a sentence of four months imprison ment here in the Petits Carmes, for ill-treating a person be longing to the Post-office, had permission to leave his prison for eight hours to have a conference with M. de Latour Mau burg, during the last day that he pas se d at B russels. BELGIAN F UNDS—Baussas, Sam 23. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. ..................... liotbschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. ........ ........ 99% Loan ot City, 1832. 4 per Cent. ............... Loan of Thirty Millions. ........................ 92% Society of Commerce, 4 k;per Cent...... 140 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Lent— ................. 124 —Brussels Papers, Sept. 23. The Marchioness of Westmeath has left town fox' Brighton. Lord and Lady Chetwynd have left Grendon Hall for Leamington Spa. Sir Francis Burdett has left town to join his fa mily at Brighton. In the Cheltenham Journal of Thursday last, Mrs. Graham has contradicted the report that the Duke of Bruns- Wick had presented her with a draft of 1001. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES-CONCLUDID. The following are the full particulars of Thursday's Races : The Two-yr. Old Stakes of 20 sovs. each ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. T. Y.C. 34 Subs. Lord Westminster's b. c. by Pantaloon—Puff Scott 1 Duke of Cleveland's c. by Voltaire, out of Matilda ... 2 Mr. Skipsey's br. c. Slashing Harry The following also started, but were not placed :—Sir R Bulke ley's Bangalore, by Battledore, out of Miss Patrick (4th) ; H on . T. 0. Powlett's b. f. by Priam, out of Miss Fanny's dam (sth); Mr. J. King's b. c. Vernal, by Actaeon, out of Melrose's dam (6th); Mr. Vansittart's b. c. by Catton, out of Darioletta (7th) ; and the Duke of Cleveland's b. f. by Emilius, out of Maria (last). Betting-11 to 8 agst Slashing Harry (taken), 3 to 1 agst Matilda (taken), 9 to 2 agst Puff (taken), 5 to 1 agst the Priam filly, 10 to 1 agst Bangalore, 10 to 1 agst Darioletta. After three or four false starts the Darioletta colt sprung off in front, and led the way until near the Red House, when the Matilda colt took up the running, followed by Slashing Harry, till near the Stand ; here the Puff colt ran by him, and won in a canter by two lengths ; a good race for second, but all the rest beaten clean off. The winner is a remarkably fine colt, and will doubless become a prominent favourite for the next St. Leger. He is not in the Derby. The Three-years-old Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. Colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. St. Leger Course. 14 Subs. Mr. W. Scott's Scroggins,bro. to St. Giles...W. Scott 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Destiny 2 Duke of Cleveland's c. by Langar, out of Matilda 3 Betting-5 to 2 and 3tol on Scroggins. The Langar colt cut out the work to the distance post, where he was headed by Scroggins and Destiny, the former leading to the chair, and winning cleverly by a length and a half. The stake (1,500/. ) will about clear Scott the cost of the horse (990 guineas) and what he may have lost on the Leger. The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 sovs. each, 30 ft., for three years-old; colts, Bst. 61b; fillies, Bst. 31b. The winner of the St. Leger Stakes to carry 41b. extra. St. Leger Course. 5 Subs. Colonel Westenra's Wedge walked over A Cup, value 300 gs, given by the Stewards, with 50 sovs. added by the Corporation ; three years, 7st. ; four, Bst. 31b. ; five, Bst. 101 b. ; six and aged, 9st. ; the winner of the St. Leger to have carried 31b. extra. About two miles and five furlongs. Lord Westminster's Touchstone, 5 yrs... Scott 1 Lord Chesterfield's Carew, 3 yrs Mr. J. Day's Venison, 3 yrs. ... 