The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-12 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

Joseph Lloyd, a young man, 19 years of age, was
charged with attempting to defraud Messrs. Coutts and
Co, by presenting a cheque dated upwards of nine years
ago, for which they had no funds.
One of the cash iers of the firm stated, that this morn-
ing the prisoner come into the bank, and presented a
cheque, purporting to be drawn by a Mr. J. Haley, and
dated in the year 1823. This excited his suspicion, and
on looking over the hooks, he did not find that they had
had a customer during the nine years who spelt his name
in the same way. lie therefore called a policeman, and
gave the prisoner into custody.
The prisoner, when asked what he hail to say, stated
that he was a hair-dresser, at No. 28, Bell-street, Edg-
ware-road ; that a customer of his, whom he had known
for four months, came into his shop this morning and
showed him the cheque, stating that he had found it, that
he did not like himself to go for the money, and he would
feel greatly obliged to him (the prisoner) if he would do
him that favour. To oblige a customer, he said he would,
and away he came, accompanied by the person from whom
he got the cheque. He stopped outside of the door while he
went into the bank, and he supposed when he saw the
policeman go in, he ran away.
Sir F. Rox asked the name of that person.
The prisoner could not tell ; he had never known his
name, and merely saluted him when he came into his shop
by. saying " Good morning, Sir." He knew nothing more
of him then as a customer, who came to have his hair
dressed. The prisoner said he only fold the truth, and it
was rather awkward for him, as he was to be married on
Sunday.
Sir F. ROE doubted whether it would be the first Sun-
day. He must remand him.
The prisoner begged that a young man who was in his
shop at the time be got the cheque might be sent for, and
he wauld confirm his statement.
Tne policeman went for him, and on his return the pri-
soner was again to be brought up.

FRANKFORT, OCT. 3.—Lord DURHAM
arrived in this city on Monday, when he had a long in-
terview with Count MuNcia BELLINUHAUSEN, the Presi-
dent of the Diet, at whiclt, no doubt, the future policy
of the Reformed Parliament was explained to this absolute
chieftain. It is asserted as positive, that in Consequence of
representations of this British Minister at Berlin, one of
the violent Members at the head of one of the Committees
has been changed for a moderate one, but this partial al.
teration can effect no good, as every diplomatic agent is,
and must be, subservient to the Austrian President and his
fellow machinator, the Prussian Minister NAGLEX.

The differences between the republics of New
Grenada and the Ecuador were not adjusted at the date of
the last intelligence from the latter State, but it was ex-
pected that a treaty would soon be signed by the Commis-
sioners appointed to negotiate an arrangement. The new
Constitution of Colombia had been published in the Isth-
mus
of pa„„goa, where it is stated to have been received
with great enthusiasm by the inhabitants. Much alarm
prevailed at Bogota in consequence of reports of the break-
ing out of the cholera morbus, but, according to the latest
number of the New Granada Gazette, no account of the
disease having appeared in any part of the country had
been received.

~~~

COURT CIRCULAR.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the
Foreign-office, which was attended by the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, Earl GREY, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord
DURHAM, Viscount MELBOURNE, ViSC,IIIH PALMERSTON,
VISCOIIIIt GODERICH, Viscount ALTHORP, Sir JAMES
GRAHAM, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Mr. STANLEY.

Lord HOLLAND was prevented from attending the meet-
ing by indisposition.
The Ministers remained in deliberation about three hours
and a half.

After the breaking up of the Cabinet Council, M. VAN
DE WEYER, the Belgian Minister, visited Viscount PAL-
MERSTON at the Foreign-office.
Lord DURHAM arrived in town yesterday from his mis-
sion to Russia; his Lordship had interviews with Earl
GREY at the Treasury, and Viscount PALMERSTON at the
Foreign-office.
Despatches from the Earl of MULORAVE, the Governor
of Jamaica, were yesterday received at the Colonial-office.
The Dutch Minister visited Earl GREY yesterday.
Arrivals.—The LORD CHANCELLOR, from his seat in
Westmoreland; the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, from Bowood,
Wilts ; and the Right Hon. E. G. STANLEY, from Dublin.

The Princess AUGUSTA has engaged stables
at AlataExs', from the 10th of November until the begin-
ning of March.—Brighton Gazette.

