biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-01

FRASER'S MAGAZINE.

" Religious Missions" contains many sensible,
practicable observations on the impolicy of prema-
turely endeavouring to preach the doctrines of
Christianity to those who are either totally ignorant,
or in whose minds the dogmas of another faith have
taken root and grown for a whole life-time. " A
Song of Greece" is elaborate, and far too long-winded.
Here and there a pleasing idea occurs, but there is
on the whole far too much vapouring about "sandal-
footed" virgins of ancient Greece. " Pie-crust, or
Architectural Madness" is a capital bit of irony on a
dull book by Mr. Peter Legh, illustrative of the
antiquity, grandeur, and so forth, of architecture.
Lord Brougham and the Court of Chancery" is
a futile and unworthy attempt to depreciate the
talent, energy, and perseverance of our myriad-
minded Chancellor. Tile writer has actually the
assurance to compare Lord Lyndhurst with him !
" A Scene in the Law Courts" is a passable squib
on the mode of practice in Chancery. " Influence
of the Newspapers" is prosing and common-place.
" Poland" is a very able, interesting, and instructive
liistoriette ; and " Bubble and Squeak" a laughable
criticism on a supposed publication of O'Doherty's,
by that diffident and blushing subaltern himself. On
the whole the number is a good one.
London, England, 1831-10-01

ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE.

A periodical that combines solid instruction with
light and various entertainment. " The House of
Lords and the Lessons of History," though a short,
is a very pregnant article, and may be read with ad-
vantage by not a few of their Lordships. " Petet's
Net" is by Charles Lamb. There is no mistaking
the style or the wit, the one quaint, but full of
meaning: the other sly, grave, with a delightful
unconsciousness that renders it perfectly irresistible.
" Lucretius Phrenologizans" is a spirited essay, by
the author of the popular tale " Atherton." " The
Water Whelmed" is a story, whose chief defect is
its length. The remaining articles are of the usual
calibre, neither better nor worse than the generality
of periodical communications. We regret mach
that our very limited space prevents us from giving
an extract.

SHEEP SKINS.
Long Wool Os. Od. to Os. Od. I Short W 001.... Os. Od. to Os. Od.
Laznbs `2l. o.t. to 2i. 6d.
London, England, 1831-10-01

PRICE OF OIL.

....—. —.—
Rape Oil, brown .............311. 105......... Refined ..........f36 10
Linseed Oil •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11MW.W.W....11111W *WO 24 0
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ............... 11 11
Rape Cake, per ton.. 6 6
London, England, 1831-10-01

Due. iArrived.

0 America —6
0 Brazil

O Buenos Ayres 0
O Carthagena 0
I Dublin 0
O Flanders 0
O France 0
O Guernse &Jersey 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...2t minutes after 11. I Evening...slminutes after 11.
London, England, 1831-10-01

NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY.

FART XXX.

The prints in this number are beautifully exe-
cuted, particularly the masterly engraving of Prince
George of Cumberland. The other two, are the
Earl of Aberdeen and Sir Rufane Dunkin.

COAL MAR
Adair's 27c Od
Beaumont 25 0
Bensham Main -- 23 9
Dcan's 25 6
East Percy... . 25 0
Gare5tie1d.......,.....,,,.,..23 9
Hebburn Main 2d 9
Holywell. .27 0
Killingvrorth 28 3
Peiaw
Pontop Windsor..-.. 24 6
Shipcote 24 6
Tantieht
Townley .25 0
West Hartley 24 6
Wylam 3
Wall, End Callerton 25 0
Ditto Bell,Robson,&Co. 27 3
Ditto Bewicke and Co. 31 3
Ditto Burraton 27 6
Walls End Carr and Co. 26 6
Ditto Clarke and Co. 26 3
Walls End Gosforth 30 6
Walls End 31 3
Walls End llllda '27 9
Walls End Hotspur.— 27 9
11;pi at market, 921-i—Shi

ET.—Sept. 30.
Walls End Newmarch.., 28s. 6d.
Ditto Northumberland 27 9
Ditto Peareth...--..... 27 0
Walls End Riddell's— 31 0
Ditto Walker 31 0
Eden Main 6
Lambton Primrose 30 6
Primrose Main --.. 24 0
Walls End Helton 33 0
Walls End Lambton-- 33 0
Walls End Lyons ---... SI 3
Walls End Stewart's ... 33 0
W. E. Russell's Hetton 33 0
Ditto Russell's Lyon's.. 30 3
Walls End 30 9
Barnsley 22 9
Cowpen '25 0
Walls End 24 9
Hartley 26 0
New Ylockton, Milne,

and Co. .23 6
South Hartley.-- M 0
Stone Coal Milford Vein 42 0
Adelaide Trader 27 6
Walls End small 15 3

sold. 63 -Unsold. 29%

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter.
Ashburn
62 72 34 40 26 34 40 48
Basingstoke 56 7S 30 38 20 31 40 44
Bath 44 70 28 34 24 32 58 48
Bridgewater 58 72 26 3j 26 28 36
56 60 38 42 16 24 38 42
Chesterfield 64 70 26 32 46 52
Derby 66 69 28 30 42 45
Devizes 66 70 34 42 21 31 39 43
Doncaster 57 68 26 44 18 32 42 47
Dorchester. 50 68 32 42 24 :14 42 47
60 70 31 40
48 68 34 38 21 28 40 48
Hungerford 64 78 24 32 38 46
75 44 -- 29 48
Kewbury 48 77 30 41
26 34 38 48
Romsey 60 66 34 38 31 5g
Shaftesbury 61 37 24 48
Sliepton Mallet 46 64 32 43 22 28 36 42
Sherborne . 60 66 34 43 20 28 38 44
58 72 33 20 38
Yeovil
Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. is.d.s.d. s. d. 3.6
68, 0 0 00
Shrewsbury. 86 90 60 67 , 5

That most bizarre and amusing species of
Myriorama," the fashionable world, has been pictured
forth in all its varieties of aspect by the lively authoress of
the " Manners of the Day," in her new novel called
Pin-Money." Of the scenes and sketches which sparkle
through this production, those that will probably excite
the chief share of attention are the description of a
Drawing-Room" at St. James's, a soiree at Almack's,
and a morning in the studio of Sir TUOMAS LAwnrisey—
the piquant specimen of club-room characters and conver-
sation, the " modern instances" of fashionable gambling,
the serio-comic difficulties of a Parliamentary aspirant
and the spirited sketch of the coterie at the house of a cer.
►ain titled roue, disguised under tbe name of Lord CALDER•
London, England, 1831-10-01

MONTHLY REVIEW.

