The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-25 00:00:00

(V) e

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 25, 1837.

At a public dinner given to Mr. HOBOES, at Ten-
te
rdin, on Friday last, that experienced and stanch
Reformer observing on the past policy—or rather un-
136liev—of the Tories, observed, " If those men by any
unt•oward national misfortunes were again to fix them-
"lves, for any length of time, in power, the people
flight depend on it that to whatever remained of their
liberty and property they might bid a long adieu. He
believtd, however, that if the Reformets continued
their exertions, in spite of all the difficulties which
surrounded them, they would, every successive con-
t"t) become stronger and stronger in resisting the men
by whose fatal policy England had been reduced to
what she was. Such was the influence which the
Tories even now possessed, through their
lung possession of power—so numerous were
the ramifications of the party, that they pervaded every
Part of the kingdom, and would require all their
energy and resolution to withstand them. But with-
stand them they would. He knew they would with-
stand them for their own sakes ; for the sake of their
families ; for the experience of the results of Tory po-
licyhad come home to them ; every moment of their
Byes offered something to convince them of its decep-
tive and ruinous character ; and they would not act
against the conviction of their own hearts." This is
the language we have always held ; and we are glad to
find it corroborated by the respectable authority of Mr.
„"GEs• If the Tories ever again get possession of
?ince, and•the privilege—dear to their hearts—of lay-
ing hands on the loaves and fishes that may come within
their reach, the people, and the people,only, will be to
flame. They are quite strong to keep the Tories
Where they now are, on the shady side of the House of
Cuinmons, if they will but. wisely employ their power. It
reeds only that they be combined and resolute to bid
Sir
ROBERT PEEL despair of a front seat on the
lVeasury Bench for the term of his natural life ! But
instead of being prompt, the people arc dilatory—if,
insteadi of featernrzing and exerting all their energies,
ey vacillate—become distrustful of each other, and
ldecline to act in concert, so surely as to-morrow's
ascendancy
will rise, so Mh/ T will the Tories resume their old
; put in force again their old system of ge-
vent mcrit ; and for years and years to come the nation
maY bid adieu to all hopes of anything like efficient
Reform. For months past their best friends have
teen
warning the people of the disastrous results
that must infallibly ensue from any display of remissness
()
their parts ; if, therefore, they now err, they will
err
with their eyes open. The Tories, we again and
ti
t,ain assure them, are strong only by virtue of their
:ullilieness, as the last elections showed ; wherefore we
h(-St
them—a most eventful Session as respects their
b
} (-st interests being now close at hand—to keep a
thia9l look out a-head ; and, in perticular, to bring all
'bora; influence to bear on the question of the
Ballot,l to which recent events have given an import-
p' tar greater and more pressing than it ever before
d,ses'ell• With the Ballot we may set the most
without efforts of the House of Lords at defiance :
lout it,
we nave no other alternative than to suc-
cumb.

Or the same clay that the Reformers of Tenterden
aye a dinner to Mr. HoucEs, the Reformers of the
Hundred of Wirral crave one to Mr. WILBRAHAM,
presentative of South Cheshire, on which oc-
casion the Honourable Gentleman explained the true
char Honourable
of the much talked of " Lichfield House
Zl'Dact stating that, " after the election in 1835, the
hilts finding themselves in a majority, and some of
1,;! Radical Alembers being desirous to stop the sup-
i-ole'r a meeting of the Liberal Members was proposed
1, determine upon the course to be pursued, and two
viondred of them met at the house of Lord Licit-
-1,!1'4.1), when Lord J. RUSSELL expressed strongly
bui't sense of the impr;)priety of stopping the supplies ;
th recommended another course, which was simply
fur
Lord IVIORPETII should move an amendment,
rti the purpose of turning out the Tory Ministry.
the Y acquiesced in the proposal, and that was
pawhole history of the LICHFIELD House com-
pact,-
O'ect, which it was said Ministers had made with
title"rNead, and others of the same party. The
pose Members Members simply united for one common pur.f
t° support and promote the great
of :ill and Religious principle o
Liberty, which was the substance
wiZ2tory which had • been so disproportionately
itfie." So falls to the ground the calumny on
tlr,iciontv,ll heast Journals have been trading for
Tory
YVhat new slander will they invcut %
Nation .?t new IVIUNCHAUSEN will they give cir-
ale4riy vxhausted by
Their stock on hand must be pretty
this time, and they should

