The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

PRICES OF CORN.

IVerkly Return or the Average Price of British Corn,
Winchester NUMMI..., us received from the Incimatiir4 in
the sespeetive ftlaritime and Towne in England and
Wake, from whirl' the Priers that govern Importation
are calculstecl.—Ortutier 19, 1822.

. 1 . .
.:
ei s. .... .; r
14 0 0 . 0,
11.
4 4 1 =:." e.
I. el. s. d I t. d. s. d. - s. d. s. el
39 4 ; 25 5 , 19 4 , 29 8 , e:5 0 ; .2s 5

A It..yul Ordinance, dated the gOth, regulates
the duties of the (iovernor, Sob-Gmernor, and Li-
trisector of the Polytechnic School, and Ute admit-
mon of pupil..
Several journals hare spoken of 6 Mister/ of
ponitird.bledea mad: h asie AAP." a the cwoont-
house at Stock, at the moment when it was at-
leinpied to introdoce these prohibited arms into
France. We are enabled to *tate that these blotchs'
present emblems of a nature perhaps more :dunning,
and certainly more signitirant, than the weapons
themselves. Thus on one may be seen an urn, a
sceptre cast down, a 'wild with threestar. •1 the
upper extremity ; on the other ride, a curd-glowi,
a tithe, a broken sceptre, it crutch, and • mutt ;
beneath these lignres ate /aster, surrounded l)
palms, similar to the representations in republican
emblem.. On moodier blade, instruments of
punishment appear. It may he asked—for whom
can such present•, brought from foreign countries,
be destined ?—jMunireur.)
Letters front Vienna state that the Emperor Alex-
ander will return to his dominion/ sumer than was
expected.
Fumes( Fuans,Orrnara 43 —Pier rel. craicapetted et
93 f. 60 e.; rlue.-.lrtt 93f. 65 e.; Bea Sibarer,'l.647 I'. 50e.—
Neepollian Stock, 80!.—Exehanee on Londe° : one month,
25 f. 30 c.; three seethe, 25 1. 15 c.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPTEMBER 12.

The following Note wds presented by Lord
Strangford, the English Ambassador to the Sublune
Porte, on the 271 h A sietit.t

" The Enali.h A mhee•edor must do himself the honour of
calling the attention of the Sublime Porte to a subji ct whirls
is of the grratest importance to the interest of the British
merchants.

" The Awsbastividor has already, on different occasions,
prevented ►eclawationa to the Rei■ Effendi. on the subject of
the debts which the English have to recover from the pro.
perty of Greeks who took to flight at the beginning of the
rebellion.

" The department of Defierdariat, to which this affair has
bees remitted, has always replied, that it could be decided
only according to the Mahomedau laws, and that these laws,
always *lse and just. did Hot permit the Sublimer Porte to
dispose of the property of Ilia Gr.ek subjects, unless lire
proprietors were presets', or properly rep led by Allier.
eerie.

i " Bat it s of public notoriety that the greater part of
them Greeks bare been Metered to fly frost their etaulfy by
the fear and stares whit* she effervescence el Our public
mind bad spread ow generally in the Arse momenta of the re-
volt, when the distinction between the innocent and she
guilty was not well estahlishett, and when all the Greeks
without exception appeared criminal in the ryes of as enan-
pentted populace,
" It Is equally notorious that the Greeks, of whom timi-
dity was the sole crime (and whom the Ambamador does not
eorifounti with traitors who have takes flight to escape pu-
nishinesit), have lakes. refteretwineipally la foreign counttire,
that they only sigh for the moment when they usay again
return to their homes, and that only the fear and uncertainty
of the reception they may meet with still compel them to re-
main under the dominion of another Power.

