The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-08 00:00:00

SPAIN. MINISTERIAL EXPOSITION TO THE QUEEN. This magnanimous nation has made immense efforts to terminate the fratricidal war which, for the last three years, had not ceased to prey upon the resources of the country. At the voice of your august Majesty—that voice of which the magical effect is always powerful upon the hearts of Spaniards—seventy thousand children of the country have thrown themselves upon the field of honour, ready to con quer or to die ; and a great number of citizens have paid into the Treasury the tax by which they were relieved of personal service in this armament. Notwithstanding all the sacrifices which have been imposed on the country to ensure the great measure, these efforts have not been fully successful ; and there can be no doubt at present but that there is a necessity for new demonstrations being made— more energetic, more heroical, more rapid, and more wor thy of a people who are determined to be free at all cost. The evil which in these last months has made so great a progress, cannot be arrested without more determined re medies than have hitherto been attempted—without mea sures prompt and efficacious—without men, and without gold. It is only by these measures that the country can be saved. The Royal Decree of the 24th of October of last year called under the national banner, and considered as soldiers, every unmarried man or widower, without chil dren, between the age of 18 and 40, and ordered that this mass of defenders of the country, to the extent of 100,000 should be at once re-organised. The throne of Isabel the Second and liberty require im peratively to-day that an immediate mobilization of another division of this national mass shall be arrayed, in order that the main force of the army shall be at liberty to put down the sanguinary rebellion. Yes, this militia is the support of the throne and the laws—it is the basis of interior feli city, the safeguard of public order. It will be for us, as well as it has ever been for those who combat for the sa cred rights of the people and the prerogatives of the throne, the eternal source from whence the brave children of the country whose arms destroy the enemies of their na tive lands shall be refreshed. The time presses, and cir cumstances do not permit us to follow the routine of ordi nary operation of the conscription. Still the measure is vital to the country ; all depends on the efficacy and prompt ness with which the remedy is applied. The shortest course is to mobilise the national militia, consisting of unmarried men and of widowers, between the ages of eighteen and forty, and we have no doubt but that by means of it such an impulse will be given to the large military operations as will ensure the return of internal peace and the security of the Throne. (Signed) JOSE MARTA CALATRAVA, RAMON GIL DE LA CUADRA, JOSE GANDERO, MARIANO EGEA, Madrid, Aug. 28. Marquis de RODIL. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS OF TUESDAY. The Madrid Gazette, of the 28th ult., contains two expose'es, addressed to the Queen by the Ministers, followed by two decrees relative to military and financial measures. In the first, the Ministers remind the Queen of the ineffi ciency of the measures hitherto adopted for putting an end to the civil war, although 70,000 men have flown to the field of honour. They declare that they look upon the national militia as the firmest support of the throne, and they therefore recommend the immediate enrolment of all men unmarried, or widowers without children, be tween the ages of 18 and 40, in order that they may be formed into a moveable guard, which, by replacing the garrisons of the different fortresses, may set at liberty the ree:ular troops, who can then march against the insurgents. The decree of the Queen on this subject orders the asserohling of the persons above indicated, in the ca pital of each province, so that the levies may be entirely ready for the Bth October ; and adds many special direc tions upon the matter. It prescribes the number of men, 101 to each company, independent of of leers, sergeants, and corporals, arid regulates their pay. Certain exceptions are made in c ises of humanity, inability from physical causes, from previous service, &c. Those who wish to purchase exemption may do so by paying 1,500 rials for the infantry, and 2,000 for the cavalry. The number is to he 50,000, and the time of service six months. The second expose reciipitulates the statements of the first, and urges the mobilisation of the National Militia to be pushed on with great rapidity, at the same time that it dwells on the entliusosm that actuates the inhabitants. It recommends the formation of an army of reserve, so that when the National Militia now enrolled shall have passed their time • of service, the country may not, by their retiring, find itself without defenders. The Queen, in her reply to this docu inent, orders the enrolment of the troops as above recom mended, and decrees that the money received from persons buying themselves off shall go to the expenses of the war. The Minister of War is charged with the execution of these decrees. The Phare de Bayonne of Saturday contains the fol lowing :—" The Centric , steamer came to Bayonne to fetch some feesh meat for the squadron under Lord John Hay, but not-being able to accomplish its purpose,. has gone to Cocoa, where it will be more easy to embark the oxen which have been purchased. A sortie was made from St. Sebastian on the 31st ult. The Chapelgories gained pos session of a Louse in the direction of Oriomardi, which had been fortified by the Carlists. During this operation, Ge ral Evans directed all his artillery towards the Passage. It is reported that General Evans's division is about to be reinforced by several battalions from the regiments of San Fernald° and Africa, troops which El Pastor holds in high estimation. Already 250 men have arrived, and the re mainder are hourly expected. -The . Government have•sent out of Madrid all nuns, whether cloistered or not." The Memorial des Pyrenees of the Ist inst. says :—" In the Queen's army all the payments are in arrear. Con siderable sums are due to the contractors for St. Sebastian, Bayonne, St. Jean Pied de Port, Pampeluna, and Vittoria. In the last named place alone the debts amount to upwards of 12,000,000 reals. Consequently, the contractors almost generally refuse to furnish any further supplies. The ma gazines at St. Sebastian are empty. Flour is wanting to such a degree that it is in contemplation to have recource to private stores. The soldiers are of course without their pay, and this is the cause of the great want of success." A letter from Geneva of the Ist inst. mentions, that several Poles and other foreigners, who had m a d e part o f the expedition into Savoy, and had continued to reside in that town, have received orders to quit the canton within the space of a week. It is supposed that passports have been delivered to them for Havre, where they will embark for North America. A Toulon letter of the Ist inst. says—" The concen tration of the French naval forces in the Mediterranean still continues. The Jupiter came into our roadstead to-day from the colonies. She is the ship on board of which Admiral de Mackau hoisted his flag when he was sent with his