The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-01 00:00:00

. - - I'ItICE.. , OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. lied. —; Ditto ponds 3 per Cent. Cons R 04% South Sea Stock -- 314 per Ceti` Ditto Red.... 9g t, ! New Ditto — New 34 per Cent T 1.'., %! 3 per Cent. Annuities , 1751_ -- New 3 per Cent — Exch. Bilis, .4:1,,00 I vm. par '2pm Dank Long Annuitiesto expire Ditto 500 2 4 pm. Jan. 5, M 10...... ........ 14.4 11-10 , Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1K.5 0 144 Ditto Commercial Jan. 5. NM - , Ditto Advertised —pm 'an. 5, Ibt3i'.... April et, 18.111 - , India Stock for Account Jan. N Iso -- Consols for Acconnt 5 57-1 94 oinnium — Prn• i ------- - --- PRICES OF FOE i iON FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Ai,strian Bolus. , j'elyian Bonds —l Ditto Account .o , tto Account . .....•........ t Portuguese Bonds _ Brazi:,an Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds Mai Buenos A, - Tes Bonds ....—...... —I Ditto Account ........... —• Ditto, 2 per cent. :35 Ditto Acc 'lnt Ciiilli•in Icon,: — Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, 19'2 , — fol‘mb.. n Bonds —; Ditto Account flit. , An. ount ColtroCan lii,nds, 18'24 "21% Spanish Bonds' _ Ditto Account ........ ........ '214 : Ditto Account .... Diiii.. l l Bonds ....... . ............. -- i Ditto Bonds, INI4 I' ) %•,(i Ditto Account 19 Ditt,• Account Creel< timds Ditto Bonds, 18 - .25 3 per cent. lYtto Account .................. —! Mon, In Bonds, 5 per cent.... —' -- Exchange -1• --. Ditto A ernit 11 . nitto. , ~„. ee „, ...... ..... 22 Ditto Account 2 ‘itto Act. , unt TZea Kilitita —' Ditto Account — _PRICES OF SIIART:3 DAY AT CNE O'CLOCK. Paid. Pcr Share 4 7i t y tirtilway Lontton I n c! l',4icl.wall Railway L.Lu y.. ..,t.l oteenwich i;:iil.. , -.lr Company 2O Lon , m ant; Southampton Vailway Company.— 25 slauel.e,ter SoLsth Union Railway Company . ..— 2 So th Western lurilway Company 1 Au.o ralasia Bank • V I 22 1 4 2 18 o‘, MAILS. Arlved. Due Arrived , Due 1 P :MICe 0 0 List , on I Oncrun. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 1-lambtWr 0 . 0 Mexwo 1 0 Holland .......... 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica ....... .. 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 / 1 Waterford 0 Due I in eriCa 0 Vrazil V BuenosAyres 0 r.artiiagena. I 1/uNin... i .,Ltntters thc, f!Ii.H WATER AT LONDON BRID GE TO-MORROW. ,ruing 1 minutes after S f Evening......3l minutes after HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836. n UR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are reqw.sted to be particular in directing. HEINE BROTHERS, in HA3IBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage on'y, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/. 201., or 30/., for instance , ' f remitted in One Bank of Eng land'Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. remitted in two notes, would be 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 Due Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh 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 our Correspondents not to overlook these part H iculars. EINE BROTHERS. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. .>. ~'~~ . (c'cLrlle LONDON, TURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1836. The Church-rate question will not be allowed to slumber—the advocates of right, and the supporters of wrong, seem perfectly agreed on this point—and we see that in various parts of the country, associations are being formed to co-operate with the London Church rate Abolition Society. At the great meeting, held in the City on the 19th ult., one of the speakers observed, with truth, that no men in the kingdom had done more abolish Church-rates than the churchwardens of Bungay St. Mary, who sent their townsman to Ipswich-gaol for refusing to pay. And these same churchwardens are again come to the rescue. The crisis of the question is just arrived—it must be settled early in the next Session, one way or other. What that settlement will he depends mainly on the amount of public feeling which shall be manifested, and the effect which may thereby be produced on the minds of the Government or the Legislature. The grand obstacle which the Abolitionists had to apprehend, was apathy in their supporters—and what thay would most devoutedly wish for is the occurrence of some facts which should present the question once more before the public in a startling form. The churchwardens of Bungay St. Mary (the everlasting SAMUEL SCOTT one of them), seem resolved that this demand shall be complied with, and the: oppor tunity shall not be thrown away. After pausing since Easter last, they have chosen this particular junc ture to make a new Church-rate, and given notice of a meeting on Tuesday next for the purpose. We are sure their good intentions will not be without effect. As friends of justice and religious freedom, we thank them heartily for the impulse they will give to the good cause ; and we know their neighbours are prepared to work out the full benefit of their doings. We shrewdly suspect this SAMUEL SCOTT, who was bred a Dissenter and went over to the Church, is, after all, a traitor to his new creed ; and that, having devoted himself to the downfall of the Esta blishment, he has, like Hustrar, carried false counsels to its camp, and retained office for three successive years, for the purpose of carrying those counsels into more complete operation. In the Number, just published, of the " British and Foreign Review," there is an article on the subject of Russia, which is worthy of all praise, first for its bold, unceremonious plain-speaking, as respects the policy and designs of the St. Petersburgh Cabinet; and secondly from its triumphant refutation of an assertion lately hazarded by a Manchester Manufacturer (in a pam phlet that has attracted considerable notice), to the effect that the general interests of Europe would be advanced by the Cza R being permitted to walk a second time across the Balkan, and take possession of Constantinople. The Reviewer justly observes that European commerce and civilization would gain nothing by such a proceeding ; but on the contrary would be materially injured by it, inasmuch as Russia has no notion of the principles of free-trade ; no means of exer cising a salutary moral influence on a comprehensive scale ; and as for enlightening the mind of Turkey, would throw every possible obstacle in the way of its further improv emen t. F ac t s f u ll y b ear out t h e Re viewer in these assertions, in proof of the justice of which we need only look to Poland. After having been upwards of five and twenty years under the domi nion of Russia. at a period too when civilization was making rapid progress in every other country in Eu rope, what was its condition at the breaking out of the revolution of 1830 ? Was its domestic or foreign trade .in a fair way of increasing ; had it a j us t and en lightened code of laws ; a well-regulat e d social system ; a free legislation presided over by a Vi ceroy i nterested in the welfare of the kingdom ?