The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-11 00:00:00

you. You well know that the operation of the cor n laws has injured the growers of corn as much as the rest of the community, and tha they were never worse off' than they are at pre sent. The reasons of this are—that such an uncertainty has been occasioned in the price of corn, that the farmer is sure of nothing but his outgoings, which he reduces to the lowest amount by throwing the inferior lands out of tillage• When the trade in corn was free, the price at Dantzic was nearly as high as it is here, so that there was little temptation to importation, which, with the first reason I have mentioned, caused only about a sixtieth part of our consumption to be brought from abroad. Now, instead of a sixtieth part of our consumption being im ported, we import about a tenth. Of course, this has thrown a quantity of land out of cultiva tion, and labourers out of employ ; but as the best land still produces a high rent, and land lords, for the most part, like to have their ears tickled with the word protection,' I do not see why you shipowners should not in dulge them, and continue to take advantage of the employment given your ships by the in creased importation of foreign corn. Gentlemen, I now come to the question of West Indian Slavery. 1 his is a very difficult subject to le gislate upon, as a short illustration will satisfy you. Two thieves once robbed a neighbour of all he possessed, so that he was reduced to the greatest state of misery and distress. The two thieves afterwards set up in the world as shop keepers, and, dying, left their shops to their children, who well knew how their fathers had acquired their property. After a time the chil dren of one of the thieves repenting him of his participation in his father's crime, threatened the children of the other thief that, unless they made restitution to the rightful owners, they would inform against them. The latter then said that those who had turned honest ought to com pensate those who still wished to retain their father's ill-gotten wealth. Now, Gentlemen, this is the question between the West Indians and ourselves. I must confess that having been to the West Indies, and seen how difficult it is to legislate for the negroes, I have come to the con clusion that we having legalised, as far as we are concerned, the traffic in slaves, have no right to sacrifice those who have acted upon the faith of our legislation. We have been both wrong, an d we must the both stiffer. My f r i en d s Liberals want to prepare the slaves for freedom by educating them. Now, a lth oug h this is a doctrin e °of liberalism, I have no objection to it, because it is clear that the West Indians will thereby, besidestheir compen sation, get free labourers, who will in a few year s cultivate their land at a cheaper rate than it is now done b. , . Esta blished Church some With respect to the ould reduce the income of some of the Bi:hops". The fact is, my friends, that it will be im nice fat thin . to 12 possibl e long to keep up all the Us i n the Church, varying from 5,000/,000/. a year, if the twenty-thousand pounders are preserved. With regard to the Bank Charter, it cannot be expected that I should know much about it, but I will study it, and if the prop a ogeu alteration s should not be too much for the public benefit, I will perhaps consent to them ; b ut I cannot give a decided answer upon this s rs ubj ect any more than upon th e quest i on o f the - r-ast Indi a Charter. I suppose it would be for Your advantage to have the trade of all Asia thro wn open, but I have not sufficiently con sidered the matter to give a decided opinion luPon it." Alirsoan, OCT. 9.—The schooner reported on shore yesterday off Dale Point has been hove off—name unknown. The William Neilson, Platt, bound to New Orleans, was totally wrecked near Liverpool, on Monday night. The Queen Adelaide, Davies, from Cardiff, was on shore near Moekbeggar, on Tuesday. The Nelly, Dick, from Quebec, was driven on shore in Cardigan Bay, on Monday. The Ann, Worthington, from the Mauritius to Ran goon was totally wrecked on the Ist of July off St. Bren dons ; crew and passengers saved. The Nancy, from Bengal and Mauritius, is supposed to be arrived at Bordeaux. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. A Jamaica mail has arrived this morning, brought by the Frolic packet, which met with an accident in a gale of wind ; her mizen mast was carried away, and she was obliged to put back again. She sailed from Jamaica on the 31st of August. Jamaica Papers to the 30th of August, brought by her, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. A. B £lo [The 101. note shall be forwarded as directed by our generous and patriotic correspondent. His spirited and terse lines will, we have no doubt, inspire others to follow his own very praiseworthy example.—En. of The Sun.] HAY M A 11K ETS.—( At per Load of 3(6 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE S'r. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 klew Meadow Hay 2 15 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 5 Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Bto .£1 10 1 Wheat Straw ... 112 113 Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. So much for Captain MARRYAT'S " avowedly liberal" sentiments. What would t he post say to a man avowing himself a Tory, but utterly repudiating the bigotted and selfish tenets of the Conservitives tich respect to the Iteform Act, rotten°llB boroughs, s i necures , pen i, cleric a l an d oligarchical supremacy in 'ngland, Orange domination in Ireland, &c.? Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 gew Me.adow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10... Generally "at Straw ...Xi 10 to .£1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 13 I IA moderate supply, and a sluggish trade; prices stationary. CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. VESTMINsr...------------------ ~,,. ER SESSIONS—(THIS DAY.) " ITIOrIIiRg these Sessions commenced before FRANCIS oxsT, Esq., Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates. 'die James c ar t er, a lad of very wretched appearance, was ted for st ealing a book from the shop of Charles ,dstrison. The prosecutor, who was a b oo k se l ler i n Henr i etta- Teets e ven t Co Gard en, stated, that on the 18th of St.p -1 4heerices r ost one v o l ume of a d i ctionary of arts and " lon from a b oar d outs i de of his shop-window. A told hirn that a p erson h a d j ust taken it, and di- L 7, et ,' 4 ~ M bina the w ay t h e person bad taken, and on go i ng i n reetion he ov ertoo k the prisoner with the book in 4 , - Possession. 'rhe CHAIR3IAN censured the prosecutor for putting his 'ir°PertY outside of his shop, as it afforded a great tempts -04, to distressed persons to commit felony. 