The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-12 00:00:00

Bank PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ON'? O'CLOCK. /sank Stock — New 5 per Cent. — .Per Cent. Red..... 8014 %U India Stock 2 Per Cent. Cons. 84% %li Ditto Bonds 13 pm. 2S per Cent. — South Sea Stock 9 3 14 Ditto Red 9l 90; Old Annuities B2 New 3% per Cent. , 3 Per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 tiler Cent. 1826 sitink Long Ann. to expire ', Ditt0.....-.--500...... 22 21 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 16 7-16 % Ditto Small 22 21 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 — Ditto Commercial. ...... .. pm. Jan. 5, 1860 16 11-16 Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1880........ .... Bank for Account —. A9ril 5, 1880 ..... .......... India for Account — Jan. 5. 1870--.- ........ — Cons. for Oct. 12.24%56 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 3ia • n Bonds 76 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 47%% Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds... Ditto Account 22 Chilian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 114 Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1824 ll 4 Ditto Account IDanish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds... . . .. Ditto Bonds, 1825. 264 Ditto Account ..... ....... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 22% Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 26% Ditto Account Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .... ........ , 10 Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 474 Ditto Account 474 Regency Scrip ...... ... 5R dis. Ditto Account Prussian Bonds 99% Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO Russian Bonds, 1822 99%, Ditto Account New Loan 93%4i Spanish Bonds, 1821 133 Ditto Account 137 Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account 13% French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. -- Exchange ...... —f —c. --- 3 per cent....... —l. —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 42% Ditto Account 42% Fr2nch Scrip 2 pm. PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Pai Share. Bt4 Anglo Mex. Mi n. C o. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £ lood. Per Bolanog Mi n i ng Company £l5O 13i Brazilian I mp, Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 47 Ditto St. Joh n D e l Rey 10 3‘l B ritish Iron Mi n i ng Company . £5O 814 Colu mbian Mining Co. (i ss. at 51. pm.) 48!4 656 E nglish Mining C ompany 12% .9% G eneral Mining A ssoc i ation 11 24 174 Real del Monte Mining Co. ...„.. ....: 354 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21 . pm . ) 40 4% Ditto New Scrip 2 8N Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ..... £1 4 0 Protector Insurance Comp. ....... 7 3 / 4 Australian Co. Ca nada Company l7 391 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 28 Provincial Bank of I reland 2.5 PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 9. Bank Stock .... ... — -- i St. Patrick insur.(perShare) Consols 3 ser Cea. Gov Stock. 334 r cent. 90% 'National Ditto Ditto, Nevi ... .. Per cent . , 91% 'Patriotic Ditto i per Cent.... --- Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 35 . ‘ per cent... 85 .Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock .... ..... 39% Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock ... --- Imperial Mine — Cit y Deb. 4 per cent ...., , , .... —.• 'Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4 c..C. 'Commercial Buildings DUTCH F UNDS —AMSTERDAM, OCT. 9. Actual Debt, 234 per cent 4254 to 4254 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent ... .. " ••• Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. '" to to 56 71% % Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 96% to 97;4 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5% per cent. 805,4 to 80% Exchange on London, one month... 12 20 to 12 17 5.10 two months ........................ 12 18 RIGA 'VVATEE. AT L O NDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ______,.................... L... 1if0rning... 8 minutes after 4 1 Evening... 27 minutes after 4. Oa t UNDER he Ist of N ov. w ill b e pu bli s h e d , GENERAL THE DI RECTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF LITERATURE AND EDUCATION, , AP POINTED BY THE SO CIETY FOR PROMOTING OCHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE RIGIN AL FAMILY SERMONS, byContaining Five O r i g i nal Sermons. Price Is. ,To be continued monthly. London : John William Parker, West Strand. Published under the Direction of the Committee, is sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen, in town and country. ELEGANT CHRISTMAS Just p u bli s h ed by R. ACKE PRESENT. RMANN, 96, Strand, beau- Artist s , tifully b ound in silk, with Illust rat i ons by the first Fprice 12s. ORGET ME NOT, FOR 1833, A CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR'S, and BIRTH DAY PRESENT, Appealing, by the magic of its na me, To gentle feelings and affections, kept Within the heart, like gold. L. L. L. This volume of the new and improved series contains Engravings by W. and E. Finden, Rolls, Divenport, Carter, Bacon, Shenton, Kelsall, &c., from Drawings or Paintings by Martin, Leslie, Holmes, Richter, Prout, Bar. rett, &c. &c. The Literary department embraces, as usual, many of the most popular writers of the day. JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, edited by Mrs. S. C. HALL, half-bound, morocco, price Bs. On the Ist of November will be published No. I. of VIEWS OF INTERIORS. By SAMUEL PROUT. Six Plates, imperial 4to, printed on India pap-r. Price each number, 7s. 6d. This work will be completed in four numbers, and published monthly. Also, SIX PLATES AFTER THE CELEBRATED PIC TURES of WILS ON, viz. Phaeton, Niob e , M e l eager, Celadon Lis and Amelia, C eyx and Alcyone, and Cicero at Villd. Drawn in Lithoraph g Printed on Y. Siz e , 10 i nches by 8. Atlas 4t o. India paper, price 10s. 6d. 7- ebr *MI* LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1832 PROROGATION PAAILIAMENT. We understand that Parliament will be pro rogued from Tuesday, the 16th day of this instant October, to Tuesday, the 11th day of December next. We learn, from an authentic source, that Lord r)ullitAm has assured his colleagues, that he left Berlin with a perfect conviction, from the declarations of the KING, that, however desirous the Prussian f Cabinet ma y b e o f see i ng t h e dif erences between Holland and Belgium brought to a conclusion without the adoption of coer cive measures against King WILLIAM, it will no t inte r f ere in any way in opposition to the Qnurse which Great Britain and France may think necessary. The Emperor of RUSSIA has also made very pacific assurances, but without 44Y positive pledge as to the course which he \ ''' ° " l (l adopt in the event of coercive measures a gainst Holland. Lord DURHAM appears to be Perfectly satisfied ; but with all our admiration of t he Noble Lord as a Reform Statesman, we 1 1 114 st hear in m i n d th a t h e i s on l y a young 4 41 P l ornatist. h S ir JOH N M ILLEY D OYLE l eft London ;')' t he mail l ast n i g h t f or F a l mouth , on his way ( - I ° Oporto, where he expects to arrive on Tues- Y or Wednesday. Sir JOHN was accompanied ° L n . I Y by his nephew Mr. BENTINCK DOYLE, as "15 aide.de-de he was preceded by several °Ffi cers of experience, and some hundred brave holchers, and others. Or , L. he will be speedily followed by ---.