The best review, and there are many sensible
ones, besides in the present number of this octogena-
rian periodical, is decidedly that on Wrestern Africa,
which we have perused with unmixed satisfaction.

ASIATIC JOURNAL-EAST INDIA

MAGAZINE.

From the spirited and handsome style in which
these two periodicals are get up, we take it for
granted that they enjoy a creditable circulation ;
and, indeed, they deserve ir, for though they con-
tain nothing very entertaining to a mere English
reader, yet to the Oriental traveller—and numbers of
these abound in all our watering places—they can
scarcely fail to be perused with avidity. The mat-
ters of information are various and well-digested.
There is just enough of every thing, and too much of
nothing.

WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKE'f.—Sept. 29.
Hay 633.0 d. to 84s. (hi. I Clover.— 90s. Od. to 120 s. Od.
245. Od. to 341. Od.
London, England, 1831-10-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained
a select party at dinner, on Thursday evening, at their re-
sidence in the Palace at St. James's.
The Ministers of France, Austria, and Prussia, had a
conference for about two hours yesterday, with Viscount
PALMERSTeN, at the Foreign-office.
The Minister from Buenos Ayres, and M. VAN DE
WEYER, the Belgian Minister, accompanied by General
GOBLET, transasted business yesterday at the office of the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Sir F. ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian
Islands, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign office.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE has left town, for his seat,
at Bow-wood, Wilts.
London, England, 1831-10-01

Passages from the Diary of a late Physician"
are at last brought to a conclusion. The subject of
the present chapter is the old stale one of gambling;
though it is but fair to state that it is wrought up
with amazing power, and the author's usual quantum
of exaggeration. The great merit of all the Physi-
cian's chapters has been not in the conception, but
i❑ the execution. Nothing- can be more trite, or
meagre, or common-place, than the one ; nothing
more fresh and felicitous than the other. "On Par-
liamentary Reform and the French Revolution" is,
as usual, truculent and uncompromising : as usual
also, it is full of fire and energy. The writer pre-
dicts the most unmitigated ruin to all classes and
trades, from the passing of the Bill. " Moore's Lord
Edward Fitzgerald" is a sneering. notice of a late
popular piece of biography, which has been the cause
of pleasure and melancholy to thousands. " The
Lunatic's Complaint " is by Delta, the best of Ma-
gaZine versifiers, though no great authority as a poet ;
it is very long. " Ignoramus on the Fine Arts" is
capital. " Homer's Hymn to Apollo" eloquently
rendered by, we suspect, Professor Wilson; and
" What should the Peers do," short, but stinging.
London, England, 1831-10-01

SPORTING MAGAZINE.

A handsomely embellished work, wholly devoted
to the delineation of the various sports of the field.

WORLD OF FASHION—MAGAZINE
OF FASHION.
Though we have no very exalted respect for
works of this class, yet it is but justice to the pro-
prietors to say that they have done all they could
for their subject, and rendered it the vehicle of as
much amusement as it is susceptible of.

PRICE OF RAW FAT per stone of 81b.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Me1ter5).......—.-9.5.
London, England, 1831-10-01

LA BELLE ASSEMBLES.

An exquisitely engraved portrait of Lady Agnes
Buller, and two gorgeous pictures, one of the Coro-
nation in Westminster Abbey, and the other of the
New London 131 idge as it appeared at the time of
the King's memorable visit, adorn the current number
of this very fashionable and widely circulated Jour-
nal. The literary contents form light and agreeable
reading.

VIEWS IN THE EAST. PART XII.

Containing three splendid engravings, by the most
approved artists, of some of the most remarkable re-
mains of antiquity in India.

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :
Candles, per doz. 7s. Gd. to Ss. Od. I Moulds, per d0zen,......95.
London, England, 1831-03-15

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.

A LL Works of Painting, Sculpture, or Ar-
-11 chitecture, intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION
at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must be sent in on Mow.-
DAY, the 4th, or by Six (fele& in the Evening of Tura-
DAY, the sth of April next, after which time none can
possibly be received.

The Regulations necessary to be observed may be ob-
tained at the Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
Every possi,de care will be taken of works sent for ex-
hibition, but the Royal Academy will not hold itself ac-
countable in any case of injury or loss.
London, England, 1831-03-15

—The address was carried unanimously. Mr. William
Christie said, he was as great a radical as most people.
He confessed that he had entertained doubts of the sincerity
of Earl Grey's Ministry ; but he rejoiced to say that his
apprehensions had been entirely without foundation.—
(Cheers.) He implored all reformers to throw their minor
differences to the winds, and to come forward in support of
the Ministry. Mr. Christie concluded by alluding to the
reply of Earl Grey, when accosted the otber day, by a
milk-and-water politician, who hinted that the Bill would
not pass. " What !" said the veteran, " not pass !—a
Bill which is approved of by the King, which is recom-
mended by the Government, which is accepted by the
people of England—it must and it shall pass !"—(Loud
and continued cheering, and waving of hats.) Mr.
Hackney here read the petition to the House of Commons,
and moved its adoption ; which was seconded b Mr.
Baxter, and carried unanimously. A committee
was appointed to attend to the signing and forwarding of
the petitions—the petition to the House of Commons to
be forwarded to the Lord Advocate, and that to the House
of Lords to Lord Duncan. Three hearty cheers were
given for the King, after Irhich the meeting broke up.
London, England, 1831-03-15

SUGAR DUTIES.

Pointed.

Lord ALTHORP, in answer to a question from Mr. R.
Gordon, who wished to have this final arrangement of
the sugar duties for three mouths, said, that he had
already declared he could not consent to a diminution of
these duties during the present year; hut that with respect
to the'other points, he had them under his consideration.
and hoped be should be able to make some arrangement
with respect to them, fur the purpose of relieving the
West India interests.