" To dissipate these apprehensions, to enable the victims
of a very natural suspicion to return into their mallet Cows-
try, to put at length the British 'objects in a condition to re-
cover their debts, by personally prosecuting their debtors
before the competent tribunals, a word of the Sublime
Porte will sillier, nod I wish it may be pronounced. We
shall then see return 10 the bosom of their country the un-
forinuate men whom the force of circumstances slime hail
obliged mumematity to remove from it. The GoVersiment
will resume its rights over a considerable part of its own
subjects, and Illu.e of the King of Great Britain will no
longer have to suircr the joint cousequeures which result to
their interests from the prolonged absence of their debtors.
" The 1111.5. t of the tl aims amounts to so considerable a
1.1110, and the necessity of satisfying them has become so
urgent, that the Ands...odor would I it IN hie duty if be
did Not request the Soblime Porte to adopt the only meaua
which, in the present state of things, can obtain for the Eng-
lish creditors the justice which they have so lung and so
vainly solicited, by in .king publicly knurls what are the in.
'Petition 4.f the Gores samrut with retard to the debtors, and
giving them the Noma, assn.-sure that, without any personal
risk, they may ~turn to their native country, and appear
before the ramp tent tidied:4ls, so that justice may be douse
to their creditors. The Ambassador, in reerunmendior this
pommel to the urlinortlede,d wisdom and equity of the Sub-
lime Porte, seizes this occusimi, &c.
(Signed) " STRANGFORI)."
MADRID, OCTOBER 10.

A deputation of the entice to-day, at one
o'clock, toreenteti the following rothirtss to his
111ajeatt•
Star —The Deputies of the nation, asimpilded in Extra-
ordinary Cortes, presmit themselves before the throe' of your
Majesty, to renew the testtmonies of their affetttop end re.
duet, and to offer their congratulations on their happy meet-
ing, which was retarded by 511 many rilastediss, but which
was an ardently desired by the whole nation, as seressary for
the preservation of your royal digoity, and 6f the ratline,.
" The Eximbrilin•ry tortes agree with your Majesty that
the circumstance. in which the nation is now placed are ex-
tremely *afresh ; but they firmly hope wish your Majesty,
that if any thing ran repair the past, and riots future
this desirable result ems only be accomplished by the meeting
of the Legislative Body
and the sincere co-operation of your
Majesty with the views of the Legislature.
The Corte., Sloe, deplore with your Majesty the ravage,
occasioned try the civil war raging in several provinces. 1 hey
would be glad not to he forced lo appeal to fire and sword to
tint au rlllllll this evil : they would be glad to estimate even
the germ which towlines such hitter and destructive fruits.
Nevertheless, they cannot biros, to pas to the country the
tribute to which she has a right in her affliction ; and, assur-
ed of the lively enthusiasm with which the patriotism of Spa-
Morita will meet their present wants, they will note an augmen-
tation of that brave and patrildic body the peronismo army,
the permanent and better organizatiou of an active militia,
and the sums net !NOM for :art pug on all euterprises which
have for their object the coosolidation of the liberty, the
glory, the tranquillity, and happiness of the nation.
With such succours, the Cortes are persuaded that your

Majesty's Guverawieut way he able to place Spaio in that 110-
sitiuo which she might to occupy in the political map of
Europe and u( the world. The Cortes will lend their aid
wherever their iuterfert ace and assistance shall be called for,
guided always by the desire of presertiog the national his.
noisy, suakiiig the Spanish nose respected by all the
Powers of Europe, and of mlending nor relations with those
Powers nob %limn it 'ply b• propel so to do i and espec.ory

ST. JEAN PIED DB PORT, OCTOBER 15.

