The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-11 00:00:00

plitvAira colimtarminawcz.

PARIS, SATURDAY RYINING.
You will perceive by the journals thet the Chamber of
Deputies had an evening sitting last night, their first imi;
tation of the hours of debate in your House of Commons,
which the French Members have recently given. There
was a considerah'e Attendance, a great crowd of strangers,
both within and without the Chamber, and much anxiety
for the result of the discussion upon M. de Tracy's propo-
sition for abolishing the penalty of death in the French
code of laws. The debate lasted until half-past eleveis
o'clock last night, when it was terminated by a Modified
propoiition to abolish the capital punishment in certain
cases, and to address the King to give his initiative upon
this occasion. The fact is, that the Ministers are very
favourable to the project, and they Wish to have the aid of
the King's popul irity to strengthen the exercise of their
intentions.

M. de Berenger brought up the report on the address to
the Kingi which was adopted by a majority, of 246 to 21.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, OCT. 9.

" The sitting opened at half-put twelve, end several
petitions were read up till two, the Chamber not being in
numbers sufficient to deliberate. The discussion opened
with the project of law on wines and liquors, in order to
enforce the payment of the duties in those towns which.
have refused of late to pay the tax. At half-past two the
debate was suspended, and resumed at three. The ques-
tion was put, and the law adopted.
"The Minister of the Interior then ascended the Tri-
bune, and read as follows:

' The King was no less desirous than yourselves to
manctioll by a legislative measure the gratitude which the:
country owes to the victims of our revolution. I have
now the honour to lay before you the measure in question.
The commission of tuitional rewards, animated with the
most indefatigable patriotism, has assembled the documents
necessary to the accomplishment of this public act of jus-
tice. More than 500 orphans, 300 widows, and more
than 300 fathers, have been deprived of their parents,
husbands, and children more than 311 persons have been
mutilated, and more than 3,564 wounded, in the, late con.
flict. The first article of the lute settles a pension of 500
franca on the widows of citizens killed in the hour end of
July. Their children under seven years of age shall be
entitled to a pension of 250 francs, and above seven years
up to eighteen they shall receive the advantages of a liberal
education. The fathers and mothers above sixty years of
age who have lost their children shall receive a pension of
300 francs. Those whose wounds render them incapable
of continuing their professions shall be entitled to live at
the Invalids, or to the pension of the Invalids, if they
refer to remain in their families. As for those whose
wounds will not prevent them' from , continuing their
former labours, shall receive an indemnity. In order
to supply these expenses, the King has otdeted to
require of the
.Chanther's a subsidy of 7,000,000 f.
In adopting these measures to guarantee the com-
forts of life to persons whose existence appears sacred
to the French nation, there is also another mode of show-
ing our gratitude to the defenders of the public liberties:
Amongst the citizens who engaged in the late contest
a choice will be made, in order to confer upon them the
rank of Lieutenant is the army. A medal shall be granted
to those who shall he deemed deserving of it by the Com-
mission. In fine, a speciel decoration shall be distributed
commemorating the late ;events, and to this medal shall be
proffered :the Military' honouni.'
" The' Minister then read a project of law, containing
sixty articles rebttive to the organia ition of the National
Guard.

The National Guard sedentairt would be charged With
the defence of the towns and borough., and would con.
sist of men between the age of 20 and 25.

," According to the project, all lei rigners established in
France will be obliged to become members of the National
Guard,

" The National Guard mobile will be charged with the
defence of the coantry in general, and obliged to march
against the enemy, if deemed necessary.
"111. Mathieu Dumas, after having made some general
observations concerning the readiness of the French nation
to take up arms, exposed the present situation of the
actual provisional National Guard.

" Ti ;ere are 2,600 battalions of National Guards in
Francs.

These 2,600 battalions present a force of 1,300,000
or 1,400,000 men.

" 600,000 men have already been armed.
" 800,000 men are completely armed and equipped.
" 1,700 companies of Sapeul a ; 400 of Cavalry.
" Such is the result of the provisional organisation.
" Latta proposed that the Chamber should meet in
the bureaux next Thursday, to name a commission for the
examination of these laws.

.4 After a abort discussion, the Chamber decided that it
will meet in the bureaux next Monday.
" The discussion continued on the Order of the Day."

(From Galignan:"s Messenger.)

" ram's, OCT. U.
" It is raid that in important note has been presented
to the Germanic Diet by the king of the Netherlands, in
his quality of Grand Duke of Luxembourg, a copy of
which hat been transmitted to IkiUn.
" Three thousand Hungarian troops from Dalmatia have
arrived at Venice. The advanced guard of an Austrian
column of 10,000 men is at Verona, from whence after a
abort halt it will proceed to Milan.
" A telegraphic despatch has announced the arrival at
Bayonne of Lopez Banos, late a Member of the Cortes, ac..
companied by a number of officers; it also announced that
General de Grouchy had passed that town on his way from
Paris to Madrid.
44 We learn from Madrid, that the King has decided upon
diamisaing from his Council Calemarde and Zambrano.
Their succeators, it is said, will be chosen from among
Messrs. Aronja, Walla, Las Amarillas Crias' and Castanos.
" The house of Vassal and Co. have begnn to balance
their accounts. M. Vassal has returned, and is engaged
in the preliminaries of this important task."
PUNCH FUNDS, Nam per, 9.-Five per Cents.,
9M. 40e. 60c. 96f. 06f. 90e. 80c. 76e. 60c. 90e. 96f.
05f. 95e. 90c. 60c. 70e. 80e. 70,c. 60e. ; Four and a
half per Cents., 911.; Rent* 4 per Cents,, 921. 90e, ;
Three per Cents., 641. 80c. 90c. 65f. 65f. 10e. 661.
641. 85c. 90u, 64 63f. 20c. 651. 651 10c. 661. ;
Rent. napagne, Five per Cents., 181 18 I 81; Royal
Spanish Lean, 49 ' • Rents do Naples, 621. 'Mr. 68f. 62f.
90c. 75e. ; Oblig. de lgaplea, 26f. 60c,

It is recorded of a fashionable fishmonger of
the West.e.nd of the town, thst having received a commis-
sion to send thiwn fish for a grand dinner on a certain
days' to a valuable customer in the county of Sussex, the
disconsolate housekeeper acquainted her' mistress at six
o'clock that the London coach had made ins appearance
without the expected basket. Alter various murmurs
touching the unpunctuality of tradesmen' a second soup
was ordered to supply the deficiency. " Impossible;
Madam !" replied the lady of the stillgroom, {tit is too
late ;" tiad Orl looking out, lots: the court-yard' she so-
nounced that a chaise and four had already arrived with
some of the company ; when lo ! out stepped the consci-
entious Mr. ----, turbot in band ! The morning's market
having afforded no fish worthy the table of Mr.
he had waited the arrival of bie own carts, and to avoid
disappointment immediately set out full_ gallop from toa-
d= to' tin Porett.—• Court Journal..