0 rhe prisoner said he was entirely destitute, and it was -ttg_Whieli drove him to the commission of tke offenc . e. Iti .. a v New found guilty, and sentenced to one month's im -gortient. 4 AfrY M urp hyconvicted of stealing a b reast o f htf,tto a nfre was sbo p of Wm. Ryder, a b u t c h er , an d 1- Lvee e d to one month's imprisonment. k‘ i ohn Maguir e was i n di cte d f or drfrauding Mr. George ‘ P „ ( "tigg, a butch e r, res idi ng i n S out h A udley-street, o It ei " %re, •g" f I . appeared that on the Stb September the prisoner ir : eto the prosecutor, wh:ch he said he brought 4 -- 4 154 ) , named Weston who was a eustotner of the l ' aB teut or .,. The note purported ' to be signed by Mrs. o e t Zo b s and requested the loan of 21. until her son came 1 1 s t wi e 13 arlIc. Mr. Brownrigg immediately gave bun t one' sovereigns, but took the precautiou of send tis. \y es ! his men to see that the prisoner went to ptction . on s house. He, however, went in a contrary . red ti,: t a " toerly been i 4 an 0 "secutor. upon application to Mrs : Weston, it ap the note was a forgery. . The prisoner had n Mrs. Weston', service, and, therefore, Pportunity of knowing that she dealt with the The Jury found hi transported for serenin years. Itotert If and he was sentenced to I,„ ayrion was indicted for assaulting Charles I, an Inspector of Police, in the execution of his duty. aPPeared from the evidence of the prosecutor and 4eartt West, that about 12 o'clock on the night of the elneraber, there was a crowd of above fifty persons bl ed in Oxford -street, quarrelling with one another. 0 wituessee remonstrated with them, and endeavoured : l'iti ad them to disperse, upon which the defendant, t-te:as one of them, came up to Baker, and struck him i l ! I blows, which gave him two black eyes, and severely ~' „ t ° 'it% The defendant then ran up Gee's Court, but 4,11 C" ° we.l and taken by Sergeant West. defendant was found Guilt ' and sentenced to two ths' hard labour. }, MAJESTY'S arrival yesterday at St. 1 . a Palac e was followed, in less than a quarter of an ~i l ar y that of his Royal Highnesi the Duke of CUMBER ram Kew. It was the intention of the Duke to t t 'aclied the Palace in time to receiv e the Kixa on 4 !rig from his carri.n;e. His as cis will again h,lo town on Wedneslay next, and, it is expected, on ri,htteeeeding Wednesday till the removal of the Court Itttoo. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. —The fears expressed in the communication of last evening have been painfully realized to-day. The storm, the sudden coming on of which was mentioned yesterday, and which drove a num ber of vessels on shore, has, unhappily, destroyed much property and many valuable lives. Among the ships which put to sea yesterday was the William Nelson, for New Orleans. Lying near the entrance to the harbour, she was, by the aid of a steam-boat, towed out to sea more than two hours before the time of high water. She had even got clear of the banks before the gale commenced, and it was hoped would have :been able to keep out of danger. The gale increasing to a complete storm, how ever, it would seem that she was driven back by its vio lence. Unfortunately, late in the afternoon she struck on the banks, and went to pieces. This morning her letter bag, which the unfortunate captain (Platt) had stuffed with chaff to render it buoyant, knowing its value to his owners, and innumerahle fragments of the wreck, were washed on shore in Bootle Bay, when the melancholy fate of the ship and her crew was ascertained. All hands perished. There were three passengers, Mr. Somerville, a theatrical gentleman, it is said, and his two daughters, all of whom shared the fate of the Captain and his crew. The Grecian, for Boston, which was mentioned yesterday as being on Burbo Bank, was got off at night ; but she sustained so much damage while on shore, that she filled with water ere she could be brought into a place of safety, and sunk in Bootle Bay. The Steward and a woman and her child were unfortunately drowned, so s uddenly was the final catastrophe. The ship's masts are visible at high water, and riegers are now employed in dismantling her rigging. The packet.ship Algonquin is on the strand near Mockbeggar ; her masts are gone, and she will, it is feared, become a complete wreck. The Vigilant, for Havannah, remains on shore near the same place. It is doubtful whether she will be got off. The sloop Queen Adelaide, of Cardigan, from Cardiff, is wrecked on Mockbeggar. On the Lancashire shore several vessels are also wrecked ; one, a brig, is on shore on Formby Wharf, and another several miles to the southwards. To morrow, it is feared, will bring accounts of more disasters. The storm has caused considerable damage to the build ings in the town. Several new houses, at the outskirts, have been blown down. A poor man was drowned in the river yesterday, owing to the storm. The storm has now completely abated. Arrived today, tl4e Isabella, from Riga ; and the Keith, Stewart, from St. Petersburgh. Off the port, one ship, four brigs, and one snow. Among them, the: Globe, from New Orleans; the Corsair, from Halifax; and the Re nown, from Danerara. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE of a YOUNG LADY. On Monday last, about twelve o'clock, as Thomas Wil mington, of Deptford, was passing along the Surrey Canal, near Camherwell Church, he observed a young female walking on the banks, apparently very much agitated. On a sudden he saw her plunge into the canal ; he immediately ran to the spot, and after throwing off his coat and waist. coat, he plunged in after her, and with great difficulty succeeded in saving her life. He immediately got as,ist ance, and from some lettere found in her bosom, it was dis covered that her name was Mary Eliz ibeth Faulkerdon, the daughter of Mr. Faulkerdon, of High-street, Camberwell, and she was conveyed home in a coach to her father in a state of mind scarcely to be described. The reason of her attempting the rash act was a disappointment in love, as the letters fully proved. One of the letters from her lover was as follows: Sept. 7, 1839., Brighton. - . . My dearest Love—lt is with heartfelt joy that I write these few lines to you to appoint the day for our wedding to take place, as every thing appears very favourable to me at present, and I see nothing to prevent the ceremony taking place on Sun day, the 16th inst., when, if it meets with your approbation, we will be joined in the holy state of matrimony, by license, at St. Mary Magdalen's Church, Bermondsey; and as it is my wish for it to be kept as private as possible, we will go a few miles out of town after it is completed. Have the kindness to an_ sorer this letter, so as I may know whether the day appointed will be agreeable to yourself; if it is not, you will be good enough to fix a day yourself. The attachment I have to you it is utterly impossible for me to describe in writing. lam neither happy night or day; it is impossible for me to be happy without lam with you. As I have nothing snore to disclose to you at present, I must conclude.