The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-01 00:00:00

COVENT GAR:

The NVlb a very good supply t
was somewhat dull at nearly last 1
a. d. to a. d.
Potatoes (cwt.) 2 f` 4 6'
Caquistes, White (I 2) 0 6 1 0
Ditto sled 2 0 4 0
Cauliflowers 1 0 2 0
Endive 1 3 1 9
Horse Itadish(buialle) 2 0 3 0
Celery 0 tS 1
Carrots ,12bLinches) 2 6 4 0
Fornips .......... 0 2 6
Onions 1 6 2
Leeks 1 0 1 6
Coleworts or Greens 1 6 2
For. Grapes (per lb.) 1 0 2 0
English, Forced 2 0 4 0
Filberts 0 8 1 0
Peaches (dozen) 1 0 5 0
Nectarines 2 6 4 0
Apricots 2 0 2 6
Cucumbers.
Cos Lettuces (per score) 1 4 2 0
Mulberries (prattle) 0 4 II S

_
HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow [lay.... .C3 1(1 't,, x 3 15
gew Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto
3 I. 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye.graaa Hay 4 8 4 12
Clover Day
'4 10 :1 15
Oat Straw .t I IS to .E. 2 0 I Wheat Straw ..... ..... 2 0 2 2
SMITEIFIELD.
_ .

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay
....E3 5 to £3 10
New Meadow Hay
w. •3 5 4 4
Useful Old Ditto
..... ...... 3 15 4 0
"we Upland Meadow and Rye grass Ray
4 5 4 10
Clover Ilay (extra tine £s IS ... . ~...Gen-rally
o'.,t 6traw .. .... 4 10 5 10
£1 IS to £2 0 I Wheat 'straw
WHITECIIAPEL.

__ _......
Coarse Meadow Hay
__
.X 3 10 to £3. 15
.
New Meadow Hay . 3 10 4 5
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and ltye.grass Hay
Clover Bay 4 15 5 15
old Straw £1 14 to .f 2 0 Wheat Straw
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Net t2uarter. 1 Wheat.

Abhburn
Basingstoke
Bath

49 54
44 58
48 54
43 50
43 56
50 53
43 54
36 40

Harley. i oat,

Be•xus. Pease.

Bridgewater
Bristol

CheNtertield
Derby

Doncaster
Dorchester
Exeter

Gloucester—...—,:
Hungerforti —...
Leicester.—......

48 52
46 56
38 58

Newbury
Ilemsey

-- ---
Shaftesbury
ihrptoit Mallet
F.vinton-

Yarmouth
Per Bushel.

Shrewsbury --

4() 57
36 46

48 54
96 •52

4$ 46
49 rio
o 70

30 33 j 25 28 44 46
24 36 23 27 40 44
28 :32 22 24 36 38
22 26 20 25 32 34
2i 32 10 20 34 38
34 40 25 42 46
40 43 '24 23 44 47
30 32 20 ;II 36 42
30 21 40
30 :36 22 28 311 44
26 36 19 3-2 40 44
26 38 22 30 34 42
- t 74 44
31 40 22 31 39 46
28 34 21 24 37 40
25 —17 j— 41
35 40 26 29; 44 48
26 :32.22 26 j4U 44
18
26 32 23 95 34 311
30 34 , 24 es 140 41
6. 31. 6.0.! 6. d. a. 0. a. 0 LI
40 4 4 3 3 4 6 0 0 01l

f'.7 40
42 4E
42 46

40 44
28 39

38 42

s. d. s. d.
0 0 0 0

13111.N1INGliA 51 CultN MARKEL', Sept. 29
Wheat, 62 lb.
Barley, imperial quarter
Do. Grinding, 49 lb.
Oats, 391 b
Old Beans, 661,0 b l6 6 18 6
• New ditto
New White Boling Pease, 3 imp. bush.
Ditto Grey ditto

