The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-05 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAy MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.
tkti, i,8;11)1Y limited, and trade dull; prices as last quoted.
"kw-3,"elin, Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10
uief. ~eadow Hay 3 15 4 10
1,11;lt°1c1 Ditto 315 4 0
1).),, ''Pland Ditto
and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10
oit "Oyer Hay
4o 5 5
Straw ...... £1 6to£l 81 Wheat Straw llO 113
,!,ti ~, smITHFIELD
ki.4,,elhtenal.erably good, and trade very dull ; prices stationary.
trtr me,,Y Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5
''flil Oj"f Hay 3 10 4 5
d Dttto 3lO 315
14vpland Meadow and itye.grass Hay 4 0 4 5
trrilaY (extra fine)....£s s... Generally
.aw ... £1 Sto £1 101 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13
Ilithb,,,
-' ill G INTELLIGENCE—(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
aetlp,"' Nov. 4.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Chieftain, from
c; Mary, from Palermo; and Francais, Methuen, from
kit,y-a:l3r. • William Lushington, for the West Indies, arrived
'‘lts,,,_nlog, and remains, with the St. Vincent, Forrester, and
bound ; except the Mount Stewart, Elphinstone, and
Itires which sailed about 5 P. NS.
iftsmotirn Nov. 4.—Wind N. W.
tka"UTD, Nov. 3.—Wind W. to N. W., strong breezes and
Y.
' i
ttps'L ATZ CREEK, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Kate, Trecaithan,
qrna.
!141 -,'ls,_°ATE, Nov. 4.—Arrived off port, the William Swaffin,
„,itsiuristiana Maria, Figens, from Bilboa ; Malkin,
4tit, from Waterford ; and Diana, Brown, from St. Pe-
urgh.
l'haticN, Nov. 4.—Arrived off port, the Avenek Heinken,
t\'onn Baltimore.
211e4;4°Drn, Nov. 3.—Arrived off port, the Indian, from
-T°L. Nov. 4.—Arrived the Cosmo, Thomson, from New
ko
'alt4. 'AD, Nov. 3.--Arrived the Aurora, Coreby, from
104
P°ol., Nov. a—Arrived the Mersey, Campbell, from
ca,il.,4i the Morea, Firdler, from Boston; the Kiero, Picker
bktLiebee ; and the Dart, Ditcham, from Trieste.
`tiebe-HEDA, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Diana, Johnston, from
(/„Iv
(41..14 ,41.3 Nov. 2.—Arrived the United Kingdon, Robinson,
tt4a,Duan, from St. J ohn's, New Brunswick.
2.—Arrived the Ravensworth, Whinfleld,
th k l,Dm
..4bee , Nov.tait•
4ti Nov. 3.—Atrived the Heroine, Welsh, from Davis'
,Nt
'54) t
_ndon
w". Nov. • 3 —Arrived the Good Intent, M`Donald,
The
lho "ancy, Russell, from Wicklow to Liverpool, was driven
4),,,,Ce, near Holyhead, and bilged, on Saturday night—crew
h,
,owerful, Mildrum, from Topsham to Sunderland, was
ki l 0 the water's edge in Yarmouth roads, on Sunday, and
Th'Crew saved.
'4B4' Albion, of Goole, was driven on shore near Blakeney,
't}'laY—crew saved.
1441 Venus Anderson, from Wick to Hamburg, put into
"gerbakken (Norway), 14th ult., with loss of sails, &c.
THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)

