The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-01 00:00:00

DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent. —
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 8 10 pm.
South Sea Stock 93U
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
1 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, .£1,000...... 17 18 pm.
Ditto.-- ..... .500 ...... 17 18 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial. —pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account —
India for Account —
Cons. for Oct. 12. B4 lii %
T

HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds ....... lOl4
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds 4744;
Ditto Account. 47 8
Regency Scrip 5l 5 dis.
Ditto Account 5 idis.
Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO
Russian Bonds, 1822 9834 9
Ditto Account
New Loan 93% 4
Spanish Bonds,:1821 14% 4
Ditto Account 14%4
Ditto Bonds, 18113
Ditto Account 13234
French Rentes, sp. c. —1 —c.
Exchange —f —c.
—S per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 42%
Ditto Account 42%34
French Scrip 2:pm.

PRICES Op SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
9 g
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO
1!0
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O
48
Brazilian Imp. in. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) Z2O
Ditto St. John Del Rey
814 British Iron Mining Company £5O
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 484 656
English Mining Company 1251 19
General Mining Association II 24
Real del Monte Mining C 0....,. lB
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. Pm.) —4-0 3!'
Ditto New Sci ip 2 4
4
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp ......
Protector Insurance Comp.
.f.l 4 6
Australian Co
43
Canada Company .. ....
8
General Steam Navigation Co. ......
28
Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5
-___________

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 28.
Bank Stock .... .......... ... r'St. Patrick Insur.(perShare)
Consols, 3 Der .... ... 83 'Royal Irish Ditto
Gov.
Ditto, N ocew Stk, 3).1, per cent 90% INational Ditto —
91 , Patriotic Ditto
4 per Cent .... .. ............... --i Hibernian Bank —
_
Gov, Deb. per cent... 85% 'Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal N
Stock ....... 39 Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock„„,,,; Imperial Mine —
Ballast Office Deb. 4 .--
City Deb. 4 per cent.
...... 92N i Mining Co. of Ireland
.___
p. c.Commercial Buildings

=TAILS.
...
Due. Arrived. - -
1 America 0 1 Hamburg I
IBrazil
Ayes.„ ........ ........0
1 Holland
0
0 Carthagena. Buenos ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 2 Dub1in..,.,,..,,, 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
..
1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
France 0 1 Sweden
I Guernser &Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford
......

Due.

..,, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
''.orninit... 35 minutes after 7. I Evening... 6 minutes after 8.
4

TO BUTCHERS, BAKERS, BREWERS, CHEESE-
MONGERS, TALLOWCHANDLERS, &c.
PARISH OF ST. GILES WITHOUT, CRIPPLE-

GATE, LONDON.
THE CHURCHWARDENS
and OVERSEERS of the POOR of the said Pa-
rish, will meet at the Committee Room, at the Work-
house, in Moor-lane, on MONDAY, the Bth of October
next, at six o'clock id the evening, to receive Tinders, in
Writing, from such person or persons as are willing to
contract for supplying the Workhouse of the said Pari.h,
for the space of six months, from the 10th day of Octo-
ber next, with the following articles, viz. —The butcher
with meat, consisting of clods, leg of mutton pieces, mouse
buttocks, thick and thin flanks of the beet ox beef, cut
market fashion, and cleared of bone, and no bone to be
Weighed therewith, and sent in in equal quantities; also,
with good wether mutton once a week—the mutton to be
sent in by the carcass (except the head and kidney fat), or
in such quantities as shall he required ; also such
beef suet as may be requirel ; and to furnish
'swat for the Master's table as shall be ordered, good in
kiluality, at per stone. The baker with the best wheaten
"read, to be delivered the day it is baked, six hours at least
from the oven, in such sized loaves as shall he ordered, at
per hundred weight. The brewer, with good wholesome
tshit beer, at per barrel. The cheesemonger with good
("ogle Gloucester cheese, and good Irish butter, cleaned
and well scraped, at per cwt. And the tallowchaodler,
with the best cotton and rush candles, at per dozen ; and
the best mottled and yellow soap, at per cwt. The bills
to be delivered and paid within one month after the expi.
ration of the said six months. Such tenders as are sent
in are to be sealed up and directed, " Tenders for supply-
ing Cripplegate Workhouse with such articles as shall be
expressed therein," and delivered there on or before five
('clock in the afternoon of the said Bth day of Octo-
ber, and none will be received after that time. Persons
sending such tenders are required to attend at the Corn-
mittec-room of the said Workhouse at seven o'clock in the
evening precisely of the same day, when the con'racts will
be determined on ; but the Churchwardens and Overseers
do not bind themselves to take the lowest tender. The
contractor shall, at his own expense, if required, enter into
a bond for the performance of his contract.