Lord FREDERICK and Lady AUGUSTA
Fn ZCLARENCE are daily expected iu town, from Hanover,
where his Lordship has been on a visit to the Duke and
Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. Lord FREDERICK took Hanover
in his way from Berlin, where the splendid autumnal
Prussian reviews have just taken place. During his Lord-
ship's sojourn at the Prussian capital he was introduced to
many of the principal Sovereign Princes of Germany ;
among whom were the reigning Landgrave of HESSE
HOMBERO, the Hereditary Grand Duke of MECKLICHBURG-
SCHWERIN, the Duke of SAxir-Cosueo, and Princes
FREDERICK, WILLIAM, and CHARLES of Prussia, &c.
Lord DURHAM arrived at his residence in
Cleveland-row, St. James's, at noon yesterday. His
Lordship's arrival was somewhat unexpected, as orders had
been only given to prepare his mansion, for the reception
of the family, by Tuesday next. It was expected, that
his Lordship would have passed a few days with King
LEOPOLD, with whom his Lordship has been so long on
terms of the closest intimacy.
Rut of the domestic establishment of Prince
TALLEYRAND arrived in town yesterday. His Excel-
lency is daily expected to arrive in town.

The Duke and Duchess de GUICHE, family,
and suite left the residence of Viscountess COMBERMERE,
in Hereford-street, Park-lane, on Wednesday evening, to
embark on board the steam-packet for Hamburg, on their
route to join the ex-Royal family of France at Gratz.
The Duke and Duchess, on their way to town, from Lord
TANKERVILLE'S seat at Chillingham, stopped a few days
at Leamington, in Warwickshire. Apartments were
taken for the distinguished exile at GRILLON'S Hotel, in
Caarles-street, Grosvenor-square, whither some of their
suite arrived on the 2d instant; but Lady COMBERMERE
having invited them to stay at her mansion in Hereford-
street during their brief sojourn in the metropolis, the
Duke and Duchess did net go to any hotel. The Duchess
de GUICHE is a lady of eminent personal charms, and
sist r to Cou.►t ALFRED D'ORSAY, who is married to
Lady HARRIET GARDINER, eldest daughter of the late
Earl of BLESSINGTOIi. The Duke was formerly a Captain
in the English service, and served in the 10th Hussars.
Mr. CHAS. SCOTT, son of the late illustrious
Sir WALTER Scow, is not, as has been stated, on some
diplomatic mission, having attended the funeral solemni-
ties of his gifted parent of Abbotsford. Mr. SCOTT is a
junior clerk in the Foreign Office, which appointment was
obtained for him during the Foreign Secretaryship of the
Earl of ABERDEEN, shortly after he quitted the University
of Oxford. The clerks in the Foreign Office are generally
young men of "station," in training for diplomatic em-
ployments in expectancy.

The stone work on each side of the grand en-
trance from St. James's Park up the steps to Waterloo-place
is now completed. The lodge, gales, and old brick wall, by
the side of Carlton stables, are taken down, and workmen
are employed in erecting a handsome wall in their places.
The pillar, for the statue of the Duke of YORK, to be
placed fronting Waterloo place, will be shortly finished.

A meeting of the inhabitants of St. Martin's-
in-the-Fields was held, last night, at the British Coffee-
house, Cockspur-street, at which a vote of censure was
passed on the Churchwardens and Overseers, (or making
a rate of two shillings in the pound on the inhabitants, by
order of the Select Vestry, there being a previous rate of
one shilling in the pound, agreed upon by a vote of the
open vestry.

A company has been formed in Brussels
under the name of the Societe Anonyme, for the purpose
of working the canals with iron steam-boat.. It is coin
posed of the principal merchants and bankers, and there
seems little doubt of its success. The Belgians are very
curious to see the first boat, which is now building at
Manchester by Messrs.FAtanuaN and LILLIE. TLe KING
has interested himself in the prosperity of the Association.
—Morning Herald.

Mr. PINNEY, the Mayor of Bristol at the
time of the riots, and against whom proceedings have been
instituted in consequence, terminated his official duties last
week. The trial, which, as has been already stated, is
fixed for the 26th inst., will be at bar, at which the Lord
Chief Justice and three other Judges will preside, and the
Jury will be from Berkshire. Subpoenas have been served
by the Solicitor for the Treasury upon upwards of 50 in-
dividuals who gave testimony before the Committee of In-
quiry at Bristol.

