Star. — London, England, 1830-09-27 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS 11.:tk Stook, shut 3 14. r Cent. lied. shut. :1 per Ct. Cons. aB l * p r Ct. 1818, Amt. :; w.f. Ct. lied. shut. ' per Cent. New 9 4 per Ct. 1826, Lone, Aun. shut 1/o. 30Yrs,ApLOet. shut. 30 Years, do. July Jan. 18 T FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stout, India Boods Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751. XlOOO Each. HiUs 68 9 £5OO Ditto 68 9 AlOO and .6900 Do. OD 70 Advertised Bank for Amt. Cons. for Ace. 881 FOREIGN FUND: Eds. 5 pr Ct. 71 Do. Ace. 70e Colon). &la. 6 per Ct. Op. ii ia. 1821. I). Account 21) CreA IloM4, 5 p Ct. Do. it 1825. 5 p. Do. Acct. 324 Mt x. 11th. 5 per Ct. IS, TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Bds. 1821. 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. 38b Port. Bds. S per Ct. Do. Ace. 60e Russ 8.11.1822 5 per Ct. 101 i Sp. Bds. 5 per 4 t. 24 Ditto Ace. 24* Sp. 5da.1823, 5 per Ct. 17i Ditto Acct. BILITISH AND lioltSION SHAKES, TW4) ()CLOCK. , MAIM Palm Pit MAIM isr ,zslianlmr (lsa. L 5 pm.) 35 20 65 67 63 Ditto National 25 15 31 32 linglish 95 126 27 United Mexican (isa. at £2 pm) 441 396 13 London 771 CI 0 11N-ERCHANOR, AIARK.I.ANR, Bzm 27. The stormy state of the weather has prevented many of the vessels that were expected last week from arriving; our supplies are, in con. sequence, very short. The unfavourable time for getting in the re maining part of the harvest in the North, has still its influence in the market. Fine ►hat is full 2s. dearer than last quoted. Barley fully maintains its price ; and Oats are fully as high as in the last week. There is a moderate trade doing. Flour is unaltered. Wheatmew,Kent, Base: 48s 701 Old . —s —s New Suffolk. . 44s 681 Norfolk (Red), 46s 60s ltye 30s 34. Barley ,New, 341 39s Old 284 311 Peas, White . 36, 44, Boilers . . 44.48 s zwroava, Peas, Grey . . 36s 40. Beans, Small . . 42. 464 Tick . . 36s 40s Oats, Potatoe . . 28. 30s Poland . . 24s 26s Feed . . 20s 24. Flour, per seek, . . 515 s 60s Rapeseed . .826 £2B per last. LAST WEEK. Foreign Ditto . Rye. English . Beans, English . . 837 Wheat, English, quarters . 4271 Irish Ditto . • . • 9400 Du. Foreign . . 12146 . . 3163 Barley, British Irish . Do. frith Ditto, Foreign Do. Foreign . Malt, English English Oats . Irish Oats . . 70 . 3054 • 2775 . 250 Peas. &ebb Ditto Foreign English Flour. sacks . American ditto. brio. . 1573 . 5812 . 30 SMITHFIELD, Sm. 27. CATTLE AT INAINIT Seam, 33 7 3 I SheeP, 27,730 I Pigs. 220 I Calves, 167. Beet Mutton ..... 3s 104 41 44 Lamb Veal Hay (perked), .6215 x. to .15 Oover. ES 15s. to ers 58. Straw. 11 10e. to .11 16s. COAL-EXCHANGE, Sm. 27. Only nineteen new ships were entered for sale to-day, but a consi derable number are expected by Wednesday next. Ships arrived during the present month .... . 559 Best Wallsend Coals (Jibes sons Ships at Itarket, 231. DJAILS ARMS A 2 A. I Waterford...." 0 0 fluern.at Jersey— 0 I u Buenos Ayres.-- 0 0 TED AND DUE TH . A. D. 1 0 1 Flanders I Holland .. 1 0 Hamburg!, . 1 0 Leeward Islands.. 0 ES MORNING. A. D O Lisbon 0 1 Jamaica 0 O Sweden.. 1 1 Buenos Ayres 0 1 Mexico 0 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. The arrival of the Ostend steam boat this morning, give rise to many alarming reports, respecting the state of affairs at Brussels. We have been informed by parties who have arrived in the steamer, that the reported entry and posses sion of the whole of Brussels, by the Dutch troops, is not well founded. It appears that Prince FREDERICK had, at the latest date, gained possession of the higher portion of Brussels; but that the lower town bad held out, and some severe conflicts had ensued. The Burgher Guard, seeing that further resistance would be useless, and that the Dutch troops would at last overpower them, had fired many of the public places. These were the statements in general circulation at Ostend when the steam boat left. The most intense interest prevailed at Ostend to learn the issue of the affair. Neither the Dutch nor Hamburgh boats are yet in ; the former will bring Saturday's news from Brussels ; but as the wind has been unfavourable, it is not expected to arrive till late. In the city this morning, the news from Brussels was read with great avidity. On Consols for the Account very little effect has been produced, the price being at 88 buyers. We have seen a letter from Antwerp, which confirms the intelligence given above, that the upper part of the City of Brussels had fallen before Prince FIULDERICIL. There has been a hard-fought battle ; and the Commissi sent to the provinces have all been taken prisoners. The following letter, dated Antwerp, the 24th instant, has