—l remain until death your sincere lover, JOHN HENRY ALLDERSON. The following copy of a letter addressed to Anderson was enclosed in the above : Camberwell, Sept. 9, 1832. My dearest Dear—l cannot relate to you how I felt when I read your well-wishing letter,but I fully expected that I should have been married before this. lam well aware that we cannot have every thing we wish for at once, but I sincerely hope that you will not put the day off any longer than you have appointed ; if you do I shall entirely give you up, but the attachment I feel towards you is such that it is quite impossible for me to do so. I must add, that I am in the greatest misery and purgatory night and day, and I cannot be happy without you. The day you have mentioned for the ceremony to take place is quite agreeable to me. Your sincere and well-wishing lover, To Mr. Anderson. MARY E. FAULKERDON. The following letter addressed to her father was found in her reticule, which she had left on the bank. Monday, Oct. S. Dear Father —The reason which has induced me to commit so vile and fatal an act is because I have been deceived in ma. trimony several times by Mr. Allderson, of the New Kent-road. The day was appointed for the 16th of last month, but he has since got acquainted with another person, to whom he has been united; and this is the only reason for my conduct, for it is im. possible for me to be happy without him. Ever since I got ac. quainted with bins he has never been out of my sight. Wish. ing you and all my friends farewell, I remain your affec tionate daughter, MARY E. FAULKERDON. The father of the unhappy young woman liberally re warded the person who saved her life. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT and Princess VICTORIA are to arrive on the 19th of this month at Chatsworth, the seat of his Grace the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, and remain there till the 24th, and then proceed to Alton T revers, to visit the Earl and Countess Of SHREWSBURY, on their way to town. Mr. STANLEY sailed from Dublin for Eng land on Saturday eveninz. The Right Hon. Gentleman proceed- , at once to London to attend a meeting of the Ca binet. His absence from Dublin is expected to be of short duration. His family retuain at his residence in the Park. —Dublin Evening Mail. THE NEW WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL.- The Commissioners of Woods and Forests have granted the unoccupied plot of ground between the Royal West minster Mews and the Sessions-house, and the north-west side of Westminste r Abbey, for a site for the new hospi tal. It has been surrounded by a hoard, and workmen have for some time b een employed in making the necessary excavation for th e foundation. Owing to the loose nature of the upper strata of the soil, it was found necessary to carry this to an unusual depth, and no less than 80,000 loads of earth were removed before they reached the stiff clayey stratum on which the foundations are intended to be bawd. In many plac es , i n the course of excavating, veriges of the wall which anciently surrounded the Abbey sanctuary save been discovered. ABSTRACT of BRITAIN, in 1 1891 and 1832, thereof. . , . ation of the SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) EXPEDITION IN QUEST OF CAPTAIN COURT CIRCULAR. THE REVENUE. of corn as ________..4o,- ROSS AND HIS COMPANIONS. __-....,.--__ __--.......____ FROM LLOYD'S. --......---_ His MAJESTY, attended by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, 111 , NO. I. ;y, and tha DEAL, OCT. 10.--Wind W., light, to W.N.W. Sailed Most of the outward bound. It shall not be. Shall France her sails unbind rived in town at 20 minutes past 1 o'clock yesterday after- ABSTRACT of the NET Pnonnee of the REVENUE of GREAT WON ti ng BRITAIN,uis h ng i n the th Quarters. ua YEARSrter To every blast around the globe to find are at pre noon, from the Palace at Windsor. - PORTSMOUTH OCT 10.-Wind W.-Arrived th e Her lost Perouse, nor British heart expand Chapman, Christie, fromj Qziebec. The Duke of CUMBEELAW D and the Princess SoriliAended Oct. 10, 1831 and 1832, dis [lst such an ln sympathy for Ross, nor British hand paid visits to the KING after his arrival. a- .39 y ~g.?57'0%.,;,-14r4'2 the price Of FALMOUTH, OCr , 9.--Wind W. to S.S.W., breezes The canvas raise? What, in a luckless year, His MAJESTY gave audiences during the afternoon to ..,,,. ~ 0,, orsa .-..e0 - 0 .n ..s. r ., o it ~a ~,, x g n . [lino . but his ands qoally.-Arrived the Frolic picket, from Jamaica, If mists of error-yes, it was not fear- Closed the free passage ►to his wilder'd eye, Earl GREY, Viscount MELBOURNE, Viscount PALMER- A , ....$ 0r6. - ..,2 ..g . -1 a , E - - a 2 ,5,,, =:::- 041. "F“. 5 0 sailed Aug. 31 ;the Jean Stewart, Macfarlane, from Liver- 5t...,,,,•5t00g „, Hung fancied mountains on the distant sky, sToN, Viscount GODERICH, Viscount ALTHORP, the Duke iW 2 AFa" ► ''l ccs . ate' 0. west amount pool, with damage and loss of sails, &e., hound to Rio - tle-) c. '-3 f4 ' ig-P , •'' 7-;!' Where since, by Heaven more favour'd, Parry dare of RICHMOND, Lord HILL, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Sir 4 ,5.i40 goa -- ~..-: ~ ?, ..., 0 : of tillacie. Grande. S tiled the Eclipse packet, for Halifax and Ber- With happier keel the unobstructed wave; JAMES KEMPT, and Admiral Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM. ''' . 7D - g 4 L' .4 '. 2 .. ,-, 2 g-= -'-'," b muda ; the Ebenezer, Abltenitt, and Osprey, Proctor, for 0 0 - . -- m - Viscount Astrmtoog, Lord in Waiting. ""' .72 , 0 .;..9 al 2, -`' g , - 1 ; 3 ; :he price a t Oporto, with troops for Don Pedro, put back •; the Fire- Bade Hope the prize when half achieved forego, And homeward turn'd the disappointed prow ? The KING left the Palace at St. James's, in his travel- c.....• c ~,, -1 ....0.. c e - D 2» 3 S's" r ;.. t 4 N ere, so that brand steam-packet for Lisbon, the African steam-packet, Silent he ponder'd on his injur'd fame, ling chariot and four, escorted by a detachment of Light ..73 taa- ,-,- ;a: ;61 1.., for the Mediterranean, the Briseia packet, for Jamaica and Mourn'd at the cloud that hover'd o'er his name tion, which, Drie-ooni, soon after 6 o'clock, on his return to Windsor. i':,'' , ..1 m se -' ^ ' 5 Q rs '-' a m Carthagena. By the Frolic packet we learn that a hurri- " Still long and countless are the leagues that reach Major-General Sir WILLIAM NICOLAY, recently ap- a ?g. F s °:- n " From I‘felville Isle to Bhering's nearest beach : ned, caused cane was experienced at 1iq.1.... 1,1). swoon the 28th and pointed Governor of Mauritius, had an interview with a. s ';', a ti "el ~., .'