be on the look-out for a fresh supply. Can the Carl-
ton Club furnish them with no plausible insinuation
and surmises, which may be ingeniously magnified
into damning facts, and proofs " positive as holy
writ" against the Ministers ? Reilly it is high time
that our Tory Contemporaries were on the alert, for
they " are nothing if not"--.slanderous.

By a paragraph headed " Polish Refugees," in
another•part of our paper, it will be seen that such of
the poor Polish refugees who are not participators in
the Government grant, take a benefit to-night at the
Haymarket Theatre. These proscribed patriots have
peculiar claims upon our national sympathy, and we
earnestly hope that the receipts of the night will be
sufficiently ample to show that Englishmen are never
appealed to in vain when the unfortunate and deservi►lg
crave their countenance and support.

No intelligence later than the 15th has yet been
received from Madrid. It appears that there is an in-
terruption in the communications between the Spanish
capital and Bayonne, as the courier of the French em-
bassy at Madrid, who should have left that city on
the 16th, had not reached Bayonne on the 22d. The
Carlists continue', to menace Madrid, and to put
the Christino Generals and their troops to a vast
deal of trouble in marching and countermarching. In
this species of warfare the Carlists, who are all active
sinewy mountaineers, have greatly the advantage over
the QUEEN'S troops, who seem unwilling (at least
when they have a forward movement to make), to dis-
pnse with the slowness and solemnity which cha•
racteze: the lowland Spaniard in. all his actions.
ESPA has all along conducted himself as if he
thought it the height of indecorum to depart from the
national etiquette in his military tactics. If there be
two ways of reaching—riot the enemy, for that has
never yet been his object—but the place where the
enemy has been, he is sure to select the most cir-
cuitous and difficult, as if he were afraid of
coining upon them without giving them suffi-
cient time to get out of the way, if they are so disposed.
When the Carlists lately made themselves masters of
Segovia, and put the capital in a mortal terror, Es-
PARTERO was ordered by the Government to march
upon Segovia, by a direct route from the position
which he then occupied. Had he done this he would
have intercepted the whole of that division of the Pre-
tender's army. But this did not suit the dignity of
the Commander-in-chief. Instead of cutting off
the enemy by a dashing straightforward march, he
made a detour, or semicircular sort of movement, and
marched his soldiers through Madrid, where he found
it convenient and no doubt agreeable to halt until all
chalice of a conflict with the enemy was at an end, by
their retreat from Segovia.