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBRIt 18"'

' would,B3
Th THE QUARTER'S IiEVENOg.
1. e deficiency in the Revenue for the Quarter
188,8341., although adltiliwouegihceteldie
iplaulbfliea hlandillib:
end in on the 10ilt instant amounts enlY t°
believe by certain exclusive alarmists that it
principal deficiency is in the Excise, 0004
to 149,6021. In
the Stamps the defalcation
is 46,320/., and in Miscellaneous 75,014
making in all 271,402/. From this dekiency
in the Quarter's Revenue is to be deducted the
increase, which amounts in the Customs to
40,692/..
' in the Post Office :o 12,006/.; end
in the TiaCti to 29,869/. ; making a total of
82,5684 and leaving the net decrease 188,8341.,
tll led to
a sum so small as not to warrant much ground
of alarm, when all the circumstances of the
case are taken into due consideration.
The
943,756/.
decrease on the year amounts to
the bulk of which is in the Excise, that surest"
.te,testof the prosperous condition of the Pwalic
tiveWith classes.
respect to the ivins of deficiency in the
Quarter just ended, it appears that the Stamps
come in fOr more than their expected shoe";
Amounting to 46,3204 It will be reollette
that it was in this department so much cbsage
was proposed during the last Session of rat:
liament ; and judging from the manner in rat:
it works there is, indeed,
.ample room
fat iiv
provement. Mr. GOUT.B URN'S plan fur eirdct'
ing this desirable end *as to increase 1
its PillDI
which is already so heavy as to defeat
pose ! Whether the result of the lestatiltrte,'
r
will alter the Right Honourable Geptie gniY
opinion we know not, but we would strO
recommend his trying, if 'only by way of eq:;
riment, what a reduction would effect. So 4,
the tax operates on Newspapers and API;
as
themeati, we can assure him that a reduction et
ot/..hapeat least, wil piO(ItICC a
large increase'
But on
this subjeCt C shall have occasion to
animadvert frequently when Parliament meets..
The deficiency in the Quarters Revenue leo
only 188,834/. and yet that.exclosive lack,
'Courier, stated on Saturday that it "'lf we
round numbers to 510,81'n. ! 13L3 ''',. if•
should do our veracious cotemporary ItnJ. ~'
justice, we here insert its cc OffiCial Statement'
ii 6
" The Accounts for the Quarter "rill not be finsi,ll. 'l'l,l'ol
op till a late sour this evening Eetiointe wocliot,
not be very far from the true stw° '--r) 161°.
loth gr.,1810. loth -et" np. 0
Cnstoms... ...... .£5,028,66.. ... 0,001),—,,,
Excise 5,268,537 .........1900,0v),0v!
Stamps 1,747,60.. ....... ,66_
Post-other 359,000.....•... 511,0(f,
Tan"! 501,306... ...... fript7t;
Miteenaneous 170,080., ... .. la"
AIM

19,085,877 ......
12,573►000

Probable Deficiency .£510,877" COSI°
Now here is a precious sample of the
official information—and that exclusive took:
official
It was not enough to quadruple • thi P r
deficiency, but to show its talent at 41110 -‘
actually strikes out the increase
branches where there was an improvero.4""o,
This is supporting the Government ,ha
geance, which the CHANCHI.I.OIIOfth. Pt;ilift
QUEIt will not like to see repealed, 6/611,,'
the Courier boasts an " eXCIUSITO
For ourselves, we should not 1414 P°6
„,(60p.
choice specimen of early iiitelli,goace at'
temporary, but that it reminds us of 9"—Friitiy
W
tempts of an exclusive turn. It Ives on twig -
last that we had a Second Edition, I..lllooati
the march of 40,000 Prussiiins into
,010$ she
and_. on Saturday we had another,. v!iy.:(001009
King of HOLLAND away frotil is
before his MAJESTY had any thour --,„, trie
quitting his capital I But these ar!,..jsotet !Le;
in the Courier's chapter (4417 00 7,
11
we should not now have °Pee- increaseL'.-
not the official Journal lateli
already exclusive claims . toptt°llllo
*
by its alacrity in crying 'q hot rllt'hot:1
sels—SEcoND Edition—mato' 11/
tfoe
es"
By the Flanders Papers, numerowlownoi,.it
from which will be found in another° dodo'
will be seen that all hopes of SO aCC°..n""
tion with the House of Orange ih 61 71300.
and that DE POTTER and his 14rIY operi'
sell are busying themselves with Censor`sitiorlf
ment of a new independent
.tilicso
though whether of a monarchical or ter'
•
character has not yet been tleCj
should rather think, judging from presonsroc.o
ded on.
toms, that it will be the latter. At 01eipta
Belgians seem resolved on one thin
ng, 1.4'"
posbea a Government of their tor..

_. _.. ...
~.....;......--;;;.,:......-.......;.=-,----. .....,,
The German Papers receive-id' thii 1014
1.
.
contain I
.temperate and- sensible answer tl —uoy
wiiLiAm to the address presented to hies
the. EmOttes of the I)uehy- of littossivit‘:::
amravrtcs, ssfr.,tord
her -ivito came from Londop with i infolig 1—..e44 10
William, slit mr:areninsogoollimdardPeukritlo:naPtihotthetial)::t°

