The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-17 00:00:00

Noma 1....... i 27,-.......... , pitICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. - 3 pct vent. Bed. 3 per Cent. Cors 3, 1 61 ter Cent. Ditt o Red 9 , 5.3► New Ditto — NeA r 3y, per Cent .ril A iN , 3 per Cent. Annultur, 1751 — New 3 pe,r Cent... -- I Exch. Bills, £l,otr 1 2 1 m. Batik Long Annuities to expire . i, Ditto .............,.W :1 pm. Jan. 5, 'S/30 II 11-16% 'Ditto Small I,lot. 10, 18S11 - Ditto Commercial . Jan. 5, IS4W - I Ditto Advertised - pm ?Bank Stock for Account.,..,,. Jan. 5, ISO )..., .... * *********** —llndir, Stock for Account ' 256% /Void 5, ISSo Jan. 5, 1870 - Co'asols for Acconnt -- on. unlit= rPicEs OF FOREIGN FUNPS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Au s trian Bonds 104 ; Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds — I Ditto Account — Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account - Ditto New Bonds 'ir , e, 150 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 5 Q ,,.',, •19,!,,.1i Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent.......,,,,,,,,, 3.31, Coillian Bonds — Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account —! Russian Bonds, 182), Colombian 80nd5......... ......... —; Ditto Account — Ditto Account • I Ditto tletal , !c Columbian B F 49 Bonds, I 4 22% ,, ;!Spani , di Bonds — Ditto Account ..... -......... `2` 27 4. j Pitt° Account — Danish Bonds 73 ''a j Ditto 80nd5,134...22} l % 20%% Ditto Account — Ditto Account c"2l. 11-% 20i% Greek Bonds ....... ...... -- French, 5 per cent.......... --f. — l . - Ditto Bonds, 1,3•2 f.......... ..... 4 per cent —f —c. Ditto Account . H --- nt. Mexican Bonds, 5 Per cent.... -..!----. Exchangecan Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. ......- 223,(,1 Ditto Account Ditto Accr,unt --j Ditto, 5 per cent q 9 V4 1 4 9 Neapolitan -.: Ditto Account — Y_ RICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT CNE O'CLOCK. c Pai Per Sare. d. h a.,,donga Mining Company 74 t 4, frnymney Iron Mining Co mpany "Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 41,', Eastern Counties Railway 1 I !ii Great Western Railway Company 2O 32 3 4 !Leeds and Manchester Railway Company 'Brighton Railway Company Brighton( Rennie's) South Eastern and Dover Railway Company 2 33 / Anti Dryrot Company ......... IVA; l4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 15 3 per Cent. Consols BB Grand Canal Debe. 6 per cent. PB% Ditto Reduced . ....... - Ditto, 4 per cent 6O lA, 3 1 4 per Cent. Stock 964 Hibernian Bank 22% )itto New, !RIO 3!4 per Cent. Debentures 9014 National Insurance Co -- Bank Stock 2O3N City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock. - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock.. 27 per cent. - -___ Arrived. MAILS. Due,' Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 France ...... ...... 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Braz'Al 0 Bne;iosAyres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Ca%thagena...... 0 1 Holland .......... 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin... 2 glanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford ..... .. 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 19 minutes after S. Evening...... 56 minutes after S. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXIX. Will be published in a few days. CONTENTS. 1. SIR THOMAS BROWNE'S WORKS. 12. RICH'S RESIDENCE IN KOORDISTAN, AND ON THE SITE OF NINEVEH. 3 EPISTLES OF POGGIO BRACCIOLINI. 4. DR. WALL ON EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPHICS, AND ON ALPHABETIC WRITING. LATHBURY'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH EPISCOPACY. 6. PROFESSOR PILLANS ON CLASSICAL EDUCATION. 7. DR. WALSH'S RESIDENCE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. 8. RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF ADVOCATES. 9. DR. BOWRING ON THE COMMERCE AND MANUFACTURES OF SWITZERLAND. 10. RECENT PUBLICATIONS ON THE SPANISH WAR. 11. TAYLOR'S STATESMAN. 12. LORD MAHON'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND—REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. FIFTH EDITION.-NOW READY. T HE LORDS, THE GOVERNMENT, AND TIIE COUNTRY. Ry HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. Author of " France, Literary, Social and Political," " The Mo narchy of the Middle Classes," &c. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. SPANISH CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT. STOCK. The Financial embarrasment in which the long protracted civil war in Spain has necessarily involved the country, and the im• - portance both to the Spanish nation and its creditors that every re source should be applied to the pressing wants of the army, render Ott impracticable for the Government, notwithstanding the efforts it has made, and the sacrifices it is willing to incur to raise funds for the immediate payment in money of the Dividend on the Foreign Debt due on the Ist of November next. Under these adverse circumstances, the Government being anxious to show its good faith towards the Spanish Bondholders, and to do everything in its rower to fulfill so sacred an engagement, proposes to them the following plan for the payment of the Dividend, by which they Will ultimately receive the whole amount due to them, The Island of Cuba furnishes a considerable annual revenue to the Spanish nation. `Debentures chargeable on a portion of this revenue will be crea tAxl by the Spanish Government, and given in payment of the Di- Nidend on the Foreign debt due on the Ist November next. These Debentures will be issued in amounts of 120, 240, 480, 960 # and 1,920 dollars, each under powers granted to Don Mateo Durou, Secretary to Her Catholic Majesty Donna Isabel 11., bearing the signature of the Queen Regent, dated the 24th Sep tember last, and countersigned by the Minister of Finance. Each Debenture will be divided into EIGHT equal amounts bcarieg interest, at the rate of Five per Cent., and payable at the expiration of every six months, commencing the Ist of May, 1837. These amounts as they become due will be recieved at the different Custom Houses of the Island of Cuba, to the extent of one HALF of the import or export duties which any party may have to pay. In addition to this arrangement, which will provide for the re demption of the Debentures in a period of four years, they will be received with the current interest due, in payment of any loan which may be raised hereafter in any foreign country for the service of the Spanish Government. Messrs. Ardoin and Co., in Paris, and Messrs J. and S. Ri cardo and Co., in London, aro authorised to carry this measure into effect. MATEO DUROU. London, Oct. 15, 1836. SPANISH CONSOLIDATED FIVE PER CENT. STOCK. Messrs. .1. and S. RICARDO and Co. being empowered to carry into effect the measure proposed for the payment of the Divi dend, due the Ist of November next, on the above Stock in Deben tures, chargeable on the revenues of the Island of Cuba, beg to in form the Bondholders that they are prepared to receive the Divi dend Warrants, with Lists, in numerical order, (printed forms of which may be obtained at their office) on and after the Ist of November, and that the Debentures will be given for the Coupons, so soon as they are ready for delivery. Angel-Court, Throgmorton-strect, 15th October, 1836. HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836. OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10i., 20/., or 30/., for instance, if 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 One 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 particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dap at 20 minutes past Three o'clock. 