small squadron towards the French settlements in the Ocean. Letters have arrived to-day from Genoa, announcing that there have been several cases of cholera in that city. Such of the inhabitants as are wealthy have taken to flight, and 'many of them are gone to Savona, a small town a short distance from Genoa. It is stated that • the Sylphe, commanded by Lieutenant Rosamel, jun., which sailed a few days ago, is bound for the Levant, with orders to Admiral Hugon to return to Toulon with the ships under his command. If this news, which we have from a good source, he true, there is every reason to believe that the French Government feels itself obliged to make some demonstration s on the coast of Spain : for if this is not the case, why recall from the Levant a naval force which may be so serviceable there ?" Extract of a letter of a recent date from Algiers : There is in circulatio n among the Arabs here a procla mation by Abdel Kader, a copy of which has been detected in the hands of one of the soldiers of our faithful ally, Mustapha, who immediately put the man to death, for not having delivered it over to his chief s the moment it came into his hands. This document is addressed to all to whom God has given grace to acknowledge Mehemet as his prophet.' The Emir calls them to arras, and enjoins them not to lay them down until they have cleared -the soil sacred to Islamism of the unbelievers ; denouncing evil to those who remain deaf to the voice of the steward'of God, whose words all marabouts are bound to repeat: Abdel Kader announces that the great leader of the French is re turning into Africa with considerable forces, determi ne d to tare possession of all the towns of the territory ; and a dd s, " we will not be intimidated by these threats ; the fields are the natural abode of the Arabs, for it is there alone their flocks and herds find pasture. We should long ago have been deprived of our freedom, if we had shut our selves up within walls. Let us leave the possession of towns to the Europeans, and to traitors, if there are any among true believers. Let us confine ourselves to cutting off their communications, and starve them by burning and destroying all around them." He concludes by assuring them that they shall always find him at the head of the bravest among them, until he has driven the enemy to re embark. One essential reflection arises from the perusal of this document —that there is no longer any allusion to the old government o f Al g i ers, or to the Sultan. Abdel Kader speaks as if he acknowledged no master, but at the same time dares not venture to proclaim himself chief of those whom be addresses. On the approach of the expedition against Constantine, Achmet Bev will also, no doubt, issue his proclamation. He, however, after what has lately passed, will represent himself as acting in the name of the Sultan. There will, therefore, he no concert between the two chiefs who hold the two extremities of the ex-Regencv. The German courier gives the following of the 10th ult. , stantinople :—" The town of the Dardanelles, east been almost totally burnt, contained a p0'20,000 '20,000 souls . it is unknown whether the fire evil designs or not. From the moment of its kt C 41 :nsfi ( ,vr nc s ju td ) rigltilkw, n —, ---- -,-.4 *lc( Ai m. r koftri.4l; 1- • firs eating ' out, the greahst efforts were made to save the powder magazines, which contained an immense quan tity of combustible materials. The last batteries have fallen a prey to the flames. It is said that the foreign embassies are all prepared to give rise to fresh difficulties and disputes. All letters passing by Sendin are unsealed, under pretext of observing measures of sanatory precaution. The Austrian post-mark which was-put upon an autograph letter from the Sultan to the King of Great Britain, and the use of vinegar which polluted the sacred despatches, have occasioned the same degree of animosity between the English Ambassador and the Austrian internuncio, as lately existed between the former and the Russian Ambas sador on Churchill's affair. The director of the customs has drawn upon himself the discontent of several of the Ambassadors for having interdicted to several newly-ar rived vessels the sale of some objects of luxury, especially American coffee. The Divan represented the case strongly to the director, and the sale is now effected easily." IRELAND. Dublin, Sept. 6 PUBLIC DINNER TO THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHE QUER.—An invitation to the Right Hon. Spring Rice, to meet the citizens of Limerick at a public dinner, is in course of signature. The names already attached have amongst them T. Roche, Esq., M.P. ; Sir J. Barrington, Bart. ; and Caleb Powell, Esq. The Limerick Paper, from which we derive our information of the intended entertainment, remarks that " an opportunity more favourable could not present itself. No matter in what position we view this testimonial of public favour, we cannot fail of success ; and fcr ourselves we say, proceed and prosper. During the fourteen years of zealous devotion to the local improvement of this city, he cast, by his celebrity as a senator, a halo round her representation ; and, after be ceased to be poli tically connected, showed every desire for her prosperity. As Chancellor of the Exchequer, many will view this in tended compliment as a just tribute, but, as the Right Hon. T. S. Rice, all will join us in the conviction that his ser vices deserve, not a public dinner, but a pyramid. There seldom occurred an occasion when, the intelligent, wealthy, and high in name amongst us, merging political bias, shall have done more honour to themselves, by bearing this tes timony to worth and talent." CAPTAIN DUFF—This officer, as we stated Yesterday, to be removed from Cavan, but he goes to Tipperary. The hatred engendered in most parts of Ireland against the law-established clergy, must, of course, be a sub ject of deep regret to every lover of his species; but it is the necessary consequence of their exac tion, and of that unjust, anomalous, and cruelly oppressive state of the law under which the indigent of the Roman Catholic persuasion are compelled to support their own clergy in decency, and at the same time to pay a very large proportion of the fruits of their honest labour to a body of sinecurists and luxurious priests, with whom they have no communion, and from whom they receive nothing but insult, injury and persecution. The Meeting of the Orangemen of the Queen's County has been a failure—a complete failure. Scarcely a ma❑ of property attended. The conspirators against good order met at Maryborough with closed doors. Of their pro ceedings, therefore, nothing is known. One thing, how ever, 'is plain. There exists a Secret Society. Will these men be permitted to fly in the face of his Ma jesty's express command, to beard the law, and to menace the tranquillity of the country? Justice forbids the outrage, and demands not the merely virtual but the actual and complete suppression of Secret Societies. LIBERATION OF PRISONERS.