-
. .
' transferred to the latter the government of the country for Protestant Establishment? We speak as sincere THE MARKETS..-(THIS DAV). DISTRESSING NEWS FROM THE SINkiNG 'UNH.
: . en unlimited'time. - DAVIES' STRAITS FISHERy.
friends to the Church when we assert that the The following notice appeared in the Gazelle of Friday
' - The Estates have dream up a very long Address to Doke CORN-EXCHANGE.
William, in which they paint, in strong colours, the me- seeds of its ruin are sown in the appointment of The last week's arrivals of Wheat and Flour were to- (From the Hull i?ockinghani of Saturday.) last :-
" The Lords Con. imissioners of his Majesty's Treaeurt
:-
lancholy state tit which the country was reduced by the "
arbitrary measures of the Duke. This Address of the such men as Dr. a lIILPOTTS to .t te i itre-
I M. lerably fair, but moderate of all other Grain. This
It is our painful duty this day to record the loss of ifs
morning there is a moderate supply of Wheat, in rather , • , , , thin .,. i .., , , ... ~ having. certified to thy. Clithdlissitthete for the Reduction 6'
'he Nation ,l Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th Georg,
Retakes was publinhed here yesterday evening, at six o'clock. men who, if Monometallism were to be the fashion better supply than of late, but not much other Corn. snips employeo th nsnery; six tit won n netong to Huth
IV., cap. 97, see. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the
An immense multitude was immediately assembled, to ofl 'of New Wheat have obtained laid
primest parer la We do not remember it tying ever With .sited a more mrlan_
the . Government, would forswear their The
. . whom it was read aloud by lemp•light, and received with weeks terms, other kinds are heavy sale, an 4 rather lower. choly sight then that which our stints this morning pre- United Kingdom of Great Beiteiti and Ireland, beyond th,
acclamation of joy. Bishoprics and turn 'Muftis. On a future oc- Old Wheat is dull, and can he purchased rather cheaper sented. Hundreds of persons, particularly females, wer• ,cruel expenditure thereof, Air the year ehtled the bth of
Barley - • • . -..,. . .., aee
• than of late.. for melting
.being much wanted, Assembled in groimee, anxiously enquiring of each mho July, 1830, ainounted to the suns of 2,8.11,0:5ic ts .et .
. antonswicx, exier. 80. casion we may probably revert to this subject.
The following answer of Duke William to the Address -r-------- - ' obtains higher prices, and other kinds fully support last the news from the ti-hery, as a report was fast gaininr " The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National
titian*. Beans, both Ohl and New, are Is. per quar- ground that some casualties had occurred, though no on. Debt hereby give notice, that the following sum wilt be
• •was publiehed the day before yesterday :- .• 1:10
There are later accounts from the Russian
" I thank the Estates of the Duchy of Brunswick and ter lower. Boiling Pease maintain former quotation. could possibly form o correct idea of their event. This 4ppliraltle, ender the provisions of the said Act, towards
the Principality of Blankenburg for the assurance they capitol this morning, which arc wholly silent Grey Pease are rather cheaper. Oats find buyer)! elostly, was about nine in the morning, at which hour, oxen little the reduction of the national debt of the
,said( United King-
have given Me of their attachment and confidence. but they
. are not any lower in price. In the Flour trade after, the Grimsby steamer arrived, amply confirming thi dean, between the 10th day of a•tober. IBS (i, and the hilt
upon the subject of the recognition of PHILIP
previous rumours. day of January, 1831-viz.-One-fourth part of the sum •
.' . "It is agreeable to me to find in the Address, presented there is much dullness, but no alteration in prices.
04
to ins the 27 ht , a new proof of the exalted p, aitriotism, by the EMPEROR. The exchange on London PRICKS ON BOARD or SHIP.
Wheat, Retold) ..... ••••6. *-4. Beans, Small new)... 445, We have seen Capt. Dannatt, of the Progress, who ha. plus 584,383/. II s. 6id.
" S. HIGHAM, Comptroller-General.
as well as the zealous and prudent endeavours, of the had fallen to n shade below 10i. Sir EDWARD --..White (old).. •••••tt. -s.
Estate's to maintain the Constitution of the country, and c
to ensure its permanent prosperity. The more painfully i 1 • - lick (new)....344 tea. Searle on the 21st September, and status, as a reason fo, " National Debtsoffice, Oct. 7."
ODRINGTON non arrived at ot. k-cierbourgo, Fine Ms. 385. • (0101) •,••01St• 3,95. the want of Miami, that the ships were compelled to re ...____ ....._ . '
Superfitie.. 60s. fi3s. ,--. Harrow (new)fics, triss,
main much too long in Melville 13ay, as the wind blew a THE REVENUE.
lam affected by the picture given in this Address of the and had had an interview with the EMPEROR. .
-White (1830). 525. 601. - - - (01d)..40a. 42s
present state of the country, the more securely may the - Fine Ns. 645. Monk -a. --s. strong gale from the south, and thus blocked up the en-
Estates rely on my Smierfine. 655. 68s. Oats, Feed nns• 25*. trance to the bay. Here they were detained twelve weeks, NO. 1.
sincere and entire concurrence in all The letters from Odessa mention that a cora- -Foreign free 425. 74*. New '..11. 25.5.
constitutional measures the . object of which is to restore • • Rye l4s aes - Poland 2,45, tai.m, and when they at length were able to effect their departure ABSTRACT of the NUT Peoftece of the Ravitstie of Geri?
and consolidate the welfare of the coun tn van of' Tartar merchants, consisting of about Barley
It l• • ..• ......... Fine 't.. 34,. - Potatoe 255. 30s• •
• ice Captain Danhatt Mints us that many individuals tliiiii(gl'irlAistagilithiehiQual'rtAcilil "i"
(M.
10,
I°lll
And
183°'
dil"
It gives ins particular satisfaction to be able to inform 2,900 camels, laden with merchandize of the New .........i, .....4. •
the Estates, in answer to the • Malt
--- Superfine New Nis. 375.
42s 5,5 s - scotch 32s. Ms, have been deprived of life by excessive fatigue. We regret ...., ,
have been indueed proposal made to me, that I value of two millions of rubles, had armed at _me 58s. 645. - Irish 21°. 2111 '24 i this extremely : and while we lament the property thus de- ei a. '-' o' ts' t:',3 Zre H •.412
to memo for the present the Govern-
ment of the country, Imay Pease, Grey Ne,w....., Wis. 38s. Flour Town(per sack) 55s 60s. ..44 >o_ 4
',402.i.941.4Zg,
expect that in this manner the Orenburg. -........•" Maple New.... 38.1. 401. .......- Seconds 45.. 54. stroyed, our warmest symp allies are excited in behalf of s, ..,.., .6. 71: , , 7,3 .--,t r.r.rr,.l. „r .
continuance of the tranquillity so happily restored will he e - ---• White - North Country 411. 50s. these who have last their friends and relatives. Captain ~eIFI2; Z. I g 7, ..1 a ga. 1
Secured Ai. ......- lichees 455. 48s. Bran Os. 10s. Dannatt has suffered much and bears abmit him evident 4 Vgsing
../ k.,,i Zig W,.0.4. i,
LI ' an 4 tug most urgent, went, of the moment pro- This morning disastrous accounts have been
tide,! for. , Mean • 11. u ' ,, - A itstvAl.s or GOWN n 4 LoNDON unitise LAST WEEK. murky of what he has endured. Ile and ethers were forced lae V e. 01. 1 v.YI le I 6 'd
Icy a ilegoelatitlll, ttonra imnierliatel /
shall exert IP salt 10 the utmost •ved of the VVhale Fishery, and among the -to travel a greet distance over the ice, in order to effect their r; 6. ~ r.. h'"' 2 at•S ''''-
116 h commenced, with his meet, , * 'zs z ,$), ~T 7 ',12. '.2P- w ::°, cs ;*y ,• 'O5
From Whence. r•" r.. C i escape. The Abram is coining up the Humber, but we es g t".: et xi, ": eg• lti o . oeuess, my brother, to attain the object intimated by merchants and others engaged in the trade the
te PA.letßtril. It contrary toexpectation, expectation, my efforts should The private ac- r '-.4 odo not imagine that any additional information of con- S;E 2 §•g li
:11
got 1 ineeinful, I should not indeed he aisle to resolve to
take myself the stelae to
Qm. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Seki.
--.. sequence ran be had from her arrival, as Captain Dannatt ';'3 . , --,.., g, al it g 1
-which the Estates allude, but shall counts were bratiolit by the Abram, Captain
n atanoroligt, 447 587 - - 33 203 los was a passenger. g .le, ire t [te 7 .1 gb. 6., I
not object to th •
maki
ng a proper ap lication to his Ma- JACKSON, which
jesty, the King left the Greenland fishery On the Boston ' - - 2773 '- - 150 The following is a list of the lost ships, and of the number 1 ; er;?'' it• i •,-,.:°• ...I o 1 ta I
B.' i
of Great Britain and application
and. Ido Clay - - - - - - 251 of fish obtained by those that have liven more fortunate.- i t.,, '4 i iiee „ ga%Z.l g T'i
not doubt that the deserved2lst September. The advises by her state that C°4"9(ii
end will he attained by the Colchester - 608 MO 141 g e need not add that the fishery has proved a completi• ! 0 '.".:1 : : p.. . :yes.
..
e.. 3.
mediation of 64 generous• 19• I I 1 2 1 u ge i 1
and enlightened Monarch. there were engaged in the fishery at its coin- i' Harwich - 206 12 651 failure; and the distress it will ocrasion in Hull, where :
;.i It rLei h
i have how only to11(4 34 - 77 141 180 11) such numbers have no other dependence, is almost without ! 2, i, :ii t i : ri 5Pi i
.......__ - 380 153 131 335
;;77. use their Influence to receive and to consolidate the Otimsby ,_ - _ 1110 _ _ a precedent.
nliin_des Dee_
co of-the subjects in the Government, without totally lost, 38 had only one hundred fish, and [Tomb lB6 408 1Q25 - 312 133 976 HULL. Fish. BERWICK. Fish. rs 4. ... ,1 IS IS .I 3 "'l'S') 4•••
ICII_ IL until, cannot prosper. (Signed) !Coat ....„ - ~., so ..g 'hag -1
the rest were clean. These are more disastrous Lynn l9 - 907 4e, - _ Abram, Jackson - oil .e., ~-.1 sp:, ,s.
„., WILLIAM, DUKE' OF BRUNSWICK OELS." Poole - - - 1 * S
..... ..... 22 Brunswick, Blyth 1 N• rth Pole, Liston
..,„ - F. g i ' ' g 5 .c.-
.5.
1.:1 ggl'tl J''
ijrnnswlcks Sept. 28." accounts than any that have been received for Stockton _ _ _ _ _ _ 190 Ellison, Jackson
10 200 - - -. too leo Everthorpe, Johnston 0 Ulverstone
Woodbridge 344 1305 - of 102 oil() Jane, Madtheon 5 Baffin, Starr
His Majeee- and DRRADEN, titer. 30. many years past. The crews of the ships which welt'
Yarmouth - - 557 .... fo 05344 Kiero, Marti.) ... (20 tons) 3 Rattler, Stodart
the Prince Co-Regent have appointed lost Li e 3 p ''.•
..„,,, , ~,,A, gp Aii li
Lint-- -„,-.' had been lost were saved, except a few hands. tr.vernees l2 - - - - _ _ Kirkella, Catllll 2 DUNDEE. Fish. •-•*" s s sit
The
f yeneral Von Gablenx, Governor of Dresden. - Lee, Lee 5 Fairy, Welch 3 g ? g 1 'in Fi§ *gg§f tlit P
trouble' in a a a Prince Many of the ships which were clean when the 4428 4797 0511 ti 3585 `338 1590 8990 Lord Wellington, Harrison 1 Horn, Jefibrs 1 - :
dorf has remedied era 'teen e ; Reuss of Ebers- ' twin. Venerable, Bennett 3 Thomas, Thorns
.. ,„.,
and soMe abuses, dismissed some officers, last accounts came away, had proceeded to Cork - 165 ... - - _ _ Volunteer, Markham
.4.4 ... A
sent soldiers to Gera. Yougliall° *
_ _ .... ay) _ _ .., William Tarr, Gamier „, 5 Three Brothers, Stiven .., lost i:•„• ~,„ ti- -g. t., .4,,4
.o.,;:iii §,-,- .
the northward, in the hope that they might be Zephyr, Ash 5 MONTROSE. Fish. - - *ot • 131...,. ... „--,
a 6l Pi 47‘ ''
i To the sacral BRESLAU, slier. 29, more successful. 'rile
fishing season, however, Foernom. Eagle, weight - tts
able for their
was disturbed for ►a
number of jun
regret of our citizens, who are remark- • . •
loyalty and love of order . ' .
moment the day , public tranquillity might tie considered as closed. The whole of Archangel
before yesterday by a the damage to time vessels took place in Mel- Amstbrdam • 461 - - - - _ - William, North (master Monarch, Davidson
Dantzte
Hainburg .1600 - - 3951 - - - dead)
130 - 000 - _ 1310 Gilder, APKenzie
_ tsoo _
,_, _ _ - Laurul, Manger 3
lost Spencer, Robertson ........ lost 5 „ ~., , 5 r,
lost
lost Neptune Ayton
ABERDEEN. Fish. " • "- "... "---i 4- *1- `7lt;4; ...?
2 ►it "4".
.1. J is§ - , ZAS ,Ttz f§.
state of intexic n?" 1" Whirs, And others, probably in a villa Bay, after the 12th of June. Konigsberg 1635 _fl, 2,380 _ _ _ North Briton. Story lost Saint Ai drew, Reed - va "- - --.•le. 5
anon, who we . Leghorn •1150 .... ~ ,_. _ - Oxenhope, Wlntosh
those inhabited h j want through the streets, chiefly In Greenland oils a great advance has oc- aleraei - - - 635 - - - Progress, Dannatt
' . Wind Th •
Y. ewe, soda with loud cries broke the New York
owl- e military lied •
- 6%10 - _ _ 517 WHITBY. Fish. Middletion, Mills
- - Phohilx, Hallilee lost ts ; 5,, 12 '-'4'
,:t --4. .Fi.it.:E •p• 2 ,
e Princess of Wales, White lost 1. ti aB-4 It „,.s. $ ~, pt p,..) Vln 7 ' 5.0,
by
ten &chick, and the t being es in, order was restored . Petersburgh 7te2 -.- _ _ .., a William and Ann, Terry lost PETERHEAD. Fish. 14 .1-3 :- '7' i''' ." 'IST' , ."- '''" ' . . ..". U •••• t-
