The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-08 00:00:00

lution of the negotiation ; and the stipulations respectively consented to by the Court of the Hague and by the Con ference at London, are at present so much agreed upon, that no consideration seems possible to delay their being signed. Nevertheless, the King has to regret to see that hitherto the Conference has adjourned the act so impe riously called for in the interest of a general peace. At the same time the Government of the Netherlands could not but know a fact, which, though not includeti in official and diplomatic communications, is no less of pub lic notoriety—viz., that revolutionary Belgium, while at the Hague conciliatory steps were entered into, instead of Miming that example, has shown itself more averse to every arraneetnent, has refused every negociation, has begun to increase its pretensions and to multiply daily fresh exigencies to such a height as not only to reject what the Conference has already considered just and equitable, but even to abandon the very stipulations of the 24 Articles converted into a treaty between it and the five Powers. The Cabinet of the Netherlands, without examining whether this strange phenomenon be owing to the prigr,a dial principle of th e i nsurrect i on which spume f, eo rr i di a . order, is afraid of fi n di ng i n an esta bli s h e s it t system, what ever may he, the germ of its own destruction, or to other causes, has not concealed it', itself that a longer silence on its side would expo''e it to have those sacrifices attributed to we _a L which have been solely dictated by its sincere I , , ce of peace. In t j. ...15 state of things the undersigned has orders to e.attu from the Conference at London, in as short a term as the matter will allow, the signing of the treaty of se. paration of Holland from Belgium, on the footing of the Netherland notes of the 30th of June and 26th of July, and of the modifications in the drawing it up, to which the undersigned is authorised to agree, and to declare at the same time, in the name of his august Sovereign, that his Majesty, not possessing alonesthe means of maintaining European and public jurisprudence, has been obliged to submit to the law of necessity by multiplying his offers. but that the measure of concessions is henceforward full, and that the King will never swerve, neither respecting the territorial rights and sovereignty of Holland, nor the vital principles of the existence of its inhabitants. Political storms have passed over the head of his Ma jest}, as they have done over those of his august ferefathera. Holland, under their auspices, has passed through centu ries of crises, of trials, and of glory, and its experience, dearly purchased, proves that a nation triumphs even over the greatest misfortunes, as long as it has never failed towards its own dignity. The King will take care that the fruits of this experi ence be not lost ; and while he confidently awaits the re sult of the deliberations of the Conference at London, ac cording to the degree of maturity at which the negotia tion between it and the Netherland Goverment has arrived, his Majesty discards all responsibility as to the complica tions which fresh delays may occasion, and proclaims loudly that he will never sacrifice to the revolutionary phantom the sital interests and rights of Holland ; that the free people over whose destinies he is called to preside, confiding in Providence, will be able to resist all that the enemies of public order and of the independence of nations may desire to prescribe to it; and th it, if at the last ex tremity a cruel destiny should deceive his religious expec tation, that fatal issue would, at the same time, carry away with it the European system and the repose of the world. The undersigned profits of this opportunity to reiterate to their Excellencies the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, the assurances of his very great consideration. (Signed) IL DE ZUYLEN DE NYEVELT. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres, dated Oct. 6.) PARIS, OCT. s.—The day before yesterday M. Thiers was sure of his porteleuille ; yesterday at noon he doubted of it; to-day at noon be consider,cl that he had lost the game, and declared that if he was an obstacle to the form ing of a Cabinet he would immediately withdraw. This is good. If all those who may be an obstacle to the formation of a Ministry would do so themselves with as good a grace, we may at last come to something that may he inserted in the Moniteur. The condition imposed on M. de Broglie is complex. AI. Guizot must enter into the Council, and M. niers must not enter in. M. Remusat, it is supposed, would be in the room of M. Thiers. We were right yesterday in doubting the acceptance of M. Burnam], though all were told that it had been seen. It seems that it has not arrived. On the contrary, it is firmly believed that it will not arrive. On this account, therefore, recourse is again bad to M. Louis. The Doctrinaires intended, when they got into power, to strike decisive blows both at home and abroad. All was ready. There is never any want of writings, speeches, ordinances. The signature alone was waited for ; and, on the one band the Administration, on the other the army, all was going to be in motion. Thus (we may observe by the way) measures of rigour and war arise to follow the accession to war of a coterie which is imagined to be always inclined to moderation and peace. But in the midst of these projects M. de Talley rand arrived. Attempts were making to form a Cabinet, and it was probably going to he made on the basis, and with the intentions, which we have indicated, when that statesman arrived, and was immediately consulted. He was not consulted on the Ministerial combination ; he dues not meddle wish it, and his opinion on that subject was not required. But he was spoken to on foreign affairs, and it then appeared that it was necessary to abate a great deal of the notion of measures of coercion against Holland, which remains