The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-09 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHARES 'llll5 DAY AT 'IN is O'CLOCK

Paid. Per Shale.
Iltlzilian I mperlal Mining tn. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 21) 25
Calcutta and fivagur Railway Company
Cheltenlnm and Great Western ltailway ...
Cheltenham, Oxford, and Tring Railway
Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 4
Leeds and Manchester Railway Company
Lomton and Madman Railway
London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 2.2 N 5M 2%
London Crand Junction Railway
London, Saiiisbury, and Exeter Railway 1 0 %id
tslnrth Midland Rahway Company 5 10% I I
Sauth Eastern Railway Company 2 4M

MAI LS.
Arrired. Due 1 Arrived. • Due Ar, ived. Due
1 Ainerici 0 1 I France 0 I Lisbon 0
0 Prazil ol 0 Gnorn.&Jersoy 0 0 Malta
0 Ttuenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico...... ..... Ai
0 Cartbager:a ...... 0 0 Holland 0 0 05tend............ 0
I Dublin...
I Flanders

HIGH WATETI AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M irning 42 minutes after 1. f Eveninr, 5 minutes after 2.

L"ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY
COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament, for making
a RAILWAY from LONDON to NORWICH and YAR-
MOUTH, by ROMFORD, CHELMSFROD, COLCHESTER,
and IPSWICH.
HENRY BOSANQUET, Esq., Chairman.
Colonel Sir ROBERT HARVEY, Deputy-Chairman. .

Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of the provisions contained
in the Act of Parliament, that the FIRST GENERAL MEET-
ING of this Company wilt tae held at the London Tavern, Bishops-
gate-street, on MONDAY, `6th of September next, at Twelve for
One o'clock precisely. No person claiming to be a Proprietor will
be entitled to vote unless he has been previously registeredlas such in
the Books of the Company ; and in order to his being so registered,
he must leave, or cause to be left (free of expense). at the Com-
pany's Office, the Scrip Certificate or Certificates, or Bankers' De-
posit Receipt, or Receipts, held by him, with a memorandum in
writing, stating his name, addition, and residence, and whether he
wishes the whole of the Shares held by him to be included in one
certificate of registry, under the common seal, or in two or more
Certificates.
No fee on registration. - Due notice of the Certificates of Registry
being in course of delivery will afterwards be given.
By order of the Board,
J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec.
Office, No. 18, Austin-friars, Aug. 16, 1836.

HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836.
OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write
to us, are requested to he particular in directing,
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG,-

and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe
that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be
it 301. 601. 901., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double
postage only ; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound
Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the
postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re-
mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole
amount in one note.

HEINE BROTHERS

REDUCTION
OF THE

NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY.

TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC

The Reduction of the. Newspaper Stamp Duty comes
into operation on THURSDAY, the Fifteenth
inst., when the Subscribers of THE SUN will re-
ceive this Paper at a greatly Reduced Price.
Sun Office, 112, Strand.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
• al 5 minutes past Three o' Clock.

OY=
A ; _

he na+

LONDON,
ERIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1636

The Moniteur of Wednesday officially announces
the formation of the French Cabinet. The list is as

M. MOLE--President of the Council, and Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
M. PERSlL—Keeper of the Seals, and Minister of
Justice and Worship.
M. DE PLOSAMEL—Minister of the Navy and Co-
lonies.

M. GASPARlN—Minister of the Interior.
M. GmzoT—Minister of Public Instruction.
M. DLICHATEL—Minister of Finance.
A second Royal Ordinance charges M. Rost, mEL
with the t9mporary superintendence of the War De-
partment, and M. DucHATEL with that of Com-
merce and Public Works. It is generally supposed
that Marshal SOULT will decline taking office under
Count MOLE, in the event of wl►ich Marshal Alo-
L I Tort, General DODE DE LA BRUNERIE, General
SEBASTIAN!, and General GUILEEMINOT, are
spoken of as candidates for the vacant appointment.
M. :MARTIN DU NORD is said to have refused
the Department of Commerce. MM. DUVERGIER
DE HAURANNE, DUMON, and SALVANDY, are
mentioned as each being very desirous of directing the
Commercial Affairs of France.