ii eit. The Burgher room were withdrawn before mid- panic the trade the holders lo kin*
among. le are o ,6 „„‘„ , , ,
a. nnaueallhgli
1 gl Et 7 i'f.R'z'' PA •
'why, and the ringleaders '
hioher rices and as the stocks are Palau
companies assisted in restoring teen- for much 0 . p . , Randers
0)0 •--- 14,31 64) I')Cove, Paltner 3 Gicaner, ehanat
gleaders in the tumult what • - Grenville Bay, Warham... 2 Sui.erior, Manson 4 •
and will msgt. _e_e.
the . are in prison, exceedingly low it •
Is impossible to judgealga . 750 - - 1200 .- - Lady Jallei Fleming n Traveller, siropson Om ts.) 5r5 a..
,r. z...i sr, ii: ~p 4-Jo...ea '.4
~.,. s' C lee • punishment due to such mimic.- Rostock '22o - - - KII K A LOY. Fish.' Resolution, Hogg 2 i, Iti U I"'“asotirs.be the rise. The price of Greenland oil on
tea} lost j. 6, lip s
sg = Et...a kc:t;?.: 0
Rouen - - _ zoo - - - Caledonia, `Todd (90 tons) 7 ; Hope, Volum
Saturday was from 33/. 10s. to 34/. per tun ; Spain lmo - - - - _ - Egg inton 3 ! Resolution, Phillip
,:4, is•itilt,i
.c.r
BOltat ti H HAMBURG, OCT. lie Stockholm 3OO - - 155 - - - 'iii .I
4.i, ,
ave ALLE. FOUR O'CLOCK..-The affairs of Hol- this inorning 40 guineas per tun is of Bred ,d • all • .
immingen 5.1 _ _ no _ si
p1e"...!,_ kept our Exchange in a fever for some days other oils are on the rise, Coaetways 5112 - -
and Russian tallow - .... _ MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY.- Z° - -, lo Jo J-PJ., >.
r• Public eecurities have •••• "le '4 - -. ....0 )„,
day in „ e fallen
_considerably ; ester- looks more firm. The accounts have caused Tow lost-4 7512 3505
.18-.83 24% woo -Imo it numerous and highly respectable meeting of gentlemen P U. Lti 1.....
.? •Ags 1 ete..--'4.:°• ii.':f:.'s p..: !,
-.4
To.tl particular • many- stockholders came forward to sell. resident in Leeds, was yesterday held at Seaenonottan's 7 § ,a., p., Ei g p., tas§ ig g g Jr -
much confusion At LLOYD'S. AUUREGATIC QUANTITY Or °VIES. siNns or YULSE.
. 87`,MVIDg to llEChases
tn en‘e. then. ,•, .P . made by several of our Bears nye, 5--Tares, 205-Linseed, 3140-Rapeseed, 1130-Brank, 0- Hotel, to receive a deputition from the Committees in
hitter: engagemen's for the 15th, prices area shade - Mustard. 113--Seeds,'.'. Manchester and Liverpool, originally formed in 1825, for ,L 7-: te ..f..s :11 r: ie
..P .r.S.ti,S.2 ..., 4
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-CMS DAY.) '7;" ii!l',X rsi
'ln Iterl' ' SMITHFIELD MARKET. establfshing a railway from Manchester to Leeds, when ~‘,l 1 - .1.7: -il -
. , , ~. , ~.... ...... , ~,,,..1 .........,„ •... 0
'• • In Peel helve b u
Per cent. • et very low. Discount 6, si• In this day's market, which exhibited a moderately GIORGI.: Ilawsoe, Esq. having been called to the Chair, gig g I.j. g i 1...,, g§ - 11 git ..1 FROM LLOYD'S.
.
• good supply throughout, the trade with each kind of meat and the subject having been fully discussed, it was resolved -
.. Ausioa, , _ End of October. ' Mut, Ocr. 9 AND 10.-Arrived the Commodore was vcry dull, with Mutton at an advance of barely 2d. to apply to two eminent engineers, to make surveys, and t'S' es - x. H ss• •-.P.P.
. Angle-r 40411. 3 Per cent ..... ..... .. eine
Preble, Hart, ken Virginia.. to report concerning the beat line, taking all circumstances '/
t ..8
re ..- I'lB *a!=.@
_ NI an Loan p•r stone ; with Beef, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at Thum 3.1? es , , -leo ..e.., 4-els §
ihnnbettl-RuSgan PLYMOUTH, Oar. 9.---Arrived the Stella, from d ,
• . Pose, nand/ , Loan stsVei ay a quotations. into consideration, as to ehortnees of distance, and the ad- 2t ee nil-- .‘k " i'-.lZi g 0 '-
P
New Prussi
_4 to 4.4 i'.'-i-4 ...: u. .., .o /
Austrian 4. ur Cents'
(.113‘))
81 *Or LIS. TO SINK THE °mtg....... -
ty nk bred 1042 mainmast, fee., bound to Copenhagen. s. d. to s. d. a. d. to a. d. out. A sufficient subscription for this purpose was Mame- tea ssalt 't
~t ....a. ca'ar.67 go„
”Wri. AUstriats 4 per Cents. 8•2 Fat etcher, OCT. 9.-Arrived the Econo•ny, Waddon, inferior Beasts 2O 2 2 Large Lambs 00 0 0 diately entered into, and a Provisional Committee formed 11° '''" t
11) ''' 'Ai "•
second quality ditto 22 2 0 Prime email ditto 30. 4 0 1 1 • • rt 8 F, et a, ' y,p 4 „v g 2 l'.! from Dataxic. Prime large Oxen... 30 3 4 Largecoarse Calves 210 3 4 for .ee.l4. to unite with those in Manchester and I.iver- •te Is. le lie '* tiu. q• "ft: --1.--4 s' ,-
In
• rite Staridard ot-g t d the fol..
kwt,;;; ~ ,
.. , aur ay occursLtvettroot, OCT. 9.-Arrived the
from Charleston ; Lady Ann, Patterson, from Newfound-
Thomas, Curry, ['erne Scott, rec..... 11 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 0
Inferior Sheep..., 22 0 0 Large Hogs 32 3 6 pool. We'atideintand that applications have alrea4y been t• 1 ;8 •-.1 ell ia
received for itgreat number of shares.-.-Cesar Mercury.
,741. P,aragraph ;.....11 The new appointment of land ; and Jessy, Jaekson, from Archangel. Secondeuality ditto 2 4 210 Small Porkera.. , 4 4 4 8 No. 11.
ntiliip, tr 4r- t• . . •
.r •.111LP 'Coarsomoolledditto 3 2 310 Suckling Calves ,12; to4os. . each
WHITICHATZN, Ocr. 9.-Arrived the Aimwell, Pew, SouthdownWethers 310 4 2 QuarteroldPigsl2l,tol6a.esch.. TI ' I the i , .
us a le age for ra !nays, and the success
h' been definitively.
_ . . ~. WITS as made,ABSTRACT of the Nisi Pewter:it of the Reverses of GREAT
4114 Will •
- -1 11l the course Of tl t from Jamaica. SUPPLY' AS PS4 CLERK'S STATEMENT. of the Manchester and Liverpool road for passengers alone,
Demme, in the Wass and QuAßTlnis ended 10th Oct.,
ie present or nex . Beasts. ISheep and Lambe.' *lves. Piss. though so recently opened, seems to have given a very el- 18 it and IP3O, *hewing the Increase or Decrease on each head
wekk'i, • The Gilder, Mackenzie; Laurel, Manger ; North 2,913 i 941.5a0 . 1 155 220
*' ' ' P.
111111
fled
in G. tt There was, it
the a-e e.About 2000 of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
traordinary impulse to those undertakings. In addition to thereof.
111 Mid' ' '
~ , , erstood, so ..(1'Briton, Story; Ozenhope, Macintosh ; Progress, Den- shout ft
.400 mu the western and midland district; ; about 100 from the Leeds and Bradford Railway, a railway is projected
It. ht It
me emur to the' Right Iles.William,N 11•
nett; North-all of }lull; William and Ann, Norfolk, Sutlhlk, Essex, and C Years ended Oct. 10.
ambridgeshire; about so from from Liverpool to Leeds, and :Another from Manchester to
10.
}, ~.................--....-.........„ Kent and Sussex; and most of the rematnder from the marshes, • itit (as he may, be Terry, of Whitby; Baffin, Marie and Rattler, Stodart
we suppose, now, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. Leeds, We should think it ver bll y pro ai e that these two nest 1830 Increase. Decrease.
tailed •
.. ) holding the rich fSt I * . .
living o an lope tn of
of Leith • Achilles Valentine, and Three Brothers, Stiven,
eeitt Mend ' ' L! - _.: Dundee; Spencer, Robertson, of Montrose; Alexander, NEWOATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. Customs 15,ii01,2111 16425,742 464,536
of a railway to commence at Manchester and terminate at Excise
t.,.. am with ma new appointment; The Allan; Letitia, Clank • Middleton, Mills ; Princess of At per stone„ by the Carcass. Slam* 6,701.003 6,578,181 126,511
1191 ' II ' •
rig, DweVer, ' t ' °•'
d. h .1 i. Wales, Wh
. wail 00 goo to e oast yru tn. . . .
this year; however, they will not produce ite, of Aberdeen ; Hope, Volum ; and Resole- Beet
non, Phillip, of Peterhead-are all lost at Davis' Strait, ;
. .. ... .. . . _ .
The Ville de Dieppe is lost at Davis' Straits. • a. d. to it. d.
2 0 3 21 Veal
Mutton..., ........ 2 2 0 6 Pork
NEWCASTLE-IWO N.TY NE MARKET-Oct. 9.
s„ cum,. d. Bredlinal; by which, with the aid of the Bradford and ~ost hlnce
210 4 2 Selby Railways to the east, and the Manchester and Liver- •I
3 0 4 0 i F._
, be comple.ted from Liverpool' to Selby, It is, however,
possible thin. the line from Manchester, to Leeds, by way I,oott,oiat 1 AlO. OW ...
faxes 4,905,14e1l 4,908,00 (X 1,5114
......,....-... 46,024
47,472,659 41,528,90.1 1•27,100 4470,856
Deduct Increase - 527,100
-
pool nailway to the west, the lino of connuunication will iiiiseeltaneoua„, 0 0,848 =ow .. ' , 1126,901
, tushed ita revenues amotmting_to.,..'4,oool. a crew saved ...,.. ,_ ~. Umh....................2*.. ifki..to as.-10d.
11:1: Much, as the Dean is at variance with his We had another., large supply of Wheat from our far, of Huddersfield, may be preferred.--Leeds Mercury.
0041401 ms on rho subject of the tithes, and THE FUNDS.--:(THIS DAY.) mere to-day, for which there was a good demand, and the
whole sold steadily at an advance in many cases of Is. sod ACCIDENT ON THE RAILWAY.-Some alarm Decrease on the Year
Quarters ended Oct. 10. - 943.755
ban yof them gave him notice of their intention CITY, T WRL VII 0' CL 0 CX'. 2.. per quarter. Some large tialee.of Old Wheat hare been has been felt in this town during the last two days, by a ~........----_,,,
1829 1830 Increase. Decrease.
10 set them apart for his gathering." We have We have seen letters this morning by the Flanders a
mace lately fur Scotland. The semplie of New- Oats that report that one of the locomotive engines had blown opt
nave t co t .
ye me o marhet
_are better titan were, expected, and destroyed several lives. We are glad to final, how- eentoms
1411
641
ILIA
~ daubs--!. of the authenticity this paragrapn,
positively state that negoctattons will soon take place to and meet ready sale at our (imitations. No air lof ev n• that thou la an accident has occurred, the above re- Excise
ain
Ras $ t,g to 5,thi8,207 5,118,635
1,747,698 1,701,379 s
••• 46,1120
4 lhaaandard is llwell . f d
genera y in orme o i
I settle the differences between the two parties, and that M. New Batley this wiek. Fine Malt obtains a real!'' sale, port has no foundation in truth. It appears that on Wed. Post Office
tai Potter is to be the tooling man in the business. Those No English Rye a eriog. Beatis nod Pease are innuired, needay evening last, as a train of waggon was proceeding Taxes
• Miscellaneous 179,080 104,500 s. 75,480
matters relative to the church. At the same . .after. Flour as our last. at a brisk rate (coin Liverpool to Rainhill, for materials,
611),..' front Antwerp also corroborate the above circumstance, New. Old. being propelled forward by the Dart engine, a wheel of one __---------- -----
10,0fti,877 19,895,e43 82,568 '271,402
y" We cannot help saying, to ourselves, and two stating that the respectable part of the people are fur the Wheat, N0rthumber1and..,...„.„,.,.,..,-a. Kits,, ,•,., Mc Ste.'
Okli .of die utes being settled. The Kin of Holland has issued a -s- Norfolk and Stiffblk' • '...-0,.....a • • tuk. 64,.' .of thew aggons broke, and the concussion was so violent, Deduct Increase - 82,568
every three of our readers, we doubt decreeP for the du,e, g -- Berwick and 5c0teb...;...ii......-.5....4....... a 0... 645, that the tender, and we believe the engine also, were
hot .it on foreign corn to be tam off. - Dentxtx Decrease on the Quarter ••• 1 188,R14
4 will say the same thing-4, is it pos. The Dutch Funds haYe come 5 per cent. higher,
. . __ _ __ ~,,, .... ...II --11; ...... :1,25. 684
42, Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk - _ -
tible? I Foreign ...............-e....e....i.. oos, 40, ,t) gins were precipitated to the ground with considerable vio- No. 111.
, 4 Dr. PHILPOTTS really to be *nil ell the private letters are of a more favourable deserip- Barley, Mains, Norfolk and4Suffblk...37s, 4°B*
/nlldE ' . 'on It appears that the town of Valenciennes serves as - Grinding and Feeding .28s 325..+„.. In ce
I a Bishop ? What are his claims t' •
Malt, Norfolk and Suffhlk ,,,...44 ..,...4. : 37,:..""'4 I NIIII, hall both hie legs broken, but whether by the wheels
a refuge for all parties. nes. QUAILTItta ended Oct. 10, 1520 and 1830.
'1) SUC Beans, Small a".•„,..-4•„,„-t 50.... 40s. 422, . of the engine going over him, or otherwise, we du not - ,
',.. h a high. honour ?" We will answer on Sunday se'nuight the Dutch troops of the garrison -Tick
in it I" , 'of Tourney. pursued by the Belgians, entered by one of its Pease, White ........... .. ....... ................405..4135.
' '''''. "I'. ...4. ".44 • know. Another person had his arra: broken, but the rest Qttarteri ended Oct. 1(1,
0r(1. Dr. PHILPOTTS is a clergy- .3t3s. 424....... -it. ' escaped with slight injuries. We believe no blame attaches INCOME. ".**17.141 *".7" ft-'7l"--%.,
iYnan,. pits . gates, while the volunteers of the Belgians from Paris en- Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe YU. 8%....... -s to any fthe connected ith the trans.-Man-
a persons W
br "(:. commenced his career by a series tered by another gate.
• *sis Mester Pular.
, 7 the Trinbt a...........5_L, AL _ ...--.4 em,nnns- The French fritotts. A I almm li, wiltlt .t onewatama was an •.••••••••••••• Foreign -a ••••11