` "18 arrival in Oporto, the contract flintier which lie has acted will probably h .., e ex ended, and in that case 3,000 men will sail from tlreland to serve und er hi s command. It is but s t to the character of Sir JOHN IVIILLEY ' 2E to st ate , t h at he refused to receive a P Y ing fro m any of his officers for their corn 418sion 4 s ; an d i t i s equally proper to state, that ,1.:1 his Pofficers have g one out ent i rely at their i e t expen se . I t i s delightful to see such a 11)44'Ianity displ aye d i n the cause of justice and hu- i ltr . The C a bi net Members met yesterday, 8 and m, w e und erstan d , meet again to-day, on the th e bian question ; b ut the unsettled state of A Ministry tq' tnistry i n F rance must prevent their coming tiny decision. Th e last official accounts from Paris, dated li al oth, i n t h e evening, state that u that me th e Ministerial arrangements had nu p t to been completed, but it was thought probable that the negociation which had been resumed with the Duke of BROGLIE, would end successfully. It is not stated, however, whether M. GUIZOT was likely to come into office. Should the Duke of BROGLIE consent to take office with out him, the Ministry would not be very unpo pular, as the Duke is decidedly the most liberal of the doctrinaire party ; but M. GUIZOT is suspected of a strong leaning to the old BOUR BONS. The French Papers of Wednesday have been received. They announce the refusal of M. DUPIN to form part of Marshal SOULT'S Mi nistry. The impression in Paris was, that from the difficulty experienced in getting an accession of strength in the quarters most desirable, the Marshal would be under the necessity of putting up with several of his present colleagues. A Ministry of discordant, and therefore ineffi cient materials, may certainly be formed, but the KING greatly deceives himself if he expects to weather the coming storm in the Chamber with out having recourse to a much more liberal in fusion of men devoted to the principles of the revolution than he is at present disposed to do. In the end he must, like other great mo narchs, yield to necessity, and we shall not be surprised to see the Moniteur before long announce the accession to office of such men as ODILLON BARROT. The longer the KING hQld9 out, the greater sacrifice will he be compelled to make. The news from -Madrid comes down to the 3d of October, at which period King FERDI NAND was rapidly improving in health, and busy in the organization of his new administration. The disclosures made to FERDINAND by the QUEEN on his recovery, are said to have been the cause of his dismissing the Ministry. M. CALO MARDE seems to have reckoned without his host, for his imprudent haste in paying court to Don CARLOS before the KING died, was the reason, and a very good one, for his disgrace. What line of policy the new Ministry may adopt cannot yet be inferred ; but one thing is evident, that matters in the Peninsula are at present in a very ticklish state. The French are preparing for whatever events may happen, by collecting an army on the Pyrenees. The German Papers give a deplorable accoun t of the SULTAN'S condition. The Paella of EGYPT, it seems, is advancing triumphantly in the direction of Constantinople, but the SULTA N is resolved to hold out to the last extremity:— CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. B.—The defeat of the Turkish ' army is now at length officially confirmed by the last two numbers of the Moniker, and though in the report of the Seraskier all the blame is laid on Hussein Pacha, and hopes are entertained that the rebels will be chastised by Rauf Pacha, and afterwards by the Grand Vizier himself, you may believe that the chief causes of the unsuccessful cam paign were the long delays of the Divan, the want of pro visions, which were to be sent from Constantinople, and many other circumstances. We may, therefore, safely conjecture, that a second army, which can be collected but with difficulty, and for the most part of irregular troops, will share the fate of the first, especially as it cannot possibly be supplied with a sufficiency of provisions,and Mehemet Ali's army has doubled its numbers by the accession of Turkish deserters, and of the inhabitants of the countries through which it has passed triumphantly, and is animated with new courage by its continued victories. The Grand Vizier, with troops from Albania and Bosnia, has been ex pected for this fortnight past ; but who knows whether Ibrahim Pacha will not arrive here before him ? And what will the 30,000 men of the Grand Vizier be able to do against the superior numbers of the Egyptians ? In the whole city people talk of the triumphant entry of Mehe met Ali into Constantinople. On Friday last, therefore, a finnan of the Sultan was read in all the mosques, strictly prohibiting all conversation on the political affairs of the State. You remember, perhaps, that a similar prohibition, and with the pain of death at tached to the transgession of it, existed while the Egyptians were before Acre, in vain endeavouring to con quer it. Yet Mehemet Ali's situation at that time was not so desperate as that of the Sultan's is now, who, not be loved by his subjects, with an army greatly reduced and in want of all necessaries, is to oppose the enterprising son of Mehemet, who, by his hypocrisy, has gained the regard of the fanatic Mussultnans, and, by his rapacity, the riches of the Egyptians. The Sultan, however, trusting to God and his right, seems resolved to let things come to