—A dismal howl has been set up by the papers in the pay of the faction, because the Lord-Lieutenant, in his triumphal progress through the country, has exercised his undoubted prerogative in tem pering justice with mercy. It is k nown by the autho rities where these acts of clemency were performed by the v:ceroy, that his Excellency exercised the most careful discrimination, the most just and wisest discretion. The Dublin Evening Post says :—" We have occasion to know that, in all cases, he consulted the Local Magistrates, the Governor of the Prison, and the Protestant Chaplain. lie inquired, in all cases, into the conduct of the prisoners— into the nature of the offences for which they were con fined, and into all circumstances of mitigation or aggrava tion elicited on the trials. And it was not until his Excel lency was perfectly satisfied with the result that he gave the order for their liberation." What will the Orange hire lings now say ? What new lie will they invent, in order to mitigate the bitter mortification of their masters? Evil speaking, lying, and slandering, appears to be the prevalent creed of that fell foul-mouthed faction Which, we trust, is now very near its last day of reckoning. The Corporation met yesterday, and appointed a Com mittee to prepare an address to Sir Charles Paget, on his arrival in command of the experimental fleet. SHOCKING MURDER.—On Thursday last a shocking murder was perpetrated in the town of Youghal ;.a weaver named Kearney deprived his two children of life by beating in their skulls with a heavy bar of iron, after which he cut their throats with a razor. A coroner's inquest was imme diately held, but had not determined upon their verdict when our informant came away. We trust the wretched man was insane.—JVaterford Chronicle. EXPERIMENTAL SQUADRON.—There is reason to believe that the Experimental Squadron has, by -this time, arrived in the Cove of Cork, where it will remain for a day or two, and then proceed on for Dublin Bay. Sir Charles Paget's letters were not forwarded by the Post-office last night to Cork, as orders had arrived to keep them in Dublin to await the arrival of Sir Charles. Friday next is the day on which the Fleet is expected. It may possibly arrive on Thursday. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 7. Wind N. W.—Arrived from the River and proceeded, the Bee's Wing, Smith, for Oporto ; Delta, Frances, for Havannah ; Cambria, Clearing, for Trinidad ; Eliza, Smith, for Quebec ; as also the rest of the outward bound. Arrived for the River and sailed, the Candidate, Macken, from Bahia; Earl Augusta, —, from New Or leans ; Duchess of Gloucester Newman, from Koni gs b erg. 7 P. M.—The wind h as s ince shifted to S. W. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind W.N. W. to N.—No ar rivals. Sailed the Alfred, Tapley, for Madras; Flirt, Dare, for Bordeaux; Bolton, Compton, for Calcutta; His Majesty's ship Beacon, for the Mediterranean. PLYMOUTH. SEPT. 6.—Wind S. W.—Arrived from London, the General Evans, Dare, from St. Sebastian, with loss of boats and sails. Sailings, none. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 6. —Wind W. S. W. to W. N. W.—Ar rived the Spitfire steamer, ---, from the M e dit err anean, left Malta 23d ult., and Gibraltar and Cadiz 31st ult. No sailings. MARGATE, SEPT. 7.—Arrived off port, the Nymph, --, from Charente. JERSEY, SEPT. s.—Arrived the St. Peter, Lefeuire, from Rio Janeiro. BRIDGEWATER, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Britannia, Fletcher, from Quebec. CLYDE, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Clandon, Kenn, from the Mauritius ; Mozambique, Crank, from St. John's, New Brunswick. WATERFORD, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Reinveilla, Murphj from London. BELFAST, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Britannia, Falkner, from Quebec. KINSALE, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Velocity, Clark, from St. Domingo. LANCASTER, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Mareste, Hay, from Charente. DUNDEE, SEPT. s. —Arrived the Fame, Banks, from Arch angel ; Jessie, Davidson, from St. Petersburgh. LOWESTOPFE, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Waters, Waters, from St. Petersburgh. The Minerva, late Gowland, from Savannah, arrived yester day at Sheerness, leaky. The Nautilus, from Onega, has arrived at Archangel leaky, having struck some rocks, and must discharge; bound to London. Yesterday week, as a boy was carrying a basket on his shoulders, containing soda-water in bottles, when near Pierson-place, a cork from one of them suddenly took leave of its prison, when the youngster, unconscious of the cause of the explosion, became much alarmed, and hastily threw the basket on the pavement. The jerk occasioned the rest of the bottles to explode, and a volley of corks popped out in all di rettions, to the great amusement of the numerous by-standers, attracted to the spot by the odd circumstance !—Jersey Argus. Government has granted 2001. towards rebuilding the Castle Mills Bridge, in York, and the connecting im provements. This grant has been effected by the application of the Hon. J. C. Dundas, M. P.—Halifax Express. It is stated that four young ladies, students in the female department of Mississippi College, having recently Completed their studi es , h ave b een h onoure d w ith the degree Co graduate. Were they made Bachelors, or Masters of Arts ? Perhaps they will have too much of the blue-stocking in their character, to figure as Mistresses of Hearts ! The harvest is now general throughout this district, and a great quantity of wheat is cut, but the late wet weather has pr evented the housing of the greater part of it. The barley a very e r scarcely ready for the sickl e ; b u t th e y h ave in general good appearance.—Halifax Express. The eccentric and well known Mr. Oastler, of Knaresborough, who was lately committed to York Castle on a charge of shootin g at some children near his house, was dis charged on Tuesday. Caillot is to be tried, before the Petty Jury of St. Helier's, on Friday, for the murder of Mary Jane Williams.— Jersey Argus. JUSTICE.—It is said that the expenses of the law suit respecting the window in Shoe-lane, Prescot, tried on Monday week, will be near 5001., and that the value of the house and window into the bargain, is short of 501.—Halifax Express. _ _ _ It is probable that Mr. Otter will be succeeded in the office of Principal of King's College either by Mr. Rose, or by the Rev. Mr. Hale Hale, the examining chaplain of the Bishop of London. PRICES OF STOCKS THP Bank Stock. — 2 per Cent. 'Zed. — 3 per Cent. Cons 9l 90% 3i, 3% per Cent ..... — Ditto Red — New 3% per Cent 9 N3i New 3per Cent — Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, ISM — Oct. 10, WO — Jan. 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 150.0.. Apiil 5, 18S0 — Jan. 5, 1870 — Om nium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds . Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds - - Ditto Account ... Ditto New Bonds 6S i ci 9 %1i Ditto Account... 68% 9% l A i% 7u Ditto, 3 per cent. — Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account — [ Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 131 .30 , A i %74 l % Ditto Account 30%54 , b ii 1% French, 5 per cent.......... —L —:. 4 per cent —t: —c. a per cent. _Exchange _Eh —f. —r 25% Dutch, 2 per c'ent. ...... ...55%%14 Ditto Account 55% Ditto, 5 per cent Ditte Account 1031% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Rhymney Iron Mining Company Aylesbury 1 0% Eastern Counties Railway 1 I Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Cundy's) 2 114 2 London Grand Junction Railway North Midland Railway Company 5 1114 11 South Eastern Railway Company 2 44 4 Colonial Bank Canada Company ol 39 Danube and Mayne Company l7l, 'IOU PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 6. 