Exactly in the same manner has he again' acted,
according to the latest accounts received of his opera-
tions. We learn that this Fabian Commander was
at Alcola, and the Carlist army at Arganda,
on the 13th instant, within a single day's
march of each other. Did ESPARTERO march
direct upon Arganda, and attack the enemy ? Oh no—
he deemed it more expedient to pay a second visit to
Madrid, and accordingly marched his troops with ex-
traordinary parade through the capital, in order to
afford the QUEEN an opportunity of inspecting them,
and to give them that repose which their heroic
achievements had rendered so necessary. They filed
off, we are told, in grand style before her MAJESTY,
and then. marched to Carabanchel, a village in the
neighbourhood of Madrid, on the Toledo road, where
they were when the last intelligence came away, and
where they are likely to remain until the Carlists ap-
pear at some other point in the neighbourhood, when
we doubt not he will make a third triumplmnt
entry into the capital. The consequence of these
clumsy and unmilitary operations is that the Pretender
has reinforced his spirits, his army, and his finances.
Recruits are flocking to his standard, he has taken
a great quantity of plunder, and has also re-
ceived a supply of dollars from his Sardinian
Majesty—so that his affairs were never in
anything like so prosperous a condition. All this
is owing to the incapacity of a vain coxcomb, who
imagines that a handsome person is all that is required
to make a first-rate General.
The Cortes had declared their sittings permanent,
and had also formed themselves into two companies of
infantry, with the intention, if necessary, of marching
against the enemy. The Editors of Newspapers have
been prohibited from making any remarks on military
affairs, under the penalty of being tried by martial
law on the charge of communicating with the enemy.
PARIS, SEPT. 23.—The Barcelona Journal; of the 15th
announce that the convoy which left that city on the 12th
had already arrived at Manresa. The rebels also appeared
to intend to concentrate their force at Prades, and evacuated
that position as soon as they were informed of the march of
the troops of Baron de Meer towards that point.
General Pastor has arrived at Caldas do Mombray, in
France, for the benefit of the waters.
Among the persons who had died of the cholera ut
Rome, the Diarie di Room mentions the Chevalier Andrea
Pozzi, a Roman Director of the Royal Academy of Paint-
ing of Portugal ;..Monsignore Nicolas Manari, Vice-Pre-
sident of the Tribunal of the A.C. ; and Francis Cardi-
natl. Professor of Mathematics.
The King will go to the campaign at Compiegne on the
25th or 26th of September, and will pass some days there.
His Majesty will be accompanied by the Queen and the
Princesses. The Opera corps will perform there on Thurs-
day next.
Mr. Pennington is appointed English Vice-Consul at St.
Malo.—Le Commerce, Sept. 23.

FBENCII FUNDS —Pante, Serr 12.
Five pc: Cents.. lost. tic
Four and a Half tier Cents. 1,!2f.
Four per Cents , 100 f.
Hirer per Cents., 79f. ne. 60e. 70e.
Batik Actions, 1,1571 5 c.
Acute ,le Naples, ISt: OSt7 ICe. 2Cc. 2'c.
Roman Five per Cents. 101.
hilanish Actives, 20%
apanish Passives, 4%14
Uelglan Loan, Five per Cents, 104
Brussels Society, 1,1300 f
Belgian Bank, 1,4511. SOC
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 150; !4
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 54f
kaytian Loan, 37t•f.
EXCIIA NOS. ON LONDON
Onemonth, parr, 2:4. 50c.; money, 25,. 50
nree months, paper, 25C. 323,4 c. ; money, 251.
—Cow's Autherilioue.
FRENCH F:,NliS,—Pants,
Five per C, tits., KW. 4:C:.
Faur per Cents., 101.1.
Three per Cents. 701 7Cc. 7i,e. 7Ce.
Bank Actions,
Rote Ce Fap!e; ist. 3 c
Roman Five per Cents., 1111.
Spanish Actives, 20,;,%%.
Brussels Society, 1,655 f.
Belgian Bank, 1,455 f. 1,4570 50c.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 1i5%
Hay tian Loan, 37, f.
toteworna ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 471,4 c. ; money, 9.q. 45
Three months, paper, 25f. 32N, e. ; money, '251. 30c
—t .h.rs AutlientrOut.
LAST PRIOES
Five per Cents., 108 f. 4, o.
Three per tents. 70f. 15c.
Rank Actions, 1,435 f.
Roman Five per I .ents., 101
Belgian Bank, 1,4571 5Cv.
Brussels Society, 1,4;55f.
plo.r.iatuveizoact.ve,, t
There !),7. Cents , 15%,