3 Mr.7orde's Beeswing, 3 yrs Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse, 5 yrs 5 Mr. Richardson's Flying Billy After it was made known on Wednesday that the Queen of Trumps would not run, 6 to 4 was laid upon Touchstone, and on its being intimated the same evening by Mr. Orde that Beeswing would be reserved for the two stakes on Friday, the odds rose to 5 to 2 on him, at which price some large sums were laid out. About eleven o'clock at night, however, Mr. Orde entered the betting room, took three fifties to 1 between his mare and Chasse, and declared that as a compliment to public feeling (!) she should start, although she was not pre pared for it ; shortly after a doubt was started by his friends as to the prudence of giving up two certainties for one uncer tainty, nor was it until there had been a great deal of unneces sary noise and speechifying that it was resolved to put the muzzle on; the betting then settled to at 6 to 4 on Touch stone, 3 to 1 agst Beeswing, 4 to 1 agst Venison, and 7 to 1 agst Chasse (taken). Carew made play at starting, followed by Venison, the two running several lengths in advance of the rest, Beeswing laid 4th, Touchstone sth, and Flying Billy 6th. They went in this order to the St. Leger starting-post, where the spur was found necessary to keep Chasse in place, and at the gravel road Robinson was actually compelled to administer the whip, and had then considerable difficulty to prevent his cutting it. After the first three quarters of a mile Venison dispossessed Carew of the lead, and carried it on, with Carew at his heels, to the Red house, by which time the faVourite had got all his competitors fairly beaten ; he left them here, ran home by himself, and won in a hard canter. An easier victory we never saw. Of the others it need only be said that they came in one after another at wide intervals, and Flying Billy gave up before he had gone half the distance. The following is a list of the sale of blood stock : us. Mr. Nanney's yearling colt, by Muley, out of Solace. Brother to Muley Moloch (J. Day) 3lO Colt, by Muley, out of Dulcamara (J. Day) Colt, by Muley, out of Camelina (Mr. N. Dilly) ........ 205 Colt, by Muley. out of Prima Donna (J. Day) Brother to Tarick (Mr. Higgins) Colt, by Muley, out of Johannah Southcote (Mr. Constable) 56 Colt, by Muley, out of Bustard (Mr. Ley) llO Colt, by Longwaist, dam by Muley (Mr. Ramsay) 35 Colt, by Muley, out of Miss Orville Colt, by Muley, out of Young Rantipole (Mr: 3. J. Smith) lO5 Colt, by Muley, dam by Orville 4l Sisters to Marvel and Marpessa, each Colt, by Longwaist, dam by Muley Mr. Haffenden's yearling c., by Bobadil, out of Lady Slipper 5O Yearling c., by Trumpeter, out of Lady Blanche's dam 4B Mr. S. Fox's Manta, 4 yrs (Mr. Bowe) Mr. S. Fox's Black Hambleton (to go abroad) Mr. Pierce's brood mare Sarah 6O Mr. Fletcher's b. m. by Abjer Colt, by Waverley, out of Abjer 4O Mr. Bowes's brood mare Crotchet (Mr. Tattersall) Mr. Allen's Princess (to go abroad)... Mr. Coekes'sVariella, with a filly foal by Stumps (his Majesty) 230 Her Sister, with a filly foal by Langer (his Majesty) 5O Decorator 6l Besides a few other lots of little value. The whole of the Duke of Leeds's brood mares, &c., and Lord Fitzwilliam's yearlings, wore . bought in. There was a great scarc it y o f buyers. FRIDAY. The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sovs each, 10 ft. ; for three-yrs. old ; colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. The winner of the St. Leger Stakes to carry 71b. extra. One mile. 26 Subs. Mr. Bell's Zebetta Heseltine 1 Col. Westenra'a Wedge... 2 Mr. Dawson'e Locomotive The following were not placed :—Black Diamond, The Carpen ter, and Redshank. The betting was unusually animated at 2 to 1 agst Wedge, 3 to 1 agst Redshank, 4 to 1 agst Zebetta, 5 to 1 agst Black Diamond, and sto 1 agst Locomotive. All the running was made by Zebetta, followed by Redshank and Locomotive, Wedge never showing in front till he reached the stand, where he made his push, failed, and was defeated by a length and a half. Redshank was fourth, The Carpenter fifth, Black Dia mond last, none getting near the second. Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added, for beaten horses, and horses that had not started during the week. One mile. 7 Subs. Mr. Gsucoigne's Wallace, 3 yrs, 7st. 91b ...Nicholson 1 Captain Taylor's Lincoln, 2 yrs, a feather Mr. Bowes's br. f. The Zegri Maid, 3 yrs, 7st. 101 b 3 Tho following also started : —Prince, aged, Bst. 101 b ; Shepher dess, Bst. ; and Cowboy, 2 yrs, a feather. In the betting there was a repetition of the ruse played off for the Doncaster Stakes, and, as far as we could observe, by the same parties. It commenced at 6 to 4 agst Slashing Harry, and 2 to 1 agst the Zegri Maid; after which it was de clared that the former would not start. The mare then ad vanced to 6 to 4, Lincoln to 5 to 2, and Prince to 4 to 1, and a good deal of business was done. In the early part of the race the running was alternately made by The Zegri Maid, Shepherdess, and Prince, Wallace taking it up at the rails, and he, in turn, being headed at the distince by Lincoln. The latter had the best of th e race to the - Stand, when he com pounded, and suffered Wallace to beat him by half a length. Zegri Maid was two or three lengths behind him, and the other three more than double that distance. Match, 300, h. ft.