The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-12 00:00:00

VII
Tut.

LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1846.

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.
The returns of the state of the public revenue for
the year and quarter ending the 10th of October,
1846, are most satisfactory—satisfactory as showing
not only a positive increase of revenue, but as demon-
strating the truth of the doctrine upon which the
Government has of late years acted, viz., that a di-
minution of the duties upon customable and excise-
able articles causes such an increase of consumption
as to create- an increase of revenue as a consequence
of a diminution of taxation. Notwithstanding the
recent reduction in the duties of the Custom., and
although the decrease upon the year is 501,619/., yet
the increase upon the quarter is 462,4721., showing
such a tendency towards permanent increase, that
in a very short period the Customs' revenue under the
low duty tariff will, probably, considerably exceed
the Customs' revenue under the high duty tariff.
The total Customs revenue for the year is 18,150,933/.,
for the quarter 5,310,8351. The fact that diminished
duties lead to increased revenue is still more clearly
demonstrated under the head of Excise. Notwith-
standing the total removal of the glass and auction
duties, and the diminution of various of the Excise
duties levied on articles of consumption, we find
under this head an increase both on,the year and on the
quarter; on the year of 182,7171., and on the quarter,
of 226,8201., thus showing that the increase is still
progressing. The total amount of the Excise revenue
for the year is 12,251,9321., and for the quarter
4,181,9'26/. The total revenue for Stamps is for the
year 61 9831 129/.1 for the quarter 1,174,3641., showing
an increase in the year of 21,759/., and a decrease on
the quarter of 5,811/. Now considering that during
the corresponding quarter of last year the railway
fever was at its height, it is satisfactory to find that
the deficiency in the quarter is only to so small an
amount. Under the head Taxes we find an in-
crease on the quarter of 8,6611., and on the year of
10,2791., the total revenue from the Taxes for the year
being 4,238,560/., and for the quarter 209,940/. The
amount derived from the property-tax during the year
was 5,332,157/. ; during the quarter 1,972,128/. ;

showing an increase on the year of 205,0311., and on
the quarter of 148,2451. The Post-office revenue
still continues to increase in such a ratio as fully to
bear out the anticipations of the advocates of the plan
of cheap postage ; and if the plan were carried out to its
full extent, as originally proposed—if the greatest pos •
Bible accommodation were afforded to the public, at the
least possible charge, there cannot be a doubt but that
the revenue derived from the Post-office would be at
once more than doubled. Even under the present
very inefficient arrangements, we find that it shows
an increase on the year of 114,0001., and on the
quarter of 8,000/.; the total amount for the year
being 802,0001., and for the quarter 217,000/.
The revenue from the Crown Lands for the year is
115,0001., for the quarter 45,000/. ; showing a decrease
on the year of (30,000/., and an increase on the
quarter of 15,0001. Under the head of Niscel-

hinenus, we find entered for the quarter a sum of
405,5541, (which includes 217,6441., the produce of

silver received from China), and for the year of
1,324,5481. There is an increase under this head on
the year of 421,5881., but a decrease on the quarter of
59,548/. The total amount of ordinary revenue for
the year is 49,198,2591., for the quarter 14,116,7471,
showing an increase on the year of 88,264/., and on
the quarter of 539,064/. The total charge for the
quarter ending the 10th October, 1846, is 8,598,6771.,
and the surplus of the Consolidated Fund is 5,762,370/.
Under these circumstances, we think we are perfectly
justified in asserting that the financial state of the
country, as shown by the returns of the public re-
venue for the past quarter, is most satisfactory.

But that we recognise an awful importance in the
possible consequences of the Montpensier marriage
we should probably be inclined to participate with
certain of our Contemporaries in appreciating the
facetiousness of its preliminary circumstances. There
is such extravagant absurdity visible in the develope-
ment of this political and matrimonial :alliance, its
principal actors are surrounded by so many of the
adjuncts of burlesque, and the whole proceeding is so
intimately blended with the humorous, that laughter
is alone suppressed from a dread lest the denouement
may be calamitous. While the Dukes D'AUJIALE
and DR MONTPENSIEU are being tended by Spanish
Hebes in the mansion of Madame LARDIZABAL, " the
diplomatic sword" is being torn from its scabbard in
the Cabinet of a gigantic ally. While the
French princes are being regaled with the evo-
lutions of variegated petticoats and spotless pan
taloons, the stormy influences of a reviving jealousy
are threatening to destroy the lengthened pacification
of Europe. And it is because we are convinced that
this farcical induction will, in all human likelihood,
lead to a tragical catastrophe, that we behold in these
circumstances rather texts for mourning than themes
for amusement.

Many hours must have already elapsed since the
double marriages were solemnized in the cathedral of
the Peninsular metropolis. Queen ISABELLA has
matter for gratulation in having espoused a prince
who was in no particular politically objectionable.
The Infanta MARIA LUISA FERNANDA has, on the con-
trary, received a consort by whose acceptance all her
constitutional claims have been endangered, and all
her regal expectations most seriously jeopardized. It
is unnecessary to particularise the relative position as-
sumed by the different Governments in consequence
of this precipitate ceremonial. The temporary so-
journ of Mr. BuLwzu at Aranjuez is a tolerable in-
dication of the attitudes at present maintained in- the
ministerial tableaux. When we consider the preca-
rious hypocrisy which has enviror.ed the cortege of
the Princes during their progress towards the Spanish
capital, and the purchased acclamations with which
they have been welcomed in a land whose population
is in truth so infuriated at their advent, we can-
not but tremble for the bloody consequences which
may be thereby entailed upon an abused people.
Beholding the subservient enthusiasm of the A fran•
cesados on an occasion when the independence of a
great nation is virtually bartered for a debasing
friendship, we might paraphrase that startling allu-
sion of ...MIRA/It:AU to " those foreign satellites, who,
gorged with gold and wine, predicted in their
impious songs the subjection of France, and invoked
the destruction of Peninsular nationality." Tin
dilemma into which this misalliance has plunged the
affairs of Western Europe is enormous; and the
uncertainty of their future is most embarrassing to
all the lovers of peace and civilisation. That extra
ordinary state contrivance, which M. DE LAHARTINE
has happily designated as "an unfortunate temerity
and a giddy deception," commenced with the tears c f
a QUEEN on the night of the 27th of August, ha:,
terminated with the anguish of a people on the
morning of the 10th October. " The posthumous
dream of 1713" has been realised ; but the penalties
of its realisation have yet to be estimated. "L'assur-
ance que les Couronnes d'Espagne et de France ne
seroient jamais mises sur une meme Ute, a ete un des
principaux et des plus importans mohls de /a guerre
qui a afiiige l'Europe jusqu 'a ce jour," said PHILIP V
on the Bth of July, 1712. On the 10th of October.
1846, the junction of the two diadems was again
placed within the limits of possibility. May not
some other sovereign have occasion at some
future period to deplore as PHILIP did " la guerre qui
a afflige l'Europe jusqu' a ce jour," and that because 01
this lamentable renewal of that same unnatural motive?
Louis PHILIPPE should have remembered while en-
deavouring to sate his kingly ambition, and to en-
hance his family influence, that some amongst his
greatest predecessors had been subdued while striving
to render the Pyrenees a nullity, and to transform
the Spanish dominions into a French province. IL
should have borne in recollection that "Le Grunt'
Monarque" was overwhelmed by a series of disasters
because of a similar policy towards the
Peninsula, and that even NAPOLEON LE GRAND first
rendered the stability of his colossal empire doubtful
by endeavouring to merge the realm of Spain into his
vast and complicated system. We cannot sufficientl
regret the accomplishment of this nefarious alliance
It is the virtual abrogation of the constitutional laws
of the Peninsula ; the hypocritical subjugation of an
unoffending race ; the trepanning of a helpless Prin-
cess ; and the advancement of a dynasty, at the cost
of an illustrious people. Such, at least, is the present
picture of the political position of Spain—that picture
may be reversed by Lord PALMERSTON.

