The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-06 00:00:00

t • , - ..
- - - . - - .••"-1 -.- - - - --,,,-- - - --,
THE SUN LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1834.
7--------oR, Ti° ________.
DAY.) DUBLIN, OCT. 2. ' DINNER TO EARL DURHAM. ' COURT CIRCULAR. FRENCH PAPERS. near Su ; these bands were completely defeated and dispersed, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
1.4, the barris--......--. so that at night, when thoy were ceased to be pursued, --...---.
T. _ (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CORN EXCHANGE.
city of West- ( From the Scots Times, Glasgow.) The Turkish Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- (From the Indicateur of Bordeaux.) there remained assembled no more than 16 individuals out
.„ • ter.
NY estnains '''t has been a subject f ' Id' ' t The following letter on
o surprise ant isappoin - this subject has been received from tiary ( Namic Pacha) has arrived in town from Constantinople. 'The news received on the Ist inst. from Spain is of aof 80, of which the band was composed. The others were There was last week a considerable supply of Wheat,
with 2. good ar-
tleantt,to the party styling itself Conservative in Ireland \ iscount Palmerston was expected to arrive in town last night. more favourable character. The Queen's troops have dispersed in all directions. The rebels had one man killed, rival of Oats, but of other Grain m erste quantities, a small
! 'Olt his Lordship :-return of Flour. The trade throughout the week did not vary from
The Right Hon. C. Grant had an interview with Viscount
voter, in right .. the Duk.e of Wellington, Mr. Goulburn, and other " Rossie Priory, Oct. 1, 1834. everywhere resumed the offensive, and the Bastin has been and several wounded. There was no loss on the side of the the preceding Monday. This morning the fresh supplies of all kinds
Areet, in tl' great „._ - of Corn were moderate. The trade for fine Wheat is firm at the
nicated that Don Pablo Veciama, Commandant of Las Pm n, b_ men of that stamp have not given their counte-
f the Pa'd • dace andere at Almandez. The Junta had returned to Echalas.remain dull. for
prices. GrreeymuiPenuase
our letter of the 24th September, in which you communicate Despatches from Colonel Arthur,. the Lieutenant-Governor
Mozas de Escuadra (a sort of Marshalsea), met a band of
Navrieth2saper Beans Barley
tad inbabite d presence to any of the county or parochial to me the resolution passed at a public meeting of the citizens The Biscayans have been attacked at Alenguia, and de-
last reported,
leoall cebinonistrations in support of the totterina abuses of of Van Diemen's Land, were received on Saturday at the Co-Co-
lonial-office, dated the 1 7th of May. preceding week's week's terms,. but other
lsorts
, was ohe of Glasgow. I feel most grate.ful for the high and unexpected feated. A cure was discovered among the prisoners. 40 rebels at the hermitage of San Miguel. At the first dis- last quoted.o
' resided i° t ..tirea and e,Holland ' 1 f Holland House, Kensington.
Lordhas e t
charge they all disbanded themselves, so that only three sus- unaltered, grinding grpemacslemarg
resi State. After theirs peeches and antics in honour conferred upon me-to he considered by.thern worthy Castor, who was on the other side of the Ebro, was stir- :1 el
Oatats
fair trade for good parcels. There is rather more demand
a they Parliament and at Oxford it -
~ v.as not supposed that of such a mark of their esteem and confidence is indeed se
prised on the 20th by Iriarte, who killed about 50 of his quarter cheaper. Thepeard
petted individuals could be taken. The Commandant of for Flour on account of the want of wind and. water.
i was Aecte eY Wouldstick ward for any services I may have been able to render to the WINDSOR, OCT. 5. t arer
previousadelorweemr a.
insas
thu i at anything. But they who calculated cause of Reform. _____-.4.----. men, captured all his baggage, as well as some papers, which the detachment of San Mateo de Monnegre had placed him- PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.•
tee. .5, ,_,. 8 Have ev. idenare said to be of great importance. In retiring, the Carlist eat Red 'old) 4 Beans, Small (new)
self in a direction opposed to Las Mozas de Escuadra, and •Vh ' white 4'13. • B'.
f last Jul.cit7
that these tly " mistook their men." It is enough " I avail myself, therefore, rda .In the afternoon his
with pleasure, of the opportu- The King was out twice yeste y . . - (01d)... 445. .4s. -a-a.
p • chief, who had already given up Villarcayo to be pillaged
consequently attacked the insurgents with the bayonet. - Red J 834) 40s. 4s. - Tick (new) ..... .......30s als.
to had Pal part_Primates have resuscitated and rallied a nity thus honourably afforded me of meeting the citizens of Majesty was accompanied in his phaeton by Sir William Fre-345.365.
aid ba to lift Glasgow • and shall obey their summons at any time which mantle. by his men, directed that it should be set on fire, and his One rebel was killed, and the others, taking advantage of _-
_ -Fine 42: 435.
__, _
es tlOl3 try Place „ them, if possible, back again into the b• ' • •S perfine - 44 s. 46s - Harrow (new).... 325.390.
a the estial Trom which, in maw suit their convenience.-I
remain,Sir, and The Queen was also out for some hours on horseback in the orders were executed. The whole of the booty was recap- the darkness of the night and ruggedness of the ground, ---Wh to (1834) 435. 455. -- (old) 365.385.
bad net '-er. to th. . an evil hour, an hallucination as faithful servant, Iriarte. Don Carlos is at En ui. We havesaved themselves b , flight. The measures adopted in all -- Fine
" DURHAM. afternoon, attended by Prince George of Cambridge, Earl tared by g
,-• Flan. of • - Superfine 48s. 5,1 s Oats, Feed 205.231.
biasabseo taeh b..' the times rather than any childish at- " Wm. Gilmour, Esq., acting Ciiief Magistrate." Howe, Lady Clinton, and Lady Sophia Sydney. received, by extraordinary conveyance, news from Ma- directions are the most prompt and effectual ; and the Cap- Foreign- free sl - New -4.--S.
rfl
:absbl' ent to • • l induced 36s 403 -Poland 203.25 x.
;elf i have The '' • - • Committee This morning the King inspected the troops stationed here drill of the -27th. A discovery has just been made of
aerie
es them to descend. ey In consequence of tnis letter a meecing,of the was taro-General expects the most happy results if he continues Rye,3..rley -s. -4 New .4.--s.
Y b
usi- and jr,
no desire tSledge themselves allthe fantasies
o - to be seconded, as he hopes, by the efforts of the army, the -- Grinding
-- Malting •)6i. 28s. -
30s. 345. Potatoe 245.265.
it on m ants D_ , possibilities which such wiseacres as Lord was fixed that the -I, dinner should take place on Wednesday Majesties proceeded to St. George's Chapel, where they at- spirators in the capital or the environs were engaged. Urban Militia, and the inhabitants of the country. ByNew '
a go'- - 'tended d. • service. The Rev Dr. Goodall, Provostof • ' I k l b I • Captain-General,Malt 44s 50s -scotch 263.27e.
•e aft often and the the 29th instant. wine - Fine New 50s. 56s Irish ' 18s. 2115.2-Is.
Marquis Beresford would make light The price of the ticket was fixed at half-a-guinea, and as a Eaton, read the prayers, after which the Rev. D. F. Markham 34: 30s. Flour Town ,per sack) 445.455.
100 work et. AUhas in no way disturbed the tranquillity of the capital. " Colonel MANUEL DE TE NA." Pease,
%,:fraepyl,e New..s.
uw
taking his text from the 30th 376 386 - Seconds- ...... .......... 404.435,
the quest iv_ , . they want is place ; that once gained- separate building must be erected for the occasion, a sub-com- (Canon in Residence) preached,
Marsh , ,
(5
Rothschild and his agents have tried hard to make the
.7 n shall see of Deuteronomy, 19th verse. s anthem, ' h Lord . BOURSE, SATURDAY, OCT. 4. - white 348. 403. North Country 345.36 f.
. before
how they will bend and twist and bow mittee was appointed to make the necessary inquiries, and to verseproject of Count Toreno succeed. The following, dated s 425. 44: Bran 10.1.11 r.
31st Of illill 17 the spirit of the age. " ''well sung btl h •
report to a subsequent meeting. Another sub-committee was who has taught us, was
ARRIVALS ()I, GRAIN IN LONDoN DURING LAST WEEK.
net Pg .e Kin took a drive in a carriage and f St. Jean-de-luz the 30th September, has been sent us :-
were _ts These are , • •1_ appoin • ted to receive applications for tickets, and make the After luncheon the g a
did our 'Change. There were several defaulters, but only two of
imputations
soine Warrant not to be dealt in without dby the Countess of Errol. The Queen not The convoy of money intended to be embarked on board an
the clai'l2lPtbeother necessary arrangements. accompanieconsequence, who are publicly named-viz., Oxeda (a Spa- FI '- V 7I Z
d le,. a 11,,L, yor foundation. My authority is a young Mr. Oswald, M. P., was unanimously elected Chairman ; go beyond the precints of
.the Castle. armed trincadoro, which had arrived at Socoa for the pur- • 1 From Whence. fs -.i- r .
-. ilt, c f. s., 5. 2
an 01 nobleman iustu)and D TI etrt -* t ome to some
niar , ugazon. 1 res a e rying o c ii ; :.
r
t but cub,. much
, come from England, where he has been but the appointment.of the croupiers and stewards was post- . Her Royal Highness Princess Augusta attended divine set- pose, proceeded in the direction of Behobia, here on Sun- private settlement. The stocks continue to improve, parti-
al , r j
athei el
le rov totide, among tl tset. }-1 does notindeed ,la e - eat the parish Church
ish this morning, accompanied b her vice pg,y day last, about ten o'clock in the morning, boat was en-cularly the Spanish ; the French 3 per Cents. are 78f. 25c., Aldborotigh
302 331 - _ _ 6 5 5,
ictorilg ..,,, ~ n verbis that the Ducalparty leave its plications have already been made to different members of Lady in Waiting. Previous to her return to Frogmore Lodge gaged for the purpose of carrying it to St. Sebastian.
would end of this month ; Spanish 5 per Cents., 531 ; Cortes, 54•; Boston - - 105'0 - - - _
her Royal Highness paid a visit to their Majesties.
osert his ''''' pria •
etples behind it. committees from reformers in Paisley, Kilmarnock, Greenock, While this boat was proceeding down the Bidassoa, aboutßridgwater - - __ _ _
3 per Cents., 34 ; Coupons of the interest of the Cortes' 2