By Order,
PETER EARNSHAW, Vestry Clerk.
No. 22, React-cm-street, Sept. 29, 1832.

ebe :an"
041 ;07'4, !<IIIV •

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1832.

Official accounts have been received from
Paris, dated Saturday, from which it appears that
up to that time no progress had been made in
the proposed ministerial arrangements. A.
12:11-JPIN remained intractable. Prince TALLEY-
hAND Was expected to arrive on Monday for the
Purpose of dining and
with M. SEBASTIANI,
he had siznified his intention to proceed imtne-
(Lately afterwards to London ; but we hear from
an authentic private source that Louis PHI-
LpIPPE had requested him to prolong his stay in
t Paris in the hope of his facilitating the minis-
.erial arrangements. DUPIN being too difficult
to treat with, overtures have been made to the
Doctrinaries, and AIM. GutzoT,THIERs, and
RTIN DE
E BVAUX are expected to come in.
l. SEBASTIAN' would in such case retire.
It is thought by some persons connected
with the Government, that the absence from
the Conference during the last week of Count
MATUSEVITSCH, the Russian Plenipotentiary,
did not arise from a coup defeu, whilst shooting
in the country, but from a coup de diplomate.
We have reason, however, to believe that the
Count did meet with the accident stated by
his friends, although we question whether it was
of so grave a nature as to make his absence from
the Conference absolutely necessary. It is not
surprising, considering the stock from which
this gentleman is descended and the peculiar
circumstances under which
he, came to,
this coun-
that he should be suspected of the
*finesse

so common to Russian diplomacy. It is
known to all who are acquainted with
the proceedings of the Conference, that the Count
has been very successful in obtaining delays, and
we think it needs no very extraordinary know-
ledge of the contrivances of Courts and Sove-
reigns to understand that the real drift of delay
in the present affair is to mature the means of
preventing a settlement of the Belgian question,
and overthrowing the constitutional institutions
of the French Monarchy. A little energy, per-
haps, on the part of our Government, may de-
feat this object, but the intention has been plainly
indicated. The proceedings of the Carlists in
France, under the avowed patronage of the
Holy Alliance, the augmentation and move-
ments of troops in Russia and Austria, and,
above all, the removal of the Duke de BOR-
DEAUX and his family to Germany, where they
may he more immediately ready to accompany
an army into France, are signs which none but
wooden-headed politicians could possibly over-
look. They have not been overlooked by Earl
GREY, and if report speaks truly, another Mem-
ber of the Cabinet, Lord BROUGHAM, has more
than once urged the importance of expedition on
the Belgian question, in order to prevent such a
combination. The acuteness of that Noble Lord,
however, can surprise nobody, and we believe
the report is general among well-meaning men,
that the influence of his powerful mind has not
always been what it ought to have been in the
Cabinet on matters of foreign policy.

The negociation for the establishment of a
daily post between London and Paris has been
resumed, and it is hoped that by the end of the
present month the basis will be agreed on. It is
proper, however, to recommend to the mercan-
tile part of the public, and, indeed, to all who
have an interest in the extension of the com-
munication between the two countries, to renew
their applications to the authorities, lest the re-
presentations of two or three individuals, who
are interested in preventing the improvement in
question, should be productive of delay.

Those of the Cabinet Ministers who are still
out of town are expected to return this week,
and immediately on their arrival a Cabinet
Council will be held on the affairs of Holland
and Belgium.