their last extremity, and to sacrifice his throne, and perhaps his life, rather than not punish so bated a traitor. Besides, no peace with Mehemet Ali, however advantageous, could be depended upon, on account of his notorious perfidy and insatiable ambition, and it wauld encourage other Pachas who are s ecre tl y i n l eague with Mehemet Ali to imitate treachery. New disturbances may be expected in Bosnia as soon as the troops leave it; and in Albania, too, there is great fermentation, and it is to be feared that an other revolution may break out there on the news of the defeat of the Sultan's army. At Bagdad, the two parties, that is, the friends of the old system, and the adherents of the Pacha, with his troops, are in open hostility, and combats have already taken place between them. If Mehemet Ali is not speedily and completely put down, which now seems to be very difficult, the torch of rebellion against the Saltan and his reforms will break out in every corner of the empire. The cholera, which has carried off many persons in Broussa and other pl Ices in our neighbourhood, is now here, but not yet to any great extent. The plague, on the contrary, rages dreadfully. During the last week above 300 patients have been brought to the Greek Plague Hospital, and 150 to that of the Franks. But if we consider that only the poor and helpless leave their homes, and that the Greeks and Franks constitute only the sixth part of the population of Constantinople, it may be assumed that in the whole city the number of deaths from the plague is 500 daily. P.S. 10.—The plague has spread so much within these two days, that the inhabitants are in the greatest consternation. Yesterday the Greek vill tge of St. Dimitri, half of the population of which was already swept away by the plague, was totally burnt to the ground ; the fire lasted from 2 in the afternoon to sunset, with a high north wind, and the habitations of above 8,000 persons were a prey to the flames. —44llyemeine Zeitung, Oct. 6. NUREMBURO, OCT. 2.—Yesterday evening the Duchess of Angouleme arrived here with the daughter of the Duke of Berri, passed the night at the hotel of the Red Horse, and set out this morning for Ratisbon (where her Royal Highness passed the night at the hotel of the Golden Cross.)—Nurembur g Paper. FRANKFORT, OCT. s.—An official paper of to-day con tains the following notice;— " In sec. 9 of the law on the press, of 20th Septem ber, 1819, it is enacted that all publications printed and published in Germany, whether comprehended in the enactments of this resolution or not, must have the name of the publisher ; and if they are of the class of news papers or periodical journals, that of the editor also.' Pub lications in which this is not done cannot be circulated in any State of the Confederation ; and if this is done clan destinely they are to be seized, and those who distribute them to be fined and imprisoned according to the circum stances. All booksellers, printers, and others are there fore reminded, that they are punctually to observe this re gulation on pain of incurring the penalty."—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 6. The letters received this day by our Go vernment from Brussels, although by no means so unfavourable as the accounts in a Morning Paper, are far from satisfactory. A private letter from an authentic source, which we have seen, states, that the KING, in yielding to the bad councils of M. de RAIKEM, the Mi nister of Justice, as to the new law nominations, has become unpopular, and that the Orangeists, taking advantage of the false step, have taken part with the Liberals, co as to render his situa tion one of great difficulty. M. de RAIKEII is a fanatical bigot, who would have none but bigots in office, and it is found that unless the KING should speedily dismiss him, he will plunge the monarchy and the country into a danger, from which it would be impossible to redeem them. LEOPOLD, however, is a reflect ing man, and he will probably deprive the Orangeists of the hopes which they were enter taining, through the discontent of the Liberals towards their Sovereign, of bringing about a re storation, by removing the cause of dissatisfaction. We have given in another column an abridg ment of a letter in the Morning Herald from its Brussels Correspondent. \% 7 e do so, not that we consider its reasonings or inferences as worthy of the least note,—except in so far as they show us what are the fancies of the vulgar of Brussels, —but that our readers may judge of the difficulty of the situation in which LEOPOLD is placed. The raving of the ignorant writer about the influence of the Catholics is ridiculous. They form a vast majority of the population, and it is right that they should have influence. It is no matter ofreproach that they have re-opened, since 1830, 1,100 chapels, which were suppressed in 1793, but the contrary. One of WILLIAM'S great errors was the not giving his Belgic Catho lic subjects the influence and weight they were entitled to ; and he suffered for it, as we should perhaps have suffered had we not passed the Catholic Relief Bill, and as we may yet suffer if we do not speedily come to some arrangement which shall relieve every class of our fellow sub jects from the ❑ecessity of snpporting two reli gious establishments,—their own and that of the State. Every day's post brings us fresh proof, if it were wanting, of the manner in which the Tories are forcing on the adoption of the Ballot. It appears by the resolutions come to at a meeting of the Trades of Bristol, given in another column, that the Tories of that place having gagged by intimidation, or stopped by corrup tion, the mouths of some of the poorer freemen, took upon themselves, through their organ, Felix Farley's Journal, to speak not only for their mercenaries and victims, but for the whole body of the Trades, declaring that they were now opposed to Reform. We are glad to see that the Reformers of Bristol have made a stand against this Tom-foolery. We copy from the Kilkenny Journal of Wednesday some particulars of another bloody rencontre between the police and the Irish pea santry, on the old subject of tithes. As the details are yet but imperfectly known, we shall forbear for the present from entering upon comments, but content ourselves with hoping that Mr• STANLEY, who has just returned from Ireland, and must consequently have had ocular de monstration of the workings of the tithe system in that country, will at once put his shoulder to the