.' .9„ "Still the far coast in fogs its terror hides, wmption to 31st of August, during which the Paragon of Liverpool Still ocean rolls unnavigated tides. V:.eount GODERICH yesterday afternon, at the Colonial- a e ic,,R.,/ -,,;, R a soe. )t. was totally dismasted. The Susan, of Halifax, was driven „ i 8 g -. a 0 :..., ; nstead of a One effort more-there yet is space for me-" (Ace. ' E". r, • F 2 g on shore on Wreck Reef; and Agenoria, of Boanuda, for Ile spoke and smiled and hurried to the sea The Austrian Charge d'Affaires transacted business yes- 2, F, •S Z.'. Z 2 i ',! F being im- Quebec, was totally diamasted, abandoned, and water- Mounted 'the bark, resolved' where meteor light tertlay at the Foreign-office. la .. , ..ti and towed into Port Royal, by his Majesty's ship Reveals the blackness of the half_ car night, An express arrived at the Foreign-office on Tuesday rd to -:a 'll' T 5 ...., ,-....,, L . Of course, Fly,g' on' the 31st of August. Where in brief flashes gleams the Arctic sun, ni g ht from Lord DURHAM, with despatches for Viscount ; .:s. ! - g 1a,,, `';2 i l i, ,0„..8. , , j ,,.. ,i g N1,8'. , -,., 6 - 1 tof cultiva- BRISTOL, OCT. 10.-Arrived the Marmion, Adams, To die, - or do what yet was to be done. PALancßsTosr and Earl GREY. ' ...2 '•:'-• Oi E-"E Egg .P Where is he now ? Where his associates true, but as the from Z ` ante ' Several of the Cabinet Ministers assembled last evening t 3 •-• t '"" '-'' MILFORD, OCT. 9.-Arrived the Jessey, Todd, from Dear to himself, to Britain, and to you ? and land- Le g h orn . 0 seek them, seek th em : f ace th e wa ves they faced ; at the residence of Sir JAMES GRAHA M . E ar l G REY left ca sa -tow > town yesterday afternoon for his residence at East Sheen. 74., -.... 7._ -we - 01-2 -g .g Dare, for they dared, to pierce the icy waste. m t. 2. have their LIVERPOOL, OCT. 9.-Arrived the Keith Stewart, Ask of each rock amid the realms of frost Arrivals.-Viscount GODERICII yesterday afternoon, .? s. , ..F Pt: ..q , ~,,, ...,.... §.. is Hannsy, from St. Petershurgh ; Isabella, Deurness, from from his s•at Nocton, Lincolnshire. Viscount MEL• 'i : - .1 :1 ti Ea" i. 7 .• • . § § § gIY -- i • Where they yet linger. All may out be lost! ton,' I do Riga. Off port the Renown, from Demerara ; Globe, from t's Even in the worst extremity of ill BOURNE from Pancanger, Herts. old - - not in- New Orleans; Corsair, from Halif a x. Hunger and nakedness may sp a re them still: ______ - _ - ••co .- .- '* .:-P .P ~m to .- " Z k',. 2 §V g WHITEHAVEN, OCT. 8.-Arrived the Thomas, Coffy, Ere shades of death before their eyeballs swim, - g ..... ...,I ;.7. ....i, 4' advantage DOVER, OCT. 10. ..4 4.• c> ...1 1.-.....1 tc, s- _== . . . re from Quebec. Loose famine's grasp, and wrap the shivering limb : -----".."---_ - " " " " "- , C, "-4"4. "="m" . o , g ? E I - A- s 5 - sby the in- GREENOCK, OCT. 8.-Arrived the Atalanta, Desech , From savage scorn and rage and hate release, Arrived from Calais his Majesty's steam pac ket Ferret ..., - Gentlemen, from Demerara. And bear them home to freedom, health, and peace. ..... .- ....t... t . 0 Capt. Hamilton, with the Right Hon. Lord Durham, his 1 7, -' 4 ' ..1 . 1 .?' ..- i - , But if the hour be past, if melting snows la § ""' Vest Indian BELFAST, OCT. 8.-Arrived the Margaret, Johnston, Scattered on some bleak slope theft* bones disclose, family and suite, on their return from a special mission to :: - .R 9 S-1 § § p 2 .- , ,r,,,,,Np -. - .6 . sr from Quebec ; Hero, Bathurst, from Bathurst ; Express, Beneath protecting crags those bones inhume ; Petersburgh. His Lordship was received by a guard of ;:.2 g § "ff ""g gl , 4B gtg.T, . I ,4 l se'is' " - ,76 - to o ...1 c., = c, - )ject to le- Seaton, from London. Let hallow'd sounds that consecrate the tomb honour from the Rifle Brigade, and landed under the usual Tell of the awful day, when sea and shore #, .s. wilt satisfy' from OCT. 8.-Arrived the Adventure, Sehine, 1:5; And riven icebeng shall their dead restore; salute from the Western Heights. After partaking of some P I ..1' .5 . 4 ' . . laD :.' • ' ? ~,,.-..at ..P -g),,,, , ) from Gaspe ; Annabella, Contanche, from Labrador ; Ex_ Tell ...1 - . ..., toas refreshment at the York Hotel, the party proceeded in five I'•c" - -4 ' "' vss . ft ? ' PE' - ,P .P -1-”, P ..-3,P i .1 .. . 4 ,_, ... . eighbour of peritnent, Silton, from Gibraltar. As far and wide the echoes fade away, carriages towards London , .$l3 - 6 .7 q P 43 "REe= gsa pa.. uced to the TEIGNMOUTH, Oct, 9.-Arrived the Elizabeth, Lang, Tell to each creek and inlet, strait and bay, co . , --.71 c... =o --, .............. While winds and waves an d c liff s f or b ear t h e i r s t r if e , • The two from Miramichi . JERSEY, OCT. 8:-List night it blew a tremendous Of Him, the Resurrection and the Life, DESTRUCTIVE STORM. -en - --.: ,, 5. ~.. Eternal Son of God, Incarnate Word, :1 2 I d mgl Vg .gio ssan Fg p id as shop- hurricane from the Westward ; several vessels broke from _______„.......-__ Jesus, of kings the King, of lords the Lord ; their moorings in the harbour. The Robert, Watt, parted LIVERPOOL, • TUESDAY EVENING.-The fears expressed ''k Cs la `E "4 "-cse, -..* ' 1 .112 21.1 - g .5- vs to their her chain, and broke one of her anchors in the outer Whom earth her sole Redeemer shall confess, in the communication of last evening have been painfully ' .1.2 ' ' 5 a " .. 43 ° was - fathers had roads, shipped her cable, and entered the harbour. The In all her climes shall hail, with all her tongues shall bless. realized to-day. The storm, the sudden coming - on of 7 , - -a 1.9, so .r.P...,, ,, a. Annabella, Coutoche, from Labrador, has beets brought Ye who in future times your strength shall spend which was mentioned yesterday, and which drove a num- Z.' 1 7 =' ; ., Z --13 - t §2B ' - ':i 4 Ile the chit i.nto. the . harbour, with loss . of boat and every thing off the . Dauntless the bounds of knowledge to extend,. lt" """''' '. 4 1.,F....F. ... g. a ber of vessels on shore, has, unhappily, destroyed much -..:; 'lt s la "-so '''sa IP ''C * him of his Your country's zeal for science to declare neck, with part of the waist and stanchions having been Mistrust not Britain's ever watchful care; property and many valuable lives. Among the ships d 6 tZ ci` " 4 t k••• 118. 656 5 ' ______ 1 eatened the struck by a sea off Guernsey. Britain shall still each generous son reclaim, which put to sea yesterday was the William Nelson, for ;Li u , _ . I , z., ''''S' I '-' ''-' ,P F 4 ,-. 1 COWES, OCT. 10.-The Dromo, Rand, from Matan- Be Park, or Ross, or whatsoe'er his name; New Orleans. Lying near the entrance to the harbour, "a; "I "...,,- a a T v, i K"E -52 r 4 P. !; 3 they made zis, has been got off Sharpe Point, .without damage, and Reclaim from . African and Esquimaux, she was, by the aid of a steam-boat, towed out to sea more ig -2 --,‘,' -,,, 4',..' -frs co , I 1 4 - - - ..F.,.