Keith CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
„ ~
Mot„,- the French nor the Dutch mail has arrived as yet.
eiVeciea.l theDaPersNorth to Oand ct. ISouth Ameri can 1, and Quebec to
Coffee-house. Oct. 9, have been
E
Ilia t, (From the ontreal Paper, Aug. 10.)
''erlit,2":3ceelleney the` Governor-in-Chief left this city last
'laairis' '4 the Si. George steamer, for Suel, where he will
at.
4 feW days, previous to his return to the seat of govern-
, Ali
ttioBw:"Portant fact is contained in the St. John's, New
`.'otch e/r, Courier, by which the legislative claim of the
ove,4 Presbyterian Church to the patronage of the British
IN :era is now established beyond all further question in
"I'map.°„hiesi• An application was made by the Corporation of
t k,.,-hurch, Fredricks.town, to his Majesty's Government,
Jo fo'r'ant of 1,000 acres of land for the use of the church, and
'leti,_a glebe lot, and the prayer of the petition has been ac-
.4:°, to the extent required.
A pQUehec Papers are void of interest.
l'etlehiladelPhia paper of the 14th of October states, that a
)1, shi
, 4, in P, called the Minerva, arrived in the port of Charles_
.INith , eighteen days, from Martinique; where she left a
4)1 f 'overnment schooner arrived at Martinique, in thirty
34 oe,Nto Carthagena, bringing accounts that disturbances
'lelit,-;;_rred at that place,' in which most of the English re-
Zetter`oere had been massacred. The French Consul having
! 40'1_ to quell the riot, was taken up, and afterwards killed.
not attach any credit to the account.
,‘Ve , THE FUNDS.
'WIN', destitute of arrivals this morning, either from the
etlioßejvt or the Peninsula, consequently every thing is ex-
kol'hisi;:l,4ll in the city to the present hour.
N,Yal t,,,`'ng the sth of November (Gunpowder Plot Day) the
litiltlay "change was closed until twelve o'clock; it is also a
lat,tet iat the Bank ; but the Stock Exchange and Foreign
th °Pen Consols, which left off yesterday at 88 34 to
l''ir e Ace '
ith ti, °tint, opened at the same price this morning, at
MereY are at present.
,Irrliilt aPl,ears to be some life in the Foreign Market this
24 Particularly in Spanish Bonds, which have improved
;e‘Ye ht°s,.:i i Portuguese Regency Stock
thgeral s' that official information has been received that
1,,' , 4rsfield passed the bridge of Miranda on the 27th
glet!'' Part of his was marching on Vittoria, and the
On tilboa. army
i.rAtt,, HALF-PAST ONE.
klekstA' b.ave been received from Guananato to the 9th
,'!c oov Arista, the leader of the adverse party to the pre-
"RN, el.ntnent had been in that city from the 3d. The
14 ,0, ,
to th:er had prevailed, and the strictest attention was
heel: Preservation of private property. A forced loan
tithe . levied, the extent of which may be imagined
tas 'Urn apportioned to the United Mexican Company,
, 4, t,.
'''' b . English Company, but as working of the Rayas
Ileh owe'ng 3,500 dollars, of which, however, there had
trie,i 'Y collected 1,800 dollars. So much for the North
1'440 tielva of the plundering .of that important city.
eh°
,Y. lera had made great ravages, particularly in the
41te f
LM
‘,o's i
esa 'reign mails still remain due, which causes a great
'Ms, .4
the city, and has affected the speculations in the
toi
tci,-, have been, during the whole of the morning, at
1414th % for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing.
14111 ,
Poreign Market the Securities are not quite so good
11 '
.'q early part of the day, when Spanish Bonds reached
4t
.to ~Present they are "ji. Portuguese Regency Stock,
Al Dutch 50 i ; Five per Cents, 94.
%11, THREE O'CLOCK.
-. for the Account, 88i to I.

04„"°1,11), .
.-4 i• .TION OF GENIUS.—Every superior
*l':,tti,l°:' k twofold life ; the one outward, public ; at-
Is 44 as it were forced upon him, by his station in
„ orld
6'grov,, ' by the obligations it imposes and the obstacles
4%, 0 in his way • by its advantages and disadvan-
-4.1 its thousand accidents : the other inward,
,• tittl
tie; resting on the deepest and most peculiar pro-
Nti i the man, which indeed he is (consciously
.or
,tY ille 01Y) ever endeavouring to mirror forth, to die-
itikiitietlt outer life, but which reveals itself in. all its
riltill fe,.4 in the nobles natures alone ; and even in them
i'llii:',4,Quded beneath a delicate mysterious veil.—Mrs.
4- Characteristics of Goalie.
r. ;t4khi,Rd James Barnes, a comfortable farmer of
'Z"tif",n' in Essex, has: been committed to prison on
i,-'qle,ete°' tbopliftiog, in several instances in the town of
iiii4:444,!* It would almost appear, from various cir-
jitt tsel, It
is afflicted with monomania, as not the
met.' ItutPieion previously existed reflecting on his cha-
Ihtile I a.
,iyi,,,,,4 Les of Russia appear to be superla-
,i(th. Nitizential in all matters of diplomacy with theEm-
k:ke
th us°l4'. Letters yesterday received from Vienna
..,,It.tiNtitior-Tness Tatiseheff fthe Lady of the Russian
thur h cl the Austrian Court) having left for St.
it,,t g
apkeih: to solicit the Baron's continuance in his offi
V 8110 J In that city, Count Worontow, the present
th " °I. i, tkr ,Odessa, having been named by the Emperor
'' hid °4 8 successor. It 'emboli to be seen whether
'it Y Will
Ill,tectilti Whet with the same success, as it is asserted,
itittith Y been the case, in the instance of another dis•
ts ed lad
t'Wtl t yof the same country, and whose influence
nPrevail in most of the European Cabinets.