obstinate, and with so msny opposing Cabinets. The remonstrances of Messieurs de Werther and d'Ap pony have been duly appreciated, and it was felt that it would be imprudent to go any farther, at 1 east till an an swer was had to the explanations that had been required. This is the state of things this evening. The Cabinet may be remodelled as much as you please, but the frontier will not be passed. Such is the watchword, and the return of the Duke of Orleans is to be understood accordingly. King William holds out firmly. He does not yield In deed, if we are rightly informed, his actual pretensions are more extensive than those of his former and recent notes. It is said that he has come back to the following schemes :—The separation of Holland and Belgium into two States, but without giving any thing to Leopold ; on the contrary, that the two States shall be under tie twofold sceptre of the House of Nassau. If it be true that this is the ultimatum, we ask where does our hesitating Government gain any ground, and in what direction does the Conference of London advance? The Memorial des Pyrenees says—" Our frontiers seem likely to become the theatre of very important events. We are able to affirm that an army of about 30,000 men is going to be formed on the line of the Western Pyrenees. We learn that four regiments of infantry, four of cavalry, and one of artillery have already received orders to march. General Harispe, who is to command the army, and was at Lacarre, received orders in the night of the 25th to pro ceed immediately to Bayonne." All the troops now in the tenth and eleventh military divisions will Le placed under his command. N. de Billing, Secretary to the French Ambassador at Madrid, has passed through Bayonne, on his way to Paris, with despatches relative to the state of Spain. (From the Papers of Saturday.) The Moniteur, in its non-official part, announces that the King has charged Marshal Soult with the formation of a new Cabinet. We hear that one of his Aides-de- Camp was sent off last night with a letter addressed to M. I)upin. It is said that Baron Louis only learned by the journals that M. Hoinann had ken called to supersede him as Mi nister of the Finances. . _ The King yesterday held two Councils ; one in the morning, and the other in the evening. Baron Nagel, the Dutch Minister, is about to leave Paris for the Hague. It is true that he has for several succes sive yt.ars been absent several months on leave obtained from his Court ; but it may be asked whether, under ex isting circumstances, it may not be rather a❑ act of repri sal for the return of the Marquis of Dalmatia, and a desire to render coolness for coolness.—Journal desDebats. An extraordinary courier arrived yesterday at Paris from St. Petersburgh, with despatches for the Government. The Augsburg Gazette of the 2d instant contains the following :—" According to a letter from Hamburg, of the 25. h tilt., the exiled King of France has opened for himself a credit to a large amount with a banking-house iu t hat city. It is thought that Charles X. would fix his • residence at Altana, or, at least, protract his stay there for sonic time. The town of Altona is known for having been the residence of many French families during the first revolution. General Durnourier resided there for a long tin•e." The Nuremberg Correspondent of the let instant an notit.c,s that on the 27th ult. the Chief Magistrate of the too n if Stuttgard riotifird to the Editors of the Universal German Gazette the prohibition to publish that paper; in consequence of which it ceased to appear on the fol lowing day. Letters from Batavia of May 15 announce that an in surrection had taken place there, and that appreliensitir.s were entertained of a renewal of the disturbances which bad so long desolated the Is'and of Java. The Nouveliste states that whatever may be the Mini re , 471 -P ,, t ° eS tA k *tilt . _ sterial arrangmements, the Chambers will meet on the 15th November. The Moniteur Alyerein of the 20th tilt. contains the following :-" All appearance of war with the Arabs of the mountains has ceased; as they are retiring quietly from every point," The l'cho de la Frontiere, a Valenciennes paper, of the 4th inst. says-" It is difficult to describe the bustle that now prevails in Valenciennes and its vicinity. Lieut.- General Dtjean is at this moment inspecting the second regiment of Hussars. The military authorities are looking out for an extensive piece of ground, on which the division of General Achard may perform manoeuvres. Fiom these measures it is inferred hat the opening of the campaign is not so near at hand as was expected." FRENCH FU.NDS, PARIS, OcT. 5.-Five per Cents., 96f. 95f. 95c. 96t: 95f. 9.)c. 96f. 96f. sc. 96E 96f. sc. 96f. 91f. sc. 10c. 2cc 25c. 15c. 10c. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 67f. 85c. 90c. 95c 68f. 68f. sc. 15c. 20c. 25c. 68f. 20c.; National Loan, 96f. 25c. • ' Bank Actions, 1,660 f. ; Rente de Naples, 81f. 30c. 40c. 50c. 60c. ; Rente de 1' Etat Romain, 81 1 4 ; Rente d'Espagne 12 1 4 ; Rente Perpetu elle d'Espagne, 56% I,i 3814 ; Belgian Loan, 78%; Haytian Loan, 200 E Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 80c. ;three months, money, 25f. 65c.-Cours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, OCT. 6.-Five per Cents., 96f. Sc. 96f. 96f Sc. 96f. 95f. 95c. 96f. 96f. sc. 96f. 10c. sc. ; Four per Cents., 80E 50c. ; Three per Cents., 68f. Sc. 68f. 68f. Sc. 68f. 68f. Sc. fBf. 68f. Sc. 68f. 63f.; Rente de Naples, 81f. 50c. 40c. 30c. 40c. 35c. BIE 40c. • Roman Five per Cents., 81 1 4 % ; Royal Spanish Loan, 78 1 :. ; Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 56 % ; Belgian Loan, 78% 78 ; Haytian Loan, 200 f. Ex change on ondon, one month, money, 25f. 80c. ; three months, money, 25f. 65c.-Cours Authentique. PRICEB OF sTorits THIS Rank Stock 'I per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 84 % 14 35C per Cent. — t)itto Red shut Kew 3% per Cent. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 -- 1 per Cent. 1821 .. Rank Long Ann. to expire .bin. 5, IRS. shut Oct. 10, 1959 shut Jan. 5, ;Pm — Jan. 5, 1890 — Aprils, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870 — ritlcEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 764 Brazilian Bonds 4814 Ditto Account 48'✓.'> Pmenos Ayres Bonds 22 Ditto Account (Milian Bonds l6 Ditto Acc0unt........ Columbian Bonds 11►4 Ditto Account. Ditto Bonds , 1824 Ditto Actoun , Danish Bonds 68% Ditto Account Greek Bonds.-- ............. 22 Ditto Bonds, !5•25 26! Ditto Account. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. `2.9.% Ditto Account fl!ttn, ( . 1 per cent 26% Ditto Account Neapolitan DAY AT ONF O'CLOCX. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock ' Ditto Bonds ll 12 pm. South Sea Stock 934 Old Annuities shut New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO lB 20 um. Ditto .500...... 18 20 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account "19251 India for Account. Cons. for Oct. 12 84% THIS DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 10;4 Portuguese Bonds 47% Ditto Account Regency Scrip 5 dis. Ditto Account ;if dis. Prussian Bonds 9914 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1829.......... 100 Russian Bonds, 1822.... ..... 99 —• Ditto Account New Loan 93 % ;Spanish Bonds,:1821 Ditto Account l4 Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account. 13 French Renter, sp. c. —f. —c. Exchange —f —c. —s per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 42 54 Ditto Account 4'2%54 Fz2nch Scrip 2 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £1(11 IN Bolanos Mining Company .£l5O 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O Ditto St. John Del Rey British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 54 pm.) 4854 English Mining Company le% General Mining Association Real dcl Monte Mining C 0.... . - - United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector 1 nsi 'ranee Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 Deneral Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 3 1 - 4 4% 8N XI 4 6 ri PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 5• . . Bank Stock .... 19' 7 1 /2 lit. Patrick Insur.(porShare) ?nnsols, 3 tier cent. T . lov. Stock, *,', per cent 90N INational Ditto Pitt o, New I per Cent —;Hibernian Bank ';ov. Deb. 3! percent:... 84% Provincial Ditto !toyal Canal Stock ... ...... 39 Royal Irish Mine — trand Canal Stock — 'lmperial Mine •ity Deb. 4 per cent. — !lining Co of Ireland Pallast Office Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAII, SEPT. 55.' Actual Debt, 23 per cent 42 to 42 3 i Amort Syndic, 4% per cent... 714 to 71.34 Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent 564 to 56% Voluntary Loan, IS3I, 6 per cent 96% to 97 Ditto, ditto, 183'2, 5 per cent Bl to 81% Exchange on London, one month l2 20 Ditto, two months A rrived. HAILS Due. Arrived. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 1 France 0 1 fluernse , &Jersey 0 Due. I Hamburg 1 Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta ........ 0 O Sweden 0 2 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. turning... 11 minutes after I. I Evening... 3 minutes after 4. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1832. No further accounts have been received from Oporto at the Portuguese Embassy. It may be assumed, therefore, that the Miguelites had no renewed their attack up to the 3d inst. If th e Constitutionalists can hold out for a few days they will be safe, as reinforcements are pouring from every quarter, and in less than a fort night the autumnal rains will force the besiegers to retire. The arrival of the reinforcements will enable Don PEDRO to commence offensive ope rations in less than three weeks, and his cause will then be secure. This, however, must be a week of feverish anxiety. Despatches have been received at the Belgian Embassy, from Brussels, but we understand that they contain no information of importance. If any thing were wanting to show the bad faith of the Holy Alliance despots on the Bel gian question, it would be found in their con duct relative to the affair of M. THORN, who is still retained a prisoner by the Dutch, not withstanding the pledge given by the Conference that he should be set at liberty as soon as the trial of the band of TORNACO should have been decided. Nothing, we understand, could be less equivocal than the declarations made by the Representatives of the Northern Powers in the Conference on this subject, and particularly of the Baron BuLow, who, as the Minister of the Sovereign through whose influence, as a Mem ber of the Germanic Confederation, the Governor of Luxemburg (a Prussian) was chosen, ought to have been empowered by the Prussian Cabinet to set the matter at rest, without the necessity of an appeal to the Confederation. Such an appeal, however, has been made, and without any suc cessful result ; and it is now said that Baron BuLow, knowing that he has undertaken to obtain the release of M. THORN, has sent an urgent representation on the sub ject to the King of PRUSSIA. This is all very well for the Conference to say, but we imagine Baron BULoW knows very well that it is al) understood policy for the representatives of the Northern Powers to promise in the Con ference what will not be confirmed by their re spective Cabinets, and in this way the juggle of which Lord PALMERSTON is the dupe, is car ried on from day to day, to our disgrace anti injury. The animated remonstrances of M. VAN DE WW EYER have compelled Baron BuLow to apply to his Court for instructions; but M. VAN DE «' DYER will in vain demand justice, and protest against injustice, unless the British Cabinet assumes a tone more consistent with the character of a great nation. Nothing official has been received this morn ing at the French Embassy respecting the Mi nistry. There is nothing, however, to throw dis credit on the statement in the Paris Papers re specting the failure of the negociation with the Duke of BROGLIE. Upwards of 300 men, most of them old sol diers, left the river yesterday for Oporto. They form part of