The Count de MONTALIVET is appointed In-
tendant-General of the Civil List, in the room of
Baron FAIN, who resumes the office of Chief Se-
cretary of the KING'S Cabinet. The Baron is
created a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, and
is charged with the fulfilment of the duties of In-
tendant-General of the Civil List daring the tem-
porary absence of Count de AIONTALITET. Count
d'ArtcouT resumes the office of Governor of the
Bank, in the room of Baron DAVILLIER, who has
resigned office. MEYNADIER, Secretary-General
of the Department of Public Instzuction, is appointed
Prefect of the Department of Puy de Dome, in the room
of M. DFJEAN. M. GISQUET is said to have resigned
the Prefecture of Police. According to the Journal
du Converce, M. GABRIEL DELESSERT is likely
to be appointed to' succeed him. M. D'HAUBER-
SAET is mentioned as M. MEYNADIER'S'SUCCCSSOr
in the orrice of Secretary-General of Public In-

strut ion.

Most of the ex-Ministers have left Paris. AIM.
SAUZET, TRIERS, lONTA LIVET, and D'ARGO UT
were among the first to decamp.
The new Cabinet is purely Doctrinnaire. It only
wants M. .NIARTIN Du NORD and General Gun-
Lint INOT to make it the most unpopAr of any esta-
blished is France since the accession of Louis
PHILIPPE.

PARIS. SEPT. 6.—We mentioned yesterday, as a mere con-
jecture, that the reports of plots which were circulated the
day before yesterday might perhaps be a stratagem, to show
the necessity of the return of the Doctrinnaires to power. The
information which we have been able to collect to-day makes
us believe that we conjectured rightly. The accounts given
by the police were false, or at least greatly exaggerated. Not
only has the result proved this, since no attempt at disorder
nas been made, but persons who have the means of going to
the source agree in saying, that the alarm with which it was
attempted to inspire an expiring Ministry had no object but to
hasten its last moment. —torn ier Francais, Sept. 7.
PARIS, SEer. 7.—For some days past, fatal projects have
been spoken of, as having been on the point of being carried
into execution. We have made some inquiries into the mat.
ter. The whole was confined to some precautions, in conse-
mace of alarming reports made to the police. These reports

themselves are very vague, but the audacious attempts at cri-
minal enterprise have latterly been carried to a degree which
has often disconcerted all expectation, and the police is now
s its guard, in circumstances under which it would not have
taken any steps some time ago. We can affirm that this was
the only cause of the movement that has been remarked at the
posts of the troops of the line and the National Guard, and
which was by no means so important as it has been repre-
sented.—La Pair, Sept. 7.

FRENCI-iFUNDS=PARI, SEPT. 1.

Five per Cents., Pa 75e. 70c.
Three per Cents., SIT. 5c
Bank Actions,
Rente de Naples, 59t. 70c.
Boman Five per Cents., 103%.
Spanish Actives, 30%
Spanish Difieres, 13 1:3414.
SpiAlish Passives. 9%1-4%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 101V,14.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, .P?%.
liaytian Loan, 375 E
EXCHANGE ON LONOHN.

o.iemonth, paper, c.;— money, '2s'. '2.7!‘c.
"1", rue months, paper, Inf. luc. ; money,
ry Akihenti2ne.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-Contrary to the expecta-
tion of the Bulls, the Three per Cents. have declined a little,
notwithstanding the publication of the greater part of the no-
minations of the Ministers in the Itloniteur. The Three per
Cents. immediately opened at 80f. 20c., and remained sellers
at that price the most part of the day. The Spanish Active
Stock has not moved the %hole day, the price is 302,