We are sorry to say there is no truth in the
report alluded to by the Portsmouth correspon-
dent of a Morning Paper, of the French frigate
having returned to Cherbourg with an answer
directing the immediate arrival of the French
fleet at Portsmouth, to form a junction with the
Channel fleet, under Sir PULTENEY MAL-
coLm. Things have not, as we stated on Sa-
turday, gone so far. The just demands of the
Belgian Minister, M. VAN DE WEYER, and
the determined tone of M. DE MAREUIL, have
produced from the Conference generally a pro-
mise of measures calculated, as they think, to
bring the King of HOLLAND to his senses;
but at present it is hoped that the desired
end may be effected without the employment of
force. At present it is intended to menace, and for
that purpose there will be another protocol, which
will probably contain some allusion to the possi-
bility of relieving the Belgians of their pecuni-
ary obligation to Holland, in the event of the
KING'S holding out. If the Conference seri-
ously mean to follow up this threat by protecting
the Belgians against any attempt to enforce pay-
ment of the debt, they may perhaps bring King
WILLIAM to his senses as effectually by with-
holding florins as by firing balls. But will they
have ever done with protocolizing, and begi❑ to
act ? This is the question.

There are no further accounts from Portugal.
We may expect, however, the return of the Go-
vernment steamer Echo on Wednesday or
Thursday.

The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday
bring no further news from Spain, but state,
that it was generally rumoured and believed in
the French capital that hostilities would be
avoided. At Boulogne, M. ODILLON BARROT
had been received with the utmost enthusiasm
by the people—a proof of the increasing strength
and popularity of the Opposition party.

It will be seen in another part of our paper
that the planters of the Mauritius have made
declarations tantamount to a repudiation of the
KING'S authority, and some accounts go so far
as to say that they have actually proclaimed
the independence of the island ! If these
accounts be correct, they only show that the
planters are nearly as ignorant as the
slaves whom they have debased to the
condition of the brutes, and that meads must be
taken to convince them how impotent all their
attempts to persevere in their contumacy must
prove. They may be brought to reason in va'
rious ways, without expense or trouble on
our parts. We might impose a discriminat-
ing duty on their produce ; we might with-
drew our troops, blockade the island with a
couple of frigates, and leave them to settle ac-
counts with the slaves by themselves, or have re-
course to half a dozen other measures, which an
appeal to arms on their part might justify on
ours. We should hope, however, that the ac-
counts were exaggerated, and that the planters
have not been so dotishly blind to their own in-
terests as to have had recourse to actual violence.

It would seem that the Duke of CUMBER-
LAND has wholly failed in establishing an alibi,
respecting his late Hammersmith gallopade.
This is a pity, the more so as such prodigious
pains have evidently been taken to prove his
Royal Highness's innocence. We submit the
following statements, which we extract from
the Times of this morning, to our readers,
in the full conviction that they will be found
quite sufficient to neutralize the lengthy affida-
vits sworn to by certain of his Royal Highness's
gamekeepers, and which, tbr this reason, as also
be cause quite enough publicity has already been
given them, we decline inserting. But the truth

is, the whole affair has been made much more
of than it deserves :
Did not the Duke of Cumberland pass through the toll-
gate on Hammersmith•bridge, on his way to Kensington,
at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, the 15th
instant (two miles and a half only from the Palace at
Kew), in such haste that his groom left the toll unpaid
until his return, at about half-past 5 o'clock on the same
afternoon ? Did lie ever leave the toll unpaid before,
upon any occasion, or could he require more than an
hour and a half (with his speed) to perform the distance
of seven miles, which would have brought hitt& bach to
the very spot where the accident happened ?
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
T. W. C. PERFECT.
Hammersmith-terrace, Sept. 30.

DECLARATION OF THE MISSES PERFECT.

We know the Doke of Cumberland very well, and can
lay positively that he was the gentleman who passed us 0..
horseback on the road between Hammersmith-bridge and
Barnes-terrace, about 5 o'clock on the afternoon of S ttur-
day, the 15th inst. ANNE PERFECT,
LUCY PERFECT.
Hammersmith-terrace, Sept. 30.