the force raisingby Sir JoHNMIL LEY DOYLE, who will, in a few days, sail with a considerable reinforcement. Sir JOHN has se cured the co-operation of some of the finest officers of the British army, all of whom are full of enthusiasm. Let us hope that they will not arrive at Oporto too late to be useful. The Wellington was towed down to Gravesend yesterday. " We have not heard whether Captain NAPIER will command her or not. It is re ported, but we believe untruly, that impediments have been thrown in the way of such an arrange ment by the Admiralty. Our contemporary, the Chronicle, has made some pointed and forcible remarks on the delays of the agents of Don PEDRO in sending out the reinforcements, and has imputed to them motives which are not very creditable. It is due to the gentlemen connected with the Portuguese Em bassy to state, that IN hatever may have been the conduct of some of the agents employed, no blame can fairly be imputed to them. They have been earnest and zealous in their endea vours to promote the cause of their QUEEN ; and as a proof that if any emolument had been de rived from the loans, they have bad no part of it, it may be mentioned that they have all been frugal in the extreme in their use of the limited rneansreceived by them as official residents. The Marquis of PALMELLA when here had a hum ble lodging, of two rooms, in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square ; Count FUNCHAL is living in a single floor at a small house in Pall-mall ; and the Chevalier de LIMA is living quietly in Baker-street, chiefly on his own resources. German Papers state that it is reported that the remnants of the Turkish army have been again totally defeated by the Egyptian troops, and that the Austrian Cabinet will forthwith officially confirm the recognition of Prince OTHO, of Bavaria, as Sovereign of Greece. By the French Papers of Saturday we learn that the new Ministry, which was expected to have been completed by that time, has entirely fallen to the ground. The negociation with the Duke de BROGLIE failed, because he would not enter the Cabinet without his friend, M. GurzoT. Accordingly we find in the Moniteur a notice that the KING has commissioned Marshal SOULT to form a new Ministry. With this view the Marshal sent off one of his Aides-de camp, to M. DUPIN in the country, offer ing terms ; but the impression in Paris was, that the latter would decline. In this dilemma the KING must feel greatly embarrassed, as the Chambers are to be convoked by the 15th of November. It is highly probable that after trying in vain elsewhere, the KING will be compelled at last to take the Liberals into power. Extracts will be found in another column. New York Papers, to the 15th of September, have been received, but they contain no news of importance. STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 15.—50 Shares United States Bank, 116 ; 25 ditto B ink of America, 1 08. We direct our readers' attention to an im portant Vestry Meeting (which will be found in a front column) which lately took place at Bir mingham on the subject of a parish rate. It is a significant sign of the times. We have advocated voting by ballot, because we are convinced that it is the only mode by which the free and honest expression of a voter's opinion can be obtained. In doing so, we have been as desirous to protect a conscientious, but perhaps weak brother, from the tyranny of the mob as from the tyranny of the aris tocracy, or, in other words, from ignorance, whether manifesting itself in the intimidations of a landlord, or the more brutal threats of chimney-sweeps and coal-heavers, backed up by men rather higher in the scale of society, but not a whit better informed. Much do we lament, therefore, that persons calling themselves liberals and reformers, should, in some country towns, have disgraced themselves, and given a handle to the ene my, by adopting a course which has justly excited so much indignation against the Duke of NEW CASTLE and other Tories of that school. The Bolton Chronicle, which has some very sensible observations upon the subject, informs us that the stupid, unconstitutional plan of threatening voters that their shops will be marked, and that they will not be dealt with unless they vote for a particular candidate, has been adopted by the Political Union of that town. We are happy to say that the great body of the respectable trades men have paid no attention to these threats ; bu t it is evident that if a system of exclusive dealing could be fully organised, some particular tradesmen must be ruined, or bow to the dicta tion of the class of persons upon whose custom their shops may depend. This is an additional reason, therefore, in the minds of respectable men, in favour of the adoption of the vote by ballot. In the mean time we would beg all our fellow-countrymen abetting this system, but really and conscientiously desirous of seeing our grievances redressed by legal and peaceable means, to bear in mind, that although Reform be the fair offspring of Reason acted upon by Public wrong, Tyranny can be the only issue of Ig norance. In another part of The Sun will be found a full report of one of the most splendid public meet ings that ever yet took place in Scotland, on the proposition for erecting a monument in Edin burgh to the memory of Sir WALTER SCOTT. On this meeting, that able journal, the Edin- 47 1 /, 3SC, RN 6 195! 