3pn Cent. Consols 9O& Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent. 00% Ditto Reduced — Date, 4 per cent 6 % 3' per Cent. Stock 09% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3' per Cent. Debentures 92 National Insurance Co 35 Hank Stock — 'City Debenture_,_ 4 per cent... Canal Cal Stock ..' Grand Canal Stock 23) , ,i , per cent. MAILS. Arrived. Due An iced. " Due.. Ari iced. Du , I) America 0 Brazil 0 0 Gunn. &Jersey 0 1 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 o Carti•agera 0 0 Holland I f)ubliii... ....... 0 Cl Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Handers 111(411 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 55minutes after U. I Evening 19 minutes after 1. HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 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 any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be it 30!. 601. 901., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to doubt, postage only ; but 301 - . foi: instance remitted in three Ten Pound Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having'to re mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole amount in one note. HEINE BROTHERS, REDUCTION OF THE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC The Reduction of the Newspaper Stamp Duty conies into operation on THURSDAY, the Fifteenth inst., when the Subscribers of THE SUN will re ceive this Paper at a greatly Reduced Price. Sun Uce, 112, Strand. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o'clock. _.60). [ ...cp., • -,-.),,,,, ; :r - -., , ), ,,, c , —, : .:7!, ~-,,,, i „t i ,,...4 ;;,-„,...., ~ --.4-b v ,i' . t,,_ ,—.----.,,, ' , 4r4,,,,.; -7 ii 4e— 1,...--„c-.,--; ..:-.2. 1 . 5 - 4 ,,,, .....t r „..... z ,„ 4 , ............. 4.,.... _____,, 4 „„.. ....., z - },4> LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1836. We have inserted elsewhere the Report of a Meetin3 of the Proprietors of the Thames Tunnel Company, held yesterday at the City of London Tavern, which will, we are sure, be exceedingly gratifying to our readers. It is now no longer a matter of doubt whe ther this wonderful undertaking will be completed. Science and perseverance have triumphed over all dif ficulties, and we may now expect, with well-founded confidence, that—to use the expressive words of Mr. HA WES, the Chairman of the Meeting, and the warm promoter of the undertaking—it will not be long before the public " will be enabled to go into the Tunnel at Rotherhithe and come out at Wapping." It appears that more than 700 out of the whole 1,300 feet have been already completed ; that the work is now proceeding at the rate of 41 feet per week, and that this weekly rate will soon be increased to 8 or 9 feet.:When it is considered that the stupendous shield, which Mr. BRUNEL has constructed to obviate the diffi culties formerly ,encountered, weighs no less than 140 tons, and is propelled under the bed of the Thames, sustaining a pressure of 3,000 tons, we must regard this as a rapid progress. But that which places the skill' of the engineer in the most conspicuous point of view, is the fact that the material through which the shield is now proceeding with the most perfect safety, is in a semi-fluid state. Two days ago we begged a Morning Contemporary, who has been a loud declaimer about re-action, to account for the extraordinary fact, that his party should have omitted to avail themselves of the assistance of this—according to him—universal agent at the late election for East Cumberland. We wished to know why a red-hot Radical was allowed to walk over the course, while not a Tory dared to wag a finger at him, or even ventured out of his hole. We have not suc ceeded in getting an answer from our Contemporary, and we must, therefore, presume he has none to give. Silence, in such a case, is the best policy. We had yes terday, instead, a diatribe from the blusterer of Print- ing-house-square, who expects to carry every thing before him by dint of impudence and foul language. He gives his fellow-labourer a little help; but it is such as a scavenger or a chimney-sweep gives to the unfortunate wight who happens to be the object of his protection. A torrent of vituperation is poured forth against every person and thing which happens to stand in the way of the writer's party views. The Poor Law Bill, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. JAMES, and twenty others, come in for a share of the coarsest ribaldry that ever disgraced the contiguous and con genial region of Billingsgate. Not even Lord EBRINGTON is spared, though it is but a brief space since this pink of consistency expressed an earnest wish that there were five hundred EBRINGTONS in the House of Commons. And how does he dispose of the Cumberland business after all this spitting and swearing, and setting up of the back, and bristling of the tail ? It is no business of his, says he, to en quire why Mr. JAMES was permitted to jump into Parliament I This is an admirable solution of the dif ficulty, and must be exceedingly agreeable to the Carlton Club. People have no business to inquire, where in quiry would lead to " untoward " results. - But he has one source of comfort under his affliction. " We know," he adds " that Sir JAMES is the other Member." Either the Times or Sir JAMES must be sadly changed when the latter has become the mainstay of the Tory cause. The Hon. Bart. is in this fellow's eyes a " thorough-bred Tory," and Mr. JAMES a " rabid radical," and it is a source of hope that the electors who have chosen the latter, once chose the former as their representative. We are to measure the Cumberland re-action then by the past, not the present sentiments of the constituency, and must conclude— according to the rule of contraries—that because that constituency has now elected a " rabid radical," they will next time elect a " thorough-bred" Tory ! Truly the Tories are excellent logicians when they have a point to make out. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday. Contrary to the expectation of our Gallic Contemporaries, a list of the New Cabinet has not yet appeared in the Moniteur. Nevertheless it is gene rally believed in. Paris that all difficulties have been overcome, and that the question will be finally settled in the course of the present week. Our Contemporary the Advertiser of this morning, asserts that the " forma tion of the Ministry will be designedly delayed for at least a fortnight to come." The cause of such delay is thus stated--f." LOUIS PHILLIPPE wishes to gain time, in order that the complexion of his Ministry may perfectly agree in tone and colour with the wishes, or rather instructions, of the Holy Alliance, as regards Spain." Our Contemporary may possibly be right as far as regards the delay in the formation of the French Cabinet ; but he is decidedly wrong in his allegation of the cause of such delay. The agents of the Northern Powers in Paris require no time for delibera tion. They know well whom to recommend, without waiting for instructions from the Arch-Chancellor of the Russian Empire. The Doctrinnaires are