The Army of the Faith has been completely
beaten and routed. Si great is their terror, that
they have abandoned the fort or Irati. The Com-
mandant and the Junta arrived here on the 13th.
Had not the Constitationalista stopped at Ochags-
vis, they would have entered the fort without firing
a shot. But next day Colonel Arodondo rallied
200 fugitives, and with them entered Irati. The
Constitutionalists were delayed by a thick, and were
ignorant of the disorder into which the enemy
been thrown. The magazines of the Army of the
Faith have been carried oil.
SADItIb, OBTOBER I I.
. _ _

It is reported that the famous Canon Merino, who,
was behaved to be dead a year age, loas re-appeared
in the neighbourhood of Lerma, at the head of a
strong squadron of cavalry, and 150 infantry. It
seems he was taken care of in a convent, and is now
perfectly recovered. We are informed that the
Einpecioado has been ordered to leave Navarre and
come by forced marches to Castile, in order to ex-
terminate this hand.

On the 9th the two brothers. Mont, yens of the
Countess del Pinar, and Captain Benrentio, offit e-v
of the Guards, accused of being the principal au-
thors of the attack of the 7th of July, were con-
fronted and examined. It It understood that they
will, within the course of a few days, be tried before
• Council of War.

The late Deputy, Romero A Ipuente, has enrolled
himself in the National Guard, and to-morrow
mounts gourd for the first time in the Hall of the
Cortes. There is a talk of carrying hint in triumph.
The Spanish Consul at Algiers, who embarked
on hoard the Spanish squadron. fearing that his
conduct would expose him to reproach, shot him-
self on arriving at Port Mahon. The squadron
is gone to Carthagenti.

HAMBURG;H MAIL.

HAMBURGH, OCTOBER 17.

We have received by way of Odessa, news from
Constantinople of the 20th of September, of the
following tenor :—" Great uneasiness prevails here.
The Turks have been defeated by the Persians near
Erzerum. The great caravan has been plundered by
the Wesliabites, who ere advancing towards Mecca.
and it is believed that the Pacha of Egypt will be
obliged to withdraw his troops from Gandhi and
Cypius, in order to oppose them. The state of af-
fairs in the Morea and in Thessaly is still very cri-
tical. On the coast of Syria, a second earthquake
has desolated the cities of Antioch, Siden,• said
Alexandria—(Little Alexandria, or A lexandiette, is
probably meant.) Lastly, the Treasury is so ex-
hausted, that the most rigorous decree■ against
luxury have been issued by the Sultan. All silver
plate must be brought to the mint, where the
uwuers receive a very low price for it. The
swilimudies and the babies (coin an called) are
called in, to be received at a depreciated standard."
8C1111.1t4, OCTOBER 15.
The British Minister, Mr. Rose, has returned
front Loudon.

KAMOURGIN. OCTOBER 10.

To-day bring a !whitey (the ausitusetsary ot the
great battle of L•ipzi„) no course of excharge
publealted. Bitsuless WWI choice on
London, 36 93 to 9 ; Amsterdam', 1041 to 3 ; Paris,
ST. PF.TF.RSBUROII. OCTOBER 4.

Exchanges—London, 10 1.34 1.16 ; AMIN eulao.. 10 1.3 t
1.16; Haanlourgh, 9 5.32; Paolo, 105,11.—(Thumbwrg4 PaA
pen, October IS.)

BAYONNE PAPERS.

BP.YONNE, OCTOBER 17.

We have now received authentic ato.d ditmled
Inters from Si. Jean l'irJ Jr Pori, &c, which
confirm the total disper,ion of the Army of the
Faith, the greater part of the troops having returned
to their homes, %%lisle the rithris seek all asylum in
the French territory. At Si. iron heti Jr l'at,
Leconia:;, and the entirom, there weer on the
14111 alr,ave 600 soldier% of the Fatili, and the
Mayor had applied to the •uprrior moihmittes for
instructions respecting the 11111111ler of tbspuoing of
theft Isaurtuoute people
On the 16th the fort of Irani was occupied by no
more than 50 mess. %Ve do not know whether the
Conbtoooofiri troops have .inVe approached it. A
chief emote of their darctioil Is said to be the cqn-

