The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-14 00:00:00

DAY AT OHM O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS Tfil< Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. B ,lly 5 4N N per Cent. Ditto Red shut New 34 per Cent. 93 2% S per Cent. Ann. 17'26 - 4 per Cent. 11+26 Rank Long Ann. to expire 4an 5, 186 ,1 shut :,,,.! Oct. 10, 1859.. shut Jan. 5, 1860 16 13-16 .--- Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 Belgian Bonds 77 Ditto Account 77 1 i Brazilian Bonds ' 52 14 New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 7 8 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ............ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,009...17 16 17 om, Ditto 500-18 16 17 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised 16 17 pm. Bank for Account 190 419 India for Account Cons. for Oct. 12 85 47 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. jPeruvian Bonds IOU I Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 4 8 1,4 Ditto Account. Regency Scrip 4% dis. Ditto Account 4% dis. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 18-.2 lOO Russian Bonds, 182 - 2 99 1 4 Ditto Account-- 99:4 New Loan M ~ Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...... Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1813 Ditto Account — , French Rentes, 5 p. c. —1 —c. --- Exchange —f —c. --S per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. ; Dutch Scrip 44 3% Ditto Account 44i 4 1•k F";:mch Scrip 2 pm. ------------ Ditto Account 5 2 Buenos Ayres Bonds . .2 254 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds lb Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 11 1 4 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1844 1144 Ditto Account Danish Bonds 70;. Ditto Account Greek Bonds. 22 Ditto Bonds, 18 . 25....25N% 6 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 22 51 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICKS OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT 051 O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 7 Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (i ss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £lso 160 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 47 }.:, Ditto St. John Del Rey lO 3i.f, British Iron Mining C ompany .£so 73' Columbian Mining Co. 055. at 5/. pin.) 48 6 English Mining Company iN 20N General Mining Association Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — 18!4, United Mex. Ki n. Co. (iss. at 2/. um.) 40 3 Ditto New Se t ip 2 4 ky Alliance Fire In surance Comp. ...... Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co Canada Company l7 46 G eneral Steam N av i gat i on Co. 13 S Provincial Bank of I rel a nd 252g PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. IL Bank Stock .. . 197 , 8 ' Patrick Insur.(petShare) Consols, 3 Der Cent '''''''' !Royal Irish Ditto Gov , ' Stock. 3W, per cent 91% 'National Ditto Ditto, New ' 91 1 / 2 Patriotic ' Ditto 4 per Cent..., ******************* Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. • * Fsa.i Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock ... . 21 'lmperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb 4n. c . 02V 'Commercial Buildings HA I LS. A rrived. Due. A rrived. Due, 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 Brazil 0 Buenos A yree . 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Cart hagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 il 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon Flanders 1 France 0 0 Malta 0 0 c; 0 0 Sweden -lerme , &Jersey.. 0 ' 1 Waterford Mornr n i g c f 3 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. minutes after 5 I Evening...9s minutes after 5. BANOTHER DOUBLE ATLAS. ANK OF ENGLAND CHARTER. To the DIRECTORS, BANKERS, FINAN CIERS, MERCHANTS, TRADERS. &c. D IGEST of the WHOLE o f th e EVIDENCE g iven befA ore the SECRET COMMITTEE of the House of C ommons on this IMPORTANT NATIONAL IN ,,QUIEtY, occupyi ng i n t h e or i g i na l R eport FOUR "UND RED AND SIXTY-EIGHT FOLIO PAGES ! will be presented, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, to th he Readers o f Th e ATL AS of the 23d of SOTEMBER, Which will b e printed nn a DOUBLE , CONTA INING NINETY-SIX SHEET COLUMNS of closely pforiiinotelvdinginatter, embodying the evidence given by the BANKERS AND MERCHANTS: tihneneniitZt y P . almer. Thomas Tooke. Beckett Joseph Chesborough Dyer. Chranrie2aSmith Fnrbes. James Burt. John Benjamin Smith. 'iX77„.aPinri_ry Wilkins. George Grote. r N. M. Rothschild. John Baker Richards. s e:-, I:mutts4ec Jones V un ar T re rra n r s dr e o Gde L t tenord. Norman. Henry Burgess. Thomas Attwood. John Easthope. Samuel G As ever in Y pers on i n t h e country i s more or l ess i ntereste d porta'en questi on of the Bank Charter, the paramount im- Tee p :e of this publication will be evident at once. the Me arli'mentar y Re p ort is not y et in the h ands of all been mhers of the House, and the utmost difficulty has experienced in procuring even fragmentary portions of it al intervals. The extracts that have been published to some o f the daily journals, and from thence transferred to the columns of the provincial papers, are invariably imperfect and disconnected, and given without refer ence to continuity or unity of plan. Besides, the im mense mass of matter contained in the Report rendered it necessary to continue the extracts from day to d aY ; but even then, without a hope of satisfactorily C oncluding the publication within a reasonable period of time. The digest to be published in THE ATLAS, of SEPTEMBER the 23d, possesses the double advantage of not but only preserving the o r d er o f t he ev id ence un b roken, of giving the whole evidence at once and unmutilated. Extraordinary pains have been taken in its preparation. Experienced and skilful gentlemen have been engaged in this laborious duty ; and it is believed that a document "lore worthy of general attention has never before been issued in the columns of a periodical. By great diligence and exertion it has been completed in time to reach all parts of the United Kingdom many weeks before the infor mation it contains could, by any other means, be laid be fore the public. Published at the ATLAS Office, Beaufort-House, Oid rs received by all Booksellers and Newsmen. *Ult . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1832. The Marquis of PALMELLA left town for Fahnouth last night. We will take this oppor tunity of observing, that during the whole time of the stay of the Noble Marquis in this country, h e was actively and earnestly engaged in the service of the Constitutional cause, and that to his exertions we must chiefly attribute the suc cess which the partizans of Don PEDRO have experienced in procuring new supplies. It is true that the - Marquis has not been able to obtain from our Government a recognition of the Regency ; but he has obtained an assurance of such recognition on a contin gency of which there can now be no reasonable doubt. In every respect, therefore, the mission has been a successful one, although on one point it has not gone so far as the enthusiastic admirers of the Constitutionalists could have wished. Per haps it may not be amiss, if it were only by way of contrast to the conduct of some of the loan raiser s for other States, to observe, that during the stay of the Marquis, he contented himself with a humble lodgin g in Mount-street, Gros venor -square, at the house of a tradesman, whilst diplomatists of much inferior rank were living in almost princely style. Whatever,, be th e result of therefore, may the contest in Portugal, it will not be said that those through whose hands the money of the loan has passed, ap pliedi i t to their own use. Few men, indeed, 'Marquis sacrifi ce d more for principle's sake than the of PA LMELL A an if te prsent terp r i ze s h ould fail, of which,d how h ever, e there en- is I tow no dread, he will be a poor man ; whereas, b e had, like other diplomatists, clung to the Powers that are, he would have been rich, and, all probabili y, the present attempt to free Portugal from the rule of a tyrant would not have been made. By another arrival from Lisbon and Oporto, We have received letters from these places, but they are not of a later date than those last re ceived. They contain, however, some particu lars of interest. In Lisbon the hatred of the iMiguelites for the people of this country is so great, that a favourite priest of Don MIGUEL has printed a work, under the immediate patro nage of his master, in which, after recommend ing that the Sicilian Vespers shall be renewed, he advises that even the pregnant wives of Con stitutionalistsshould be destroyed, lest they should bring forth children, tinctured with English heresy and liberalism. Two English ladies, one of them the wile of an eminent merchant, had been grossly assaulted in the streets by the po lice, and were with difficulty able to reach their homes. In Oporto confidence was entirely re stored. The Constitutional guerillas in the neigh bourhood had increased considerably, and sent a message to Don PEDRO with important informa tion ; and the Miguelite guerillas, finding that they could obtain no more plunder, had retired for the greater part to their homes. The Miguelite regular troops were in a deplorable condition ; many of them without shoes, and for the greater part commanded by mere boys. Nothing is yet determined on by Ministers as to the dissolution of Parliament. It is under stood, however, that the questio►► will be dis cussed at the next general meeting of the Cabinet. We are of opinion that Ministers will do wisely not to re-assemble the present Parliament, but summon the reformed one. They can ex pect little from the patrons of schedule A in the House of Lords, where the strength of the Tories is numerically against them. Besides there is some danger in risking their fate on the majority in the Commons ; for though they were strong enough during the progress of Reform, they cannot reckon on the same sup port now ; and it is extremely doubtful how many of their friends would leave the necessary labours of canvassing for the short and ques tionable service which they could render in a Session of mere expediency. Accounts from the Isle of France state that the British Government, acting on the Commis sioner of Inquiry's Report, has ordered the Governor-General to carry into effect retrench ment so sweeping, as that very many of the Civil Officers of the Establishment are dismissed ; and the remaining have their salaries reduced to less than half their former amount. This is an ex ample so patriotic as to be well worthy of imita tion nearer home. German Papers have been received, but they contai❑ no intelligence of importance. The following extract from an article dated Rampen, September, 4, may, perhaps, be deemed curious, more especially as similar phenomena have been observed upon by many of our provincial jour nals, during the season that the cholera was raging with most virulence in the country :—" We have observed, that during the prevalence of the cholera, most fish, swallows, sparrows, crows, &c. left us ; last Friday they came back. The coun try people affirm that they have seen them in flocks flying towards our town, and since that time the disease has greatly abated, and, as ap pears from the reports of the medical men, the cases are more rare." Mr. ROEBUCK, as we perceive by his circu lars addressed to the electors, has announced himself a candidate for the representation for the city of Bath. This gentleman is a Reformer in the most extended meaning of the term, and as such, is well worthy of a seat in the House of Commons. But we will let his principles speak for themselves, which, if we mistake not, they sill do most effectually in his favour, with the electors of Bath:—" Seeking solely the well being of the whole of my fellow-countrymen, the following are some of the objects for which I have hitherto struggled, and the attainment of which will be the chief object of my labours, should I be successful in obtaining your support. The first of these is, to render the House of Commons really responsible to the people; and to this end I should seek the repeal ofthe Septen nial Act. The next is, when making the House of Commons responsible to the people, to make the people competent correctly to judge the con duct of those thus subject to their control ; in other words, to do all in my power to educate every class of my ,fellow-countrymen. The most powerful supporter of bad govern ment is ignorance ; and the most effi cient instrument of misery is bad govern ment. The next of those objects for which, as an individual, I