The prompt and vigorous decision arrived at by
the Irish Executive, as detailed in the letter of tht
Chief Secretary to the Chairman of the Board of
Works, which we published in The Sun of Thursday.
has proved to the gentlemen who have exerted them-
selves for the purpose of procuring signatures to the
requisition calling the meeting of landowners to as-
semble together in the city of Dublin, that they may
repose the moat unlimited confidence in the Govern-
ment, and that it is no longer necessary to petition
for an immediate meeting of Parliament, in order
that the provisions of the 9th and 10th Vic., cap. 107,
might be altered. his Excellency has tt.ken upon
himself the grave responsibility of sanctioning the
expenditure of the money to be presented at tht
different sessions assembled under that Act, in the
execution of such works of a reproductive character,
and of permanent utility within the districts as may
be selected at the sessions, and confirmed by the
officers of the Board of Works. And it was there-
fore manifest that the object for which the assemblage
of the Legislature was desirable being already at-
tained, there could be no advantage gained thereby.
The committee have therefore resolved that they
would no longer be justified in acting upon the re-
quisition, and it has accordingly been withdrawn.
Indeed it could not be otherwise from the terms of
the requisition itself, which was limited to the altera-
tion of the provisions of that Act. It still, how-
ever, appears to us that it would be most
desirable that a general meeting of persons of all
varieties of political and religious feeling, who were
owners of, or interested in, land, should assemble to-
gether, that they should co-operate with each other
for the benefit of their common country ; and that
they should appoint a permanent committee, whose
especial duty it would be to take into their considera-
tion all questions relating to the existing, or probable
future, distress throughout the entire kingdom ; that
they should report on all projects submitted to them,
by which the condition of the people might be
ameliorated, particularly to such as related to an im-

proved cultivation of the soil, and the production of

such crops as might afford a substitute for the potato
as food for the multitude, in the event of a continued
failure of that esculent. We doubt not that the most
perfect good faith would be observed by Mr.
O'CONNELL and his supporters, and that no attempt
would be made at the introduction of any question
of an irritating nature likely to introduce party
dissensions or religious differences ; indeed, any
effort of the kind would instantly take
away from the efficiency of the body, which would
only be valuable as representing the opinions of all.
Mr. O'CONNELL is far too sagacious to effect by such
means the destruction of a body which might confer
such vast benefit on his country, and this alone would
be a sufficient guarantee were it not confirmed by the
solemn pledges that would undoubtedly be given at its
formation, and which, indeed, have been already con-
tained in his letters on the subject. A fundamental
rule should be adopted in the first instance, similar
to that which bound the Repeal Association to act
only on the principle of moral force, and which
should provide that any person introducing any ques-
tion not having a direct reference to the objects for
which the body was created, should "co instance"

cease to be a member. Tt.e reasons urged by Mr.
O'CONNELL in his admirable letters appear to us
quite unanswerable. It is, we hope, unnecessary
to say, that we are no repealers of the
union between the countries; on the con
trary, we are anxious to cement more closely the

ties by which we are mutually bound together, and
to raise the people of Ireland to a full and perfect
equality with ourselves in all their civil, municipal,
and political institutions. A perfect union can only
exist in a perfect equality. Suffer one of the parties
to be placed in an inferior condition under any pre-
text whatsoever, and you forthwith endanger the
stability of that union w hich it is for the benefit of
both nations to consolidate and strengthen by every
legitimate means. We cannot but think that the pa-
ternal solicitude, the energetic exertions of the Go-
vernment for the welfare of the Irish in this the
season of their trial will not be without their effects on
that generous and high-minded people. They will
see that they have been unduly prejudiced against
the English connexion, and that they will gain
every thing from an united Legislature that may be
demanded by the exigencies of their country as fully
as if it had been submitted to the consideration
of an Irish Parliament sitting in College-green.
Already we have seen the good efl'ects of per
sons of opposite political opinions meeting together
on a neutral ground, where no causes of disunion
could asise, and where they could labour together for the
benefit of their suffering brethren. The feelings on
both sides have been softened down, and flowed in a
more kindly channel, and the prejudices by which
each party have been influenced, if not wholly re-
moved, have at least been greatly mitigated. Prom
this beneficial change we augur the happiest conse-
quences for the nation at large. We hope to see the
time when Irishman can meet Irishman without the
introduction of irritating topics, without difference,
and without contest. We think that the existence
of a permanent body in Dublin, of the kind proposed,
would greatly add to this friendly feeling, this entente
cordiale between all classes, and that if no other be-
nefit were attained, ilta results would be most advan-
tageous. But there are many other respects in
which it would be highly beneficial. It would act as
a central body, to which communications might be
addressed by every relief committee—nay, by every
individval in the kingdom. The suggestions,
however valuable they might be in themselv&s, which
would command little authority, if put for ward by a
private person or a small body, would instantly re-
ceive the greatest attention when fully considered,
and recommended by the representatives of the
owners of the soil in all parts of the kingdom. We
have seen that the deputations from the county
meetings that have been admitted to audiences with
his Excellency have produced the best effects ; the
state of their several localities, the measures essential
to be taken for relief, these have been fully explained,
and patiently listened to. They have given the
authentic information that has induced the Executive
to authorise and sanction the departure from the strict
!otter of the Labour-rate Act, and to adopt a more
bene:cial, if not a more correct, interpretation of its
provisions. Surely, other questions may arise to de-
mand the immediate attention of the Ministry, and
body of practical men, well acquainted with, and
deeply interested in, everything relating to the ap
proaching famine, in providing an adequate supply
of food for the people with the least possible addi-
tional burden on the already encumbered lands,
who would often meet together, would prove a most
valuable auxiliary to the Government, would urge
them on to the adoption of useful regulations, and
would be ready to point out the injurious tendency
of any rules that might not have been sufficiently
considered. They would spur them on when lagging,
and retard too rapid a progress. We sincerely hope,
therefore, that such a body may be constituted, and
:hat by its proceedings, and the useful results it
attains, it may prove how fallacious were the fears
and prophecies that it would be turned to any other
purpose than the legitimate one that led to and ori-
ginated its meetings.