the men for NESSELRODE. Russia desires nothing more than to see them wield the destinies of France. Where men of absolute principles are not to be found capable of discharging with effect the duties of a Ministry, the agents of the Great Northern Powers fulfil their in structions by' recommending men of no principles at all to seize the reins of Government. But independently of this, was it not evident, even to our Contemporary, that such a list as that published by the Constitutionnel of Monday, could only have been drawn up at the instigation of Russia ? Is not Count MOLE known to be the mere tool of Russia ? And is it not equally true that there is not a name on the list, with the sole exception of GUIZOT, to which any person can attach the ideas of political honesty or patriotism ? DUCHATEL is an able financier, but he is likewise a parasite, and has no opinion on foreign affairs but the will of the KING. To suppose that Louis PHILIPPE would designedly delay the formation of his Cabinet, with a view to ob tain Russia's_ opinion of the proposed materials, is to admit inferentially that the CITIZEN KING intended it to have a will different from his own. But his Most Christian MAJESTY intends nothing of the sort. He will be in reality his own Cabinet, or he will be nothing. This the Northern Powers know right well, and therefore they care very little who his MAJESTY may nominate as Ministers, provided his selection be made among the leaders of the Doctrine. We regret to observe that symptoms of a growing indifference to the friendship of England begin to be manifested by France in a thousand ways, which, though trifling, minute, and apparently isolated in themselves, are, nevertheless, not to be mistaken in their character. We hesitate not to attribute them to the Government. We are confident that the people of France view the close alliance of their country with Great Britain as the surest pledge of their indepen dence. A rupture between England and France would prove fatal to the liberties of Western Europe. In the event of a war, it is easy to foresee that the constitu tional thrones of Spain and Portugal would be sub verted ; that Belgium would again be united to Hol land under the sole sway of the House of Orange ; that Greece would be declared a province of Russia ; and that the black Eagles of the CZAR would float over the mosque of St. Sophia. The Paris Journals of Tuesday contain no satisfac tory account of the ramifications of the plot for the murder of the KING at Neuillyothe execution of which on Sunday night, was only prevented by the activity of the Government. Many believe that the whole affair was fabricated by the police with the knowledge of the KING, with a view to rouse the sym pathies of the more respectable classes of Frenchmen in his MAJESTY'S favour, and more especially to create a general abhorrence of the Spanish Constitutiona system. Such a thing might be probable were the Chambers sitting ; but nothing is more unlikely under existing circumstances. There are now neither Cham bers to manage, nor elections to influence—so that a sham plot could serve no political purpose. Besides Louis PHILIPPE is not now quite so anxious to have it believed that his life is in danger as he was in 1834. He has had enough of conspi racies, real and pretended, without seeking for more. That the plot—the execution of which was pre vented on Sunday—was a real plot, and that its object was the death or banishment of Lours PHI LIPPE, we, in all sincerity, believe; but we are, never thelesss, of opinion that the conspiracy was not so ex tensive as the Government supposed it to be. The following account of it from the Droit, a Paris Jour nal, is the only one which has yet appeared :—" A plot was laid for surrounding the Prefecture of Police, setting the buildings on fire, and at the same time making an attack upon the Palace of Neuilly. A Re publican Council was, during the whole of the time, to remain sitting at the house of a wine-dealer in the Rue Valois-Batave, and thence direct the proceedings. Of all this the Prefect of Police had timely informa tion from his secret agents, and reinforced the Mu nicipal Guards, whom he stationed, with several brigades of Sergens de Ville, in the court yard of his hotel. The troops were closely con fined to their barracks, cartridges were distributed to them, and they': remained with their muskets loaded ready to march at a moment's notice. The same precautions were taken at every other point of Paris. Numerous patrols traversed the streets in every direc tion, and yet the morning arrived without any one being arrested, except a single man in the Rue Valois- Batave, who was found seated at a table with some packets of cartridges wrapped up in a handkerchief, a pistol in his coat pocket, and a list of the names of some persons who were afterwards arrested in the course of yesterday. The police continues its searches, and it is said that 150 or 200 muskets have been seized in the Rue de Rivoli." Plots such as the above are not to be put down in France by an alliance with Russia, at the expense of liberty and England. The secret enemies of the pre sent dynasty can neither be conciliated nor crushed by the frowns of the Holy Alliance. The presence of a million of soldiers could not preserve the life of a Monarch so menaced as is the life of the citizen KING. There is but one remedy for the evil---the restoration of the popular liberties guaranteed by the charter of 1830. PARIS, SEPT 6.—The Styx steam-boat, on board which it was announced that Marshal Claesel embarked on the 26th, at Port Vendres, which was to touch at Barcelona, has had a ra pid voyage. A telegraphic dispatch states that it arrived at Toulon, from Algiers, on the sth of September. A journal says, that it is ca l cu l ate d t h at b y t h e 29th S e pt. there will be nearly 40,000 men assembled, under the com mand of General Harispe, on the frontier of the Pyrenees, and that a month ago, there were not more than 8,000. We believe that we should be nearer the truth by adding a little to the last number, and taking away much from the first. If the troops under General Casteliane were added, it would be different. The Government cannot be blamed for keeping its army of observation on a respectable footing, but the use that it means to make of it must be watched. —Journal du Com merce, Sept. 6. The Moniteur contains an Ordinance respecting the Cod Fishery._ - The Journal des Debats gives as nearly definitive the com bination by which the Doctrinaires are called to compose the new Cthinet. That Journal already makes the funeral oration of M. de Montalivet. A Journal states that M. Argout will be appointed Ambas sador to Madrid. We are still looking for the explanation of the pretended plot, discovered the night before last.—Na tional, 6. The Ministerial crisis is nearly at an end. The news which we gave this morning, of the military measures taken at Paris last night, is confirmed.—Messager, Sept. 6. FRENCH FUNDS.—Partts, SEPT. 6. Five per Cents., 1091. 10c. 20c. 15c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 60c. Three per Cents., 80f. 79f. 95c. SOf. sc. Bank Actions, .2,270 f. Dente de Naples, Of. 45c. 50e. 65c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Spanish Actives, 30% Spanish Passives, p%IA. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103 M. Portuguese Loan. Three per Cents, 4‘..' 4?/. Haytian Loan, 375 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, ; money, 25f. 274 c Three months, paper, 25f. 714 c. ; money, 25f. 5c Authentiaue. Bonßsn, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The monied men are the decided friends of the Doctrinaires ; they are employing every effort to get up the Three per Cents ; to-day they have pushed up the price to 80f. 30c. on the Parquet, when at the same time they were sellers in the Coulisse et 80f. 25c. The Spanish Active Stock has had no fluctuation—it re mained the whole Bourse at 304. LAST PRICES.-Five per Cents., 1091. 45c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 25c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 104; New Loan, —; Actives, 303-; Pas sives, 91 ; Ducats," 100] —; Romans, 103 ; Pcdros, —; Belgians, 1031; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 375 f. ; Mi guels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 261 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 12i; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. DUTCH FUNDS—ANISTERBAN, SEPT. 6. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2 t6 per Cent. 55 55 Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. AmoitSvndic,4y4 percent 97 y:, 95% Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent BO fO4 Commercial Company, 4 , per cent 1571,4 190 i/ Ditto (1432 and 133.3) 5 per cent. Loan 1936, 4 ner cent. — Exchange on London, One month l2 0714 Two months —Dutch Papers, Sept. 6. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. 3. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 5O 98% Ditto ditto 3 percent. Ditto Bank Shares P 338 1236 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan lO5l 1054 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent (l9 Ditto, 3 per cent. 4IN 51 , ,i Dutch 2,, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets . A nglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 73% 7 Norwegian Lean of 1834, 4 per cents. .... Spanish, in niastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France - -Hamburg Papers, Sept. 3. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Ann 27. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1351 —Allgemeine &Ming, Aug. 31. a BRUNSWICK, AuG. 23.—The alleged plan for a marriage of our Duke with the Heiress of the British Crown, which was said to be wished for by the King of England, and for which he is supposed to have visited London, appears to be given up. And here we are glad of it, for this event would place the Duchy of Brunswick in the same situation with re spect to England as Hanover has been in since the accession of the House of Hanover to the English throne. The absence of the Prince could not be advantageous to Brunswick. BREDA, SEPT. 5. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester arrived here yesterday afternoon, and was visited by the two eldest sons of the Prince of Orange. Her Royal Highness proceeded this morning to Antwerp and Brussels. STOCKHOLM, AuG. 2G.—The new Russiam Am bassador, Count Potocki, is expected from Russia on hoard a steam-boat, which will take back Major General Count Such telen, and the valuable library and other collections of the late Count Suchtelen, which have been purchased by the Emperor of Russia.—Hamburg Borsenhalle, Sept. 3. It seems decided that Count Frantmandorff will be Ambassador at London in the room of Prince Paul Es terhazy. Count Frantmandorff is, however, an able diplo matist, and his wife being a cousin of the Princess Ferdi nand of Saxe Coburg, mother-consort of the Queen of Portu gal, and sister-in-law to the Duchess of Kent. He will be in come degree connected with the English Royal Family, as Prince Paul Esterhazy was through his consort, who is a cousin of the English Princes. ST. PETERSBURGH, AUG. 20.—His Majesty the Emperor set out to day on a tour into the interior of the Em pire, which will last till October 14. According to the route which has been published, he intends especially to visit Nishney Novogorod (where the fair which began in the middle of last month still continues) and the University of Rasan. The Empress will reside at Zarsskojo-Selo during the Em peror's absence. The average prices of wheat and rye for the 4th week of August, (from the 22d to the 27th) were—wheat, 16f. 29c. ; rye, 9f. 93c. per hectolitre ; import duty 37f. 50c., and 21f. 5Sc. per 1,000 kilogrammes. M. Goblet has just been appointed Ambassador to Portugal. Belgian Funds, Sept. s.—Actual Debt, 21 per Cents., 541 ; Rothschild's Loan, 1014 ; Loan of City, 1832, 994 ; Society of Com merce, 149 ; Bank of Belgium, 1261 ; Loan of 30 Millions, 94—Brussels Papers, Sept. 6. We have just learned that M. Kals, editor of the Flemish journal Volks- Vriend, was arrested at past 5 this morning by 4 gendarmes, under the direction of M. Cout ou lete, Commissary of Police. Jean Tahen, a paper-hanger, is also arrested.—Brussels Paper. LORD COTTENHAM.—The Lord Chancellor has displayed, since his elevation to the high office which he holds, very eminent judicial qualities. Patient, careful, quick in his comprehension of the points in a cause, yet generally slow in forming an opinion on them, having considerable learning, completely free from undue bias from counsel, looking at each matter in all its bearings. These are some of his Lordship's distinguishing merits as a judge, and we are only echoing the general professional opinion when we say, that Lord Cotten ham most adequately fills his present situation.—Legal Observer. The Liverpool Exhibition of Paintings and Sculp ture, which opened on Monday last, contained 679 works of art. On Friday evening her Grace the Duchess of Nor thumberland, accompanied by the Hon. Mr. and Misses Percy, and Miss Smyth, arrived in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The noble party, on Saturday morning, took the opportunity, in passing through Newcastle, of viewing the splendid markets lately erected, and were highly gratified with their appearance. The Duchess and her noble friends then set forward for Alnwick Castle, and had only left the town about half an hour before his Grace the Duke of Northumberland drove up, changed horses, and pursued his route to his magnificent mansion. DUBLIN, SEPT. s.—Lord Bloomfield and the Hon. Captain Bloomfield have been sojourning for some time past at Hermitage, Waterford. Lieutenant. General Sir John Ormsby Vandeleur, his son Captain Vandeleur, and Miss Van deleur, are staying at Kilrush, county Clare. Colonel and Mrs. Percival, family, and suite, have arrived at the Shel bourne, Dublin ; the Right Hon. T. Lefroy is at present so journing at the mansion of Harry Alcock, Esq., of Wilton, Wexford, where a numerous party of gentry were invited to meet him at dinner on Thursday. The Lord-Lieutenant has appointed Lord Boyle, of Castlemartyr, Vice-Lieutenant for the county and city of Cork, during the absence of the Earl of Shannon. There never was an instance of so many law chiefs being absent from the kingdom as at the present mo ment. The Lord Chief Baron of the English Exchequer has gone to Rome, the Irish Chief Baron to Constantinople, and the Irish Chancellor to Vienna. THE LATE ELOPEMENT.