wheel, and seriously set about devising some efficient, decisive remedy. Hitherto nothing that deserves even the name of a remedy has been projected : " Trines—TWELVE PERSONS KILLED ! " Again have we to record the shocking fact of human blood being profusely shed to perpetuate the enormities of the Protestant Church —we will not disgrace religion by coupling so divine a term with the appalling fact we have now to record, but which is only similar to bye -gone transactions, and, we fear, but the prelude to other bloodier scenes. On Monday morning, a body of thirty police, under the command of Chief Constable Burke, proceeded to post notices for the payment of the arrears of tithe for 1831, in the parish of Aglish, belonging to the Rev. Mr. Newport, near Mooncoin, in this countti•. A great crowd, as is customary, attended, and kept conti nu illy increasing for some time. Insulting language was used, as it is said, towards the police—such as " Remember Carrickshock !" " Remember Gibbons !" This will be another Carrickshock !" were repeatedly used, and constable Burke as repeatedly cautioned the people against committing any violence, and took precau ions to have his men prepared for an attack, at the same time desiring them on no account to fire, unless he would distinctly order them to do so. After sonic time the neighbouring chapel bell was heard to ring, the noise and insulting language increased, and the people went within twenty yards of the police, and beckoned those more dis tant to approach them. It is not asserted that the people were arinel—it is not said that a stone was thrown it is not hinted that any further symptoms of an attack than those we have stated were apparent ; but those were considered so sufficiently decided, that Captain Burke now thought it time to act. lie drew out his watch, and told the people to disperse in ten minutes or he would fire on them. This warning was unattended to. The noise continued, but it is not asserted that to the last moment any attack was made. During the elapsing of the ten minutes, Captain Burke made his men prime and load, and take up a proper position, in divisions, on an eminence hard by; and immediately afterwards ordered one division to open an independent fire on the people in their front. The panic-stricken crowd instantly fled, and when it was deemed advisable to put a stop to the firing of the police, it was found that twelve persons Were shot dead, and about thirty wounded, independent of those, who, we suppose, were wounded, but able to fly front the field. These are the leading facts, as stated by those who could not be expected to say any thing in vin dication of the crowd of people who assembled ; and whe ther the hostile demonstrations made by them were such as to render the act of firing on them necessity, is a mat ter of which, until the circumstances be further developed, we must leave every ma❑ to judge for himself. We have as yet heard no account of the transaction front any per son favourable to the popular side, and the distance (about twenty-five miles) made it impossible that after the hour we heard of the transaction, we could send a person to attend the inquest, the result of which we have not learned." COLOSSAL STRENGTH.—The French army numbers in its ranks an athletic personage, whose prodi gious strength might seem to revive the miracles of Sam sort, or the astonishing labours of HERCULES. Hitherto this strength has not found objects worthy of it, and is only exercised in stables and prisons; but let the oppor• tunity present itself, and our enemies would have fine sport. This new Gomax is a cuirassier of the Ist regi ment, and is named MaatirtEr.; he has an athletic form, and is five feet seven inches in height. When he is angry nothing can resist bins ; his hand can break iron as easily as glass, or give a large horse a blow on the shoulder, and place him just where he wishes him to be. One day, in the month of last Jul!, he was ordered by his Lieutenant to attend to the horses newly arrived; he compl lined of injustice, saying it was not his turn; his superior insisted, and on his refusing ordered him into custody for four days at the hall of the police. He at length, however, went there quietly, but no sooner was the door locked than he broke the iron bars and the d.ior to pieces, and was at once at liberty. He was persuaded to moderation by some of his comrades, and was, by order of the Lieutenant, con veyed to the prison of the corps. He broke out again, however, with new fury, and destroyed all the camp beds, and the bars of the window, whilst the wall and door wets destroyed like the walls of Jericho. He was, of course, again at liberty, but was, by order of the Lieu tenant, conveyed to a dungeon. Here he was compelled to remain tranquil, in consequence of the injury done to his hinds in demolishing the prison and the hall of police. —Le Voleur. SOUTHALL MARKET.—Oct. 10. In this day's market which was tolerably well supplied, anti moderately well attended by country, but rather thinly London buyers, the trade with prime small M u tt on a nd Pork was some what brisk, with other kinds of meat very dull, at the following prices per stone of Sib, to sink the offals:— Beef IOJ. to 3s. 10d. I 5.3 &I. to 4s. &i. Mutton 6 4 6 j Pork . 4 0 5 2 _ . _ Lamb 3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. The foregoing quotations are Mutton and Lamb 2d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. Beasts, 247 ; Sheep and Lambs, 3,059 ; Calves, 70 ; Pigs, 30. A considerable number of the Sheep and Beasts left the market unsold. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. New Cises in Great Britain reported this day 245 Deaths 140 Recoveries 159 (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We are quite dull this morning for want of arrivals ; ❑ot even a ship letter has been received. Consequently the report which prevailed at the closing of the Royal Exchange, that Don Aliguel's troops had succeeded in getting possession of Oporto, cannot be correct. Halifax papers to the 18th September, received at the North and South American Coffee-house, state that the Bishop of Nova Scotia returned in the North Star from his visit to Newfoundland. They state from St. John's, Newfoundland, that a pro • clamation has been published there for dividing the Colony into nine electorial districts. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S FALMOUTH, OCT 10 . — WindW:8.W. to W.