tutei, e But this he does say, that it is We have great pleasure in being able to state that the KinColchester.- 280 61 311 - - 7S 76 697
jell " Ribarr • and other towns, to secure tickets. g 400 insurgents arrived unexpectedly at Fontarabia, and im- •
per Cent. ; and the deferred, 14. No news nor reports,
~. Harwich 405 54 216 - - 95 57 840
rit 0011,13.,, the of Roden embarrassed by the Punch and Judy exhibitions and Queen are in good health. mediately proceeded to the left bank of the river. The m Leigh - 36 p -
ed dorm, be
the G and Wnchilsea, whose ravings tend to force MONEY MARKET.-SATURDAY EVENING. The departure of the Court for Brighton is fixed for the and little business doing. s Maldon - 113 123 330
' . ear t Nat ' ' tai lst of next month. master of the boat having observed this movement, caused FRENCH FUNDS.-PaTus, OcT. 3 I,:xeter - - 6 - - - _ _
e pasq, they 1,41
.. Ca pn into a false and untenable position --0.-_ the oars to be plied pretty strongly, . and succeeded in gain- Five per Cents., 10:1c. 50c. 7!'t.. 60t. Hastings
25
hie° f To-morrow evening a grand dinner and a ball will be given
stigma which has fallen on the Bank of En g- '1 hr,e p;n• Cents. 77f. 85c. 65c. 60c. Hull
,ng• Vi et 0 i•,,,,,,n_ ,the country. The same dissatisfaction is mini- land The unhappy . right bank, where
ing the anchorage of Hendaye, on the ,
heft o by the officers, at the Foot Barracks, at which all the Mom- 457 318 755 - - s 14 „,
rare -.tea tow through the late affair of the Governor seems to have mor- Bank actions, Cents., Ipswich
as ards the press. The Standard is regarded , Household and the rincipal families of the
hers of the Royal Hous p, .
the treasure was placed under the guard of troops gar.- Bente tie Naples 95f. 9f. 95c. Kent - - - 350 :245 450
de, tified and humbled the rest of the Directors so much as to pro-
. a tar-bar I •Roman live per'Cents., 96 96tA. Liverpool - - 550 - - 852
iohbourhood will be present. The king, with his usual libe- risoned in that place. The insurgents having missed their
the e- et sive , re in the middle of the camp, highly offen- duce, very honourably for the monied interest, a species of re- ne
.in / Rente d'Espgne, Five per Cents., 40 4 !,:i 4734. Lowestoft 153 48 - - 10 _
ein The a LI the 1 • rality, has sent the officers very ample presents for the occasion. prize retired, carrying along with them forty young men Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 29 30 31%. Lyme - 10 '2OO - - - - 720
OS. rate 0 am
r. fur' glare and stench it casts around it, action in their favour, and a desire, not only not to press upon Royal Spanish Loan, 2:3 23, Lynn l3 490 35 745 - 50 - 87 _
Len no . itss 1 inich more likely to do mischief to the " tents of them, but to assist them out of a difficulty, the whole fault of and a priest. The Queen's troops also arrived yesterday Rente Perpet.-d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43 49% 47%, Newcastle
'he clel°l over' which certainly does not attach to them. It appears, that al- THE LIFE OF FLOWERS. in the town of Fontarabia, which they left on the same day, Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 1013 k. Newhaven --25- - - 56
In than even the rockets which the Chronicle, , ,
Sal°. he
Sun, or thong the Board. felt it to be too delicate a matter to tell Mr. ® after making reprisals. They likewise carried away four EXCITANGZ ON LONDON.
305
Spalding .... ....... 36 - - 240 - - - _
e vete sc east any of the Liberal Journals contrive to Raikes in plain terms that he ought to retire, they contrived (From the Monthly Repository.) individuals known to entertain Carlist opinions. Zumala- One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f 33e.
Three months, paper, 251. :).-..%c. ; money, 25f. 20c. Wisboach - - 4C3 15 1 - 1116
atollot rr among them from without. to give him pretty intelligible hints of the opinion they enter- " I would, dear love ! that I thy convert were carregui was at Vera yesterday, with a battalion of his -Cours Authentique. Woodbridge 390 376 20 --- 60 IS°
the scet ,oro 1: these are curious complaints to proceed from the tamed, by avoiding all communication with him except i •ii his To that strange lore-The fair flowers dream and feel, troops." FRENCH FUND*.-Pasts, Om 4, Yarmouth ..... - -
..-- 76
Aberdeen - - - 720 -.--- - 102
Five per Cents., 106 f. 1051. 90c. 85c.
l RIC' be
wee a t l's of a zealous
Tory ; but they are genuine and not official character. The knowledge of this was useful in check- Are glad and woful, fond and scornful are; (From the Sentinelle des Pyrinies.) Four per Cents., 94f. _c. Banff .. -.. - - 300 -- - 2337
oor, and it, in the sr hte .n the the general feeling of indignation which at first prevailed, And mutely conscious how the unresting wheel Three per Cents., 78f 77f. 9ic. 78f loc. Berwick .... - 142 -: 1170 -..-- _
Dundee 26 - - 50 - - - _
both becared• trace, ig St degree exaggerated. It is not hard to
trie h and the reflection, too, that a Governor of the Bank, though Of Time revolveth, and doth hourly steal The Spanish Government has ordered 26 vessels to be Bank Actions, 1,78.. f. Glasgow - - 1245 --_ 55
were° ,flev thebe hidden source from which they proceed ; for if able to produce some mischief by injudicious conduct, could Their beauty, and the heart-companionship built at Bayonne, and 14 at Bordeaux, to consist entirely Rente de Naples, 95t: 20c 15c. 30c.
Roman Five per Cents., 9N. Inverness 4O -.- 100 - -
Ul° rOf their nectarious kindred, that reveal of brigs and gun-boats. Letters from St. Sebastian state Leith - 59 - 590 - 57 - _
ere Vie 441° they a correct representation of the sentiments of not avail himself of any of its facilities improperly without the Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 53 52 :9.
Their souls to sunlight, and with fragrant lip
001 part it • • consent of the other Directors, nor, indeed, by any act of that the rebels lately approached that place and carried off Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 34% 33% 34. --- - - -'--- ----•
8705 2616 3555 5433 65 744 762 9623
too .Y, is evident that their policy is not to profess . Drink the abundant dews that from Go's eyelids drip. Royal Spanish Loan, 24 25 25%. IRISH.
t4ef• 111414 his own, place the establishment itself in any jeopardy, fur- a quantity of white linen which had been laid out by the Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, live per Cents., 51 53 56.
the ~. • They wish to come in as Tories, because " But then, I never dare another cull, Cork ........ - - - '-' 5°
that mitigated the first unfavourable impressions. The men washerwomen. They also destroyed the canals of a foun- Haytian Loan. 260 f.
10 6.1.01.111 • To crush its being, and for ever end Dublin
f gril itte_ dis occupied at all other points ; but they
W that t. , ef property here are aware, too, that to persons at a distance
Its commune with its fellows beautiful : rain which supplied the town with water. A rumour was EXCUANGE ON LONDON.
tme month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 25f. 35c. lialway
Kilrush - - - 1500 - 2566 -
.... ....
, ,
illte 8t..,. at the oniv wav to stay in is to act from the
'irtlrirp and to foreigners, the impression from the failure and flight Ah !no ; presence and absence never blend yesterday current in our city (Bayonne) that General Rodil Three months, paper, 25f. 22%c. ; money, 25f. '2oc. Limerick...
..... _ _
been arrdtlr ( as -,. e thorough Whias • and the Press, as well of the Governor of the greatest banking
th • • e, , establishment in A consciousness about them ;or to rend had died of cholera at Vittoria. We have received the - oars itatheatiaae. Londonderry
Europe will be that of apprehension for the general credit stip"
504
a be e itinerant mountebanks throwing the most
lei/ 0-, r Ve ~ are• Lover from lover, in their early wooing, following letter from the Aldudes, dated Sept. 26 :-" Sa- - Waterford - ISO - 1283 -- - 235
felvillgt Paftte I xattous •.b
art Preliminary obstacles in the way of that and security of the city of London by the consequences of When even the rainbow their dew'd eyes transcend ; gastibelza continues to blockade the convent of the Miseri- BAYONNE, SEPT. 30. Youghall.... - - 1610 1- -
)intlteed the I ligenient which they themselves may be the 'first to suffer. Hence the For our adornment merely-oh ! 'twere doing cordia and the building occupied by the detachment of -.ma-
FOREIGN.
Clel3 vi, / It h • desire which has been noticed in many different quarters to- Sweet creatures bitter wrong, with our worst woes induing. (From the private correspondence of a Morning Paper.)
iivisien ;to tbeif be as been observed, with murmuring which may day to retrieve the misfortune which has just occurred by do- "At least for conscience' sake, I'll not believe Leon Iriarte, Chief of a squadron. The soldiers of Ise- . Dant=
informed you in my last of the offer made by the Spa- Hamburg
01 SeDtbeell °II h heard
etel by any one who frequents coffee-rooms or all that is ossible to restore üb-
i!ig, at so critical a moment, p p. That they are sensible to hearted feeling ; bells cannot stir beyond the threshold of the door, nor IKi 1
LS had PI S) that
327
pers not a single official (or rather ex-official) he confidence. Some salutary effects are already perceptible For in no creature's being would I weave show themselves at the window, without the risk of being nish Government to General Mina to take the command of Lubeck
Prestoe - - - - -77 ii =
had sillee hoici • 01), who / from this state of things. The 4th of each month, but more Those griefs which even now lam revealing hit by some of the balls which the Carlist* contrive to the army of Navarre, and of the General's acquiescence, Rostock
instarles' ti °I lair,.belonged to the Duke of Wellington Ad-
istrat especially those months that follow the close of the quarter, is In tears and sighs, from lips and eyelids stealing- shower on them without exposing themselves to danger. provided his health would permit him to undertake the fa- Rotterdam.- - -.: 2.. ...___ :::
.7._ 3 _
Sad rain and wind of my heart's laden cloud !- Wismar 320 -
-.ARV nes.isltf ee,„,, . lon, from himself down to Horace Twiss, has the period .at which the great bulk of commercial bills fall One of I riarte's soldiers, who thought to look out of the •
By which, if they do feel, with wounds unhealing tigues necessarily attendant on such a mission. It is said _
• i i _1 - 1,•:11,,,i 1.,;. 1-,....1 br.;l-1.-r ninrona Total