- ..?' i.:;" .' they would proceeded to London. The 13ainbridge, from Halifax to From equinoctial fires and polar snow ; ' than two hours before the time of high water. She had 8 F.; SB g FAi Z5:3 6;' " g - 6 -c,, s. ...__ _ _ Sr g then said London, is not yet gone to pieces, and should the weather Shall seek him in his refuge or his grave, even got clear of the banks before the gale commenced, ---., -.:....' ca hold moderate, it is expected the greater part of the cargo If dead, to honour-if in life, to save. and it was hoped would have :been able to keep out of l' l'' 42 sz 1 - ht to com- 8 ... § ...12 ER 1 1) will be saved. danger. The gale increasing to a complete storm, how- sc ~:- . it . .-: .2 , s :-..„„ ---:,,,, _ ~,, The Editor of The Sun is requested to print the sub vtain their LIVERPOOL, OCT. 9.-The Vigilant, bound to Horan - joined in hia Paper, and to convey the 10?. to the proper ever, it would seem that she was driven back by its vin- g-. 5 E cis gt:s i l a,i":B6' 's'3 P lemon, this nab, fills with water. The masts of the Algonguin, for 1,,,,d„,. His constant Reader, lenc,e. Unfortunately, late in the afternoon she struck on --, • . - •-...?' .. 0, .: 1 •.?' O m Indians and Philadelphia , have been cut away, and she also fills with Oct. 8. A. B. the banks, and went to pieces. This morning her letter- I t' s i; 4 - 1 -P .P. Is ;a. .' big, which the unfortunate captain (Platt) had stuffed ,3 4. ..i . ; is S 3 1-7`.5 Asa , ISAgas P.S.r. g',...,5-water. water. The Grecian, for Boston, has sunk in the Bootle SUBSCRIPTION. ig been to Bay in eight fathoms water. An Irish brig, coal laden, A. B £lo with chaff to render it buoyant, knowing its value to his - F s ' '§ § 6 - 2, gi2 §v gkgri 6,.,9 .0... x !Lilt it is tO is on shore on Firtnby Point; and a ship is on shor e on [Th e 10 1 . note shall be forwarded as directed by our owners , and innumerable fragments of the wreck , were . South Port. ICI_ generous and n.teimi‘. ‘..r,.....,,,,,i." un . . ..„:..:...,1 ..,1 washed on shore in Bootle Bay. when the melancholy fate TT the NET PROI he YEARS 3EI showing the I ro. 11. mucE of the REVENUE of GREAT Id QUARTERS ended 10th October, Increase or Decrease on each head Years ended Oct. 10. .—, 1831 I 1832 ' Increase. Decrease. Customs 15,577,687 15,231,299 376,358 Excise Stamps Post Office 1,3%3,011 1,313,000 80,011 Taxes 4,945,110 5,022,324 77,214 Miscellaneous 439,479 387,039 52,440 --- 43,736,35 i 43,408,812 181,263 508,859 Deduct Increase — 181,263 Decrease on the Year — 327,576 Quarters ended Oct. 10. „--------------, 1831 1 1832 Increase. Decrease. Customs Excise 4,370,597 4,668,188 297,591 -- Stamps 1,681,745 1,657,759 — 3 ,.. 23,9867 Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous 98,080 81,551 - 16,529 11,396,739 12,093,586 '770,362 73,515 Deduct Decrease Increase on the Quarter 696,847 No. 111. INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND in the QUARTERS ended Oct. 10, 1831 and 1832. Quarters endediOct. 10. £2,622,691 4,3711,596 1,681,744 366,000 540,576 100,790 £4,303,022 4,668,188 1,657,759 333,000 656,959 33,541 9,682,397 11,65%469 247,102 '21,696 9,929,499 11,674,165 Quarters ended Oct. 10. X 10,3901. :I 73,562 179,125 4,641,295 127.500 89,500 147,173 131,52 5,400,000 6,274,165 11,674065 7,253,116 3,129,032 3,530,034 ELECTIONP. (From the I?e,idi idy AArcury.) The following letter has been addressed by the gifted anal patriotic Colour! de Lacy Evans to an elector of Berko " Sra,—l have been rather surprised, during my stay here, to learn that Mr. Pusey has been supposed by some stand for the representation of Berkshire on the ground of being a reformer. Thinking the composition of the next Parliament of incalculable importance to the welfare of the country, it seems at present peculiarly incumbent on all who take part in public affairs to assist in obstruct ing the return, at the ensuing election, of unsuitable can ilidates. As an amiable and well-informed gentleman, not a word, that I am aware of, can be uttered against Mr. Pusey ; but as a politician or Membt'r of the House el Commons I know no class of persons so ohnoxinus,—so injurious to the general interests,—as that to which Mr. Pusey belongs. They declare for Reform in the abstract, but in practice oppose it with all their might, and more effectually than any other - party. They admit all our pre mises against the more glaring abuses, but protest to their utmost, and with an astonishing bitterness and zeal, against etch specific measure brought forward for their removal. This is the party under whose ingenious and specious sophistries the spiritless, the interested, and the hypocri !jutl among voters may best take refuge. Speak of Be firm, and they entirely agree with you ; but attempt to c wry it into execution, and you are met by the :Iry ruin and spoliati on . " To the ultra-Tories of Berkshire, whose great object must, of course, be to baffle the hopes of the people,—to tender the Reform Bill a dead letter,—l would strongly recommend Mr. Pusey; nay, even if the redoubted Sir C. Wetherell should appear as his opponent; for, without •ntending it, Mr. Pusey will promote their objects much !hitter than even that learned and celebrated personage. The accident of being in this part of the county for a few Mays has occasioned this letter. I have had special reasons 'or speaking to the public conduct of Mr. Posey-10,11y and generally—in the senate and on the hustings. 1 hove ..Neu him the stanch supporter, in practice, of existing abuses Twice he has opposed my attempts to open the close borough of Rye, and to carry reform into the Cinque Ports. I could have forgiven him the first time; lie 'night have been drawn into the contest inadvertently. On the last occasion I thought it gratuitous. This is any justification for appealing against him to all those of the constituency of Berkshire who believe that any extensive measures of relief ought to be sought for as the fruit of the long, painful, and glorious struggle in which the country has lately been engaged. Twice I had the satisfaction on public grounds of defeating, though at a heavy sacrifice, his opposition to practical reform ; and I shall have addi tional gratification on the same grounds, and shall con sider that I shave performed a duty, if this letter can be made in the slightest degree contributive to a similar result in the present instance.—l am, Sir, your obedient sal-vent. " Newbury, Oct. 5. " DE LACY EVANS." We hear from authority on which we can rely that it is the intention of their MAJESTIES to return to this their favourite residence on the 10;11 of next month. —Brighton Guardian. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, REGENT'S PARK.