The Levant mail bring;intelligence from Constan-
tinople
of the 27th and from Athens of the 30th ult.
A Constantinople letter of Sept. 26 states that the
Porte had received intelligence of a new an 1 consider-
tble advantage gained by the Circassians over the Rus-
iians. It appears that the fort of Asahseck, near Aba-
••ikh, being short of provisions, the Governor sent out a
in-agingparty, which fell in with a body of SCIIAMYL'S
nen, and, after a short but severe conflict, the Rtrisians
were driven back within the fort. The Circusians then
besieged the place, opening a heavy fire upon the citadel.
An accident favoured the assailants. A lighted match
tell on the powder-magazine, and caused its explo-
,ion, whereby 83 Russian officers and 200 men were
killed. The Circassians took advantage of the con-
tusion, rushed into the fort, and, having put all the
rest of the garrison to the sword, completely demo-
lished the citadel. According to the same letter, the
whole of the Thighestan has revolted, and chosen
"CIIAMYL for its chief, who is believed to be meditat-
'ng an attack on Georgia.

The Mon;teur Grec states that M. COLETTI has
,wen dangerously ill, but is recovering.

It is announced, in a letter from Rome, of the 28th,
that the POPE had granted to Messrs. JACKSON and
Co. the concession of a railroad from Bologna to
Rome and Civita Vecchia.

A revolution broke out in Geneva on Saturday,
October 3d, in consequence of the refusal of the
Council of State to vote for the unconditional dissolu-
tion of the League of the Catholic Cantons. The Council
stipulated for a dissolution of the free corps in the
first instance. This vote excited great discontent
Among the movement party, and popular meetings
were convoked to protest against it. Proclamations
were even published, calling the people to arms, and
animated groups began to congregate in the quarter St.
Gervais. A first aassembly was held on Saturday, in the
Place du Temple, and five hundred citizens protested
against the decision of the Grand Council. They con-
voked the people to a meeting for the next day, and it
took place in the church of St. Gervais, 2,000 per-
sons being present. M. JAMES FAZY read a protest
against the decision of the Grand Council, by which
, the vote is declared unconstitutional, and, as such,
not binding, and. null until the confederation had
, pronounced on its constitutional value. This was
, adopted by a show of hands, and M. JAMES Farr
himself designated twenty-five persons to form
part of a constitutional committee charged to make
direct representations to the Vorort. The
agitation having assumed a very grave appearance,
• the partisans of the Government placed themselves
on Monday at its orders, but at the same hour
fourth popular meeting took place in the Protestan
church of St. Gervais. It presented a more violent
and audacious aspect than' the preceding ones. M.
JANIES FAZY was of opinion to delay, saying that the
moment for acting was not yet come. But on the
proposition of M. SAMUEL Mueeee, the meeting re-
solved, with cries of " Liberty or death I" to place
on foot 300 armed men, to act during the night as the
guard of the Faubourg. On its side the Government
did not remain inactive, as the Council of State or-
dered that five companies of the city and one of the
country should be called out.
During the night of Monday the insurgents erected
barriers ix the Quarter of St. Gervais, which com-
manded the town. This step was adopted in conse-
quence of the Government having ordered the arrest
of M. JAMES FAZY. The Government troops attacked
the barricades, against which four pieces of cannon
were directed. The insurgents replied by a smart
and well-directed fire of musketry, and after a sharp
conflict the Government troops were defeated at all
points.
The Council of State and the Syndic had
resigned, and the insurgents, who had been aided by
the Vaudois, were masters of the town when the dis-
patch left. This revolution will, at the next meeting
of the Diet, secure the vote of Geneva against the
ultramontanists, and thus turn the scale against the
Jesuit party.

Madrid journals of the 4th have arrived. The
Gazette continues to publish pompous accounts of
the progress of the French Princes towards the
capital.
The marriages were to take place on the 10th.
Don FRANCISCO D'Assis will continue to bear the

title of Serene Highness until the meeting of the
Cortes in December, when, in conformity with the
wishes of the QUEEN, it will be proposed to that
body to confer on him the title of King Consort.

It was rumoured in Madrid that Prussia would
shortly acknov.ledge Queen IsABELLA.
Mr. Bur.wEa has left Madrid for Aranjuez, and
during the royal fetes he will make an excursion into
Valencia.

We have received the Faris papers of Friday and

Saturday.
The French Government received the following
telegraphic dispatch on Friday:—

" MADRID, OCT. 7.—The Princes entered 1%1(411
on horseback yesterday at three o'clock in the after-
noon, the weather being extremely fine. Their
Royal Highnesses received everywhere on their pas-

sage the most remarkable proofs of respect and sym-
pathy. The Queen and the Infanta received them
admirably. Madrid yesterday had the appearance of
a holiday. The most perfect tranquillity prevails
to-day."

