Star. — London, England, 1830-10-18 00:00:00

IMME=MIIIIMMINEIMIIINIMININIMM NVHEREAS the name of WEISS has boon used, in conjunction wish tf:e name of 3IACKLIN. This is to give blie notice of the Let, that NO PARTNERSHIP exists, or ;has • err r, i> ted between we and Robcrt Aladdin. formerly assistant to r. :lrob Weiss. late of blaritaret-stree.. I. averviibh.,quare, taylor ; mu! :bat I have no connection whatever in business with the said Robert lin. nor has lie any intereat in :he business of a inylor lately rartitd on by Jacob Weiss. deceased. L. W SS. PRICE or F A' R•l9. Stock, 212 k per Cent. as; per Ct. Om-. Itfii pe , r Cr. 'six. 3; per ( t. Red. 94 j 34 per Colt. Nt w. !XI .t per Ct. • itv.:6, Long Ann. 1$ P :10 'Yrs. Apl. tk• ib Its;tio. July Jau. ,T TWO OCI..ICK. India Stock, 223 India Bonds 51 2 Old Annuities Three i-r Cent. 1751, £lOOO Each. Bills 61 63 GO C 2 .E5OO Ditto ta 14 GO 02 .0100 and £2OO Do. Advertised Bank for Ace:. Cons. for Ace. 861 FOREIGN FI;ND! eroc:t•. Ms. 6 per Ct. Do. 1824. 18, Met. Rd,. 5 per Cs. 1)0. Lids 1825. 6 p Ct. '' Do. Acct. 3 Peruvian Bonds, 6 p.rCt. I. TWO O'CLOCK. Sp. Mk. do per I 206 On. Ace. 216 Sp. 8da.1623, 5 per Ct. 156 Do. Ace. 166 Dn. 510, Fr.Rts, 5 p Ct. 95f. Exchange, 25f. 30c. Fr. R. 3 p Ct. 64f. 75f 50c. Exchange, 25f. 30c. Ditto Acct. Itif Rusk 8t.4.1822, 5 inr Ct. Do. Ace. 971 t3ItITINII AND VORILIGN SHARKS, Two► °CLOCK. TAM. PIS SPAILIG r 33 29 :G4 63 64 25 15 31i 620 2 A:1 10s. Od. 109 100 1118 Brazilian Imp. I £5 pm.) Do. Nationat 'Protector Liverpool and Nlaneheater CoRN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, OCT. 18. There is a moderately brisk sale for fine samples of Wheat, which fully supported last week's prices. There are several samples of fine 113rley in the market, which met a ready sale, at our last quotation, the highest price being 40s. The Oat Trade does not appear to be very brisk, and there is no variation in the prices. Beans and Pease remain r ready ; the supplies generally have not been very large. We haves uoed quantity of Flour, with no alteration. Nrs-at,new, , Kent, Essex 48s 70s 1 Peas, Grey . . 36 1 40, Old . —s —si Beans, Small . . 42 3 46 s Suffolk, . 443 035 1 Tick . . 36s 40s Norfolk ( Red), 46s 80.1 Oats, Potatoe . . 98s :103 Rye . 301 34s 1 Poland . • 245 213 s Barley. 234 31s ..Fine 341 39s I Feed . . 20s 24s l':as, WI3PI. . 36s 44. I Flour, per sack, . . 53s 605 Boilers . . 411 481 Rapeseed . Z 26 £23 per last. I SITORTATIOWS LAST WE SS. Wheat, F.nglish, quarters . 3774 Irish Ditto . Do. Foreign Barley, Briti , h Irish Do. Foreign . Malt, English F.nglish Oats . I ri,la Oats Foreign Ditto . . 12117 Rye, English . . . 15 Beans, English . . 1812 Do. Irish . . Ditto, Foreign . . 50 Peas, English . . 1206 Ditto Foreign . . 80 English Flour, sacks . 8694 American ditto, brl 1470 . 11654 . 5746 . 690 . 1748 . 3323 . 420 SMITHFIELD, OCT. la. CATTLE AT MA AXE t : Beasts, 2901 I Sheep, 22,970 I Pigs, 220 I Calves, 17C. Beef ....... :ts 61 to 44 Od Pork Mutton ..... 44 Od 44 lid I Lamb 4s &I to 4s &I flay (per load), 101. to £1 Mt. Clover, £3 3s. to £5 ss. ??tran•, Al 131. to £1 las. COAL.EXCIIANGE, Ocr. 18. Only four new ships were entered for sale to-day. and of Sunderland ecll there was only a small supply at Market. Of Newcastle coal there 111/V1 n good supply.. The Coal Exchange was well attended. Shirt arrived during the month ...... 461 Best 11 allsend Coals lithe: sorts Ships at Market, 5.1 g. MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING. A D. IA. D. A. D. 2 Dublin 2 Waterford....... 0. 1 Flanders... 0 10 Jamaica 1 Otiern.Sc Jersey— 01 1 Holland .. 0 0 Sweden— 0 o Btenoi Ayres-- 0 1 Hamburg!).... . 0 0 Buenos Ayres.— 0 O America .. . 0 0 Leeward Islands— 0 0 America 0 Til E EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER IS. This day despatches wore received at the Foreign Office in Downing-street, from their Excellencies Lord STUART Ds ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris; and from Sir CiIARLI B•GOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. The Foreign Intelligence received by express this morn ing, and the Letter of our own Correspondent, at Paris, as given in our subsequent columns, will all be found very interesting. The additional information which has reached us in the course of the afternoon, goes on to say, that the disturbances at Posen, in Prussia, have assumed so serious a character, that the Military Authorities have received orders to disperse all assemblages who meet above the number of ten persons. Cannon are kept constantly loaded in the streets ; and ball cartouches have been distributed in abun dance amongst the troops. Notwithstanding all these pre cautionary measures, the walls of the town are covered with placards, and caricatures of the King of PRUSSIA and the Emperor of Russia. In Silesia, the town of Steineau had been in commotion for several days ; and several persons bad been killca in Martial