—Nothin g of the sort. The energies of commerce were all crippled ; discon tent ann . disorganization pervaded every class of the community", from the peer to the peasant ; impartial jurisdiction was unknown ; there was no freedom of speech, scarce:r . even of thought; no Press but such as were the Russian livery and espoused the Russian interests ; spies infest ,f} every nook and corner of the social edifice ; and crown all, a military despotism the most frightful, remorseless character denied even to :he humblest Pole the sorry privilege of even dream in,.; that he was a freeman. Such as is now, and ever h as bean, the condition of Poland since her subjuga ti.m by Russia, would be that of Turkey were she ever to be placed in the same condition. A State, no matter ivi7 vast be her physical resources, that does not con it, in the elements of civilization in herself, cannot pos sit ly civilize others. As for ameliorating the social com lition of the Turks in particular, and elevating them as a . „nation in the scale of humanity, we are yet to l earn Etussia is in any one respect th e super i or o f :oruthey. If we look to the situation of h er m illi ons o f Icrfs, who , Are estimated as cattle by their. owners, and :s •r~/ _ ~~ I +,. . !- bought and sold as such, we should be inclined to say that she was far inferior. Yet it cannot be denied that, as regards mere physical resources, Russia has advan tmges unknown to Turkey, as also to most other European kingdoms ; and it is precisely because this is the case, and because also the St. Petersburgh Cabinet is shackled by no considerations of justice or honesty —being remarkable only for the Punic quality of her faith—in pursuing her career of self aggrandizement, that we have felt it our duty, whenever occasion served, to encourage a spirit of national distrust towards her. Not a European State, England especially, but has a deep interest in watching her every movement ; for let her but once get a secure footing in Turkey, and there exists not that European Power, whose financial re sources she would not vitally affect, and whose means of retaliation she would not be able to set at defiance. The whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday have been received. They contain the copy of a telegra phic despatch received by the French Government from Bayonne, dated October 27th, which states that on the 20th General RODIL was at Santa Cruz de Niu- dela, and in communication with General ALAN a Baylen. GOMEZ was at Fuencaliente, but nothing was known with respect to his plans. General AL vAREz, who had been appointed to succeed the traitor PEON, formed a junction with the Portuguese division at Leon on the 17th. SA NZ had then returned into the Asturias, having failed in his attacks on Leon and Oviedo. On the 26th the Carlists were actively en gaged in carrying on the siege of Bilboa, and had made several ineffectual attempts to bar the river. Such is the substance of the Spanish intelligence, contained in the French Journals of Sunday. In the African correspondence of the National, we find the following letter from Algiers, dated October 21st : " Extraordinary occurrences are taking place here. General Davremont arrived on the 15th in Algiers, to replace Marshal Clausel ; yet this very day, the 21st, the Marshal is still Go ♦ernor of the French possessions in the north of Africa, and an order of the day, published in the Mozziteur Algeria:, enjoins General Davremont to go and take the command of the pro vince of Oran. The explanation of this imbroglio of our African policy is this : " Some time ago Marshal Clause!, supposing the new Mi nistry little inclined to fulfil certain engagements taken by the former Cabinet in regard to Algiers, despatched to Paris his Aide-de-Camp, M. de Rance. This officer publicly stated that he was the bearer of an ultimatum of the Governor, re quiring immediate reinforcements, to enable him to collect 10,000 men at Bona for the expedition against Constantine. We did not mention this circumstance at the time, knowing from experience that little or no attention should be paid to declarations of the kind. It appears, however, that M. de Rance believed in the reality of his ultimatum, and that, on being refused those reinforcements, he told the Ministry the Marshal would relinquish his command. The Government accordingly sent off General Davremont to fill a post which he had every reason to suppose would be vacated by its occu pant. But the Marshal, see►ng his successor arrive, disowned his Aide-de-Camp, and kept his situation. It appears (he says so at least), that M. de Rance had misunderstood h►m. Be this as it may, there must have been a want of understand ing on the one side, or of good faith on the other. We shall not, however, take on ourselves to decide the question." In reference to this passage, we have only to ob serve, that the King of the FRENCH is by no means satisfied with Marshal CLAUSEL'S long continuance in r-1 frica. His most Christian MAJESTY fancies he discovers in the veteran warrior an ambition worthy of himself—that, in fact, the testy old Marshal conducts the affairs of the infant colony as if it were his right ful patrimony. The KIN - 0 will have some trouble in displacing the Marshal, who is a great favourite with the army. The Ministerial journals deny that the Spanish Government commanded M. LAZES the spy to quit Madrid. They admit that he left that capital, but only of his own accord, after his services were no longer required by the French Ambassador. This is not the fact. There is no news of any interest from Switzer land. Annexed are extracts from the papers of Sunday : PARIS, OCT. 30.—Contrary to what has been several times asserted, and especially by the Morning Post two days ago, we read this morning in the Gazette des Tribuneaux : " It is in vain that the family of M. de Polignac has soli cited him to make an application to the Government, which might authorize his being set at liberty. M. de Polignac has remained inflexible, and declared that he disavowed all solici tations that might be made in his favour." A letter from Bourbon Vendee of the 26th October says— " M. de Saint Hubert, condemned to death by default, as ac cused of haring taken part in the insurrection of La Vendee, presented himself yesterday before M. de Sainte Herminie, Secretary-General of the department, acting as Prefect, to make his submission and surrender himself prisoner. M. de Saint Hubert, by his name and rank in La Vendee, is one of the most considerable of those who were implicated in the troubles. His submission, one of the last that remained to be made, proves how the last hopes of the party vanish, which bad in vain endeavoured to foment civil war in the West." We have no news from Madrid later than the 22d. The courier with the Speech at the opening of the Cortes, is ex pected every moment. In the absence of other news, the Phare, a journal favourable to the last Spanish Ministry, explains the recal of the division of Narvaez to Madrid, by the discovery of a project of the vio lent party, the object of which is nothing less than to over throw the Ministry by means of an insurrection. It is also feared (says the journal) that disorders may take place in the choice of the Ministers of the Regency. General Espartero (says the Phare) having received from Madrid reproaches on occasion of the Order of the Day, in which he announced that officers of the army which he com manded professed opinions hostile to the Constitution, an swered by the tender of his resignation ; it is not known whether it has been accepted. A letter from Ainhoca, of the 25th, says that the Carlists mean to employ 33 pieces of artillery in the siege of Bilboa, which will bombard the city at five different points.