- -
Hops.—Most of the plantationg in the vicinity of
Cranbrook will be down this week. There is certainly a
deficiency in the crop, but th quantity in general is very fine.
tt WALTER SCOTT.—Thii day is the fifth an-
niversary of the death of the late Sir Walter Scott 1 and
the question occurs, out to one but to thousands—what has
become of the monument to his memory, for which a large
sum was long since subscribed? We are not aware that
any site hag
been yet fixed upon for this memorial ;
though we have beaFd the top of the Royal Institution-
buildings, looking up South Hattafr-strcet, suggested. If
nothing MON than a statue of the once Great Unknown"
be intended, floya might certainly be worse situations.--,
Caledonian Mercury.
Dr. Bowring'S
friends in kiimat-0,..-4,( had a meeting
on Friday 144—Bailie Craig in the Chair—at whit:it it -eta;
resolved to prcstut their 414) representative with a piece of
plate, in the form of an urn, Celtic UV s9vffeigns, and bear-
Dg a suitable inscription.
• t.

The I.;:st of thc tvlio,l.i Irish inagi!..tracy is at present
undergoing revision, aiyi wp hope purification, before the
authorities iD I,n Castle,

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

The imports just now into the port of London are on a
small scale. A little of West India produce, principally
sugar. No cofFee. No East India produce ; but little Irish.
With the exception of Tallow, of which there arc 2,000 casks
in, there is but little from the North.
To-day our mercantile markets aro quiet, there being no-
thing to excite them in the commercial contents of the
French, Flanders, and Hamburgh Mails which are in
this morning, Such communications as aro of public
interest in the papers brought by these mails will
be found underneath. The prices of most commodities in our
mercantile markets are firm, and there is already a large bu.
siness advertised for the -week on which we have
just en.
tered. Last week bad more private than public businesa
transacted. This week there Is every appearance that we shall
have more public than private operations in merchandise.
METALS.—A parcel of Spauish Lead has been sold at
191. 155., which are unaltered prices.
For Foreign Sugar and Foreign Coffee tticre have been
considerable enquiries, but we did not hear of any transaction.
PEPPER AND CASSIA continue to occupy the attention of
speculators, To-day, again, they have been mud' sought
after, and last week's advanced prices continue firm. All
other descriptions of spices are very quiet, and excite no
interest.
The market for Rice is very fiat.
There is a very fair demand for Molasses, and this article
is firm at its resent advance.
ASHES also continue firm.
TALLOW remains heavy of sale at 395. 6d. to 393. 9d. for
P. Y. C. ; Town Tallow, 455. (3d.
Hors.—The duty to-day is 185,0001. to 190,000/. The
picking is going on well. More doing in new Hops.
OMs.—Both Seed and Fish arc the reverse of lively, but
prices are not lower.
INDIGO continues in good demand, and the recent advance,
both in East India and Spanish, is fully supported. la Lac
Dye and Cochineal but little passing.
The letters received this morning from the manufacturing
districts are very favourable for the state of trade there, and
the Liverpool Cotton-market comes well. En the London
market, Cotton is quiet but firm.
Woora—There is a decided improvement in the demand
for both English and Foreign Wool, and rather better prices
have been secured to-day.
FOREIGN COMMERCIAL.