'I he report Was brought up.
AMERICAN BOUNDARY.

Mr. ROBINSON moved for the production of the
papers relative to the dispute between this country and the
United States of America with respect to the Canadian
boundary, and for the production of the decision of the
King of Holland upon this subject, which had been re-
ferred to his arbitration.
Lord PALMERSTON opposed the motion, on the
ground that the tron,a.ction was yet incomplete. If the
House would take his word for it, they would refuse the
motion.
Mr. ROBINSON said that he was convinced the fact
was, that the decision had been unfavourable to the United
States, and that the Government had been weak enough
to allow it to be referred back to the United States. He
should not press his motion.
The motion was then withdrawn.
REFORM.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a petition in favour of
Reform from Sunderland. It was signed, in two days, by
5,000 persons.
Mr. CURTEIS presented a similar petition from two
parishes in Sussex.
The LORD ADVOCATE presented petitions in favour
of Reform from the borough of Kilmarnock ; from the
Merchaats' Company of Edinburgh ; from Perth ; from
the Magistrates and Town Council of Montrose ; from
Cupar (two); from the Political Union of Renfrew ;,from
the Guild and Corporation of Weavers of Glasgow, who
London, England, 1831-03-15

SITIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DO

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, MARCH 14.—Wind S.W. to W. 5..•
ing the last night and all to-day it has blown exee";ll
C hard from the S.W. to W.S.W. but the ships rode se 0
—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Thomas nt
Christie, and Ductless of Athol!, Daniell, front Chial,
Ir°
Warrior, Stone, fifromMidras ; and Prince George'
the Mauritius, sailed the Ist of December. ! rd
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind W. blovvins,4,,
and squally.—Arrived the Adviorata, from °a
pub. Off port, the Thelson, Rubins, front Trieste. 3 1
FALMOUTH, MARCH 3.—A heavy gale all night'ke:,
bowing from W. to S.W.—Put back, the Cygnet Para•
for Lisbon. Arrived the Thom is, Nicholls, Iron,
lernao. 1,, soot
POOLE, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Plauttr,
from Lisbon. tar
AsßanßdlesrT,OfLoAmiATitticrkaigio4na.—.
DART MOUTH, MARCH 13.—Arrived off port, the
r
Arrived the Robert Peel, JD 118
°e°'

,--Du,r:

from aples. +Oll4
E OF CORK, 'MARCH 12. —A rri ved his M ije9tY.Bo.
Leveret, from Plymouth ; Lana Rookh, Low; and
•-

andia, Felix, from Lisbon.
; a the
Covers, MARCH 14.--Wind N.
Hythe, Shepherd, from London, for Bombay and Ci11131111:ir
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 13.—Arrived the Martha, iroo
stock, from Buenos Ayres ; Hebe, Harlington' Acr
Cephalonia ; George the Fourth, Ellery, from St•oto;
dero. Off port, the George, Wright, from Mar
and Mary, Bibby, from Bahia. Olt*
LIMERICK, Maacyt Arrived the Two Br') dear
Chapman, from New York; and Mark Breeds, Ciro
from London.

HULL, MARCH 14.—Arrived the Jemima, P

from Oporto. ogk
The Don Quixotte, from St. Lucar to Lileriipto
abandoned at sea in December last, has been carrie
:lantander.
London, England, 1831-03-15

THE COMING GENERAL ELECTION.

" Help yourself, and the King will help you."
NEXT SPECTATOR (No. 142) will
publish a Continuation of the LIST of Persons fit to
he chosen to serve the Nation in Parliament, with Sketches
of Character and Qualific itions. This List—and also a
List of Persons not fit to sit in Parliament, and unworthy
to be trusted with the national affairs—will be continued
in THE SPECTATOR from time to time.

In consequence of the unsatisfied demand for the last
Number of THE SPECTATOR (No. 141), containing
the first part of the List, that Number has been reprinted.
Orders received by all Newsmen, Booksellers, and Post-
masters throughout the country.
Publishing-office, 4, Wellington-street, Strand.
London, England, 1831-03-15

Dinner at Six o'clock.

The Right Hon. Lord SALTOUN, President, in the Chair.
Members are requested to appear in the Highland garb
or in uniform. Visitors to be introduced by Members;
but Members of any of the Branch Societies in Canada,
Madras, Bombay, Aberdeen, Dundee, Inverness, or In-
verary, as well as Members of the Highland Society of
Scotland, are admissible without introduction.

Tickets may be procured at the Tavern.
J. MACDONALD, Secretary.
London, England, 1831-03-15

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL YE 0' CL 0 1‘11.04
With the exception of the express from Facie, See IS'
no accounts this morning of any importance. 13Y ,th.iftil
press it appears that at length the new French Allereol
has been formed, and it appears to be little di
from the former one. Marshal Soult retains his situ'?
and is, no doubt, the grand focus of the whole 0,3 c do°

Fiore, the theatre of war we have no further ac'oi,
than the lth, from Warsaw, at which period the Itn,
had not obtained possession of that capital. Accotoitld
Constantinople state, that General Guilleminot has fry,
conferences with the Reis Effendi, and that they re:3„
the state of Algiers. It is also said that the dispositlid,
the Porte towards Greece have of late entirely °
that she will not give her consent to the extension
frontiers of Greece. The armaments still continue'or
throne is now constructing, the riches of who,,4r)
ments will not be inferior to that of any of the Sore"
of tr:urope.
London, England, 1831-03-15

SCOTLAND.

CHAMBER of COMMERCE and MANUFACTURES.
Edinburgh, 10th March, 1831 .
AT a General MEETING of the Members
held Oil day,
JAMES MACKAY, E 9. in the Chair,

It was unanimously resolved,
That this Chamber most cordially participates in the
strong feeling of satisfaction and of gratitude so loudly ex-
pressed throughout the whole nation, on account of the en-
lightened and liberal policy evinced by his Majesty's Mi-
nisters in the development of the ably-conceived and effi-
cient plan submitted by them to Parliament for a Reform
in the Representation of the People.
That the measures contemplated appear to the Chamber
admirably calculated to satisfay the just and reasonable ex-
pectations of all classes of his Majesty's subjects—to in-
spire confidence and hope in the people—to strengthen and
support the Executive Government in the exercise of the
important duties intrusted to them for the benefit of the
nation—and finally, to secure the permanency and add to
the splendour of the Throne.