—Sailed the Briscis packet for Jamaica and Carthagena; and the African steam packet for the Mediterranean. DOVER, OCT. 11. —Arrived the Milo, Ord, from Quebec. WEYMOUTH, OCT. O. —Arrived the Union, Swa tridge, from Gijoc. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 1 0.-Arrived the Crown, Smith, from Quebec ; Mary, Greaves, from Smyrna ; Amanda, Wylie, from Archangel. CLYDE, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Jane, from St. Lucia ; sailed the Osprey, Salmon, and Parsea, Miller, for Bombay. DUBLIN, OcT. 10 . --Arrived the Two Brothers, Kirk, from Quebec. WATERFORD, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Sarah Maria, Booth, from Archangel. ABERDEEN, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Sir William Wal lace, Anderson, from Restigouche; and Eliza, Moore, from St. Petershurgb. DUNDEE, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Horn, Stevenson, from Davis's Straits; Agnes, Bruce, from St. Peteraburgh ; Hermes, Rogers, Jean, Phillips, Scotsman, Reid, and Margaret and Catherine, Pilkethly, from Riga. LEITH, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Sylph, Walker, from Lisbon. HULL, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Zephyr, Aye'', from Davis's Straits; and Garnett, Maulsen, from St. Peters burgh. YARMOUTH ROADS, OCT. U.—Arrived the Chieftain, Spark, from Quebec. The Harriet, IVI . Leod, of Troon, upset off Ballantrae on the Bth inst. ; crew drowned. The Elizabeth, Lewes, bound to Larne, foundered on leaving Waterford on the 6th inst. ; crew drowned. The Lady Peel, from Liverpool to Bristol, ran on shore on the Flashohnes the 10th instant. The Sultan, Sanderson, from New York to ►Miramichi, is lost near Prince Edward's Island. The Hollyoak, from Dublin to Cardiff, the John Clif ton,from Preston to Drogheda, and the Ceres, from White haven to Dublin, were driven on shore near Formby dur ing the late gale ; the latter has been got off and carried into dock at Liverpool. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain this week are short, except of Oats from Ireland, of which the return is good. The Wheat trade re mains the same as reported on Wednesday, with a dull sale for inferior sorts. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats are heavy in sale, but not lower. The supply of Flour is short, but prices unaltered. Wheat. English 1,737 qrs. Irish 1,006 Foreign A RAIVA LS. I Barley. 1 964 qrs. Oats. Flour. I 590 qrs. 5OO sacks. 13,877 I-- - b rls. SMITHFIELD MARKET In this day's market, which was but indifferently supplied throughout, both as to numbers and quality, the trade was very dull, with Beef and Veal at a depression of full ffl. per stone; Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, at barely Monday's prices. Mulch Cows were numerous, and very dull of sale at their last week's prices, an useful short-horns, with her small calf, pro ducing 20/. in but few instances. PRICES PER STONE OF BLII9. TO SINK THE OFFALS. S. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 1 10 2 0 Second quality ditto 2 0 2 4 Prime largo Oxen 3 0 3 2 Prime Scots, &c 3 0 3 4 Inferior Sheep' 2 0 2 4 Secondquality ditto 2 8 3 4i Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 SoutlidownWethers 4 0 4 4; d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto... 3 6 4 6 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4 Prime small ditto... 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs Small Porkers 4 8 5 2 Suckling Calves 12s to39.s. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. ' I Calves. Pigs. 506 5,940 204 llO NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. toe. d. Beet, inferior ....... 2 0 2 2 I Hutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 -- middling ...... 2 2 2 4 - middling 2 6 3 0 - prime large... 2 6 2 S - prime 3 4 310 - prime small... 3 0 34 I Pork, large ........ Veal 2 4 4 2 small 3 6 5 0 Lamb II.V•e"001 • ~M,,,,,,,,,,, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. THE FUNDS. Consols which left off yesterday at] 84 .4 for the Ac count, opened at 84- to 1, owing to a report that decisive measures are going to be adopted against the Dutch. This is settling day in the Consul Market, and the only business doing is adjusting their accounts, which are going off well at present. The extreme fluctuation during the account has been about l per cent. Consols for money, 841. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Poi.. tuguese Scrip, which was yesterday at 7 discount, is this morning at 6 to 5,k. HALF-PAST ONE. We are in possession of favourable information concern ing the position of affairs between Holland and Belgium. Count Dunhoff, the private secretary of the Prussian Am bassador at the London Conference, who had set out a fortnight ago f.om here for Berlin, is now on his road to the Hague, with such communications from the Court of Prussia to the King of Holland, as will he conducive to the final arrangement of this long pending question. Next Thursday being the day of the meeting of the States General in Holland, his Majesty's speech will be anxiously looked for, which no doubt will put the world in possession of his determination either for an immediate peace, or a procrastination of the present state of things. Up to the present hour we have no arrivals from the theatre of war in Portugal. Consols which have continued during the whole of the morning at S 4 to for money, and 8q for the new ac count, may be quoted at present 84.1 for tnoney, and 844 for next time. We are exceedingly dull in the City for want of art ivals. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. Portuguese Scrip still continues heavy, at hi to 5i dis. Dutch 42i THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 8-I.i. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols . B 4l i Danish Ditto for Account 841 Greek Brazilian Bonds 47 4 Mexican Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ...,.... Dhilian Ditt0........ Russian,,..., 99* Zolurnbian 1824 Spanish .. . STOLEN. 