Accounts from St. P, tersburg to the 17th instant have
reached us. The Tallow market was rather dull, and although
no material alteration in prices bad taken place, as the quota-
tions for first quality Y. C. are 104 to 106 rubles ; the sales
since last 'Change day were insignificant, only amounting to
2,400 casks ; of second quality 1,000 casks were disposed of,
at 99 to 100 rubles ; 2 003 casks Siberian Y. C., at 102 to
103, and Soap at 97 ,übLs—all for cash, and per 10 poods.
Linseed continued is demand, and was held rather stiffer ;
some email sales of White Ilavannah Sugar are reported at
former rates. The tctal arrivals to Cronstadt, including the
lath instant, were 939 ve:s...ls, and the departures 749.
Exchange on Londtn, 3 months, 101-.1. per rub ass. ; Gold
Ruble, 3 rubles 66 k. ass. ; Silver Ruble, 3 rubles 54 k.
At Riga flax was in good demand, and several large tran-
saetinns at higher prices are reported. Polish Rhine hemp
was sought and held firmer; linseed for crushing is taken
freely at improving rates; grain without request, and scarcely
any foreign orders in the market.
Freights on London and the east coast.—hemp and flax
Ist and 2d quality, SOs. ; 3d quality, 525. Gd. per ton. To
the west coast, Ist and 2d, 605.•; 3sr, 635. per ton. To
Dundee and Arbroath, flox Ist and 2d, 47a. Gd. ; 3d, bOs. per
ton. To Hull, per quarter linseed, 4s. 7id.
Frem Antwerp nothing of importance ; in Sugar no sales,
but prices sustained ; cuff, firm ; 500 bags ord. Brazil sold
at 231 c., duty paid, and 200 bags ord. Batavia at 26 c., duty
paid ; 120 tierces Carolina Rice, fresh imported, have been
taken, but the price net suffered to transpire. Wheat, foreign
and home, in good demand, and prices full. Stock of Rape-
seed very short, and the quotations rather stiffer ; Linseed
little doing in ; Seed Oils freely taken, and very firm.
The accounts from France state a lively business doing in
Cloverseed, and prices rising. The lung-continued rain is
said to hare certainly done some damage to the crops, but the
reports in circulation are overrated, and the rise in prices more
attributable to speculation than any founded apprehensions of
future insufficiency. The stocks of last -)ears' crops in and
about Strasburg are very short, which has given rise to several
purchases on speculation, arid holders demand a considerable
advance in prices.
At Amsterdam little is doing in Coffee, but all ordinary
and middling descriptions cannot be procured at less than
1 cent. advance on the late sale prices of the Trading Com-
pany. Tobacco is taken at full prices, but the assortment on
the spot being indifferent the sales arc confined. A supply of
567 hhds. Maryland and 600 hhds. Kentucky, arrived during
the last week, is in negotiation. The arrivals of Sugar are
rather heavy, and in consequence buyers keep back, which
makes the Raw market languid. Some considerable sales for
export of Refined Sugar, chiefly first seconds, have gives a
firmness to this branch, and prices are well sustained.
At Nantes the Sugar refiners continue to take largely Bour-
bon Sugar, and the sales during the last days amount to
1,000 bags, the ordinary and lower qualities without altera
tion, but all fine and good at an advance. Coffee is equally
is demand, and prices 2 to 51. better per killog.
The sales at Havre cif Conon are very extensive, the
20th and 21st exceedinc, 3,000 bales; the inferior descrip-
tions a shade lower, but' the finer, principally Mobile, at
full prices.
Loovood is in demand, and prices bighe • ; so is Annatto,
in which large transactions hove taken place.
From Hamburg!! Sugar is reported in request, and a good
business doing at an improvement in prices. The inquiry for
Coffee is unabated, but no advance ol.tained.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.

CORN E 1 CHANGE.

The arrival of both Whcat and Flour last week was good
of Barley, Beans, Pease and Oats, moderate. The tra le was-
dull duri6g the week, at the previous Monday's prices. This
morning the fresh supplies of' corn of all duseriptions are
moderate. The quality of the new \Vhcat still comes chiefly
t:•nder, but in a little better condition than the past week°.
Iligher prices were again asked fur \lle:t to-day, but the sales
effected of both old and new parcels did not exceed the terms
of this day se'nniglit. Barley of this year's growth eoni,-,
cllidly stained, the finest has reached ;363. per quarter. Old
Barley remains as last quoted. old Beans remains as la 4
reported. New Beats arc rath. r loner. New Boiling Pease
being in demand have advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter, while
Grey Pease have declined full 2s. per quarter. The Oat
trada has been very slack to-day, and may he reported (31
to Is. per quarter lower than tins day se'noight. Some
successful efforts were m-de last week to raise the top price
of Flour, and this article remains without alteration.