That in conformity to these Resolutions, a dutiful Ad-
dress be presented to his Majesty, expressive of the senti-
ments of the Chamber; and also, that Petitions to both
Houses of Parliament be prepared, praying for the adop-
tion of the Ministerial plan of Reform.
That the Address to the King he forwarded to Lord
Melbourne, with a request that his Lordship will be pleased
to present the same to his Majesty. The Petition to the
Lords to be forwarded to Lord Chancellor Brougham, and
that the Commons to the Lord Advocate, for presentation
to the respective Houses of Parliament.

That these Resolutions be published in the Courant,
Mercury, Scotsman, Journal, and General Advertiser,
Edinburgh newspapers ; and in the Sun, Times, Courier,
and Chronicle, London newspapers.
By order of the Chamber,
ALEX. WIGHT, Sec.

To be published almost immediately, in Three Vols.
post octavo,
RUS-TUM K H A Nor
Fourteen Nights' Entertainment at the Royal
Gardens at Ahmedabad.
The Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants of India
are herein described in a pleasing manner.
Published for the Author, by W. Sams, Bookseller to
his Majesty, No. 1, St. James's street.
London, England, 1831-03-15

SMITHFIELD.

-- -
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 0 to Ili
New Meadow Hay 0 0 9 h
Useful Old Ditto 2 15 4 i
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 41'
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 5 ..Generally
F
..
Oat Straw £lloto£l 14 I Wheat Straw 114, ro
Best Clover Hay ss. per load lower than last quote",i
otherwise stationary. Supply good, and trade rather dn.'
London, England, 1831-03-15

March 10, 1831.
rirjENHAM, ONLY FIVE MILES FROM TOWN.
"ue LET, (}l. SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
go • By Mr. REID,
44,1- Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
A. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
CAPITAL and very COMMODIOUS
lIPMDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of
lifith.Y of respectability, with fore court and gardens,
irnmeliate possession may be had. A smaller
s
tt. ice, With Garden, Coach-house, and Stab'e, Cot-
-1/4 es,
„land Market Garden Ground, with a considerable
ge for Building.
uticulars of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1831-03-15

WAVERLEY NOVELS. -NEW EDITION.

VvVOLUME XXII., comnenciniKENIL-
WORTH, was published this day, price ss. This
Volume has an INTRODUCTION by the Author, and is
beautifully illustrated by C. R. Leslie, A.R. A.
Volume 111. of the NEW ISSUE, was also published this
day. This Volume commences GUY MANNERING.
4' This New Issue enables Subscribers to commence
with Waverley, and have the work from the beginning
in monthly deliveries, and without paying at once for all
the volumes of the first Issue which have already appeared.
Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker,
and Co, London.

---
Who have very nearly ready,
DESTINY ; or, the CHIEF'S DAUGHTER. A
Tale. By the Author of '• Marriage," and " The Inhe-
ritance." Three Vols. small octavo.
London, England, 1831-03-15

THE FUNDS.

006)1'1

Consols, which left off yesterday at 7b-a for
count, opened this morning at the same price, so°°;01
went up to 76i for money ; at present they are lfrke for
the Account. This improvement is attributed to osejtl
!nation of the new French Ministry, which is suPP°
be peaceably inclined.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as Yet'

Eltrnsii

Bank Stock,
India ditto,
3 per Cent. Cons. 76
Ditto, for the Acct. 75% 4;
3 per Cent. Red.
per Cent.

Brazilian, 56V,
Buenos Ayreti,
Claiban 20 21

Colombian, 141 A 15
Daniall

FUNDS.
Ditto, Reduced, --
Ditto, New, 85!4
Four per Cent. (leso)
India Bonds, 4 6 y 4
Exchequer Bills, 17
London, England, 1831-03-15

That an humble Address to his Majesty, and Petitions
to both House of Parliament, founded on the preceding
Resolutions, be presented by the Company ; and that the
preceding Resolutions be printed in the London Sun,
Times, Courier, and Chronicle ; and in the Edinburgh
Courant, Mercury, Advertiser, Scotsman, and Edinburgh
and Leith Advertiser.

(Signed) ADAM BLACK, Mastei.
Extracted from the Minutes of the Company by
WALTER JOLLIE, Conjt. C!erk.
London, England, 1831-03-15

TREGONY ELECTION.-(THIS DO:

The Committee decided at two o'clock this day' 'the
James Adam Gordon and James Mackillop, E'citlt;sio°
sitting Members, were duly elected, and that the Pe od
of Messrs. Gurney and King was both frivolous
vexatious.
London, England, 1831-03-15

FOREIG

FUNDS.
Greek, 11 3
Mexican, 35 6
Peruvian, 1%14
Portuguese, 42 4
Prussian'
Rusaian,BB%
I Spanish, 15% 16
lIALF-PAST foOrf,
We have little to add to our former report of th''o,4,',
ing, as we have not heard of any political intel4e,fl
Consols have been fluctuating during the woroos
75i to 76i for money ; a 'decline of Perl, io yi
still continues, which is a proof that money ,t°,.c. for
demand. Consols at present may be quoted
account.
f I
The public are still very anxious for the fate of
and are waiting the arrival of the Dutch stea-reel
which they expect to obtain further information 'xi
to the operations of the Russian army. but 4
A S:ngapore paper of a late date has arrived,
do
not hear of eng imortant.
The prices inits thbei foreignp market are much the 63rije
yesterday, with little or nothing doing.
Cf
THREW 0' Ci
Consols, 75i 6.