In answer to the numerous misrepresentations of
the French Ministerial journals on the subject of the
protests of the English Government delivered to the
French and Spanish Cabinets against the Montpensier
marriage, the Constitutiowiel publishes the following
statement :

The Journal des Debut?, exceedingly displeased at
seeing us fulfilling, with it constant moderation and an
imperturbable sincerity, the post of spectators and his-
torians which we have imposed on ourselves in the affair
of the Spanish marriage, endeavours to avenge itself for
the embarrassment le hich we cause it by sharpening
against us its best epigrams. It calls us the French
organs
we do not know what we are talking of
ill-informed. The //guts does not per-
ceivedeavouring to be severe, it fails in a
—teisia t fi at
a we
establish
tthahre in
that
e English
ersh Government; and then endeavours
togli
great want of legic. Ilow can it find at the same time
tin our artiele, which it endeavours to refute, a proof that
our news is erroneous, and that at the same time we
obtain it from the English Government ?. These
two assertions cannot be true at the same time;
and, let us add, they are both false. We declare,
first of all, that oar correspondent has informed
us correely of the communications made by the
British Cabinet to the Governments of Paris and
Madrid. We find the confirmation of this intelligence,
except on a point of pure form, in the pretended ratifica-
tion of tke Debats. We believe that it is perfectly true
that the communication made on Monday by Lord Nor-
manby to M. Guizot consisted not in the presentation of
a note addressed directly to the French Cabinet by that
of London, but in the reading of a note which was to be
handed in by Mr. Bulwer to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs in Spain. We ourselves announced two days
back that the communication had taken place in fact in
this way. But this point accorded, we say that the
Debuts has itself confirmed what we have published.
The English Cabinet seeing that the treaty of Utrecht
has for its object to prevent the union of the two crowns
of France and Spain on the same head, appears to have
remarked that in the stipulations of the treaty
two essential precautions have been taken to
render this union impossible ; on one side, the
Bourbons of Spain have renounced fur themselves
and their descendants every claim to the crown
of France ; and, on the other hand, the Bourbons
of Frac ce had renounced all &aim to the crown of Spain.
England thinks that the marriage of the Duke de Mont-
pensier with the heiress of the throne of Spain destroys
this second precaution, and is a formal violation of the
treaty of Utrecht ; she believes that the veritable means
of reviving this stipulation would be to apply to the
Duke and the future Duchess de blontpensier, for
themselves and their descendants, the renunciation to
the throne of Spain contained in that treaty, and made by
the Duke of Orleans for himself and his descendants. The
English Cabinet believes that the great Powers of Europe
will regard in the same tight as itself the modifications
which the Spanish marriage causes in the European
balance of power. It appears that it has sent instiuc-
Cons in this sense to Berlin, Vienna, and St. Peters-
burgh. We have no doubt that M. Guizot has sent con-
trary ones to our representatives at these same courts.
As to the marriage itself, we have already stated our
opinion quite different from that which appears to pre-
vail in England. We by no means imagine that the
marriage of the Duke de Jlontpensier with the Infanta
is of the
political importance attached to it. There will
not arise from it any increase of influence for France; it
is probable, on the contrary, that our influence will be
compromised by the very efforts made to proclaim it.
This marriage is not, in our opinion, anything but a pure
family arrangement, suitable in itself, but which has been
turned into a European question by an ill-conduct( d ne-
gotiation of two years, and by the strange conduct
adopted towards England. It is evident that the Cabinet
e.f. London has not been able to comprehend how, for a
simple family interest, the entente cordiale, so much cried
ep durin: six years, could have been violently broken
asunder."
The Presse admits that the misunderstanding be-
tween the French and English Governments is of a
very serious nature, but imagines that things will
be arranged by a change in the English Ministry.
ft contends that " the Whigs of the present day are
only following in the footsteps of their predecessors
—the Whigj\linisters of Queen ANNE," and " that
the results will be the seine. They (the present
NVhigs) will be discarded, and a Tory Ministry will
be called to office, who will not object to the acces-
sion to the throne of Spain of a grandson of Louis
Pniuirru, King of the French."
England is not yet a French province, and we do
not think that John Bull would very quietly submit
to be dictated to by the RING of the FRENCH as to
the choice cf his servants.
Accounts from Algiers state that ADD-EL-KADER
is in the environs of Tezza, but that Bou MazA. was
still menacing the French frontier, although his at-
tempts tr raise the Arab tribes had hitherto proved
unsuccessful. The Minister of Marine and the Mi-
nister of Public Works have returned to Paris.
The Courrier Francais says—" General de FITTE,
Inspector of Marines, has just received a letter writ-
ten to him at Otahei te by an officer of his own corps,
according to which our troops in the island experi-
enced a check in a conflict with the natives on May
30. It is added
,that Chief de Bataillon DE BREAT,
of the Marines, and Lieutenant AIALMAISCIIE, of the
Navy, and about thirty men were killed."
It was reported on the Paris Bourse on Saturday
that Cadiz had pronounced against the Spanish Go-
vernment, and that CABRERA had landed in Valencia.
The price of flour fell on Thursday nearly 2f. the
quintal, at the Ilall of Paris.
The French Government, it is raid, has just decided
on a measure to calm, in some degree, the uneasiness
caused by the dearness of corn. It intends imposing,
as an express condition, on all persons obtaining con-
tracts for the navy and army for bread, biscuit, or
flour, to make them of corn purchased in foreign
countries. This will cause an augmentation in the
total of the budget, but the poorer classes will be
thereby much succoured.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Satur-
82tf.7(3°ed;Shareg, the Five per Cents., 117 f. 70e.; the
Orleans 1,262 f 50c.; Rouen, 950 f.;
Havre
at
Railroad Satur-
day
73e. • Great Northern, 717 f. 50; Avignon, 907 f. 50c.:
Vierzon, 6:20f ; Bordeaux, 560 f.; Boulogne, 480 f.; Troyes
and Moatereau, 362 f. 50e.; Basle, 230 f. ; Eaupoux, 380 E;
Paris and Strasburg, 498. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 507 f
50c. ; Paris and Lyons, 522 f. 50:!.; Lyons and Avignon,
490 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 480 f. ; Spanish Domestic'
Debt 34.
MARSEILLES, Ocr. 6. Marseilles and Avignon, 930 f. ;
Northern, 730 f.
131.781.NE5s DONE TN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 10.
Boulogne and A utiens, 1414—Direct Bombay and Madras, %
Dutch ithcnish, —East Indian, N, —.Madras, Nellore, and Arcot,
IA —Nattier and Liege, IN—Northern of France Constituted, 13%
Orleans and Bordeaux, 8 —Paris and Lyons Constituted, s%—Paris
and Strasbourg Constituted, 4 h —Sambre and Meuse, 3%.
a