—Journal du Commerce, Oct. 30. PARIS, OCT. 29.—A letter from Madrid says, that the ne gociations for a loan between M. Mendizabal and the English bankers arc so far advanced, that the Minister will be able im mediately to lay the result before the Cortes ; so that if the miter of the letter may be believed, nothing but the sanction of thst assembly is wanting, to enable the Ministry to prose cute the yvar against the Carlists with vigour. We have information respecting the sitting of the Swiss Diet on the 26tt..- The last letters oi" our correspondent, dated the 25th, in the evening, say that it was rt.:ported at Berne, that the French Government had transmitted to M. de Montebello a note in which it enjoined him to make a friendly intimation to the Members of the Diet, that France was ready to terminate, as speedily as possible, its differences with Switzerland ; to attain this object it would be content with explanations of such at nature that the honour of its diplomacy, and that of the Diet, might be equally safe.—Messager, Oct. 30. In the Journal des Debats of Sunday we find the following among the latest intelligence from the Spanish capital : " If general report may be trusted, the first dissuasions of the Cortes will dwell upon the abolition of the Council of Re gency, vthe exclusion of Don Carlos and his heirs from all right to the Crown, and the appointment of Maria Christina as sole Regent, in the name of Isabella 11. It is thought that Ministers will have a majority on those questions and others. " Government is actively engaged in negoelations respect ing a financial arrangement with the bank of San Penned°. It is said the bank is to advance seventeen millions, imposed upon Madrid as its share in the forced loan, " Disturbances of the most serious nature are said to have occurred at Malaga. A republic has been proclaimed, upon the mangled corpses of two Members of the Junta, shot with out any sort of trial, and the anarchy has been such as to in.. duce the merchants to remove their goods on board the ships in the roads. We trust that the disturbances have been magnified. " Gomez left Cordova on the 14th, a nd arrived on the same day at Pozo Blanco, as if he were descending into La Mancha. On the 15th he turned to the right, and reached Villa Nuevo; de la Jerre, in the interior of the Sierra Morena, On the 16th he re-ascended towards the north, at Fuen-Caliente, on which side Rodil expected him ; next he re-descended towards the south, by the valley of Lasgeguas, which leads to Andujar, es if he wished to move towards the Sierra d'Alcaraz. " Thus, during three days, he has manoeuvred in the thick ness ex leaguessspfthe from Cordilleras, having Rodil before him to the north , Alaix in hi s rear to t h e sout h, b ut b ot h k eep i ng at five or i r o Gomez, a i n n d ac parallelon te t withwith and marches co andmin coming hke him, and manoeuvringcounter-marches, w hi c h unluck i ly proves that they w ill not or c a ttn Go o ta zz, in attack him n his task f o n f t a . " partisan, 9o e ng! ar u e e s the same ground, and if henottsi t to o i s not cc top makes retain them. Thus now th at his coupd e main on uyi Andalusia s term inated, lie of getting thinks on l y away, in order to carry to other parts his ravage and disorganization, always avoiding the Queen's tro o ps , for his task is not to combat corps d'ar mees; as for the Queen's Generals, their task is, on the con trary, in particular to seek the enemy, and attack him, arid not to follow him me thodicall y , at a distan ce of one or two stages. F ro m the movements of Gomez in the Cordilleras it is seen that he has successively gone to exhibit his tete de co lance at different issues, to deceive the Generals, and return afterwards to some passage stupidly neglected. " Since the 16th nothing is known about him. Rodil and Alaix thought that be was mancetwering to recros the Cor- THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, dillera Villanueva de los Infantes. In that expectation Rodil kept at Santa Cruz, and Alaix at Baylen. Gomez, on the 15th, released most of the 2,500 Na tional Guards of Cordova he had dragged along with him. Ti , e measure denotes that be has wished to get rid of a multi tude who could obstruct the rapid marches he contemplated. " General Narvaez, who was at Nledini Celi, has arrived at Aleala d'Hanares, four leagues from Madrid, with his division, in order to cover that capital, whilst Rodil manceuvcrs before the Sierra ..;forena." HA INIBURG BORSEN HALLE, OCT. :5. M tt rills., one. Austrian :lletat l iques, 5 per cent. Ditto dittd 4 per cent. — Ditto ditto 3 per cent. ahtto Bank shares . 1325 lIL-.1 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. 4 97 14 Anglo_Russian Loan lO4 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent -....- Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Serirs Ditto, Certificates mrtu g uege ilegeney Bonds, 5 per cent 4N Ditto. it per eknt 3l Outtell 21, per Cents. Pato 5 per Cents — Polish Minds, 3 per cents p2. , ,, 127 New Tickets 14714 14714 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents.”. Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. 77 . 77 ,.,,,., 102 spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... .. ... ~. ..,;.,„„ ... Cortos Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France 90 -- - i EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HANI HO RG,CT. 25.-13 8 ; two months, 13 ti%. rlttl=s, O CT.O 25.—Two months, 599, Sr P4.7-,rgr..satinnit. OCT. 15 —Three months, 10%. STOCKIICS4.44, MT. 21.—Two months, 11 34. BE n,1.1N, OCT. V;.-..- fliree !ri onths, 6. k 214 t —.Hamburg' Papere, Oct. 2 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) SENTENCES. The RECORDER, attended by the Sheriffs and other City Officers, sat this morninj at ten o'clock In the New Court, for the purpose of passing sentence upon the various pri. soners convicted at the present Sessions. The Court was extremely crowded during the proceedings. Sentence of death passed upon William Spinks, William Bell, and Ambrose Elms, for robbery. To be transported for Life.—Patrick Fruin (aged 15), Wm. Waller, Thomas Roberts, Charles Farcy, Richard Allen, George Blake, Sarah Monre, Mary Ann Hatch, John Rickards, William Harris, Thos. Dillingham, Chas. Williams, Chas. Rich. . To be transported for Fourteen Years.—George Dale, Henry Lay, Edward Jones, Benjamin Faulkner. To be transported for Seven Years.—Thomas Hunter, Mary Sullivan, James Saunders, John Davis, Richard Re gan, George Myers, Thomas Long, Thomas Brown, Jo seph Burgess, James Hogan, William Maddams, Thomas Cowley, Peter Cassidy, Walter Holliday, Philip Neale, Mary Boxall alias Smith, George Oliver, Charles Church, John Selby, William Lewis, James Berry, William Hayle, Joseph Watson, John Sims, Henry Clover, Anne Corde roy, Elinor Gibson, William Tweed, John Williams, John Mason, Michael Joy, John Porter, Edward Still, Mary Wright, James Kelly, John Burke, John Nowlan, Jere miah Murphy, William Taylor, William Holloway, Wil liam Hill, Francis Smith, Catherine Wickhart, John Wil liams, James Turner, Samuel Walpole, James Harwood, Henry Jeffreys, Richard White, James Newton, Frederick Scholes, Alfred Rough, Geo. Smith, and Anne M'Carthy. To lac imprisoned Two Years.