have laboured, is, that the industry of the people should not be burdened by unnecessary and overwhelming imposts. The extravagance of the Government has long weighed down the energies of the peo ple. The load, too, has been unequally distri buted. Those most capable of contributing have been allowed to escape ; while the indus trious poor and middle classes have been weighed to the earth by undue and crushing burdens. The repeal of the assessed taxes is immediately required ; but a thorough revision of the whole system of taxation must take place before the Government can be said to have done its duty by the people. Added to these objects is that of cheap justice. Justice is not justice if it be dear. The Government of this country affects not merely those who inhabit it. There are large classes of men subject to its authority with whom we have no ties of kindred or name. Among these the poor African has received a large mea sure of injustice. To wipe out all remains of this foul stain on our history, to put an end to the horrible trade in human beings—to the very name of Slavery—l DEEM A HOLY DUTY. Civil and religious liberty to all mankind is my motto." Concurrently with Mr. ROEBUCK, Mr. HOBHOUSE, brother of the Right Honourable the Secretary at War, has offered himself as a candidate for the suffrages of the Bath electors. This gentleman also pro fesses himself a staunch Reformer, and at a public dinner, given on Wednesday last, at the Assembly Rooms, at which Sir F. BUItDETT and Sir J. C. HowtousE were present, and re spectively addressed the company, made a de claration of his political faith, which seemed to give general Satisfaction. It will be a great triumph for Bath, and a signal proof of her public spirit, if she return two Reformers to Parliament. Our commercial readers, and, indeed, the public at large, will be sorry to learn that the arrangements which were expected to take place in .Tanuary next for a daily post-office commu nication between London and Paris, cannot have effect until late in the ensuing year. We are enabled to state this from authority, and, conse quently, to contradict all that has been announced on the subject in the Paris papers. It is but an act of justice to the Duke of RICHMOND to state that he is by no means to blame for the delay. At a public dinner lately given at Tandaregee to the Rev. C. BOYTON, one of the most viru lent and long-winded among the Irish Conser vatives—as the Orangemen have the incredible effrontery to style themselves—that rampant high churchman indulged in a definition of " Pro testant Ascendancy," which we quote for the sake of its originality :—" Protestant Ascen dancy means the ascendancy of property, of in telligence, of education, of industry, of loy alty, of submission to lawful authority, over ignorance, and turbulence, and disaffection." The irony of this passage is perfect. We know of nothing completer in SWIFT. We almost fancy we can see the lurking satire that must have played about the lips of this clerical CICERO (for we understand he piques himself not a little on his oratory, as JOHNSON and GIBBON did on their personal beauty) when he coupled Pro testant Ascendancy with " education, loyalty, and submission to lawful authority." That the Rev. wag was indulging in a fine, rich, vein of humour, is manifest on the face of things; but how his hearers were so blind as not to see the full force of his irony, we must confess, astonishes us exceedingly. They cheered, it seems, just as if it had been a serious, matter-of-fact definition, instead of one of the broadest and most side-splitting jokes ever cracked by layman or churchman. Mr. BOYTON, as well as his hearers, cannot but know that Protestant as cendancy, translated into the vernacular, means not the ascendancy of " intelligence," but of bigotry ; not of " education," but of ignorance; not of " loyalty," but of disloyalty ; not of " submission to lawful authority," but of ran• corous, downright opposition to it. In fact, it is the ascendancy of the triangle and the pitch-cap, raised, fostered, and matured by the blood of thousands of Irishmen. Surely a subject like this, involving such a host of me lancholy and appalling recollections, is not the best adapted for clerical waggery ! A far fitter theme for Mr. BOYTO N'S irony might have been found in the late oratorical explosion of Mr. Al derman BERESFORD. CIIOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 2371—New Cases,49:2—Deatlis,l6l— 390—Remaining, 23 9. Total Cases since the com mencement, 52,471—Deaths, 19,047. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL YE O'CLOCK New York Papers to the 19th August, Philadelphia to the same date, Halifax to the 21st August, New Brunswick to the 14th August, Quebec to the 12th August, Sydney to the 16th May, Hobart Town Papers to the 21st April, and Buenos Ayres to the 20th June, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house this morning, but their contents are not of much importance. (From the Sydney Papers.) VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.—PRICE OF GRAIN.—Wheal 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d.; Barley, ss. 9d. to 65.; Flour, best, 16s. second, 14s. BURKING IN AUSTRALIA.—Two fellows were appre hended by the chief constable on suspicion of Burking ; on one of them was found about 2lb. of sausages, used for the purpose of ramming into the mouths of their victims. THE FUNDS. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, R 4 85 for the Account, since which they have improved to 85 !y for the Account, owing it is said to the prices coming better from Holland, as well as t• the estafette from Paris being of a pa. cific tendency. Up to the present time we have no further news from For. ,ugal. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has improved one-half Fer cent. HALF-PAST ONE. Letters have been received from Pernambuco of the 29th July ; all was then quiet there, and the Exchange had im proved to 39. Consols, which were done in the course of the morning at 85 are at present 84 T s 85 for the Account, with little doing. This is settling day in the Foreign Market, consequently they are busy in settling their accounts. Brazil Stock is rather better. Portuguese Scrip 414 to 4 discount. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols 841 SO for Account. The accounts received by Government from Oporto confirm what has been stated of the breaking up of a portion of the militia, and the return of the men to their homes, and state that it will be utterly impossible for the army of AllanEn to make a successful attack upon Oporto if it be well defended. —Morning Herald. The mild Hindoos at Madras, taking advan tage of a native festival, have been amusing themselves with breaking the heads of one another; those belonging to the right-hand caste attack4ig their brethren of the left hand, and vice versa. Our informant states that this dis pute, which is one of very old standing, had assumed a se rious!), threatening aspect, there being not less than 50,000 combatants ranged on each side. The peace of the Black Town has been accordingly disturbed, and the interference of the police has been called for and afforded, in consequence of which there are now fewer broken heads amongst the natives than was at first anticipated.— Madras Gazette, Mach 25. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S the last note to the last published volume of the Waverley Novels, in illustration of the words--" The Image of Bevis lies carved at his master's feet, on the tomb which was erected to the niernory of Sir HENRY LEE of Ditchley," is related the following interesting anecdote:—" It may interest some readers to know, that Bevis, the gallant hound, one of the handsomest and must active of the ancient Highland deer hounds, had its prototype in a dug called Maida, the gift of the late chief of Glengarry to the author. A beautiful sketch of him was made by EDWIN LANDSEER, and after wards engraved. I cannot suppress the avowal of some personal vanity when I mention, that a friend, going through Munich, pick e d up a common snuff- box, such as are sold for one franc, on which was displayed the form of li a veteran favourit e simply marked as Der leblung hund von WALTER SCOTT. Alr . LAN'DSEER'S painting is at Blair-Adam, the property of my venerable friend, the Right Hon. Lord Chief Commissioner ADASI." THREE OF THE SEVEN-SLEEPER FAMI LY AT Dusznituar. --Yesterday a singular complaint was lodged at the Police-office, College -street. R. WHELAN, steward, gardener, and gate-keeper of G. AlEvi.Eit, Esq., of Lionel Lodge, Dundrum, stated, that he, his wife and daughter, all sleep together in the gate lodge; that on awaking last Thursday morning they found themselves all tied together by the hands and feet ! On extricating themselves, with considerable difficulty, they found that the door had been burst open, and that a box, which lay on the top of their bed, had been emptied of four of their waster's best shirts, a number of silk handkerchiefs, vests, trousers, table-cloths, a quantity of ladies' apparel, and some of their own clothes, all of which had been placed there preparatory to the weekly washing about to be undertaken, WHELAN, at th e gate -l odge. The t h ree as usual, by Mrs. sleepers severally declared that they did not even dream about any of the circumstances of the theft, the housebreak ing, or their own bondage ; further, that the family is Dot addicted to sleep-walking, or to taking their " ptisan" particularly strong over night.—Dublin Paper.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY PROM LLOYD'S DEAL, SEPT. 13.—Wind W.S.W. fresh.—Arrived the Asia, Stead, from New South Wales, sailed sth May; Thomas King, Williamson, from Demerara; Demerara, Forrest, from Ja maica ; Waterloo, Addison, from Bengal, Madras, and the Mauritius, sailed from the Mauritius 2d June; Asia, from Tri nidad ; Jane, Lockhart, from St. Dominica ; and Alfred, Nunn, from Africa. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Wind S. W.—Arrived off port, • the Melby, Eden, from Pernambuco ; Goshawk, Croall, from Demerara ; Charles Brook, Bell, from St. Vincent's; Shepherd, Wilson, from Tobago ; and Mars, --, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, SErr. Ig.—Wind S.W. fresh.—Arrived the Pacific, Taylor, from Jacmel ; sailed the Oppossum packet, for Jamaica. COWES, SErr. 13.—Arrived the Adventure, Sams, from Rio PORTLAND, SErr. 12 . —A rr i ve d off port, the Excellent, Green, from Grande; and Lochiel, Main, from New Orleans. Demerara ; and Brunswick, from Quebec. BRISTOL, SErr. 13.—Arrived the Druid, Rae; William Nfiles, Reynolds; Hope, Blissett ; and Frederick, from Jamaica. MILFORD, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Eleanor, Blair, from Miramichi. SCILLY, SEPT. 12.—Arrived oft', the Minx, Wenham, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, SErr. 12.—Arrived the Potosi, WE:ay, from Sierra Leone; Hero, Crosbie, and William, Spronle, from Africa; Lady Clarke, and Rocket, Normans, from Jamaica ; Parker, Resien, from Demerara; Algonaum, Cropper, from Philadelphia; Congress, Holmes, from Virginia; Margaret, Baltimore, from Ulverstone ; Wells, Newton, from Quebec; Andromeda, from St. Andrew's, N. B. ; Sarah, Corner, from St. John's; Columbus, Russell, and Halifax, Finlay, from Halifax; Brothers, Hodgson, from Bay Chaleur ; and Apollo, from Alexandria.-011' port, the Corinthian, from Jamaica. WHITEHAVEN, SEPT. ll.—Arrived the Chance, Loury, from Bay Chaleur.—Off port the Cambrian, Gregson, from Quebec. The Leonidas (transport) from Halifax to Quebec, was wrecked the 11th ult. on Cape Breton, and sold—crew and passengers saved. The Richard and Sibella, Davis, bound to London, was on shore at Falmouth, Jamaica, July 31, and it was feared would be totally wrecked. The Mayflower, Parkinson, from Quebec, and the Char. lotte Kerr, Campbell, from Port Wallace, have arrived al Killybegs. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--(THIS DAY.. THE SATIRIST NEWSPAPER. This morning Mr. BARRY made application that Barnard Gregory and James Thomson should be ordered to give t. 2-1 hours notice of bail, upon eight different indictments that had been preferred against them, by the Messrs. Dicas, sen. and jun., for assaults and libels; and Mr. HEATON, contra, made a similar application on behalf of the defendants, calling on the former plaintiffs to give notice of bail to five indict ments, and Dicas, sen. along with Charles Bluck, to other three. All these indictments arose out of articles that ap peared in the Satirist, and assaults committed in consequence of them. Henry M'Lean was indicted for ,on the 15th July, in decently exposing his person to a female named Margaret Gazlee, in the parish of Hackney. The prosecutrix proved the case, and was very much agitated while under examination. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Chairman sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for three months. _ . There were only two assault cases for trial after this, when the Sessions will be finished. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. James Brown was indicted for stealing 17s. in silver from the shop of Lucy Johnson, in Hackney. The prosecutrix keeps a shop in Hackney-road. On the 31st of August, while sitting in her back parlour, she saw the pri soner come into her shop, and go rapidly out again. On going to the till, she missed seventeen shillings in silver, and gave information to a policeman, who went after him and caught him in the London-fields, in the act of counting some silver. The policeman found on him 175., one of which was a shilling of a peculiar appearance, which the prosecutrix could swear as hav ing been in her tilL The prisoner, in his defence, said, he was out of employ, and being in want of a pair of shoes and a pair of trowsers, he bor rowed eighteen shillings of his brother ; that he spent Is., and had the 17s. left when he was apprehended. He said he had a witness to prove that his brother lent him the money. The person the prisoner alluded to was called, but did not appear. The jury found him Guilty. Henry Hughes was charged with embezzling 161. the property of his employer, Edward Miller. The prosecutor was a farmer at Cranfield, in Bedfordshire, and was in the habit of employing the prisoner as his drover. On the 3d of August the prosecutor sold a cow and calf to Mr. Palmer, a butcher in Marylebone, for 161., and he sent the ani mals by the prisoner to Mr. Palmer, with directions to bring back the money. Mr. Palmer paid the prisoner the 161., after which the latter absconded; but on the 2Sth of the same month he was apprehended, and he said he had contemplated em bezzling the money before he received it, as he knew his master could well afford it, and that he had " stuck to it and spent every halfpenny." In his defence, the prisoner said after he received the money, he met an acquaintance, with whom he got drunk, and then fell asleep in a public-house, and that on awaking he missed all the money. The prisoner was found Guilty. Daniel Lanzbert was indicted for stealing a coat, three waistcoats, a pair of trowsers, and other articles, the property of Mr. Thompson. The prosecutor lodged at No. 4, Hartshorn-court, Golden lane, and kept the goods named in the indictment in a drawer in his bed-room. The prisoner was a fellow-lodger ; on the Ist of August the prosecutor missed the articles, and upon charging the prisoner with stealing them, he at once confessed that he had taken them, and pawned them. The prisoner received an excellent character from several respectable tradesmen, one of whom offered to take him in his employ if the Court would discharge him, or deal leniently with him. One witness said that the prosecutor, before taking the prisoner into custody, had agreed to receive what the property was pawned for by instalments of ss. a week. The prisoner was found Guilty, but recommended to mercy. He was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment. John Wilson, aged 20, was indicted for stealing a watch, value 51., and a chain and seal, from the person of Wm. Scott. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be trans ported for life.—Prisoner.—Thank ye. NEW COURT. Angelo Philippe, a Neapolitan, fashionably attired, was in. dicted for stealing, in the month of August, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, several Roman and Etruscan vases and anti. quities, the property of Maria Gordon. These ancient Roman relics, which were exceedingly valuable, had been sent from Naples to Mrs. Gordon, who had placed them in the Egyptian Ilall, under the care of a foreigner named Castalara, for the purpose of inspection and sale. The prisoner was an intimate acquaintance of Castalara's, and was frequently in the habit of visiting him at the Egyptian Hall, at which periods he took the opportunity of committing the thefts in ques tion, his manner of accomplishing them being by put ting the article in his hat. The prisoner sold the vases to a Mr. William Till, a dealer in coins and curiosities in Great Rus sell-street, who, a few days after purchasing them, observing an advertisement in the papers that such articles were to be seen at the Egyptian Hall, and knowing at the same time that they were exceedingly valuable on account of their uniqueness, he deter mined to pay that place a visit for the purpose of viewing a spe. cies of antiquities which he thought no one was fortunate enough to possess but himself. On arriving at the Egyptian Hall, Mr. Till inquired the value of the vases, and was told 5!. each. This question raised the curiosity of the person who was in care of the property at the Egyptian hall, and in duced him to ask Mr. Till if he had anything like them, as they had lost several. Mr. Till said he had, and instantly gave the name of the party from whom he purchased them. The prosecutor, on seeing the vases at Mr. Till's, identified them as her property. _ . The police.constable, who took the prisoner, on searching him, found two watches, two rings, and some silver medals, which Mr. Till identified as Isis property. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. After the trial was concluded, The COMMON.SERJEANT inquired of Mr. Till in what part of Naples the vases were found. Mr. Till answered, upon the estate o( Lucien Bonaparte. THE MARKETS._(THIS DAY.) RN The arrivals of all kinds oEXCH A NGE. f Grain this week are moderate, but of Flour the return is good. The Wheat trade is (lull, but prices cannot be noted any lower. Barley, Beans, and Pease, unaltered. Oats that are good and sweet find buyers at Monday's terms. Flour unaltered. Wheat. F.nglish 4,463 qrs. Irish - Foreign 2,085 ARRIVALS. Barley. Oats. I Flour. 1131 qrs. 1,707 qrs. I 5,435 sacks. 7,056 ---- - brls. SMITHFIEL In this day's market, whict throughout, the trade with Mi was somewhat brisk at an advan depression, of 2d. per stone. Mi supply, went off tardily, at an a( ful short horns, with her matte; PRICES PER STONE OF bL . d. d. I nferior Beasts 8 2 o to4. 