~)

tinual rains, and the severe cold felt in the moun-
tains, which would not allow the soldiers of the
Faith to bivouac, they bring destitute of winter
clothing, especially great coats. There has been
also such bad management, that the troops were
destitute of subsistence, there bring no provision
at Intl.
Colonel Cobra, who commanded these troops, ar-
rived yesterday at Bayonne, as well as several other
officers and persons employed in rhepervice of the
Army of the Faith. Ott the other hand General
Equia sent from Bayonne the day before yesterday
twelve officers who were here, with orders to rally
the fugitives; but this cannot he done except in
France, and it is uncertain wlrether the authorities
will permit is.
General Mina still remained at Calaf, doubtless
'finding it still impossible to undertake oar thing.
General Milans, who commands the record
occupies the whole country from the frontiers of
Tarragona to Rod... Brigadier General Memo
commands the third division in Tarragona, and
General Rotten occupies the line of Igo:dada,
Alanresa, and Cardona. General Zirco dcl Valle
has fallen back upon Monson and Ballastre, because
the rigour of the season would not permit him to
remain in the mountains of Risagos, and b.cause,
as it is affirmed, symptoms of discontent had ma-
w* infested themselves in a regiment of active militia. •
.41; On the 71h an express from Mina passed through
I• our city with very ithportant dispatches for the
Goverment.
A resiort has been spread in the city, and seems
to gait' ground, that General d'Auticharnp has re-
veived orders to concentre the troops which form
his division, awl to hold himself in readiness to
move at the first notice. The troops of this division
including even tho.e which are at Bourdeaux, are
estimated at 8,000 men.

'lllli B RI."1 S 11 P 1 :.ES S.

I.ON DON,
MIDN DAY, OCTOBER 28. 18e2.

At a late hour last night we received Bayonne
Papers to the 20th iustant. The following are
extracts :

BAYONNE, OCTOBER 19.

The arrival of the head-eivarter; of the eleventh
military division, with all the brreottx depending on
it ; the great number of Spanish refugees, said to
amount to above 300 ; the merchants and traders
of the same station who arrive daily to carry on their
business, occasion a dearness' of provisions at,d •
West want of lodgings. Every thing in our
town 816'1111PS ■ military appearance, and it is
even affirmed that orders are given to work at
the fortifications, •std l art them in a state of
defence ; other persons add, th it we must not be
stirpiis.d if Bayonne should in • few days be de-
clared it a state of siege ; yet we see nothing that
indicates this last euppositiosi. The arrival of forty
vviNcla laden with military Oates fur the interior,
which was aunounced as certain. hos not yet taken
place; but the same bustle and activity continue to
be observe.] in our arsenal.

It is not tree that Gemini] D'Autiehamp has re-
t rived orders to concentrate his division, and to he
111 readiness toeff,ct a movement. Hitherto he has
. done no more than ;given .his troops, who are ani-
mated with the beat 'spirit. an organization in three
corps, the right, left, and cruise.
We have received news from Iran, dated yeller-
'dry, which announce that the column oiltoyalisto,
'wader Basrutia and Zsbala, entered Guipuscoa on
the 15th, 1)7 way or Z-gains and 04nate ; that the
Conslitutional force, under the Pastor, who was
already inforined of their motions, immediately ad-
vaticed towards Vergara ; and that on the IGth in the
evening they overtook their adversaries in the moan.
alas which surround that town,and entirely dispersed
the suldiery of those Two partisans, who retreated
'into the moutitaks of Opiate, doubtless with the
intention of returning to Navarre ; but Espinosa
had detached into the valley of Barroutida two co-
lumns of 108 men each and 90 horses to hinder the
retreat of these remnants of the Army of the Fait b.
It is supposed, therefore, that by this time those
two chiefs will have met with the same fate as the
division of Irani.