—John Brown, alias John Allen Brown. To be imprisoned Eighteen Months.—. William Daven port (a soldier), for assaulting a police-officer with a bayonet. To bo imprisoned for Twelve Months :—Henry Locke, Mary Gilea, Emanuel Foulcher, Samuel Suddenwood, Thomas Golding, Mary Golding, and Daniel Biggs. To be imprisoned Nine Months :—John Gamble and Hannah Shelton. To be imprisoned Six Months :—Thomas Wall, Mary M'Allen, Robert Osborne, John Cocking, John Davis, George King, Sophia Berry, Charles Wight, John Maffin, John Hayes, Mary Donald, William Purkis, Peter Grif fiths, Margaret Callaghan, William Tucker, Grace Nichols, and Samuel Andrews. To be imprisoned Three Months :—Jane Anne Heath, William Garrett, Esther Jane Munden, Anne Jones, Thomas Boling, Lewis Welton, Jane Angel, alias Vickery, George Easom, James Young, Nicholas Higgins, Hannah Tudor, Richard sough, Samuel Martin, Sarah Farmer, Margaret L e icester, tlizabeth Bruton, John Crekar, Frederick Ab bott, Sarah NEtWifittP, Eliza Murry, Mary Browne, Duncan WCerthy, William Napton, and Charlotte Tuffs. To be imprisoned Two Months—John Lever Foster, and John Baker. To be Imprisoned Six Weeks—William Meek, John Robinson, Anne Millar, Charlotte Shepherd, Mary Do naldson, and John Brown. To be Imprisoned One Month—George Wood, William Wood, Jas. Burton, John Miller, Jas. Wilson, John Hay wood, Ellen Regan, and William Browne. John Wiles, and Alfred Carter, were discharged, having been nine days imprisoned. The Court will sit to-morrow morning for the purpose of fixing the Sessions for the ensuing year. THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Hamburg mails, and ship letters from Demerara, Tobago, Newfoundland, and New York. A French paper received by the express this morning states, that the Queen of Spain's Speech will principally relate to the modifications to be made in the Constitution. As the present Ministry wishes to have the good grace of the French Doctrinaires, it is stated that a proposition will also be made to the Cortes, that the Constitution shall adopt a Chamber of Peers. The first discussions will be, according to general report, on three principal points— first, the abolition of the Council of Regency ; secondly, to maintain the exclusion of Don Carlos and his heirs from all rights to the Throne ; thirdly, the nomination of Queen Christina as the only regen Ito her (laughter Isabella. It is expected that on these questions the majority of the Chamber will agree, bat they will not be adopted without animated debates. THE FUNDS. The wind being contrary, we have few arrivals this morning from the Westward. The arrival from New York is of an old date. Consols, which left off yesterday at 88i / for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, par 2 prem.; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 2051 206 ; India Stock, 2551 256. Spanish Active, 194 ex-dividend ; Passive, 51 ; ferred, 81 ; Portuguese, 5.5 i ; Three per Cents. 351 36. _HALF—PAST OeVE. It is a holiday to-day at the Bank ; consequently no money transactions in Consols, There is a great slackness in all descriptions of the funds to the present time, and Con sols may be quoted during the morning at 881 for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 11, 3to 1 disct., 2d., 2 prom. ; India Bonds, 5 prem. ; Bank Stock, 206 ; India Stock, 256. In the Foreign market they are waiting for the Queen of Spain's Speech, to ascertain if it contains any thing respect ing the Foreign Debt. Spanish Active, l 9 ; Passive, 5; ; Dividend Debentures, 27 ; Portuguese, 5.54 ; Three per Cents., 36. Wt hear that one of the rooms in the new buildings in the Bank w on fire last night, but it was soon put out. THREE O'CLOCK. Consol3 for the Account, aq THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS, Bank Stock 2+6 3 per Cent. Red. 8744 3 per Cent Cons SW% 1!,„ per Cent. 3'4 per Cent Red od IA New 343 per Cent U7 A, 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented 0171111.1 M India Stock .......... ......., 2c6M Ditto I:ontis ...... ........ 5 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities 87!„, I'.x. Bills, 10.0/ "d, ...... 2 pm. lint° 500/ 4pm Ditto 5001 3 pzn. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. FUNDS, Austrian, 5 per cent — I P:xtuguese Bonds, 3 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — i Ditto, Now DIM 55% Brazilian Monde .. 81 Prussian, 5 per cent. ' Russian Buds, 5 per cent liuenos Ayres. 6 piir c,,nt eliilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic CPlofnbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1834 „, 21% Ditto. Consoliziated. l[l4 !lams!) 3 pi' mot — Feeiudi, 4 per cent Greek Bonds, IN.:), 5 per cont. Exchange „,„ ..... —I. —c Mexican, 5 per cent.. . — Ft cneh, 3 per cent „,. —I. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent., 111.25 ..,..„ 0 Dutch, •24 per cent. 5 17 /ii Peruvian, 1t4:25, 6 per cent ... ..., I Ditto, 5 per cent .. ... ..... 100 SH A ILE* Long Annuities to expire Jaa 1860 l4 11-16 Oct IMO l4;,i Jan. 11160 YOREIOZ City Railway Commercial Blackwall Railway London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) London and Brighton Railway (Cundy's) I 1 /: London. Grand Junction Railway Le No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. with gue s t s , l e f t the railway On th e morning ni t ,c; the fancy-ball, a train loaded at half-peat five o'clock, and was drawn by t h e Fi refly, locomotive engine, to Manc h ester in fifty minutes, being ten minutes under the hour. After arriving at Manchester she immediately returned with a load of goods, and arrived at Liverpool at eight o'clock, being only two hours and a half in performing the two trips. On Friday last, among the articles forfeited to the Crown, and sold by order of the Board of Customs by public auction, were the property found on the persons of Jourdan, Sullivan, Mott, and Seale, convicted of a robbery at the Custom-house. The articles consisted of gold watches, chains, rings, pins, and brooches ; and realised, at exceed ingly moderate prices, the sum of 801. It was currently reported yesterday in the City, that the advances made towards the settlement of the differences between oq4and apd flelgium have corns to nothing, this Oovernment refusing t. 9 e9teTt4i9 the pestion l so that it has relapsed into the same state of uncertaipty us befp re .— Tinz,es. Count Armaniperg has been dismissed by the King of Greece, and ordered home. FIRE IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND tsopoofr,;:sibeetiestt. ,_ was -thin the Bank of tngland, lemen and others resident midnightvvi of a firo in the 13e0 1 - • by the discovery at . t at the nr.-'' which arc situa c ..