It h (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
as been a subject of surprise and disappoint-
ment to the party styling itself Conservative in Ireland
thatr the
Duke of Wellington, Mr. Goulburn, and other
tgaeat men of that stamp have not given their counte-
nance and presence to any of the county or parochial
Church in support of the tottering abuses of
11,.rch and State. After their speeches and antics in
ttarnament and at Oxford, it was not supposed that
tlinueayts
Have
eld stick at anything. But they who calculated
evidently " mistook their men." It is enough
lila these Primates have resuscitated and rallied a
,I!irty to lift them, if possible, back again into the
Pia" from which, in an evil hour, an hallucination as
to the c.•
'lgns of the times rather than any childish at-
tachmenthav to
.principles induced them to descend. They
any 110 desire to pledge themselves to all the fantasies
/I_l' impossibilities which such wiseacres as Lord
work
and the Marquis Beresford would make light
yorK of. All they want is place; that once gained—
btil„ shall see how they will bend and twist and bow
tore the spirit of the age.
soinThese are imputations not to be dealt in without
aehie warranty or foundation. My authority is a young
niu Plan just come from England, where he has been
tore ,',l among that set. He does not indeed assert
principles
verbis that the Ducal party would leave its
behind it. But this he does say, that it is
of"ch embarrassed by the Punch and Judy exhibitions
Roden and Winchilsea, whose ravings tend to force
with the
Captain into a false and untenable position
ite
n the country. The same dissatisfaction is mani-
__'sted towards the press. The Standard is regarded
mani-
as tar-barrel in the middle of the camp, highly Offen-
ae bY the lurid glare and stench it casts around it,
hgr !Illicit more likely to do mischief to the " tents of
The
than even the rockets which the Chronicle,
ea.; Sun, or any of the Liberal Journals contrive to
7,Plong them from without.
li 'nese are curious complaints to proceed from the
inPs of a zealous Tory ; but they are genuine and not
trace slightest degree exaggerated. It is not hard to
th4ce the hidden source from which they proceed ; for if
th:Y be a correct representation of the sentiments of
to Party, it is
evident that their policy is not to profess
the much- They wish to come in as Tories, because
ktas,a;riound is occupied at all other points ; but they
°v that the only way to stay in is to act from the
like thorough 'Whigs ; and the Press, as well
ve "leg itinerant mountebanks, are throwing the most
11:ati°us preliminary obstacles in the way of that
belt has been observed, with murmuring which may
tetneard by any one who frequents coffee-rooms. or
epoei
iselsst,ratthioaiti,not a single official (or rather ex-official)
ilfr-°ll who belonged to the Duke of Wellington Ad-
ntalitted from:himself down to Horace Twiss, has
by attending at one of those mad
eetings• These things show both a determination to
aor'n e
" zn, and the coarse they mean to steer when they
once fixed.
The Irish landlords are doing a foolish thing in be-
ton,:
• 'lieg tithe agents. For all the glorification you read
In th
they Papers about their generosity comes to this, that
hol,ake themselves- answerable to the Clergy and
le their tenants accountable- to them. They will
vy the tithes along w. ith the rent, if they can ; and
• Ptieket
Ver fifteen per cent. upon the transaction. This is
a e y hazardous experiment ; and a number of land-
' togontls and stewards are this day laying their heads
lecle•tuer in Dublin to consider whether the fees of col-
,lpitlL°ll are worth the risk they may run of collecting
Thedi
conduct of the Irish Government, and of all
diti"nna Connected with it in declining the honour of
all -ng
with the Lord Mayor of Dublin, is praised in
th circles. Even Tories of gentlemanlike feeling say
silat the Y Were right not to go to a place where all the
ttr;enechca, toasts, and music, were armed with a girding
titn' b vagainst them. The only persons on terms of in-
'wet7e'tbat the Castle who appeared at the banquet,
Grey the Archbishop of Dublin and Mr. R. MT .
Cordeer-"(rl3,7rister. The pert lecture of the Re-
ale addressed to the Lord Lieutenant on
rn"c;asi°n of presenting the new Lord Mayor to be
tio.°T in, and for which rfe received an exemplary cas-
ant'at'on on the spot, manifested the mortification and
thn.°Yance felt by the whole municipal squad at seeing
er insulting hospitality rejected, as it should have
litays been. Had Lord Wellesley accepted their in-
tin
Mr. Frederick Shaw would not have forgotten
s Lod
m manners so outrageously. Alderman ferPerrin,
'le rd Mayor, is a cabinet-aker ; but though a
rare hand at the chisel and glue-pot, he would find it
s
f evere trial upon his skill to make a Cabinet, even
the Lower Castle-yard, out of the sorry materials
Le was enabled to gather around his Michaelmas
(lai
rd in the King's Room.
R
a et !How are the mighty