, In the Standard of Saturday occurs the fol-
L'bri„ly'Parigrap' h ..--.1! The new appointment of
,4,ll4lo.RV.stlLPoers ha's been definitively made,
."!Itt Will, its' the course of the present or next
WOO* tiotiftea in the Gazette. There was, it
li'uhderstood a ' '-.-i•the Right Rev.
~, , ome Liemur to
4entiernan (as he may, we suppose, now be
tailed) holding the rich living of Stanhope in
econntendant with his new appointment. The
6ing,toweVer, Vras too gi;od to be easily refill-
nished,. its revenues. amonnting, ,to;. 4.,°°°‘• a
tear. this year, fi"Owever, they will not produce
o much, as the Dean is at variance with his
iktishioners on the subject of the tithes, and
tiaoy of them gave him notice of their intention
set them apart for his gathering." We have
Rile doubt of the authenticity of this paragraph,
4 the. Standard is generally well informed on
41 matters relative to the church. At the same
lime we cannot help saying to ourselves, and two
" of every three of our readers, we doubt
not, will say the same thing—
" is it pos.
tible? ii.
.• Dr. PH ILPOTTS really to be
Made a Bishop ? What are his claims
10 such a high. honour?" We will answer
in it word. Dr. PHILPOTTS is a clergy-
'ln"' who commenced his career by a series
4f the most truculent—the most . venom-
kt--..the most insidious, and, we will add, the
140 st adroit pamphlets ever
yet published in
Vour of the
No-Popery Question. In fact lie
WM an English Dr. DUIGENAN, who spared
itither men nor measures that interfered even in
the remotest degree with his favourite hobby.
tlpito the very latest period he was the avowed
i., thempion of the Anti-Catholics, the man whom
%L;(*(1 ELDON never mentioned without tears of
ht, nor his R f CindliEft•
Ito Highness o
f:l5
~., wtthout a paroxysm of virtuous envy.
~I‘',''cnturiately, however, just when the good
l',l°ter'S tame was at the highest, a formal pub-
-1 ''' Announcement was made by tin,' ke of
it 11441wrom ,of his intention tet‘ y the
kt
~ hot .
i,t , c Question. Of course, under these
i' resit, circumstances, the Doctor was
q khleel. to 1 • party as their ablest
, 1„_... • by - his
%mutate protector. And how did he tier their an-
expectations?
,By suddenly reflecting
6 ile intd all along been mistaken in his opi-
il ,11.4' OM hislong-continued abuse of the ,
Nene* was
1 13tat injudicious, and that it was it - •-
• 4 onhimto- recant aa soon as possible. He
•-,'"°, and was commended for such i)ltange of
ooP:ni°10- by Nifty or the London Journals, and
Iprs; ves among the number. But why was
:,3 . Because we
'Jr. PHI imagined at the time that
LPOTTS was reallv.iiisinterested. But
his, has since proved to be the fact ? 'Why
itohthat his recantation has obtained for the
a 11Y Doctor, first, a rich Deanery ; secondly,
i• 4rricer
... liriug ; and now, for the third time, a
ithiltlit his Bishopric. It is evident, therefore,
~ la recantation haS been t
he consequence of
ti"
I ''''l''••••- but there is no need of further explaua-
'
t__:. Our readers' knowledge of life, will
"4!Ily conclude the sentence for us.
sothen Dr. PLIMPOTTS Is
really to be made
44i1/._..iill°P ! So much the better. It is the very
he
most wanted to prove that a reform in
tl'" Church is absolutely necessary. if change
i orkirii,,,._ •0
Pliprr •"I It A tame blind subserviency to the
tale4"g P9wer hitt tl ' • •
a i ) 15, ung most requisite to mi-
.nen to t.he high honour of a Bishopric,
titr" e°ll4atency la to be of
as a thing of
)„..Adeount, who or Willa
4tts and to the h „18 ,t° answer, from one
(4 herd,
Tor the safety of the
I