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Prime Scots, &c 3 8 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 310 S)ut hdownWethers 4 4 4 8, SUPPLY, AS FICA CL Beasts. 'Sheep and lamb, 489 7,(60 ,D MARKET h was but moderately supplied futton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, ace, with Beef rather dull, at a filch Cows, which were in limited fdvance of about 1/. each, an use alf, producing from 18/. to full 2,.1. LES. TO SINK THE OFTALS. s. d. to 1. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto... 3 8 5 2 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4 Prime small ditto... 4 4 4 8 Large Hogs Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 Suckling Calves 12s t032,. each. , Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. ERK'S STATXMENT. .1 Calves. I 2 . 2 Pigs. 7 1:10 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. cLtos. d. Beet, inferior 2 0 2 2 Hutton, inferior ... 2 2 2 4 - middling 2 2 2 4 -- middling.. 2 6 3 0 -- prime large 2 6 3 0 -- prime 3 6 4 0 - prime small... 3 2 3 6 Pork, large 3 0 4 2 Veal ...... ••• ............ 2 li 4 4 small..- 3 6 5 0 Lamb ."...........s. 4d, to 4s. 10d. • COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday from her residence at 'Kew. Her Royal Highness visited the Duchess D'ANGotrLEmr, and also paid a visit to the Baroness D'OMPTEDA, the lady of the Hanoverian Minister. M. BERMUDFZ, the Spanish Minister; the Baron de WESSENBURG, the Austrian Minister on a special mission; M. GERSDORIT, the Saxon Minister; M. VAN DE WEYER. the Belgian Minister ; the Baron de MAREUIL, the French Minister ; M. Moaxisro, the Minister from Buenos Ayres; the Baron de NEUMANN, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires; and Count FUNCHAL, visited Viscount PALMERSTON yes terday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The Duchess of ANGOULEME attended ten o'clock mass yesterday morning in the Catholic Chapel, Clarendon-square, Somers Town, and received the sacra ment. The presence of this illustrious stranger attracted a larger congregation than usually attend in the week days. Her Royal Highness took her departure almost immediately after Mass was over, and was conducted to her carriage by the Clergymen connected with the chapel. She wa, plainly attired, and was herself and suite conveyed in two carriages, without any of the regalia of Royalty, or the least trace of ostentation ; even the servants ware in plain clothes.—Morning Paper. The short delay which has taken place in the departure of the Marquis of PALEELLA is looked upon a► one of the most fortunate events that could have happened for the Portuguese cause. We have reason to know that he has obtained, in virtue of the probabilities which exist in favour of Dun PEDRO'S ultimate success, assuranctq, upon the part of certain influential Governments, which will be of material set vice to the cause in which he is en• gaged. Yesterday a vessel, having on board a considerable number of horses, left the port of London on her way t , Oporto, having been preceded by others which conveyed about 360 volunteers, most of them soldiers who had fought in Portugal and Spain, and about to be followed by a larger number. Accoutrements, arms, ammunition &c., have likewise been remitted in the London Merchant, the Britomart, and other vessels, while from Brest, Cher bourg, and other parts of France, men, horses, and arms are embarking fur Oporto, so that by the middle of Octo ber next Don PEDRO will have a force of 14,000 regular troops, 6,000 volunteers, and from 500 to 600 horse, with a most ef f icient train of artillery. The rainy sewon, which will shortly commence in Portugal, will enable his boats to navigate the Douro up to a considerable distance, and with this addition of force he will be able to assume the offensive, and sweep the whole northern part of that river of all the Miguelites who now occupy it.—Morn. Paper. Miss VINCENT, of the Surrey theatre, will shortly appear at the Haymarket theatre, having been en gaged by Mr. Moxitts for three years. It is in contemplation to improve the harbour of Newhaven, so as to render it useful to Government in case of war. Several gentlemen have lately been down from London surveying the harbour, who were of opinion that it might be made a most effective depot. In case of this being carried into effect, a rail-road, it is said, will be made from London.—Brighton Gazette. SARRANS' MEMOIRS OF LAFAYETTE.— The only complete and authentic translation of this inte resting work, containing two portraits (those of LAFAY ETTE and LOUIS PHILIPPE), was published this day by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, and may be had of all booksellers. The Quotidienne gives the following table showing the gradual increase of the public debt in France since the 15th century:— In 1562 under Charles IX. 1582 debts left by Henry 111 339,649,6 0 1595 in the Reign of Hen. IV. under Sully.,, 96,900,000 1660 do. Louis XI V. under Colbert 783,400,000 1698 do. do. under Pelletier 1740 do. do. under Chamilliard 4,386,318,750 1788 do. Louis XVI. under Necker ..... 1807 under Napoleon (1) ... 1,912,500,000 1821 under Louis XVIII. (2) 3,466.000,000 1829 under Charles X 4,260,000,. 00 1831 under Louis Philip 5,135,438,457 1832 do. in June 5,417,59.5,017 To which is to be added the new loan of 150,000,000 From this table, it adds, it will be perceived that since 1830 the public debt has increased by 1,307,595,0171 The Nouvelliste, however, says " The statement of th. Quotidienne is notoriously false. The following is il reality the increase of the public debt since 1830 :—De ficit of 1830 falling as a charge upon the ft wing debt, 63,700,0001. ; loan of 1831, 120,000,000 f. ; loan of 1832, 150,000,000 f. Thus the Quotidienne has placed to the account of the Government of July nearly 1,000.000,000 f. too much." IMPORTANT FACT.—Monday se'nnight, there were eleven deaths from cholera, within twelve hours, at the small town of Ashburton, in Devonshire. Next day the inhabitants strewed the streets with lime, and burnt tar-barrels in various places, for the purpose of disinfecting the atmosphere, and up to Saturday night n o t a single death from the epidemic had occurred.