The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-22 00:00:00

FOTIIKIIGILL'S. TONIC FEMALE PILLS,

THESE Pills are recommended in general
04:Willy of the Conatitution; also as a safe and
excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which
Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more eye
cially the younger part, *reliable to.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. and 2s. 91., by Mein&
Butler, Chernists,Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ;' Savory,
and Co., 130, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ;
Otlling, 24, Oxforil-street ; Bayley anal Co., )7, Cockspor-
street ; Windus, ti l , Ilishopegate Without ; Chalk, 4.7..
Mimetic;; Eason'. Altlgate; Odling, I h 9, Borough;
and at Lockyer's hlagneitia Warehouse, 287, Tottenham
Court-road.
Of whom may be Bld FOTIIRTIGILL'S NERVOUS
DROPS.

To thole who ate 4filicted with Nervous Dirordere anti
their various distressing of O Oppression of Spirits:
Head Aulies Loss of Apriaito, Indigestion, gpiesius, Trc-
more, Fainting Fite, and Debility or Relaxation of the
System, it is confidently recommended to fume recourse to
the above celebrated Medicine. In Bottle*, et 41. CtL)
I le., und tt2s. .

Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beam
Per Quarter. ti. to e. s. I. s. to s. 1. to e.
Blandford 50 —33 24 40
48 03 28 84 18 23 30 35
82 34 19 341
Chard 54 05 30 32 18 28 0; 44
Ituntingdon........ 58 74 29 :to 20 26 nit 40
Long.Btittou.... 54 03 313 40 18 22 40 44
14tall CO 05 3U 34 20 25 40 44
Lynn - 5U 04 28 38 21 26 38 40
Newark 02 07 34 41 90 28 42 44
No t t Ingham 58 77 38 44 25 3l 30 45
Peterborough ...-. 50 70 37 40 18 35 37 42
Plymouth ........... 52 76 24 38 21 34 37 ' 42
05 37 28 ... 45
Sleaford 3 04 33 38 22 24 41 42
thipingluan 00 08 34 41 22 24 3.5 40
Wisbech 52 04 ,2.5 22 24 18 42

CogirrEL—Wht
So. tki. to 58. &Li
NANrwtot.—W
tins. sg, ful. to 6g.

.at, per 7511). 10s. 0,1. to 10s. 3.1., Barley, 38 tete
(hits, -1910,3 q. 0.1. to .34. 041.

boat, pot 751 b. lla. Od. to Its. ; Ilstlay, as
Id. ; Oats, S(0). 4s, rd. to 44.

LEEDS CORN MARKEL—Get. IS.

We have had only a moderate supply of Wheat up to
this market, but of Oats the arrival is gond, with a better
show of Barley and Beans. The best Old Wheat Jul!
sale at last week's prices ; the best New may be noted Is.
lower, and other descriptions of Old and damp New Re.
per quarter lower. The fittest heavy Melting Barley has
been sold on the same terms as last week, but the middling
and stamp samples have been lc per quarter lower. Oats
base been excessively dull, and it sales have been effected
it has been at a reduction of id. to Id. per stone on 0141
English, and Id. to 2d 'on New and Foreign. Shelling
.15. per load lower. Beans Is. per quarter lower. Na
Pease at market. Malt in better demand. Fur Rapeseed
no stated price can he quoted, being scarce, accordingly
we do not alter the quotations of lest week.
Wheat, Norfolk anal %dila, 1101 b.
York. and lAncoln. 6011).
Uarlay, Norfolk and Stillbik
Yorkshire and l.lurolushire Ms. to atti.
Grinding
Beans
Oats, Votatoe
ForeiklOil. to I lit... English 1114th, to 134. pert.
Shelling 2.25. to 301. per load.
Rapeseed, Litallsh, 294 to 011.-- Foreign, —4. to .4, per last.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANUE.-00, 10
There was a fair attendance of dealers at this morning's
matket, and there appeared rather more disposition to
purchase New Wheat and 04ts than of late ; we must
again, however, notice a decline in the value of both at.-
tides since this day sennight—say of Iti. to td. per 701 b.
on the former, and 111. per Mb. on Oats. In Oatmeal
and flour there were few sales effected, and wo consider
them Is. to 2s. per sack cheaper. In other artleles of the
trade the business was livited at last Tuesday's rates. •
Wituw, English, While, per 70Ih.
.. Red
—,.--;• Scotch,
_Welch, and Manx
".--- Irish, White 8 0 8 3
—..—...—....... Red „,. B 3 ` 8 5
10 0 10 8
aims, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 45th 3lO 411
--.lrish
--- Foreign
Daataiv, English, blaiting, per Imp. quarter 4O 0 49 0
—..-.......- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs.
----.- Feeding 4 6 41)
Beans, English, per Imperial quarter 43 0 40 0
--- Irish, &c ... 4l 0 43 o
---. Foreign
PEAS 2. English', per Imperial quarter 46 0 48 0
---- Foreign
Fi.ova, English, por 9801 b.
----- Irish .... 47 (1 41) 0
()*YMCA!., English and Irish' per %albs 10 0 :r.l 0
I minim Colts, per 440th.
RA's, per Imperial quarter
Malt, per Imperial quarter 6O 0 68 0