24 171,4 burgh Evening Courant, makes the following observations : " This meeting, which took place yesterday in the Assem bly Rooms, was, as might have been anticipated, one of the most numerous and respectable which has ever been held in this city, comprising as it did so brilliant an array of rank and talent. The great genius of Sir Walter Scott— his widely extended fame—but above all, his amiable man ners and his private virtues, endeared him to all classes. The mildness of his character disarmed hostility, so that he escaped the usual fate of men of genius, who are supposed to be standing marks for detraction and envy. His great popularity was evinced by the crowded meeting which as sembled on the first summons to do honour to his me mory, and by the enthusiasm with which they hailed the eloquent homage which was paid to his genius by men of the highest rank and the brightest talents. Every well merited eulogium on him was re-echoed in the applause of all present ; and we do not believe that there is one other subject in the wide range of literature or science, in which could have been convened so large and so numerous an assemblage." The speeches at this meeting were worthy of the occasion. The Duke of Bucc LEUCH spoke sensibly, and with considerable feeling ; the LORD ADVOCATE, with his wonted point and perspicuity ; and Professor WILSON and Dr. CANTOR in a fine style of impassioned elo quence. If there be any event calculated beyond another to draw forth the energies of a man of intel lect, to quicken his every feeling, and bid his whole soul flow over at his lips, the death of Sir WALTER SCOTT is that one. When the sad tidings reach the ears of his countrymen in India, we anticipate a similar display of fervid national feeling to that which has just burst forth at Edinburgh. The monument, we doubt not, will be worthy of Scotland and the glorious writer to whose memory it is erected. The decline of true religious feeling may be pretty accurately measured by the progress of cant, just as the vulgar talk most about gentility, and failing tradesmen set up their carriage. Entertaining the sentiments we do upon this subject, it is with regret that we have observed different classes of our countrymen forgetting the essentials in the outward forms of religion. Still we thought that it was the ignorant chiefly who took up the trade of cant and bigotry. Loth are we, therefore, to believe the following statement in the Falmouth Packet : " The hair-dressers and barbers of Bristol have come to a resolution to discontinue the practice of opening their shops on Sunday morning." The barbers have been proverbially a merry, intelligent race, and bad is the sign which shows any alteration in their character. We must hope, therefore, either that the above is untrue, or that the barbers of Bristol are behind their fellows in the rest of the kingdom. If true, we suppose they imagine that a clean face is as displeasing on a Sunday in the sight of Heaven as others fancy hot joints are. Of course those who think the barbers of Bristol right in refusing to shave a poor labouring man on a Sunday morning, the only leisure time he has in the week, must condemn all shaving in the middling and higher classes on that day, for they must remember that even those who shave themselves make their servants boil the water. We could illustrate the matter further, but trust that it is needless. GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) Edward Parker and Edward Hancock were brought this morning before Alderman KELLY, charged by one of the City police, with offering for sale on Saturday after noon, in Cheapside, the Poor Man's Guardian. The policeman stated, that he desired them to go off his beat, but they would not do so. He did not see them sell any of the pamphlets. Hancock had a long written defence, which he com menced reading, contending that what he bad been doing was legal and justifiable, inasmuch as the Act under which he was prevented from doing so was concocted by an assembly of men before he was born,—(Laughter.) Secondly, that the charge ought to have been brought against him by a person in the employ of the Commis sioners of Stamps; and, thirdly, that be was not bound to obey any law, be being unrepresented.—(Laughter.) Mr, Alderman KELLY—Do you mean to persist in sell ing them. You know as well as Ido that it is illegal to circulate these things without they are duly stamped, as it defrauds the revenue. Hancock—l can prove by the Statute Book that it is legal. Mr. Alderman KELLY—I see there are advertisements in the pamphlet, and that is quite enough to convince me you are acting illegally. Hancock still persisted that what he had done was legal, observing, that if the Magistrate would allow the case to stand for a d-y or two, he would procure a solictor to argue the case for him. Mr. Alderman KELLY ordered the matter to stand over to Wednesday, observing that what he had already stated in his defence was totally irrelevant. John Newberry, an itinerant vendor of black-lead pen cils, was brought up under the following charge : Mr. William Fuller, one of the partners in Childs and Co.'s, the bankers at Temple-bar, stated that the prisoner was continually in the habit of coming into the banking.. house, calling him all sorts of opprobrious names,designating biro a scoundrel, a murderer, and every thing he could think of, and for no apparent cause that complainant could dis cover. This was the third time he had been under the necessity of having him beforEr a Magistrate. The con duct of the prisoner on Saturday was worse than ever, when he forced himself into the banking-house, completely suspended business, and showered a volley of abuse on complainant. The prisoner said that the complainant owed him 451. for lawful wages, to get which was all he wanted. Mr. Alderman KELLY said he had not taken the proper steps to secure that object. He had no dqubt if the pri soner had any legal claim on Mr. Fuller he would pay it. Mr. Fuller said he should be most happy to dO so, but the prisoner bad no claim:upon him whatever. Ordered to find bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) ai' referred c 0 p i 0 Joseph Hyde , a poor boy , was charged wi t h s e llin g the Poor Man's Guar dian this mornin g . Currie, the officer , who app rehended him, said he had but just co me from the House of Correction, where he had been i m p risoned 14 da y s for a similar offence. The prisoner was closely questioned as to how h e go t these publica t io ns, and by whom he was encoura g ed ; and from his ans wers, which be ga v e with evident reluctance, i t a ppeared that whenever a person has undergone a pu nishment fo r this offence, he goes