A very stormy meeting of the ley payers was
held at Manchester a few days ago, when a proposition was
made for reducing the salary of LAVENDER, the chief con-
stable of that town, from 5201. per annum, with house,
taxes, coals, candles, &c. to 4001. The chief argument in
favour of the motion was, that in these difficult times Si.
per week was quite sufficient for a constable ; and it was
also stated that Mr. THOMAS, the active superintendent
of the Metropolitan police, had offerel to perform the du-
ties of the office for 300/. An amendment was moved
to the effect that LAVENDER'S future salary should be
6001., without house or perquisites, but on a show of hands
the original motion was carried. A poll, however, was
demanded, which turned the scale in favour of LAVENDIR,
the amendment for 6001. having been adopted by a con-
siderable majority.

During the last harvest a reaper employed in
a field at West Monkton by accident severed the head from
a hen partridge that was then found to be closely sitting
upon 19 eggs. These the owner of the field gathered into
his pocket handkerchief, and having carried them home, a
distance of a mile from the spot, he placed them under a
brooding hen; the next day the whole of the 19 eggs were
batched, and 17 of the number obtained their full feather.
—Taunton Courier.

AMERICAN RECIPE FOR RHEUMATISM.
—Take, of garlic two cloves; of gum ammoniac one
drachm blend them by bruising together, make them
into two or three boluses with water, and swallow them
one at night and one in the morning; drink, while taking
this recipe, sassafras tea made very strong, so as to have
the tea-pot filled with chips. This is generally found to
banish the rheumatism, and cure contractions of the joints
in a few times taking. It is very famous in America,
and a large sum has been given for the recipe.—Doetor.
MILITARY COURT-MARTIAL.—On Thurs-
day a General Court-martial assembled at Chatham, for
the trial of Captain H., B. BURCHELL, of the 3d Buffs,
on charges preferred by Assistant-Surgeon WHITMARSH,
of his MAJESTY'S Dock -yard at Chatham, for conduct
towards him unbecoming an officer and a gentleman. Next
day Captain BURCHELL entered on his defence, until the
conclusion of which the Court object to the publication of
its proceedings.—Rochester Paper.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT MANCHESTER.
—lnformation was yesterday given to the London police
of a robbery committed on Saturday night, on the pre-
mises of Messrs. Jelin llowAnn and BROTHERS, Albion-
buildings, Tib-street, Manchester. Bills, notes and cash,
to the amount of 623/. I Is. were stolen from the ware-
house. The robbery is supposed to have been effected
by London thieve.. A reward of 501. has been offered
for their apprehen•ion. Payment of the bills and notes
has been stopped.
GREAT FIRE IN HOLLAND.—On Saturday
night, the 6th instant, the beautiful large church of St.
Lieven Minster, at Zurickzee, with the pulpit and the
magnificent organ, which was esteemed to be the best in
the country after that of Haarlem, and, in short, every
thing that the church contained, was destroyed by fire,
so that only the bare walls remained. The fire began half
an hour after midnight, and continued till a late hour on
the following day. The inhabitants, and, above all, the
sailors of the gun-boats stationed off the town, exerted
themselves to save the houses, since to quench the tire in
the church was impossible. Their efforts were crowned
with success, for, though Oakes of fire fell on the bowies

all around, and threatened half the town with desiruc,
tion, not one house was burnt. This great disaster, by
which the town of Zurickece is deprived of its greatest
ornament, is ascribed to the same cause as the fire which
destroyed the Lutheran church at Amsterdam some years
ago—namely, the neelizence of the plumbers, who left a
chaffing dish in one of the galleries.

The last Turkey mail brings intelligence that
the army of the Paella of Egypt was within a feu., days'
march of the Turkish capital, and no troops to oppose
their victorious career. A letter from Smyrna, dated
September 5, states that they daily expected to learn of
important events having occurred at Constantinople, to-
wards which city the Egyptians were rapidly advancing,
and roust then have been within a few days' march, as
they passed Koukia 20 days before, and had been joined
by the people every where in their progress. The Go-
vernment at Constantinople was in a most critical state.
The cholera had made its appearance at Constantinople ;
the plague was on the decline.