The unhappy stigma which has fallen on the Bank of Eng-
land through the late affair of the Governor seems to have mor-
tified and humbled the rest of the Directors so much as to pro-
duce, very honourably for the monied interest, a species of re-
action in their favour, and a desire, not only not to press upon
them, but to assist them out of a difficulty, the whole fault of
which certainly does not attach to them. It appears, that al-
though the Board felt it to be too delicate a matter to tell Mr.
Raikes in plain terms that he ought to retire, they contrived
to give him pretty intelligible hints of the opinion they enter-
tained, by avoiding all communication with him except in his
official character. The knowledge of this was useful in check-
ing the general feeling of indignation which at first prevailed,
and the reflection, too, that a Governor of the Bank, though
able to produce some mischief by injudicious conduct, could
not avail himself of any of its facilities improperly without the
consent of the other Directors, nor, indeed, by any act of
his own, place the establishment itself in any jeopardy, fur-
ther mitigated the first unfavourable impressions. The men
of property here are aware, too, that to persons at a distance
and to foreigners, the impression from the failure and flight
of the Governor of the greatest banking establishment in
Europe will be that of apprehension for the general credit
and security of the city of London, by the consequences of
which they themselves may be the first to suffer. Hence the
desire which has been noticed in many different quarters to-
day to retrieve the misfortune which has just occurred by do-
ilig, at so critical a moment, all that is possible to restore pub-
lic confidence. Some salutary effects are already perceptible
from this state of things. The 4th of each month, but more
especially those months that follow the close of the quarter, is
the period at which the great bulk of commercial bills fall
due, and this occurring at a very critical time, with as large a
bill circulation on hand, probably, as ever was known, has
been looked forward to with very considerable apprehension.
Its final results cannot of course be fully known till Monday,
but as far as can be ascertained by present inquiries, there is
reason to believe that no very serious difficulties have occurred.
No failures of any note have transpired, and it is hoped that
the evidences of commercial credit, notwithstanding the sinis-
ter rumours lately afloat on the subject, will prove that it is on
the whole h asatisfactory state.
It need scarcely be remarked, that the forbearance and even
sympathy manifested towards the Bank Directors cannot be
more than temporary, and that a course of the most judicious
and careful conduct is necessary to secure for them the public
estimation they ought to possess. As might be expected after
what has been stated, money has been more abundant and
facilities of all kinds more accessible than for some days past.
The Consol market consequently, ‘which was heavy in the
morning, towards the close of business assumed a better ap-
pearance, although little business was done. The last quota-
tion for the account was 904 to -1, being an advance of 4 per
cent. upon that of yesterday. Exchequer-bills were last done
at 395. to 41s. premium.-7'inies.