German and Frankfort Papers mention that
considerable irritation prevails in the circle of the
Rhine, which is only kept in check by the ener-
gies of the Government. These papers contain
no other news of moment
VIENNA, SEPT. 19 —lt is confirmed that troubles
broke out at Naples, hut were itnmediately quelled It
is fortunate that the Neapolitan Government speedily put
down the rioters, for, under present circumstances, a re-
volution in Naples would be a most deplorable event, be-
cause the French party of the mouventent would have made
use of it to promote its plans, and have endeavoured to inter-
rupt the goad understanding between the Cabinets of the
Great Powers, which is preserved with so much difficulty.
It is now known that the attempt to proclaim the C )nsti-
tution of 1821 has entirely failed, and, with the vigilance
of the Government, is not likely to be repeated. It is
said that many arrests have taken place. Count Pozzo di
Borgo has arrived here. The accounts from the Nether-
lands are not such as might he wished, and give little hope
of a peaceable issue of the differences with Belgium. The
Dutch seem resolved not to allow voluntarily the free na-
vigation of the Scheldt to the extent that Belgium requires ;
and the latter usaintains that it cannot subsist without it.
In this state of things an amicable arrangement seems hardly
possible, and there will probably be a rupture between
Belgium and Holland. If, however, as it is believed, the
other Powers, after all they have already done to preserve
peace, should resolve D 3 further to interfere in a matter,
the decision of which concerns only the local interests of
the two States, it may be of little consequence to the rest
of Europe in what manner the contest is terminated.

NAPLES, SEPT. 11.—The day before yesterday a pro
clamation was issued by the Prefect of Police, offering a
reward of 400 ducats (with the promise of additional fa-
yours), for the arrest of Angelo Peluso, a lay.brother of
the convent Della Sanita, at Naples, who is stated to have
been guilty of the greatest crimes (gravissimi misfatti).
It is said that this monk was the chief instigator of the in-
surrectionary movements that lately occurred in and near
Nora. This attempt appeared the more criminal as it was
entirely without notice, and, consequently, without any
probThility of success. The numerous arrests which I
mentioned in my last are connected with this affair.
VIENNA, SEPT. 18.—Five per C,,nt Metalliques,
87-1. Bank Share 9, Allgerneine Zeitung Sept. 25.
MUNICH, SEPT. 19.—Notwithstanding all that has
passed, evident irritation prevails in the Circle of the
Rhine, which is only kept in check by the energy of the
Government. The making of addresses continues, and it
is said that those who sign them write their namrs in a
circle, that it may not be discovered who signed first.
This is not new, and can have no effect, because the laws
of course make no diff.lence between those who signed
first and those who signed last. The number of vaga-
b,nds and thieves increves, notwithstanding the active
m-asures of the police, aided by a double number of gens-
d'armes ; but the magistrates ought to do more.

BERLIN, SECT. learn from Posen that the
principal fortifications are nearly completed. It is said
that the erection of Fort Alexander, near Warsaw, is also
near to its completion.
Rio DE JANEIRO, JULY 12.—The Diario contains a
Report from the Committee of the Police of the Chamber
of Deputies, addressed to the Chamber on a scandalous
occurrence, during the debates on the 10th of July, when,
says the Report, one of the Deputies, delivering his opi-
nions with becoming frankness on the subject of the order
of the day, relative to the removal of the tutor of Ms Ma-
jesty the young Emperor, a copper coin was thrown from
the gallery, and fell close to the speaker. The Commit-
tee, considering this as the greatest insult that could be
offered to the Brazilian nation, and ailuding to other cir-
cumstances that have occurred within the walls of the
Assembly and out of doors, would propose either to sus-
pend the Session till the criminal was discovered, or to
transfer the Legislative Body to another place; but the
first step would hardly lead to the discovery of the crimi-
nal, and the second would be a great injury to the patriotic
inhabitants of the capital. The Committee therefore con-
tents itself with proposing a notice to be posted up in the
galleries, ordering-
1. That every person in the galleries is to listen atten-
tively and in silence, without giving any sign of approba-
tion or disapprobation, on pain of being turned out.
2. That every one shall come unarmed, without either
parasol or stick.
3. That he shall be decently dressed in a coat or sur-
-tt ut.

4. That before going up to the galleries he shall re-
ceive fioin the porter a card, stating the gallery to which
it will admit him.

On the 10th, after a warm debate, the Chamber of
Deputies decided the question relative to the tutor of the
young Emperor Don Pedro 11. ; 45 Deputies voting for
the opinion of the united Committees of the Constitution
and Criminal Justice, and 31 against it. The question is
now to be discussed in the Chamber of Senators.—Diario
do Governo, to July 13.

PLAN OF THE TOWN AND ENVIRONS OF
PORTO.—Mr. WYLD, of Charing Cro-s, has very oppor-
tunely published a map of Oporto and the country round
it. It is in the rough, and cheap, but gives an excellent
idea of the hills, roads, and streams round the city, and
will greatly facilitate our understanding the military details
which have arrived and may be daily expected to arrive
thence.