!smog's or GRAIN for the Week ending Oct. 18.
Wheat,l 04.5. Baxley I Flour. 'Oatmeal
Qrs' On' jirr. Foreign. geks. I.oads.
`220179 ILIA° .481 1,151 I 1,N1) 2.416

CAl7ll+Ti

—...,
AN ACCOIRYT OP CATTLE usenisTuu UPERPOOL PROM OCT. itti
TO OCT. 18, RoTO PATO INCL(rmok,
COPS, I Calves. I Sheep, I Pigs. I Horses. 1 Mules.
148.) 1 3,i0 1 1889 1 1802 I 14 1

OLD BAILEY.

AINTRACT OF THE RESULT OF THE COMMIT
IMENTS TO THE LAST SESSIONS.
Convicted. Acquitted, $9.1
WOrliliii).St reet Office 49 28
Hatton-garden . 46 13
Illarylehone
Marlborough-street
Queen-square 2S 14
Dow-street •.. 2l II
Wisitochapel lt; 21
Thames 9 ts
Coroners anti Country Magistrates 7 i 1

248 I t, 4
S
f Lard a
I ttoavyeorcae
asntLA Itlermen ..... . fib: I

Mr. Justice Bayley trial..... 9
Mr. Baron Rolland
9 Mr. Justice Bnianquet •
The Recorder
The Common Sergeant l7B
1 I
Mr. Sergeant Arabin

THEUNITED SERVICE JOUJIN A L.—Among
the diversified content* of the Number for the present
Month (which is a double one) will be found an account
of the brilliant action of the Jiebrus with the French
frigate rEtoue, ending in the capture of the latter—tr.
plating excursions in the wilds of South America, and O"
the shores of Patagonia, with personal description* of their
savage people, by Naval Otliqers--the Battles of Ravenna,
and Bunker's complete Ilistory of the 4th Foot
from its formation to the pitsent day, being the first of a
Series of Regimental Records—portion* of the Peninsular
War, including the Battle of Bossco—imporrant remarks
on the state and advancement of Naval Et' luration—A gra-
',hie relation of the ciromenftucee attending the hurtling
of the Colours of theLlilßattelion Pith Regitnenyfae. got

On Tuesday the Duke tie Broglie and M. Gtt;zot
did actually repair to the Palace, and tender their re"-
signittioncto the King, who refused to accept them,
his Majesty being determined not to yield the slightest
conossion-to the sound of popular t►rmult. The
Ministers remained and dined with his Majesty
there will, therefore, for the present at least, be no
change in the Administration.
The Chamber of Deputies will re-assemble about
the 3d of November ; the Peers soon after. The
trial of the Ex-Ministers ►►ill. not, as was yesterday
thought, be unnecessarily postponed. The whole
process will be conducted with firmness and dignity.
Any daring attempt at.popular feeling will, on the
instant, be put down by force.
The Quolidienne was stopped by post, for assert+
ing that the King had suddenly left the Palais Royale
under the influence of apprehension from the late
tumults, until the Post-office printers could insert
printed slip.with each Paper, giving, in three wards{
the lie to this assertion.