Franck 5 per Cent.
Ditto S per Cent.
London, England, 1831-03-15

such a delay would amount to the recognition of a prin.
ciple which might be carried hereafter to an extent that no
one could undertake to limit. He would, however, in-
quire when the circuit was likely to end ; and if he found
that the postponement of the last stage of the Bill for a few
days longer would give the Noble and Learned Lord an
opportunity of attending, he should have no objection to
such an arrangement. Meanwhile he should only observe
that the Noble and Learned Lord had not yet on any oc-
casion exnressed hiinselflic:mtile to the measure.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH apprehended that his Noble
and Learned Friend bad intimated doubts respecting the
propriety
ietyofthe
principle on which the Bill was founded.
e WYNFORD said that the Chief Baron bad not
actually pronounced a decided judgment on this Bill ; but
he certainly appeared to incline to the opinion ascribed ti,
him by his 'Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Ellenborough.)
The Bill was then ordered to be re-committed that day
se'nnight.
On' the motion of the Earl of SITAFTESISURY, several
private Bills were forwarded a stage.—Adjourned at a
Quarter-past Seven.

Cumberland
Wellington
Aberdeen

LIST OF
Beresford
Monson
Manners
Clanwifiatn
Wicklow

MINORITY.
Bute
Dela warr
Strangford
Rolle
Redesdale

Farnham
Salisbury
Kenyon
NN'ynford,

Rosslyn
Ellenborough

HO USE OF COMMONS, MARcH 14.

The SPEAKER took the Chair recisely at Three o'clock,

LONDONDERRY ELECTION.

Sir C. HULSE brought up the report of the CAninittee
on the Londonderry Election, which dec'ared the election
of Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson for that city to be null
and void, and a new writ was ordered to be issued.
Mr. DUGDAI,E brought up the report of the Com-
mittee on the St. Martin's (Birmingham) Burial Ground
Bid.

Sir ALEXANDER HOPE presented a petition from
Linlithgow in favour of Reform.

Sir ROBERT BATESON presented petitions from
Carrickfergus, and several other places, against negro sla-
very.

Lord WM. POULETT presented petitions from Sunder-
land and Smith Shields, against the proposed alteration in
the timber duties.
London, England, 1831-03-15

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 38 Trusseli
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) t;
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 t° oli 1
New Meadow Hay 0 0 9
Useful Old !)itto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 3
Clover Hay 3 0 1,/
Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 14 I Wheat straw_ 115 30 It,
Both Meadow and Clover Hay 5s per load lower th gou
quoted ; prices of Straw stationary. A moderate suPPll'
dull trade.
—tJ ----___
London, England, 1831-01-27

article of corruption. The House of Commons was,
in comparison, purity itself. He was prepared to
expect the appearance of Mr. Cobbett in aid of
their exertions, for the man who had run from Eng-
land. when he thought the country was in danger,
the least that could be expected wag, that he would
do honour to the party to whom the community was
Fo dear.—(Laughter and cheers.)
The Sheriffs. were about to adjourn the Hall when
Alderman WAITHMAN again stepped forward. He
was convinced, he said, that the Livery would do
him justice for the feeling by which he was in- I
fluenced in addressing them. He tad, notwithstand-
ing the dangerous illness of his eldest son, and other
considerations of a private nature, borne up against
the fatigues and labours of the contest. He had de-
termined to give the honest members of the Livery
the opportunity of recording their votes, and he
had shown that if their efforts had been actively
seconded, his antagonist, whose resources were'
quite exhausted, must have yielded. He felt, he
must say, disappointed. The office which he
sought was one of emolument, but he had failed in
his object. The balance was in favour of his antago-
nist, and he (Alderman Waithman) must be satisfied
henceforward with looking narrowly into that ba-
lance, seeing that it was not handled in prejudice
of the public.—(Cheers from all parties.) The
event was the result of conspiracy—a conspiracy
but little understood, but formed of the vilest ma-
terials—of men who skulked from the public, while
he, against whom they were confederated, had lived
in a glass-house all his life—(Laughter and ap-
plause)—but, like scarecrows, they should be held
out to public detestation and scorn. For 36 years
had he been working for the community, and nevea.
had he put one farihing in his pocket of remunera-
tion. He had pursued a course, whether with abi-
lity or not the Livery must judge; but he had pur-
sued a straightforward course, to the injury of his
worldly interests, to the prejudice of those who
were dearest to him by the ties of nature—and this
was his reward. But would he therefore swerve
from the course upon which he had commenced his
career of virtuous independence? If those who re-
joiced in his disappointment supposed so, they were
grossly mistaken. He should with his dying breath
support the great cause to which he had devoted
himself —(Loud cheering.) Alderman Waithman
then told the meeting that it was not the intention
either of his friends or himself to trouble his fellow-
, citizens any further on the occasion.
The meeting then adjourned.
London, England, 1831-01-27

DUMFRIES 111

s. d. 6.4.
Wheat, Imp. Bush 8 3 to 9 0
Barley 4, 0 4ti
Oats 29 33
Flour, 111 b.
Oatmeal
Potatoes. cwt.

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTEVIVTO LIVERPOOL FROM JAN. 17,
TO JAN. n 2, BOTH DAYS INCLUDES.
Cows. I Calves. I Sheep. I
Pigs. Horses, Mules.
344 - 7 131,2 I 3019 4 I

THE TURF,—Bets have, we understand,
been made at TATTERSALL's that the author of this sati-
rical novel will be discovered in a month. It is reported,
however, that only three individuals are in the secret, and
they are all right close and trustworthy characters ; though
on the other hand, a clue is said to have been found which,
if industriously pursued, may. lead to &fiction, in spite of
every manoeuvre to the contrary.
London, England, 1831-01-27

THE FUNDS.

We are informed that the four sail of the line which
were supposed to he fitting out, were to have been sent to
the Scheldt in case the King of Holland refused the deci-
sion of the five Allied Powers in the affairs of Belgium,
but now the business is arranged it is supposed they will
not be wanting. _ _ .

Consols at present continue steady at spa for the Ac-
count. It is reported that the Scotch banks have been
selling this morning to a considerable amount. No foreign
mauls have as yet arrived. In. the Foreign Market little
doing.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.