OMNIBUS ACCIDENT.—AII Omnibus was
this afternoon overthrown in Broad-street, Holborn, to
the great dismay of the population within, but, as far as
we were able to collect, without serious damage.
I HE NEW HUNGERFORD MARKET.—ThiS
market, erecting principally for the sale of fish, which
promiPes to prove a rich advantage to the housekeepers,
Sze., at the west end of the town, is progressing towards
its completion. An interesting ceremony took place on
Saturday, to mark the opening of two very fine hotels,
fl inking the grand entrance to the market, on either side
front the river—the one called Lord Dover's Hotel, and
the other Sir William Courtney's. At 12 o'clock afeu de
joie was fired from the quays from several guns provided
for the occasion, and was followed by numerous successive
discharges throughout the day, which cawed a dense
crowd of spectators to assemble in front of the hotels.
Banners floated from the balconies, and a variety of fire•
works were at intervals let off ; and there was an excellent
military band. In the evening a dinner was given at the
Courtney Hotel, to which about 200 sat down, and the
whole went off without a single accident having taken
place. The market will soon be thrown open for the
public accommodation.

MESSRS. BRAITHWAITE'S STEAM FIRE
ENGINE.—We have been favoured with an inspection of
this machine, and, to the eye of one accustomed to me-
chanical arrangements, it presents an agreeable assem-
blage of lines and forms ; it is calculated to act up to fif-
teen horse power. The pressure is high, being at the rate
of forty-five to sixty-five lbs. per cubic inch. The parts
are so accurately fitted, that its whole force can be brought
into action in twenty minutes. The piston makes fifteen
to twenty-five strokes per minute ; and it requires ninety
tons of water per hour to supply the four jets, from which
this immense body of water is projected to the distance of
120 feet perpendicular, or 140 feet horizontal range, the
jet being elevated in the latter case to an angle of forty-five
degrees ; the bore of each jet can be varied from three-
quarters of an inch to an inch and a half, according to
circumstances. The whole machine weighs rather more
than four tons, but is so well hung that four horses can
draw it with great velocity ; another advantage is that it
produces no smoke whatever, coke being the fuel, and in
pr,ference to coal. This singular piece of mechanism is
ordered by the Prussian Government, to be used for rais-
ing water to the higher parts of a city, as well as for the
purposes of safety against fire. There is not a particle of
wood in its con'truetion, being entirely composed of
brass, and copper, put together in the most work-
manlike !Wanner; the whole expense of the engine to the
Prussian Government is 1,2001., as it stands. It will he
packed up at the Regent's-park basin in a few days, for
transmission to Berlin. iron,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SETT. 29 and S.W., fresh.—Ar-
rived the Como, Massey, from St. Petersburgh- Arrive,
from the river and sailed the Symmetry, Stevens, for
Ceylon.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 29 and 30.—Wind S. S.W.—
Arrived the Orontes, Baker, from Madras—sailed 16th
of May, from Mauritius 9th of June, and from St. He-
lena 12th of August ; Delta, , from Havannah ;
Royal Adelaide, Temperly, from Quebec ; Charlotte,
Robson, from Archangel; His Majesty's ship Despatch,
and his nijesty's ship Medway, from Chatham. 29th.
__Sailed the Ariane French frigate, for Cherbourg. Ar-
rived from London the Andromache, Andrews, for Madras
and Bengal.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 28 and 29.—Wind E. S.E.—
Passed by his Majesty's ship Jasseur, from Mauritius, tht•
commander of which vessel immediately proceeded to Lon-
don, with despatches, by land. Arrived the Cygnet
packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed 17th of July, from
Bahia 6th of Au;:ust, and from Pernambuco on the l4th ;
Stanmer packet, from Bermuda—sailed 28th August, and
from Halifax fith of S-ptember ; Royalist, Neale, from
Smyrna; and Prince Regent transport, from Gibraltar—
sailed 7th ult. Off port his Majesty's ship Jasseur, from
Mauritius ; and James D tly, M'Kenzie, from Jamaica.
GREENOCK, SEPT. 28.—Arrived the Welcome, Bu-
chanan, from Bombay ; Catherine, Sinclair, from Hon
duras; Duchess of Richmond, McGlashen, from Quebec;
and Ann Grant, Auld, from Miramichi.