THE MAURITIUS.—AS we expected, the
French opposition Journals have espoused the cause of the
colonists at the Mauritius, and have made the late events
in that quarter the ground-work of all sorts of reproaches
against the English Government. The Messuger des
Chambres says " In their situation the colonists have
preferred—and every body must approve their determina-
tion—to incur the risks of a declaration of independence,
pronounced with arms in their hands, to the chance of
'being massacred in their houses, or compelled to beg their
bread in foreign lands. We repeat, that the interests of
those Frenchmen who have commercial relations with
the Isle of France, as well as the stipulations of the capi-
tulation of 1810, and the treaty of 1814, which gave the
colony to England, make it the urgent duty of our Go..
vernment to remonstrate with the English Cabinet, and to
demand justice in favour of our former compatriots."

BANFF, OCT. 4.—Yesterday morning, about
ten o'clock, while the boats belonging to Whitehills were
returning from the white fishing, the wind, which had
been blowing rather bard during the previous night, in-
creased to a gale, when one o: ttie boats, with a crew of
four men, upset, and three of them were unfortunately
drowned. The bodies of the unfortunate men have not
yet been found.—Edinburgh Observer.

Friday morning the attention of several per-
sow on the Marine Parade was attracted by something
which they perceived floating out at sea, and which greatly
resembled the body of a man. Several spectators as,embled.'
on the beach at the bottom of Bedford-street, waking till it
should be wa,hed ashore ; and on its nearer approach'
their doubts were all cleared up, for on pulling it out of the
water it proved to be a human body, but without arms,
and covered only with a shirt and stockings, and lashed
with ropes round the neck and chest to a plank. The
body was in such a state of decomposition that the head came
off as the people were dragging it beyond the reach of the'
waves; it was, however, snatched from the sea and placed
with the trunk in a shed on the Marine-will. An inquest
was held the same evening, and a verdict of " Found
drowned" reurnsd.—Brighton Guardian.

DREADFUL A cc IDENT.—Yesterday, between
one and two o'clock, a widow lady of great respectability,
named HOUGHTON, residing in Frith-street, Soho, waif
crossing Welbeck street, Cavendish-square, when she wag
knocked down and run over by a horse and gig, which
had started off from Princes-street, Oxfor,l-street, where
it had been left standing without any one to mind it. Mrs.
HOUGHTON was desperately injured, having one of her legs
broken, and also the left side of her head severely bruised
and lacerated.

SUICIDE OF A SOLDlER.—Yesterday an
inquest was held at the Gun Tavern, Woolwich, on the
body of JOHN FINDLEY, a private in the Royal Artillery
stationed at Woolwich. On Tuesday morning he got UP
as usual at four o'clock ; but be complained to a comrade
that he had been bad all night. An hour or two after-
wards JOHN SCOTT, a servant to Colonel JONES, having
occa‘iou to go into the cow-house of the barracks, found the
deceased lying on the straw. He said to Scow, t, I have
cut my throat," at the same time pointing to a dreadful
wound. Medical assistance was procured, but the de-
ceased (lied in a short time, the windpipe having been cur ,
completely through. The deceased hod been in the regi•
ment upwards of twenty years ; but he had lately given
himself up to drinking, which is supposed to have turned
his head.—Verdict, Temporary Insanity.
SHOCKING ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.--*
Yesterday morning, between 8 and 9 o'clock, a young
gentleman, named JosEns Low, residing at No. I, Rolls-
buildings, threw himself out of a twopair of stairs back'
window, and fell on the iron-railings below with such
violence as to break two of the bars in pieces. He vsto
taken up a most dreadful spectacle, having fallen upon his
head and stomach in such a manner as to inflict the meet,
frightful injuries on those parts. He was immediate!,
conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and though 10, ;
hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery, he Was r
collected enough in the evening to recognize his friends,
and to state that he was quite unconscious of the motive
for the rash act. The young gentleman was a remarkably
fine young man, and had only been a few days from the
Isle of Wight, where he had gone for the benefit of his
health. His connexions are very respectable, and he had
just competed his 20th year.—On the same morning(
about 4 o'clock, a female, named FLETCHER, residing l°
Great New-street, who has for some time been labouring
under partial insanity, attempted to drown herself at
Blackfriara-bridge. She was prevented, and taken home,
when, watching the opportunity of her husband falling
asleep, she got out of bed and jumped out of the windovi•
The unfortunate woman was conveyed to the workhouse
in a most dreadful condition, but it is not expected the
injury will terminate fatally.