•
I informed you in my last of the offer made by the Spa
nish Government to General Mina to take the command of
the army of Navarre, and of the General's acquiescence,
provided his health would permit him to undertake the fa-
tigues necessarily attendant on such a mission. It is said
he asked for a delay of 15 or 20 days, in order to secure a
more complete recovery of his health before setting out for
his destination. From a desire to see so interesting a
man, and wishing also to ascertain from personal observa-

That they are sensible to hearted feeling;
For in no creature's being would I weave
Those griefs which even now I am revealing
In tears and sighs, from lips and eyelids stealing—
Sad rain and wind of my heart's laden cloud !
By which, if they do feel, with wounds unhealing
Their parted spirits must be cleft and bow'd,
Till they grew pale and sere, and wore Death's common shroud.
" Then—to the lover's and the poet's warning
Attend ! as to a Delphic oracle :
When flowers into the grey eyes of the morning
Peer, in awaken'd beauty, from Night's cell ;
On the warm heart of Noontide when they dwell ;
Ot close in loveliness at Twilight's feet—
They gave their thoughts and dreams ; and thou dost quell
A gentle spirit is each blossom sweet
(Which its love-conscious mates for ever pine to greet—
" And pine in vain !) which thy small hand doth sunder
From its green birthplace !—Art thou of those that sleep
In common thought, to whom there is no wonder
In all the universe sublime and deep—
Invisible and visible ! There weep
Dews of a Morning round us, which must break—
And unveil all things o'er which darkly sweep
The night-shades of our ignorance. Awake !
And in this creed believe—for love's., if not truth's sake."

hit by some of the balls which the Carlists contrive to
shower on them without exposing themselves to danger.
One of Iriarte's soldiers, who thought to look out of the
window unobserved, was killed, his head being pierced
by several balls. The garrison of the Misericordia
consists of 450 men, belonging to the regular
troops, under the command of Zugarramurdi. Iriarte's
detachment consists of only thirty horse and fifty-six
foot soldiers. In spite of all the efforts of the rebels,
the garrison of Elisondo, which is furnished with one
month's provisions, will be able to resist the whole of the
Carlist forces until the arrivrl of the Queen's troops, unless
Sagastibelza procures artillery, or chooses to sacrifice two
or three battalions. Besides, a Christ.ino column is on its
way to Elisondo. The day before yesterday it reached
Olagoa, a village in the valley of Ainhoa, bordering on the
Bastan. The Spanish Colonel Araoz arrived the day before
yesterday in this commune, with eighteen chests of muskets
and warlike stores. This small convoy came from the ar-
senal of St. Sebastian, and passed by Behobia Espaletta.
The Colonel is only waiting for a favourable moment to in-
troduce the chests into the Misericordia. The Pretender
left the Bastan on the 22d, for the purpose of going to the
valley of Araquil or Borunda. General Cordova evacuated
on the same day the vale of Erro, in pursuit of the Pre-
tender. The vicar of Elisondo, whom Zugarramurdi keeps
as hostage at the Misericordia, is the brother of Echevarria,
formerly Alcalde of the Bastan, and member of the Junta."

13)55
:S OF

QUA

4GGREGATE
Ta•e

TITIE
lapose

ITHER
—'Sran

lINI

I 744 I
DS OF
ustard,

PULS

SMITHFIEL
This day's supply was moderate
throughout, at the following
PRICES PER STONE OF 8L
s. d. to s. d
Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 S: InfeCior Sheep
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Second quality ditto.....
Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Coarse-woolled ditto
Prime Scots. &c.
Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Large Hogs
Prime small ditto
Suckling Calves each ...is 40 I I Quarter old Pigs each
Lambs 4s Od to 5s Od per stone
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts, Sheep and Lambs. I Calves. Pigs
3,234 18,0911 210 f 510
Aboqt 1500 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 900 up
the other northern roads; snout ItO (including Irish) from the western
wid midland districts ; about 200 from Notfolf., Sunnis., Essex, and Cam
bridgeshire ; abwit 30 from liunt and Sussex ; and most of the remainder
from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London.

D MARKET.
dy good, and the trade was dull

tion the state of his health, relative to which there were
various and contradictory reports here, I went on Sunday
(the day before yesterday,) in company with a former
aide-de-camp of the Generals, and four Englishmen re-
siding at the same hotel, to Cambo, a very romantically
situated watering-place in the Pyrenees, that overlooks
Spain, about five leagues from this, and where the Ge-
neral has been for some time back staying, and making
.use of the sulphurous springs that abound there. The
aide-de-camp, after informing the General of the wish we
had to pay our respects to him, returned with an answer
that lie should be most happy to see us. Not wishing,
however, to intrude so many as five strangers upon an in-
valid, but two of the party went, one of which I was, and
the other a Captain in the British Navy. General Mina
received us with great kindness and cordiality, said he was
most sensibly gratified at this mark of interest, but that he
was not surprised at it, after the numberless testimonies of
kindness and esteem he had experienced in England—testi-
monies, he added, that, no matter what his future destiny
might be, he should ever preserve the most vivid recollection
of. In one corner of the room was a low bed, not six inches
from the ground, from which the General had evidently just
arisen. His voice was clear-toned and firm, and his coun-
tenance animated and cheerful, but pallid, and bearing the
traces of recent physical suffering. He told me that his
indisposition was entirely confined to his stomach, and was
the result of a debilitated state of the digestive organs, but
that his head and chest were in as healthful a state as he
ever recollected them. He spoke with confidence of his
speedy restoration, and said that the prospect of again serving
his country had already exercised, and was every moment ex-
ercising, a beneficial influence upon his mind and body. As
there were several Spaniards, who had been introduced at

, TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s d toS d.
26 2 8
30 3 4
310 4 0
46 4 8
30 3 6
38 4 0
12 k) 8 0

*NV'.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone,
s d tee d s d tos d.
Beef, inferior.., ........ ... 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4
-- middling 2 4 2 6 middling 9 0 3 2
- prime large 3 0 3 0 -- prime '1 4 310
- prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large 2 6 3 0
Veal ....... ....
Lamb Is Sd. to 4s. Bd.

DENHALL MARKETS.
q the Carcass.

TIIE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER.---The
Noble Viscount returns to Downing-street to-day from Althorp
Park, where he arrived on Tuesday last from Wisdon. His
Lordship has been recreating himself with partridge-shooting
during his absence from the metropolis. His brother, the Hon.
and Rev. Dr. Spencer, assisted at the consecration of a new
Catholic chapel at Lichfield last week.
The Earl of Munster's daughter had a narrow
escape in Hyde Park a few mornings since. She was riding
on a spirited pony, with his Lordship by her side, when one of
those desperate riders, yclept horsedealers, came so near that
the lesser animal was frightened, and threw the young lady.
Fortunately she was not hurt. The Duke of Sussex, who is
the Ranger, cannot be aware of the constant abuse of the
privilege granted to the public.
. _

(From the Moniteur.)