4 A , 1 ...._.......... ; l le At 4 ,, ~ d . ...;.1.,s '' . 4 ' • f p i . -.' ' ' ''.l..3''' , i 'i " .: •Cr,h , i-c . If !' . ”" . ''; ql (76'2Eje :'LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1836. At the Reform Dinner given to Sir JOHN CAMP BELL last week at Cupar, sentiments were expressed by several of the speakers, well worthy the serious attention of his MAJESTY'S Ministers. Mr. FER GUSON, of Raith, said, " We mu s t a ll f ee l that the Parliamentary Reform Bill has not worked up to our full expectations. And I have no hesitation in stating that, though I have felt some dislike at some of the features of the Ballot, I now sec its necessity. It strikes me we arc come to this, that the Ballot is the best means of correcting our evils, stud althou g h I never gave a pledge, and never will give one, yet I am strongly disposed to support the Ballot." Mr. ELLICE observed, " I have ever considered the Reform Bill as a beginning, and not as an end ; let us hope, there fore, that in whatever ultimate measures Government may engage for the benefit of the country, they will follow Earl GREY'S example, and if they find them selves opposed in those measures by the intrigues of the needy and hungry courtiers that infest the Throne; or if they find themselves thwarted and shackled by an incurable cabal in a separate branch of the Legis lature, they will throw themselves into the hands of th e people." Sir RONALD FERGUSON said, 44 Ex- cellent as Lord MELBOURNE'S Administration is, a nd I entertain all possible respect for it, Ministers would do well, did they shake a reef out of their top-sails. The Reform Bill does not go far enough, but I hope I shall yet be spared a few years longer to see it so improved as to give general satisfaction." These sentiments, it will be observed, bear a striking resemblance to those de- livered at the late Taunton Reform dinner. There, too, Ministers were urged to quicken their pace ; and there also, as in the present instance, those who gave them this advice were among the most influential indi viduals in the county. These are signs of the times', not to be misinterpreted, and not to be neglected with safety. Mr. SPRING RICE'S " sooner or later " re medies will not avail now ; and still less Sir JOHN CAMPBELL'S—or " plain JOHN CAMPBELL,'' AS be loves to intitle himself—promise that, " whatever is in my power, most undoubtedly shall be done for the good of my country." We must have more distinct assurances than these. They might have answered the purpose two years since ; but now they arc wholly unavailing. His MAJESIY'S Attorney-General, and his MAJESTY'S Chancellor of the Exchequer must both consent to keep pace with the age or else make way for those who will. Not that either of these gentlemen are forgetful of their duties as Reformers ; our charge against him does not extend to this length; we simply object to them that they were over-discreet in their language. They do not speak out with sufficient boldness, taking shelter, the one behind a convenient " well, well, one of these days we will look into it," and the other behind an equally convenient promise that he will do his best for the country. Now this. we repeat, is not the sort of language for public men to bold at the present crisis. The hour demands de cision, and more especially on that subject which en grosses so large a share of the public attention-- Peerage Reform. It is idle for Ministers to withhold a declaration on this point, on the plea that the people are not yet ripe for it. They are ripe for it—as ripe as they were for the Reform Bill—which, nevertheless, but a year before, scarce a Mem ber would have been found to support in the House of Commons. It is not the duty of Govern ment blindly to follow public opinion, but rather to give an impulse to, and keep a head of, it. Sound measures of !policy should voluntarily originate with them, not be extorted from them by the people. They should hold fast by the motto " be just, and fear not," as the Duke of WELLINGTON did when, in defiance of the prejudices of a numerical majority of the country, he carried the only sensible political measure he ever patronised--Catholic Emancipaton. We throw out these hints in no carping or hostile spirit, but merely in order that they may act as a refresher to Ministerial memories. On the same day that the Reform dinner was given at Cupar, a Conservative dinner was given at Ripon, at which last a more than average amount of nonsense was talked. Sir C. DALBIAC, in particular, was lavish in his delivery of no-meanings, observing that the British " Constitution had stood the test of nearly a thousand years," that is to say, that a mixed Govern ment of King, Lords, and Commons was in vogue so far back as the year eight hundred ; when every school boy well knows that there was no such thing as a mid dle class, till the reign of HENRY the Seventh ; the only recognized authorities up to that period being those of the King and his feu dal nobles. All below these were little better than serfs, having neither voice nor vote in the management of the State. Not content with this display of igno rance, the gallant speaker—alas, that great Generals will speak, as well as fight I—proceeded to state that, " it was the first great maxim of those who founded the British Constitution (A.D. 800, we presume) that the union of Church and State was indissoluble." Is it possible that Sir C. DALBIAC does not know that at the time to which he alludes, the country was al together Catholic, and that the head of that Church was not the King of ENGLAND, but the Pope of ROME ? Is he ignorant of the still better-known fact that it was not until the sixteenth century, that the British monarchs arrogated to themselves the title of Heads of the Church, and Defenders of the Faith ? Had a Reformer perpetrated these egregious blun ders, the Conservative journals would have crowed over them for a month at least ; but because a Tory has perpetrated them, they are, we suppose, mere trivial errors, uttered in the heat and hurry of the mo ment. In order, however, to prevent their recurrence, we would advise the Gallant Member—and our ad vice, GOD knows, is disinterested !