DREADFUL SUICIDE.—On Tuesday morn'
inz, between 10 and 11 o'clock, the inhabitants of St. Pe"
ter's-place and St. Peter's-terrace, between Hammersmith
and Turnham-green, were greatly alarmed by the eeni.;
mission of an act of suicide of a desperate kind. A verY
well-known liquor-shop, No. 45, in the Strand, had bee°
kept for many years by a respectable licensed victualler',
named WINFIELD. Mr. WINFIELD died about II moot"
ago, and his widow afterwards disposed of the businesi-*"
NIG JOSEPH FOWLER, who, during the latter years of Mr'
WINFIELD'S life, had the sole management of the business,
accompanied the widow in her retirement, and report
states that they were privately married about two moutr.
ago. On Sunday evening last Mrs. WINFIELD Went ''''
bed at an early hour, apparently in good health, and the
next morning was found a corpse. Whether her death
was natural, or occasioned by a suicidal act, will probah,v
be ascertained before the Coroner's Jury. During the
whole of Monday and Tuesday Mr. FowLEa. was in .;
dietres ing state of mind, and in and out of the house
least 20 times a day, each time drinking spirits or Wine'
at the Cross Keys, a tavern dose by. On Wedneedalf
morning he went into the Cross Keys, and had a glass
wine, and said to Mr. BRAY, the landlord, " This dreade
ful business has destroyed me—l shall not live three hour:
longer." About half an hour afterwards, as Mr. BO
was passing the door of No. 3, St. Peter's-terrace, whey.
the deceased lived, he heard the report of a pistol in thol
bed
i corpse, house, and ran immediately to the door. He was tidal
t
60 ted h
a t with
ted, and went up to Mr. FOWLER'S room, the dOribe
which was fastened. He burst it open, and found
tthat h
unfortunates te
deceased ma
ha dnon
in his hand. A surgeon was sent for, when it apPet,
act in aa large
most
mined manner. He had placed the muzzle of the Pj
under the left breast, and the bullet from it pas'
through through the heart, out at the back, and through the ue-he .
hoard of the bedstead, lodging about an inch deep in '-
wall! A Coroner's inquest will be holden by Mr. SO
LING upon the bodies this day, at the Cross Keys.
DANGEROUS STATE OF THE HOUSE, I,ts
HUNGERFORD MARKET.—Yesterday evening, betoiri,
six and seven o'clock, the inhabitants of Hungerford Oisep
ket and vicinity were dreadfully alarmed by the sudu.de
giving way of several houses situated on the wester" arot
of the new building. The first intimation of the eveon
was the falling of tiles from the roof of the Clitr,
public-house in front of Dirty. lane, which was soon aft-of
wards followed by the crashing of timber, and tuinbligthe
bricks and other materials from the adjoining houses' tot
inhabitants of which came running out in the utril
consternation. As soon as the alarm had in some deg,o,
sub,ided, they proceeded with the aid of the Police to:4
certain the real extent of the danger, when on exaooos
the back wall of the public-house above named, rt
per
found extensively cracked, and hanging over DirtY to
in such a manner as to threaten immediate destructi°l: to
passeigers ; a constable was immediately placed &flier
prevent persons from passing. Considerable aPPre able
ions prevailed for the safety of a number of va'u hot
horses in some stabling contiguous, and no time $OBO,O
in removing them to a place of more security. It oy
discovered that several other buildings had also giveniliv
.n such a manner as to render them unsafe. It whilt
remembered, that a few mouths back, the rear of the s
the
and Shovel public Arouse, near this spot, fell down 11
night, in consequence of not being properly shore,9t
whereby one man lost his life, and another was moot;
verely injured, and the recollection of this event .tich
11 "
fresh in the memory of the inhabitants, has added 10,
to the fears and apprehensions upon the present ocoast°

Bank
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ON'? O'CLOCK.
/sank Stock — New 5 per Cent. —
.Per Cent. Red..... 8014 %U India Stock
2 Per Cent. Cons. 84% %li Ditto Bonds 13 pm.
2S per Cent. — South Sea Stock 9314
Ditto Red 9l 90; Old Annuities B2
New 3% per Cent.