. .
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 106 f. 90e2; Three
per Cents., 801. 10e. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb_
bards, —; Differes, 10}; New Loan, —; Actives, 30+; Pas-
sives, ; Ducats, 100 —; Romans, 103,i.; Pedros,
Belgians, 103 k; Dutch, —f. —c. • Haytians, 3751. ;
guels, 141 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con-
tinuation, —e. ; New Differes, 134; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan,

BELA; lAN F UNDS—BRUSSELS, SEPT. 6.
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 10134
Loan of Citv, 1832. 4 per Cent 1 0
Loan of Thirty Millions... ...............
Society of Commerce, 43si per Cent l4B
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent I2OIA
....Brussels Papers, Sept. 7.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. 6.
Bills. Money
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent.
Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 9O 08%
Ditto ditto 3 per cent. 'TA ',33,
Ditto Bank Shares l* '5 1333
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Anglo-Russian Loan 105% 105%
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent —
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bends. 5 per cent 69
Ditto, 3 per cent 42
Dutch 234 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 152 1511
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7314 71
Norwegian Lean of 16:34, 4 per cents.
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents., —
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 6.-13 814 ; two months. 13 634.
CHRISTIANIA, Acts. 9.7.—Three months, 5 6.
ST. PP.TERSUURCII, AUG. 26—Three months, 10 23-32.
STocKnorm, Aix. 30.—Two months. 11 34.
BREMEN, Sam 2 —T.O months, 596.
SZ.RLIN, SEPT. 3.—Three m..i.ths, 6. 223.1
—.Hamburg Papers, Sept. 6.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Ace. 30.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.

Three per Cents.
Bank Shares 1347
—Allgoneine Zeitung, Sept. 4.

Four very important decrees of the QuEEN RE-
GENT of SPAIN, with the Ministerial expositions
upon which they are founded, are inserted in another
part of The Sun. Documents of such moment can-
not fail to arrest public attention. The new Cabinet
is evidently resolved to leave no means untried to save
the country without sacrificing the national credit.
The plan for raising a loan in Spain is, in the
language of Ministers, the noblest way of show-
ing to Europe that the Spanish people are de-
termined to support the QUEEN and Constitution.
We approve of it ; though we must confess that
we entertain great doubts of its success. It is un-
questionably proper that Spain should be called
upon to supply the funds necessary for carrying on the
war ; but it may be doubted whether she will volunta-
rily or by compulsion respond to the call. The
Spanish people are too much accustomed to have their
pecuniary wants supplied by foreigners, and have too
little faith in the pledges of the Government, especi-
ally on money matters, to empty their coffers volun-
tarily into the lap of the Executive. To test the pa-
triotism of a people by the pocket, is in all countries
a very ticklish affair—and nowhere more so than in
Spain. But the effort is necessary, and the sooner it
is made the better. The Church is still rich, and its
wealth ought not to be spared in such an emergency.
We learn by private letters from Madrid. that one of
the modifications in the Charter of 1812 will consist
in the establishment of an Upper Chamber, or House
of Lords. This measure will conciliate the Spanish
grandees, who otherwise would be the most deadly
enemies of the Government. In the abstract this may
be conceding too much, and may ultimately lead to
similar abuses to those complained of in England ;
but where the danger is imminent, a real good is not
to be rejected, because it happens to involve the
chance of a prospective evil. Spain may well
afford to pay any price for the restoration of peace
and the re-establishment of her Constitution, subject
to so very trifling a revision.

Letters from San Sebastian to the Ist instant, and
from Bilboa to the 28th ult. have been received. The
Legion is still inactive ; as for the officers, they amuse
themselves by duelling. This most reprehensible prac-
tice is become so common among them that they
can hardly think of anything else. Several have already
been severely wounded in these absurd conflicts.

In consequence of some private quarrel between
Brigadier• General SHAW and General EvANs, the
former has resigned. He will arrive in England in the
course of a day or two.