We have seen letters this morning by the Flanders
mail from Brussels and Antwerp ; those from Brussels
positively state that negociations will soon take place to
settle the difference, between the two parties, and that M.
Potter is to be, the leading man in the business. Those
front Antwerp also corroborate the above circumstance,
stating that the respectable part of the people are fur the
disputes being settled. The King of Holland has issued a
decree for the duties on foreign corn to be taken oft '
The Dutch Funds hare come 5 per cent, higher, 42,
iand all the private letters are of a more favourable descrip-
tion. It appears that the town of Valenciennes serves as
a refuge fur all parties.
On Sunday se'nuight the Dutch troops of the garrison
of Tourney, pursued by the Belgians, entered by one of its
gates, while the volunteers of the Belgians from Paris en-
tered by another gate.
The French frigate Atalanta, with a corvette, was to
sail from TOulon fur the, Tagus, to'proteet the French in
Portugal.

Rome and Naples hive acknirwledged the King of. the
French.
Accounts from Hull, red this day, state the loss of
18 vessels in the fishing *de in Davis' Straits.
lavicaroot. OCT. 9 4lhe import this week of cotton
is 4,379 bags, and the Ales are only 8,400 bags. In sugar
600 hhils. of British plantation have been sold this
week at rather low rates. In foreign or East India there
have been tio operations. Of coffee the Isles are 260 casks ;
prices a shade higher.
1-I.4LF-P4ST ONE.
The French prices by the express come lower than on
Friday, which is owing to the London Courier bet,
received at Paris, which stated that 40,000 Proasis ,
going to enter Eelgium ; and on Saturday ire
same Paper had a second edition of the ' . sod
having run off from, his capital ' 'love
"important" communications apo .• ground ~ss, as
well as the half million uarter's revenue.
zi
Consols, which left or • • at. i for the Account,
opened at 87, • .01 57 to Thu Dutch
steamer has no''but expected hourly.
In the F. ,aket little doing as yet.
No e° • ,ip letters of consequence.
TW n 6' CL O CN.