been received at Lloyd's this morning:— Antwerp, Sept. 24. Prince Frederick only acted upon the proclamation of of the 21st inst. yesterday morning, when at 7 o'clock the troops began to make towards Brussels. They met a must determined resistance, and not until 1 o'clock, e.st. did the troops make themselves masters of one of the gates ; they ultimately possessed themselves yesterday, atlernoon of the upper town. The whole of the day, until !at? in the afternoon, very heavy firing of guns was heard, mai again this morning. Reports on 'Change to day state dilt at ten o'clock this morning, the troops had succeeded in getting possession of all the gates of the unfortunate tov.ii: however, no official accounts have reached here since yesterday afternoon, when the prince's .first success was announced. We remain here in a state of the most anxious suspense. The reports all agree that the insurgents have lost a great many men—far more than the troops— as ;-rape-shot only secured the success which was gained lq the troops, who were assailed from out the houses, many of which have been brought down to the ground by cannon shot. Three individuals presented them seh es before the Prince on Wednesday to treat, were ar ithta.d, and brought here. It would appear that they cams to ttie Prince armed. Since w citing the ab;rr — re bays been made acquainted ids the purport of two private letters, received by t higblyl respectable merchant, from Antwerp; and which apparently carry their intelligence further down than is before expressed —for they say that the capture of Brussels by . the Dutch troops had been completed, after three days conflict and an immense carnage. The complete Report of the Commission appointed to in vestigate the accusation against the Ex-Ministers of CHARLES X. is now before us; but its great length pre vents us from giving it entire. The temper, or indeed pur port, of the document, was conveyed to our Readers in Saturday's STAR. Some facts, in a degree illustrative of the great event in recent history, which has given rise to the charge of treason, are developed in the course of the Report; but these can be given in a much more com pendious mode, than by troubling our Readers to peruse the entire voluminous document, and we shall take an op portunity of doing so. To make our Readers, in the mean while, capable of forming a judgment how far the facts alleged, can be brought within the criminating articles of French law, by which the Ministers are to be tried, we shall, in the first place, give the five articles of the Penal Code, on which their fate depends:— Mt. 91.—An attempt or plot, the aim of which shall be either to ex cite civil war by arming, or inducing the citizens or inhabitants to take up arms against each other, or to carry devastation, massacre. or pillage, into one or more communes, shall be punished with the pain of death. Art. 169.—1 f by tnmultuous crowds acts of violence, or menaces one or more citizens shall have been prevented exercising their civil rights, every one of those found guilty shall be punished with imprisonment for six months at the least, and for two years at the most, and with the interdiction of voting and being eligible for live years at least, and ten years at most. Art. 110.—If the crime shall have been committed in consequence of a preconcerted plan, to be executed either in the whole kingdom, or in one or mac departments or arrondissements, the punishment shall be exile. Art. 123. All combination of measures contrary to the established laws, either by the union of individuals or of bodies which are entrusted with any part of the public authority, either by deputation or corres. pondence between them, shall be punished with imprisonment for two months at least, and six months at most, against each delinquent who may moreover be condemned to the interdiction of civil rights, and of all public employment for six years at most. Art. 126. In case this combination should have for Its object or result a plot subversive of the safety of the interior of the state, the guilty persons shall be punished with death. The mere fact of signing the Ordonnances is apparently all that can be fixed on the Ministers ; and there is distinct evidence extending to all but POLIO NAC, that it was signed with great reluctance, and even, after ineffectual protests. It appears that the more fatal order for firing on the people was countersigned only by POLIGNAC ; but there was no conclusive evidence that his signature to that paper was not merely official. The principal onus of the " tremendous measure," as it is termed in this report, rests on the KING himself. Tho facts regarding this order to fire, are