•
SINGULAR AFFAIR,—A young lady, elegantly
dressed, and wearing several articles of rie., jewellery, was
observed on Thursday morning by M--... Rigger, gardener
(whose premises are situated Fietw'ea Third Avenue and
and Kipp's Bay), lying senseless in or., of his cornfields.
notice of the
affair im-
mediatelywent to the Alms -louse, andgaveand a e
affair to Mr. Stevens, 110..,„ that gentlemanaphysician
fine-looking promptly repaired to '
qbuel st'effet'o
foundandeacronies of death. girl,l`ll
apparently :no spot,
anodneshoefisounor
."`"P 20, nearly
in t'sition', and other immediate
stomadt.purlip was placed in re
measures used, happily with the.
is daughter wm
outos most
of '1
. aanger. This young lady
nin the flowery. She was to have
respectable citizens, residi g
evening. Iler loverand •
been married on Thursday
and . intended
O. man, it was supposed (and there
usband is a fine youn„
otherwise) that i er • •
is nto believe , tie aiieetion is re-
yet no reason
home on Thursday evening.
Search was
ciprocal. She left .
on for her, but in '
in every direct! . . I vain. The bridal hour
made
sad one for the inmates of that house. The
came. It was a •
and the friends were there, but tears and lamenta-
tionsbridegroom
place of the
absorbed the e anticipated joy. In the midst
of the mourning the young lady was brought to the door in a
waggon, she having told her name. The scene may be
light w,
imagined, There is a mystery over the affair, and a secret in
that young heart, known only but to God and herself. The
fortunate discovery of her by Mr. R. only prevented her from
perishing, which she must have done in a short time, and the
cold and narrow coffin or tomb proving her bridal bed.—
A alfricen Paper.
.
SOUTH HANTS.—Harvest is now ended, and, as is
always the case in catching seasons, some of the corn has been
put together in a wet state, and will be much injured ; but the
far greater part has been saved. The quantity is about an
s
average. Pounding had commenced. The crop
‘oft. apples
t is
varied; in some places akundant and in others slih
expected that cider will be 183. per hogshead at the pound's
mouth. It is now retailed at 2d. perquart. Potatoes are
3s. per bag. The mild rain has been highlyeneficial to the
beneficial
grass, turnips, and potatoes.—Plyntouth Journal.

t
T"-/6NrT4 P.--;.,-
,z,„k
Xl`l !a:.'''l ~--41:4-;; V,
4''t-7-0
, ,74-7- ?21
r OREIGN INTELLIO7*Otf")
_,„,,..:
--,—____ , „,....23,-: :,-,i, ..,,,,.._ ......
ii/Exrco. A V a
(From the New Orleans Bee of the 29. d dliAbettst.)
By an arrival from Vera Cruz on Sunday evening last,
have been furnished with our files of the Diaria del
ierno, of Mexico, to the 30th of July, inclusive.
As we predicted, domestic commotions have begun and
now agitating that Republic. The liberal party of
ralists (i. e., those opposed to centralism) are making
rapid advances ; tiler have made a bold attempt to abolish
the present order of things, and restore the Government to
its former features. However, they were completely routed
at Elta, in the engagement which took place between 900
Government troops, under the command of General Cana-
lizo, and 600 Federalists, commanded by Colonel Miguel
Acevedo.