---to take, without loss of time, a few lessons of the " schoolmaster," who is now " abroad," for the express purpose of in instructing Conservative Ignoramuses. He will not be the less attended to in the House of Commons for knowing the first rudiments of English history. Lord RIPON, who followed Sir CHARLES DAL BIAC, talked nearly as much trash as that Gal lant General. He observed, the Lords were " said to be enemies to religious liberty. How had they been so ? Till 1828 no Bill was ever presented to the House of Lords touching the condition of the Dissenters from the Church of England. From 1792 to 1828 no motion of any kind was made on that subject in Parliament." Of course not. But why was this ? Because their Lordships, who then ruled the Commons, forbade their nominees to originate, or vote for any such motions in that House. When we compare the speeches made at Cupar with those made at Ripon, it is impossible for the most care less reader not to see at a glance the vast superiority, in point of argument and right feeling, the Reformers possess over the Conservatives. Two or three of our Tory Morning Contemporaries have published second editions, with what they arc pleased to denominate " Alarming intelligence from Lisbon"—the burden of which is, that the Talavera, line-of-battle ship, anchored some quarter of a mile higher up the Tagus than is usual for foreign vessels —that Ministers were frightened at the circumstance —that they held a Cabinet Council in consequence when they resolved upon asking a variety of very fool ish questions, which the Commander either could not, or would not answer to their satisfaction—that they went in all haste to the QUEEN, whom they almost frightened out of her wits—and that, finally, they summoned the National Guards, and kept them under arms all night, to prevent the British Marines from carrying off the QUEEN, and re-proclaiming the charter of Do❑ PEDRO ! The infliction of such trash as this upon the people of this country, for no other end but that of casting odium upon the Noble Lord at the head of our Foreign Affairs, is deserving of the severest censure. Our Government has no intention of interfering with the Portuguese nation's choice of a Constitution. Up to the Bth instant—the date of the latest arrivals—Lisbon was tranquil. The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Sa• turday have been received. Their contents arc varied and interesting. The following telegraphic despatches, on the state of affairs in Spain, were received by the French Go vernment on Thursday and Friday. We copy them in the order in which they appear in the official co lumns of the Moniteur:— c, The Government received on Thursday the following in telligence, dated Bayonne, 12th inst. G o mez was at Montero, preparing to recross the Guadal quiver and the Sierra, in order to throw himself into the moun tains of Volide, in consequence of a movement of the Captain General of Seville, who had collected 4,000 men on the 28th, at Carmona. " Sanz was, on the 6th, within six leagues of 'O v i e d o , which city was occupied by 2,000 soldiers of the line and mi litia, determined on defending the place. The Portuguese brigade was repairing thither from Leon by forced marches on the 2d inst. —Moniteur of Friday. " The Government has received the following telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, dated the 13th inst. Goinez en- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1836. tered. Cordova o n th e I s t i ns t. Th e N a ti o nal Guards and the garrison, rho fortified themselves in the houses, resisted the enemy. Alaix was at Andu3ar on the iSth., tspitiosa at Fu entes de la Campana, and Rodil at Mara.'"—Moniteur of Saturday, The Government has received the following tele graphic dispatch from Bayonne, dated 11th inst., four o'clock, P.M.: .17"; attacked Oviedo on the 4th, but, meeting with some he proceeded in the direction of El Grado. " Gomez retrograded and entered Baeza, where he must have had a skirmish with Escalante. Alaix followed Gomez on the 6th. ( Interrupted by nightfall.") The Madrid Journals of the Bth inst. explain all the is unintelligible in these communications. Thus, with respect to the entrance of GOMEZ into Cordova, mentioned in the second of these despatches, we find in the Gazette of the Bth, a report addressed by Bri gadier OSUNA, Military Commandant of Seville, to the Minister of War, dated the 2d inst., in which he says :—" The faction of GOMEZ having attacked the fort of the city of Cordova, was met and repulsed by the National Militia and authorities. In consequence, lam about to pursue and attack him." Thus, upon this very important point, the French Government was wholly misinformed. This is even evident from the tenor of the despatch of the 14th; though, were the fact not stated with sufficient clearness, the inference might be that GOMEZ sacked Cordova before quitting it—whereas he signally failed in effecting an entrance upon any terms. The Nacional, a Madrid journal, of the Bth inst., confirms the report of Brigadier OSUNA in the following paragraph : " All the news received by express to-day is highly satisfac tory, and creditable to the national arms. At Cordova the national militia hare covered themselves with glory, by bravely defending themselves against the attack of the rebel Gomez, who will most probably perish between the double attack of the National Guards of Andalusia in front, and of the brave troops who are about to fall upon . his rear. The news from Aragon and Catalonia is equally satisfactory." The double defeat of the Carlist Generals GomEz and SANz,.in their simultaneous attacks upon the cities of Cordova and Oviedo will greatly damp the ardour of their miserable followers. It does not appear from the Journals that the 2,300 men drawn from the Le gion to intercept SANZ in the Asturias, had entered Oviedo before the Carlist Chief presented hOself before it. On the position of GoixEz, as announced in the first despatch, the Journal des Debats has the following observations : " The division of Alaiz, occupying the passes of the Sierra de Segura, at its point of junction with the Morena, renders it impossible for Gomez to enter Murcia and Valencia. The troops marching from Seville, Cordova, Granada, and Jaen, will follow him through the passes of the Sierra M orena. On his return into La Mancha, Gomez will be menaced, on his left by the columns of National Volunteers of Estremadura, who have left Llerena and Merida for Ciudad Real, and on his right by General Rodil, who, from the position he now holds, may march with rapidity into the very heart of La Mancha. "It would appear from the intelligence received to-day that the Carlist Chief will find himself in a most perilous situation if he cannot succeed by a rapid march in eluding the pursuit of all those columns, and reach the mountains of Toledo. We shall see if he deserve on this occasion the names of inde fatigable and unassailable, given to him by the Spanish Journals." This includes whatever is important in the French journals on the state of the war in Spain. The aspect of affairs has greatly improved since MENDIZABAL'S recal to the direction of the Finances. Don CARLOS has signally failed in his attempts to extend the seat of the war beyond the Basques. It is therefore quite clear that he has no followers among the Spanish people, but such as fight for the conservation of their feudal privileges—for their . fueros—and not for the establishment of the regal succession in any particular branch of the Royal family. On the opening of the Paris Bourse on Saturday Spanish Stock declined, in consequence of a rumour' that the dividends due on the Ist of November could not be paid. They, however, soon rose again, when it was ascertained that the rumour was unfounded, as M. ARDOIN had pledged himself to see the dividends punctually paid, as agreed upon. General CORDOVA is in Paris, and, as we learn from the journals, up to his neck in intrigues with all parties. CORDOVA is now in his element. As he fancies himself a match for old TALLEYRA ND in diplomacy, and as he: is of