The municipality of St. Sebastian has agreed to
supply the immediate wants of the Legion till a new
contract can be entered into for the supply of rations
for the men.

Letters from Constantinople to the 18th ult. have
been received. France had then concluded a treaty
with the Porte, by which she is placed on the same
footing as England with respect to the silk trade with
Syria. It is raid, however, that the SULTAN is
indignant at the conduct of France in entering into a
separate alliance offensive and defensive, with the Bey
of Tunis, his Highness's vassal. We understand that
the PoRTE intends to submit this matter to the consi-
deration of our Government.

It gives us" sincere pleasure to find that the advice
we thought it our duty to give, a few days since, to
those well-intentioned, but misguided Lancashire
Operatives, who had allowed themselves to be duped
into a belief that, by joining the Conservative Asso-
ciations in that county, they would be assisting to be-
nefit the interests of their own Order, has not been
wholly thrown away. Many who were about to join
the Tory ranks, have, since our article was written,
enlisted under the banners of Reform, thereby proving
what we asserted at the time, that it was not their
hearts which were to blame for their momentary infa-
tuation, but their discretion only which was at fault.
But there is another circumstance connected with
this subject, which gives us still greater satisfaction.
It seems that the Tory Operative Associations, so far
from answering the end proposed by their establish-
ment, have in every instance defeated it. Not only
have
thethey
of
been unable to increase, or even keep up,
number
their members, but they have been the
means of calling forth all the dormant energies of the
Reformers, who are now everywhere busy in forming
rival Siocieties, which, r
but for the frantic efforts of the
faction to bring about what they call a " re-action,"
might never have been thought of. Thus, like a pig
iu swimming, the Lancashire Tories, by their attempts
to make head against the stream of public opinion,
have fairly cut their own throats.
" When bad men conspire'," says the old adage,
" good men must combine," and this we hold to be
quite sufficient justification for the establishment of
Operative Reform Associations throughout the manu-
facturing districts. The Tories having set the exam.

pie of fraternizing, it becomes the bounden duty of
the Liberals to follow it. Besides, it should be borne
in mind that these Conservative confederacies do not
advocate the principles of the more tolerant members
of the party, but those of the red-hot Orangemen,
who are merely reviving their old Institutions under a
new name. The exterior only of the antique edifice
has been whitewashed—the interior remains just as
unsightly as ever it was.

Again, therefore, we say to the Operati-ve Re-
formers—follow the example of the Conservatives,
and confederate as promptly as you can. , Let their
zeal quicken yours. Where they parade their hundred
Membe'rs, do you parade your thousands. Meet tact
by tact: To perseverance oppose perseverance. By
thus acting—taking care, at the same time, to keep
within the limits of the Constitution—you will soon
see the Tory Societies melt away, like dew before the
risen sun. For, remember, the faction is strong only
so long as you decline to stir. You yourselves must
have remarked this during the memorable struggle for
Reform. When that fierce contest first commenced,
the Tories were forming themselves into small confede-
racies wherever they had the slightest influence ; but
no sooner did the Reformers stir in right earnest,
and organize Political
.Unions, than down went all the
rival Associations ! Clerks—agents —secretaries—
committee-men ;—all vanikrhed, scarcely a fragment
remaining to show that such nuisances had once
existed. As it was then, so will it be now, provided
you only exert yourselves with proper spirit. The
Tories have au idea that you are relapsing into apathy,
which is one of the chief reasons for their present
attempt at fraternization. Dispel this notion. Show
them that you are just as much on the alert as ever,
and can poll twenty to one against them.
A Wigan correspondent tells us that the Lancashire
Operatives are already beginning to act in this spirit,
and though it is scarcely a month since a Reform As-
sociation was formed in that town, yet that it already
equals the Conservative Institution in point of num-
bers, and surpasses it in point of zeal. This is gratify-
ing, but still more so is the declaration of the Society,
that it has been instituted " not to flatter the feelings or
foster the prejudices of any man, but legitimately to as-
sist in obtaining the just rights of all. And whilst the
Association will never sanction any proceedings which
shall justly merit the censure of those who rank ill a
more exalted station in society, yet should it not meet
with the support or encouragement of such persons,
it will be carried on with firmness, calmly but reso-
lutely." A Society which adopts principles like these
for its rule of action, cannot but succeed. It has our
heartiest wishes for its well-doing, and shall have every
support that it is in our power to bestow ; for we, too,
like it, are of no party, but are devoted exclusively to
the interests of the people.