From Canalizo, an official despatch or bulletin appears in
the Diario of the 24th, which states that the federal party
had 100 men killed, and 228 taken prisoners ; among the
latter is Acevedo, chief of the revolutionists. The loss
on the part of the Government was three killed and six
wounded.
The day succeeding this engagement, Acevedo, Caste-
neda, Ramirez, and Laprelladi, were shot.
The commander of artillery of the federal troops suc-
ceeded in making his escape from Elta, and has arrived in
this city. He informs us, that the greatest agitation pre-
vails in the interior of Mexico, occasioned by the revo-
lutionary movement of Cajaca ; disturbances are hourly an-
ticipated.
By a decree of the General Govertnnellt published in the
official paper of the 17th of July, an annual distribution of
8 dollars upon every 1,000 dollars worth of property, has
been declared upon all real estates.
Voluntary donations continue to be ;Made throughout all
the states of Mexico to assist the Government:to meet the
exigencies growing out of the war" in Texas. We have
made a calculation approximating to the actual amount of
subscribers, and find ten thousand' signatures, but the total
sum subscribed is not mere than from 5,000 dollars to
6,000 dollars. We feel. not the slightest astonishment that
no more has been raised, as the highest donations are not
abase one collar, and the greatest number average less than
one bit (121 cents.)

TURREy..
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 31..—Turkey 18 1341 longer in
Russia's debt—the payment el: the 30 millions of piastres
was completed on the 27th., and Russia has now nothing
to do but to make over Silistria to its rightful owner.
There are persons who. doubt her disposition to fulfil her
engagement to that effect. Of the 30 millions, I under-
stand five millions. are to be retained here for contingent
expenses, Isiribery and corruption. The remainder
will go up td Odessa by the commercial steamer, to sail in
two days.

A Turkish 74, a frigate, and a schooner, have arrived
from Tripoli. The latter brought despatehes,from Tahir
Pacha, dated 14th inst., with flaming accounts of his sue-
cs:ss against the insurgents ; but there are many who shake
their,beads, and venture to question the truth of his pre-
tended triumphs. He may conquer his enemies in Tripoli,
but those he has at Constantinople he will hardly be able
to shake off. They seemed determined on sacrificing him,
by hook or by crook, and should he require reinforce-
ments at any time, he will stand a poor chance of getting
them opportunely. There are persons in the Government
who would not regret the loss of 10,000 men, provided
Tapir Pacha perished with them.. Namik Pacha is ex-
pected back almost immediately, to take charge of the ar-
senal again; in the room of Ahmed Pacha, who, it is said,
will be sent to his pachalik, with another rich district an-
nexed to it, by way of consoling him for the loss of influ-
ence at the Imperial Palace.
At a Council held at the Pbrte on Monday, I am told
a most important measure, long under discussion, was de-
cided upon. The redif, or militia, raised by every sandjak,
is to be increased frtval one battalion to three battalions of
1,400 men each. This plan, if realised to the extent pro-
posed, will place at the dispoial of the Turkish Govern-
ment an effective force of fully 300,000 men, i. e., 100,000
the standing army, and 200,000 militia, as well equipped,
and nearly as well disciplined as the troops of the line. I
have alr(raly sounded a good many of the lower orders on
this subject, and find that the measure will gire the greatest
satisfo:ction to the country in general, particularly to the
"clas's from whence these new soldiers are to be drawn.
T'de Porte has already 50,000 new muskets on the way
out from Belgium] and will probably immediately enter into
fresh contracts for the further supply that may be necessary.
This augmentation of Musselman force will have many
good results. The hostS of much-hated Ituasia will no
longer find in Turkey an easy prey. Tho Itaya popula-
tion, whiCh it was contemplated to agitate, will find it
prudent to remain quiet, and deaf to the appeals which
may be made to their religious fanaticism ; neither will the
Governors of provinces venture lightly to oppress a mass
which is armed and feels its own strength. Whilst on this
subject I may say that already some most beneficial reforms
in the. mode of raising taxes are ;:a operation, and the old
system will by degrees be purge a as much as possible from
its impurities. The Sultan wail naturally feel himself more
at liberty now that he is ne, longer in debt to his northern
neighbour, and his indep.e.adence will be shown by amelio-
rations which may yet. give splendour and stability to his
empire. To Moust-Ar,ha Paella of Adrianople, who is an
enlightened admiai• trator, and is universally beloved by
those over whom ),Je presides, four new sandjaks have been
confided, viz.,
.17 eh irpan, Kizanik, Zagara, and Philippopoli.
It is probabAe, his mild sway will be still further extended
ere he qt,it the capital, which he is to do very shortly.
On o.le'26th, the French Ambassador received despatches
of a very fresh date from Paris. On the 28th, M. Buta-
nieff Pot from Greece despatches, to which great importance
seems to have been attached. Yesterday Ali Riza Effendi
a `Secretary of the Ottoman mission in England, arrived
with despatches from Nourri Effendi. I hear that Nourri
Effendi will be removed to the head of the embassy at
Paris, and that Reshid Bey, whose place he takes, is to be
transferred to London, with the rank of resident Ambassa-
dor and unlimited powers. He is a superior man, and may
render his country valuable service. His merits appear to
be fully appreciated here, and it is supposed they will fra
tilt' at the British Court.