—Sir R. W. Bulkeley's ch. f. Azalee, Bst. 41b., received forfeit from Lord Chesterfield's c. by Voltaire, Bst. 71b. The Filly Stakes of 20 sovs. each, with 20 added from the Corpo ration of Doncaster, for three-yrs-old fillies, st. 41b. each. St. Leger Course. 8 Subs. Mr. L. Fox's Miss Lora... Templeman 1 Mr. Gascoigne's Thomasina... Mr. Allen's Promise The betting was 5 to 4 agst Miss Lora, and the same agst ' Thomasina, and afterwards 5 to 4on the latter, and 6to 4 against Miss Lora. The winner made strong running to the Stand, when Thomasina made a rush, and, after a punishing struggle, was beaten by a bead only. The Hornby Castle Stakes of 25 sous. each, with 25 added by the Corporation ; three years, 7st. ; four, Bst. lib. ; five, Bst. 101 b. ; six and aged, 9st. Fillies and beaten horses in the week allowed 31b. Two miles. 4 Subs. Duke of Cleveland's c. by Langar, 3 yrs S. Day 1 Duke of Leeds's Jericho, 3 yrs. Betting-7 to 2on the Matilda colt, which, with 31b. above weight, made all the running, and won in a canter. The Town Plate of 100 sous., and 33 for the second; three years old, 7st. 51b. ; four, Bst. 71b. ; maiden colts and fillies allowed 31b. Heats, two miles. Mr. J. Day's Venison, 3 yrs S. Day 2 1 1 Mr. Bird's Redshank, 3 yrs 1 2 3 Mr. Bowes's The Cauld Lad of Hilton, 3 yrs 3 3 2 Mr. Robinson's The General, 4 yrs... ...... 44 dr Betting—FirsiTheat :7to 4 on . Ven ison, who made pl a y t o the Red House, w h ere ° ° gammonmg" to die away, his jockey suffered Redshank to go several lengths a-head, and won in a canter. One individual was so completely deceived by the ruse that he immediately betted 3 to 1 agst Venison, while every other person, seeing through it, laid 5t02 on him. In the next heat Venison led throughout, and won easy ; and, in the last, the odds being 10 to 1 on hi m , h e perm i tte d T he Cauld Lad to:lead to the distance, shot by him there, and won in a canter, making up twelve victories since the Derby. In conclusion we may st a t e t h at the meeting has completely realised the wishes of its patrons, and that under the influen tial stewardship of the Marquis of Westminster and the Earl of Lichfield, there can be little doubt that they will be equally successful next year. Before finally dismissing the subject we would suggest to the Corporation the propriety of correcting an evil, which has long been complained of; we allude to the want of proper accommodation f or b e t t i ng on t h e C ourse . At present it is carried on in an excee di ng sma ll space on th e first floor, i mmed iately behind the ladies, and to their very great annoyance; indep en d ent l y o f w hi c h , N o bl emen an d others interested in the stakes have repeatedly been unable to p e netrate the ring f or t h e purpose of getting their money in . , The objection can b e o b v i ated at a small expense, by inclosing a sufficient space in front of the Stand, in the same manner as i at Ascot. As upwards of 1,8001. was received for tickets of i admission the funds will well afford this indispensable alteration. LATEST BETTING AT DONCASTER. THE DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton—taken 12 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan, out of Dervise's dam —taken freely 15 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Jereed—taken 15 to 1 agst Captain Gardnor's Phantasima colt—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Defender—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mungo—take 25 to 1 25 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Medina colt—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's Silvertail colt—take 40 to 1 30 to 1 agst Mr. Wilson's Cervantes' dam colt—taken 40 to 1 40 to I agst Mr. Cooke's Norgrove—taken The first two favourites have been backed to large amounts. DONCASTER ST. LEGER-1837. 