On the 28th ult. Cordova entered the valley of the
Bastan. At his approach, the Carlists withdrew. The
Alavese battalion has rejoined Don Carlos at Engui, and
the fifth battalion has gone with the junta upon Yanci.
Improvements are making in the fortifications at Elisondo,
which already present a respectable line of defence. Sup-
plies are possessed by it which will last for a long time.
Lorenzo and Oraa are in pursuit of Zumalacarregui in the
environs of Estella. On the 2d Don Carlos was in the
valley of Ahescoa. Rodil, upon learning that Mina's health
did not allow him to place himself at the head of the army
immediately, determined, with a patriotism worthy of the
highest praise, to keep the command until his arrival. On
the 24th, he went to Pampeluna to give a new organization
to the division Carondelet. Figueira is appointed chief of
the staff. His division has been given to Oraa. On the
28th Rodil left Pampeluna to direct a division upon Zubiri.
They write from Bayonne, that Madame Zumalacarregui
was preparing to depart for Blois.
(From the Messager des Chambres, Oct. 4.)
The Gazette de France says,-13 Trincadores are going
to be fitted out at Bayonne, each to carry an 18 pounder ;
they will be delivered to the Government of Christina. All
the inhabitants of the four provinces, who had hitherto re-
mained neutral, have lost their indifference in seeing the
atrocities committed by Rodil. They have all taken arms,
so that there is a voluntary rising en masse in the four pro-
vinces. The inhabitants are seen every where in pursuit o
the Christina, with whatever arms they can procure. They
attack the soldiers with pikes, sticks, scythes, and kill them
to revenge themselves and their relations.
(From the Vapor of Barcelona of the 23d ult.)

Sir John Campbell, the Attorney-General, arrived
on Tuesday at the Argyll Hotel, Glasgow.
Count Medem, Count Tolstov, and several other
foreigners of rank, left town on Thursday, on a visit to the
Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth.

Prince Talleyrand is expected to return to London
at the latter end of the present month, when the period of his
Excellency's conga expires. A report has gained circulation,
that the veteran diplomatist would not again assume his diplo-
matic duties at the British Court, and this idea originated, we
believe, from the establishment in Hanover-square being re-
duced to only two or three domestics, and the carriages and
horses removed. The whole of the Prince's establishment,
however, having been engaged monthly, and the equipages
and horses hired on job, will explain the reason of their re-
moval. The Duchess de Dino will accompany the Prince.

the same time with us, waiting to speak to him, it became ne-
cessary not to draw out the conversation, and we took leave of
General Mina, after a right English shaking of hands and an
invitation to call upom him again whenever we pleased. It
is the general opinion here, unless of course amongst the
Carlists, that the nomination of General Mina to the corn-
mand in Navarre will be productive of immediate and es-
sential good. He has numerous friends amongst the better
classes in that province, and a great number of admirers
and partisans even amongst the peasantry. Besides a diffe-
rent plan of campaign, and it is to be confidently hoped a
more efficient one, from his thorough knowledge of the
country, and his well-known skill in the species of warfare
adapted to that province, there is little doubt but his un-
dertaking the command will be speedily followed by a ces-
sation of those barbarous reprisals and massacres of pri-
soners in cold blood, and burning down of convents and
private habitations—a system of which he has frequently
expressed his deepest disapprobation, not only on account
of its being an outrage on humanity, and contrary to the
universally received usages of civilized warfare, but also
from its extreme and detrimental impolicy. The French
General Harispe, chief in command of the forces on the
frontier, is lodging with his personal staff at Cambo, in the
house next to that inhabited by General Mina. One ob-
servation made by General Mina during the conversation I
had with him should not be omitted. He said, that in his
opinion, nothing would be more impolitic, or tend to worse
consequences, than the intervention of a French army. He
added, that if such a measure should be hazarded, he felt
confident that there was not a man who was now either in-
different, or held himself back waiting the turn of events,
who would not immediately declare himself for Don Carlos.
The following is the latest, but not very important intelli-
gence, received from the other side of the frontiers :—On
the 28th inst. three divisions of the Queen's troops, under
General Cordova, passed through Echalar and Janzi on
their way to Elisondo, to succour the small garrison there,
which has been menaced, but not as yet attacked by the
Carlists. On the march the centre of these three divisions
was saluted by a few shots from a party of Carlists, but
from such a respectful distance as not to receive any injury
from the volley, after firing which the brave assailants fled
in the direction of Saldias. On the 28th instant also be-
tween 300 and 400 Carlists entered Fontarabia, with the

THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE.

ir'Yter• Serle's drama, The Widow Queen, has been in active
itaisarsal at the English Opera-house during the whole week.
tiegi°l Simple construction ; and the plot, as we are informed,
of sie;",.°ill,elt arly the whole interest being directed to the Duchess
as she was called, and her husband Berty-, or, as
time spell his name, Bertue. She was first married to the King
laiihsrance. then to Charles Brandon (Duke of Suffolk), and
the equently, for the third time, to Berty, who had acted in
I,3vre,aPacity of steward to her household. Mr. Serle has fol-
tatare" history pretty exactly,—that is to say, as exactly as the
cea!„,af a dramatic performance will allow, and changing the
England to Flanders and Germany, and again t.o
p4lcod, according to the course of the incidents. In this
a.ati ular he adopts the plan of the old play, printed in 1631,
I.ee attributed to Thomas Haywood, until the discovery of the
by °rds of the Master of the Revels showed that it was written
tat Person of the name of Drew.—The old poet mixes. up a
at deal of political and religious matter, and introduces
of thriaer and Gardiner, Ridley, Cranmer, Latimer, and others
zlatt Reformers, together with so much other " dangerous
teuiter"
kas Sir Henry Herbert calls it), that Drew had a dif-
Proci,," obtaining a licence for its representation. It is not a
coascdeetion of anfremarkable. poetical. excellence, although of
44 the fable interest and variety, in consequence. of the nature
tk:tio story, The old la concludes happily, with the resto-
tnea af the Duchess toyber estates and rank in the corn-
teid etaent of the reign of Elizabeth. In this respect,. we are
aot 'r• Serle follows his predecessor ; but he judiciously does
charya the last scene in the Marshalsea Prison, whither the
tiehtotable Duchess went to give relief to the unfortunate
des. This is not the conclusion adapted to a modern
Douro„ the
The wanderings and distresses and escape of Beyty,
Doet„the Duchess, and her infant Peregrine, form a very im-
h -6 portion of the drama.
sz'tins to be the intention of
tli Mr. Arnold to keep open the
• Opera-house to the latest date allowed by the license,
hou'h s'
„fit; of November. During the winter season, the
fqr belt +0 the French Company, am'. the preparations
11111Wh-rlaing it s‘nvet; and pipes, are so complete, that it
toulf-44 only be of 'he handsomest, but one of the most
to 4°llable-hhouses eint the -oPolis. H. Phillips is expected
ktelietura to engagement the Bth instant, and immedi,-
opeicafter that date it is to be presumed that Mr. Thom, psons
team °f Herman will be put into active rehearsal. We haveh
takeciaothing of this piece lately, although it was somuc
With °of at the beginning of the season. If not brought out
itlitst_,Ys, it would be better for the author and the theatre
" t %rig be reserved as one of the earliest novelties of
b,;ifter much `ed ell consideration and discussion, it has been deter-
; ith 'IIQ we think wisely, to dose the Haymarket on the
look of course, no more novelties are to be
tirkeeu for there this year. Mr. Morris might, indeed, con-
Wodit,he Performances until the middle of November ; but it
Ro worse than useless to keep it open when nobody will
Priettl;34 it. The season has been a profitable one to the pro-
tiro sra, although thegain has not been great ; but. in these
454,11ileekilisetit _ilZita_cohrrnieverins:g ?,ingge-lruedaitmd:eal to come off without loss.
be at °7leWs Vin. g %'tand,
Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Nesbit,
and Brindal will thus
ter liberty`Th an
some
riot eatres. e ofutihem will, of Glover
is
c,-.‘urse, go to t_heoNWin...
We are surprised to hear tlia,`. Mrs. G 1
benefit' the number. She is to perform Paul Pry for her
her
'Ol the Bth instant, and she will, doubtless, display,
cha-
ratstea:Pit37; but we had rather see her in her original
Mrs• Subtle, in the same comedy. Mrs. Nesbitt.
icnorbably not again perform after this season, as she is
Who 11,1 to be under an engagement to Mr. Feargus O'Connodr_,
iag.hoe„cen!e acquainted with her by living in the same boar
tner. Ise in L.raven-street, at the commencement of the sum:
roatriynonial intentions have been evident of late, if
Ny,-;111 the fact, that when playing Floranthe and Nerissa,
vhere uld insist upon the decorum of not wearing trousers—
who :a fpv ladies have prettier legs, as all may remember
but ner in a
Hipp 1 in She Would and She Would Not,
r asons
ma
ve ago,' at the Haymarket—she had then no
fthe sort.— Observer.
Th-