The defection of the soldiers of the Frith •t
Irati is fully confirmed by official •nd private re-
ports, and it is affirmed here to-day, dist four com-
panies of Constitutional troops appeared before the
furl oil the 17th, in the morning, •ud made them-
selves masters of it •tier • slight resistance. The
Commander of the garrison, of gdo men, who is
said in be • Saxon officer, retreated with •bout
100 of his men to St. Jean de Pied de Port, the
IRIS: hating been dispersed, killed, or taken pri-
soners. It is even added that the first is raised.
This news is very probable% but we column entire,
for it.

i`

According to the orders of Equia, all the fugi-
tives are to assemble in two cr three points on the
f tiers of France, to he mg:mined, and to resume
i.ftesiPive operations. We are ignorant whether they
will meet with any opposition from the French an.
thurities, though, imitatirs General Que►ada, they
think w perform this operation clandestinely. But
is that possible?

We hese no news from Sarsgoms, bat by ac-
'courts given by people of Navarre rousing from
the frontiers of Catalonia we have learnt that the
army of Mina still occupies she MOM line, which
is that which affords the most resoereesi that this
General still keeps on the defensive, and will not
adopt any other plan tin the bands of Royalists
which infest Tarragona, hiontblanch, and Valls.
slid, hare bees wholly •deattoyed, tad Mequi.

rents and Bel.•quet 'ball be in Ws power, with the
intention of uniting the forces now engaged in
these different points, ■nd terming a reserve of
which lie is still in want. and with this he will join
die reinforcements winch have been promised him,
and which are inns on the way by sea and I.iort ;
then pressing the Royal',to in the circle of Urge!,
which is already ravaged by their troop•, lie
would increase the disorder which already begins
to maids-at itself among his 'decrial ies. The latter
are in considerable numbers iii the environs of Cos-
teltollit, Agrsmout, suit Solsima, and are slso for-
tifying the line of defenee which they have formed
on tile hanks of the Segre, before Urge!. The
force of Mina, including the garrisons of Lerida,
I'sirega, Cerveru, Croton°, Vic'', and Rods, which
are on the line, are estimated ut 16,000 men; and
those of the Royalists, including the divisions
which occupy the environs of Trsmp and Gerona,
at 213,000. of whom 1-2,000 are formed into regi-
ments. They would be still more numerous, had
not n great number of small guerillas refused to
'enter into the plan of organization and discipline
adopted by General d'Erolles.
The news of the levy of the Helve militia in the
three provinces of Biscay which were exempt from
it, have not produced the best effect, but the Go-
vernment has just given the strictest orders to carry
it into effect,

P.S.—The report of the evacuation of heti by
the Ruyali*t9, after a few hours engagement, is con-
firmed; but this is of fro greet importance.

Penis Papers up to Friday have arrived. A
Cabinet Council was held on the 23d, at which the
KING presided. After it broke up the Minister at
War had a long private audience a his MAJESTY.
The accounts flOlll the north of Spain come
down to the 1611). Up to that date MINA appears
to have made many movements, but more with a
view to h the Army of the Faith than to in-
duce u battle. This system is most judicious if the
reports of the destitute state of the enemy be
founded in fact.

Letters from Augsburg state, that the pressing
application of the Court of Dresden to the Spanish
Ministry, to permit the Queeß of Spain to visit
Saxony for a short period for the recovery of her
health, was likely to be successful.
There is hio intellig.nce direct from Verona in
these pawls, but the Sovereigns and principal per-
sii.ges sire near approaching to the scene of delibe-
rstion. The King of PRUSSIA passed through
Milan on the 9th, and 'lie Duke of WELLINGTON
was at Venice on the loth.

A letter from Scullin affirms that the Divan has
at length drterinuiril to simoolice publicly the eta.
citation of the Mortu by the Turkish troop., hut
atuitmies it solely to the failure of provision", aris—
ing from the exhausted state of the country.

A Dutch Mail arrived la,t night with papers to
the t Gila instant. The follinving are extracts :
AIS-LA-(II►PEI.I.E. OCTOBER 18.