Consols are quoted at 130 i i.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Noblemen
and Gentlemen's Catch Club with his company to dinner
on Tuesday evening, at the Thatched-house Tavern.
The Duchess of CUMBERLAND paid a visit to the Prin-
cess SOPHIA on Tuesday, at her residence, in. the King's
Palace, at Kensington, and partook of a dejeune with her
Royal Highness.
The French Ambassador, the Prussian, American, Sar-
dinian, and Neapolitan Ministers, the Baron DE WEISSEN.•
BURG (on a special mission from the Austrian Govern-
ment), and Count MATOUSIINVITZ (Minister of Russia),
visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign-
office.

Sir AN rrioNy Ilmyr (the late Lord Chancellor of In -
land) had an intervew yesterday with Earl GREY at the
Treasury. The Marquis of LANSDOWNF: and Viscount
DUNCAN NON had also interviews with the Noble Earl
yesterday.

Despatches were received yesterday at the office of the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from Lord Pox-
SONBV at Brussels.

A deputation, headed by Mr. DENtsoN, M.P. for
Surrey, attended yesterday at the Treasury, and bad a
conference with the CitalscELLoa. of the EXCHEQUER.
The Earl and Countess IlowE arrived in town on
Tuesday from their seat in Leicestershire. The Earl and
Countess left town yesterday for Brighton, in order to
be present at the grand entertainment given by their MA-
JESTIES to-morrow.

The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT has moved into the
house in Great George-street, recently occupied by Mr.
HERRIEs (late Master of the Mint), of whom Mr. GRANT
has purchased the lease.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entertained the
Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday evening, at his
residence in Downing-street.
Sir JOHN and Lady SHELLEY. left town yesterday for
Brighton, having been invited to their MAJEsTIEs' grand
entertainment. •

The whole of the workmen in a large manu-
factory in ti- parish of Marylebone have struck, and de-
serted their employment, because the heads of the esta-
blishment have refused to discharge one man who lad be-
come an object of resentment to the rest.
London, England, 1831-01-27

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Earl of Harrouty, at his seat, Sandon Hall, Staffordshire,
from a tour; G. W. Smith, Esq., Mrs. Smith, and family, at
Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, from India; Captain Jodrell, at
ditto, from Brighton; G. Carter, Esq., a' ditto, from ditto; Mr.
and Mrs. Jaws Herbert, in Portman-square, from Brighton ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon, in Harley-street, from their seat in
Norfolk ; Sir John and Lady Broughton, at Mirart's Hotel,
Brook and Davies streets, from Kingston ; the Hon. William
Leicester, from Oxfordshire ; Lord de Tabley, from Tabley
House; F. Knox, Esq. and family, from Hastings; the Rev.
Sir Christopher Musgrave, Lady, awl family, from the North.

DEA RTu R ES.
Lord and Lady G. H. CavPendish to their seat, Compton-place
Eastbourn ; Mrs. Booth, for her seat, Glandon Hall, Yorkshire ;
C. Brownlow, Esq., for Brighton ; Mr and Mrs. Shewell, from
Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, to their seat in Surrey; the
Hon. Col. and Mrs. Howard, for their seat, Castle Rising, Nor-
folk ; Mr. and Mrs. J Kerby, from Pall-mall to Bath; William
Lewis, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Oxford ;
Captain Lindsay, from ditto, to Brighton; his Royal Highness
the Prince of Orange, from Mivart's Hotel, on a visit to his
Majesty, at Brighton; the Count de Stirum, for the Hague;
the Right Hon. Lord and Lady Belhaven, from ditto; Major
Schornhorat and suite, from ditto, for Berlin.

FEELINGS OF THE HIGH-MINDED POLISH SOL
DIER ON THE AUTOCRAT'S MANIFESTO.

BY EDMUND READE, ESQ.,
AUTHOR OF " CAIN, THE WANDERER," " REVOLT OF THE ANGELS.

Aye, let him threat—we laugh his threats to scorn ;
They are our exultation and our pride:
The proof of fears which 'vainly he would hi?.e.
Such miserable shifts are ever born
From tyranny and impotence. But when
He dares to tell us that we are misled—
Of benefits that we have reaped instead
Of wrongs—that we are blest beneath his yoke—
That we are his by right of conquest—then
We feel his power in our souls ! that stroke
Is more than we can bear! the blush of shame
Mantles our cheeks—we think of what we were,
And are, and for a moment could despair;
But a revulsion comes—the indignant flame
Of vengeance swells our bosoms ! Liberty
Fills us with inspiration, and we feel,
While firmer in our hands we grasp the steel,
That we can shield ourselves from infamy,
That the great hour is come to conquer or to die!
London, England, 1831-09-24

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1831

In the House of Lords last night the Earl
of SHAFTESBURY, in accordance with a special
report from a Committee of the House, moved
that galleries for the express accommodation of
the Peers during the remainder of the Session
be raised, as was adopted during the memorable
QUEEN'S trial. The Game Bill, after an un-
important, desultory conversation, was referred
to a Select Committee.

In the Lower House, the LORD ADVOCATE,
in a speech worthy of the occasion, moved the
second reading of the Scotch Reform Bill. In
defence of his motion the Hon. and Learned
Lord observed, among other equally cogent and
pertinent arguments, that the voters for all the
Scotch counties did not exceed 3,000, and as
many of these had votes for different counties,
the number of electors in reality did not exceed
2,500 ! Mr. GILr.oN also strongly insisted on
the necessity of Reform, and in doing so dis-
played considerable powers of reasoning and
eloquence. After a lengthened discussion the
Bill was read a second time, with a majority of
115 in its favour. •