—ne Commi'sioners of Woods and Forests have, n consequence of an application made to them by the Zoo logical Society, granted an extensive piece of hind, on the south side of Regent's Park, to be added to the Zoological Garden.. It has already been railed in, and it will he •peedily laid out in walks and shrubberies, and in habita tions for the numerous animals for which the Society have at present little room, and has in fact caused the applica ion for the erant. It is also in contemplation to erect a very superb Museum on part of it, and to remove their pro- Sent one from Brook-street, Grosvenor-square- For the accommodation of the visitors to these new Gardens, on the North side, a magnificent swing bridge will be made over the Regent's Canal. - Considerable alarm has been occasioned to the inhabitants of the pitmen's houses attached to Elvet Col liery, in the suburbs of the city of Dot ham, by the ap. pearance, within the last few days, of rather extensiv e etiinks in the waits of those buildings, and other indica tions of the sinking of the ground on which they are erected—an alarm which has been not a little increased by similar appearances in the walls of the parish church. The filling-in of some part of the old workings of the colliers' is supposed to be the cause of these threatenings above ground, and much anxiety is felt as to urobable extent of the dreaded mischief.-- Tyne Mercury. CHATHAM, OCT. 8.--bite Home, of IcJ d ung, will be taken into dock on Wednesday, the 10th instant, to be repaired. The Hornet schooner, Lieut. F. Contmax, Commander, having been fitted for a ',acket, will tail for Falmouth on Wednesday next. The Scout and Rover, of IS guns, are ordered to he com pleted as soon as possible. It is conjectured that they wilt sie ordered to join the allied squadron destined for the Schedlt.—Kentish Gazette. As Colonel de LACY EVANS has been men tioned for some time past as an officer likely to take the command of Don PEDRO'S army in Portugal, the follow ;ng particulars of his military career may not he utme. eptable to some of our readers :—ln the early part of his life he was the heir presumptive to a gentleman of consi derable estates in Ireland ; but in consequence of that gentleman's marrying, and having children at a late period of his life, his early prospects were disappointed, and h e was obliged to trust to his own exertions for hi s f uture success. Having mortgaged his patrimonial estate for a sum sufficient to purchase a commission in the army. ho settled the remainder of it on his widowed mother and h , s t.vo sisters, and then joined the British army in Spain. Soon after his arrival he was appointed Lieutenant, and at one of the sieges which, the Duke of WELLINGTON was then conducting, he volunteered as Commander of the orlorn hope. He escaped the horrors of the assault with .ut a wound, and, as a matter of course, received instant promotion. In the course of the war, he led five other forlorn hopes on to the attack ; he was successful in them all, and Lis promotion therefore followed rapidly. In May, 1830, he took his seat as Member for Rye. Dur ing his Parliamentary career, he complained of the sky :less of promotion in the British army. The Secretary at War, in replying to his remarks, took occasion to observe that this charge came with the worst grace in the wenhi :corn Colonel Evaxs, inasmuch as that officer had been promoted from the rank of Lieutenant to that of Lieutc n tnt-Colonel in a period not much exceeding six months. The cause of this rapid promotion would have remained unknown had it not been for the explanation of Mr. flumE, who, knowing that Colonel EVANS was too brave i man to boast of his own exploits, felt himself compelled 'o declare that Colonel Evmss, by the repeated exposure of his life to imminent danger so many times " in the deadly areach," had fully earned the promotion which be bat rained. To the letter of this pliant officer, in our pope' .f to-day, we beg leave to call the serious attention of out intelli g ent readers.—Rending Mercury. CANVASSING EXTRAORDINARY.—In the eanvips through this county, we are informed, upon un doubted authority, of an individual—and that individual a I tdy too—sending to a butcher (a voter) an order f;)1 roasting beef, boiling be, f, mutton, &c., amounting to up teal de of 801 b. At the foot of the order was added the .trongest intimation, addressed tG the voter's self•iutetest, that it was expected the butcher would place his votes entirely at the disposition of the customer. This was buying votes, not by the pound sterling, but by the pound avoirdupois.—Reuding Mercurg.i PROPOSED RAILWAY FROM DURHAM TO SOUTH SHIELDS.—Persons, we understand, arc at present '"gaged in surveying for a railway, which it ii proposed .0 form front the city of Durham to South Shields, with branch to Sunderland.— Tyne Mercury. SHULTZ and Co., tailors of London, employ 334 men, of these, six are above sixty years of age ; four teen about fifty; and the greater number of the remainder About forty ; three men of the above six above sixty have dis torted spines. They are so subject to anal fistula, that they have a " fistula club." Their most common affections are difficulty of breathing, and dull head. ache with gid diness, especially during summer. They attribute their complaints to two causes—one of which i s the posture, the body bent fur 13 bouts a day; the other the heat of 'lie shop.— The Doctor. The " Cabinet-making" of Marshal SOULT mil the Duke of WELLIN GT ON presents something like a " curious coincidence." Our " great Captain," as every body knows, owing to a grievous lack of tools wherewith to fashion his materials, made an awkward job in this line five or six months ago. His quondam opponent in the field is now very much in a similar plight , and unless some friendly hands should supply the means of completing his work, there seems to be every reason to suppose that he tiso will be compelled to abandon his labours in despair. A melancholy instance of the deplorable effects of ungovernable passion occurred at Durham, on the Ist instant, when two brothers, named DOUGLAS, Sons of a rope-maker, at the top of South-street, having quarrelled, one stabled the other in the body with a knife, and with •uch determination as to cause the bowels to protrude. surgical aid being at band, the wound was sewed up forth. ith, and hopes are entertained of the recovery of the young min, who is about 19 years of aye. His brother who committed the unnatural act is a year or two younger.