a restless busy-body dis position, we are not surprised to learn that he coquets occasionally with that pink of doctrinaire statesman ship—Count MOLE. The Spanish ex-Commander in-Chief and the President of the Council are, with out doubt, a precious couple, and of course mutually delighted in each other's society. The best of the joke is, that CORDOVA has taken M. MENDIZABAL under his protection, and absolutely pleads the cause of the Spanish Finance Minister with the President of the Council, and the great capitalists ! TORENO, MENDIZABAL'S mortal enemy, is said to have so wrought upon M. ARDOIN, that he declined to have anything more to do with Spanish Bonds; when such was the effect of the Spanish General's eloquence, that the great banker renounced all connection with TOREN°, and of his own accord made overtures to MENDIZABAL, offering him prompt assistance. CORDOVA has also informed MENDIZABAL that his influence with the French Government will be employed to promote the stability of the present Cabinet of Spain, as well as to procure such other aid as the QUEEN may think necessary. It will be remembered that CORDOVA was mainly instrumental in forming the unfortunate IsTußiTz Administration—that by his professions of friendship for MENDIZABAL and General EVANS on a former occasion, he succeeded in upsetting the Go vernment of the one, and drove the troops of the other into open mutiny, after having failed in betraying them into the hands of the Carlists. We were the first to unmask his villainy, and subsequent events proved that we understood the character of the man better than the Spanish Government. And yet despite of these facts, the French Journals speak of him as the con fidant of MENDIZABAL. We cannot credit such a rumour. If true, it would be disgraceful to the manly character of the Spanish Minister. Madrid journals to the 9th inst. have been received. They represent the peace of the capital as undis turbed—the Government as strong in the assurance that the Cortes would confirm its acts, and place at its disposal powers adequate to the restoration of ge neral tranquillity—the QUEEN as animated with an ardent desire to see the Constitution permanently established—and the people generally as well pleased with the measure adopted, to intercept the move ments of the rebel bands under the Carlist Chiefs GomEz and SANZ. The experience of every day shows that the Government . of Spain wants cen tralization. The Provinces are all too independent of each other, and of the supreme authority, to enable the Executive to apply the resources of the kingdom to any purpose, with that degree of promptitude which is necessary in all pressing emergencies. We are no advocates for centralization when carried to the extent to which it exists in France. It is right and proper that the people of every district should exercise some direct controul over their own affairs in a Corporate capacity ; but such right ought not to exist to a de gree which can supe r s e de the action of the whole power of the State as wielded by Ministers. Of the correctness of this view of the question, a proof will be found in a letter addressed by MENDIZABAL to the Minister of the Interior, published among the extracts from the Spanish papers. Brussels and German Papers have been received. The latter confirm the accounts already published of the evacuation of Silistria, and the defeat of the insur gents in Bosnia. The following are extracts from the Brussels Papers :-- BRUSSELF, OCT.' 13.—The trial of Messrs. Kcets, brothers Michatls and Martens, came oil this itiotniflo. Arndegst the very 'the ti itiie@ tOf 476 dgkih6.6, di db elated poitivtly that the affray was commeneed iy M, ronble, the police officer, who insulted the whole meeting, rArticularly M. Michael, whom he abused and struck, which incensed M. Michael to retaliate. OCT. U.—Sentence Nits re f ssr,d today in the affair of Messrs. kttts, &e. M. Michaels tugs eondeilhied ld tAtF.tlty days imprisonment ; M. Mertens to fifteen days ; and each of the Messrs. Kcets to twelve days. They will doubtless ap peal, principally on the ground that the, Court decided that the officer of police is a Magistrate, a doctrine contrary to that of the best authors. OCT. 15.—The King will set out this afternoon for Paris. His absence will be very short. " The Queen and the Prince Royal will remain at Lacken. We understand that the King goes to Paris, on a pressing invitation from the King of the French. It is supposed that it is an important business. General Goblet will set out on Monday for London, where be will remain till the end of the week. " It seems that we are mistaken in saying that the Countess of Survilliers was at Liege. It is equally a mistake that the Duke de Broglie was at Ghent a few days ago." IRELAND. Dublin, Oct. 15. GENERAL ASSOCIATION OF IRELAND. The usual weekly meeting of this Association was held on Thursday, at the Corn Exchange. Patrick Costelloe, Esq., in the chair. Counsellor Guthrie, as Secretary, read the mi nutes of the proceedings at the last meeting. The Secretary then read a mass of communications. Amongst other sums handed in was 401. from the persecuted people of the county of Carlow. The question that subscribers of 1/. and upwards be admitted members of the Association, was put and carried. Lord Rossmore then rose—it would be impossible to describe the enthusiasm with which his Lordship was received. When the cheering had subsided, his Lordship addressed the Association at considerable length, in a speech of great power and elo quence. We cannot resist the gratification of giving the con cluding passage of his Lordship's address:—" I would be glad to know how the Noble Lord (Lyndhurst)," said Lord Ross more, " means to allay the storm he has created; and I beg leave to tell him, that if he cannot make us better, we at least would be glad if he would have the kindness to let us alone.— (Loud cheering.) I will take the liberty of giving his Lord ship some information on a point or two of which he seems to be profoundly ignorant. First, that to be a good Minister for Britain, a man must also be a good Minister for Ireland. Again, that every man is not born a statesman, and that at all events none but a statesman could reconnoitre with effect the position in which Ireland stands at present. The Noble Lord either cannot or will not see that the misrule of centuries has brought about such a chaos of misfortune, that none but the hand of a statesman could separate the particles of the mass, or clear out the Augean stable of Tory corrup tion. It was reserved for the present Irish Government to effect this, and I have no hesitation in saying that the administration of Lord Mulgrave is the only one for half a century that knew how to go about it. Firolly, I hope the Noble Lord will live long enough to see testimonials erected, not to Constantine, the oppressor of the Poles, but to Constantine, the emancipator of the Western slave, and the pacificator of :Ireland, commemorative of the wisdom of a government, that made our calendars light and our gaols comparatively empty—of a government which, with one arm smote down the demon of party outrage, with the other upheld the dignity and supremacy of the law—( Loud cheers)—and which by well-directed acts of humanity be guiled the latter of its terors and the former of its bitterness." Mr. RAY announced that the amount of the Justice Rent for the week was 1721. 