The King had passed through the ordeal of ono
revolution in his youth, and has no unworthy fears,
lle was for the moment -disgusted at the affront put
upon him by a riotous mob while employed in his
own house, and in the bosom of his familp Had
he intended to have gone to Neuilly, there was a
lady at his elbow, who has, like himself, seen fur
worse tumults than these have been, and who
would have dissamled him from such a step.
There was a rumour on the Paris Exchange on
Wednesday evening that Valdez and his corps had
been cut to pieces in Spain ; but the rumour came
from the agents of Aguado.

41 VANIS, WEDNESDAY EVENINO.

" All is here tranquil. Tile King, ut half part one
o'clock this day, delivered their standard to the National
Guard of Menden iu the Cour Royale of the Adair Royil.
Hir Majesty was in the full uniform of the Malone!
Guard, three of his sone (the Dukes of Orleans and
Ne-
inoura, and the Prince de Joinville) wearing aleo that
dross. General Lafayette and General Gerard were pre-
sent.

"The King spoke with great animation when present-
ing' the colours ; but as the railings were el.,sed, the
centre of the area being reserved for the military spectacle,
could not hear the purport of his address. fits reeep,
tion, both from the military and people, was in the highest
degree enthusiastic. The Queen and the ladies of her
family were in the balcony.
Lrt.t night passed off without any serious violation of
the public tramptility, nor do I apprehend any, hithOugh I
and quite aware there is a great efferVeseenie among the
lower chase., thousands of whom are unemployed ; some
through their own folly, in standing out from work with
their mischievous combinations, when there was employ-
ment for them, until they turned the run of their parti-
cular traffic into other channels; and no small number
who cannot now obtain a regular subsistence through their
industry, owing to the great decline of their internal trade,
" These idle people, wetly of whom &terve the disci.
pline of our tread-mill, while others are :drew of great
pity, live, like the great bulk of Frenchmen, in the open
air. They throng the public places, and the Flair Royal
is, par excellence, the great centre of attraction : here
they gossip and sing, read the newspapers, and, among other
enjoyments of late, indulge in the agreeable recreation of
dog-fights..
" The' uproar of the previous night had, as I expected
it Would, drawn together at sun-set last night a large con-;
course I f people, the greater number evidently respect-
able, and what surprised me most, an unusual attendance
of I :dies. The noisy crew of the populace were, as usual,
wider the windows of the King's dtnirig-rootn, giving him
the shrill symphony of the • Marseillais' and the ' Parisian,'
and some occasionally uttering Down with the Ministers,'
Death to Polignac.'