'WHEREAS, Yesterday Evening, October 11th, between the Hours of Six and Seven, the Counting-house of Mr. HALFPENNY, situate No. 8, Serles-place, Carey-street, was broken open, and Two Bank of England Notes for Two Hundred Pounds each, both dated 4th September, 1832, and numbered respec tively 7,257 and 7,258, together with other Valuable Property, was Stolen therefrom. This is to caution any person from taking them, and to request the detention of any person offering the same. IVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY: EVENI NG. — Arrived, the Amanda, from Archangel; the Corsair, from Halifax, in sixteen days; the Globe, from New Or leans ; the Renown, florin Demerara ; and the Crown, from Quebec. Off the port, two ships. The accounts received to-day from the coast do not, happily, bring any intelligence of fresh disasters from the storm of Monday. The brig Ceres, coa l-l a d en, f rom Whi te h aven t o D u bli n , which was o n s h ore on Formby wharf, has been get off and brought into p ort. The crew were all saved. Th e name of the brig furthe r to the northward has not yet been as certained : the vessel is, however, supposed to be the Ed win, which sailed on Monday, and of which no account has been received. The Algonquin and the Vigilant are still on shore, and the Grecian remains in deep water. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Mrs. Parrott, at the Orleans Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Esher, Surrey ; the Lord Chancellor, from his seat in West moreland; the Marquis of Lansdowne, from Bowood, Wilts ; Right Hon. K G. Stanley, from Dublin ; Lord Viscount Staf ford, at the Duke of Buccleuch's ; the Earl of Fingal, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Lord Dunsany, at Mivart's Hotel, Brook street ; the Hon. William Ponsonby, in St. James's.square; the Marquis of Douro, from Dover; the Duke of Leinster, from Ireland ; Lord Viscount Althorp, from Northampton ; the Hon. R. Plunkett and M. D. Talbot, Esq., from North Wale ; Sir Charles Scudamore, M.D. in Wimpole. street, from Buxton. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Galton, from the Orleans Hotel, Jer inyn-street, for their seat, Warby, Salop; J. Page, Esq., from ditto, for his seat, Holly Hill, Kent. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 11.—On Wednesday the 10th inst. (being the first day of term) the following gentlemen were elected University Officers for the year ensuing : PROCTORS. Rev. George Skinner, M.A. Jesus College. Rev. Henry Howarth, M.A. St. John's College. MODERATORS. Henry Phillpott, Esq. M.A. Catherine Hall. John Hymers, Esq. M.A. St. John's College. SCRUTATORS. Rev. Littleton Charles Powys, B.D. Corpus Christi College, Rev. John Harding, M.A. King's College. TAXORS. Rev. James Alex. Barnes, M.A. Trinity College. Rev. Charles Currie, M.A. Pembroke College. On the same day the following degrees were conferred: BACHELORS OF ARTS. Richard John St. Aubin, Trinity College. John George Bellingham, Trinity College. Charles John Stock, Trinity College. Thomas Nattle Grigg, St. Peter's College. Frederick Augustus Glover, St. Peter's College. John Richard Bogue, Christ's College. James Barry, Queen's College. At a General Ordination holden at the Cathedral Church of Norwich on Sunday last, the following persons were admitted into the Holy Orders of Deacons and Priests : DEACONS.—Thomas Jennings Ball, A. 8., St. John's Col lege, Cambridge; Richard Bond, A. 8., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; Joseph William Charlesworth, A. 8., St. Peter's College, Cambridge; Benjamin Lucas Cubitt, A. 8., Exeter College, Oxford; Edward Thomas Daniell, A.M., Balliol Col lege, Oxford; William Dack Daniel, A. 8., Gonvile and Caius, Cambridge; Edmund Saul Dixon, A. 8., Corpus Christi Col. lege, Cambridge; Nathan Richard Drake, A. 8., Trinity Col lege, Cambridge; Lord Arthur Charles Hervey, A.M., Trinity College, Cambridge; Robert Kemp; Henry Edward Knatch bull, A. 8., Wadham College, Oxford; Henry Thomas Lums den, A. 8., St. John's College, Cambridge; Edward Thurlow Minty, A. 8., Gonvile and Caius, Cambridge ; George Henry Porter, A. 8., Gonvile and Caius, Cambridge; Charles Johnson Snape, A. 8., Queen's College, Cambridge; Charles Sparkes, A.M., St. John's College, Cambridge; Jacob Snelgar, St. John's College, Cambridge; RichardChevenix Trench, A. 8., Trinity College, Cambridge ; George Edwards Cooper Walker, A. 8., Merton College, Oxford; William Wayman, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford; Thomas Daniel Holt Wilson, A. 8., Trinity College, Cambridge; John Yellsly, A 8., Trinity Coll., Camb. PRIESTS.—WiIIiam Wayte Andrew, A. 8., St. Mary's Hall, Oxford ; Thomas Finch Hobday Bridge, A. 8., Christ Church, Oxford; Charles Chapman, A. 8., Corpus Christi College, Cambridge ; John Comyns, A. 8., Trinity College, Dublin; William Corbould, A. 8., Emanuel College, Cam bridge ; Henry Corles, A. 8., Trinity College, Cambridge; Samuel Fisher, A. 8., Trinity College, Dublin; Wm. French, A. 8., Gonvile and Caius College, Cambridge; Robert Gorton, A.M., Jesus College, Cambridge ; Thomas William Greaves, A. 8., St. John's College, Cambridge; Robert Jackson, A. 8., Queen's College, Cambridge; Jonathan Jackson, A. 8., Ca therine Hall, Cambridge ; William Littlehales, A. 8., Exeter College, Oxford ; Thomas Lloyd, A.M., Christ Church, Ox ford ; Robert Mann, A. 8., St. John's College, Cambridge ; Thomas Starling Norgate, A. 8., Gonville and Caius, Cam bridge ; Joseph Potter, A.M., Trinity College, Dublin ; Thomas Henry Say, A. 8., Caius College, Cambridge; Henry Sims, A. 8., Pembroke College, Oxford ; John Meredith Wil liams, A. 8., Christ College, Cambridge ; Rowland Wilson, A. 8., Emanuel College, Cambridge. On Tuesday se'nnig . ht the Rev. C. M. Torlesse, M. A. was instituted to the vicarage of Stoke-by-Nayland, in Suffolk, on the presentation of Sir W. Rowley, Bart. On the eame day the Rev. Robert Howlett, B. A. was licensed to the perpetual curacy of the Church of St. James, of Dunwich, Suffolk, on the nomination of the Right Hon. Joshua Lord Huntingfield and Michael Barne, Esq., of Dunwich. On Friday last, the Rev. Samuel Barker was insti• toted to the rectory of Carlton St. Peter, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the King. Another assembly of the Corporation of Norwich was convened by the Mayor on Friday last, for the purpose of di.posing os the living of South Waleham, but there W.lll not a sufficient number of Aldermen present to constitute a Court. The presentation will lapse to the Bishop on the 15th inst. if not filled up before that day. The following gentlemen of this University have been lately ordained by the Bishop of Hereford : - PRIESTS.—J. R. Brown, Emmanuel College; G. Frankland Lewis, Magdalene College; H. F. Mogridge, St. John's College. DEACONS.