IVe are informed by letters from Vienna that it
has been announced to the Court, that the Em-
speror and Empress would return to the capital
by the middle of November. It is also af-
firmed that the Emperor Alexander will return
about the same time to St. I'etersburgh, where the
arrant; of his empire and the inimical disposition of
the Ottoman Government towards Russia require
his presence.
The Duke of Wellington, when he left Vienna
for Verona, had not yet received his instructions
from London. It seems that he does not expect
to receive his dispatches till he reaches Vercrou. It
was observed that Prince Mettrroich had an ex-
tremely long conference before he left Vienna with
Lord _tranS f a
g.or_.

AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER 25.
Exchange on Londou-39. U. ; 39. 5.

We hove received Bruusels Papers to the 26th
instant. The following are extracts :

•UGSBURO, OCTOBER 15.

In consequence of the numerous complaints that
have been made, the Greek Admiralty has greatly
relaxed the rigour of its system of blockade: it has
sent to the several commanders of the divisions of
the fleet orders to refrain in future from all acts of
hostility towards European vessels, to whatever na-
tion testy may belong.

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 44•

The youngest son of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Orange, born on the ilitd of May last,
died the day before yesterday of the disorder of
which he had been attacked. A messenger we s
dispatched yesterday to St. Petersburgh, to ac-
quaint the Empress Dowager of the young Prince's
death.

Leiters from Vienna announce the death of the
intint Prince Rudolph, son of the Archduke
Charles.

The Hamborgh Pape►s of the i7th state, that the
Turks have been defeated by the Persians near
&UMW, and that a second earthquake has de-
solated Antioch armi two other cities ou the toast of
Syria.

The following are 'turrets from letters received
at the office of the Hampshire Telegraph :.

.' CAP. OW GOOD mom JULY 14.

so On the 9th of July we esperieneed a heavy
gale of wind from the N.W. and became 'pyre's's-
sive for the safety of the shire in Table By. Om

apprehensions were but too well founded, is two
ships parted from their cables, and are totally wreck-
ed. One. the Sarah, is from Calcutta, bound to
London with indigo ; her Commande►'s name is
Norse's; he is a Lieutenant in the Navy. The
other is the brig Antelope, last from the Isle of
France. Ido not hear that any litres were lost. The
►hips in Syrtion's Bay rode as easy as if in Ports-
mouth harbour.

4, The news from Algoa Bay id, that the settlers
are suffering greatly from the failure of their crops
of corn for the last two seavoilu Bread and floor
here are enininnuely high ; mutton sod beef is here
from Id. to 2id. a pound."

It is stated in a letter from North Shields, in our
naval news, that the sailors ott the Tyne have
struck to assist the refractory keelmen in enforcing
their demand, that no ships above ten keels should
load at the spouts.
A letter from Newcastle, dated the 24th, one
o'clock, p.m., rays—" Insteud of things reverting
to gond order, and the peaceable habits of industry
being again ',wooed ('a consummation most devoutly
to be wished.), I regret to Irate that appearances
are worse thals.ever ! The attempt made by our
worthy Chief Magistrate this morning has totally
failed. All the keelmen have fled, deserting both
their work and their families, And as • cosuble to
the distresses of the Tyne, the sailors have struck
for an increase of wages. Whilst writing, an ex-
press has been received by Colonel BRAND-
LING, requesting him to dispatch, with the ut-
most promptitude, • strong military detach-
ment down the river towards Shields, and the
detachment to be accompanied by a Northumber-
land Magistrate. A number of boats, manned by
refractory seamen, are at this moment reported to
be within four •r five miles of Newcastle. How
all this is to end God knows r'