" The orgies of this mob were of abort indulgence, fiw
at nightfall the gatekeeper. closed all the iron gates, except
one small wide entrance. The grenadier company of the
National Guard on duty at the Palace entered the centre
Of the Court by beat of drum, hemmed in the wooer* as
they did on' the previous night, pushed them out into the
colonnade., the iron railings were then everywhere closed
against the public, and the 10th Regiment of the Line,
about 600 or 700 strong I should suppose from their ap-
pearrinee, marched into the area beneath the King', win-
dows, formed a hollow square, in the centre of which they
piled their army, and immediately separated into groups,
and commenced gossiping with the people in a friendly
manner through the palisades. The soldiers in the line
were in full lunching order, knapsack'', canteens, &c.,
each with 30 rounds of ball-cartridge.
'4 When the crowd were dislodged from the area of the
Peals Royal, and driven into the side walks, a number of
those suspicious-lookieg fellows with cotton jackets and
Ngteasy cloth caps, Nato abound hen., and resemble the
Neapolitan lazzaroiti, were obierved jostling and driving
through the respectable portion of the throng. Frosts
these you heard occasionally the Cry of ' Down with the
Ministers;" Death to Polignac !' Many decent people
remonstrated with these brawlers; but the most effectual
remonance was that of half-a-dozen grenadier,' of the
Nation Guard, who seized one of them by the beard,
and lodged him in the adjoining guard-house. The per-
son,' in the glazed passage, which Wad crowded to ewes,
made a lane for the soldiers to bear off their prisoner, and
testified, by a loud clapping of their bends, their appro-
bation of the military interference.
" The crowd, who were disposed for mischief, finding
the chances rather against them in the Patois Royal,
passed' nut through the avenue', into the Rut St. flonorf%
where they reermunenced their orgies, There were here
some faint cries of Vice la Republique;' and What op-
peered to me remarkable was, that the principal yell of
4 Death to the Ministers,' cane" from fellows who were in
cabriolets upon the Placa du Pettis Ilnyal, I went
amongst them, and they seemed to he svell,theited &HOW.,
This part of the tumult WAS of short duration, fee tie
National Guards advanced from thiTuilleries, the Louvre,
and all the surrounding military stations, the drems every
where beating the rappel and swept these people, °Aria,.
lets, fiacres, and all, into the Rue St. llonord, bearing
them on through that narrow street towards the Motto
of the Innocents. The mob fell back as the National
Guards canto abreast Of them, crying. ' Vire la 'Garde
Nationale', ran down the narrow streets right and left,
and endeavoured to regain their central ground near the
Pads' Royal; but the effort was vain; the National
Guards were already in oordrm around this neighhouehood,
and debarred them from all further stress.

" The only confusion whirls I saw tending, to produce
accident was at the corner of this Street which leads from
the Post office into the flue St, llonorb, The mails lied
been delayed neatly two hours, I understood, for the pur-
pose of Conveying to the provinces the Supplement to Ito
MOnitear, with tiot King's toofoll in the l'a Royal, as
well as orders to the sea Torts to extunioe minutely a certain
class of-strangers, iris° ate said to Mingle very much in
these Parisian rows, It is, indeed, very probable that
etniariti4 of all kinds endeavoirr to nialie a harvest (1(
them, At the earner of the street all the tail-coscliev bad
to pass through this throng, Thu crlte4tg of the po-
stillions` wilips, the screaming' of the women who got iota
this burly,borly, the besting of thlllllo, this 014 w of the
cabriolet, liar rr, and. Omnibus people, and the nionotonons
demand of the platoints of gurvdti to retire, produced the
I: of aver 14heard,f hotiotiv pasted4l.,enOti,T,
l,elwvct' without tiro x►cetsu ti

" There is s private meeting et the French Charnber .• of
Commerce now sitting. The discussion is upon the esta-
blishment of something like your warehousing system...—
There is, I understand, some division of opinion, some
merchants wi►hing to bare the bonding lock in their own
!trivets wareluiser, and the Government wi►hing to; hoe
el common entrepilt," • •

Aut.:atilt) finery Supplement to the ap-
peared at a late hour on Tuesday eyouitig, contain.
tog what follows
" Crowds again assembled last night in the comb: of
the Pelvis Bezel, uttering the Mune tries and the manne
threats by which all good citizens have been for tionitt: 494
dimwitted mid offended. The courts were promptly; 040
by the National Guard; but the crowds re-aviottubled
the place in front of the Palace, end the mote cries were
continued. At the same time a ,uttother of itutividt4la
went through various quarters of the city, endeavouring
to excite the people to unite and march on the Palais Royal.
But everywhere they failed, and their langua&e was reoeixed
with universal marks of indignation.

" The crowd§ on the Piece du Pabrie Royal 'having been
dispeived by the National Guard, a band of from 400 'to
500 individuals took the road to Vincennes, by the fan.
Lourg St. Anteine. A few of them carried tire.arinS, and
°there batoint. On their arrival at Vincennes they re-
(aired that the'rEz-Ministers should be given to them.
General Daumeanil having replied to them as became his
character and his duty, they returned to Pail, and
peered again at the Pettis Royal, littering the sane; cries.
The National Gusrd assembled A.ontA. all radar*, And in
less than half an hour the place and the iattrouniling streets
were evacuated, the must tuibulsirt were arrested, all the
crowds were dispersed, and good order wit i completely re-
stored.