— Tyne Mercury. (From the Jamaica Papers.) His Excellency the Governor, accompanied by the Hon. Captain Phipps, will leave Spanish Town for the North Side, and we may anticipate favourable results from his Lordship's tour, as we feel perfectly confident it will tend to convince his Excellency of the condition of our slaves, to be informed of which, we understand, is one of the principal objects of his tour. NEW GRANADA. M'e have seen letters from Bogota, Santa Martha, and Carthagena, of late dates, brought by his Majesty's ship Fly. The vanguard of the Granada troops had aban doned the ferocious Obando, and passed over to General Fiore% In the Jamaica Papers there is published a patent of land from the Crown to the colonists of Jamaica, which imposes upon them, as the means of validating the grant, ti e absolute necessity of having four negroes far every hundred acres of land for five years from its settlement. ST. Luctn.—The latest accounts from this colony are distressing in the extreme. The Government has selected this Island as the victim to be sacrificed on the altar of experimental legislature; the new Order in Council has been rigidly enforced, the consequence is, that several planters have been fined severely. Letters from Honduras, of the Ist of August, state that Fort Oma is sell in the possession of the insurgents, but expected soon to fall. The interior of Guademala is tran quil, and the Government strong. His Majesty's ship Pearl has proceeded to Savannah la Mar, with two companies of his Majesty's troops, to maintain tranquillity until those concerned in the late riots were brought to trial. By the French mail this morning they write from Brus sels that for several days past they have been preparing quarters for 20,000 French troops. The accounts from Middlebourg say that orders had ar rived there to continue the fortifications of Flushing, and fresh troops were expected. The head-quarters of Gene ral Hock is transfei red to Brestlaus. • write from Syria, Aug. 27, that a decided battle had tiken place near Alexandria, on the 16th, between the two fleets, and the Turks were completely defeated, and the Admiral's ship burnt. TUE FUNDS. 'The increase in the quarter's revenue of near 700,0001. has rather astonished our city speculators and the public; nevertheless it has not as yet had the least effect on the Funds, as it is supposed to have been already anticipated. Consols which left off yesterday at 84 i i- I for the Ac count, opened at the same price, with little or nothing doing, and at which price they are at present ; no specu lation of consequence will take place until the result of the Cabinet meeting is known, which is to be held this day. The Dutch and Hamburg mails are arrived, but their contents are not of much import. The Dutch Three per Cents. come a shade higher; but the Dutch Five per Cents. are lower, owing to a new loan to make up that of 38,000,000 of guilders. Vp to the present hour we have no further news from Portugal. The estafette from Paris is of minor importance. The French Funds come per Cent. lower. HALF-PAST ONE. A gentleman of the first respectability, and a merchant at Frankfort, well known on our Exchange, who bus arrived this morning from Brussels, positively states that on the eve of his departure a courier had arrived from the Hague at Brussels, with an account that the King of Holland had assembled his Privy Council, and after a long deliberation, most of them had determined for peace. We cannot at present state (pro or con) on the above information. All we know is, it came from a most re spectable quarter. _ _ Consols, which were during the whole of the morning at 84-1- to 4, have improved to 84-4- :,i for the Account. As yet there is no news from the - theatre of war in Por tugal, which is anxiously looked for. _ In the Foreign Market Portuguese Scrip is lower, 51 discount. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account, 84 1 i CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Dittofor Account 84 1 it Greek Brazili an B on d s 47 8 Mexican ... Buenos Ayres... 21A- Peruvian .....••• ••• Milian Ditto....._ - 11u55ian,...... 991 :;olutubian IH2 4 _ Spanish . On Tuesday se'nnight the Rev. C. M. ToRLEssE, A.M., was instituted to the vicarage Of Stoke-by-Naylantl, in this c oun ty, on th e pre,entitton of Sir W. ROWLEY, Bart. On the same day the Rev. RO BERT HOIVLET, was licensed to the prpetual curacy of the church of St. James, of Dunwich, in this county, on the nomination of the Right Hon. JostiuA LORD HUN. TINCIFIELD, and MICHAEL BARNE, Esq., of Dunwitl. --Bury Post, COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) This morning a Court was held for the despatch of City business. The LORD MAYOR took the chair at 12 o'clock. STATE OF TILE CITY FINANCES. Mr. BLEA DON stated that, as Chairman of the Finance Committee, he wished, in reference to the suggestion en tertained at the last Court. to grant a sum of money to build alms-houses in celebration of the triumph of Reform, to state that the City funds were in such a condition that he thought it his duty to mention the circumstance to the Court, in order that care might be taken that the City finances should not be plared in a greater state of ar rear than at present.—(Hear, hear.) If it was the opi nion of the Court that the Finance Committee should con sider the matter, he, as Chairman of that body, would call a meeting for the purpose. Mr. DIXON thought the Hon. Member was out of order in bringing the subject forward. Mr. STEVENS said it had been left to the Committee to consider what sum should be given. The subject was then dropped. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE 01 , BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Oct. 5, 1832, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'fowns in England and Wales, per imperial Quarter. Ms. 7d. Oats ...-- 18s. lid.l 36s 10d. Barley 325. ikl.l Rye —34 a. 2d 1 Pease.-- 40s. 4d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat..—...—S7s. 51.1 Oats —... 19s. 6(1.18ean5..--. 365. 81. iiarle 1 395. 3d. 335. 514 Rye -- 345. 6,1 DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN f3d.f Oats las. %L 15s. Gil Barley—.—.l2 , , 4(1.1 Rye .. 19s. :11.1 1 Pease...—. I Is. Oa CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEILILL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. New Coes in Great Britain reported this day 314 Deaths 161 Recoveries 158 (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. Earl and Countess GREY and family passed through Newcastle on Thursday, on their return to Lon don. They only proceeded as far as Lambton Castle that evening. On his Lordship approaching Darlington, on Friday morning, he was met at the entrance to the town by the trades with their banners, and an immense con course of people, who had for a considerable time been anxiously awaitin g his arrival. The horses were taken from the carriage, and his Lordship was drawn in triumph to the King' s H ea d I nn, Lordshipicll wa where an a dd ress , w hi c h hail been agreed to at . a pu b lic meeting convened the previous even- shown to s even ing, was p resented to him by Thomas BOWES, Esq., m bailiff e . d a I i t tent h ev ii i u de r a ly nd m af u t c e h t affected by h t th: congregated multitude, he was drawn through the town, amidst the most deafening cheers.