—T. Woodward, St. John's College; J. Turner, Christ's College; R. Fawcett, St. Peter's College. DRURY.LANE THEATRE. WE➢ER'S justly-admired opera, Der Freischulz, was last night revived, with much success. It attracted a nu merous audience; who, from the beginning to the end of the performance, expressed their delight at the varied mu sical excellence with which the genius of WEBER has en riched the opera. The overture, a composition in which the wild and the tender, the pensive and the joyful, are commingled with wonderfull skill, was admirably per formed, and was enthusiastically encored. Mr. BRAHAM assumed his original character of Adolph ; and, we will add, notwithstanding the critical disapprobation of Prince BUCKLER MUSKAW (it should be Musca, a stinging fly), sang with exquisite feeling. His air, " Through the forest, through the meadow," breathed the very soul of melan choly. Miss BETTS is an accomplished and agreeable singer. Her powers are, however, scarcely equal to the forcible execution of the music attached to the character of Linda. She, nevertheless, evinced much ability, and gave the celebrated scena in the second act with discriminating taste. The trio between her, ➢lr. BRAIIAM, and Miss CAWSE, whose representation of Rose pleased us much, was really excellent. Mr. BEDFORD, as Caspar, sang with force and effect. His drinking song commanded an encore. He played the character with far more judgment than any of his predecessors displayed. Don TRuEBA'S Interlude of Mr. and Mrs. Pringle again kept the audience in incessant laughter. The house was well attended. OLYMPIC THEATRE. A Miss MURRAY has made her appearance in a piece entitled Illy Daughter, Sir. She possesses a pretty figure and face, a good singing voice, and has an arch and pleasing style of acting, all of which qualifications wil, combine to render her a decided favourite. The plot of the piece, which is translated from Une Dentoisselle a !Varier, it is unnecessary to detail, as it has before been produced at the Ilaymaket, under the title of A Daughter to Murry. COBURG THEATRE. Last night a novelty was produced at this house, en titled A Masque! or Dramatico-Pictorial Illustration of the Immortal Scottish Bard I It is almost unneces sary to add, that the personage meant in the title of the piece is the late Sir WALTER SCOTT. The masque is in troduced by a brief allegory in action, and comprehends a series of living pictures, illustrative of some of the cele brated scenes and situations described in his prose works. The curtain rising, discovers a large and massive picture frame, on the right and left of which, in thoughtful atti tude, stand the Genius of Poetry and the Genius of Ro mance, and in the centre Fame leaning on her trumpet. The music by T. HUGHES, the leader of the band, is ap propriate, and on a burst of sound from the orchestra, the cloud which overspreads the picture begins to dispel— the Geniuses of Poetry and Romance retire, and Fame ascends blowing her trumpet. The picture is then disco vered—Sir Walter in his Study at Abbotsford. We presume a vast number of the audience were taken by surprise; for their expression of approbation was stayed for a second, but then it broke forth as if by involuntary impulse. Then followed in succession-1. " Waverley" —Departure of M'lvor for execution—Waverley, Fergus M'lvor, Executioner, Flora M'lvor, and Guards—" Lead me to my fate." 2. " Guy Mannering"—M e g Merrilies meeting with Dominic Sampson—Dominie, Meg, Lucy, and l t h , e d Queen—Leicester, tt you een know— Leic th es is te w r, o V m a a r n np Julia—" Hold, I command y ou ." 3 . " I vanhoe " —the Tournament—a numerou s group . 4. " Kenilworth"—dis co oafdAmy by ttsa A r i t y Lord, Queen, very and And in this manner are introduced 15 pictures. There is un questionably some of the pictures more effective than others ; but the collection, as a whole, merits unqualified praise. So perfect is the illusion, they really seem vast productions of the painter's utmost art. There was an irresistibly met' ncholy feeling stole over ua at the last tableau—the poet's study was again discovered, but the great magician was gone--the vacant chair was a sad =vmlil of tlie tt .v,,1 Clonlits ,f Poetry and the Genius of Iltoniinee mourn .the de parture of their favourite tii r al, and Fame, disconsolate, droops in sorrow over her bright trumpet. All the cha racters who have been seen in the pictures then enter, forming a general group, and after singing in doleful strain the " Highland Lament," the whole dramatis personae kneel in a picturesque groupe, as if doing homage to the hallowed spot. The audience, who bad taken the deepest interest in the scene, when the curtain fell, gave several loud cheers. Mr. DAVIDGa then came forward, and his reception was so overwhelming by a crowded house, he tied some difficulty in obtaining a hearing. He said, " Ladies and Gentlemen,—This small tribute to departed enius has been hastily got up, and I hope has not nearly attained the perfection which it will ultimately be brought to ; but, in the mean time, with your permission, it will be presented every night till further notice." The an nouncement was received with renewed cheers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM OCTOBER MEETING, 1832. CONCLUDED, OCT. 11. _... The sport and the weather yesterday were equally good ; there was a fair sprinkling of company, and every dung went off satisfactorily. The different races terminated as follows Produce Stakes of 30 sovs. each, h. ft. for 2 yrs. old etdts and filli,s. Three quarters of a mile. Sir G. Heathcote's ch. c. by Blacklock Mr. Laurence's f. by Phantom 3 to 1 on Jane colt, who, according to the good old cus tom, took the lead, kept it, and won easy; rode by Buckle. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 25 sovs. added ; for all ages. Derby Course. Mr. Theobald's Gretna Green, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Smith's The Witch, 4 yra. Sir G. Heathcote's Stately, 3 yra. Mr. Watson's Miss Fidget, aged 4 2to 1 agst Gretna Green ; 2to 1 agst Stately ; and 3to 1 agst The Witch. Gretna Green was first from be ginning to end, and won easy ; she was ridden remarkably well by N. Farrall, who evinces promise of first-rate excel lence in hie profession ; Stately rode by Mann, the Witch by Wakefield, and Miss Fidget by Boast. Sweepstakes of 3 soya. each, and 35 sow , . added, for all ages. Mile heats, the winner to be sold for 60 sovs. Mr. Forth's gr. f. by Middleton, 3 yrs. 0 0 1 1 Mr. Wiltshire's Wassailer, 5 yrs. Mr. Jones's bl. h. by Rubens, 4 yrs. Mr. Heywood's Metheglin, 4 yrs. 0 2 0 dr Mr. Gardnor's King William, 5 yrs 1 dr The following also started :—Mr. Rush's °viands, 6 yr.; Mr. Messiers's Ringdove, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Cos!i3's Giantess, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Pocock's Chance, aged ; Mr. Shackell's Pumpkin, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Kent's f. by Sultan, 3 yrs.; Mr. Pearce's Grasshopper, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Brown's Fawn, 4 yrs. ; Mr. White's Matilda, 5 yrs. ; Mr. Buck's Ipsala, 5 yrs.