A report has got afloat that a secret treaty of alliance
was lately concluded at Alexandria, between Russ'a and
Mehemet Ali, It may be true, but I disbelieve it,*because
there could be no occasion for Russia's implicating herself
in such a transaction. Her interests and tl%ose of the
Egyptian destroyer are too far identified to require a com-
pact which could add nothing to the strength, of their ami-
cable bonds. That there has long been. g secret under-
standing between them, no one can doribt, because they
have been pulling together too well to save been strangers
to each other's views. What can lA:ussia, however, do for
Mehemet Ali, if England and Fro.ce open their eyes to
the necessity of putting him dewy.? She could be useful
to him for a time were she fighting to obtain Turkey ; but
her next step, after she was mistress of it, would be to over-
throw and appropriate the f:uominions the satrap now seeks
to possess in his own right..
By last accounts, the isritish fleet was seen high up in the
Archipelago. At Vou.rl-a, there were, as yet, only the Ver-
non and the Tribune.. When the reinforcements, so long
talked of, get out, it. hoped that some good use will be
made of this brand, of our national strength, vihich has al-
ready too long Ir;id inert. A little powder and shot will
soon decide ro%ny knotty points which have long been a.
stumbling-hle,ek to our Ministers. In the meantime, the
Turks are going On fortifying the Dardanelles, under the
suggestirns and superintendence of Baron Alolke. It will
be recollected a great fire took place there lately, in which
every thing near the water's edge was consumed. I have
heard that, in lieu of houses, a very strong new battery is
to be built on the site, by which means the Dardanelles will
become much more difficult to pass than ever. It is well
known that Baron Molke is a Prussian, put forward by
Russia ; and the people say he is preparing the Dardanelles
for early Russian occupation. if such be the intention, it.
may be well to remind the Autocrat of the proverb which
says_" L'honinte propose et Dien dispose."
I hear that on the 24th the Russian Minister, by way of
proving to the Porte the interest he takes in all its con-
cerns, gave it a letter addressed to Prince Milosch, in which
he preaches to the Servian the necessity of acting with fide-
lity and delicacy towards the Sultan. This was in allusion
to certain of the inhabitants of the Pachalik, or depen-
dencies of Widdin, who, discontented with their Governor
had taken refuge in Servia, and were not for some time
given up. The Porte, I am assured, could not conceal
its surprise at the officiousness of M. Butanieff, whose in-
terference they never sought or desired on the occasion.
The poor gentleman seems especially desirous of winning
the renewed smiles of the Turkish Ministers, who, howe-
ver, are beginning to look upon everything he says or does
with a distrust proportioned to the known faithlessness of
his ambitious and unprincipled Court.
By the last accounts it appears that everything was quiet.
again in Albania. The chict, or almost only cause of COMA.
plaint there, I believe, is the measure of obliging the men
enrolled in the new troops to quit their picturesque petti-
coats, and wear tight trousers, which are the national abo-
mination. Just as the Highlanders were left with their
kilts, I think the Sultan might allow the Albanians to re-
tain theirfiistanelli.i. It is often wiser to humour prepos-
sessions than to aim directly at eradicating them.