ANNIVAI.s OP' attAIN IN LONDON 011Itiloa LAST WE N.
----
.
* E
i-•• Z 0 'ts 7 Z
From Whence. r k 1 !
r
...........
Qni. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sck I.
Aldhorm igt, 447 587 33 208 198
Roston . — 2773 ' 150
Clay
Cowry - ..- ..... .... •-•-- 300
, Colchester 2ll 314 550 1308 MI) 1419
C Harwich
Leigh llO4 304 77 104 ISO Id
hltildon
(it unsby .... 160
Ipswich lB6 498 11125 ... 512 llkl 976
Komi ......
t.ynn l9 907 40
Poole
Stockton
Wells lO 200 , 100 150
Woodbridge 344 1305 91 102 :?60
Yarmouth — 557 10 2844
tr.verness l2
--.
4498 4797 35115 3585 2438 1500 8990
' titian.
Cork — 165 .....
Yougliall — 21)411 -.
Fonatort.
Amsterdam ' 4tti
Archangel
Han tam
Hamburg — 600 —. —..—
Konigsberg 1635 -- —. 11380
Leghorn ll5O ....
Alerael
New York —, 517
Odenzee
Petersburgh 782. .... 3
Philadelphia - 4031?
Palau lO2O 950 96.15 64) In
Rand Ors - ....
Riga . 750 —..— 1200 . —.—
Rostock — 380 22.0 --
Rouen
Spain 1350
Stockholm BOO 155
Tonnlngen 32 279
Coastways 5112
—. ........ —.— —.—. —.
Total 18822 7512 3505 .28.83 2498 1600 15756

N New. o.
Wheat, Northumberland
l%lk'lg
—a
. aft,. 6411,
Berwick and elod. Ma.
pant ig **** te•••11 626. 6t4.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk - 34, 3a,
Foreign &is. 40k
Barley, Malting, Norfolk andSufiblk...37s, 40s. —6 „...a
Grinding and Feeding .284. 525. —a,
Malt, Norfolk and Sutthlk 0..40 ..+.,..... Stis. 04s.
Beans, Small 404 42a,
--- Tick nfls. 80a. —44
Pease, NVhite ........... .......
Gray 04. 424.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 9os. Mk.
Feed ...... 211.275. 0134.
Foreign
Flour, Fine (per sack)

of a private letter from Amsterdam, dated
October :—" The Bank continues to discount

• cent., and advances money on Dutch Stock at 2
cent. under the market price. Private individuals
have brought out .their money and advance it upon all
stocks. The Proolamatitut of the Prince and the king
have given great satisfaction ; likewise the change in the
Ministry.; and the measure of reducing the duty on grain
more than half has plerwed the working and lower classes,
and there is'every appearance of confidence being restored.
.Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. 42 ; Three and a
Half per Cents. 571. '
Consols, Which in the morning were at 87{ for the
account, are at present 87 sellers, and 871 for next time,
with little doing.
We have just heard that the Dutch steamer has arrived.
The letters will not be delivered until two o'clock.
It is asserted that the intended measures of Ministers, in.
the ensuing Sessions, will be the reiltteing of the Civil
List. Alsu coins kind of a Reform in Elections. and a
small Property Tax is talked of.
In the Foreign Market there is little or nothing doing ;
Spanish Bonds are lower, owing to a rtvolution to Spin
not being so near at hand as was at first expected. Most
of the letters received from Brussels this morning. state
that some sort of an arrangement will take place with
the Dutch Government.
T.M.,VIIE 0' CL 0 GIC.
Coasele, 87.