2s. 6d. The Dublin Evening Post has some just and pertinent ob servations on the General Association. " Any person (truly remarks our respected Contemporary) who reads the docu ments produced at the Association—(on the speeches, except that of Lord Rossmore's, we do not for the present lay any stress)—must arrive at the conclusion, that the Justice Asso ciation of Ireland is, at this moment, quite as formidable, and every whit as powerful, perhaps more powerful, than the Catholic Association of 1828. " Almost all the Liberals of Ireland are members of this Association : and the remainder, whether Peer or Com moner, will speedily join. It is a grand confederacy of the nation—the Orange Conservative excepted—against the Tory faction of England. Here, most unquestionably, we assure the Times, the effort of the Lyndhurst faction will fail. The registries, almost in every place, are rising rapidly in our favour, so much so that we are sure to oust twelve Orangemen at the next general election, without a struggle, and to beat twelve more in a contest. Sir Robert Peel has told us that the battle of the Constitution was to be fought at the registries. We believe the Right Hon. Baronet, and there we have fought and conquered. " The Central Registration Club, and the Justice Association —and let us not forget the Trades' Union—have done their business like men whose bearts we in the work ; and this busi ness Lord Lyndhurst may be assured the aliens in blood, in religion, and in country, will continue to do." MR. S. CRAWFORD'S LETTER.--.This gentleman's letter, dated the 14th Oct., in answer to that of Lord Cloncurry, which appeared last week in our columns, is praised by the Dublin Evening Post as being " temperate, judicious, honest, and sufficient to heal all differences between the Reformers." Our Contemporary thus concludes his notice of it :—" What ever dissensions may exist amongst some portions of the body in parts of Great Britain, there will hereafter be none in Ire land. We are now in our proper position— Quis seperabit ? THE REGISTRIES.—We are rejoiced to perceive that the Re- formers in every part of Ireland are obtaining decisive advan- tages over their Opponents. UNION OF REFORMERS.—We shall in our next have to pub lish a letter from Mr. Sharman Crawford to Lord Cloncurry. This letter, we are satisfied, will be as grateful to the feelings of Lord Cloncurry, as to those of every Reformer:in the coun try—including Mr. O'Connell himself. Indeed, the time has come when Reformers of all classes and shades of opinion should unite.—Dublin Evening Post. THE VACANT JUDGESHIP.—The Freeman's Journal says that " Mr. Sergeant Green, the diabolus and bosom friend of Mr. Blackburne, is, at the urgent instance of Lord Plunket, not unlikely to supersede Mr. Woulfe. For the sake of Lord Melbourne's administration, to which we have hitherto given general and disinterested support, and particularly for the sake of Earl Mulgrave, whose continued popularity is almost es sential to the Ministry, we anxiously hope the information is incorrect." On the above article the Dublin Evening Post observes " We do not believe Mr. Green is any more a candi date for the office than Mr. Sergeant Jackson. And, we may add, in discussing the arrangement consequent upon the death of Sir William Smith, the name or pretensions of Mr. Sergeant Green never once occurred. " We do not feel ourselves called upon to enter upon the other topics, broached by our contemporary, either with regard to Mr. Green, a most respectable gentleman, the Solicitor-Ge neral, or Mr. Sergeant Woulfe, still less is it necessary to utter a word in vindication of Lord Plunket, inasmuch as the accusation against his Lordship is altogether groundless. We cannot help thinking that the more speedily the office is filled, the more advisable it will be. There is one satisfaction, at least, the public may have, and it is this, that every liberal and enlightened man in Ireland will applaud the appointment, when made." RAILWAYS IN IRELAND.—The Government Commission, for the purpose of surveying and determining the best lines of Railways hereafter to be made in Ireland, is expected to be constituted in a few days. Mr. Drummond and Colonel Bur goyne will be at the head of that board.—Pilot. THE WEATHUR.—The weather has been unusually severe for the past week. Several very heavy falls of hail and rain with piercing winds were prevalent, and we understand in the country districts the farmer has suffered in no small degree in consequence.— Cork Standard. LOVE ♦ND DISAPPOINTMENT.—An individual in the 35th regiment, stationed at Cork, wooed long, and at length won, the heart of an accomplished and confiding girl, the daughter of a most respectable citizen. Friday last was fixed for the solemnization of the marriage, but no bridegroom came. Couriers were dispatched in search of him throughout va rious directions of the city, and about eleven o'clock they re turned with the direful intelligence that he had embarked on board one of the steamers for Liverpool, with an intent to reach the shores of America I THE STORM—THE RAIL-ROAD. —Wednesday evening, be tween six and seven o'clock, this city and its vicinity were vi sited by a very violent storm, accompanied by torrents of rain. The Kingstown railroad suffered considerable damage on the occasion. At half-past eight o'clock, the sea rose to such a height as to completely overtop the boundary wall, and dash in upon the line, which, in the course of the night, it com pletely inundated. - At 12 o'clock, the greater part of the range of wall from Williamstown to Kingstown gave way be fore the impetuosity of the waves, and fell upon the track way. A portion of the metal forming the return line from Kingstown to Dublin was disturbed, and rendered unfit to be run by the carriages. A number of men employed on the new works at Kingstown were immediately set to work to clear away the rubbish, so as to permit the passing and re- passing of the trains along one of the tracks. Considerable delay, however, was necessarily occasioned during the day, in consequence of the carriages being confined to one side. It is supposed that an outlay of from 1,0001. to 1,2001. will be required to repair the damage. No injury whatever was sustained by the new or extensive works at Kingstown. Several of the bathing places along the shore have more or less suffered from the effects of the storm.—Freeman's Journal. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAT.) HATTON-GARDEN " Jut Caow."—This morning a miserable-looking little urchin, with a handful of songs and a short pipe, and who stated his name to be John Brien, was charged by Wadding ton, the jailer, with creating a disturbance in the vicinity of this office, by singing the well-known and now celebrated po pular song " Jim Crow," thereby creating a vast concourse of people, and obstructing him (Waddington) in the execution of his duty. The Boy (crying) said be earn'd a liveliwood by singing in the street. Mr. LAING—Loek him up. Sarah Mason and Caroline Johnston, two prostitutes, were brought up for stealing a silver watch, value 31., from D. Horsefell, a tinman, who stated that he accompanied one of the females to a house of ill fame on Saturday night, and while there he fell fast asleep, during which time the watch was stolen. Upon his awaking, and missing his watch, he gave them both into custody. Remanded till Thursday. Wm. Perkiss, a shabby-looking man, was charged with stealing seven boots from his employer, Michael Jefferies, shoemaker, of Cow-cross, and fully committed. „ - .