AMERICA.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 7.—During the next three months
the absorbing topic in the United States will be the pre-
sidential question.
In November the different States elect or appoint the
electors who are to choose the President. Each State is
entitled to as many electors as it bas sen.tors and repre•
sentatives in Congress. In December, on the se.me clay,
these electors vote in their respective States, for Presislenc",

Nar...........,........4...........--• • .••••—........----__ ..
ilna transmit the result to the scat of the general Govern-
ment, directed to the President of the Senate. In February
the ballots are opened and counted by the President of
the Senate, in the presence of the -two Houses of ,on-
gress. A majority of all the votes given is necessary to
onstititte an election of President. If no person has that
c to
majority:, then the House of Representatives proceed
elect by ballot, from the three highest ca
candidates, one for
President of the United States. The choice is to be made
by States. Each State is entitled to one vote and no more.
There are now 06 States. The whole number of electors
is 094, To make a choice 148 is necessary. If decided by PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS( THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Aiistrian Rood, Peruvian Bonds ... ................
Coivrress 14 States are necessary. Ditto Account —
, , 11.1tnan Winds ............ ..••—•
This latter feature in the constitution Is. the strongest Ditto Account.
- en-q•
~ _
evidence that can be. given that the Gove,-nraent of the Briyilti,',",,':ccou,~
United States is not a Government of the people, but a Buenos Ayres Bonds —!' Ditto Account
( Ditto, Slier cent. l3!<, 4 3F,
Government of states—a Governincnt of sop and in- c,,lit.!::,t„"d'il4"t 42', Pru:sian Bonds —
—! RusAtan Bonds, 14'2.: —
dependent sovereignties, and not a national Gove,minent. Ditto Account
Ditto ceoalt ... ........... ....
I ibi,m Bond
In the Ilonsc a Representatives, a fraction more than one- "iiiil'in Account
—,
fourth of the representatives of the whole people 1:Ia."; "11)1"71)'' ‘ln l'''''l'*l'.2l ......
--
--
giVti‘i lAl'ic'clodi'lii .................... 7.7.: 7_
elect the President. There are 14 states, which senji I D-J---1°) iir=lit ........ .... " 7-i'l Ditto 80ni.t5,1.3.1 '''; ri% g st(!
to the two branches of Congress 77 members. The I i Ditto Account ...,?:i7„ 6 .SV? 6 54.",
Ditto "'""t
' —' French, 5 per cent...,....„ ...... f.
..., .
I I g ...... -
remaining 12 states have 217 members in Congress ; `. P'"
__.... 4 per cent. I c.
C. e.
yet, if the first 14 states unite, they possess the power,
constitutionally, to make the President. The 14 states are
Delaware, Rhode Island, Michigan, Arkaitas, Missouri,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Illinois, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Alabama, Connecticut, New Jersey, and In-
- duns. The remaining 12 states are Main, Massachusetts,
-New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Ca-
rolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
and Ohio. Now, why is it that in Congress, in electing a
President, the votes of 77 men preponderate over 217 ?
the answer is plain—because the Government is not a
Government of the people, but a Government of the
States ; and therefore, in this case, Rhode Island, Arkan-
sas, and Michigan, each having but one representative, but
being three States, have three votes ; while New York,
with 42, Pennsylvania with 30, and Virginia with 23 repre-
sentatives, making a sum total of 93 members in three
States, have but three votes. Such is the constitution of the
United States, such the character of the Government ; and
to call it a Government of the people is ridiculous. In
certain cases it is so, while in others it is strictly a confede-