NEW GAS WORKS, KENSAL-GREEN.—A meeting
of the freeholders, leaseholders, and proprietors of houses
and land in the district of St. John's, Kensal-green, was
held at the William the Fourth Tavern, Kensal-green,
oi Thursday afternoon, the Bth inst., to take into con-
sideration the subject of the works now being erected
by the Western Gas Company, and the serious injury
to health and property in the neighbourhood which is
likely to be created thereby. The Rev. A. G. Pember-
ton, incumbent of St.. John's, occupied the chair, and
the meeting
was addressed by Mr. Thorne, Mr. An-
draws, Dr. Brown, and the Rev. J. Twigger (chaplain
to the cemetery), and other influential gentlemen, all of
vhom. expressed their determination to oppose the erect-
ing Of gas works, as it was believed they would injure
health and deteriorate roperty. In this opinion they
were supported by the highest scientific authorities, who
Ityserted that gas could not be made from any descrip-
tion of coal without causing the most deleterious effects
to the neighbourhood. Resolutions embodying these
opinions %ere carried by overwhelming majorities ; on
no occasion were more than six hands held up against
them. It was further resolved to memorialise the Privy ,
Council of the Board of Trade against the intended
nuisance. Several proprietors of land, including the
wardens of
All Souls College and the Cemetery Com-
pany, have given notice that they will hold the Gas
Company responsible for any injury done to their pro-
perty.

The Turkish fleet, under the orders of the Capitan
Paella, came to anchor on the 27th ult., off 'Penedos.
RESIGNATION OF THE VICAR OF BRADFORD.—We
understand that the Rev. Dr. Scoresby, the vicar of the
parish of Bradford, has resigned his charge—a step
which it has been said he has for some time contem-
plated. We have not heard the reason of the Rev. Gen-
tleman's resignation, nor if he has obtained any other
cure. It is stated that the Rev. John Barnit, of St.
George's, Macclesfield, w:ll succeed the Rev. Doctor at
Bradford.—Yorkshire Gazette.
o
toonr!d, and the
the s e
Judgment,cond
THE END OP THE WORLD.—A new sect of fanatics, i
under the title of " Second Advent Christians," com-
menced preaching yesterday at the late City Theatre, in
Milton-street, and a small chapel in the neighbourhood
of Finsbury, their principles being " the end of the
w
first Resurrec-
tion,
GRAPES.—The importation of grapes
from Rotterdam, grown as Hamburgh grapes, continues
to au extent never before known.
comingin ofr aCb (1 1
ur it s 18 t417.'

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.

The market for Cotton at Liverpool was more quiet on
Saturday, bat prices were steady. Sales were 4,000 to
5,000 bal-s, inefu&ng 2,000 on speculation.
It woald appear that the meeting; of the ironmasters
last week (which was a quart-rly assemblage to di-curs
the tariff of prices for the next three months) concluded
with the determination to make an advance. in conse-
quence of he number of orders they have on their books.
Ths s ate of the trade was, at the meeting n fern d to,
represented as most wholesome.
Some papers have come to hand from the Cape of
Good Hope this morning, but they do not contain any
really important intelligence, though there is an ampli-
fication of the state of affaits on the frontier, of occur-
rences already made public od the receipt of the pre-
vious arrival. Matters appear, upon the whole, to be
mending at the Cape.
There has been au advancing market for meal to-day.
Prices are getting exorbitantly high. ,The Grain
market is firm to-day, but not higher. The stands are
well supplied, but it is considered very doubtful if the
quantities offered will be cleared off to.day.
The payment of the Quarterly Dividends is going on.
Money is not much in demand to day.
In the Stock Exchange business has been animated
to-day; the transt- r books having re-opened, there is no
haste for private bargains. Consols for Money have
fallen from 95i to 9151, and for Account from 951 to 951
The Spanish !marriages are,no longer made a bug-bear
by the bears to produce a fall in prices. Ttie opening
value of the Reduced Three per Cents, was 941 1, it is
now rather lower, with the dividend deducted. Ex-
chequer-bills are steady at 15s. 18s. premium, and Bank
Stock at 207 ex. dividend.
Mexican Bonds have started from 22i to 24 on the
report that news has been received of the war between
Mexico and the United States having ended. For Por-
turguese Four per Cents. the demand is heavy at 41
only. Spanish Five per Cent. Stock is at 261, the Three
per Cents. at 371, and Dutch Four per Cents. at 924.
The prices of Railway Shares and Scrips are generally
lower ti,is morning.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock .206 207 ex div
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 941/00,4i ex d
3 per Cent. Consols Alms 95%1/24
New WI per Cent. Annuities
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 9%, ex div
India Bonds 1,0001.......................» 2B p
Consols for Account 95%%
Exchequer Bills. I%d. I%d.
1,0001.
5001. ....... 14 18 pm.

Ditto Small — .. ... 15 18 pm.
I RICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Granada, 1 per Cent. . . 21%
Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account 23 22% 24
Portuguese 4 per Cents —
Ditto for the Account 41% 41
Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent lll
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 —
Ditto for the Account 26
Ditto 3 per Cent... —
Ditto for the Account
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Belgian 21,E per Cent.
Dutch 2% per Cents
Ditto 4 Der Cent. Certificates .. 921/24
BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER swam
Aberdeen
Arnber.,Notting.,Bostou, &e. 2%...... 2% .. to 2
Armagh,Coleraine, &Portrush 1% to
Aylesbury and Thame l% to
Belfast and Ccunty Down .. 43/4 .. ..
Bit mingham and Gloucester..loo ......128
Do. New (iss. at 71,E dis.) . 171,E —
Birmingnani & Oxford June... 2 . 5%14... to
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire Junction 23/4 —.. ... to
Boston, Stamf , & Birnaing... 225.
Bristol and Exeter
to
Do~ New
Bristol and Glou, Au.