conflicts between the Military and the People. We have additional accounts from Hamburgh and Am sterdam this morning, which state that much business had been transacting in the public funds; and it was confi dently expected that the affairs of Belgium would be ami cably arranged. The Dutch funds at Hamburgh had all advanced from two to three per cent. It was rumoured at Liege, that on the 12th inst. a Regiment of Belgians had laid down their arms; upon which the men were disbanded. The lettor um our correspondent in Paris, which our readers will find in our subsequent columns, we consider to be particularly worthy 'of attention, as it gives a succinct, but very intelligible view of the two most important features in the state of that country, viz.--the state of tho National Guards and the state of the Press. It likewise, we regret to perceive, accords with the accounts con tained in the correspondence communicated to the public in others of the daily Papers, in describing that a consider able degree of excitement still remains in a subdued, or, what chemists term, latent state, ready again to explode, whenever the acts of the Legislature shall not exactly cot respond With certain views of the revolutionary agents; and we still more regret to perceive, that the fearful yearning' 1 , • :,, i , ,k. k 4 :: ig t 44 -.7 : ,-*!-,e , ...i, a t,.. 6 4 Pr rel Attlic 4o l ,-• , q+ : ;; ,- . z,? ..1: b i ...,.....--. .t., .., -... • ,i; 44 , , .. -i,.._s. , _:;•_ . _ ...t_ • . 8) for revenge, by blood, is likely to be the cause of its con tinuance. Our correspondent appears confident in his opinion, that a great tr.oral change, since the first revolution, has taken place in the minds of the humbler classes in France ; and we have been reat:v to credit, in some degree, this favourable im pression ; particelarly lately, when appearances seemed to indicate that ti:e enmity to the present Ministry had sub sided, and when the introduction of the proposition of repealing the punishment of Death seemed to be favourably received by the Chambers am! 1 - opular writers ; but if it be really true, what is now corumunicated as to the predominating feeling about the unfortunate state prisoners, we must reluctantly retract, from a persuasion which we have rather to fear wo bad been induced to entertain, more from an anxious hope that it might prove true, than from the sober deductions of our own reason. We are fearf►l it will be found that since the first revolution no very important moral improvement has taken place in France ; for the good effects of improved education, it must bo admitted, oven by the most sanguine, have had to counteract them, some demoralizing causes consequent on the disturbed state of the interval. If we credit the authority of their own favourite sage VOLTAIRE, converting a people from Agriculturists to Military, is not the way to cultivate or improve their moral sympathies. While, therefore, we shall bo most anxious to hail any symptoms of the advancing social charities, we would not have those who are influen tial in French► affairs, calculae very sanguinely, that cir cumstances might not still elicit, even in 1830, more of the failings of 1789, than would be satisf►ctory. It should bo re collected that the early mobs of the first revolution, equally with those of the present day, were exempt from charges of robbery, pillage, or individual aggrandisement, in their violent proceedings ; and the Camille Jourdans, of that day, were actuated by as ardent and as generous a public spirit, as can actuate similar agitators now. One great circumstance now, we hope, renders a fear of further trouble improbable; and that is, that the object aimed et by the present Revolutionists is gained ; and the succession of a liberal constitutional Govern ment, without civil war, or foreign opposition, must satisfy all who are rational in Franco ; and that, wo hope, includes the large majority. Bat who can be without apprehension of any people, among whom the su premacy of law and constitutional authority is not considered in full undisputed ascendancy ? We fear, particularly when we reflect on the National Guard, in the present organiza tion of society in France, that their e%its —if we may use the expression—the impracticability of tranquil Government. It is, we consider, the first duty of all public writers, to nurture benevolent relations, between those whom they aspire to influence; and . ..itt discussing events in a foreign country, to be cautious of doing evil if they Ita . :e not virtue enough to attempt to do good. Some public writers in this country who are not backward of boasting the extent of their influential capabilities, and who argued that much good would result from the British taking an early op portunity to express their applause, at the great popular victory which had been accomplished in Franco—when they must perceive, on similar reasoning, that the authority of this country, as expressed in its public writings, could not but have a favourable effect in tranquillising the irritated feelings of the French people, and promoting the cause of tranquil government—on the contrary, have done all in their power to keep up uncharitable excitement. The propositions of the virtuous Dnstutt do TRACY, patro nized bythe King and government of France, should have been warmly advocated by every public writer, who dares to assume the serious responsibility of influencing his fellow men, in moments of Revolutionary agitation. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. RECSIVED THIS DAT. PARIS, CCTOBER 16. Sta—Since my last letter, the law regulating the new fu ture government of the National Guard has been brought be fore the Chamber of Deputies, and will be immediately carried into effect. As the nature of this formidable body seems to be but imperfectly understood in England, I shall proceed to give an account of its present constitution, and the form which it will assume when finally established. Hitherto en rollment in its ranks has been voluntary, since its re-organi ration during the late revolution. There are at present , about 1,500,000 in the different departments; of France, and this amazing number of volunteers is divided into 2,500 battalions of foot, 400 squadrons of cavalry, and 100 companies of artillery. Of this number, only about one-third, 500,000 are at present armed, and about 320,000 armed and completely equipped. This latter number is increasing every day. The artillery and cavalry, being composed of the upper class of citizens, are well mounted, and the former furnished with guns. The subalterns and non-commissioned officers are elected for three years by the men; the superior grades are appointed by the Government. Lafayette is Commander in-Chief of the whole, and, by a delicate compliment, this office is to die with him, and not be renewed. As st present constituted, its ranks are filled with respectable trades men, domiciled in the different towns, each finding his own uniform, and arms, at a cost of about eight pounds sterling. In the village, and the rural communes they have adopted ,what is termed a " Blousi," which is a blue linen frock, similar to those worn by the peasantry in general, and a tricoloured sash. This is very convenient, and costs but a few francs. The different seaport towns furnish their quota, wearing blue jackets and trowsers, and a leather bat, resem bling in shape that of the veteran police officer of London— Townsend. A red sash finishes their costume. The uni forms of the cavalry and artillery are extremely elegant and costly. These may seem minor details, but among the young men, who constitute the Bower of this army, they assume a degree of importance, and, without any offence to the general patriotism, the privilege of wearing a gay uni form, and the aspiration after an epaulette, have been the moving power of many. On Sundays, I observe many who are not on duty wear their uniforms to take their accustomed promenade with their wives and families. Many have splendid fancy uniforms for evening wear. Those who remember the volunteer system in Eng land, will recollect many parallel cases. With re gard to their sudden assemblage on an emergency, the machinery is &suitable. I will describe it as it takes place in Paris, and the same system is followed In the smaller towns, in proportion to their numbers. The city is divided into twelve arrondissements or wards, to each of these is appointed a Mayor, a Justice of the Peace, and four Commissioners of Police, besides many other Aare. Ti 4 1 ' 111, NI: r resitlr. the NLirie, the Niansion Lime' , should ca►l it ; ,u,L of these are large and strung built houses, enclosing a court-yard, and may be considered, when, the portals are closed, as so many fortifications. Each arron dissement furnishes its legion, which is called after the num ber it belongs to ; each legion consists of four battalions, making forty-eight for the city, exclusive of the cavalry and artillery, and amounting to about seventy thousand men, completely armed, and for the most part fully equipped with uniforms. A place of rendezvous is appointed for each bat talion in some square or open space in the midst of its quar ter. Every legion mounts a captain's guard each morning at the Mairie. In case of any tumult or disturbance, rendering the armed force necessary, the Mayor orders the drummer to beat the Generale throughout his arrondissement; each citizen hastens to his appointed spot, and thus, by these sim ple means, in half an hour, seventy thousand are assembled at forty-eight different points, and hold possession of tho city in all its best positions. Being all neighbours and transacting business together, often sharing the same amuse ments, they feel the spirit of comradeship, if it may bo so called, unite them in a bond, and the man who showed either cowardice, or disaffection in his