I'ItICES OF STOCKS THIS DA Y AT 0'..N.,1.E: O'CLOCK.
flank Su,cl- —llti.lia,Suker 7 '255
i per Cent. tted
1 per Cent. Cots .., ..... .....S9 8% 9 South' Sea Stocis ........ ... ...... ----
,! per Cent. — :Old Annuities ................. .
---
Ditto TIM - . New Ditto ...........................
Slew 3. .'.., p.,r Cent uS 77'., Ili per Cent. Atiouittes, 1751... ---
New 3 per Cent - " Exch. Bills, A:1,1W5 p
7 8 7,•
Bank. Long Annuities toexpire 1 rntto ............... 50' 7B tI I,m.
Joe 5, :,too - 1 Ditto Small ........ I dis.
....... 7 8 11 em
Oct Pi, ),j,) ---Ditto Comrcercial .........
.i,,n. th li4lo — Ditto Adverti5ed............ —— pm
Jai, 5, ISSII -- Bailk Stock for Account...... ,20,”,2 9
AI tit h, 10.-.1. 1
India Stock hir Account -
Jan. 5, Iniu - ' Consols for Acc0unt........, P.,/ SN 9
Oiniiiiim

ration.
The Administration party have but one candidate (Mr.
Van Buren) for tho Presidency. The Opposition have
three candidates, Mr. Webster, Mr. Harrison, and Mr.
White. The aspect which the political horiion now pre-
sents seems to indicate that there will be no choice by the
electoral colleges, and that Congress will have to decide
the question. In that event, I am of the opinion, that Mr.
Van Buren will be elected, if a President is chosen. It is
possible, but not probable, that fourteen States may not
unite on any one of the candidates. If such is the result,
after the 4th of March the new Vice-President becomes
President for the next four years.
There seems to be but little doubt as to the vote of 24
states. Dispassionate and well-informed men believe that
Main, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Georgia, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri,
and Arkansas, will choose 105 electors favourable to Martin
Van Buren ; that Vermont, Delaware, South Carolina, Ohio,
Kentucky, and Indiana, will choose 66 electors favourable
to William 11. Harrison ; that Maryland, North Caro-
lina, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, will
choose 56 electors favourable to Hugh L. White ; and
Massachusetts, 14 in favour of Daniel Webster. This
leaves Virginia and Pennsylvania uncertain. The chances,
however, are, that Virginia will give 23 votes for Mr. Van
Burin, and Pennsylvania 30 for Mr. Harrison. Thus Mr.
Van Bruen's vote would be 128, while that of the whole
opposition would be 166. If these votes could be concen-
trated on any one individual, he would of course be elected ;
but no such feeling, as yet, pervades the ranks of the Op-
position. There is no symptom on the part of Mr. White's
or Mr. Harrison's friends to surrender their favourite can-
didate, and I greatly doubt whether it will be done ; if not,
Mr. Van Buren will become Eresident. These views are
tl. (result of much inquiry and reflection.
A GENEVE:3E TRAVELLER.

rL n 1,.• Ecru,
')lt Bonds, 1~,=i
D.'tti Airount —; ---- 9 per cent...,
il •
),,t In 'locls, 5 per cent.', — —._--. per f c.
t„ Ar,out.t
,t- cent .....•
Ditto
Ac.o,rit
Neai,olltan. . .............. - .....
.---::.1-- ---- ~
_
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ---
Paid. Per Share
12,4 111,4
. . 2O 37
5 it

Alter n Cr. nipany
[bent Westein I;cilway Company
Hull and Selby Ilai:waY Company ,

COURS..c: OF EXCH.
Amster:bin ................ 12 CIA
Ditto, at sight ....... l2 4!4
'tout-Tit:lm ................. U 11!4
Antwerp...
.M.B l3 14

1-1 21014 u rg . ....... ......... ... ---
A I t0na.....
i'aris, 3 days' sight '2s 55
Ditto .....................2 Us tis 8.5
Marseilles
Frankfort On Maine, Ex. M 153
Petersbutgli, ruble 3 Us. 10 11
Berlin
Vienna, effective fl 2M.10 12
Trieste......ditto lO 12
Madrid tsfiV,
Cadiz "7
Ili Inol 'l7
t:ircelona `l6t4
- 7,61/i-
-48