_......0 GI ,cester..„ ..... 30
Bristol and Liverpool June... 2% —
to
Buckinghamshire 42s.
Caledonian
Ditto, Half Shares -
Ditto, Extension
Cambrian and Grand Junct.. 42s
Cambridge and Oxford - to --
Central Kent 2% — to --
Chester and Holyhead... 271%••••
Churnet and Blythe
Chester and Manchester 428.
Cheltenham and Oxford 2 .....

Clydesdale Junction 2O ••-••
Cork, Blackrock, & Passages 225.
...

Cork and Killarney —2%......
Cork and Waterford ll4l —
Cornwall
Ditto, Half Shares ... 21ei — ...... to
_ _

Cornwall and Central Devon 2% ...... to

Derby and Crewe 2g to —.
Direct Lincoln, East Retford,
and Sheffield Junction 254 — to
Direct Manchester (Rem.)... 2( .....
Ditto(Rastricles) -
Direct Northern
Direct Norwich 1
Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 10
Dublin, Belfast, & Coleraine 2141 —
Dublin and Galway
Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 7IA ......
Eastern Counties 14/, 168 211A,(3... to
Do. New l2!. 16s 6% p... to
Do. Perper., 6 per ct.N o. 1,6/. 13s. 4d —
Do , do. N 0.2, 61. 13s. 4d.
Do , York Extension lUs.
East Dereham and Norwich 1
Eastern Union 35

Ditto, Quarter Shares

Do. Extension to Harwich 1 '%K; ..... . to
Do. Cambridge and Ely

East Lancashire- - 173/4%% to
Ditto, New
East Lincolnshire ... P 4 — to
Exist and West of England... 1% -

Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto, Half Shares
Ditto, Quarter Shares

Edinburgii and Northern ... 10

Edinbur—gh and Perth
. .."

Ely and Huntingdon
Enniskillen and Sligo
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 514 — ...... to

Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50.
Ditto, New

Do. 1/4 Shares (5 per et. gua.) 12% ..... ... to
Glouc.,Aberystwith,andCen
of Wales
Goole, Doncaster, Sheffid., &c. 425.
Grand Union (Nott. & Lynn) 1%
... .. to
Great Eastern and Western... 21'
Great Grimsby and Sheffield 10
Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 27% —
...... to
Great Munster ... 2% — ..... .to
Great North of Scotland 2l/2•••••• ..... to
Great North of England 100 ......
...... to Ditto, New 5 — to
Ditto, New ... 15 .. ..... to
Ditto, New 1 % ...... 20% 21 to 20
Great Western ............... 85
...
Ditto, Half Shares 5O ...... ...•• to
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Fifths 2O
Do. New
2 ......
Harwich and E. C. Junction 2 .... .
Hull and Selby 5O ......
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% —
' Ditto Half Shares
Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds 111,4 — ... .. to
Do. do. and Norwich 2% . ..... to
Killarney Junctions 1,4
Kendal and %S indermere
Lancastcr and Carlisle 45
Do. New 5 ......
Larne, Belfast, & Ballymena 425.....• •••• • f.
_o
Leeds and Bradford
Leeds and Carlisle
Leicester and Birmingham... 22s.•Leizester and Bedford 22s.
Leeds and Dewsbury
Liverpool, Manchester, and
Newcastle Junction 2% to
Liverpool and Bury l4
London Ai; Blackwall...l 6/. 13s. 4d — to
Do. New 3 — to
Do. Extension ... .. PA — to
London and Brighton ..... .... 50
Do. Fifths 4O
London and Croydon...l3/. 15s. 9d — to
Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 .. . ... -

London and Greenwich... 12/.155. 4d...
Ditto Preference lB/ 17s 2d...
Londen,Hounslow.&Westem 2 . ....
London and North Western-100 195
Do. Quarter Shares
Do. do. New ...... .... ...... 2
Do. do. Fifths
Do. Eighths G. J. 121/2 —
Do. New Quarters ...G. J. 5
Do. 401. Shares.....L. &M. 8
London and S. Western.... 411.63.10 d. 67
Do. New consolidatedBths- 40
Ditto New .
Do. New •••• .. . 18
London and York ......... ...... 2% 134%.. to
Ditto Half Shares -
London and Windsor ..: 1A.....

London, Salisbury, & Yeovil 2q l% to 1
Londonderry and Coleraine... 121/2 —
Londor-derry and Enniskillen 12% ...... to
Lynn and Ely
Lynn and Dereham
Manchester and Leeds B2 .. ...
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Quarters
Ditto Fifths
Ditto Sixteenths ... ..... ... 64 — to
Do. Extension
ManchestAr and Birmingham 40
Ditto Quarters (A)
Ditto Quarters ( IS) ......... 5
Ditto Quarters (C) ...... .. 1
1 Manch. Buxton, & Matlock 425.
11anchestrr,Birmingham, and
MouldJunction —
Manchester and Southampton 2
Midland 100 .. —130% ..... to 132
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, New 24
Midland, Birm., and Derby...loo ... .. to
Midland and Eastern Counties 2% — ........ to
Midld. Great Western (Irish) 15
Newcastle and Berwick
Do North Shields
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ......
...... to
Newmarket and Chesterford 2/. 125....... % p... to
Newport and Abergavenny. . 2%
......
Newry and Enniskillen
Newark, Sheffield, and Boston 1
,i..... •
.... ••• •• to
to
\Torfolk lOO ...... 131
Do. Half Shares
Ditto Extension
.. .
North British .. .............. 25 ..... 334 to 33
Ditto Half Shares, . ....... .. 11
Ditto Fifths .. ............... 5
Do. Quarters ................. 14 2% to
Ditto, Extension
%
North of Norfolk ............... 234 .. ... . . . to
Northern and Eastern
Ditto Scrip (iss. at 5 dis.)... 45
Ditto Quarter Shares ...... 121,4
Ditto New 1 -