f r om the p rison to a w ho gives him ss. to start afresh with, and he is gentleman n amed Cleaver, a t some coffee shop in Cow lto a shop in Kinsgate-street, Holborn, to put , chase of the Poor Man's Guardian, and he then retails them in the streets. None but persons of the most destitute condition are BO employed, and if committed to prison, thty are sure of their ss. at the expiration of their confinement. The MAGISTRATE said, as the prisoner had spoken the truth he would commit him only for seven days. ALLAN CUNNINGHANf, in his Biography of Sir WALTER Scorr, in the Athenceum, th us h a ppily rac counts for the early d i r ection of his mind to Poetry and t ß i o o in s e acn w oeme h —uiohim ea rly , will no t b e won d ere d a t b y ‘n That a love of poetry an d romance s h ou ld have know anyth ing of the lowlands of Scotland, more particularly the district where his paternal borne lay, and where he often lived during vacation time. The whole land is alive with song and story ; almost every stone that stands above the ground, is the record of some skirmish or single combat ; and every stream, although its wate rs be so inconsiderable as scarcely to moisten the pas ture through which they run, is renowned in song and in ballad. 'I can stand (said Sir WALTER one day to me ) on the Eildon-bill, and point out forty-three places, famous in war and vase.'" SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. ) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 7.—Wind S.W. strong.—Arrived the Amity, Scott, from Rio Janeiro; and Egyptian, LiNun, from Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6, 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Sailed the Prince Regent transport fur Deptford. Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Volage, from South America ; Europe, Noble, from Quebec ; and Hero, Jordison, from Bordeaux. FALmourtr, OcT. 5, 6.—Wind W.S.W. fresh bre. zes and squally.—Arrived the William Hamley, Sutherland, from Port-au-Prince ; and Symetry, Stevens, front Lon don for Ceylon. Sailed the Swallow packet for Brazils ; Briscios packet for Jamaica; Carthagena, African steam packet, for the Mediterranean ; Firebrand steam-packet for Lisbon ; Ebentzer, Abluett, and another (name not known), for Oporto, with troops fir Don Pedro. COWES, OCT. 7 —Arrived the Charlotte, Brown, from Havannah ; and Dromo, Rand, from Matanzas. TOPSHAM, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Royalist, Veal, from Smyrna. MARGATE, OCT. 7.—Arrived off port, the Coquet, from the South Seas ; Hibernia, Sadler, and Nautilus, Mason, from Jamaica ; Hector, from Smyrna. DOVER, OCT. 7.—Arrived off port, the Baltimore, Cowpland, from Baltimore. RYE, OCT. 7 —Arrived off port, the Alfred, Gravett, from St. John's, New Brunswick. STANDGATE CREEK, OCT. 7.—Arrived the Nereid, Sims, from Odessa ; Royal Eagle, Hamon, and Lady Frances, Dawes, from Malaga. BRISTOL, Ocr. 7.—Arrived the Augusta, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Traveller, from Cadiz. MlLrottn, OcT. 6.—Arrived the Industry, Grey, from Prince Edward's Island. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 6 —Arrived the Platena, Wilson, from New South Wales and Bahia ; Rolla. Wallace, from Nassau ; Canada, Wilson, from New York ; Atlantic, Johnson, Sylvanus, Lawson, and Grenada, Wright, from Quebec ; Jan., Band, John, Stamp, Elizabeth, Grey, and John Walker, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Young Peggy, Gaspe, Swift, from Newfoundland ; Jones, from Zante ; Apollo, Gardner, from Leghorn; Emma, James, and Atalanta, from Malaga ; Lady Mary, Fox, from St. Petersburgh. Off Port.—Mount Stewart, Elphinstone, and Caledonia, Shoryan, from Bombay; Monarch, Miller, from Mauritius; George, Wright, from Charante ; Scamander, from Malaga ; and James and Jane, from Cadiz. WHITEHAVEN, OCT. s.—Arrived the Grace, Little, from the Shannon ; and Swanhurn, from Quebec. GREENOCK, OCT. s.—Arrived the Cordova, Owen, from Virginia. BELFAST, OCT. s.—Arrived the Rosebank, Boyd, from Quebec. . _ . NEWIORT, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Comet, Clark, from lahfax. JERSEY, OCT. s.—Arrived the Two Twins, from Arichat. GUERNSEY, OCT. s.—Arrived the Christy, —, and Jane, Lefevre, from Labradore. HUMBER, OCT. 6.—Arrived the George the Fourth, Baldwin, from Smyrna. The Friendship, Jones, from Bangor to the Cl 3 de, was stranded near Stratirat r, 4th inst. The Greener was wrecked, near Van Dieman's Land— crew saved. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. Bombay Papers to the 24th of June, Quebec to the 9th of September, and Montreal to the same date, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. (From the Bombay Papers.) His Majesty's ship Imogene, Captain Blackwood, has arrived here from Madras, with despatches for the Govern ment, and with orders to detain his Majesty's ship Chal lenger. His Excellency Sir J. Gore, the Naval Com mander in Chief, follows immediately with his flag aboard the Melville, 74 guns. The Hon. Company's steamer the Ganges leaves here this mot ning, to wait for the Ad miral's arrival. We understand that at the Cape Sir J. Gore had a conference with Mr. Marjoribanks, and that the Admiral is coming to know if this Government wish him to proceed on to China or not. It is further stated, that the Admiral received particular instructions about China prior to his leaving Engl.4nd. The brig Psyche, whose artival from Bushire has brought most distressing accounts of the ravages made by the plague, which broke out early in February, at Bushire in particularly, and the whole of the surrounding country being almost depopulated. The Mercury, from China, has arrived at Bengal, and brings information that a very formidable rebellion has broken out within 150 miles of Canton. (From the Quebec P4pers.) Our reports of the cholera continue favourable, and we are in hopes of its total disappearance ere long. It appears that the wheat crop has been very abundant this seasen, and it is of a most superior quality, but hay, oats, and Indian corn have