- ~. ~... - w REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. (THIS DAY.) ijefore r,. ) Mr. MYLNE, on ittt jng fits seat thij morning, stated that there were two cases in which he reserved his Judgment on Saturday, in which objections had been made relative to the attfreient; of the notice; he had carefully considered those eases, and .;;.a.; eior4n that the notices were not sufficient, and he should therefore alith . k the votes. Mr. ItoweitorT wished to I:29‘v if the Court intended to lay it down as a rule, that where a noti^@ had been served ac cording to the address ri - tarlled in the list delivered out by the Clerk of a Company, and that Voted not to be the address of the party, that that was not a good aetvice, Mr. 11YLNE had not decided any such point; he reserved that for further consideration: The Learned Gentleman said there were also some cases relative fo notices put in the Post office, in which it was admitted that, according to the course adopted at the Post-office, the delivery could not take place on the 25th. He wished to know from Mr. lioreroft whe ther he had any authorities on the subject ? If he had, Mr. Craig and himself were anxious the point should be a,greel. If he had not, he should at once overrule the objections. Mr. ROWCROFT said that he had several authorities upon the subject which he thought were conclusive. Mr. MYLNE said that as his learned colleague and himself would hear the point argued in the course of the day. CARPENTERS ' COMPANY. Two persons, of the name of Allen, members of the Car penters' Company, whose votes were struck out on Saturday in consequence of not being in attendance, applied this morning to have their votes replaced on the list , stating that as the notices of objection they had received did not specify any day they were to attend, they were not aware that it was necessary for them to do so. Mr. ROWCROFT submitted that the votes, having been once struck off, could not be restored. Mr. LITLNE thought otherwise, and allowed the votes. To the names in the lists of the Clothworkers' Company, the Coach-makers' Company, and the Coal-meters' Company there were no objections. COOKS' COMPANY. In this Company an objection was made, on the part of the Reformers, to the vote of Mr. Keen, of Garlick-hill, on the ground that his place of residence was not within seven miles of London ; but failing in proving that, it appearing that Mr. Keen's residence was at Streatham, Mr. Mylne allowed the vote. COMB-MAKERS COMPANY. Robert Carter, of the Minories, was objected to by the Con servatives, and Thomas Johnson, of Aldgate, by the Refor mers—the votes were allowed in each case. No objections were made to any of the names of the Coopers' Company or the Bowyers' Company. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) The overseer of the parish of Holy Trinity the Less ap peared to deliver in the list of voters for that parish. In answer to questions put by Mr. Rowcroft, he said he was the overseer who made out the lists. He went to the house of the others, but did not find them, and he put down their names at the bottom of the list of which he took copies, and put up the original on the church door. It was taken down the first night. He made another copy, which he signed with his own name, but he did not put down the names of the other officers. He had no direct authority from the other overseers to sign for them, but did it because he could not see them, and he wished the lists put up. Mr. ROWCROFT submitted, that under such circumstances the list could not be received. In no respect had the provisions of the Act been complied with. The 44th ssction distinctly said " That the lists shall be signed by the overseers." The witness had proved that even the original list was not so; it had their names, but they were put down by him without any authority. Then again after the original list was lost, the one which was put up had the name of only one overseer out of four. Even supposing that the original list was a good one, it was perfectly clear that it had not been exhibited on the Church doors for two Sundays. He was sorry that so many people should suffer, but it was impor tant to all parties that the question should be settled. Mr. CRAIG, without calling upon the other side, said he did not think that sufficient had been made out to justify him in rejecting the list. It was clear that there had been very great irregularity, and if it was not checked, it might give rise to very grave questions. It was clear that the Act required the lists to be signed by the overseers, or a majority of them, but he thought the language of the Act was directory, and though not strictly complied with, still he could not reject the list. It was sworn that this was a true copy of the original list, which bore the names of the whole of the overseers, so that to the parish it was the same as if they had themselves signed it. Overseers were bound to know the contents of the Act, but they in general seemed wofully ignorant of their duty. In few instances had they acted properly, or according to the di rections of the Act, which were that the original list should be retained and produced to him, copies of it being printed for exhibition on the churches and chapels. The list was then received. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning—Two French mails, two Ostend, and one Dutch ; a mail from Lisbon by the Opossum—sailed 9th October; also a mail from Jamaica by the Ranger—sailed 7 th, and St. Thomas's the 15th September. Ship letters from Oporto, Quebec, and Demerara ; Singapore, 30th April, Bombay, 6th June, and Cape of Good Hope, 16th August. Jamaica Papers to the Bth September have been received at the North and South American Coffee-House. From the above papers.—" A sort of calm has succeeded the most violent political feeling that ever was known in Jamaica. The Marquis of Sligo has left us ; and may the Lord, in his infinite mercy, be praised for restoring the Colony to some thing like peace. " We are happy to learn that, in several of the Windward Islands, actions have been instituted against stipendary magi strates. " INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR.—His Honour, Sir Lionel Smith, was sworn in as Lieutenant-Governor yester day, 2d September. The usual formality of having troops drawn up on both sides of the square, from the King's House to the Buildings, firing salutes, &c., were observed. A few minutes after twelve o'clock, Sir Lionel proceeded from the Council Chamber ; when he had reached the centre of the Saloon, the Hon. Sir Richard Barret approached, and in formed his Lordship that that was his place. No notice, however, was taken of the application of the Speaker of the Assembly, and the procession continued to move forward. As soon as the room was cleared, his Honour the Speaker men tioned to the Members of the Assembly present, not one of whom, with the exception of Mr. Joseph Gordon, who was in uniform as one of the staff, had followed the procession, that a gross insult had been offered him, as representative of the popular branch of the Legislature, and he hoped he should receive the support of the Members. The latter expressed their indignation at this departure from the usual custom and :their determina tion to resent it. It was then agreed that the Speaker an Members present should remain in the saloon until the Lieutenant-Governor's return from the Court House, and they should form a line in front of the entrance, and as his Honour entered one door, retire through the other ; and fur ther, that none should attend the levee. This was accord ingly done, and the Members paraded down the avenue to the Court House, where they remained for a short time in pri vate conversation, and then dispersed. What consequences may result from this insult offered to the Speaker of the As sembly, we know not. AMERICAN PAPER MONEY.—The Evening Post says it is very clear that if small bank notes are to go out of circulation, some coin ought to be struck to supply their place, which should come as near to them as possible in that quality. New Brunswick Papers to the 11th September have been this day received. They do not contain any news of im portance. LORD SLIGO'S PARTING GIFT.—It iS true that our late Governor declared the day before he sailed, that he had taken care Sir Lionel Smith would not long enjoy happiness in Jamaica, and that certain symptoms would be exhibited before the Belvidera reached Black River. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of Satur day, 881- for the Account and Money ; Exchequer Bills 1 2 ; India Bonds 6 4 ; Bank Stock 2041 2051 ; India Stock 255. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active closed on Saturday at 224, opened this morning at 22 to 224, consequently the non-payment of the Spanish dividends has not had any effect as yet on the Market ; Passive 6 a ; Deferred 9i ; Portu guese so to 51 ; Three per Cents. 32 33 : Colombian 22i. 231; Mexican 22 23 ; Dutch 52i. fiALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue steady at 881 a for the Account ; for Money, 88k. Exchequer Bills, 11 disc. ; 2d., Ito 2 prem. ; India Bonds 4 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2041 2051 ; India ditto, 255 256. In the early part of the morning Spanish Active Bonds maintained the price of 22+, but on the conditions being gene rally known on which the Spanish dividends were to be paid. they met the general disapprobation of the Spanish Bond holders, and it is supposed that they will not consent to the proposed terms on the part or the Spanish agents. This has caused a decline from 22+ to 201 in the above Bonds, since which they have somewhat improved, and may be quoted at 201 R ; Passive, ; Deferred, 84 ; Portuguese has been done in the morning at 51 ; at present, 50 ; 3 per Cents., 33• Colombian, 22 ; Dutch, 52k. Consols for the Account 88A:i. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK, " .ASTO•• RIA."—We are all expectation for " Astoria," a new novel from the delightful pen of Geoffrey Crayon, Gentleman. You remember his " Pride of the Village," and " Broken Heart ;" only, therefore, fancy a tale from the same author. The name of this new story is what George would call quite classical ; I therefore suppose we must look for some thing after the fashion of " The Last Days of Pompeii."— Cheltenham Looker-on, Oct. 15. The Duke of Devonshire is expected to leave Chatsworth to-day for Hardwicke Hall. His Grace has been receiving a succession of visitants during the last week, including Lord and Lady William Bentinck, Lord Claude Hamilton, Lord Alfred Paget, and Sir Wm. and Lady Boothby ; but the sports of the field have been greatly im peded by the continued inclemency of the weather. The debt of the Corporation of Newcastle amounts to 60,3341. and upwards ; besides which the tradesmen's accounts are 11,5211. ; to meet the latter the Corporation have only 2,8001. —Tyne Mercury. SWANSEA. SEVERE and DESTRUCTIVE GALE of OCT. 13.—Last night this town and n ei g hbourhood the we re visitca with one of the most severe gales of wind, from S.S.E., ever remembered by the oldest inhabitants. It raged with great fury for seven or eight h ours, and I !'°' sorry to say, attended with great destruction to the shippl. in the Roads, together with loss of l ife, in the swamping; ° a boat belonging to Captain Tad (of the Newh ouse), four of whose crew, in endeavouring to carry ou t an anchor, were upset, and but one escaped death. Tile Cabrera, bound ou_t from this to Cuba, for copper ore, was totally dismasted. There arc also two north-country vessels sunk, and one on shore ; but the latter is likely to be got off this tide. froin the numerous wrecks thrown in by this morning's fear accidents, we as yet know nothing of, have occure.c out at sea. In the town, whole rouses have been nearly quarter. unroofed, and chimnies thrown down in every on I have just heard of two or three boiics being washed shore, near Cowbridge. tide, 1 COURT CIRCULAR. d Count Sebastiani, the French Ambassador , visited count Palmerston, on Saturday, at the Foreign Office,' Lord Seaford and the Messrs. -Rothschild transacted b for on Saturday at the Office of the Se cretar y of State for Foreign Affairs. • Dispatches for Sir Lionel Smith. Governor of Jamaica; for Sir Evan Murray M'Gregor, Governor of Barbad?es, St. Vincent, Grenada, Tobago, Demerara, and and for the other Governors of the West Indies, were seP t off from the Colonial Office on Saturday eveniag. patches from the West India Colonies were received ye'' terday at the Colonial Office. Mr. Sheriff Duke transacted business at the Home Of" on Friday. Berbtec, WINDSOR.--SUNDA Their Majesties attended divine .service this mornm, the private chapel of the Castle, accomnanied by the 1 0 Y 8 household. The Rev. Mr. Gossett offiei.:tted. hw ton The King rode out yesterday morning in Ms P°nY P - se in the park. In the afternoon his Majesty rode' o ut in 11 01 carriage. FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGENC ARRIVALS. The Dowager Countess Poulett , at Hy de Park-corner, fr(7l/3 an d the Brunswick-terrace, Brighton ; Lord S a y° and Sele Hon. Fines Twistletwt, in Bruton-street, from Broughtj; Castle; Lieut.-Colonel Magennis, in Jermyn-stre et, from tst. lonian Islands; Major and Mrs. James Stewart, ill 1 1 James's-place, from Paris • Captain and Mrs. Corbett, 111 Chapel-street, Park-lane, 'from Paris; Capt. M addol ; Park-place, from the Netherlands ; Major and Mrs. Pe,111%, in Gloucester-place, from Dover; Captain Dilkes, street, from Brussels ; Major and Mrs. MO? in Cria t r e e t' street, from Paris ; Captain Thornton , in CocksPur-stt, from Dublin; Colonel and Mrs. Lowe , in Albemarle fromstte" Paris. . • The Marquis and Marchioness DEPARTURES of Thomond for Bog bto for the Marquis of Clanricarde, from St. James's-W.l r° ' Portumna Castle, county of Galway ; Captain and ivirns'oiei cholls for Dublin ; Major Ireson for Chester ; Colonel er for Cork ; Captain Collyer for Maidstone ; Captain 'I. for Harwich ; Captain Tennant for Canterbury; General Scott, for the New Steyne, Brighton ; CaP t P°o tb. sell for Edinburgh ; Major and Mrs. Kinders le y for ampton. BRIGHTON-SUNDAY• The Earl and Countess of Munster and family , 81',;;se sojourn of about six months on Brunswick-terrace, be lie ve. leaving Brighton next Saturday, for Hampstead , we be'tbe Amongst the fashionables who are expected to P ass winter here are— Aetn a The Marchioness and the Ladies Cornwallis, Sir no' and Lady Codrington, the Duchess of Cannizzaro, the 'pet quis Conyngham and family, the Countess Bathyany , tb: l ‘frs. and Countess of Kinnoull, the Right Hon. George an the Dawson, the Marquis of Bristol and the Ladies Her'' Dowager Countess of Winterton and the Lad ies Turn° some of whom have arrived. ; The Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond arr ive Thursday at the Norfolk. Lord Saye and Sele has arrived at the Bedford. to The late high tides have done considerable datong" fr° t s the immense concret wall which is now being forme d pes the have be Cre en scentver to much Kept damaged, and large own. Some of the largest ri t be y portions g ° ce of Cliff towards the Black Rock have fallen in conseq uen the approaches of the sea. the ARRTMoore, ARRI V ALS.