,3 Per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 1 per Cent. Ann. 1751
tiler Cent. 1826
sitink Long Ann. to expire ', Ditt0.....-.--500...... 22 21 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 16 7-16 % Ditto Small 22 21 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859 — Ditto Commercial. ...... .. pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 16 11-16 Ditto Advertised — pm.
Jan. 5, 1880........ .... Bank for Account —.
A9ril 5, 1880 ..... .......... India for Account —
Jan. 5. 1870--.- ........ — Cons. for Oct. 12.24%56

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B9
3ia • n Bonds 76
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds 47%%
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds...
Ditto Account 22
Chilian Bonds l6
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds 114
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1824 ll 4
Ditto Account
IDanish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds... . . ..
Ditto Bonds, 1825. 264
Ditto Account ..... .......
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 22%
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent 26%
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds .... ........ , 10
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds 474
Ditto Account 474
Regency Scrip ...... ... 5R dis.
Ditto Account
Prussian Bonds 99%
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO
Russian Bonds, 1822 99%,
Ditto Account
New Loan 93%4i
Spanish Bonds, 1821 133
Ditto Account 137
Ditto Bonds, 1823
Ditto Account 13%
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
-- Exchange ...... —f —c.
--- 3 per cent....... —l. —c.
Exchange —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 42%
Ditto Account 42%
Fr2nch Scrip 2 pm.

PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
Pai Share.
Bt4
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lood. Per
Bolanog Mining Company £l5O
13i
Brazilian Imp, Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 47
Ditto St. John Del Rey 10 3‘l
British Iron Mining Company . £5O 814
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48!4 656
English Mining Company 12%
.9%
General Mining Association 11 24
174
Real del Monte Mining Co. ...„.. ....:
354
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40
4%
Ditto New Scrip
2
8N
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. .....
£1 4 0
Protector Insurance Comp. .......
73/4
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7 391
General Steam Navigation Co. l3
28
Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5

PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 9.
Bank Stock .... ... —
--i St. Patrick insur.(perShare)
Consols 3 ser Cea.
Gov Stock. 334 r cent. 90% 'National Ditto
Ditto, Nevi ... .. Per cent.,
91% 'Patriotic Ditto
i per Cent....
--- Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 35.‘ per cent... 85 .Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock .... ..... 39% Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock ... --- Imperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent....,,,....
—.• 'Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4 c..C. 'Commercial Buildings
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, OCT. 9.
Actual Debt, 234 per cent 4254 to 4254
Amort Syndic, 4% per cent ... .. " •••
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. '"
toto 5671%%
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 96% to 97;4
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5% per cent. 805,4 to 80%
Exchange on London, one month... 12 20 to 12 17 5.10
two months ........................ 12 18
RIGA 'VVATEE. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
______,....................L...1if0rning... 8 minutes after 4 1 Evening... 27 minutes after 4.

Oa t
UNDER he Ist of Nov. will be published,
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POINTED BY THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING
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,To be
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London : John William Parker, West Strand.
Published under the Direction of the Committee, is sold
by all Booksellers and Newsmen, in town and country.
ELEGANT CHRISTMAS
Just published by R. ACKE PRESENT.
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tifully bound in
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ORGET ME NOT, FOR 1833,
A CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR'S, and BIRTH-
DAY PRESENT,
Appealing, by the magic of its name,
To gentle feelings and affections, kept
Within the heart, like gold. L. L. L.
This volume of the new and improved series contains
Engravings by W. and E. Finden, Rolls, Divenport,
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rett, &c. &c. The Literary department embraces, as
usual, many of the most popular writers of the day.
JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, edited by Mrs. S.
C. HALL, half-bound, morocco, price Bs.
On the Ist of November will be published No. I. of
VIEWS OF INTERIORS. By SAMUEL PROUT.
Six Plates, imperial 4to, printed on India pap-r. Price
each number, 7s. 6d. This work will be completed in
four numbers, and published monthly. Also,
SIX PLATES AFTER THE CELEBRATED PIC-
TURES of WILSON, viz. Phaeton, Niobe, Meleager,
Celadon
Lis and Amelia, Ceyx and Alcyone, and Cicero at
Villd. Drawn in Lithoraph
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Printed on Y. Size, 10 inches by 8.
Atlas 4t o. India paper, price 10s. 6d.