company, would suffer his punishment in the disgrace he would carry with him into private life. It is scarcely possible to imagine a stronger guarantee for fidelity and bravery than this. Neighbours connected by local interests, and social intercourse, are mutually witnesses of each other's conduct in their military capacity, and undisguised contempt, would overwhelm in civil society, the hapless man whose actions were unworthy of the soldier. This is a description of the National Guard at its first de velopement : let us now see what it will be when the pro jected law is carried into execution. The first duty of every Government is to render, as much as possible, the frontiers of the country inaccessible to foreign invasion. Defence from aggression was the foundation of the social com pact. Happily for Great Britain, she is a sea-girt kingdom, and does not require those safeguards so essential to tho se curity of continental kingdoms. France, from her local si tuation, is easily invaded, and the pollution which the soil has suffered, from the hostile footsteps of the allied armies, will never be erased from her recollection. Si.o feels at this moment conscious, that although recognitions of her present j government have been given, by many powers, still there has not been accorded to her that warm fraternal embrace,l that the elements of hostility may still be smouldering in the cshes, and require but little to raise the spark into a flame. The Belgic insurrection may yet precipitate her into a war, and taking into consideration that preparation for combat is the means best adapted to avoid its necessity, her present Government have wisely prepared for the worst, by the projected law above alluded to. By the public jour nals you will see the law in full. I shall therefore merely remark upon some of its clauses which may require expla nation to an English reader, and on those regulations which are now for the first time called into action. After reciting the duties of the national guard, namely, those of preserving the integrity of the frontiers, in conjunction with the army of the Line, repressing tumult, &c. &c. in their own particular districts, it proceeds to enact, that by a law passed when the Chambers are sitting, or by an ordinance when they aro not assembled, the body of men may he ren dered moveable to any part of the realm where their services are deemed requisite. The subsequent regulations confine this Leyte en Masse to the young men of from 20 to 30, and provides that, first, batchelons—secondly, widowers without children—then widowers with children—then husbands and fathers shall be called upcn, as they are required, in the above-named order. France contains a population of 32 mil lions, and all statists agree that the average of men capable of bearing arms is as one in four. Consequently, France will possess, in addition to her formidable standing army, eight millions of citizens armed and trained to com bat, and at least one third of that number will be at the disposal of the Minister of War, to be con. centrated at any point whore danger, internal or external, may threaten. With the usual exceptions in favour of the priesthood and some legal officers, all who are corporally capable, from twenty to sixty, aro to be enrolled; and in case of a non-fulfilment of this duty, even a privation of the rights of citizens will be the forfeit. Each company will elect their own officers from the grade of a Captain inclusive —the Majors and Lieutenant-Colonels will be appointed by the King. They will be furnished with arms from the Go vernment arsenals, and all liability of service, and similar points, will be decided on by a jury of twelve. Imprisonment will be inflicted for offences, it is supposed; but this has been overlooked in the project signed by the Kiug. The former re gulation made five years' confinement the maximum. These are the outlines of this vigorous measure which will render France an immense garrison, without introducing its idle ness and its vices. I have remarked in a former letter upon the aptitude o the French to become soldiers, and I can have no doubt that in less than a year, the whole of this immense machine will be in full power. France will be in an attitude, so powerful, that aggression will not be attempted. Armed men will seem to spring from the earth, like those from the fabled teeth of the dragon ; and the arts and wealth of Peace, will be the consequence of her readiness for War. I shall now tutu my attention to what may be termed a new and won der-working power, namely, Journalism. To what can be attributed the amazing difference between the conduct of the inferior classes in 1789, and 1630 ? The frantic demoniacs who disgraced humanity at the former period, at the latter, have amply proved that their courage is the same, but their ferocity, their rapacity, have been extinguished. Immortal honour to the lower classes of Paris, who have