10 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Puff colt--taken freely 15 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Matilda colt—taken 40 to 1 agst Air. Skipsey's Slashing Harry COURT CIRCULAR. The Marquis of Lansdowne left town on Saturday morning for Dover, on his way to Berlin. The Marchioness of Lans downe and Lady Louisa Fitzmaurice accompanied his Lord ship. The Earl of Minto, Viscount Palmerston, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer visited the Noble Marquis on Friday, at Lansdowne-house. Viscount Palmerston left town on Saturday, on a visit to Viscount Melbourne, at his seat, Brocket-hall, Herts. Lord Holland left Holland-house, Kensington, on Satur day, for Hertfordshire. Despatches, dated the 9th ult., were r ece i ve d yester d ay at the Colonial-office, from Lieutenant-Governor Campbell, at Sierra Leone. WINDSOR.-SUNDAY. His Majesty rode out yesterday morning i n a c l ose carr i age, and in the evening took an airing in a pony ph ae t on . This morning the troops marched into the grand quadrangle of the Castle, and were inspected by the King. Their Majesties attended Divine Service in the private chapel of the Castle, the Rev. Mr. Gossett officiating. The Queen attended Divine Service this evening in St. George's Chapel. The musical service was Porter's in D. The anthem, " The Souls of the Righteous" ( Nares. ) The Rev. Mr. Proby was the canon in residence, and the Rev. Mr. Knyvett the minor canon. Prince Ernest of Hesse Phi lippsthal and Sir Charles Thornton accompanied her Majesty, NORWICH FESTIVAL. I FRIDAY MORNING.—The ball presented a most brilliant ap pearance last night ; every seat was occupied, and hundreds were obliged to content themselves with standing-room. The living representatives of the old Norfolk families occupied the principal seats in the patron's gallery. The Wodehouses, Astleys, Keppels, Windhams, Harbords, Gurdons, and Folkeses, were all present. Whig and Tory members, Lords acd Commrns, united in the support of this magnificent fes tival. The Norfolk men are proud of it, and with good rea son, since it has produced more compositions of excellence than any similar meeting. The advantage which they possess in their town-hall is immense ; its space, which is within a few feet of the nave of Westminster Abbey, both in width and length, affords ample room for the display of performers as well as hearers to the greatest possible advantage. By crowd ing and packing, the orchestra might contain 100 more per formers, but here every one has room to do his duty with con venience and effect. The erection of galleries, instead of the beautiful amphitheatrical form here adopted, would easily ad mit of 1,000 additional heare rs , but such an arrangement mould destroy both the architectural symmetry of the building and the comfort of the audience. The hall now seems the ve nerable and appropriate place of assembly for the nobles and gentry of a large and opulent county, and the respectable inha bitants of an ancient city. The concert began with Beethoven's magnificent sinfonia in C minor, which was received with more enthusiasm than we anticipated. Ivanoff and Lablache sang the well-known duet from William Tell with great effect, and Madame Cara dori was equally successful in the popular cavatina from La Sonznambula. Miss Rainforth elicited great and merited applause for her execution of the scena from Der Freischutz. The first act concluded with T. Cooke's quintet and chorus, The shades of the heroes "—a clever composition; the burst of the chorus was magnificent. A trio of Corelli's was beau tifully played by Lindley, Crouch, and Howell. FRIDAY EVENING.