—The Rev. Robert Captain °Lug:. st, Rev. W. Ellis, Colonel Davies, Captain Phillips,_ P s rci Esq. (of Grant), the Hon. Mr. Kennedy, the Hon , 'v e ld Ashburham, the Hon. Miss Addington, the Hon. g.;:li• and Lady Foley, Dr. Gorman, Captain Henniker , ''gro• Philip Houghton, A. Smyth, Esq., M.P. ; the fin n 'csrt* and Miss Childers, General Sir John and Lady Fraser , Girdleston, &c. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY EXCHANGE. ' Y' The arrivals of GCORN rain in the past week were incoos lclOP 0 0 and of Flour very small, chiefly owing to the boisterous ice A of the wind. The trade remained firm throughout O' e r jek for every article. This morning there has been anoth i e g oo° cient supply of all kinds of Corn. There being so little v. per Wheat here to-day, the millers were compelled to give 1 / 4 0 111 qr. advance on the best quality ; other kinds are propor"sevir dearer. Barley is Is. per quarter higher than this doi_ r. IP night. Beans and Pease are each Is. per quarter de ar but 0, the Oat trade not much business has been transacteof tiote few good being at market, this article is Is. to 2s. por;ifjour advanced on the terms of last Monday. The stock of in town is small-ex ship parcels obtain more money. 4 01. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. . .43 5. Wheat, Red (old) 42s. 525. Beans, Small (new) ........... 40'535• --- White (01d)... 465. 60s. ~,. -Red 1836) 4os. 41s. - Tick •(new, ............ 364,r, ---- Fine 41.5. 465. -- Superfine 473 50s. - Harrow (new).••••' .31 0 '50 -White (1836) 425. 443. ... 0. -, ----- Fine 465. 55s Brank .. .... 0,2i.5,1, -- Superfine 525. tiOs. Cats, Feed ....................... ,'1%.,_?,$ --Foreign free -s. -s. New . ............... - .4 ,, p l, Rye .308. 345. - Poland ..................... .f.,,,u,04 Barley ' - '6s 28s New . ............ n.0v... - Grinding 295. 305. - Potatoe ..................... ',.'.='..11. - Malting '34s. 425. Malt 46s 55s - Scotch .................... :;',4,i..J_P„, - Fine New 665. 65s Irish .11, ...... 0,4410, Pease, Grey, New 325. 345. Flour Town (per sack) ...... :03 , 5 65. - Maple New . 355. 38s. -- Seconds ................. 4. 0 ~,, - White 345. 383. - N,rth Country ...... : , 1. - Boilers 4os. 42s EE C „i• Is/ GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LA.ji,.l„,:i•cp Wheat, Barley. I Oats. , I9ll ° 4,517 qrs 1,175 qrs. 2,0 '2 qrs. - no 4,775 Bran ARRIVALS OF English Irish reign, I - I .......- ti s SMITHFIELD MARKET li la t t This day's supply was m o d era t e , a nd the sale was du i alteration from the prices list quoted : ~.,rwa 0' too 41 e PRICES PER STONE OF tiLB. TO SINK VIE u. - a 9 Al• , 0 3. oil tO S. ti. 1 ' 5 1 0 Interior Beasts.... ........ . 2 0 2 4 Inferior Sheep ...... • ..... 9 6 3 Secomi quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditt0...... 4 3 4 4 4 0 Prime large Oxen 34 3 8 Coarso-woollerl ditto...-. 0 SIC , " Prime Scots, &c. 3lO 4 2 Southdown Wether s ••• 3 6 5 , Large coarse Calves 3lO 4 4 Large Hogs.... ............ 4 6 0 Prime small ditto ..... Slckling Calves 'eat:lv 15 u 32 0 Quarter old Pig lea ch SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. rise Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I 0,, tf t' ril 3,6'34 21,01 J 130 s b°ut vgt,:i ll. About 2,101) of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road', t he , , f the other northern roads; about 230 (including Irish) frol_,cx,4o..ipd. and midland districts ; about iOO from Norfolk, Sufliilk, k:7,,, of 0 " - bridgeshire ; about 30 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of "• from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL mitit KßTS I ,t, 0 0. i t At per stone, by the Carcass. s 9 6 "4 8. d. tos d Beef, inferior 2 --- 4 3 0 - prune small t; 2 4 19 4 A____lutton, m in i (' dedrilowrg. ......••."... .. , 34 jll' 0. 1 : - middling ...... - prune large . 'I 0 3 4 prime ......... '3 4 3 6 Pork, large .................. 4 4 Veal P AO, ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. an d Pt i i i , p g This day's supply consisted of 93 Beasts, 2067 Shefoll° and 0 Calves. The trade was dull througho ut at the Ol• f. prices per sti4l . lo of 81b. sinking the offals : 03. ed. 10 O 0 0 Beef 3s. 2d. to 4s. 'ld. I Veal ............... 0 .0 Mutton i 3 4 4 4 Pork ............... , c , THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRIG' Fsatioi:NriDi las; Omni ........ ................... 0; Inula Stock •• .............. 9 d d b Ditto Old Annuities . .......... Ditto New Annuiticr...,"l Ex. Bills, d. • ••"';.. Ditto 500/. ........... ..... Ditto ....... !At'i Bank Stock for Org. I ndia Stock for Act. • " If Consols for Act. ............... 0 ' Sea . .............. 0)4 BRITISH flank Stork 7 . per (1e1;t: Red. B 7 l /4 3 per Cent. Culls RR% 3y 2 per Cent. 95% 3q per Cent. Red 115% New ;1 1 ,,,i per Cent. 9 7 ,4 I per Cent. Assented Dissented — Lqng Annuities to exptie Jan. 1860 14% Oct. 18.50 l4 7-16 Jan. 166 U — 104 P.otti FOREIGN FUNDS. • ~ „ e cen t. 5 0 Austrian, 5 per cent Ilelgian, 5 per cent — ( Ditto, Now Ditt0....... ..... .......... Brizilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian Prussian. 5 per ........ Chilian, 6 per cent .''' Ditto, Metallic .............. . mi .. Colombian, 6 per cent Spinish, 5 per , ......... .....,, 4 _ , Ditto, 1631 > earn and G.lmi. 212 Ditto. Consolitlatea. ..• _i 0 i t ........ 0 ,i C. Danish, 3 per cent Birmingham 185,61 73N French, 5 per eel • . ... ~.it, - s , Greek Bonds, 15'25,5 I.er cent. —' Exchange •................. a , 0 - 1 , Peruvian,...... .... Mexican, 5 per cent. ..... . 9 , ) Ditto, 6 percent., ISt25 , , , .7/4 Dutch, * Per c c "'• ... ........ guesc Bonds, . r... 1......,,, ~,., cent lB Ditto, 4‘A SHARES. Cheltenh am an d Great NVestern Railway .................. 14 1, London an d Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) ............ . c ., se London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) ........... iir coe 0 1. ester Railway •••"" ' r ..:::: .. .............. Oli No other variations in the Prices of Shares since o List. , i , 1 15 Mr. Price, the patentee of the Dublin Gaze'''' il' surrendered his right on a superannuation of 1 1 °1' 0 3 Year. He • is nearly related to the Castlereagh 1.3911,1;t5 'l3 about 85 Gazette yearste are c o ftaogeb.e cNhoarGgeodveirriftietnutr:,davneditlasinlie-oc6reti, over the expense of printing and managenient Iv" dited to the public. _,...,