PUBLIC DINNER TO THE DUKE OF GORDON.
—The estate of Badenoch having recently passed into new
hands, we understand that the gentlemen of the district intend
to invite the Duke of Gordon to a public dinner at Kingussie,
to be given expressly for the purpose of testifying their warm
attachment to his Grace, and the sincere gratitude which they
entertain for the many benefits he has conferred on this inte-
resting portion of the family property.
With their accustomed hospitality, the Duke and
Duchess of Gordon have been entertaining a continued suc-
cession of distinguished guests throughout the whole of the
present season, both at Gordon Castle and their romantic cot-
tage in Glenfiddish. Among the Noble and fashionable visitors
have been the Duke of Bedford ; the Duke and Duchess of
Buccleuch ; the Duchess Dowager of Richmond, and Lady
Sophia Lennox ; Lord and Lady Stormont ; Lady Saltoun
and the Hon. Miss Fraser; the Earl of Aberdeen; Earl of
Aboyne ; Earl of Fife ; Earl of Home ; Lord Saltoun ; Lord
Alexander Russell ; Lord Claude Hamilton ; Lord Ramsay ;
Hon. Colonel Grant, of Grant, and Mrs. and Miss Grant ;
W. Macdonell, Esq., of Arndilly, and Mrs. Macdonell ; Sir
James Home ; Sir dward Lees : and W. Gordon, Esq., of
Fyvie, &e. &c.
ABERYSTWITH.—His Grace the Duke of New-
castle, and a very large party of fashionables, honoured Aber-
ystwith Theatre with a visit on Monday evening last. The
performances were, the Weathercock, Luke the Labourer,
and Plot and Counterplot. There was also an excellent drop
scene, painted by Mr. Glover, the Manager (who is the son
of that fascinating and respectable actress, Mrs. Glover, of the
Haymarket Theatre) presenting an admirable view of Hafod,
which, for the short period he must have devoted for its com-
pletion, must have done him infinite credit. The perform-
ances of the evening went off extremely well. _ .

The military Commandant of Igualda has signified to the
Captain-General that on the 18th, at four o'clock in the
afternoon, the ex-General Romagosa, and the Rector of
Selma, Don Ramonguell, who had concealed him in his
house, were shot. The Mayor of the town did not suffer
the same same punishment, because his being an accomplice
was not sufficiently proved. The inquiry into his case is
in progress. Romagosa did not deny the object of his mis-
sion. His declaration, and the documents of which he was
the bearer, clearly justify the application of the capital
penalty. It results therefrom that he came upon the coast
of Catalonia on board the Sardinian brigantine Phenomenon,
and landed between Bara Point and the beach of San Sal-
vador in the night of the 12th. His passport was signed
by Don Isadore Montenegro, Spanish Consul-General at
Genoa, dated the 7th, with a real description of his person,
but under the false name of Antonia Ribas, a commercial
man, and born at Mont Blanc. His servant had another
passport from the same Consul, with the same date, and
under the name of Thomas Montaner, born at Villa
Franca del Paredes. The Captain of the 7th Light Horse,
Don Jose Sanjoan, with other soldiers and volunteers, effected
his arrest in the electorate of Selma. During the five days
that had elapsed since his landing, not a single Catalan had
joined the rebel. The despatches and documents found upon
Romagosa are extremely curious. Among them were-1. A
despatch of the Pretender, dated Palace de la Guarda, Aug.
10, which appointed Romagosa Lieutenant-General of his
Royal armies. 2. A despatch of the Pretender, dated
Portsmouth, June 26, which commissioned Romagosa to
proceed to Catalonia, there to excite insurrection, to stir
up the country in the mass—to organize the armed force
in his favour—to attack the enemy's troops—to nominate
the chiefs and the officers—as far as Colonels inclusive—to
grant amnesties or punish in his name—to change the au-
thorities, tribunals, and municipalities—to remove the per-
sons holding employments, and supersede them by partisans
of the Pretender ; in fine, authorizing him to do whatever
he might consider useful to the cause of God and the in-
terests of his master. 3. Another despatch of the Pre-
tender, dated Portsmouth, June 27, which appoints Roma-
gosa Commandant-General of the Principality of Catalonia.
This document is accompanied by very ample instructions.
It seems that he had received a considerable sum at
Turin. However, he denied this in his declaration,
acknowledging that he possessed only 250 ounces. The
terms in which this declaration was made display a
degree of resignation and tranquillity of mind : this is
proved by the absence of every effort to avoid suffering
death. He did not manifest extraordinary resolution
in proceeding to the place of execution, but it cannot be
said that he was totally destitute of courage. At length
he has suffered the chastisement of his crimes. How many
victims have been saved from apostolical vengeance by the
falling of his proscribed head !" The Vapor has also the
following report, dated Barcelona, Sept. 19 :—" the Go-
ver of Berga has notified to the Captain-General, by a de-
spatch dated the 15th, that a column of 50 men, composed
of Urban Volunteers of Berga and Gironella, and of tira-
dores of Isabella 11., under the command of Lieutenant
Don Joseph Botey, attacked on the 13th, in Figol, a band
of 120 rebels ; but being obliged to shut himself up in the
house of Culderer, he sustained a very brisk fire during the
space of half an hour. At length the rebels, despairing of
forcing it, withdrew. The loss of the latter was a French
sergeant of the 47th, as was shown by his number and his
buttons, and another insurgent killed and seven wounded ;
of the Queen's troops there was only one man killed. Col.
Don Rasecrual Churrucal attacked on the 15th the band of
the CanonbTristamy, combined with that of Ros d'Eroles, in
ambush upon the top of the mountain of San Diumenge,