princi pally to be found in the following paragraphs: The 28th presented the spectacle of the King of France treating his own capital as if it were the town of an enemy. Paris was actually be sieged—this centre of Fine Arts and of civilisation, twiceirespected by foreign armies, was about to sustain a lot which it probably would not have had to arehend from a third invasion. A Marshal of France i s to be char gedwith this horrible task, and again comes forth the Duke of Ragusa How singular has been the destiny of this warrior—long a participator in the glory of our arms, he appears at each of our pol[t ial eruptions like the evil genies of his country ! The Ordonnance that authorised this tremendous measure is counter. signed by Prince de Polignac alone ; the three other Ex-Ministers now in confinement with him have protested that they bad no knowledge of it whatever—consequently, they were not admitted to the Council. About two o'clock some Honourable Deputies, with a view of putting a stop to the carnage, went to the blarshal, and proposed the recall of the Ordonnances, the dismission of the Ministers, and the immediate meeting of the Chambers s and upon these terms offered to become mediators between the people and the army. The Marshal dared not take upon himself the responsibility of suspending military operations, but promised to communicate the proposals to Charles X. The President of the Council, who was with the Marshal, appeared at first to entertain these generous offers, but hesitated, and we find in the Report of the Municipal Committee of Paris, that without listening to them throughout, he concluded by declaring that the Ordonnances would be withdrawn. The Prince de Polignac asserts that he did write to the King, and that the Marshal wrote likewise. He adds that the Marshal did not communicate to him the answer he received from Charles X. and that whenever he may be interrogated as to what the King may have writ. ten or said to him personally, a sentiment of duty and honour would impose upon him a profound silence. Alas ! Gentlemen, blood con tinued to Bow, and its effusion sufficiently informs us what was the answer of the King. We are happy to observe that the Report is drawn up with temper and dignity. It concludes, as we mentioned, on Saturday, with a declaration that justice, not vengeance, is called for. From a careful perusal of the whole, we are of opinion, that it has been to an unfortunate opinkitreti, and rooted erroneous opinions in the mind of Charles the Tenth himself, that the dreadful scene of the three days occurred. We hardly think, in this country, the guilty co-operation of the Ministers, except as far as official instruments, would be adequately made out by the evidence ; and we think under any view of the Ministers' guilt, the two most culpable indi viduals have escaped—the Duke de RAOUSA and the KING. We trust that further bloodshed will be avoided. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. RECEIVED THIS Day. PARIS, Sum IS. The Moniteur of this day contains an official notification of the appointment of Marshal Maison to be Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, and M. Bertin de Vaux to be Mi nister in the Netherlands. It is said that the Duke de Treviso is to be appointed Am bassador at the Court of St. Petersburgh, the Duke de Choiseul at Rome, and M. da Baranti at Turin. Another report says, that Marshal Monier is to be the Ambassallur at St. Petersburgh.—Le Globe. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25.—The rumour of a partial change in the Ministry has taken such consistence, that it Is no more to be doubted that a very early change will in truth take place. The retirement of M. M. Guizot, de Broglie, and Mol6, is no longer a doubt amongst the clerks of the in terior, the foreign affairs, and public instruction. Nothing is fixed as to the names of those who are to replace them. From the best of authority—the Ministry of Finances, di vided into two sections—Finances and Treasury, are to be trusted to M. M. Laffitte, and Casimir Perrier. As to the Interior, M. M. Manguin, Baude, Odillon -Benet and Me rilhou, have been talked of.—Journal de Paris. A change of Ministers appears certain, but a change of principles much lees so. As if sixteen years of experience were not sufficient to demonstrate, that if things do not go on well, it is more on account of the insufficiency of our social administration, than to men put at the head of it. It is a re form which was to have been the fruit of onr revolutbn, be cause the want of that reform had been the cause. This has not been understood, and Ministers already find themselves face to face with all sorts of embarrassment', and they in consequence fall into all the hesitation of the restoration.