ehewn the world at large, that revolution and robbery are not synonimous, that plunder and patriotism are not inseparable ! Thousands of well meaning, but timid people, who deeply feel the necessity of reformation in their rulers, have shrunk from the task, fear ing the excesses of the former revolution. The cause of liberty was for many years retrograded by those horrors. Let them look here, where not a drop of blood was sh e d that could be avoided ; let them mix with the people as I did, during the three eventful days, worth as many years of common existence, they would ave seen such instances of mingled heroism and kindness, that the most misanthropic would have been compelled to love his fellow. creatures, wounded soldiers carried along by the populace on whom they had just been firing, with the tenderness and anxiety of a mother, nursing her first born. The tears repeatedly stood in my eyes, as the most affecting scenes took place in every street. Voltaire, who well knew his countrymen, called them a compound of monkeys and tigers. Something of the former still remains in their habits, but the ferocity and treachery of the latter animal has vanished. Never was a people more urbane, more universally kind. It is evinced daily in their treat ment of their servants and children ; those dreadful scenes of brutality which disgrace the lower orders in London are unknown here. Surely it is not too much to say, that the extension of information, by means of the Press, has caused this estcmishing change in a few years. Never was a better practical commentary offered on the often-quoted observation of the Roman Post, " hyaenas didicisso faleliter arta anollit mores, sec Alit as fetus." I have mentioned the above. hots as introductory to the information, that a very considerable amelioration is expected to take plate in the laws regulating that all-powerful marline, thePrear. At present, no Jou r.. 0 es!. L e. tablisbed i.l.out the proprietor deposeittg a very considerable sum in the way of security for any Ile s that he may incur, or he must be possessed of coneidenslN real property. In addition to this, there is a heavy stain : , duty, and a charge also when sent by post. The preseutsub scription to a daily paper, of which are published about 360 in the year (being published on Sundays), but of very con fined dimensions, is 80 francs per annum, or 31. 6s. Bd. see. hug. From this 80 francs, the stamps and postage amour! to 44 ; consequently, only 36 remain to meet the expeee e , of the establishment. M. Bayeux, who is directed to re port upon this to the Chambers, is stated to intend thr following changes. In the first place, that any seem &- shall no longer be required ; but that any fine remainine unpaid by the proprietor of a Journal at the expiration pi' a month, shall subject its licence to be withdrawn.— Secondly, that in place of a stamp duty, as at pr.. ant, that every paper of which the annual price did not ' exceed 60 francs, should pay 1,000 francs (411. 13s. 4d.: per annum, and every paper above 60 francs, 2,000 francs, and the postage to ho one sous. This, if carried into effece will make a material deduction in the price of the newspaper, and consequently en crease its sale. France owes her pre sent position to the Press. and the happiness she may re:.- sonably antipato from a free Government will arise from tare; immortal all-powerful cause. The names of the 43 Ethel who signed their protest at all hazards, when surrounded hy the spies of Mangin, the Prefect of the Police, when it was known that he was establishing Prevotal Courts, to shoot with little ceromonyjthe countorveners of the infamous ordonnances, when the whole machine of the formerGovern meat was in full vigour, deserve to be printed in letters er gold, and placarded in every printing-office in the world. They struck the first blow, fearless of consequences ; and, lot it be recollected, they were not men of influence in fortune, but their weight in society arose entirely from their talents and their political honesty. It is but just that France should show her gratitude to ths engine of her freedom, and she cannot do it better, than by relaxing the restrictions, which those who feared its trtith telling qualities, imposed upon it. I say nothing upon de affairs of Belgium, as I apprehend you have their intelli gence as seen as wo have. Intelligence was forwarded by telegraph a few days since from Lisle that the Belgians had placed gened'armerie and other troops, to prevent the entrance into their lines of volunteers or of any strangers. We do not know the reason of this ; but it was announced in the papers to prevent any from taking the journey in vain. The mail from this city to Nantes was stopped a few nights sine; at Rnmbouillet, by a party of twenty-five men. They pe,- fossed to search for notbin but money belonging to the Government, bet they did net find any. Eight of t:e bee ditti have since been apprehended ; these are well bnctva poachers, and it appears that there was nothing political in the attack, as it was at first reported, their only object was the acquisition of money. During the time they were searching the mail in the mod, the Diligence passed unheeded. I will soon do myself the pleasure of again writing you, am; transmit anything that may arise. Affairs do not wear a very favourable aspect in France et present. Tlie Government were obliged to abandon the pre jected law for the abolition of the punishment of death.