PRICES ON b(
Wheat, Red (old' iss 6:13
--....—. White
Red ;1 S%S7 44,
'O. 54s
- Super!' e.... .WG 1,
Wti to (1537) 46, 545.
Fill 2
- Supert'ne... . 6•2 s .
Foreign fee, e 70'

mye
Barley .'ti •.6
---- Grinding '..)Ss
Malting- .30. 33 •.
.4,14 f.,•
-- Fine New V 44
...... .
reaise, Grey, New...... 353.
New . ...... itis
-- Whit- .
- Boilers . 41fr• 42
AEIRIVALS 01

A it 0 ii V .41:11'.
Beans, lima!! n, w).,.. '17..4.0p,
- (old)
'lick (~(,) ... '2i 31;.
--- (old) ...... :;ri,::8:
,--,, lia rrOW (new)— :56.28.,
(ddd). ..• it),.41-2r.
Brcnk .. :145.:14 ,
Oats, Feed —5.....
New "2,,.2(i
--- 1'04!Ild tun.

---•-•-•••••:•-•-:-- NOW ••e, • • •
- Petatoe 29A.20 .
------- New '6s. iN .
- Scotch ..
-- Iriah„~., K.
Flour ToLvo ;per sack) hos. f,6
-- Szeeonds 43 49...
- North Count! y 42s 4 I r
Erni

GRAIN IN ImNDUN DURING 1...-l. What!•
Who.t. Barley. i iats. I Flow.
Eigitah
Irish
Foreign 25,155 11,0.15 ---

This day's supply was very guu;
alteration front tho prices last quo

1) MARKE
,a, and the sal• was dull at little
atm'

rulers PER STONE OF SL

I. TO SINK THY OFFALS.

I. d. to s. W s. il. to so,.
inferior Beasts .••sss ..... 2. 6 2 8 Interim' Sheep..... 3 4 3 1
Second quality ditto
Crime large Oxen 3 6 3 111 Coarse-we.olled ditto ... 4 ! 4 4
Mule Scots. Sec.
Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Laige Ilogs .... ......... ... 3 6 4 ti
i•riine small ditto .....
Suckling Calves each l7 di 0 i Quarter old Pig
,each 12 o 20 I
Lamb 4i Oct. to 4s. Sd.
Slit-1-LY AT MARKET.
Bests. Sheep Calves. Poe:
2,541; I `..:6,2'.22 I 230 308
About 1010 at the LlCaita cam: up the St. All.)4ll'S road ; ;.bout ILO.).
the other northern road,; Loon 4)0 ,ine,y-ling Irish) from the wester::
art.! inidlaml distret. a,Ra.t 151 truth \ iill',llt, 5.11141 k, Ess,,x, and Cain
bridgeshire ; about 10'1 from K n' and Sussex ; and most of the remah,4'e.
Iron, the marshes, &c. in the nei,:hbourho:.,l of London.

INIARKILTS.
y the Carcass.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per slime, 1,,
4 CI tus d 1 4 tns 0.
Ueef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior 1 6 3 8
- middling ...... -,... 3 n 1 8 --- middling '-1 8 310
-- prime large 'I 0 4 0 - prime 4 0 4 4
- prime sicad 4 0 4 2 Pork, large 3 s 4 4
Veal
Limb 3s 10d. to 4s. Lid.

NEWCAS'ILE-UPoN-TYNE CORN MARKET,—Sent.
We had a moderate supply of Wheat from the interior to-
day, and no fresh arrivals from the coast ; yet our millers in
general did not evince much disposition to purchase, and the
sales made were at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on
the rates of last Saturday. Oats were in moderate supply,
and sold freely at last week's rates, Malt, also, was in fair
demand, and good samples brought Is. per quarter more
.
money. Rye was exceedingly dull and sales difficult to efleet
at our Tiouttioos, in Barley little passing. Beans an:l Pease
remained without change. flour is in good demand at our
quota:ions, the arrivals continuing small from Norfolk and
Suffolk,