" One hundred and thirty,six individuals ,were carried
to the Prefecture of Police, and-immediately underwent
preliminary examination. On the .Place du Palaialtoye,
et the very spot where the arrest took place, a number of
placards were found, several of which, betraying tints
their origin, contain violent attacks on the pollen of the
King. A severe invcatigation will take place as .to the
true authors of these diatutbunees, which inspire so just
an antipathy ou the pert of the population.- The laws
tibl the cutlets of Justice will 414) their dOty upott them.
The peace of 4 great people must not be compromised. bra
few busy bodies, who foment the basest ,passions. ,Mislead
the credulous, and directly or indirectly promote the narit
wicked designs. •

" The National Guard is worthy of the greatest praise.
Its conduct lots been prompt, arm, and judicious. it per.
feetly understood and folfillel its elusionit maintained
good order, while it acted on the side of )urtiiie mul of
I iber ty.

At nine &chalk this morning the King, in the ma.
form of the N.,tional Guard, descended into this court of
the Palais Royal, uernmpanied by his Royal Highness the
Duke, of Orleans, General Lafayette, and Marshal Gerard,
the Minister at War.

" The Maw of the Pikee wag' fiqed with those.speeta.
tore who every morning ht that hour taken pleanure in
seeing the guard mounted and dismounted; There were
there assembled detachment* of the Ath end title Irgionit
of the Natiotl4l.ouard aped', of the 6111 company of tiro
loinaticoo of the National Guard a cheval, ellll the
post of gtoroudiers and voltigeure of the SINt Regirneut of
the Litre.

" His Majesty was desleaut of notifying his satisfaction
at their Arm, vigilant, and devoted conduct during the af-
ternoon or yesterdsy and the whole of the night.
" Scarcely luul hie Majesty appeared in the Court,
when the,crowd collected round him, Cries of I' Vine
M Roi were heard on all aides l and such. were the 46-
elmatious, that it was long beihre silence Could be r►stored.

" The King delivered the following address to:theNi.
tional Guard, a pia?, ' ' •
"My dear 'comrades come to thenk yen for the
seal you displayed Isettl night in iutintaining the public
tranquillity, anti in pretetviog the Palen ROM from, it
band of Rimless agitators, whose ridiculous attempts will
fall upon thercielve* by means of good understantlitig
we have evinced, and of the promptitude with Iv hieb yint
have repressed them. What I, and what we all, with,
that the public peace may not be disturbed by tho missiles
of thiti.real liberty and of those institution* which France
has coaquered, and which ass alone proneve its from
anarchy anti all its concomitant eviie. It is time to tee,
initiate this deplorable agitation ; it is time that the main.
tome* of public order should restore confidence; that
that confidence should bring boa its activity to com.
melee, and secure to every one the free exereloe,of all the
rights which it is the ditty of the Government to protect
and to guarantee, With your concurrenve, with your pa
triotism, and with the montane* of the respectable Gene.
rat end the bravo Marshal,, Whom I rejoice at all times to
sae beside me, we shell accomplish this noble 114.: Ever
devoted to my country, ever faithful to the cause of liberty,
my first duty is to maintain the empire of,the laws, with-
out which there is neither liberty nor security* troy one,
and to'secure the force necesaery far resisting 'those at.
tacks by which it is attempted to distutbAliat liberty and
that security. Yeo *ill eoutinue to second inn with your
generous effort*, and you may count on tut; too I the on your.
" ills Majesty then addretwd the National thc,iott