—The performance of this morning com menced with a sacred cantata, part of which was performed last season at the vocal concerts for the first time in this kingdom. The principal vocal parts were ably sustained by Madame Caradori, Miss Rainforth, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Hobbs, Hawkins, E. Taylor, and Phillips. The festival concluded with Handel's unrivalled Israel in Egypt. Ole Bull, Mori, Megrez, Curioni, Bishop, Richard son, and Mesdames R. Bishop, Degli Antonj, &c., gave a concert at the Guildhall, Canterbury, on Thursday evening, to a crowded and fashionable audience. The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire are on their visit to their estates at Hillsborough, county Down. Lord Lyndhurst has returned to George-street, Hanover-square, from a visit to the Duke of Wellington at Walmer. Earl and Countess Poulett, who have been on a visit to the Duke of Wellington at Walmer Castle, have arrived at their seat, Hinton St. George. The Countess of Darlington has arrived at Snettis ham Hall, Norfolk. The Earl of Mexborough and Lord Pollington have been during the past week enjoying the sports of the field at Carlton, near Lincoln. The Hon. Lady Blayney arrived on Saturday at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Antwerp. Her Lady ship purposes remaining in town a few weeks ; after which she will proceed to her residence, Castle Blayney, Ireland. Count Pozzi di Borgo, on his way from Switzerland, stopped at Neufchatel on the 11th inst. Ashburnham House is in a state of preparation to receive his Excellency, who is expected to arrive in a few days. The Marquis of Waterford and his brother, Lord John Beresford, in the Gem yacht, while cruising in the Me diterranean last month, landed at Minorca, to visit Viscountess Ingestrie, their Lordships' sister, who arrived there in the Tyne frigate. _ _ _ Another specimen of the larva of the death's-head moth was captured last week by a farmer, near Nottingham, and placed by him in the hands of Mr. R. Bakewell, curator of the entomological department of the Bromley House Natural His tory Society.—Nottingham Review. Baron Lotzbach left town for Ostend, on Saturday, in the General Steam Navigation Company's well-known fast and favourite steam-packet Earl of Liverpool. The remains of the late Baroness Rayleigh were removed from the Duke of Leinster's mansion, Carlton-ter race, on Friday, for interment. Lord St. Helen's, who 40 years ago was our Am bassador at St. Petersburgb, now in his 83d year, says he cannot live out of London ; and, in accordance with that opinion, resides in Grafton -street during the whole of the year. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is about to honour the city of Bath with his presence at a Grand Masonic Festival. Hastings is at this time much attended. Being free from the cheaply carried steam company, it is very select in its visitors. The walks and ride s are d e li g h t f u l . N o b at hi ng place ezibits more beautiful or diversified scenery. It is said that Lord George Bentinck is a winner of nearly 15,0001. on the St. Leger. Owing to the extensive alterations in Drury-lane Theatre, its opening will be deferred, we hear, till next Mon day. Amongst other improvements, the orchestra will be in creased to nearly one hundred performers, and will be led by Mr. T. Cooke. The Count de Pont Farcy, a French nobleman, re siding in Jersey, has introduced a sew species of cabbage, from La Trappe, into that island ; it has 15 heads from the one stalk, weighs about nibs., and is of a particularly delicate flavour.—Jersey Patriot. THE MANCHESTER FESTIVAL.—We under stand that, so far as at present ascertained, the receipts on this occasion will be somewhere about the following amounts : Sale of tickets Sundries, principally cash received for tickets at the doors Exhibition of the ball-rooms, Saturday Ditto, Monday Donations Total in addition to the above there are several sums yet to be re ceived—amongst others, the proceeds of the Floral and Horti cultural Society's exhibition at the Town Hall on Monday week—which may together amount to 2001. or 3001. more. We hope, also, to have many more donations to record.— Manchester Guardian. DEATH OF MADAME MALIBRAN DE BERIOT, AT MANCHESTER.—It is with feelings of the most poignant sorrow that we announce the death of this distinguished and highly-gifted vocalist, who expired on Friday night, at the Mosley Arms, Manchester, after an illness of nine days. From Tuesday night she continued getting worse, apparently sinking into a state of stupor, with a pulse becoming more and more languid, and with other symptoms of an alarming nature. About two o'clock on Th urs d a y a ft ernoon s h e becameinsensi ble, and her general condition so alarmed her medical attend ant, Dr. Bellomini, that, after suffering considerable anxiety, he determined to call in some skilful surgeon, with whom to hold a consultation on the case. Accordingly