We have heard it rumoured in the City, that
the Merchants and Bankers of Landon are about to for,
a deputation to invite the honour of their MaJerrie*
company to dinner; and the large room at the Custom.
house has been spoken of as the intended scene of the fes-
tivity. Na expend', it is added, will be spared to whim
it to the splendigl ;:',. pose; and as few ladies are enabled
to partake in tl al days of the City, it is presumed
that cireuntst:;:-., be so managed as to afford them
every peat ..unity on the present occasion.
: f WELLINGTON, as Pritice of

We are happy to state from authority that the
most satisfactory assurance• continue to be received by
the Ministry from the French Government relative in
their intentions; and that tlt Duke of Wst,t,intrron has
behaved No cordially to Prince Tat:lgYlok,tip •in" his
arrival here, as to have induced the French KING to
(.1 bierve last week, in a full company, that TALL/YUAN-0
tvas delighted with his, tearptioa (a At churned de
Jon
arcuoil.)— Court Journal.

E'''.. . ,

• .about 2,0004 a year from an estate in
o, whs conferred on him with the title.
N'me persons teen speculating on the event of the
Revolution pry: infayourable to his holding possessionof this estate ; they seem to forget that it is now pri..
vats p;operte integrity of which must be as much
respected ite • tiding of the meanest boor in Plant*,
We he, ":st Miss FANNY KEMBLE and her
father net, .['. iy their theatrieal tour in the province.,
during the ..:ner months, between 5,0001. and 6,0601.
.—Court .
REF , 2...".1 MEETING AT GLAS(2OW.-01)
Saturday . working classes of Glasgow held a pub-
lic nova., t Parliamentary Reform. The whole pro-
cmlings v conducted with scrupulous propriety and
good order. .he petitions to the King and to Parliament
were ottani carried. It appears by a letter of the
Chairman, •'o ,otwithatanding the unfavourable weather,
there were . persona present at the meeting. Prom
the hustingt as the eye could reach werttelird,
many bonds% ry ..1 persons were observed during. the
whole procee' .pasing and repainting, who, if they
had remained. : Id have considerably augmelited
the number of log. Instead of being scolded at
and discouraged, former occasions, the Comenittee
Were received with greatest cordiality hy the bird
Provost, the Sheriff .:tute, and Capt. Gaalfax; end
the Chief Magistrate sanctioned the meeting, but
paid that they had as got. • eight to meet and discuss the
evils under which they sm., it, as they (the Magistrate')
had ; and at the conclusion meeting, Mr. Mots
thanked the Committre for th.. ly manner in which
the proceedings hid been cow! This is the foot
general meeting of the working L'. in this.quarter '4r
reform, since Major CA tvrw lIT'A petition wait ensure*
by the passing of the Six Acts.— Glitepaiti Chronide.
TIM LATE 111 n. liAzuvr.—ltit;tot go-
nerally known, but may be interesting to otle llorthut"
readers to be informed, that the late Mr. W. Hann',
distinguished both as a
periodical writer, aud as the author
of several large and popular works, particularly. of a Life
of NAPOLitelit BONA VAILTX, in fOlleVOIUMillt, was married
to A widow lady of the name of Setruxisn, belong-
ing to Forres. It is proper to add, however, that the
marriage dine not appear to have been productive of 'hill"
piness to either party.
They were for many years prior
to his death parted front easels other. For a considerable
time past Mrs. HA UAW has resided on the continent.
As to whether the husband or wife was the most blame.
able regarding their domestic-disagreement we do not take
upon us to decide: . From all %viten learn we. Incline to
the opinion that there were faults on both sidea.-.44tirs,
Courier.

SOUTHAMPTON AND LONDON RAILWAY.
ject of a railway from Southampton to London, and von.
—We are happy in being able to announce that the aub-
necting with it branch railways from &Mid and Ports-
mouth, is at length likely to engage the attention which
its importance deserves. We have reason to believe that
evarbioraueseplaalthe
plans have long
been under consideration, which
m
objects
u proposed, and in every way in
which they can be viewed, they appear to us fraught with
the most important consequences to the empire. It is im-
practicable In afford, in our limited space, a detailed view
of these objects ; suffice it to observe they are intended to
actuimplish an increased facility of intercourse between
London and the southern shores, as well as practically ob-
viating the inconvenience which attend the present commu-
nications between the western coasts and the English
Channel. A meeting for the purposes in view was befit
at Mr. Dorris's, M.P. for Southampton, on Wednesday,
last,' presided by that gentleman, and attended by hfr.
Putztixo, M.P., and Mr. HOy, M.P., together with
most 'of the influential, Merchants and gentlemen of the
town. Ilasalatiotle WOW catered into, and w most iiheral
subscription contributitriiii forwarding the undertaking,
and books are opened at the Southampton binks for the
same purpose, which will entitle those contributing to a
proportionate number of shares in the intruded Company.
We understand a Company is actually formed, only waiting
a preliminary investigation of certain gentlemen Of the
highest respectability, including those already named.
When this report is made, a prospectus will issue, and we
purpose on that occasion to recur again to a subject which
?ally interests us in common with every well-wisher of
has county....iiampahire Telegraph.
LORD BYRON.---.lt is, not generally known
slot for some time previously to his dissolution, Lard
Brims contemplated the publication of a tale, which had
fur its object the elucidation of the internal state of
society in Turkey, in order to satisfy the curiosity of hie
countryman on the subject. This favourite project of his
Lordship has at length been carried into effect by the pub-
lication of " The 11Insaulman, or Life in Turkey," by Dr.
MaDDINt who, we ondermand, on various occasions very
narrowly escaped with his life in mixing with the popu-
lace, with a view to form the moot accurate estimate of
the real state of society in all its grades.,
LAW SITTINGS.----The LORD CHANCELLOR
will resume his Sittings on the Ist November, which is the
first Seal ; the two following days be will bear rehearings
And appeals ; the 4th is the second Seal ; petitions will
he heard on the sth. The Victe-Ctisucati.on will also
sit on the Ist November, and will bear bankrupt petitions
and motions ; on the two following days be will hear bank.
rupt petitions, and on the 4th end sth, motions and petitions.

Customs
Excise
Stamps
Post Office
Taxes
Miscellaneous

X 3,311,900
15,4.1,'8.237
1,747,043
0.58,(XX)
601,301
179,W2

The Court of King's Bench will resume its
Sittings in London on the 19th instant, when, on that
and the following day, Common Jury causes will he tried.
*aid Jury causes will be tried on the 20th instant, and
continue until the 26th, inclusive.. On the 26th the
Count rill sit in Middlesex, and try Common Jury causes
until ate end of the month. On the Ist No►ember Special
Jury Wats will be taken.

The Court of Co►nmon Pleas will resume -4e
,4ittirients the !Ist inst., in. London, anton Nov.- 1, ity

X 3417,711
3,083,133
1,701,378
317,000
531,175
104,500

Tontine Money
To Cash brought (*roil Ciril List
To Cash brought to this Account from
the Ways and Means to replace the
like auto issued out of the growing
produce of the Consolidated Fund
In Ireland, for Public Services."

11,:1117,179

1,00

10,057,809
W:6111

111,775

14)1,171

11,4711,04) 11,175,041