" MY Contrades,...4 time to tea you how 'mull l!
• . ,
value your ants 14 the IaIIIIIMMInce of ptil.llo tranquillity
and for the defence of our lihortits, oC whioli they would
r, hus by plunging us into disorder., It it tints thlit
dilittlrb4lloi Shoal ovate; it iv time 'to show our,vlves
worthy of the mine of Frenchmen, by defendito,,, our in-
etittations against the aWeks or anarchy, after having. so
gloriously trimplad over those of despotism. It is thus
that we >ihall consolidate our lihrrties ; it is thus that the
hope will be realised, whirls I proclaimed so joyfully, that
the Charter nit) henceforth be a reality."
" 'The King haVing passed into the outer rout t, found
there a piquet oldie National Guard and the post of 'Ow
alst Regiment of the Line, whom he adtlresoed ea ta.
larva

" Coombe of the National Guard and of thn
SAW lett night, with squid pleasure Zind sathifantio,
you rivalled each other in awl, and that you loompliy
repressed the intimate movement by tvF,irb the rail. and
repose of the o pita! were diaturbed, Ever deVidvil ftl arty
tuntry, and t.) the defence of Mow liberfes tool thow iu
stout:ona which I have sworn to maintain, tool to which
we shall all he constantly faithful, I ought---arid we uuldtt
ail-•to repel tint unworthy tittacks, with wit itever mo,k
they Witty Ise roverol, nod to mime,: what 4: en..
titiOd to oxpot front wt. To thii I tatati devote tny,tif
long as I live, and I hove no 41(104 of tiocen,,,i.'
.•

The 4,;,,,fivitous. lb it in of
fristurimih'es olytnitcrilly, the King awl ILA
vtireil to &oilly, An order Vlts hvirt fu thy
11,1sit-id&c itot ti, AlloW the tionilitio of
without two words of ik Kuplattlaerit, Ll:rt 413.,
!cad plUcti of intelligotwv,

4' 1, NATIONAL (MAIMS OV, VAIIIB,
4, i OUnint OV TJU tiAY VIII Ithlt otrr. •
$4 , Although the Kittg expreased thi% morning I) the
National Guard on tereioe near hie Perron Itil satisfaction
and hie gratitude not only with regard to the po.t tool the
revives at the Palitia Royal, but to nil the who, In
the matte of yrsterdl null throughout the • night hate
Nen emultnet itt zeal for the maintenance of public order,
hit Majesty has charged the Geneva-in-Chief to te.,n4ot`rt
In hi?' brethren in Arnni the Atimontrie4 of these sentiment 4.
A great number of apeetatort had an opportunity -of wit.
miming how the Royal euniidenee and approluthm wore
given anti reeeived. These are new and Jiltatl4l ptA,;es
ortlevOltdoess to the canie of tiro mlllO6Oll ttf,vteil Ii 0,0
P"Pnliatio". o - Parik4 4114 whivli thk, vtmoicii :v

. . ,
liberty and public peace, under various pretexts, sra
.so
anxious to undo,
The General-in-Chief, proud of commanding this
pitriotic National Guard, after having, in counnott with
it, enjoyed the public confidence, of which it is justly the
object, wishes also specially to express his thanks for the
firmness, the zeal, and devotednets, which have been ex-
hibited throughout yesterday and last night. It is evident
that now, as during the first years of the revolution, the
enemies of liberty would wish to see it disgraced by
anarchy, sullied by crime, and misunderstood• by the

peaceahle citizens, who would greatly err in confounding
It with the causes of those disturbances which are the

meaus of destroying their quiet, interrupting their in-
dustry, and interfering with public order. certainly it iv
not by such means that what we have gained by the glu-
t alone revolution of the great week can be consolidated, and
t at we shell obtain what is necessary to complete the re-
`'t`g !aeration of Frtuwe on the basis of perfect freedom, with-
' nut restriction as without illtty, on foundations worthy of
n, the !evolution effected bye generous people, acquainted at
once with their: rights and their duties.
" The people are now too enlightened to become the
dupe of their disguised adversaries, too well informed to
be trained on by men who would only mislead them, too
'oat not to be horrified at those vociferation, which would
disturb the course of justice, and would dishonour us
among nations accustomed to the principles and the forms
of true liberty, and too proud of their present glory to
descend from the high etatinn to which we have 'been
raised by our new revolution, No! such an evil is not
reserved for an old servant of the popular cause, who con-
gratulet►s himself that be has lived long enough- to see its
pure and glorious triumph.
" r It is especially to that portion of his fellow citizens
who already form the Notional Guard, to his ileac brethren
111110, that the General Cernmanding-in-Chief ought
now to repeat the assurance of his natittfactica, his grati-
tude, and his entire conf►dence in the truly patriotic spirit
of liberty and public order of whirl they' have given these
stew proofs. 4" LAVAYETTE.I"