suffered considerably. (From the Mon'real papers.) The health Commission have the pleasure of announcing to the public, that there is not one case of cholera at St. Anne Shed, and they are under the impression that the epidemic has become nearly extinct. Accounts from Paris state that the French Government will not come to sny determination on the Belgian question before the return of M. Faye!. The Duke of Orleans is going to return again to Brussels. _ . The France Meridientate states, that on the frontiers some important events will soon take Owe ; about twenty thousand men are assembling on the Pyrenees, and Gene ral Harespe is to command this corps of observation. TIIE FUNDS. Up to the pr,sent time we have no further accounts from Portugal, and for which great anxiety is expressed by the public, to know if Don Miguel's troops have made another general attack on Oporto. The general opinion is, should the Miguelites succeed, Don Pedro will be obliged to cut and run; but, on the contrary, he will have safe quarters during the winter season, when he can receive considerable reinforcements. In regard to the Belgium and Dutch affairs, all now de pends on Prussia, whose answer we shall not have for a f..w days to come. Consols opened at the price they left off on Saturday, 84i t. Nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST OXE. We are informed from creditable authority, that the Conference daily expect new propositions from the King of Holland. This has the appearance of prolonging the set tlement of the Dutch and Belgian Affairs during the winter. The King of France appears to experience great diffi culty in settling his new Ministry. This does not look well—a fire is kindling, and the fl Imes will soon burst out. Port.au-Prince Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but contain no news of consequence. Consols have continued during the morning at 641 for the Account, with nothing doing. The Foreign Market is in the same state of stagnation as that of the British Market. Portuguese Scrip five discount. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for Account, 844 I. MORTALITY YROM CHOLERA IN LON- Dose.—The whole population of London, by the last re turns, is 1,474,069. The above mortality will therefore amount to about 41 in every thousand, or somewhat less than one-half per cent., a rate which is believed to be nearly the lowest which has prevailed in any large town that has been really visited by this malady.—Medical Gazette. MORTALITY FROM CHOLERA INPARIS.-- M. AIOREAU DE JONNES, in a letter to a physician in London, says, " Le nombre des deces dans les tems ordi naires a ete surpass& du 24 Mars au ler Septembre, de 19,723." —Medical Gazette. CURE OF PIMPLES, &c. &c.--For the relief of the parts themselves, which are tingling and itching, you will, I think, find the chlorides of lime and soda an swer better than any thing else. Many persons use vinegar for this purpose, which answers pretty well ; but I think that in all cases where there is itching of the skin, if that organ be sound, and the chlorides be properly diluted, they are by far the most serviceable. I have known some persons relieved by the application of prussic acid, of the rsength of a drachm to eight ounces of water; some times more. I had an old man at St. Thomas's hospital lately with great inflammation of the legs, connected with varicose veins, which is certainly not exactly this disease, but nothing relieved him except prussic acid, one ounce to a pint of watet. Sometimes, however, this will pro duce beat and tingling, and it is best not to use at first more than a drachm or two drachms to a pint ; but, if this produce no effect, you may increase it; but now and then there is great heat aid dryness induced by applying it in a larger quantity. You will find that bleeding at the arm, low diet, and purging, are the best general means, and, as local remedies, either vinegar, prussic acid, or the chlorides, or plain water, warm or cold.—Dr. Elliotson in Medical Gazette. TRADE WITH CHILI. Chili is more favoured by nature than any other country in the New World; it combines with fertility of soil, mines rich with the precious metals, salubrity of climate, and the temperature of the finest countries of Europe. But being situated on the west of the American continent, beyond the tempestuous ocean which lashes Cape Horn, Chili has been neglected, and until within these few years has, with regard to com merce, been almost unknown. Situated in the southern hemisphere, it ex tends from 24 to 44 degrees of latitude ; its length is 467 leagues ; in breadth it varies from 70 to 150 leagues, from the Andes to the ocean. The extent of the land is estimated at 16,000 square leagues, which is about equal to Spain. The population is 600,000, being less than 38 persons per square league, if equally calculated through this immense country. Chili had been a province of Spain for three centuries. One would think that with a population which does not exceed one of our counties, this country must be very limited in commercial extent. However, such are the nature and the abutitl• ance of the produce, that she has assumed a rank among the American States which already attracts the notice of the commercial world. The principal exports are raw hides, copper of excellent quality, yellow bark, dye woods, furs, cocoa, indigo, sugar, wool, precious stones, and gold and silver in ingots. Formerly these metals furnished an export cf four millions, but it now seems that the copper-mines are the most ad vantageous. They yield, at least, 60,000 quin tals, amounting to an annual sale of from four to five millions. The Calcutta market is sup plied from this. Returns are made in cottons, linens, silks, perfumery, and various articles of European industry. Wines and other articles of consumption pay a trifling duty ; in 1829, vessels from the United States, imported into Chili 1,200,0001. worth of grain. Since 1819 the commercial intercourse with England has in creased ten-fold. According to the manifests, England sells