— Tyne Mercury. Lord MILTON has written a letter, which has appeared in several Irish papers, addressed to certain te nants on his father's estates in Ireland, who had written to him to beg they might not be requested to vote for Mr. GRATTAN, one of the sitting Members for Wicklow county. Lord Mit,ToN disclaims all idea of dictation or uterlerence of an improper nature, but says, that although he did not concur in all Mr. GRATTAN'S votes in the last Session, he did in his general course, and, looking to that, should certainly ask them to vote for him, in opposition to All'. ACTON, who is put forth by Lord WICKLOW, who avowedly wishes to turn out the present Administ!ation. BUCKINGHAM PALACE.—Workmen have been sonic time employed in mak•ng considerable alterations in the centre of this building. The dome over the garden front has been removed, and one of less dimensions sub .tituted ; and, as an increased elevation has been given to the park front, the new dome is not visible from that view. Compartments filled with figures, richly executed in re lievo, have been introduced on either side of the grand portico in a line with the pediment. TITHE PROSECUTION AGAINST THE SON OF A CLERGYMAN.--We understand that the son of a clergyman of a neighbouring county has been arrestedg and is to stand his trial at Clonmel Assizes, for haranguin a numerous meeting in a town iu Tipperary, against tithes. —Limerick Paper. MONEY-MARKET AND CITY INTELLI oENcE.--We have received a file of the Bombay Courier to the 24th June. The mortality in Bushire itself haq been frightful ; an immense number of small families has been entirely destroyed, while in the larger ones, composed of from 20 to 30 individuals, there are rarely more than two or three who have escaped. The bodies of the dead, being piled up in heaps, for the survivors were unable otherwise to dispose of them, had further infected the atmosphere in a frightful degree. Of 100 men, who were induced by the high wages offered by the Shaik to attempt removing them, 4 only survived, and it was found impos sible to continue the work. In the town itself famine was adding to the horrors of the scene. Children who had lost their parents were to be seen wandering about in a state of starvation, and the price of articles of subsistence had risen in some instances a hundred fold. Those who had fled into the interior had spread the contagion in eveiy direction, and the mortality iu the districts round the town is stated to have been as great as in the town INCOME. Customs Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous Tontine Money To Cash brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like sum issued out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund ►n Ireland, for Public Services CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities South Sea Company Bank on their Capital Dividends National Debt Civil List Pensions Civil Government Charges, formerly on the Civil List Other Charges Surplus Exchequer Bills issued to make good the deficiency of the Consolidated Fund, at July 5, 18:32, and paid off out of the growing produce of the said Fund in Great Britain in the Quarter ended Oct. 10, 1332 Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, At Oct. 10, IS3' Issued towards the Supplies for the service of the year 1832. ..... The amount of Exchequer Bills, to be issued to make good the deficiency of the Consolidated Fund, at Oct. 10, 182, chargeable on the growing produce of the said Fund, for the Quarter ending Jan. 5, 1833 £21,255 73,532 179'025 4,660,587 276,318 127,500 97,080 80,310 5,515,710 4,413,790 9,1T29,499 6,274,165 2,551,083 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVALS. Lady and Miss Campbell, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Leamington, Warwickshire; Mrs. Light, at ditto, from South. ampton ; Henry St. Aubyns, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; P. H. Brown, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Sir Lloyd Dukenfield, Bart, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from his seat, Stanlake House, Berks ; Capt. Douglas, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Meyrick, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Cheltenham; Captain Knox, at ditto, from Chatham ; James M`Morris, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. G. Os borne, in Harley-street, from the Continent; Sir Thomas Williams, at Nerot's Hotel, from Worcester; Mr. J. Harrison Curtis, at his house in Soho-square, from Brighton ; Viscount Goderich, from his seat, Nocton, Lincolnshire; Viscount Mel bourne, from Pansangcr, Herts. DEPARTURES, The Duchess of Cannizzaro, from Hanover square, for Brighton ; the Earl of Craven, for his seat, Coomb Abbey, Coventry; the Right Hon. Viscount Dillon, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Cheltenham ; the Rev. Lewis Sneyd, from ditto, for All Souls, Oxford ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Bishops Stort. ford, Herts ; the Rev. Mr. Morgan, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Berks ; John Bailley, Esq.. and John Greaves, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Sir John Malcolm, Bart., for Berks ; Charles Bunbury, Esq., from Batts's Hotel, Dover street, for Barton Hall, Suffolk; Captain Gordon, from Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington street, for Cheltenham; William Ellis, Esq., from ditto, for Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Legh, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Norfolk ; William Austin, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; the Earl of Egremont for Dover; the Marquis of Douro, for Ramsgate; Sir R. and Lady Peel for Alton Trevers, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury ; Lord and Lady Newburgh, for Bux. ton ; Lord and Lady Fingall, for Clumber ; the Baron and Baroness de Bourlet and family, for Paris ; Mr. F. Farrer, from Nerot's Hotel, for Bucks. We understand (says a Correspondent) that the settlements are in a forward state of preparation for the marriage of Miss SOPHIA BURDETT, eldest daughter of Sir F. BURDETT, ID ROBERT OTIVAY CAVE, Esq. According to a covenant in the settlement of the worthy Baronet and his wife, 30,000/. were agreed to be equally divided amongst the children on their coining of age. They have one son (Ronßitz BURDETT, Esq.), who is in the army, a n d fi ve d aug h ters . T he son i nher i ts t h e family estate, and the money has been agreed to be divided among the daughters on ly ; consequent l y Mi ss B uanErr will re it ive 6,000/. as her share of the above. The amount of pin -money, and the other parts of the settlement, we be lieve, are not definitively settled.