Seville

Gihraltar

}VICES OF IRISH STOCK!
3 per Cent. Consols 3B
Ditto Reduced -
34 per Cent. Stock 96l‘
Ditto New, IS3"
.34 per Cent. Debentures
Rank Stock 20314
Royal Canal Stock 311,13
Grand Canal Stock -

1,1 GE YESTERDAY.
Le9,liorn lB
Gem,. 25 Fr)
111ilao 'll
Venice 47
Naples 40,4
Palermo .....................per oz. 121
Libon 5,5
Oporto 55
Rio Janeiro al
Bahia 26
Buenos Ayres -
' Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork lg
PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal (:old, coin £0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 to!c,
New Dimbloons
New Dollars
Silver, bar. standard 0 0 0

;, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 39.
Grand Canal Deb.. ti per cent --
Ditto, 4 per cent 6O
Hibernian Bank -
City of Dublin Steam Co. 1.13%
'Natienal insurance Co. --
City Debentures, 4 per cent -
Ballast Office Debentures, 4

' per cent

Arrived. Due.
0 America 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 0
II Cartbagena 0
I Dublin...
0 Flanders

MAILS.
"Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due
I France 0 0 Lisbon 1
0 Ouvrii.BrJersey 0 0 Malta
1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0
0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Leewardlslaudsll 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... ...... 43minutes after 6. 1 Evening 10 minutes after 7.

THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON and
GREENWICH RAILWAY COMPANY hereby give
Notice, that the Trains which have hitherto run from the SPA
ROAD to DEPTFORD, will on the 10th October start from
BERMONDSEY-STREET.
The Entrance will be at the Station at London Bridge.
On TUESDAY, the Ist of NOVEMBER, the PUBLIC
OPENING of the RAILWAY from LONDON-BRIDGE will
take place. Shareholders, who may be desirous of a Ticket of
Admission on that day, will be good enough to intimate their wish
to the Secretary.
J. Y. AKERMAN, Secretary.
26, Cornhill, 30th September, 1836.

WITH the SUNDAY EVENING GLOBE,
a Liberal Journal, and the only Evening Paper which
appears on that day, and which is published every Sunday After-
noon, price Threepence, will be presented to regular Subscribers
only, a Series of Twelve exquisitely executed PORTRAITS,
on Steel, of the Leading Reform Members of the Lower House
of Parliament. The first of the Series—a PORTRAIT of
THOMAS DUNCOMBE, Esq., M.P. for Finsbury,
will be ready for delivery early in November; the whole series to
be complete in Twelve Months.
Nothing has ever appeared to equal in execution and general ex-
cellence the intended Political Portrait Gallery of the Sunday
Evening Globe. The price of each Portrait will be, after the day
of publication, to Non-Subscribers, Five Shillings.
The gallery will include—
Daniel O'Connell, Esq. ; Thomas Attwood, Esq., M. P. for
Birmingham ; Poulett Thompson, Esq., M.P. for Manchester ;
the Attorney-General, M.P. for Edinburgh ; Joseph Hume, Esq.;
George Grote, Esq. ; William Ewart, Esq., M.P. for Liverpool;
Mr. Sergeant Wilde, M.P. for Newark • T. P. Thompson, Esq.,
M.P. for Hull; E. Baines, Esq., M. P. for Leeds ; J. N. Wig-
ney, Esq., M.P. for Brighton, &c. &c.
Orders and Advertisements received at the Office, 334, Strand,
and of all Newsmen.
It will be so arranged that the Sunday Evening Globe, contain-
ing News up to a late period of the Day of Publication, will be
n,,livered within 200 Miles of the Metropolis on the following
(Monday) Morning.

,HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836.
OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write
to us, are requested to be particular in directing.
HETN:E 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 30/. 60/. 90/., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double
postage only ; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound
Notes, or m 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.

. _
The publication of THE Sou NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.