CITY FEASTlNG.—Sergeant Adair, when Recorder
of London, used to say that he had no other objection to the
office than that it produced him 200 more invitations to dinner
than there were days in the year.
SIZE OF THEATRES.—OUT Theatres--Drury-lane
and Covent-garden—are fit for nothing : they are too large
for acting, and too small for a bull-fight.—Coleridge.
FLOOD.—On Saturday and Sunday last the rain
fell in torrents in this district, and was accompanied with tre-
mendous gusts of wind, by which considerable injury has been
inflicted on the crops,- particularly where the straw was rank
and the head heavy. A person who resides on the banks of
the Ayr, and who regularly notes the great floods in that river,
informs us, that such a rise of the waters has not been since
about twenty years ago, at the time the Tarholm bridge was
swept away; and a farmer on the Girvan alp, so high a
summer flood has not been experienced for a similar period of
years. About thirty yards of the wall, extending from a
little above the Spout Well, at Content, running up towards
Ayr mill-dam, have been thrown down. The DGon has not
been so high for seven years; and it is seventeen years since
the Lugar contained so much water as it did on Monday last ;
and the Nith, we learn, has done considerable damage along
its banks by carrying away very large quantities of hay, &c.,
but we do not hear that any lives have been lost, in conse-
quence of the floods of Monday.—[ Since the above was put
in type, we have been informed that very considerable da-
mage has been. sustained on the banks of the Girvan, where
the water rose as high as the tops of the corn.]—Ayr Ob-
server.
It appears that salmon is Bd. per lb. here, mackarel
from 2d. to 4d. each, and green peas is. per peck.
On Monday, a dinner was given to Mr. Forbes of
Callendar, in Duntreath Arms Inn, Kilsyth, by upwards of a
hundred electors.
SPANISH NAMES.—There are many soft-sounding
and attractive names borne by Spanish women, thanks to the
multiplication of the Virgin into " Our Lady," of such nume-
rous sites and shrines. Neustra Senora del Carmen, del
Filar, del Rosario, de la Incarnacion, de la Inocencia, de la
Soledad, de los Dolores, de las Mercedes, and innumerable
other titles, afford an ample choice. English mothers might,
I think, adopt some of the most sentimental and pretty of these
for their daughters just coming out with great chance of suc-
cess. For really the young men have become so selfish, and
the clubs so numerous, now-a-days, that it is almost a hopeless
task for a young lady to soften the heart or engage the faith, of
any of our young bachelors. The most deaf and blind to female
attractions would scarcely refrain from tears on seeing and hear.
ing Miss Innocence, Miss Solitude, or Misa Rosary. figuring in
g waltz ; but a quadrille with the Ladies or Misses Grief,
Mercy, Pillar, Wounds, Conception, would inevitably over.
throw the firmest and best arranged plans of celibacy.--
Madrid in 1835.