The Bankruptcy Bill, for the delays in whic
some blame, in respect of over-courtesy to nis ants.
gonists, began to be attached to Lord BROUGHAM
has at length advanced a stage in its progress
Lord LYNDIIURST and Lord ELDON have had
the opportunity of delivering at length their opi-
nions upon the measure, and the country will
judge between the reasons assigned by Lord
LYNDHURST on the one hand, and Lord
BROUGHAM on the other. As for Lord
ELDON, that venerable lawyer declared " that
the abuses professed to be remedied did not
exist, and that belief would fully account for and
excuse any supposed supineness on his part."
We give Lord ELDON full credit for inability to
recognize abuses in ancient systems, of what
kind soever, but inasmuch as some thousands
of merchants and traders in London have, in
respect of the administration of the Bankrupt
Laws, declared themselves of a contrary opinion,
there is, at least, ground for inquiry whether
some sort of amelioration therein cannot be
brought about.
The object of the Bill is to substitute a per-
manent Court for the present system of Lists of
Commissioners, and it would seem that instead
of seventy, eleven Judges would thus be enabled
to despatch the bankruptcy business. The ex-
pense of the existing system is estimated at
70,0001. a-year, and that of the new one about
140,0001., so that a considerable saving must
accrue to the public in the event of the Bill
Dossing. Regularity in business would be essen-
tially promoted by the establishment of the pro-
pvoed Court, and the abolition of the disorderly
state of things that exists at Guildhall, and, in a
greater degree, at the meetings of Commissioners
London, England, 1831-09-24

the Minii.ter is peace. It is eaty to perceive the advantage
of peace for our inenufactures and commerce. Every one
desires peace, if peace be possible. But what we ought
to examine is, whether war can he avoided. To all the
replies of the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the allega-
tions addressed to him, I oppose nee fact—ail ii'n-
portant fact. After our revolution, all the Powers Menace
us with wet, mul with general war. The reVoltition of
July has awak ned distrust, and re-animated the hostile
disposition of all the Cabirrets a Europe against France.
One of them in particular, Russia, did not conceal its dis-
satisfaction. 'This the Minister for Foreign Affairs has
acknOwledged. The Belgic revolution increased tilt. gtherid
alarm, and Russia had put her troops in ihoilon when the
Polish revolution broke on kvilicia has afforded us a re-
spite. France oi,_ght then to have aided Poland, in the
same way as she formerly aided the States of North Ame-
ritt, and enabled them to render themselves independent.
M. Salverte then proceeded to censure the conduct tf the
Ministry with regard to Italy, and was left speaking."
London, England, 1831-09-24

COURT CIRCULAR.

His INIAJEsery gave audiences yesterday to the -
CHANCELLOR, Earl GREY, the Earl of ALBEMARLE, a"

LOO

Lord FARNBOROUGH.
The Duchess of G Lot CESTER and the Princess Soestx.
partook of a dejeune with their MAJESTIES yesterday ,7"'
The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND also visited the
KING and QUEEN.
The QUEEN, accompanied by her sister, the Ducheseff
SAxE WEIMAR, and family, left the Palace at St. James;
with I er suite, yesterday morning, in three carriage° a
four, and proceeded to Deptford, where the Duchess ler
the young Princes and Princesses embarked at the Vietur
ling office, en board the Lightning steam packet,
11,:tterdani ; Captain Wool.moitE attended the Duchess.
Her MAJEsTv returned to the Palace at half.past
The Princess Louisa of Saxe Weimar remains at Bri4litc°
for the benefit of her health. The account brought ye-1"
terda.y by Mr. DAVIES, his Majesty's Domestic Surgeoor
from Br:ghton, was that the Princess was much hetter.
The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND and • a select
party .;ined ivith their MAJESTIES last evening.
A Cabinet Council was held )e.aerday at ts,e Foreign"
office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOM
the illarqu's of LANSDOWNE. Earl GREY, Vise"uAtt
M Cumin iiNE, PALMERSTON, G,IDERICII, and ALTHOIIff
the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. CHARLES Gu.orre
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, Lord JOHN Rila.
London, England, 1831-09-24

This day was ptiblished, in 3 vols. with Plates, 10s. 6d.,
elegantly bound,
A MERICAN STORIES for LITTLE
Cx BOYS and GIRLS under Ten Years of Age.
Collected by Miss MITFORD, Author of " Our Village."
In the Press,
A SECOND SERIES, for ELDER CHILDREN.
In Three Uniform Volumes.
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

The Fourteenth Edition, in 12eno. with important ad-
ditions, alterations, and improvements, by the Rev. G.
Oliver, Ss.
ILLUSTRATIONS of MASONRY.
By the late WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq.
Past Master of the Lodge of Antiquity.
By the, same Editor.
The STAR in the EAST. 12mo. 59. 6d.
The ANTIQUITIES of FREEMASONRY. Bro. 12s.
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Miria-lane.
London, England, 1831-09-24

THE REFORM BILL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Ste,—l am just come from our City Reform Meeting.. It was
held in the Guildhall, having been convened by requisition. The
Mayor presided. The Hall was crowded, and unanimity and en-
thusiasm prevailed throughout. The business was opened by
Alderman rent (the Mayor elect), supported by Messrs 1-acey,
Miller, Plummer, Flint, Townsend, Bloomfield, Philpott, Claris,
&c. &c. A petition to the Lords, praying them to pass the Re-
form Bill, " without alteration or abatement, as the only means
of preserving their Honourable House and the country from de-
plorable evils," was passed by acclamation. One of the speakers
recommended the people to abstain from payment of all taxes
should the Lords refuse to pass the Bil:. The hint was eagerly
caught up and applauded. The Mayor, in concluding the busi.
ness of the day, observed that he entirely concurred in all the
sentiments that day expressed; and said he hoped that if this
petition were not complied with, it would be the last ever sent to
the House of Lords. It will be presented by the Earl of Darnley.
In haste, your's very truly,
Canterbury, Sept. 23, 1831. J. C. C.
London, England, 1831-09-24

MISS MITFORD'S WORKS.

A New Edition, in Four Vols. post Svo. 355, Gti.
OCR VILLAGE: COUNTRY
STORIES; Sketches of Rural Character and

Scenery.
By Miss 111 ARY RUSSELL MITFORD.
By the• same Author, in post Bvo. 10i. Gd.
DRAMATIC SCENES. Sonnets, and other Poems.
Also, in post Svo., Bs.
FOSCARI, and JULIAN. Tragedies.
Printed for Whittaker, Treaeher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

The Second Edition, enlarged and illustrated with Twenty

nine Desiuns, I2s. in red cloth,
VETERINARY SURGERY and PRAC-
TICE of MEDICINE; or Farriery Taught on a
New P!ari. }king a familiar Treatise on all the Diseases
incidental to the gorse; the causes and symptoms of each,
and the most improved remedies employed for the cure in
every case.