The Prefect of the Police and the Prefect of
the Seine have published proclamations on the sub-
ject of the tumults. From the proclamation of the
latter we extract the following remarkable passage:—

•
" An ill-timed measure may have caused it to he sup.
posed that there existed a concert for interrupting the course
of justice with respect to the late Ministers. Delays,
which are merely the fulfilment of forms that give to jus..
tice a more solemn character, have accredited and fortified
this opinion, of which our Intractable enemies, always on
the watch to disunite us, are eagerly availing themselves.
;:ence this popular emotion, which, with well-meaning
own and good citizens, has no other origin than a real mis.
understanding."
Faascit Forni, PARIS, OCT. per Cents.,
941. 60c. 65e. 75e. 66c, 80c. '76c. 170 e. 'Me. 80e. ; Four
per Ctuto., 82f. ; Three per Cents., 631. 60c. 60c. 60c.
66c. 60e. '7se. ; Babk Stock, 1,690 f. 1,680 f. ; Reines
de Naples, 621. 61f. 95e. 621. 62f. 25c. 621. We. ;
!Irate d'Espagne, 16i; Royal Spanish j.uan 46 ; Rente
Perpettaelle d'Espagne, S6i. Exchange on London,
one month, 251. 20c. ; three months, 25h 10c.

CINQUE PORTS PUBLIC DINNER,
AT THE TOWN OF RYE.

The extraordinary result
,of the late election 'at Rye will
be in the recollection of our readers. The Mayor, and an
eminent asseesor, chosen by himself or the candidates of
hie choice, manfully, on this occasion, set the House of
Commons at defiance. It is understood that the UMW
dititiomuithed individual, who figured so conspicuously at
Queenborough, was also the organiser and manager of this
novel and enterprising proceeding at Rye. However this
may be, a strong excitement appears to have been the con-
sequence in that part of Kent and Sussex. Several meet-
ings, we understand, have been held on the subject, at-
tended by delegates from the different towns along the
sat, at ,which isolations have been unanimously come
to, for the purpose of co-operating vigorouslyp and Miry-.
ing into effect thew deternunatien of achieving the com-;
piste restitution of those elective and municipal rights,
which have been, as they contend, fat so long a period,
milady and injuriously withheld from them.
To promote this good feeling and the unanimity ofpar-
pope so desirable, it was suggested .on Saturday last to
haves public dinner, which aecordingly'took place, and,,
notwithstanding this short notice, it 'was very numeroudr
attended. Duriog the forenoon, vehicles of all ilescAptioni
were seen approachiug by the different roads, whose pas-
senger* wore the colours lad favours of their respective
p ate.
At about three n'elatk• Colonel Beane entered the town ;
the reception he met with must Lave been most gratifying
to the Gallant Colonel's feelings. He was met ut a von-
eiderable distance from the town by it great number of
persons bearing flags and banners, on which were appro-
priate inscriptions. Flags were also displayed from the
chipping and from the windows of the houses. The bells
rang a merry peal, and for a considerable time there MS
A constant discharge' of musketry and cannon.. At a later
;wind of the evening, fireworks and lighted tar-barrels
also enlivened the semi, which, on the whole was one of
a most animated nature, and presented the appearance of
the near approach of a sharp contested election. The
Colonel, who is the complete idol of the CittqUO Ports, evi-
dently Appeared limb affected at the enthusiasm with
which he was received.