—Taunton Courier. STRANGE APPEARANCE IN THE HEAVENS. —S rturday night, about half-past 9, several persons in St. Sidwell's were surprised by a sudden appearance of a light in the heavens, in a south-easterly direction, apparently over Heavitree. The phenomenon had the appearance of an immense fish or serpent, with a very large head, and a long spear-like tail. The moon was at a great distanc, from the meteor, and nearly obscured by dense clouds at the time of its appearance. —E.teter Gazette. WORCESTERSHIRE Fox HOUNDS.—Mr. C. BROCK enters upon the direction of these hounds this season ; the kennel is at Henwiek, and all the arrange ments for taking the field are in a state of great forwarchaers PARTRIDGE SHOOTING.—The birds this year run in very large covie', and are pretty strong on th, wing. During the last week in this town partridges were offered at 4s. 6 , 1. a brace, and some fine leverets at 3s. or 49. each, according to the size.—Maidslone Gazette. Great difficulty exists in the safe employment of capital in the City at this time, so much so that die counts on second-rate bills have been effected at 3 per cent., or lower. The Money-market has probably no• been in a state more tranquil and free from agitation for many years, which makes this period a peculiarly favour able one for the discussion of the Bank question. Some persons appear to apprehend that the low rate of interest will force much capital into foreign loans and joint stock companies, but there is no sympton at present of the re currence to such follies. The disasters of 1825 are still too recent to allow them to take deep root.— Times. DON PEDRO'S CAVALRY.—A large num ber of horses, destined for the use of the Constitutional army in Portugal, has been recently purchased in London by Don PEDRO'S agents, and will be shipped off immedi ately for Oporto. Yesterday 50 well-bred cavalry horses embarked on board the ship Elizabeth, in the West India Dock. The vessel is expected to sail this day. Other ships are engaged for the same purpose. The horses have been selected with great care, and proper accoutrements, and experienced farriers, go out with them. Oa their ar rival two regiments of cavalry will be immediately formed.— Times. We understand that the Spanish Government stilt persist in their determination to send two ships of war to the coast of Portugal to obtain satisfaction for wrongs alleged to have been committed by Admiral SAR- Tomus on the Spanish commerce. It is also said that the head-quarters of the Spanish army of observation have been moved fotward from Salamanca to Ciudad Ro. drigo. Nothing, however, is to be apprehended in that quarter, as two English Officers are stationed on the frontier, with instructions to give immediate notice of any hostile demonstrations against Don PEDRO.-Morniny Herald. A professional gentleman, of Tonbridgc Wells, who had occasion last week to go to Lewes, or dered his carriage to Uckfield, to bring him home at night. He returned to Uckfield about midnight, and, being much fatigued, fell asleep soon after he took his place in the cha riot. The man had been directed to drive by Maresfield, at which place he mistook his way, taking the London road instead of the road home. He continued to drive or, until he reached Godstone turnpike, when his master's slumbers were broken by some altercation about the toll. His chagrin may be readily conceived when he found he had travelled 23 miles, and was still 27 from home, his horses jaded, and his anxiety to be at home very great, where he arrived at seven o'clock in the morning, having posted from Godstone. The distance from Uckfield is forteen miles, in performing which he had gone a circuit of fifty. DISTURBANCE AT WELLINGBOROUGH, NORTHA3/ETONSHIRE.—A gentleman, who dates his let ter from Northampton, Wednesday evening, half-past 9 o'clock, writes word that Lord BRUDENELL, with a party of friends, entered the town of Wellingborough, which forms a part of the northern division of the counts of Northampton, on the morning of that day, for the pur pose of canvassing its voters for the ensuing election ; and from some cause, which the writer does not attempt to explain, a serious fracas took place, in which Lord Baunx- NELL and his party are said to have been worsted, and compelled to make a hasty retreat out of the town. Loris BRUDENELL is reported to have suffered considerable per sonal injury. Expresses were sent off to Weedon Barracks for the aid of the military, and a detachment from their passed through Northampton on their road to Wellingbo rough about 7 o'clock in the evening. . )"L PPIT(I tit • --)--:„:;._; , 'f- '' t•.' . SPORTING INTELLIGI 1 ,11 - •- - ,W 4 v_ ) ) __am_ litit(jima L ICHFIEL.7) RACES, Sxrr. 11: Twc-year-old Stakes of 25 soya. each, T.Y.C., five ,Libi., was won by Lord W,irwick's c. by Centaur, heating Mr. Lacy's f. by Chateau Margaux, and Mr. Peel's Frenzy. The Staffordshire Stakes of 25 soya. each, and 50 added. Two miles. Mr. Beardsworth's f. by Catton I Mr. Nanny's Kitty Fisher :, The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 RI , V9. each. Twelve Subs. .• Three miles. Mr. Beardcworth's Independence Mr. Gifford'i: Traveller Match, 100, h. ft.—Mr. Mott's Rosalind received from Lord Lichfield's f. by Sligo. A Free Handicap of 15 soya. each, 10 ft., four rube , was won io two heats by Mr. Mott's Gazelle, heating Brother to Dunton. SEPT. 12.—Tbe Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 50 Two mile heats. sous. Mr. E. Yates's Sylph 1 Mr. Morris's Gazelle 3 ~ Mr. Beardsworth's Warwick - - His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Two mile heats. Mr. Morris's Clarion 1 I Mr. Sadler's Jocko A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added by the Members for the City, for all ages; 20 sovs to the second horse. Sir T. F. F. Boughey named Russell I 1 Mr. Beardsworth's Warwick Lord Lichfield's Sligo LEICESTER RACES, SEPT. 12. The King's Piate of 100 gs. Three timer round and a distance. Mr. Miles's The Cardinal Mr. Carter's Anne of Gierstien The Belvoir Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 20 added, for hunters, was won in three heats by Mr. Whitworth's Peru, beating Mr. Catlin's Mantrap and four others. The Yeomanry Plate of 50 sous. was won in two heats by Mr. Stevenson's Lady Grey, beating Mr. Summer's Miss Ruse and Mr. Moore's Chance. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs, each, and 50 added, was won in two heats, by the Cardinal, beating the Burgess and M,mchester. SEPT. 13.