goods to the extent 0f12,765,000f. and the United States 7,500,0001. France, which is always anticipated in new i markets by England and the United States, only commenced in 1824 to trade with Chili. In 1827 five or six vessels only sailed thither, but this number has since been doubled, and 3,000 tons burden are now engaged in the trade. The value is uncertain, because it includes the pre cious metals and stones. If we estimate by our reports, it varies for the last four years from between two to three millions. At its highest, in 1829, it reached three millions and a half-- our imports amounted to four millions eight hundred thousand francs. The commerce of Chili with England, the United States, and France, annually amounts in value to about twenty-five millions of francs of Imports ; the exports are greater. England has a full half of the trade, the United States about a third, and France the remainder. It is clear that much ought to be done to bring into action the resources of this beautiful country ; special encouragement should be given to mariners whose enterprize may lead them beyond Cape Horn ; every facility and aid granted where the navigation is so dangerous and tedious ; bounties should be given and rewards granted to any mariner who shall cross the Atlantic and double Cape Horn three times ; the Order of the Legion of Honour should be given to any Commander who may be so enterprising as to open such a channel for the sale of our manu factures, and such sources of commercial pros perity.—Journal du Commerce. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEIIALL.-(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. New Ciees in Great Britain reported this day 790 De achy 339 Ree.weries 4 W (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. The KING and QUEEN, with their numerous suite, two or three times a week, during their stay at Windsor, and when the weather is fine, embark on board fle Royal barges on Virginia Water, in which they sail for several hours, visiting the various stations and views on that fine Lice. They do not, like his late Majesty GEORGE th e F ourtb, and the Court of that Monarch, remain stational f.r the purpose of angling ; but when there is a breea•' a I (: n from one p tint to another. The KING himself Ire qumtly takes the helm. Lord JOHN RUSSELL has finished his Ow tion tour in the west, and has left Exeter with every assur• ance of success. His Lordship in the course of the pot week visited Ottery, Sidinouth, Topsham, and Honiton• His friends in Exeter dined together at the Globe, in the Cathedral-yard, on Friday last, C iptain BULLER, It (t cousin of J. Y. 13uLLEft, Esq.) in the chair. 111 Lordship's reception was most enthusiastic, both there and in every other part of the county. He has entirely re; moved the false impressions as to the corn laws which It° been industriously encouraged by his opponent's party Some friends of the Tories have served notices of °bre' !ions to neatly SOO voters on the liberal side in Exeter, , :u $ of a constituency of less than 3,000. On the other Od e similar notices have been served on 60 persons. —Devo n ' port Telegraph. TRAFALGAR..SQUARE.--His MAJESTY 119 ' 5 .1 signified his desire that the new square at Charing-cr ag shall be designated after this great naval victory, which i's ° hitherto been passed over in the choice of names for pit lie places The area is about six acres, and it Will se" greatly to the salubrity and appearance of that part o f tbe metropolis. On the north side will extend the new Ns: tional Gallery, the façade of St. Martin's Church appea r . ing in the angle. The West side is occupied by the of Physicians and the Union Club. The east side is i t out in privat e h ou s es a n d su it es o f a partments of a sup . rior class, in the Parisian style, suited to Members of liament, &c. The south side is an irregotar figur e , forol by Northumberland. House and the houses of Charing' cross. The removal of the last o f th e o ld buildings °,, the site of the square is p rocee di ng rapidly, preparso" to the formation of the enclosure. Commercial letters from Amsterdam sta ter O „, Oat the King o f H OLLAND h as no l ees t h an 8, 000 ii i.dt " brews in hi s army . Thi s numerous b o d y o f melt ' I , petitioned th e Ki ng o f H OLLAND f or l eave o f absence,kv en,ble them t o k e ep holyday during the present we e l according to the letter of the Mosaic law. His Do t° , MAJESTY has most graciously taken into consideration tbsi wishes of so large a number of his fighting and most 1 0 /,,, subjects, and has accordingly granted them one montllo, furlough for this purpose. This concession is taken for b e' proof positive, that the resumption of hostilitiesenter s : l 4 no means into the contemplations of the Court of tug : Hague at present; and long before the expiration of t" 0 - f. furlough in question, the award of the royal arbitrato r . p Berlin will have arrived in London, and set that q ua's° at rest. is , Mr. ROSCOE, we perceive, a bout to Pti fr e lish " The Spanish Novelists," comprising a se ries Tales from th e mo s t es t e em e d of the Spanish wri te r; This work will complete the circle of the Editor's i lo , resting specimens of foreign fiction. His " Italian It df ' lists" and " German Noveli,ts" are well known. 1. 441 . readers are unaware that the peculiar species of narro v . o ' called, par excellence, the " Novel" has thriven no Wh e e l . in a more eminent degree than in Spain. In f e rtilit, t , incident, perpetual bustle, intrigue, and intricacy of 17";,; which defies conjecture as to the catastrophe, Spanish 1,70,' surpass all others ; and they are not inferior to the b e :, GO : faithful pictures of character and manners. Even of, Bias" is said to be borrowed from the work of a 8 1 34° ; e ls' Mr. ROSCOE'S collection embraces some of the best ..f DON JUAN MANUEL, MENDOZA, ALESIA N, the is• - ,t , CERVANTES, MATIAS DE LOS REYES, LOZANO/ Gti o, VA RA, ISIDRO DE ROBLES, SALORZANO, Q olVig " PEREZ DE MONTALVAN, ANTONIO DE ESLAVA , DONNA MARIA DE ZAY AS.