—The lady who a few nights ago eloped from the residence of her husband (a wealthy merchant, named residing in Nottingham-ter race, New-road), with a young man, a discarded footman, has returned to the abode she so abruptly quitted, and is now sole possessor of the house, and has full controul over all apper taining thereto, Mr. - having entirely left it, and taken up his dwelling in another part of the town. The footman has, since the " untoward" event, been observed walking about exhibiting a somewhat stylish appearance. The hops have improved considerably in East Kent within the last few days, and a corresponding advance has taken place in the anticipated amount of duty; 205,0001., and in some few instances 210,0001. is the favourite figure, though, in our opinion, with but a slight prospect of its being realised. In East Kent the crop has seldom been so free from blight and the fly. In many grounds in the weald and in West Kent the mould has caused much destruction. A new method of smuggling whisky from Glasgow to London was very accidently discovered on Tuesday last. A carter called at the shop of Messrs. John Reid and Co., Queen -street, and informed them that some accident had be fallen the address of the box which they had sent to London, the ticket having been torn off. Mr. Reid, who suspected something wrong, as they had been sending no parcel to Lon don for a day or two previous, went immediately to Port Dun das, to inquire into the matter. He there found, instead of a parcel of books, a small keg of mountain dew, neatly packed up ; and, to avoid suspicion, one of their cards— " Bought of John Reid and Co., 81, Queen-street," pasted on it. As no other claimant appeared, Mr. Reid ordered the contraband article to be transferred to his shop.—Edinburgh Courant. It appears from the result of some valuable inquiries lately made, that if two inches and a half be deducted from the circumference of the stem of any vine, the capability of it will be equal to the maturation of 181bs. of grapes for every re maining inch of growth. Sir Theodore Broadhead, Bart., of Camps Mount, near Doncaster, has in the most handsome manner contributed 100 guineas towards the erection of a new Church, at Monk Bretton, near Barnsley. His Grace the Archbishop of York has also subscribed 100/. —Halifax E x p ress . SWITZERLAND.--The two Italian refugees, Ber thola and Migliari, who wore implicated in the Council affair, were transported the 30th of August beyond the frontiers of the Canton. Harro Harring, accompanied by the German refugee Dieffenbach, hds taken the same direction. —llefretie. Foreigners, Kings as well as private persons, we see, are seized by but little alarm at the plots which we lay open to their view, and they are right. Despite circumstances the city is good ; and her inhabitants are amusing themselves more than any people in the world besides. -Journal du Commerce._ _ _ . After the marriage of Kin°. Otho with the Princess of Saxe-Altenbough, he will visit Paris for a fortnight.— Journal du Commerce. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (THIS lAAY.) MARLBORO U GH-STREET. Samuel Burgess, a tailor, w a s chargcd w ith being dru nk ' and assaulting John Clarke, a parish constable. but The defendant admitted having taken a drop was quite unconscious of having offered any violence to man in authority. t oo much, t He was ordered to pay a fine of s. about Timothy Browne, a well-known crippl , who goes upon all-fours, levying contributions at the e West End , ws t s charged with being very drunk and disorderly in Regentstree MAGISTRATE—This fellow is a regular impostor—what haver you got to say to this charge ? Defendant—Ple ase Worship, every body knows I can't walk like a Christian-- leave it all to your own generosity. MAGISTRATE-Well, you are fined 5s stolen Eliza Morris, a charwoman, was charged with having et° • property of Mrs. Jennings, a housekeep e r, by whom s he and pawned a quantity of bed curtains and other articles, to_ n'n s occasionally employed. the Police Constable C 156 found about fifty duplicates on prisoner. She acknowledged th a t she h a d pawned the articles, but pleaned distress. Wa q Mrs. Jennings did not wish to prosecute if her propertY restored, and the prisoner was s e nt f or a mon th to the H° lls of Correction. UNION-HALL. James Birch, a fellow of no very prepossessing and whose habiliments may be described as s habby-gen t ly was brought before Mr. WEDGEWOOD, charged with violen.,. assaulting Miss Elizabeth Johnson, a female of CO personal attractions, with intent to commit a rape. her a In consequence of the prosecutrix appearing i n rat e , delicate state of health, from the ill-treatment she bad 1 1 ; ceived, Mr. Wedgwood heard the ease in his privateer oonire but as far as we could collect them, the facts of the cas ff e shortly these:— ing On Tuesday morning last a gentleman named Flea° k , ppearatici: who carries on the business of a plumber and glazier at Pe c to ham, applied to Mr. TRAILL, who was then sitting at a office, stating that a relati ve o f his had been ill-treated lilt.° most inhuman manner, and requested his advice as t ° , course he ought to p ur s ue . Th e statemen t m ade by t h e Flemming induced M r . T ra ill t o d es i re t h e i nspec tor of e . P Division to take the party accused into custody, and al t . ably to that order the p r i soner was appre h en d e d last From the statement of Miss J o h nson , i t appeare d that on sheP turday last, on coming from a visit to her aunt 5 d met the prisoner with wh o m s h e h a d b ee n acquai n n ie er ever since she was a child. He made several in 3 r 2 rb e proposals to her, saying that if she would consent ct , would marry her in the morn i ng; s h e b ecame alari lie m and endeavoured to get a wa y f rom hi m, b ut cou ld n ot 10 %; plish her object. The prisoner then dragged her ti n ner several streets and turnings, and about 10 o'clock he go ciii t into Southampton-street, where he took her behind the In— ta l School, caught hold of her in a most indecent and 1 1 °- o f manner; she struggled with him, and had nearly the wh cue tic . her clothes torn from her back ; at length, however, she : ceeded in freeing herself from hi m , an d went to h er horn' Acorn-street, Peckham, as soon as she could. The prison t d brutal conduct had bruised her i n severa l parts o f her bl; but fortunately for the prosecutri x h er strugg l es pre vented ` O , prisoner from carrying his brutal o bj ec t i nto e ff ec t ; she w- 0 , however, obliged to be placed under th e care o f a me dical On o , and was still. The prosecutrix w as ver y respec tablY. c ° o nected, and had never, by word or action, given the pris ° ' the least encouragement to take liberties with her. gi g. 11 The prisoner, on being called upon by th e W or thy - 12 .s. trate, admitted having seen the pro secu t r i x , an d having ": t h tended her home; during which, he took a few liberties 111. her : but as to anything else, the statement of the prosen n ia gr i l as was false. He positively denied th a t e i t h er hi s ow n or 0 . 1 Johnson's clothes were disarranged by him. Mr. WEDGWOOD said it was very fortunate for the prian n i er c i he had not accomplished his object, for if he had he silo have been obliged to commit him for the capital offence. 