North Staffordshire—. ... ...... 425.
North Wales 31% •
north. & South. Connecting 2% ...
Northampton, Banbury, and
Cheltenham ... ..... ...... ... 2
Nottingham and Nlausfield... ..... ..
Oxford, Worcester, and Wol-
verhampton -
Oxfd., Witney, & Clieltnham 1A.....
Portsmouth i )ireet
Preston and Wyre
Ditto, 11alf :sharei
Readii:g, Guildford,& Reigate 42,i. .. dis. ... to
Richmond ...
Rugby, Leamington, and
Warwick ...... 425....... p to
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland ... ......... ... 12% —
Sheffield, Buxton, Leek Pot-
teries, and Crewe l% — ..... to --
Sheffield and Manchester ...100
Ditto 1% Shares 8
Do. and LincolnshireJunct. 11,4.-- to
Do. and Great Grimsby ... 10 -
Do. do. do. Extension... 425.
Shrewsbury and Birmingham 3 ......
Shropshire Union . 425.... Aiiii% dis to
Shrewebui) Wolverhampton,
and S. Staitordsh. Junction 2% .. ... .--
Sligo and Shannon
South Devon ....... ...... ... 35
South 'Midland 42s. —
South and Midlands Junction 42s
South Staffordshire Junction 2% — to
South Eastern and Dover ... 33%
Ditto; New, No. 1
Di tic, New, N 0.2
Dittc, New, No. 3 ... 15
Ditto New, No. 4. 2% — to
St. Alban's, Hatfield, and
Hertford Junction
Staines and Richmond....... 1 ..., — ... to
Stdfordshire and Shropshire 23/4 — to
South Wales
Swans. and Loughor and Ca-
meron's Stm. Coal ...... ... .. 2
Taw Vale Extension
Tring,Reading,& Basingstoke 514 — ...... to
Vale of Neath
Wakefield, Pontefract, and -
Goole
Warwickshire and London... 425.
Warwick and Worcester 42s. ...... ...... to
Waterford and Kilkeriny
Waterford and Limerick..... 22t/..... -
Waterford,Wexford,Wicklw,
and Dublin
Wexford, Waterford, and
Valentia
Waveney Valley
Welsh blidland -2%
West Riding Union 42s. ...... 114 p... to 1 p
West Cornwall
West London Old Shares ... 20

......
Wexford and Carlow
Wisbeach and St. Ives
Wilts,Somerset,&Weymouth 10 ......
Worcester,Warwick, & Rugby 425. —
York and Carlisle 2% to
York and Newcastle 25 ..... 42
Ditto, New 1
York and North Midland .. 50
Ditto, Half Shares -
Ditto. Scarboro' Branch ... 25
Ditto, Selby
Ditto. Extension
Ditto East and West Riding
Extension 1
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Anglo-Belgian
Barbadoes .. .....
Boulogne and Amiens l4 ...... 14% to
Bordeaux and Mediterranean 2
Bordeaux, Toulouse, & Cette
(Mackenzie's)
Bordeaux, Toulouse, & Cette
( Espelete's)
Calais, Dunk, & W. Flanders 2
Calcutta & Diamond Harbour is. ..... ...
Callao, Lima, & Pacific Coast I ......
Central of Spain
Ceylon -
Demerara.
Dendre Valley
Direct Bombay and Madras ss. .... .
Dutch Rhenish
East Indian
...... to
Eastern Belgian Junction.... 2%
Fampoux and Hazebrouk..... 4
Great Indian Peninsular
Great Western Bengal ss.
Great Western Canada
Italianto and Austrian
Jamaica S. Midland Junction 1
Jersey
Louvain /List Sambre
Luxembourg
Lyons and Avignon 2
Madras
Madras, Nellore, and Arcot—. %. — to
Madrid and Valentia
Mauritius

Namur and Liege
Nu. of France Constituted
North Jamaica 1
Orleans sad Vierzon
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 6 ....., ....., to
Over Yasel 413 s 4d....
Paris and Lyons Constituted 5 -
Paris and Orleans... 2O
Paris and Rouen .. ..... ....... 20
Paris & Strasbg. Constituted 5
Rouen and Havre 2O — to --
Sambre and Meuse 8 — to
Strasburg and Bale ..... ...... 14
St. Laurence and Atlantic....
Tours & Nantes Constituted 5
Tournay, Jurbise, Landen,
and Hasselt
Trinidad.. ........ ......... ..... 2% -
West Flanders
to
-- -----

JOINT STOCK BANKS. -
Australasia
British North American .... 50
Colonial
Commercial of Londo-

__.....,,al 01 London ....... 20
London Joint Stock .... lO
London and Westminster... 20
National Provincial of Engld. 35
_o
Union of London ........ ...... 10