arstu.7
ttel'd°°t
ba
haried.
Is DA:10

Al4e° c•
Il
big
the 05s,
far
rot for tbJ

The venerable Earl of Derby, now at the close of
his eighty-second year, continues to enjoy excellent health at
his fine mansion, Knowsley Hall, in Lancaster, where his son,
Lord Stanley, and the ex-minister, Mr. Stanley, are at pre-
sent solacing his declining years.
Lord and Lady Lincoln are residing at Ashton Hall,
on the river Lune, near Lancaster, a favourite seat of the late
Duke of Hamilton, and where the late amiable and worthy
Lord Archibald Hamilton, and his elder brother, the present
Duke, were born. Before the passing of the Reform Bill,
the influence of the Duke of Hamilton m the elections for the
borough and county of Lancaster, was greater than that of any
other individual. The Noble Duke, however, notwithstand-
ing the loss of this influence, powerfully supported and joined
in the triumph of that great measure.
His Majesty has been pleased to command that 501.
be paid for the benefit of the Floating Church, of which Cap-
tain Elliott is the secretary, and to be continued annually. The
Bishop of London has also presented the Society with his do-
nation.
The Master of the Rolls has appointed Richard
Baker Wingfield, Esq., to be Chief Secretary at the Rolls ;
and James A. Murray, Esq., to be Under Secretary and
Secretary of Causes.
Count Seckenburg, the Prussian Charge d'Affaires,
has removed the residence of the Embassy from Great Cum-
berland-place, to Arlington-street. The whole of Baron Bu-
low's establishment has been broken up, and it is very doubt-
ful whether his Excellency will again return to this country
as Prussian Minister.

design of seizing a trincadoro which was conveying a large
sum of money from Bayonne to St. Sebastian. In this
they however failed, as those in the trincadoro had notice
of their appearance, and returned towards the coast of
France. In revenge for their disappointment, the Carlists
took off with them some forty or fifty of the young men of
Fontarabia.

vojsi
salatea)

aE.
ll clet'
11' :eh;
ra. DV A
O. S. E'' f 0;
Rogcers:„ CP;
ter), 'er,
IstPurel,ldfinch -`'
r
clop geea,
1.100
mFr garialciird 0" is;s.
Strati°
01' t

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.—The Revising
Barristers, Messrs. Grant and Follett, will commence their
sittings for this city in Guildhall, on Friday next, the 10th
inst. at 10 o'clock in the morning.—Bristol Mercury.

UNSTAMPED NEWSPAPERS.-The trade in un-
stamped newspapers has increased enormously in Glasgow
within the last few months. It is computed that at the present
moment not less than twenty thousand are sold weekly ; nor is
this at all surprising, since emboldened by impunity the dealers
find themselves at liberty to blazon their contraband commo-
dity in the windows, and openly set the law at defiance. What,
it will be asked, are the authorities about ? It may well be
asked, but who shall give a satisfactory reply ? In this district
we have the most extensive and best paid judicial staff in the
country ; yet not one of them seems to know his duty in the
repression of this monstrous abuse.-Scots Times.
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, Oct. 3.-Prices re-
main nominally as last week, but there has been no disposition
to purchase on the part of the trade.-Bristol Mercury.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SATURDAY.-
The demand for cotton during the week has been good, and
full prices generally continue to be realized, particularly in the
better descriptions of American and in Brazil cotton. 9,000
American, 200 Maranham, and 100 Bahia have been taken on
speculation, and 500 American for export. The import is
10,480 bags, and the sales are 25,510 bags-namely, 320 Sea
Island, 17d. to 2s. 4d. ; 60 stained ditto, Sid to 16d.: 8,280
Boweds, lid. to 94d. ; 6,660 New Orleans, 711 d. to 10d. ;
6,l9oAlabama, &c. 711 d. to 9id. ; 480Pernams, 12/d. to 13/d. ;
840 Bahia, 10A-d. to 12d. ; 470 Maranham, 91d. to 12P. ;
60 Demerara, 13d. to 14d. ; 60 Barbadoes, 15d. to 16d. ; 140
West India, 10/d. to I Id. ; 550 Egyptian, 15d. to 16d. ;
860 Laguayra, 10d. to 10/d. ; and 540 Surats, 64d. to 70.
per lb. We have no alteration to notice in our cotton-market
to-day. The amount of business done is estimated at 2,500
bales at the prices of the week, about 600 of which have been
taken by speculators-namely, 320 Pernams, at 12/d. to 130. ;
Laguayra, 10id. ; 100 Surat, 64d. to 7d. ; 120 Sea Island,
19d. to 21d. ; 25 Sawginned Maranhams, 1 lid. i Nad
1,800 American, from Bd. to 10d.

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DINNER TO SIR GEORGE MURRAY.—The com-
pliment which the constituency of Perthshire are to pay to
their distinguished representative, on the 17th inst., will be
one worthy of both parties. The list of subscriptions at the bar
of the inn already exhibits some hundreds of names, and the
selection of the stewards exhibits a fair representation of the
aristocracy, the agricultural, and mercantile classes of the
community, who are united to pay this well deserved mark of
respect to the county member.—Perth Courier.
The Election, a Bordeaux paper of the 30th Sep-
tember, mentions the arrival at Mahe of a French vessel,
L'Aatrolabe, whose commander reports having fallen in,
in 23 deg. 15 min. south lat., and 21 deg. long., with a pira-
tical vessel armed with 12 guns, and having a crew of 100 men.
The darkness of the night and superior sailing enabled the
Astrolabe to get out of the reach of so dangerous a neighbour.
As this is not the first vessel of the same character which has
been seen in about the same latitude, and no English or French
cruisers have been heard of in that direction, the fact is, per-
haps worthy of particular notice.

4, ,ore
is on oleo
ff et)rt
ejto
it gug flov
St-

of Seotscrairr,
rivev, estate
sold' which has been a considerable' time in the market, was,
on Ole opposite side of our
bein.°Tl Wednesday last, after a keen compeiition, at 87,1501.,
as Pan able property be,,' 1,6, SO/. above the upset price. The purchasers are Miss
iri,Arttel s trustees and Mr. Berry of Tayfield. This fine and
n
is cnsidered an excellent bargain? Fy
for sai,"'w rents. Were the Legislature to allow the fishing
value oTtlebyfissiltiake-net,s (which w-,7
ere . „id be greatly
in-
ased. y, ngs belong to this estat, ',Tr:
think very probable), the.
Amtridee Paper.