New. Old.
Wheat, :Zortht;iIA .lan I
- Norc,,ll: and 5d1011c..... ... -s ..... 58. KA, ~.
llerw,ck and Sc,tclt ril,. - 5....... -.5 5` .
- 1,,,:r,,E
Rye, Nork..ll, and thijt.dh .., 33s 37 ....,,, -51. -,s
Forel ..fri
s -5 -,,, ---j• -s•
Barley, Matting, Norfolk "iidStobelk 2O. 28s
-- Grinding and Fending. 24s. 211 s -s. -s.
Malt, Norrolk gild Suilidk 5l. liOs
Beam, Sniali .................•„
.. ,
37. 3d.s
Tickl'i, aLls...i,„ .--p --5.
Pease, WlLte 'lt; :38; —s. ."..c.
—.-- Gray '3:3, 311.; -s.
()Ms, Northumberland, P0ta10e......... 29.:. 3.ls' 295.303.
n:Pri

••,,,•• 22s 2.75.'..,..
..
Flour d>cr sack) —3.

•n .
41)sF,NcE OF MiND.—Bishop Burnet was a very
oft is rel,tc(l that dining on ! day witil
Marlhi?ro,ugn, otter her I,ush-a4:
lie compared that great gener,A to B,,lisurius. !' But then,
tho 14;vi it, Olat suph et ni n v\ as
so miserable and so universally deserted?" Oil, madam,"
replied the Bishop, "he has such a brimstone of a %rift."

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS

HANOVER. SEPT. 9.—We eau state on good authority
that King Ernest Augustus has positively declined the in-
vitation of the foreign Cabinet to accede to the Prussian
Commercial leegne, and that all further negotiations
this subject shall be deferred till the year 1841. As
is the time when the Conventions respecting the tatif? be-
tween Prussia and the other German States aro to be
renewed, it is hoped that =anti= there may be a re.
Taxation high import duties on
necessaries), and which Germany receives from foreign
countries in exchange for its own' productions. Should this
tsis°anr necessaries ot rh the
luxuriessstm (which incTi °b'iyuglong habit have become
happen it will be much easier to remove many of the diffi-
culties which now oppose the accession of Hanover to
the German Commercial league.
GOTTINGEN, SEPT. 19.—The King, who left Gettin-
gen the day before yesterday, after dinner, is gone from
Wiende to spend a few days at the country palace at Ro-
tenhirchen,
Yesterday) the second dig ef tho was opened
by the opening of the new buildings of the University.
M. 011 pied Muller, as Pr-fessor of Rhetoric, delivered
tbe oration on the Jubilee, which was a very admirable
composition.
The ceremonies were concluded in the evening by a fine
serenade by torch light, given by the citizens to the curators.
At the same time the freedom of the town was presented
to the two Ministers who have rendered such services to
the citizens and the University. A diploma to the same
effect will be sent to Cabinet Counsellor Hoppcnstedt, who
was prevented by illness front being present.
FRIBORG, SEPT. 18.—A private letter from Venyssel
says—" The heavy rains have now extinguished the fire of
the Wildmeer, which was extremely awful, for the fire had
extended above ten English miles. It was a grand, but
fearful sight, the whole firmament, for several successive
nights, resembling an ocean of flame. A quantity of turf
that was dug up wits burnt. The origin of the tire is on-
known."—tiamburg Alper's, Sept. 22.
Beaus, SEPT. 20.—Cholera Bulletin .
18 to 20 19 to 20
New cases B 3
Deaths

It appears from the official list, that in four weeks, du-
ring which the numbers have been published, the disorder
gradually decreased for the first three weeks, but has rather
increased on the 4th :

Cases. Deaths.
Ist week
2(1
3d 471
4th
—Prussian State Gal:ette, SIA. 21.
ROME, SEPT. 12.—Several considerable robberies have
lately been committed here, of which that in the Papal
Mint is most talked of, and probably the most important.
It was owing to the negligence of the officers, and the
value of the gold ingots stolen is estimated at more than
L'o,ooo crowns.