about seven o'clock that evening he sent for Mr. William Lewis, of George-street, who, from the state of her pulse 9d her insen sibility, was stron g ly i mpresse d w i t h th e conviction that she could not recover, and, in short, that she was then fast sinking under her malady. Dr. Bellomini, we understand, asked Mr. Lewis whether, in his judgment, Madame Malibran's state of pregnancy materially affected her in relation to her disorder ; and Mr. Lewis, we believe, gave it as his decided opinion that it did not, as she was in an early, and not, as has been stated, in an advanced state of pregnancy. Since the hour already mentioned, this highly-gifted woman gradu a ll y d ec li ne d , with out rallying f or an - instant, except once on Friday morning, when she took a little liquid (barley water) from her husband. At nine o'clock on Friday night not the slightest hope was en tertained of her recovery, and, indeed, her death was hourly expected, and the melancholy event took place precisely at twenty minutes before twelve o'clock, up to which time she continued to sink without regaining her facultiep for a moment. Madame Malibran de Beriot was 28 years old, so that she was in the flower of her age, as well as in the zenith of her reputa tion, when the hand of death fell upon her. When the above intelligence reached Liverpool it caused a feeling of general gloom and despondency, heightened, perhaps, by the way in which Malibran's name was mixed up with the forthcoming Musical Festival. In consequence of this distressing calamity, the new opera of St. Paul will be obliged to be withdrawn, the deceased lady and Mrs. Wood having the principal vocal parts assigned to them. The lamented death of Madame Malibran does not at all interfere with the present arrangements of Drury-lane Theatre, as she was not to have appeared there till next May. On Tuesday the foundation-stone of a new Roman Catholic Church, at Tiverton, wa s laid with much pomp by Mi s s Chichest er , ass i ste d b y t h e Roman Catholic Bishop, Dr. Baines. We are happy to learn that the accomplished lady of Mr. Drummond, the Under-Secretary for Ireland, is reco vering from her late dangerous illness. Bank liß Stock. o '''''''''''' _ India Stock.... ........... 0 4 ES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. — , Ditto Bonds .•• •••••••• per Cent. Cons ..... ....87% 3/ . 3 Cent. A Sl4 ►% ;South Sea Stock ......... ........ .... Dittoßed — Old Annuities ........... -•••••••: ~... New 3% per Cent — I New Ditto ....................... .. • ....., New 3 per Cent 96 % 7% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 17b 1 ..:„, o r Bank LonAnnuitiesto expire Ditto .......... ....500••••••••• ' P par Jan 5, !SOO Exch. Bills, .£l,OO O ......... P. - 01. pa r Ditto Small .................. 2_0 1 ,,,. n o Oct. 10, 1850 Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Commercial ......... % t.'_ . ,;,,, Jan. 5, isso,,,, l4 15-16% 1 Ditto Advertised ........••" *-- WI Amil 5, 1880 — 'Bank Stock for Account ..... .... Jan. 5, 1870 — ; India Stock for Account ......... 17,Ti0 Omnium — Consols for Accoun t ....... —Pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds lO O ,/, Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 77% Buenos Ayres Bonds 26 Ditto Account Chillian Bonds 3B 40 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 2O Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 .2% Ditto Account ........ Danish Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC; Peruvian Bonds ................... ' Ditto Account ............... Portuguese Bonds .9 Ditto Account ..••• ....... xna Ditto New Bonds ..... Ditto Account ...... 47 9s g,. Ditto, 3 per cent. ............... Prussian Bonds ..................... Russian Bonds, 1821 ............. Ditto Account .................• Ditto Metallic ............. Spanish Bonds ................. Ditto Account .................. Ditto Bonds, 1524...2t , 201 IN2 o/ I VI Ditto Account ... 2 l - French, 5 per cent..... ....• -- 4 per cent........... -- 2 per cent. .......... -- E xc hange ........... • Dutch, Z 4 per cent ..••••• 494 , 5 , 6 Ditto Account ... .............. loom Ditto, 5 per cent......... 100%Ditto Account ...... Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1325 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent...„.. Ditto Account 216 2 Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOgr•shzre. Paid. Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 1 Eastern Counties Railway 1 16 15% Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company Manchester South Union Railway Company 2 94 North Midland Railway Company 5 South Durham Railway Company 214 Colonial Bank London and Westminster Bank National Bank of Ireland National Provincial Bank of Englan, ,-- o. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS DUBLIN, SEPTEMBr vp 4 9 `: 3 per Cent. Consols BB% Grand Canal Deb, ti per cep,. 6O Ditto Reduced 3 1 4 per Cent. Stock - Ditto, 4 per cent .................. ....... 96% Hibernian Bank ............... OA Ditto New, 1830 3 , 4 per Cent. Debentures 90% c National Insurance Co. ..... ! ... ~.... Bank Stock 204 ' City Debentures, 4 Mir cent.•. A Royal Canal Stock I Ba p l e la r s c t en Oti .. c . e .... D .. e .. l .. ................ Grand Cabal Stock 27y. Arrived, Due. 0 America 0 Brazil 0 BuenosAyres... 0 0 Carthagena 0 2 Dublin... 1 Flanders . _ MAILS. Due . 1 A rrived. Due. Arrived. 1 1 France 0 1 Li5b0n..........: 0 1 Oucrii.&Jersey 0 0 Malta ............. 1 1 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico .. .... ".. 0 1 Holland 0 0 Ostend... ....... .0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Swedell•••" • "": .. 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford:::„........ • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDG E TO.MO. nOW er S. Morning 29 minutes after 3 Evening 43 minute s s - 8 36 ' HAMBURG, AucusT 26, 1 rite OUR Friends, and a ll th ose w h o may h a ve t° to us, are requested to be particular in directing , HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, No t and any person having to remit money to us, is requested t0,,,, ° t be that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank -5 t ible it 30/. 60/. 90/. or any higher amount whatever, is liable to Pound postage only ; but 30/. for instance remitted in three Ten,... e r t he Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far enc r 7 - „ re' postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having w hole mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting Ll' e amount in one note. HEINE BROTHERS: • (MY --- The publicatio n o f T HE Surt NEWSPAPER commenced tins at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1836' nes" The following i n t e llig ence f rom Portugal 8 1 4 ' f t his in a second edition of the Herald and Post, i 9 morning. The channel through which it comes high Tory, and, of course, anti-Constitutional .‘ FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24. 0. " His Majesty's packet Tyrian, Lieutenant Jenning, s 'a oe " rived here this afternoon from Lisbon, whence she sin' e t has the 12th instant, at four, P.M., being only 48 hours late r . o lte the steamer Manchester. Still the advices by her 1 0. 0 1 0 - of importance, inasmuch, as stating that a counter rev ep , tion was hourly expected to take place. As might petted, the state of affairs at Lisbon was very 0 1 0 0 The generality of the respectable citizens stood aloof,s, her participating in the acts of the democrats who forev7,oo. s Majesty so abruptly to sign the Constitution of ",,Ives The troops, to a great extent, had stated thenlsios to have been bribed to the enforcement, and Sen. Pinto -the tos, the wealthy tobacco contractor, is stated to have been ,_„ 0 furnisher of the funds for that ur ose Count LurlT':, s , and Baron de la Bandeira, remain p ed p in 'office, and had l- A A sr measure completed the Administration, but only by fa pointment of men unknown to the public, and such as w e wholly incapacitated for the conducting of official affairs. re . " Lord Howard de Walden, with all the foreign rep s sentatives, had suspended their diplomatic functions, 01 5 e ing the orders of their respective Governments. t he first named arrived hastily from Cintra on hearing n' ot b) revolution ; and on the same evening (September the l is o f had a lengthened conference with her Majesty, the reit N o which did not transpire. In the event of a reaction!,n ° „" i ee• thoroughly expected, it is expected that bloodshed will The Duke of Terceira, with his lady, a n d S enor Caro- - ° ova taken s h e l ter on board of his