-- There is not a moment to lose ; there must be a Ministry identified with the present progressive ideas, not to say rove-, lutionary ; all other combinations will be futile ; time Asps on, and if the pe*e are not organised, they will orgar►w themselves.—la Revelation. A ministerial crisis has kept for these list tea eye pet* opinion in a complete state of alarm. It was known that it threatened to divide men equally able, firm, considerate, and possessed of all those titles necessary to their country. It was also believed that it had taken its birth amongst po pular societies, which have astonished Paris, frightened the Departments, and hazarded the well-being of France. We have the satisfaction to announce, that this night all has been arranged. Great and good citizens could not fail to understand each other upon such important questions. The Cabinet remains untouched; strength remains as ever to the wisdom in the Council ; the strength of the law will remain in the State.—Journal des Debate, Sept. 25. To-day, as yesterday, a great number of petitions have been.signed at the Exchange by the leaders of commercial interest, against the illegal clubs now existing, which is tho principal cause of the deterioration of public credit, and the sufferings of industry. Petitions, in the same sense, ad dressed to the Chamber of Peers, and that of the Deputies, are in the hands of most of the lawyers and solicitors of Paris. It is ascertained this night that a great many honourable citizens are employed, in their respective streets, in getting petitions signed for the same end. Public wis dom will thus, without the concurrence or interference of authorities, put an end to a disorder, that the Government had, however, the intention to repress by the power of the law.--Journal des Debate. On Thursday there was another turn out of the black smiths, hatters, and others, for a reduction of their hours of labour, and an increase of wages. Some of the masters who would not agree to the demands of the workmen, bad closed their manufactories, and endeavoured to induce others to do the same. The workmen assembled to the number of be tween 4 and 5000, on the quays, and paraded different parts of Paris, with drums, &c. They, however, conducted them• selves in a very peaceable manner —and as the National Guards mustered very strong, and numerous patrols were made during the day, and greater part of the night, the work men dispersed very quietly, and have not since sheen any symptoms of re-assembling. Some few have been arrested. Tho Cbambre d'Accusation has decided upon the case of Les Amis du Peuple, by ordering Messrs. Hubert and Thierry to bo sent before the Tribunal of Correctional Po lice, as the chiefs or directors of a meeting of more than twenty persons, for discussing political subjects, without being authorised by the Government, and for having, at lone of their meetings, excited by their speeches, the persons present to overthrow the Chamber of Deputies. The Chain ber declared that there was no ground for the prosecution on account of the handbills which were seized, as their publica tion was not fully effected.—Messager des Chambres. It has been rumoured, upon the authority of letters from Frankfort, that disturbances have taken place at Vienna. The German Papers are silent on the subje ct; but a full of 11 per cent. upon the Metalliques, and of 30 florins upon Bank Shares, on 'Change, at Vienna, on the 11th and 13th inst. seems to indicate some event, upon which the censorship of Prince Metternich prescribes secrecy.— Courrier Francais. It is stated in a letter of the 18th inst. from Mets, that it is the wish of the departments on the frontiers to organise without delay national guards in the villages. The Prefects have not received any orders to that effect, although there are 100,000 Prussians at only 25 leagues from Metz.— Le Temps. The public regulations adopted by the Austrian Govern ment in Italy are so rigid, that they are necessarily injurious to the interests of their neighbours. The letters from Na ples, Rome, and Bologna, are examined and marked at Milan. The post marks of the towns from whence they are sent are effaced, and the letters of several of our mer chants hare been delayed, whereby business has sustained occasionally very great inconvenience. Such a state of things cannot be tolerated. If the Italian States wish to concur with Austria, in preventing popular distur bances, let them adopt every salutary measure; but let them refuse to pursue such a revolting system of oppres sion. We have been informed that complaints have been laid before our Minister of Foreign Affairs, and we do not doubt but this subject will have serious attention. We know that offices for opening letters have been established atVerona. Inspruck, and Bregentx, in which a great number of persons are employed.