-note printing offices, ..Ln-west angle of the main building, in Lothbury I' . Very considerable alarm _the fire was first produced among the geo- discovered by one of the fr - . ntlemen whose night it was l e iffm r o a n to l b on the first floor, in which workmen have for to take hourly a general survey of all the departments), in the last room of a range p e d a u u s t t been employed in fitting up machinery for y an: ar t ' iles and Bank post bills. There were two new steam-engines, of four and five horse-power, besides several expensive presses. Part of the machinery commu nicated with the floor beneath. The floor near to a re. glitter grate was for some distance completely on fire. It was at first thought by the head cashier, who was early awake and on the spot, that by withdrawing the larger portion of the 32 soldiers who nightly form the guard from their respective posts, and by the muster of their own offi cers, they could with the assistance of their engines and buckets get the fire under, without producing any of that extensive excitement, which a knowledge of the exist @age of a fire within the Bank would produce abroad. The floor, however, was found to be of such extraordinary thickness, and the fire had so complete a hold of its mas sive beams and girders, that after half an hour's labour, withpokes, which were the only implements they had for i tearing up the flooring, it was deemed prudent to send to the head fire-station for assistance. One of the Bank en gines had been brought into the yard behind the room on fire, and played threnrh the window en the fire, Hen derson, engineer, of Watling,street, took charge of the Bank engine, and bringing the hose through the window, attacked the fire at close quarters. At the same time, the other firemen, ender r. Braidwood's directions, with their large pickaxes, 4c., tore out the register grate, and made an opening through the flooring. The branch of the engine was carried below, and the engineer was able to pour a powerful stream of water upon the burning beams and girders. By five o'clock all danger had ceased. The Clerk of the Bank Works thinks that by some accidental neglect, such as dropping a spark, fire was communicated in an aperture cut throug the flooring on the previous day to the right of the fire place. At this part the immense beam that ran across the room is burnt nearly through. WESTMINSTER REGISTRATION. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. CRAIG.) Mr. H. Hetherington attented this morning, and made out his claim to have his name inserted in the list for the Savoy Precinct. The List was then signed, and passed. ST. MARGARET AND ST. JOHN. The lists of these united parishes were gone through, and a few names struck, on evidence being given that the par ties were dead. There were neither claims nor objection, and the lists were signed and passed. This closed the business of the Registration in this Court with the exception of the judgment in the case of the Exe ter Hall claimants, which will be given to-morrow. Mr. MILNE sat for two hours, and finished the revision of those parishes which were before him. Nothing of any public interest came before him. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 31.:—Wind N.—Arrived from the River the Tancred, Crosby, for Barbadoes ; Joanna, Rowland, for Smyrna ; Evans, Ricardo, for Cadiz; Augusta, Bladesdale, for Baltimore ; Palmyra, Gill, for Teneriffe ; General Brock, Train, for Rio Janeiro ; and Head, Whitehead, for Ascension. Arrived and proceeded for the River, the James, Dennison, from Tobago ; and Fame, Shackston, from Cork. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived from London the Meg Merrilies, Skinner, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and Craydon, Rickett, for Virginia. PLYMOUTH, CCT. 30.—Wind W. N. W.—Sailed the Ac tive, —, for Cadiz. FALMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind N. to W. RAMSGATE, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Emerald, Back, from Cork. DOVER, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Venus, Brenning, from Gergenti. Off port the Caesar, Rothwell, from Demerara ; Maria, Brightman, from Cuba; and Lydia, —, from Bordeaux. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 31. —Arrived the George Canning, Bynen, from Malta ; and Shannon, Croft, from Archangel. JERSEY, OCT. 29. —Arrived the Mary and Joseph, Grant, from Archangel. GUERNSEY, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Godfred Paul, Zitzoe, from Dantzic. BEECHLEY, Ocr. 31.—Arrived the Emeline, Petingall fom Pugwash. CAUTION TO FAMILIES.--On Friday, the 21st ult., a woman, about 22 years of age, called at a house in Webb's-lane, Hammersmith, and by stating that she came for the mangling things, obtained several articles of table linen and ladies' apparel. On the following day a similar fraud was practised by a woman, about 30 years of age, at a house in Young-street, Kensington. The intended improvements at Derwentwater have have been delayed in consequence of the serious indisposition of the late purchaser, Mr. John Marshall. The Sunderland and Durham Railway have com menced running coaches between Sunderland and Ryehope, at the small charge of 3d. each passenger. Lord Dundas has, during the last month, been en tertaining a large circle of noble friends at his fine mansion, Aske Hall, Yorkshire. The Earl Fitzwilliam and Lady Charlotte Fitzwilliam, have arrived on a visit to his Lordship. Lord Brougham left town yesterday for Petersham. Sir E. Bouverie, Governor of Malta, has left town to embark for that island. V - Sir John Lowther is entertaining at Wilton Cas tle a select party of friends. The Archbishop of York and John Henry Lowther, Esq., M.P., are amongst the late ar rivals at the Castle. Sir L. Shadwell, the Vice-Chancellor, and Thomas Pemberton, Esq., M.P.,have been on a visit to Mrs. Law rence, at. Studley Park, Yorkshire. Several workable seams of ironstone of the best de scription have been found in the estate of Scotstown, near Glasgow, belonging to Mr. Oswald. These seams may not only be easily worked, but from lying near the canal and the Clyde, must be exceedingly valuable, and will add greatly to the facilities of this rising and most important branch of our manufactures. It is said that certain persons, proprietors of a well known gaming -house, lost large sums at the late Doncaster races. A Mr. Chute, of Pickenham, has accepted the in vitation of the Conservatives to become a candidate for the Western Division of Norfolk, at the next general election, in conjunction with Mr. Badge. Mr. Roche, who is to offer himself candidate for the extensive county of Cork, on the Liberal interest, is de scended from an ancient family in the county, who always supported the popular interest. The family estate borders on the Atlantic, near the Cove of Cork, and the family mansion was always open to the officers of the navy when their ships entered the harbour. Sir Walter Raleigh partook of the hospitality of an ancestor of Mr. Roche's, at his scat at Trabulgan, and it was there that the first po tatoes were planted that ever appeared in Ireland, the seed having been made a present to Mr. Roche by Sir Walter Raleigh. A portion of a high wall at the back of Gordon square, in the New-road, fell down on Saturday morning between six and seven o'clock, and a young man, named ' Owen Shannon, was buried underneath the bricks, and received such severe injury that no hope is entertained of his recovery. The Swabian Mercury contains a letter from Vienna, dated the 19th inst., of which the following is an extract : " The Duke of Bordeaux is gaining an embonzpoint very unusual at his age ; his health is, nevertheless, good, and nothing indicates any- disposition to illness, which might be apprehended from his precocious obesity. His cheerfulness and witty repartees are generally admired. It is reported that a misunderstanding has