— General Lafayette was insulted by some of the Nations; Guard on Wednesday, by their not showing him the accus tomed respect, and he was given to understand that it we: owing to the support he had given to the proposed measure ' Upon this the General went to the King, and the project has for the present been withdrawn. The National Guard hale intimated plainly, that they will stand neuter should thee be any popular commotion caused by the acquittal of ti: Ministers ; and many of them have sworn that they will 1w the executioners in such a case, and that if found guilty ther will sae the sentence put in execution. There is 1 fear little chance of the Ministers escaping. The trial will bo a farce, for they are prejudged and conde:ened before it commences. A person yesterday narrowly escaped with his life in tho Rue MonteMartre, for attempting to tear down a placard, upon which was written some of the acts of cruelty of which the Ministers were charged as being guilty. The whole of the palisadipg round the Luxembourg is covered with sentence, of vengeance. " Death to the Ministers ! No escape f6r the authors of bloodshed in the streets of Paris," an:, many others equally violent. Indeed, however Governmer, may be inclined to save them, they have not the pewee unless they risk their own existence. The people are rer leas, and will not be content unless their lives pay the forfeit On Thursday and last night, great crowds assembled in the Court of the Palais Royal, and on being requested to dis perse by the National Guard, they resisted, and stated that they had as much right to be there as the Guard, and that it was only tyranny to prevent them. Force was obliged to be resorted to, and several were taken into custody. Intelligence has bean received that the extensive house of BA LGUERU, jun. of Bordeaux, has suspended its payments. It is much feared that this failure will be followed by many others. By private letters by the Express from Paris, we arc in formed of a great failure in that capital, of one of the great eat manufacturers in France ; but it is said he has obtained assistance, and goes on again. We hear that a reinforcement of troops has been demanded of Ministers for Cumberland, owing to a disaffection amongst the. colliers. Two regiments, it is said, are going from Ports mouth ; some movements were making last Friday at Wool wich for sending off artillery. This, with the unfortunate state of Ireland, has caused a great heaviness in the funds. mmeinaenum CITY, HALF-PAST TWELFZ As stated in our City article of Saturday, the recognition of the King of the French by the Emperor of Russia, is confirmed this day by the Express from Paris. The French Bentes have improved to 64f. 35c. Private letters from Holland to-day, by the mail, are ra ther of a more favourable description than the last accounts. It is stated that the Belgians have come to a resolution to have a Prince of the House of Orange at their head. The Dutch funds are 1 per cent. lower. Consols, which leR off on Saturday at 861, opened 861, and are at present 861; for Many, 861 i. LIVIMPOOL, OCT. 16.—The import this week of Cot ton is only 982 bags, and the sales are 11,180 bags, at scarcely last week's prices. In Sugar, upwards of 700 hbda. of B. P. Sugar have been sold this week at, in some instances, rather lower prices. In Foreign, no transactions. CITY, HALF-PAT TWO. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 861 for the Account, fell to 86i ; since which the Market has resumed a better appearanee, and Consols ars at present 8611, and for Money 86* 1. The Lisbon mail, we understand, does not bring any political news of consequence. Every thing was dull and gloomy there. The Dutch steamer has not as yet arrived. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing, except in Spanish Bonds, which have been done at 21 ; since which they have rather improved. mellemmummemsome The tints of their Maud's' arrival in London is postponed i tem the la istbe nth last. Ilse FAH of Abatises wired in tows yesterday frail ntslifir Robert Peel Ailed the Mae llad at the Fillip t Ele lasiship lelt tows la the abeam for the NM, ass' Stamm . i r the sod bc t I;ks are slam :hey this late! Thu inol AFC Ber tees of Maj Ilia with purp Suitt Itam it w: Tau in tit to u 3RIIIII titer It►° to tt C 0214 Mu sod 01WI it W with Fin pub awl cac hit Pad of a Mil RIO mit Ma Cat vide iiisi &ft dill this