—The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. Three times round. Lord Berner's br. h. by Comus 1 Lord Howe named The Cardinal The Quorn Plate of 50 soya., given by the Gentlemen of the Melton Hunt for hunters not thorough bred. Heats twice round. Mr. Hickling's ch. g 1 1 Mr. Wildman's Spot 2 u Mr. Wells's Goldfinch 3 3 The Burgess's Purse of 80 sues. Heats, three times round. Mr. Robinson's Manchester 1 1 Mr. Brirton's Catlap 2 9 Mr. Tomes's The Burgess 4 3 Colonel Charitie's . l Eneas 3 dr ABINGDON RACES, SEPT. 12. Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sows. each, h. ft. seven subs. and a Foal Stakes, of 50 sows, each, h. ft. six subs. Mr. Sadler's Eleanor walked over for both stakes. Handicap Stakes of 25 sows. each, 15 sous. ft. and only 5 sous. if, &c. with 50 Hors. added, two miles, 21 subs. was won by Mr. Sadler's Achilles, 4 yrs. beating Mr. Smith's Black Will, 6 yrs. and Mr. Pryses' ch. h. by Duplicate, 5 yrs. The Cup Stakes of 10 sot's. each, 14 subs. three miles. Mr. Watt's Mazeppa Captain Dundas's Honest Robin A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 25 sovs. adde heats one mile and a quarter, was won in three heats by Mr. Duffield's (named) Walter, beating Mr. I) iy's Bush, Mr. Cosby's Giantess, and Mr. Smith's Black Will. A Sweepstakes of 5 soya, each, and 50 sows, added, was won in two heats and a walk over by Mr. I. Day's Liston, beating Honest Robin, Decree, and the ch. h. by Duplicate.. Sara. M.—Sweepstakes of 5 movs. each, and 25 added ; the winner to be sold for 300, &c. Two miles. Mr. Day's Liston Mr. Reeves's Flora Handicap of 10 sous. each, and 50 added. Heats one mile. Won by Mr. Pryse's ch. h. by Duplicate, beating Mr. Sadler's Achilles, Mr. Reeves's Black Will, and two others. A Sweepstakes of 10 cove. each, h. ft., and 25 added. Won in two heats by Day's Bush, beating Black Will and Scroggy Maybank. Five paid. Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, and 50 added. Won in two heats by Mr. Sadiet's Eleanor, beating Mr. Watts's IlLzeppa and Mr. Day's Liston. R 0 THERAM RACES, SEPT. 12. The Sheffield Plate, of 50 Rove., was won in two heats, by Mr. Loy': Lelero, beating Mr. Griffith,', b. tn. by Chatnpignon, Mr. Pratt's Bumblefoot, and Mr. Hoc worth's Dancing -master. The Cavalry Sweepstakes of sgs. each, and 20 added, was won in two heats, by Mr. Collison's h. b. by Filho, beating Mr. Griffiths's William the Fourth. DORCHESTER RACES, SEPT. 12. The Trade Plate of 75 goys., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, was won in three heats by Mr. Biggs's Pounce, beating Wassailer and Caleb. The Maiden Castle Stakes of 7 toys. each, and 20 added, was won by Me. Biggs's Little Red Rover, beating Mr. Ley's Omen, Mr. Taunton's Coronet, and Mr. Hay wara's Methegiw, in two beats. Match, 50.—Mr. Thewles's Silvertail beat Mr. Tobin's Whirlwind. 50, h. ft.—Mr. Miles's Dwarf beat Mr. llayward'a Liska. CRICKET. On Monday and Tuesday the return match, Kent against England, was played at Lord's, when the Krnt eleven, it will be seen, a second time came off victorious.— The numbers were KENT. ENGLAND. First innings Second ditto The following ar e th e names o f t h e p l ayer . : 13, Kent.—Davie, G. Norman, Esq., Wenman, H. Nor man, Mills, H. Jenner, Harenc, Esq., Weatherby, Mynn, Esq., Lord Strathaven, Crowhurst, H. Harem., Esq. England.—Lillywhite, Sir Vincent Cotton, I'. Demi, Esq., Pilch, Ward, Esq., Cobbett, Kings cote, Esq., Read, Esq., Kynaston, Esq.,— Wood house, Esq., Masters, Montagu, Esq. The seven miles of distance which is to limit the right of voting to the out-dwellers in boroughs, is to be computed, not by trigonometry, or as the crow flies, but by the ordinary computation of distance by the usua access. In old boroughs the distance is to be measured from the usual place of polling ; in the new boroughs from the nearest point of the boundary to the out-voter' The real version of the story relating to the interview between the Prime Minister and the Speaker of the House of Commons, we understand to he as follows : —lmmediately after the Bill to ratify the Retiring Pen sion of the Speaker had received the Royal Assent, he waited upon Earl GREY to thank him, as the head of the Government, for the handsome and delicate manner in which his (the Speaker's) services had been appreciated; but (said the Speaker) there is another appendage which has generally accompanied the pension, of which he took leave to remind the Premier—and that was the Peerage. Lord GREY, with infinite grace and quickness, immediately replied— Why, Mr. Speaker, you are opposed to my Government? —Certainly, my Lord, there are leading principles of your Administration—for instance, the Reform Bill—of which I totally disapprove, but I claim the Peerage as an honour, which, with few exceptions, has been the reward of services like mine. Lord GREY closed the interview by obser►ing, You, Mr. Speaker, would be a formidable debater in the House of Lords, and in the present state of the Peerage, I could not recommend his 111a.yrsTy to add one unit to the Opposition. —. Morning Chronicle Correspondent. PROGRESS AND FATALITY OF THE CiiO• LEILA —We are happy to state that cholera has been oa the decline during the last week. We have seen several cases of common cholera, which are of frequent occurrence at this period of the year, and which yielded to ordinary tretatment. We were called to a case ufthe epidemic when our last number was going to press, which from its violent and sudden fatality deserves notice. A gentleman, aged 28, who had lived very freely for three weeks pre viously, and laboured under chronic diarrboaa, was return ing through Piccadilly at eleven o'clock, in the morni.ig of Thursday week. He arrived at his residence, in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, at a quarter to twelve. He was then very ill, and a young medical friend pie .cribed very judiciously for him. Mr. KENNY, of the Strand, was called in, and be saw him at half-past three p. m. He had every symptom of the malignant cholera; every thing possible was dune for him, but he expired at half-past four p. m. Dr. KTItkISON was also called, but arrived after life was extinct. Such is a mei ine , lo'y ex ample of the uncertainty of li.e, and of the mama ity of cholera. —Medical and Surgical Journal. 1