arisen betw een th e D uc h ess d e Berry and the Court o Charles X., on the subject of the education of her son, but it is said, that notwithstanding all her remonstrances, the King has resolved to have the Prince brought up under his own instructions. The Duke de Bor deaux and his sister are said to be about to be sent to Gratz to visit their mother, but it is more generally believed .that their meeting will take place at Salzburg, where the Duchess de Beira continues to reside with the sons of Don Carlos." A letter, of the 18th inst., from Vienna, an nounces that the Duchess of Berry has been delivered at Crab a a daughter. followina inoartant informa tion, announcing a ,greaA undertak irr is • copied f rom a Derbyshire paper We can this week inform our readers that Mr, Paine has finished his great undertaking, The church clock is now completed, ind the inhabitants residing within its vicinity, will in future have much pleasure and satisfaction in listening to the harmonious sound of the quarter-jacks—,(we believe the sopund only Of the Mind in the kingdom) and viewing the very beautiful appearance o f the illuminated dial," At Urswielc, in Low Furness, there is a poor 11114 p, named William Taylor, who is 8) pail old, and his wife upwafe.ti of 80. Taylor has laboured without being at any time absent from his employ for 75 years, ant ias main tained during a long life the most irreproachable character. Is there anything in !be new Poor liaw Act to revaffl s u cli'persons Pr are they to lle separate 4 durinf; the few remaining days of their existence in a prison, called an Union Workhouse?-ouniberlapd Packet. This -AI-MONDAY. ~,ternoon, at half-past two o'clock, his Majesty, accompanied by Prince Ernest of Hesse Phillipstball, drove out on the West Cliff, extending his ride to Shoreham. The day being delightfully fine, the Cliff was thronged with equipages and fashionable pedestrians, and Brighton ap peared itself again. The King g,ave audience this morning to Admiral Sir Robert Otway. The Queen has not left th e P a l ace to -clay. The calls at the Palace this day have been very numerous, including. Sir G., Lady, and Misses Shiner, Vice-Admiral Gosselin, Lady Hampson, Major-General Dickinson, Sir Jamei, Lady, and Miss Loyd, Lady Jane Peel, Lady and and the Misses Burdett, Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. and Lady Lumley, Dowager Lady Onslow, Lady and Miss Darell, Dowager Countess of Chichester and the Ladies Pelham, Sir J. Nicholls, Mr. Sergeant and Mrs. Adams, Dowager Countess of Erroll, Lord Somerville and the Hon. Miss Somerville, Vice-Admiral and Miss Halloway, Earl and Countess of Bosse and Lady Alicia Parsons, Sir David, Lady, and Miss Scott. Mr. Justice Littledale quitted this place yesterday, but Lady Littledale remains. We understand that Sir Francis Burdett and family will remain here till the close of February. The Marchioness and the Ladies Cornwallis aro expected to arrive to-morrow, with the Princess Augusta. Lady James Hay arrived last night, with the intention of taking a house for the season. BRIGIffr" COURT CIRCULAR. Lord John Russell left the residence of Viscount Mel bourne, Brockett Hall, Herts, yesterday morning, on a visit to Mr. Coke, at Holkam Hall, Norfolk. General Goblet, from Belgium, and M. Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord Holland had a small dinner party at his residence in South-street on Sunday evening. Intelligence has been received in 44)syn of the death of Mr. Cane, the British Consul at Anco,na. Lord Ellenborough arrived at Farrabce's Hotel on Sun day night, from his seat near Cheltenham. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Viscount Villetort, at the London Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Belton, the seat of the Earl Brownlow ; Mr. and Mrs. Foster, at ditto, from Brighton ; the Hon. Captain Fitzroy, at ditto, from India ; the Duke of Ossuna and De Benavente, Count D'Urena, and suite, at Mivart's Hotel, from Spain. DEPARTURES. Sir C. Blunt, M. P., and family, from Farrance's Hotel, Belgrave-street, for his seat, Heatilfleld Park, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Simeon, from ditto, for their seat, Carleton Hall, Saxmundham, Suffolk. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET MEFETING.--YEsrEADA r. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. D.M. 6 Subs. Mr. Smith's. Mozart, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b E. Edwards 1 Lord Exeter's Toga, 3 yrs, ist. 31b 2 Mr. Bond's Ngya colt, 3 yrs, 7st. 31b 3 Won by two lengths. The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for two years old. From the turn of the lands in. 36 Subs. Mr. John Day's Chapeau d'Espagne, Bst. llb S. Day 1 Mr. Cooper's c. Fantastic, by Bobadil, out of Lady Slipper...... 2 The following also started:—Lord Exeter's Corben, Est. Mb. ; Lord Exeter's Creusa, Bst. llb. ; Mr. Wreford's sister to Waresti, Bst. 31b. ; Captain Williamson's King of Clubs, Bst. 31b. ; Mr. Vansittart's c. by Catton, out of Da r i o l e tt a , B st. 31b . ; Lor Eg remont's Madeira, Bst. 31b. ; Mr. Carter's Nelson, Bst. 31b. Betting-6 to 4 agst the winn er ;3t o 1 agst Madeira, 6to 1 agst Waresti, 7to 1 agst Fantastic, a n d 10 t o 1 agst any other. Won by a head. Three other races appointed for this afternoon were postponed till to-morrow and Wednesday, in consequence of the snow. It was found impossible to put off the Criterion Stakes without making it void. Prince de Mon tforte (Jerome Buonaparte) and party visited Madame Tussaud's exhibition on Friday evening last. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and the 'arquis of Stafford left Castle Goring, the seat of her Grace's sister, Lady Dover, on Friday last, for Castle Connell, in Limerick, the seat of Lord Duncannon. The Duke of Beaufort and his Duchess, and the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, arrived yesterday at Newmarket, from the Duke of Grafton's seat, Euston Hall. The Duke of Roxburgh, Earl of Cadogan, Sir C. Dalbiac, Hon. Captain Fullerton, Colonel Childers, Hon. Captain Cadogan, Colonel Bell, Hon. S. Burrell, Captain Hankey, Colonel Hare, and N. Malcolm, Esq., are among the distinguished salmon fishers of the Tweed. The sport has been successful, and this season can boast of as numerous and expert amateurs as have assembled there for many years. The Marquis of Douro has arrived at Tidworth House, Wilts, the seat of T. A. Smith, Esq., from Haddo House, Aberdeenshire, where he had been on a visit to the Earl of Aberdeen. The Countess of Kerry is still residing at the seat of her father, Lord Duncannon ; and, we are happy to add, improving in health. Lord and Lady Francis Egerton are travelling in Germany. Letters were received o n S a t ur d a y l as t from the family—all were well. Lord and Lady Sydney have been entertaining a small party at their beautiful villa at Frognall Footscray, Next month they proceed on a visit to the Marquis and Mar chioness of Anglesca, who are expected from tho Continent. Lord and Lady Wharncliffe are entertaining a family circle at Wrotley Hall, Yorkshire, The Hon. Captain and Lady Emmeline Stewart Wortley had returned to the Hall from a visit to the peke of Devonshire, at Chatsworth. The Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux arrived in Arlington-street, on Sunday, from a tour in Belgium. Lord Fitzgerald and Vescy arrived in New-street, Spring-gardens, on Monday, from Paris. Lord and and Lady Stormont and family have arrived at Scone Palace, Perthshire, from a visit to Cuthbert Ellison, Esq., at Hohburn Hall, near Durham, The Earl of Shannon has arrived at East Cowes Castle, in the Isle of Wight, from a visit to his estate in Wiltshire. Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymou r h ave arr i ve d, on a visit to th e H on . General Trevor, at his seat, the Glynde, near Lewes. Sir Hamilton will shortly return to his diplo matic duties at Brussels, where Henry Lytton Bulwer, Esq., M.P., is exercising the functions of Charge d'Affaires until his return. The Hon. John Duncan Bligh has arrived at Stock holm, and having presented his credentials as the new British Ambassador, vice Sir Edward Disbrowe, the func tions of the Hon. John Arthur Bloomfield, us Charge d'Affaires ceased. The young Duke d'Ossuna, who has arrived at Mivart's Hotel, from Brussels, is a Spanish Grandee of the First Class, and one of the richest, it is said, of the Nobi lity. The Marquis Miraflores, formerly Spanish Ambas sador, is also, it is understood, on his way to this country. M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister, took his de parture yesterday morning for the Hague. His Excellency intends returning in a fortnight, accompanied by Madame Dedel and his family. The Countess Dowager of Cork and Orrery has gone on a visit to her relation, Sir Charles Coekerell, Bart., M.P., of Seizincote, Gloucestershire ; from thence her Ladyship intends proceeding to Marston Hall, Somerset shire, the seat of her stepson. The Duke of Manchester is expected to pass the winter in Italy for the improvement of his health. His Grace is now in Paris. Sir Edward and Lady Hamilton, of Nottingham place, and Trehinsham Hall, \Vales, have just met with another deprivation by death, in the loss of their wound son Arthur Hamilton, Esq., in his 26th year. The young and beautiful Baroness Von Donhop, their eldest daughter, died a short time since, in the first year of her marriage ; and this loss was soon succeeded by the demise of Lady Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Macnamara, sister to the Mem ber for Clare. Sir E. Hamilton, who is second oousin to the Marquis of Abercorn, has now but ono son surviving, the heir to the Baronetage ; and his brother, Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart., has likewise but one son. Lord Beresford and Major-General Sir Henry Bou verie, transacted business yesterday at the Commander-in- Chief's Office, and at the Adjutant-General's Office. Count Montara, who has lately joined Don Cacaos, has met a friendly reception, and has beer App.:Anted Lieu tenant-Colonel on the Staff of Ow CAr4enander-in.Chief, It is rumoured that alts ex-King of Sweden, Otis tavus Adelphus is treating with the g r ea t Powe rs t o have his K i p Oscar placed on the Swedigt thivae itt the event of the death of the reigning AIgIIRT4. 4 who is fast waning into years; The result of the experiments made for the French Post-office department has been so far fpourahle to Rams gate over Dover as a packet harbour, that it is likely it will henceforward be adopted for the line of cottinluntca tion between France and England. The 37th Regiment, at present quartered at Forton barracks ; is ArtION4 to WoolWich, It will proceed in three divisions, cm Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next. Major-General Sir Thomas M , Mahon inspected the regi ment this morning, lii Denbighshire the Reformers have htelA very active, and hope to return " bnnest John Madocks" in the place of 1 \ 1 r: Wilion 4onits, and Mr. Middleton Biddulph for Mr. Bagot, on the first opportunity. Even in Merio. neths'aire the Liberals are gaining upon Si c WheTt Vaughan's party, THE THEATRES. ADELPHL ent L it a le s d t , n ß ig a h s t in w e a , s ol pr a o m duc i ed pi a .i t n t c h es is s Theatre th e o a m tr . ea o burletta mletei t s t e pen v o Boaden. Her fath er ' s name wasS " warrant for the come" of the daught er ' s p ro d uc tion. Rosine is an hum sempstress in the house o f M a dame Werner, a milliner ! lale . o Leipsic, and is ardently l ove d by a young soldie r, narn. e George ; the atta c h men t i s mu tual. In order to try th... strength of the lady's love, the Grand Duchess Wilbal new mina, the sister of George, (who in reality is the Prince Christian) falls upon an expedient, practised to a certain extent by Shakspeare himself in one of his comedies. Ro sine is made to fall asle e p by th e admixture of some p otio or another in wine which she has drank. Somnolent, she is carried to the Ducal Palace ; when she awakes she finds herself invested with all the authority of the Princess Maria; she is of course conf o u n d e d ; b u t b e i n g attended so magni ficently and obsequiously, she allows herself in the end to be lieve she is in very deed a princess. Under this happy delusion, the addresses of the Margrave of Gothenburg (Mr. Ree'o3) are paid to her ; first love, however, cannot be got over by the tinsel and orders of this august and imposinr, suitor. In the second act we have Rosine again as the sem pstress in Madame Werner's, and quite crazy with 1 4 .1 e recollection of her former grandeur, which, by the bvP,, only excites the laughter and pity of her female assoc;. - ates. In the midst of their jeers, the Grand Duchess erters, and proclaims Rosine to be a real Princess. She returns to the palace, and pre pares for a public ent; ; George, her lover, appear s on guard ; the Prins:ess stops—she gazes on the soldi er-- " those eyesl" " that voice!" for the sentinel speaks-- " yes! yes ! it must be he the soldier is clasped in the arms of the Princess. Struck with her attachment, be throws off his disguise, and, es usual, the parties are mar ried, Mrs. Yates played with great bouyancy and naivete as Rosine—it is a character well adapted to her peculiar abilities. Mrs. Stirling sustained the part of a lace-worker, and dressed and looked the character admirably. Slight hissings marked the progress of the piece, and at the fall of the curtain disapprobation was manifested. Mr. Yate s came forward to announce the piece for repetition. A s soon as his voice could be heard, he addressed the audience to the following effect :—" Ladies and Gentleman, this el Off, off,' so seldom greets my ears, that I hardly know how to meet it. But before you confirm your condemna tion of the piece just presented to you, allow me, in justic e to the author, to offer a few words by way of explanation. -- (Applause.) There may have been some imperfections" -- (A voice in the pit, " The piece is bad.") " Ladies and gen tlemen, before you arrive at that conclusion, it will be but fair that you should hear the words of the author, which to-night, I grieve to say, you have not.