Mr. Pocock's Kite Carriage was witnessed by many
of the Members of the British Association last week, on Clif-
ton and Durdham Downs, and called forth their unqualified
admiration. The car, containing four persons, was drawn by
two kites, the pilot kite ten feet in length of standard, the draft
kite 12. The general pace was about ten miles an hour. On
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, four carriages were
on the Downs; two of these were in constant use for
several hours, and during the day about one hundred ladies
and gentlemen, many of them foreigners, had an op-
portunity of riding in these novel vehicles. In the morn-
ing, when the wind was active, the pace was about 12 miles
an hour. Fri= the discovery many judicious remarks were
made on the various uses to which these kites, or buoyant sails,
might be applied. Ideas, new even to the author of the in-
vention, were suggested. The general impression was that it
was peculiarly adapted for sea service, especially in case of
:shipwreck, as life-preservers, as auxiliary sails, and also for
the making of signals.—Slierborne Journal.
EXECUTION.—ILCHESTER, AuG.3l.—This being
the day appointed for the execution of Daniel Case, capitally
ccnvicted at the last assizes of arson at Temple. Coombe, about
half-past nine A. M. , the Under-sheriff, Edward Coles, Esq.,
arrived at the gaol, and after the usual service in the chapel
and the administration of the, sacrament, every preparation
being made, the prisoner was pinioned, and the chaplain, pre-
ceding the solemn procession, commenced reading the burial
service, until they reached the platform, where after some
short prayers, and taking leave of the reverend gentleman; the
signal being given, Case was, at six minutes pea eleven, A. m. ,
launched into eternity ; he died almost without a struggle,
and seemed truly penitent ; he has behaved very well since
his conviction. Previous to his execution he made a full con-
fession that himself, Hall (who was acquitted), and Avis (evi-
dence), were concerned in all the fires in the neighbourhood of
Temple Combe. After the execution, it being discovered
that the wife of Avis (who is said to have made the tinder for
the fire) had witnessed the execution of Case, a mob of per-
sons got around, and after tearing the clothes from her back
and otherwise ill- treating her by stoning, she was with difficulty
resucd from the infuriated mob, and placed in a place of safety.
Monday week last the convict Case was very nearly destroying
himself by drowning in a bucket of water. On Monday last,
eight of the male convicts endeavoured to effect an escape by
the roof ; but being discovered, Mr. Hardy plated them all in
double irons and solitary confinement.
THE CHURCH IN INDIA.—At Bengal there are
37 persons on the ecclesiastical Establishment of the Church of
England—the Bishop (of Calcutta), the Archdeacon, Do-
mestic Chaplain to the Bishop, and all the rest are Chaplains
at the different churches in the Presidency. The total annual
expense of the Church Establishment in Bengal is 457,116
sicca rupees. The total annual expense of the Scotch Church
in Bengal is 22,414 sicca rupees. An annual allowance of 4,800
sicca rupees is also made to the Roman Catholic Priests.
The annual expenditure at Singapore, Prince of Wales's
Island, Malacca, including an allowance to Roman Catho-
lic Priests at the last-mentioned place, is 2,483/. At
Madras there arc 24 persons on the Establishment—the Arch-
deacon, the Senior and Junior Presidency, and the rest Chap-
lains at the various churches. The total annual expense is 206,562
sicca rupees. The expense of the Scotch Church at Madras is
20.61,15 sicca rupees. Allowance to Roman Catholics, 5,922
rupees. At Bombay there are twelve persons on the establish-
ment—the Archdeacon, the senior Chaplain of the Presi-
dency, the junior and garrison Chaplain, and nine other Chap-
lains. The expense of the establishment, 155,005 rupees.
The expense of the Scotch Church is 21,944 rupees. Allow-
ance to Roman Catholics, 4,080 rupees. The several amounts
are as follow :—Bengal, with
moneylsland, and Malacca, 50,916/. ; Madras,
of
Singapore, expenditure
P.
in
yv English
W.
21,8941. ; Bombay, 16,9881. ; total, 89,808/. In addition to
this sum incurred in India, there was also defrayed at home, in
the same year, for pensions and furlough allowances to Chap-
lains, the sum of 7,785/., making altogether 97,593/. All the
above statements relate to 1834, the latest which have been
received in this country