0 , conduct, however, had been m os t unmanly and brutal, j a ,te deavouring to ru i n a v i r t uous f ema l e . H e s h ou ld, therein' order him to find bail for the assault, with intent, &c. The prisoner then left the bar in custody of the officer. TOWN HALL. John lee, a master shoe-maker, was brought this dal be g ; fore Sir JOHN K EY , c h arge d w i t h v i o l ent l y assault i ng hiss Mary Ann Lee. From the statements of the wife, it appeared that she been married to the defendant for upwards of twelve rime % He resided in Kent -street, and there carried on the busin. a of a replenisher of second-hand shoes. On Tuesday e veili fet last after they had gone to bed, he struck her most violently bt no cause that she was awa re o f. T o save h ersel f s h e na ll gt hold of his shirt, upon w hi c h h e aga i n struck her ; s h e then b - o f up and remained in th e y ar d b e hi n d t h e h ouse for uptvard3 two hours in her ni g ht c l o th es . Th e next morn i ng the _ nt soner struck her a gain , an d hi s con d uct h a d b een s o v ioi . t ip. of late, that she felt her life was not safe without she left b l oc The defendant when c a ll e d u p on b y t h e wort h y Magistr,,, to state what he had to say in e x t enua ti on o f hi s violent co duct, said that his wife was mad, and he could prove her 50 ' t , Sir J. KEY—Yes, you have driven her mad by ill treato The Prisoner—l never ill treated her. My only wish Tf o ? to keep her in bed when she was in the habit o f star ting , in her dreams, stark, staring mad I the Sir JOHN KEY—Oh you endeavour t o p ac if y h er a t time she is afflicted, by ill using her, do you ? f r The Prisoner—l have ne ver ill use d h er. I came h e re A protection from my wife, who is not in her right mind. Sir JOHN K EY —W e ll, if s h e l eaves you, as she see ms 'I sirous of doing, you won't want protection. But you 2 0t1 ' allow her something. The Prisoner—l offered my wife some time ago ss. ; when I was in better circumstances ; but I cannot do tbl now. ; After some alter ca ti on , t h e prisoner agreed to a ll ow b 4s. a-week, and was then discharged. Oa Mary Dewitt, a common prost i tute, who sa i d s h e w as in t he habit of t a ki ng wa lk s at t h ree o ' clock in the morn i ng 01, fed neighbou r h oo d o f W a l worth and Camberwell, was co man„„ i t for one mo n th t o t h e H ouse o f Correction, for b e i n g . and disorderly. The prisoner, on hearing her sentence, returned thank s o l t° the Magistrate —wished him a good morning, and exPr e , s 4c her hop e th a t h e m i g h t en j oy good health till she cacao '' again. S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Stoek Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock IO2X Old Annnities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, 1,1100 4 2 p:n. Ditto 'AXI 4 2 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — Pm. Ditto Advertised 2 4 p.. Bank Stock for Account 2lO India Stock for Account Consols for Acconnt THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O , CLO Gkig Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend O n " a mail from M a lt a , by th e Spitfire, sailed on the 23d of M ' Alexandria, sth of Aug., and Cadiz, 31st of Aug. • "Al Advices by the Spitfire, from Cadiz, m en ti on the Frov i lo Junta had dissolved thems e l ves on th e 3 0t h, after knowing . :o. the Queen Regent had consent e d t o th e Constitution of 1 ",., 1 0 The National Gua r d s a nd m iliti a were to rema i n u nder 8 .;,, until the Cortes were chosen. The utmost tranquillity P vailed. THE FUNDS. u pt, Consols opened this m o r n i ng a t 90i 91 f or t he ..,Acl e to. and 90+ for Money ; little doing in e ith er o f the M r 0 04 Exchequer Bills, 24; India B on d s , 5 3 ; I n di a Stock, # 2591 ; Bank Stock, 209 210. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds, 30i- r e !: IP 93 +; Deferred, 13i 3-; Portuguese, 68i; Three per 42}; Colombian, 251 26 ; Mexican, 27 28; Dutch TO a-Half per Cents., 55+ HALF-PAST The Dutch Mail has just arrived, bringing the P r 0 i 7, 0 0. , Five per Cents., 102 13-16 ; Two-and-a-Half per auk 55fiSwps by the above conveyance.anish, 29 ;Passive, We do not he ar o 5 politicalnews Vs" Consols are rather hea v y at 9 0 i 91 ; M oney, 901 act,P,, chequer Bills, 2 4 prem. ; I n di a B on d s, 4 2 di sco unt ; Stock, 258. 259. In the Foreign Market, an improvement in Spanisd y n e ,at has taken pla ce s i nce t h e morning of one per cent.,a, tur 31+ 311, owing to reports that Mendizabal is coming to I don, also of a prospect that the Spanish dividend will be Portuguese, 69+ 70+ ; Three per Cents., • Colum2sl 26 ; Mexican, 27 28 • Dutch, 55+ bt 011 ' In the Share Mark e t little doing— gtephenson's B r 'g. s ; 21 31 premium ; S ou th E astern , 1+ 2-+; Eastern Cou nt° discount, premium; Greenwich, 31 4. We hear the Spanish Ambassador here has resigned. 0 x - THREE 0' ° We hear that a decree i s i n t own f rom Madrid, _ t io forced loan of two millions sterling. One million for don'''. and public debt, and one million for the use of the State; wi g In consequence of the above Decree Spanish St"' got up to 321. Consols for the Account, 90 THE FUNDS.—C BRITISH ()SING PRICES• FUNDS. I,D D S°l3 : no i n i i id t i t t : . t t tint i ohi i Sd N O: Sit e s l e : d aw an i kd A .S oo .:2:t li n. .i k. l . l . l u .. i " . .t .. ....i t. ..esi . Ditto t Ditto 011' Bank Stock for Opg . •••••".: .... .11 India Stock for Act. ...... ..„, Consols for Act. ............... i FNDS. ° l O Portuguese Bonds, 5 p er cel " Ditto, New Ditto. .......... Prussian, 5 per cent...... Russian lands, 5 per cot& •. Ditto, Metallic ............ Spanish, 5 per cent ...... wife• Ditto. Consolidated ...... ••••• Feench, 5 per cent ......... Exchange ........ . .... ••• French, 3 per cent....... Dutch, 2 per cent ...... Ditto, 5 per cent. ....... . •••,- • SHARES. '75 Birmingham and Gloucester Rai1way........................ 4 Cheltenham, Oxford, and Tring Railway CompanY•••• 0% London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) ................ London and Brighton Railway (Candy's) .................. 2 London and Blackwall Railway ................................ . London and Birmingham Railway .......................... '674 London Grand Junction Railway. ......................... South Eastern and Do ver R a il way ........................... ' e/ac No other variations in the Price s of Sh a res since our On e a Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 9 0% 9y, per Cent. 31, per Cent. Red New 3% per Cent 9 9 IA I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ja.s. 186 i) Oct 1150 Jan. 1860 FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds . ........... Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant — Chilian 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Perur,an, 1825, 6 per cent — List. t he The convict Boireau, who obtained notoriety bjoyeo part he play e d i n t h e trial of Fieschi, went through ChSV the second of this month, under escort, on his way t ° raux.—Journal d u C ommerc e. 15 The whole of the Grand Junction Railcar x 1 for in so forward a state, that it is expected it will be °P o ol travelling in the summer of 1837. Fourt een of the • hod' arches of the splendid viaduct across the Weaver are 6 _ l 8 0 0 0 All the carriages arc in a forward state , and llorparep engines will be ready for action in March. —Lit: '` -,,. THE S LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, .1.836.