On Saturday, at half-past three o'clock, his
Majesty left town, in his travelling carriage and
four, for Brighton.
Count MUNSTER had an audience of the KING
on Saturday.
M. Chita, Spanish Minister to the Court of Lon-
don, has arrived in Paris.
J. M. BRACKENBURY, whom the KING has just
appointed to be his Majesty's Consul fur the pro-
vince of Andalusia and Cadiz. is one of the
bench of magistrates of the parts of Lindsey, in the
county of Lincoln, and is the same gentleman
*hope diplomatic exertions with the French Govern-
ment, in behulf of several of his fellow-countrymen
who had experienced very severe losses in conse-
quence of the contradictory tariffs for the importa-
tion of getters! merchandise from Engluod, and of
British manufactured goods lido Bourdeaux, when
that city was occupied by our forces in 1814, were
attended with such advantage• to the Blittsh ex-
porters, as to induce our Munster at that time re.
siding at the Court of France to record his appro-
bation of his conduct, and to call forth the public
thanks of those Btitish merchants at home whose
rights lie had upheld. and whose interests he had so
successfully sdvocatrd.—M r. J. M. BRACKEN BURY
sirs also one of the unsuccessful candidate* fur
Grimsby at the last general election.
On Friday the Iphigenta fiigate, Sir ROBERT
M ENDS, sailed from Portetriouth for Chatham. Sir
ROBERT is to commission the ',wen Glendower for
his broad pentlaut, the Iphigeni:i bring unfit for
furtlor active service. On Wednesday the torte,
Sir THOMAS COCHRANE, sailed on r cruise; rod
the :shamrock, Captain MARTIN %VII IT E. camle
into harbour, to be refitted. Captain W. is to
survey the harbours in Ireland.
_

W; understand that Lord HERVEY and the Hon.
Mr. SHORE are now canvassing the University for
the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. SMYTH ;
and it is expected that Mr. GOULBURN, Secretary
to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Sir JoHN
COPLEY, the Solicitor General, will also offer them-
selves as candidates.—(Canibridge Chronicle.)
A GaNEuoUS LANDLORD.—A tenant of the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of CHICHESTER went
to the Episcopal Palace a few days since, to pay his
rent. 'l•he rum was 450. and at the time of pay-
ment was accompanied by the usual remark of the
hardness of the times, which was answered by his
Lordship's des ' F him to refresh himself, cud to
a4e hint again, when the generous and•noble-hearted
Bishop presented him with 1001.

No addition has been made to the number of
candidates, which we announced last week. for the
situation of Cormier for the county of York. The
poll will take place on Wedneadry Pero, at York
Castle. The county allowances to the ancient office
of Coroner are twenty shillings for an inquest, and
nine-pence for every progrenive mile which he Deco-
rarity travels ; nothing is allowed for his return.—
Vas sous reports having been circulated respecting
the income of Coroner for the Upper Division of
Strafforth and Ticklish, we have authority to state
that, for I 'ears, the emoluments have not
averaged more than one hundred and twenty pounds
per annum, and one particular quarter to the late
Mr. FOITIR only twelve pounds. An attempt was
lately made in the House of Commons to increase
the rate of *treadling allowance, which proved on•
successful, it being urged that m general consider-
able competition was excited for trucant situation.,
accompanied frequently with great pecuniary sacri-
fices. sometimes approaching the cost of a seat in a
certain assembly. Since the death of Mr. Form,
an inquest has been held at Rotherham, and an-
other at Hoyland, by the Coroner of the Lower Di-
vision of the Wspentake.--(Sfieffield Paper.)
TH. FUNDL—The market on Saturday was
very good. end looking strung: Consols for Ac-
count, NI ese ; ditto for Money. Stli ; Reduced.
823 ; 31 per Cents. 93f ; 4 per Ceuta. 9911
New 4 per Cents. 10311; India Booth, 51 49;
Exchequer Bills, 6 7 ; Small ditto, 7 9.—
Foreign Stocks: New Spanish, 7311; Nespoli.
lON Sit 02; Russian, 90A; Colombian, 911;
Peituriao, 88.

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