You will see by the bulletin that the cholera is abating,
which is certainly owing in part to the better arrangements
in the hospitals, and the additional infirmaries, where phy-
sicians, surgeons, and attendants arc ready, day and night.

CHOLERA BULLETIN.
Sept. 9. 10. 11.
New Cases
Recoveries
Deaths
Remain 1,787 1.769 1,756
VIENNA, SEPT. 15.—Five per Cents., 105 ; Three per
Cents., 79A- ; Bank Shares, I,BBl4.—Allgcnteixe Zeitung,
Sept. 20.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. 23.—The Moniteur Beige of to-day
published the Royal Ordinance, dated yesterday, convoking
the Senate and the Chamber of Representatives for the
sth October next.

The Morritetir:also gives, in three columnr, an account
of the ceremony of opening the iron railroad from Louvain
to Tirlemont.

A requiem, composed by Mr. 'Janssens, junior, was
performed this morning, in the church of St. Gudule, in
memory of the citizens who fell in combating for the na-
tional independence. The members of the diplomatic
body, many members of the Senate and Chamber of Repre-
sentatives, &c., were present. The church was crowded
to excess.

BELGIAN I. UNDS—Bausms, Seri. 23.
Actual Debt, 2Y.i per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 10134
Loan of Thirty Millions 92 i
Loan of City, 1'432.4 per Cent 99%
Society of Commerce, 4',. per Cent 139
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cen•
Brussels Papers, Sept. 23.
• • AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SEPT. 14
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three par Cents. ' 7,.%
Bank Shares
—Allzemeine Zeitung, Sept 19.
DUTCH FUNDS- AsisTeita:oi, Suer. 22.

- . -- ---
Money. ILIls.
Actii.el Debt, 214 per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
A mort Syndic, 4 per rent 925y 94
Ditto, ditto, 3y4 per cent id 76,4
Commercial Company, 4 , per c. u' 1 2'i ' 16114
Ditto (1,13:2 and 18.13) 5 per cent.
Loan 1836, 4 i cr cent.
Ditto 1837. 6 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 uil,
Two montlia
HA ABURCY BOitSEN HALLE, Seer. 16.

Bills. Monev
Austrian MetP"iques, 5 per cent.
Otto tr.itto 4 per cent
Di,' _ ditto 3 per cent.
lotto Pan% `shares 116.,1 1:'67
Anglo-Russian Loan lOl Inc%
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent
Russian 5 per cents Meal.
it,,,,,,Lat, I nscriptiom, Hope ad Co., 3d and Ith
Sories Tll- ,•11••••91••141 i 1174 i)f.%
Ditto, Certificates
i'ortugiiese Rerfency Bonds, 5 ;LI. cent 4l .--

Ditto, 3 per ceW —
1):;t0 ..*v pipr
Ihtto 5 per ('etits

iwish il,,nds, 3 per rents.
New 'Ficke:s
Anglo- Rus!) Loan, 3 per Cri4t, ~,,, ~.„ TON, 70%
N,,p,,,,,gian 1,,,an nt N 34, 4p. y c~its
p4iiibi, in I,l,Lstro6, 3 per Cents -
CortgS f.onn, 5 per Cent
Greek 1 per rents. I Wa, guaranteed by France

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Amm,n(i, Sprr.t.4 —l3 1114 ; tWOMOIItht. if: 93i.
ST. pETEhEiiElal, Serf. 15 —Three months, 1( %
STocmlot.m, Seri% l ~—Tato '.,.101111(s. 12 17.
BERLIN, Sp.rr rn•ilthi,
namburg Papers, Sept.
PRUSSIAN FUNDs,..BILRLIIN, SEPT. IS.

fills. Money,
Si. Schuh! :46. 4 per cent ...... .......... 1(12% 1W!,./3
P RISA.III English Loan, IS3O, 4 per cent. 101% 1003,
E„Dmige on London, three months ~. 6 ;NIA
—Prussian State Gaulle. Sept. t 9.