COWES, Sm. 30.—Arrived the Como, Massey, from
St. Petersburgh.
LivEarooL, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Catherine, Car-
stairs, from Trinidad ; Brothers, Prettyjohn. from Gijon.
Off port—the Richard, Walker, from Jamaica ; Living-
ton from Bengal, seed April 26, from Sand Heads,
May 2, and St. Helena, July 31, reports the John Adams
bound to London, was returning to Bengal dismasted.

Off the Land's-end, the Saguenay, from the Cape of
Good Hope.
The Arid, Willis, of Hull, the Eggentar, Todd, of Kir-
kaldy, and the William Young, Deuchars, of Leith, were
lost at Davis's Straits, June 30—crew saved.

The Margaret, Caregle, bound to Barbadoes, put back
to Liverpool on Saturday, after being on shore, and dis-
charged of her car!"

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

A mail his arrived from Rio Janeiro ; sailed on the
17th July : all was quiet there. Exchange, 39 to 40.
Halifax Papers to the 9th Sept., Prince Edward Island
to the Bth August, New Brunswick to the 25th August,
Madras to the 211 June, and Canton to the Bth March, have
been receivedat the North and South American Coffee.houss.

(From the Madras Papers of the 2d of June.)
On Thursday last his Majesty's ship Southampton an-
chored in the roads, from Trincomalee, 23th ult., bearing
the flag of his Excellency Rear-Admiral Owen; yesterday
there was a larger squadron of men-of-war at anchor in
the Madras roads than we have seen for some time past,
consisting almost of every class of three masted vessels in
his Majesty's navy ; and we hear many people say, if the
Chinese do not let us trade with them, why not send a
few men-of-war there ?

(From the Canton .Register of the Bth of March.)
We understand that How-qua, the senior Hong merchant,
has signified his intention to withdraw from foreign busi-
ness ; this has caused various speculations.
(From the Canton Price Current.)

CorroN.—Our market has remained inactive during
the past fortnight. Sales of a few hundred bales have
been made in small lots.
OPIUM.—The Red Rover and Wet' er Witch arrived
on the 28th ult., bringing together 1,501 chests of Patna
and Enures, but no sales have as yet been made. A
few chests have been taken away to ascertain the quality ;
and since the arrival, the holders have been firm in their
demand for 700 dollars per chest.
(From the Halifax Papers.)
His Excellency the Goveanor intends shortly to leave
the p►ovince, having obtained permission to be absent.
(From the New Brunswick.)
The report of the health from Partridge Island gives
a most distressing account of the passengers on board the
brig Helm, from Bet ast, having had a passage of 83 days,
with 169 passengers on board, 17 of whom died of want,
and one of small-pox; nothing can exceed the misery of
these unfortunates.

Tile Board of Health have much pleasure in informing
their fellow-citizens that the city is free from all pestilence.

THE FUNDS.

We have a number of arrivals to-day, but they are not
from a quarter from which important information is ex-
pected, and up to the present hour we have no accounts
from the theatre of war in Portugal, which are anxiously
looked for.

The Dutch and Belgian affairs are still in a languid
state, although France and England are preparing. We
also learn from Berlin that the King of Prussia is on the
alert, and keeps his army on the war establishment, per-
haps to watch the movements of the French Government.
Consols opened at the price they left off at on Saturday,
84 for the Account, with nothing doing as yct. The
estafette from Paris is of minor importance.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Consols, which remained inactive in the early part of
the morning, at 84, took rather a start, owing to a report
that Government had received a favourable despatch from
his Dutch Majesty, and in consequence of which the Con-
ference was to assemble this afternoon. Up to the present
hour we do net bear anything official on the subject.
Consols are at present 8411 to for the Account.
The private letters from Holland state that the King
has given permission to the Hebrews serving in his army,
ahont 8,000, to return to their homes until after their
holidays, about the middle of October.
To the present hour we have no information from
Portugal.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 84i 4.
-

The assignees under the bankruptcy of Messrs.
CHAMBERS and Son exacted, last season, fat too high a
rent for the King's Theatre. Sixteen thousand and fifty
pounds per annum is incompatible with the receipts of any
theatre, to be paid as a rent. LAPORTE was extremely
fortunate last year in not having been the lessee.