—(Applause.) Al low the piece to be repeated to-morrow night, and I engage that you shall then have it played perfectly—by somebod):- The last two words were uttered with marked emphasis The good humour of the audience was restored, the ex planation was accepted, and Mr. Yates retired amidst gene ral applause. It was supposed that the manager, in his address, alluded to Mr.Reeve,who, though as usual very laur able, from the richness of his grimace, said little, or rathe saidith thisno nothing at or tal w l, it t h h a a n t y h o a t d her a . ny litnwtealleigpibre clear lettyconncction wthat he depended upon his p owers o f extemporaneous and did not burd en hi s memory muc h w i th what the an ther set down for him. Th e part , we b e li eve, was or i g inally' written for Mr. Bu c k s t one . Th e great support o f the burletta last n i g ht was M rs . Y ates ; and we have little doubt that, on it s secon d appearance, it will meet w ith more favourable re ce pti on . dialogue, e OLYMPIC. Last night Vestris added two new pieces to her dram repertoire, both of w hi c h were very f avoura b ly recei ve The first is entitled, He would be an Actor, and is from t h !, pen of the talented Ch ar l es M at h ews, j un. Th i s ven agreeable trifle evidently owes its production at the OlYin; pie Theatre to Mr. Mathews's souvenirs of a sprightly vil t ! deville, in which Perlet somewhile since delighted us, eritl tied, Le Comedien d'Etampes. There were some go ° points and witticisms in the piece, which were well aPPr e. elated by the audience. The Greens were personated bY Mr. J. Vining and Mr. Conquest, of the Victoria Theatre, (who made his first appearance here), in humourous style, and Mrs. Orger played the part of the slighted Mrs. Cr eel with her usual tale n t an d success. The burletta of the Olympic Devils concluded the entertainments. The has° was crowded with a fashionable audience. The following distinguished personages have pas rr se ,,, through Darlington within the last few days Duchess of Roxburgh, the Marquis of Hastings, and Lor Fitzallen, to the north ; the Earl of Errol to the south ; and Sir Robert . Eden, to his seat, Windlestone, ne ar Rusheyford. In a grande hattue last week, on the preserves c f Lord Mostyn, a t P engwern , Fli nts hi re, nearly 500 head game were killed. Lord George Paulett, Captain R.N., third son ° f the Marquis of Winchester, has taken a mansion, nea t Southampton, for his future residence. His Lordship ma r : ried last y ear a d aug h ter of Lieut.-General Sir Geor g e Wood, of Ottershaw Park, Surrey. A fifth monument to the memory of the late DU I ': of Gordon is now in contemplation to be erected in Ab e deenshire. Th e E ar l o f E rrol has subscribed 150/., the Duke of Richmond lOU, the Earl of Aberdeen I ° ° ,'," Mr. Ferguson, of Pitfour, 1001., the Marquis of Hun 1001., Lord Saltoun 501., the Hon. Captain Gordon, 1 "•` 501., &c. The subscription for the m onumen t to bl r"e erected in the coun ty of Elgin, amounts already to upwa 9 of 600/. In consequence of an advertisement which appea red in th e co l umns o f yesterday's Morning Chronicle, and 1 , which the name of Lord Duncannon is announced as °n ; of the directors of a weekly journal, (the Englishman) , think it necessary to apprise our readers that hi s Lords°s has already disclaimed any such connection with the j o ur a u in ques ti on ; an d we h ave f ull authority for repeating 5 " disclaimer. Yesterday was settling day in the Foreign Stock M ar : ket, b u t th e t ransac ti ons h ave nevertheless been very fe'; and the fluctuations trifling. Whatever time barga'ns been entered into by the jobbers, seem to have been for fall ; and as in this respect they have not been seconded 131 the public, the cons e q uence h as b een, t h at there b e ing el ; superabunda nc e o f s t oc k, money h as b een ra i sed on alin e ', every description of security with great ease, and on sow at a very low rate of interest. For the Spanish Coupol or dividends, whi c h b ecome d ue to-morrow, there apPe h a i r e now a regular market, an d th ey h ave b een rea dil y s alea' at about 27 p er cen t., b e i ng rat h er more than a f ou rth e t their nomin a l va l ue , Th ere can, t h erefore, b e no ( 100 , 11 k that the purchasers of them think that the debentures vl` i will be given in exchange for these Coupons, able for paying duties at the Havannah, in conformity w it their tenor.—Morning Paper. The relative value of Reduced 3 1 - per Cents- t ° that of New per Cents., has now some days bee , ri s out of proportion. The real difference should be be cent. in favour of the New 3i- (being the quarter's u tr '', ls been,de n d accrued and is, on i theper cent.at te r );, butse thatt he Reducedactual d w i l e l 3 r c a n e r v e " a 3 l-13 1, ' cheaper than the New .. The protection to the New against th e re d uct i on of interest before the sth of Ja nue- s "; 1840, is of li tt l e or no value, when the Reduced 3i . a so much b e l ow par as t h ey are at present.—Morn. The following are the Irish legal a ointments c sequoia on th e d eat h o f Si r W . Smith. Mr. O'Logli l) n, t he the Attor ne y -G enera l, i s to h ave t h e vacan t s eat in ° be Court of E x ch equer . M r . Ri c h ar d s, t h e S o li c itor, is the new Attorney-General. M r . S er j ean t Woulfe, 00 for Cashel, to b e th e S o li c i tor -G enera l ; an d Mr. 13aiii's0ers of his Majesty's Counsel, to b e ra i se d t o th e dignity jeant. These app o i n t men t s w ill create two P ar liamenli ee , vacancies—one in D ungarvan , in place of Baron O IL° pp for which the Lib era l s h ave already an efficient candidate.o the field in Capt a i n Phi pps , b rot h er o f E ar l 11Iulgrav e e ; ne tral. other for Cash e l, w h ere , no d ou b t, M r . S o licitor -G Woulfe will be unanimously re-elected. were The book at Lloyd's yesterday was bad ; 14 instances of vessels ashore, and some of them comp le st. lost. They were chiefly coasters ; but a vesse l fret° sa ve Domingo, laden with mahogany, went to pieces—crew sa Another of the parties, who, in August last, re a a l, murdered Mr. Green, in the attempt to steal his d °ss ; sa ia been taken. He states his name to be Easton, and , i n _ bt „, to be a poulterer and pigeon fancier. On Sunday se o,„t at he was taken to the Duke of York public-house, au. iiarstead, in the custody of a policeman, in order th t ot T i „ Green might see him. Whilst there, the officer innutiartseA there tely left him short time, and the fellow, taking leg 'oail, st the off aeross the fields, five of which he crossed, before a re , officer came up with him. He was then retaken, an sae to reaso n moved to Billericay. Green st a ted—l hav e believe th a t th e p r i s oner w as one o f t h e men upon7dernee miser the night in question, b u t have not c lO W enaugh to swear to him. Easton was like the O u revi ltit in the garden. He Dame to my house the week beli serv ed another man, aed had a quarter of a pint of rum. for sa e. him, One of the two asked me if I had any dogs as ked I said" Yes." They then requested to see them. id to thirty guinoas for the be s t d og . The prisoner then, dodo 0 11 his companion, Y ou can d r i ve th e g entlemen au sOf Sunday to see the m ." TI IQ ot h er w an said he wo uld _ n , and he had no d ou bt the have would conic .0 _w ag ill believe the prigmer to have been present when 0r Wt treated, hut lie did no t s t r ik e me. A number o f o t t . i ie as a nesses were ex am i ne d, w h o h a d s een the three toge. I _ ,, w ho the enq u i r y did net teTna i kiate un til tile following 3 ' ri ce, Easton, whq klecllee d saying anything in his ;)eftic an d tting wounding M r . Green, with intent to murder 11 , T b e ing fully ceMmitted upon the capital charge 0. Bench con sen t e d to take bail, the customary notice given. -.-Erse ,r Herald,