Real del Monte, Unregistered

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Ocr. 12.—Wind S.W., light breeze and hazy.
am
TORBAY, OCT. W.S.W.—Arrd. Mount •
March, Allan, Breed River, with loss of sails, and sailed for
London.
DursLisr, Oar. 9.—The Torrana, Roche, from Wexford to
fell i Quebec,n w ,putth
on intothe
2
1 Manst u1t.,0 the War
Victoria, Roads yesterday,
os tf e
Belfast,rda dismasted,disabled,
and took off five of the crew, the remainder being put on
bo. ard th
fe
LlTeirfaasfatl,gwari,t
with
fdelclkasrjs•wpoerptt ;a
nodnl
otsliseo2f 3sadspoke
18, th
e
Vi .;
on
olet, o
the 24th, spoke the
Abia re
brig Belize,
on board;lize, bound
on
no
tQhuee2b7etch,,lpviasthsetdhae
crew of the Cushla
large ship under jurymasts running the same course, and
ssevuser.al vessels more or less disabled from loss of spars and
sails; on the 30th, in lat. 49, long. 22, passed the hull of a
vessel, supposed to be a steamer on fire, and burnt to the
water's edge.
WATERFORD, Ocr. 9.—Arrd. Urania, Oliver, Newcastle,
for Richebucto, with loss of foremast, &c., and sails.
VENTNOR, OCT. 10.—A brig with white streak, and white
ribband above it, no figure head, and the companion close to
the taffrail, was off Dunnose this afternoon, under jurymasts.
Cour:, OCT. 9.—Wind S.W., strong.—Arrd. Emma, Scar-
borough, St. Mark's ; John ›. de Wolfe. Reid, St. John's,
New Brunswick, with loss of sails, boats, &c. ; John Walker,
Tobin, Liverpool, St. John's, New Brunswick, leaky, and loss
of lhad, cutwater, &c. The Ilelen and Margaret, for New-
port, grounded in the River yesterday, and came off to-day
without much damage.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11.—The Prince of Brazil, Douvard,
from Liverpool to Miramichi, arrived here yesterday, having
lost. mainmast, foretopmast, sails, &c., in a hurricane on the
west end of the banks of Newfoundland,l 19th ult. ; two
Barques, one with two topmasts, and foremast head gone.,
were passed on the 21st tilt, by the Prince of Brazil, Douvard,
arrived here.
HoLviittaD, Ocr. 10.—Two head-boards of a vessel, each
about 8 feet long, with Laone painted on them m yellow
letters, shaded with red, on a black ground, have been picked
up about 5 miles to the southward.
LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 10.—The llenry, Salter, arrived from
Apalachicola, sailed thence on the 18th August, and on the
Bth, 9th, and 10th ult., experienced heavy gales from S.W. to
N. E., which split sails, &c. ; on the 19th, in lit. 41, long.
56, experienced a hurricane from S.E., lost bead rails, bul-
warks, and sails, and threw overboard part of deck load ;
on the 25th, in lat. 43, lon. 50, passed a number of deals and
a ship's boat bottom up. The Belinda, Kelly, arrived here
from Quebec, sailed thence 12th Sept., and experienced fine
weather till the 3d inst., since then heavy gales. The Cali-
fornia, Lawson, arrived here from St. John's, N. 8., sailed
thence 10th September, and experienced the hurricane of the
19th, in lat. 44, lon. 50, was thrown on her beam ends, lost
main and mizen topmasts, part of deck loads, bulwarks,
Ste., on the next day passed a great quantity of wreck. The
Thomas Vaughan, arrived here from St. John's, New Bruns-
wick, sailed thence 15th ult., and on the 2iith, in lat. 43,
lon. 61, passed the ship Queen Pomare, of St. John's, New
Brunswick swick (supposed from Liverpool to St. John's, New
lon. 2
Brun), rigging, jury.topmast ; on the 26th in lat. 44,
2, passed a brig of about 200 tons, abandoned with a
brigantine alongside, taking out stores,
&c.; on the 29th, in
lat. 46, lon. 38, passed a large ship, waterlogged and aban-
doned. 11. A large ship is reported to have gone ashore
at Kilmare (county Wexford), 9th inst., but particulars will
not be forwarded till to-morrow.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 11.—Wind S., fresh.—Arrd. Prince of
Waterloo, Booth, Whampoa, sailed May 13, and from St.
Helena Sept. 1 ; Nith, Graham, Calcutta; Switharaley, ditto.
DEAL.—A large ship with topmasts gone, waterlogged
and abandoned, was passed in lat. 47 N., 28 W., by the
Gladiator, Bunting, arrived in the Downs.
DEAL, OCT. 10.—The Ann Jeffery, Carter, from Quebec to
Liverpool, was abandoned in a sinking state in lat. 47 N.,
long. 30 W. ; crew saved. Throughout last night and this
day a gale from the westward—at eight, P.M., more mode-
rate. 11. The Philadelphia, from Antwerp to New York,
dismasted, anti trying to reach Fayal, was spoken on the 27th
ult., by the Creole, arrived here.
PoRTSMOIITII,for Hartlepool,
in leaving the harbour this morning, took the ground near
Ocr. it.—The Duff, Gray,
the Round Tower, came off again on the flood, and is now in
the harbour.
COWES, OCT. 10.—The Gustaf, Molius, arrived here from
Finland, for the Mediterranean, was towed in here to-day
leaky, and will discharge.
e Princess Royal, of this port,
STARCROSS, OCT. 11.—Th
from Quebec, struck on the bar this morning in entering,
disabled her rudder, and went on shore at the foot of Beacon-
hill ; cargo discharging.
PLYMOUTH., Ocr 11.—The Spermaceti, Moon, arrived
here yesterday, was struck by a sea on the 19th ult., and lost
boats, bulwarks, and stancl:ions, and was three days full of
water. She passed several ships, brigs, and smaller vessels,
waterlogged and abandoned.
WEXFORD, Ocr. 9.—The Templeman, Prowse, from Val-
paraiso to Liverpool, is on shore at Kilmer, near this port;
crew saved.
Knnusii, Oct 9.—The Ariel, Stuart, arrived at this port
from Miramichi, experienced a very heavy gale on the 19th
ult., and passed on the following day several dismasted
vessels, with loss of sails, &c., and two with main and
mizen masts gone above the deck; and on the sth instant
passed a brig, apparently waterlogged and abandoned, with
masts and yards standing.
CORK, Ot.a. 7.—The New Brunswick, of Hull, abandoned,

and with lower masts and howqrit standing, was passed 00
the 27th ult., in lot. 47 lon. 35 W., by the Elizabathr
arrived here.

BELFAST, Om B.—The Earl Lonsclale steamer, from White-
haven, grounded at the entrance of the Lough on the 6th,
but came off immediately, without any apparent darnage.
SCILLY, Ocr. 10.—The Doti, Te!h went on shore in
New Gi.misby harbour 7th ins:.; but got off with little da-
mage. The Bosphorus, Tregart hen, drove on the rocks, Is"
land of Trisco, but got off with a good deal of water, but
making no v..ater.
SWANSEA, OCT. 10.—Wind W.—Arrd. Cuba, Smith, Val"
paraiso. The French brig Amedeio, of Paernpol, Leconal,
from Port Talbot to Toulon, put in - here yea.erday leaky";
will have to discharge for repair,.
MILFORD, Ocr. 9.—Wind W.S.W. ; 10, W str°l
gales.—Arrd. 10, Britannia, Gillies, Quebec, for Hull, with
loss of boats, sails, bulwat ks, &r. ; reports having passed nine
vessels dismasted, names unknown.
HULL, OCT. 10 AND 11.—Wind W.S.W., strong.—Arrt
Diadem, Williamson, Prince Edward's Island; Robert an.
Ann, Christie, Quebec; Salisbury, Crow, ditto; Susanna"
Lund, ditto. The Gazelle steamer is leaky, and has gone
into dock.

HARWICH Ocr. 10.—The Thomas and Hannah, Groom:
bridge, London to Sunderland, got on shore on the Gadloe;
Sand this morning, but got off with only loss of anchor and
chain.
fluisToL, OCT. 11. Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Tllre!
Brothers, May, Prince Edward's Island; Bristol, Alexander,
Newport, for Leghorn, with loss of boats, bulwarks, ke'l
cargo shifted.
BEA UMA It IS, OCT. 11.—Acrd. Favourite, Thomas, LiVer
pool, for Dublin, leaky.