—in all 15 horses. Ist Heat-7 to 4 agst Wassailer; sto 1 agst King William; 6 to 1 aget Matilda; and 10 to 1 agst Jest. The lot kept together till within half a distance from home, vhen King William, Wassailer, and Jest singled them selves out from the crowd ; Jest, however, was shut out by the other two, who made a beautiful finish, King WO liam winning by a head only, and breaking down imme diately he pulled up. 2(1 Heat--5 to 4on Wassailer; and 4to 1 agst Ring dove. All started except King William, Chance, and Fawn, who were drawn. From some boggling amongst the riders at going off, Metheglin, the Rubens horse, and Alitibila had a start of 50 or 60 yards, and all but these three were beaten at the commencement; Metheglin made strong p'ay till round the corner, when the Rubens horse went by him and won easy; there was terrible tailing. 3d Heat-6 to son Wassailer, and sto I agst Zulicks. Jest made all the running, anti won cleverly. Oatlands did not run in this heat. 4th Heat-4 to 1 on Jest. There is a law of the Jockey Club that where three horses have each won a prat they only can start for the fourth ; according to this, King William, the Rubens horse, and Jest filly alone had a ight to start ; the owner of Wassailer, however, insisb.l .hat, as King William had been drawn after the first heat, he must be looked upon as " distanced or disqualified," and that therefore there were only two winners of heats ; in fact, that the first beat went for nothing. Upon this ;round, and also because (as he objected) the Rubens horse cad been improperly described, be started his horse for .he fourth beat. The case is a curious one, and will ',knit of some special pleading. The Jest filly maintained her superiority in this heat, was never headed, and won , asy. She was jockeyed in the two last heats by young Farrell, who was wisely put up in the place of an inex perienced lad who rode in the two first heats. There was no race for the Free Handicap. PENRITH RACES, Ocr. 10. A Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, p. p. with 21) sovs. addid, for all ages. Two mile heats. Capt. W. Graham's ch. g. Charlie, 5 yrs 4 1 1 Mr. T. Damson's br. g. Capt. Brook, 4 yrs 1 4 2 Mr. Hasell's b. g. Jack Spiggot Mr. Sibson's b. m. Serina, 5 yrs. Mr. Edger's c. f. Mary Demain, 3 yrs 0 5 4 A Sweeps. fur Hacks not thorough bred, under 144 bands high, for all ages. Mr. Ramsay's b. g. 6 yrs 4 1 1 Mr. Graham's b. m 2 9. 2 Mr. Parkins Mr. Bousfield's NOTTINGHAM RACES, OCT. 10. A Sweepstakes of 50 sous. eaeli, for the produce of mares covered in 1828, colts and fillies. One mile and dine quarters. Mr. Lacey's Wolverhampton walked over Four paid. The Sherwood Stakes of 30 soya. each, h. ft. Mr. Houldsworth's Trident walked over Two paid. A Gold Cup, or Piece of Plate, value 100 sovs. by sub scribers of 10 soya. each (the surplus to be paid to the winner). Two and a half miles. Mr. Beardsworth's Independence, 6 yrs. Mr. F. Hall na. Contest, 4 yrs. Thirteen paid. A Maiden Plate of 601. for horses, &c. of all ages. Two and a half mile heats. The winner of the second horse to receive 10/. Mr. Houldsworth's Lady Barbara, 3 yrs. Mr. Platel's ch. in. by Smyrna, 5 yrs 2 2 The Macaroni Stakes of 20 gs. each, h. ft., to be ridden by Gentlemen. Two and a half miles. 6 subs. Mr. Sadler's Jocko, aged walked over. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Ills Majesty's Hounds meet for the first time this ;eason on Monday next, at King's Beach Hill; and on Friday, at Tower Hill—half-past 10. The Colwall Hounds meet on Thursday, at Leigh Sinton, at 9. Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Monday, at Paper Mill Bar ; Wednesday, at Packfield Bar; Friday, at Deighton Bar---- at 10. Mr. Holland's Harriers meet on Wednesday, at Dumbleton. The Upton Harriers meet on Wednesday, at Kennel ; Friday, at Forty Green, Hanley. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the eight milestone on the Froome's Hill road ; Friday, at Ruckholl Wood. Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Hundon ; Wednesday, at Kingsforth House; Friday, at Hainton House ; and Saturday, at Sonierby House--at 11. The Brookshire Harriers meet on Mondays, at Newmarket Hill; Wednesdays, at Ashcombe and the Kennel, alternately; .ind Fridays, at Telscombe Tye—at half-past 10. The East Sussex Fox Hounds meet, Oct. 22, at Excette Bridge, at 11. B. V. Hounds meet on Monday, at Lydlinch Bridge; Friday, at Buckland Newton. The Royston Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Thrift, at half_ past 10. The Cadberry Harriers meet on Monday, at North Barrow ; Thursday, at East Hill; and Saturday, at Kennel. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet on Monday, at the third milestone from Blandford, on the Dorchester road; Wednes. day, at Dole's Ash. Burton Harriers meet on Monday, at Powerstock Common. THE INDIGO TRADE.—The East India Company's quarterly sale of Indigo, which commenced on Tuesday, the 2d instant, terminated yesterday afternoon. The attendance of buyers from the manufacturing districts was not so large at any period of the sale as on most former occasions. The quantity of Indigo declared for sale was 4,821 chests, of which 2,060 chests were Com pany's Bengals, Benares, and Tirboot; 2,624 chests of licensed goods of the same growths, and 137 chests of At the commencement of g er m were first offered and lb. All were sold at the :vloeamrde s r a 3a sa l e the e‘3 ldl.b.ahittdedfsri Company'son: n s l2 w isd r lp e oe b r4 r al i i s b.n i dpi at from 2d. to 4d. per lb. higher than the quotations realised at the July sale; but, subsequently, purchasers were less eager, and the last sale prices were those generally given. Notwithstanding the very large exportations of Indigo mad e thi s year the pur chases were chiefly for shipment ; the borne consumers ind dealers bought but little. Not more than 300 Chtsts were, however, bought iu by the proprietors. The site would have terminated en Monday last but for the occur rence of the Jewish holydays, the aret•tots of the Corn. panTnot continuing their sale on these festivals,