LITERATURE.

THE FRENCH ENGLISH DICTIONARY.
Br N. G. DUFIEF.

This is without exception one of the most
complete and beautiful works of the kind we
have for a long time seen. The author's name
as reviser of a dictionary would of itself have
been sufficient to sell it ; but M. Dufief has
here pledged his reputation upon having com-
piled a Dictionary beating all its predecessors.
We are told in the title-page that it contains
30,000 terms, names, &c., not in any other
lexicon. Of course, we have not been able
completely to verify this minute calculation, but
we have examined the parts which are more
particularly pointed out as new, and can vouch
for the exceeding care and labour which must
have been bestowed upon them. One depart-
ment of this work fills up an hiatus which
has long occasioned great embarrassment even
to tolerably good Anglo-French scholars. We
mean that part which contains the Dictionary
of French words introduced since the com-
mencement of the Revolution. They amount
to nearly four hundred. The readers of the
modern history of France, or of French news-
papers, will be the persons best able to appre-
ciate this part of the work. The typography is
every way worthy of the matter it embodies. It
is beautiful in the extreme, and must have put
the author (who we see has had it printed on
his own account) to an enormous expense.
This work is complete in itself, and will answer
the purpose of all who wish to render French
into English very well ; but we trust that Mi
Dufief will meet with sufficient encouragement
to induce him to publish a fellow volume of an
English and French Dictionary.

THE BOTANICAL REGISTER,

OR ORNAMENTAL FLOWER. GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY.

BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY.
NEW SERIES, NO. IX. OF VOL. VI.

Dr. Lindley, through the medium of this
work, is imparting more rational enjoyment to a
large and daily increasing portion of our female
nobility than can be well conceived. Its effects,
indeed, are not confined to the gardens and
terraces of the country ; our fair friends of the
metropolis itself vie in the cultivation of this
delightful pursuit. How rare is the house we
visit which does not boast of its conservatory,
greenhouse, or plant-room ! The cheapness,
superior elegance, and great talent, which are
united in this periodical, render it at once
generally attainable and coveted. The number
before us contains a fine specimen of a genuine
epidendrum, possessing so delicious and power-
ful a fragrance, that, when it was unpacked, the
whole air of the room became perfumed as if a
basket full of violets and roses had been
scattered over the floor. It is a native of South
America, contributed by Mrs. Harrison, of
Liverpool. It is thought to be the most in-
teresting species yet figured; for it is not only
handsome, singular, and fragrant, but its flowers
are very durable, remaining in perfection for at
least a fortnight. " Clamony Anthocerus," a
New Holland shrub of easy culture, propagated
by cuttings, and flowering in May and June :
" Sessile-leaved Calceolaria," an herbacious
shrub from Valparaiso, growing vigorously in
the open borders; " Hibiscus Splendens" from
New Holland, flowering in August, and in
reality propagated by cuttings; it is described as
the king of all the known Australian plants,
These are all beautiful ; but decidedly the most
lovely one of the number is the "Purple Peta-
nia," a native of Buenos Ayres, and, like all
other herbacious plants from the same country,
is quite hardy, requiring only slight protection
in severe frost. There is, perhaps, no plant yet
in our gardens which is quite so handsome as
this ; even the Verbena Chamcedrifola, supe-
rior as it is in colour, must yield to it
in point of general beauty. It forces well.
Grown in a greenhouse, with its prostrate
branches tied to the bars of a trellis or
wire screen, it soon covers a space three feet
square with its leaves and flowers, and so be-
comes a striking object before any of the hardy
border flowers have begun to expand. Planted
singly against a wall or fence in the open ground,
it is also a striking ornament ; but it is only
when collected in a large bed in the open air,
and allowed to entangle and interlace its branches,
till every piece of soil is concealed, that its whole
splendour is developed. It then produces, from
August to October, a succession of its purple
blossoms, which are yielded in such profusion,
and of so bright a colour, as to render the spot
where it grows almost too bright to look upon.
It is readily increased by cuttings.