SIIIPPING.-(TfIIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)

DEAL, SEPT. S.—Wind S. W., fine.—Arrived from the river
and remains—the Isabella, Bowen, for Calcutta ; Scaleby
Castle, Rawlinson, for Bombay ; Ranger, Davis, for Bel-
fast ; Thalia, Shant, for Halifax ; and- sailed, the Transit
steamer, Wrighton, for Cadiz. Put back by adverse winds,
and remain in the Downs—the Fortuae, Lester, for Sidney ;
Rhoda, Hurst, for Hobart Town ; Coromandel, Chesser,
for South Australia. Arrived, and proceeded for the river—
the Coromandel, Bawes, from Calcutta ; Hawkesbury, Smith,
from Quebec ; London Packet, Reay, from Faro.
PORTSMOUTII, SEPT. S.—Wind, N. to S.W., fine. —Ar-
rived, the Stakesby, transport, Goble, from Halifax. Sailed—
the Cambridge, Doyle, for Ceylon and Bombay ; Finlater,
Reed, for the Mauritius ; Dryad, Godby, for St. Helena;
Rising Sun, Steal, for Bordeaux.
PLymouTtl, SEPT. 7.—Wind, S.W., to N.—No arrivals.
Sailed—the Princess Augusta, Fenwick, for Demerara; Li-
berty, Tulback, for Gibraltar ; Bottley Wood, Wotton, for
St. Michael's.

FALMOUTII, SEPT. 7.—Wind N. W. to W., strong breezes.
—Arrived the Skylark Packet, from Halifax—sailed 22d ult. ;
Opossum Packet, from Lisbon—sailed 29th ult. Sailed the
Trigris, Stevens, for Ceylon.
CLYDE, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Trinidad, Crawford, from
Trinidad.
BELFAST, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Corsair, Ratcliffe ; and
Old Maid, Dunn, from Quebec.
ARBROATH', SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Favourite, M`Neilli,
from Riga.
ABERDEEN, Sari. 7.—Arrived the Alfred, Rennie, front
St. Petersburgh.
BLYTHE, SEPT. 6,—Arrived off port the John and Marga—
ret, Fox, from St. Andrew's.

The Sun, Harrison, from Quebec to Gloucester, was aban-
doned on the 20th July off Table Island.
The Clio, Young, from New York to Quebec, was lost on
the 22d ult., near White Island.
The. Glaneuse, from Marseilles to New York, was on shore
on the 9th ult., at Island Beach.

The Ranger, from Waterford to Quebec, was on shore near
the Rocks at Belle Chasse on the 9th ult., and it was feared
would be wrecked.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and
Dutch mails. We have also ship-letters from Demerara, St.
Helena, Jamaica Berbice and New York ; Calcutta, April
6 ; Swan River, Jamaica,
19 ; Hobart Town, May 1. We have
likewise received a Lisbon mail by the Opossum, sailed Aug.
29 ; and a Halifax mail by the Skylark, sailed Aug. 22.
Montreal papers to August 13, and Canada to August 11,
have been received. The Montreal papers state that the meet-
ing of the provisional Parliament is fixed for Sept. 22.
These papers further state—" The petition now at the
News Room, addressed to the Royal Commissioners, is the
production of some interested individuals, and does not pro=
cued from the Constitutional Association, or its Executive
Council."

We have Halifax Papers to the 20th August. The follow-
ing is an extract :
" NEW BRUNSWICK.—Woodstock was visited, on the 20th,
with one of the most dreadful hurricanes ever known in that
country. Every thing is laid waste on the side of the river ;
the most promising crops were looked for, where not a bushel
will be reaped."
Prince Edward Island Papers to the 10th August, lave
been received. They state—" We are happy to learn that
the appearance of the wheat and oat crops, in various parts of
this island, is not so discouraging as might have been ap-
prehended, from the long-continued drought that has been
experienced."