By JOHN HINDS, V.S.
Author of the •' Groom's Oracle," &c.
Whittaker, Trencher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane.

This day was published, in 12inn. with Engravings, and
coloured Examples of Tints, price 35.,

THE ELEMENTS of DRAWING ; con-
taining the First Principles of Light and Shade,
Colouring and Perspective.
By G. M. MATHER.
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
Also, in 12m0., with Seven Engravings, 2s. 6d.
A PRACTICAL EXPLANATION of the ELE-
MENTS of ARCHITECTURE. For the Use of Draw-
ing Academies, Mechanics' Institutions, &c. By G.
London, England, 1831-09-24

London.

In this edition, the Author has made every improvement
in the selection of pieces, as well as the Explanatory
Notes (both of which have been considerably increased),
which cons'ant practice in teaching could suggest.
Printed for Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange,
London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, with full al

lovanc'e to School.,

SYNOPSIS of the FRENCH LANGUAGE. 12mo.
price 2s. 6d. bound in cloth.
A FRENCH GRAMMAR, divided into Four Parts,
the Pronunciation, the Accidence, the Syntax, and the
Appendix. Eich of which are sold separate, or in one
thick volume, 12mo. 10,. boards.
London, England, 1831-09-24

Wheat .....•
Barley
Oats
Rye
Pease
Beans
Maize or Indian

Corn
Buck Wheat '
Beer or Bigg

Total of Corn and
Grain

Wheat Meal, or
Flour
Barley Flour
Oatmeal
Rye Meal
Indian Meal

Total of Meal and
Flour

Species of Corn,
Grain, Meal, and
F lour.
London, England, 1831-09-24

In Twn Vols. illustrated with several Engravings of Scenery, I
Costume, Productions, &cc., also a Map, price 161. in
cloth,
THE PICTURE of INDIA.
We must say there is an elegance, if not a
splendour, of decoration about these volumes, that very
properly corresponds with the ideas of magnificence,
which we usually associate with the name of India.
The contents are worthy the beautiful iramework in
which they are embraced ; and, if we mistake not the
public taste, the Picture of India will supersede every
competitor that has arisen, or that is likely to come into
the field."—Monthly Review, June.
By the same Author,
The PICTURE of AUSTRALIA. Price 10s. 6,1.
Whittaker, Treacher, an I Co., Ave Maria-lane.
Lately published,
In Svo. with Twenty coloured Engravings of Manners,
Customs, and Religious Ceremonies, 16s.
SKETCHES of PORTUGUESE LIFE, MANNERS,
COSTUME, and CHARACTER.
" The whole volume is one of extraordinary entertain-
ment, and a very curious picture of national manners."—
Literary Gazette.
London, England, 1831-09-24

Wheat
Barley

Rye
Pease
Beans
Maize or Indian'
Corn
Buck Wheat
Beer or Bigg

Total of Corn and
Grain

'heat Meal, or'

Flour
Barley Flour
Oatmeal ,

lye Meal
Indian Meal

Total of Meal andl
Flour

Species of Corn,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.
London, England, 1831-09-24

la Two large Vols. evo., price 305.,
THE HISTORY of ITALY; from the
Fall of the Western Empire to the Commencement
of the Wars of the French Revolution. .
By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq.
" For the elegance of its style, the generous tone of its
'sentiments, and, above all, for its faithful reference to ori-
ginal authorities, this work is certainly a valuable acqui-
sition to our historical literature."—Monthly Review.
" The History of Italy fills up a blank long felt in our
literature, in a way highly creditable to its author."—
Literary Gazette.
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane:
London, England, 1831-09-24

26 6

iii 6
526 9

Wylam------ --
Wall,EnlC'allerton.-- 24 6
Ditto Burraton 23 6
Walls End 1-leaton.~— 32 0
Ships at market, 28 ---Ship,

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Up to the present hour we havelt complete blank day for infor-
mation ; no arrivals, with the exception of the express from
Paris, the contents of which have not as yet transpired; had it
brought any important events, the Funds would have experienced
its effect. Scarce a bargain has been done in Consols ; they left
off yesterday at S 2 and opened at the same price, since which
they have been done at 82,A lA, and continue steady at the latter
price.
In the Foreign Market not a bargain has been done.

HALF-PAST ONE.
•
The contents of the express from Paris still remain a secret,
and we apprehend will remain so ; not one word has trans-
pired, by which it is supposed that the French Funds come lower,
in consequence of which the speculators will not venture to do
any business before they ascertain the French prices, and they
are now playing in the house, like school-boys, with two small
balloons.
Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 82% IA for
the Account.
The Foreign Market remains in the same state of stagnation
as that of the British, prices same as yesterday.
Letters have been received from Bahia to the 6th August ; all
was tranquil there.
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, 821 i.

FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES,
Consols B2l Danish .......... 62
;Ditto for Account 82i Greek, 1825.• •• --
Brazilian Bonds 4B Mexican, 1825. --
Buenos Ayres — Peruvian ...••• • •
Chilian Ditto
92
Columbian, 1824 101 Spanish ......... .

NEW CITY THEATRE.— The following testi-
monial in favour of Mr. Cri.kr3tAT•l'S application for leave
to build a more commodious theatre in the city was laid
before the Common Council at the last Court
• The general arrangements of the City Theatre, Milton-street,
appear to be extremely judicious, and are most creditable to the
spirit and taste of the manager, Mr. Chapman, who very pro-
poly relies on his past conduct, in relation to the management of
the theatre, as the best claim for future patronage. The per-
formances produced at Milton-street have been seldom excelled,
even at the large winter houses. Mr. Chapman is well deserv-
ing of support.
(Signed) " MULGRAVE, DE 1100 s,
WORCESTER, TULL AMO RF,
KINNAIRD, ALVANLEY
AUCKLAND, DOURO, ,
CLANRICARDE, WILTON."
A letter to the same effect from the Marquis of LANSDOWNE
was also produced. It is expected that the above documents,
so creditable to that gentleman's management, will turn the
scale in favour of his present application.