The two metropolitan theatres have, we rejoice
to may, mutually arranged their performances for the pre-
sent month. Drury-lane will be opened four nights in the
week, and Covent-garden three nights. By their respec-
tive announcements, much novelty may be expected early
in the season.

Covent Garden Theatre opens this evening
with the Merchant of Venice, and a new military spec-
tacle, writte❑ by the very ingenious and most industrious
PLartcrrE. It is called His First Campaign, and the
principal incident is said to have occurred in the early life
of the celebrated Duke of MARLBOROUGH. FARLEY,
who has so often pleased us with the accuracy and Pplen-
dcur of style in which he has produced so many dramas,
has the superintendence of this, which, we understand,
as it regards scenery, decorations, and dresses, is most
gorgeous. LAPORTE, the new lessee, personates St.
Denis Odillon, a French orderly dragoon, in this conj.
tory spectacle.
The new tragedy, to be acted for the first time
this evening at Drury Lane, called The House of Colberg,
is written by Mr. SERLE. The original domestic drama,
to be produced at the same theatre in a few days, entitled
The Factory Girl, is written by Mr. JERROLD, the author
of The Rent Day, Black-eyed Susan, and The Bride
of Ludgate.
It is reported that, in the course of the autumn,
his Serene Highness the Duke of SA IE COBURG GOTHA
will be married to his niece, Princess MARY of Wurtem-
berg.

The Marquis and Marchioness of BRISTOL
are contemplating their annual visit to their palace at
Ickworth, in Suffolk, for the purpose of inspecting the
progress of that magnificent mansion, which has been
going on for many years, and which, when finished, will
he one of the noblest and most extensive residences in the
kingdom. This building was commenced by FREDERICK
AucusTus, Earl of Bristol and Bishop of Derry, father of
the present Marquis, many years back.
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSION
dlousr.—On Saturday the Loan MAYOR and LADY
MAYORESS, in compliance with the etiquette establisht d
by custom, invited the Lord Mayor Elect and the mernbets
of the Court of Aldermen, with a select party of Ladies
and Gentlemen, to partake of those hospitalities at the
Mansion House, which his Lordship, during the two
years of his mayoralty, has so liberally displayed. The
Lord Mayor Elect, and several Aldermen who were pre-
sent, between whom and the Lord Mayor in respect of
political opinions there has been but little sympathy,
concurred in avowing, that however they might differ with
his Lordship on points connected with public matters, yet
personally they entertained towards him the highest admi-
ration and respect for that gentlemanly urbanity and
conciliation he had at all times displayed in his intercourse
with them. The guests did not take leave till a late hour.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
I. d. to B. d. s. d.tos. d.
Beet, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior... 2 2 2 4
middling 2 2 2 4 middling.. 2 6 3 I"
prime large 2 6 2 8 prime 3 4 3
prime small— 3 0 3 4 Pork, large 9 0 4
Veal 2 4 4 2 small. 3 6 5 (i
Lamb Be. 4d. to 4s. 6,1

NEWCASTLE CORN MA RK ET.—Sept.
The supplies of Wheat, brought in by our farmers, continue
far more than equal to the demand, and sales to-day were again
very heavy at a decline of 26. per quarter on the best, and 3s. on
the inferior parcels, with a good deal unsold. Ship Wheats are
also lower 2s. and 4s. per quarter. There was also a large supply
of Oats, and the sale dull at a decline of Is. and 2s. per quarter.
The warm weather this week has damped the sale of Barley, and
little could be sold to-day a 38s. per quarter. Malt Is. per quar-
ter lower; in Peas and Beans little doing. Flour at a reduction
of 3s. per sack.

New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland .325. 528 s6s 585.'
Norfolk and Suffblk 565. 62s —s. —s.
Berwick and Scotch 445. 52s —s. —B.
Foreign —s. —s. —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 365. 408 —s. —s.
Foreign .323. 355. —s —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk...32s. 388 —a. —a.
Grinding and Feeding 245. 30s —s. —s.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk .565. 605 —s. —s.
Beans, Small —s. —s 34s. 365.
Tick —s. —a. 32s. 345.
Pease, White —s. —s ....5. —e.
Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 22s 23s 23s. 245.

------'Feed lBB 20s. 2ls. 228.
Foreign —s. —s —s. —s.,
Flour, Fine (per sack) —E. —s 4ls 445.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL. REPORT.