Majesty' s s hi p M a l a bar, off :Belem. His Majesty's ships _Hastings Cornwa ll '' r tso o Endy nt i on , w hi c h were also in the Tagus, ' had taken The positions to act in the event of circumstances requiringl' Princ e an d Q ueen were at the Palace of Necessidades,,_4ic ° po considerable anxiety as t o th e f uture . T he Tyrian bruw Oporto accounts." f th e The first s u bj ec t t h a t engage d t h e attent i on e Co' French G overnmen t, a f ter t h e completion o f , h in binet, was the proclamation of the C ons titutiw i nc h Lisbon by comman d o f t h e QUEEN. The Fre • d d' s • Council Chamb er was t h e scene of an an i ma te It cussion, in which the KING took a leading P ert. ir e ct ended in th e a d opt i on o f a reso l ution, to th e e be that as E ng l an d h a d most at sta k e on the ban ks ° f t we t b Tagus France would f o ll ow i n h er wa k e. A etiniefiiis•- therefore di s p a t c h e d t o t h e F renc h Ambassa d o r a le o f bon, ordering him t o f o ll ow , i n allthings, the otar n P Lord HO WAD DE WALDEN, and that if his EXCEL A, the LENCY accepted the C ons ti tut i on he was to -- Tn . same. All, therefor e , w ill d epend upon our Grc'vevvill ment, provided it i n t er f ere ; b ut i n our opin i on it leave Port uga l t o d ec id e the question of a Constitlitio b e or no Constit u t ion f or h erse l f. At present it vg)u la ' premature t o express a d ec id e d opinion upon the • re • - suit of a s t rugg l e w hi c h i nvo l ves considerations e if 1111 portance to all European Governments. We have received the whole of the Paris Pap ers 0 ; Friday and Saturday. Th e i r contents ar e un i rP r . taut, with the excepti on o f t h e two f o ll ow ing tejeg , o . phic communicati ons , w hi c h appear i n t h e official - lutnns of the Moniteur of Saturday : Gomez, in conjunction with other bands, en ter.-- . R a quena on the 11th, and moved on towards Utiel. lie Ala communication with Cabrera and Quilez. Brigadier . a re has left Cuen ca , t o o b serve hi s movements. Other trooP'brio assembling in Guadalaxara. General Oraa has sent tf ° „ e rsi gades into Lower Arragon to act against Gomez, and El e gnoi rd Lebeau was to have stationed troops along the Ebro t°„bga• the passages of that river. General Rodil had not le ft drid on the 18th in the marning." a nd 1 th e The entrance of G OMEZ i nto R equ ena, • a extraordinary delay of th e W ar Mi n i s t e r in pro ceed o f to join the army of the N or th, include all th at t any moment in this dispatch. We are s urpris e e d ; the conduct o f th e Q UEEN ' S G ene ral s , whop' we 0 far not acquit of all a pp earanc es of treachery, as Bth regards the capture of Requena. As early as t c h e e r hst —the day after the defeat of LOPEz by the deter - Chief—the Christinos were aware of GOME is did mination to attack Requena. Wherefore, the', _eD P they not throw a sufficient force into that city -- to r e r ers j the attacks of the rebels ? The departure of Gene RODIL for the head-quarters of the North , re , fixed for the 15th or 16th at the very latest. Il is iat h maining in the capital up to th e mor ning of the 0 is, therefore, not a little strange, espeeW i Y t he the season is so very f ar advanced th at get QUEEN'S troops have b ut a very s h o rt time ° etc h against the insurgents. The other telegraphic desP runs On the thus : — lsth Gomez, after effecting his tytie msko§ bands of Arragon and Valencia, had 15,000 men at his van-guard was nine leagues from Valencia. H e h s i ? head again t the f the 30t s army of the centre. A letter o et. junction 'T i t au ti l from Barcelona states that General Aldama had Wi nedt; from Tarragona to Lerida to p ro t ec t the district s thre,'..;veci by Marotto. I t i s b e li eve d t h at this General will be der;o of his command. Generals Palarea and Bresson have o i e nt dismissed for not proclaiming the Constitution with n o the zeal. Madrid is in the power of the anarcnists anti cu oy in populace. The relaxation of discipline in the army a dying statecr e ase f s r . om G ß e a n r e c r e a lo l n A a li t n o a G w a r a s c c i o a n f v o y e / I d a n o g n e t o h f e a r Bth m n ett We have not the lcaat doubt but that our ,pta - p ••• • ‘,. 4 3. . oe. Irk • - 4111- , . - rlriHht (.11(114 268 313 248 676 ti E .\. ; \~\