—Le Temps. We regret to find, about a month ago, that the Burghers of Belgium bad arrested the enthusiasm of the people, and sought to exclude their influence in a revolution in which their instinct first engaged. In every revolution, they act a part of which nothing can supply the place—the part of energy, and blind intrepidity, for which they are particularly suited by their want of foresight, their precarious condition, and their being used to perilous labours. The populace should not be called in to deliberate on the results of the victory, because in that, wisdom, and not bold ness is requisite ; but without their concurrence, there is no complete victory over tyranny. The Bel gian Burghers disregarded this truth, which had just been proclaimed in so striking a manner by our glorious re volution ; they wished to do without the populace ; they entered into negotiation when the gauntlet had been thrown, and it was necessary to finish by the sword. The Belgians have committed an error, in having suffered themselves to be drawn upon a ground, where persuasion and well-founded representations cannot prevail. They have shewn that they feared the people ; and that they have been treated at the Hague as placed between two fires, as having more interest m favouring despotism, than in allying themselves with what is called anarchy. What will be the result of this mistaken wisdom ? Nobody can foresee it. The populace, whom it has been sought to induce to lay aside their natural aversion to the Dutch, already show that they will not submit to the shameful conditions to which the Burghers might resign themselves. This time it will be necessary to give them their own way, and the im mense advantage held out in the beginning, by the alarm of the Dutch Government, will be lost. This Government re covering from its surprise, will not be easily conquered.— Will Belgium by itself be able to repel a regular attack ? Will it be able to stand without foreign aid ? This is the great question.—Le National. It was stated in all the French papers that the ex-Minie ters bad been removed to the Luxembourg ; this statement, however, has 'turned out to be incorrect, as the apartments destined to receive them are not ready for their reception. The following are the particulars of the preparations making for their accommodation :—Five large rooms have been fur- niched with stoves ; each room has two windows, which are guarded by iron bars, and four have blinds contrived to pre vent their looking down. The room without blinds looks into the garden, and here, it is supposed, that they will take their meals together. A sixth room, of equal dimenskas has been divided into several comtarenent s , as a reception room for their respective visitors. ey ars on first floor of the building called Le Petit Luxembourg. All the moms, except that which is supposed to be intended fot their dining room, look into the court-yard towards the Itee de Vansigard. The wall of this court might be easily sca l d ; but on the side of it will be placed a post of the Nukes' Guards, and if may attempt be made for their escape, it will not be in this direction. Twelve boxes, for as many sentinels, are placed within the Court, which is by no means large ; and the whole of the ground-floor has been furnished with camp beds, and consequently will contain a very numerous guard. There is a lodging for the director and the turnkeys, with a small 'and rather dark kitchen. A small door leads into the private garden ; and the passage across the corridors, and the small court, which must be passed in order to reach it, has been so arranged, as to lead to the belief that the pri soners will be allowed to take the air. The stair-cases are closed in on all sides by wainscoating. The doable doors leading into each room, have been screwed up on one aide, so as to admit of only one person passing at a time either in or out. To proceed from their rooms to the Chamber of Peers, the Ex-Ministers must pass by the small Court. They will come out of the door facing the great garden, and traverse a narrow passage formed by a double high paling, to the foot of the grand staircase leading up to the Chamber of Peers, by which they will ascend to the Chamber, en tering by the western door. The two lines of paling a re again protected by others on each side, distant from the inner lines about thirty feet. The works are far from being finished, and will probably take another fortnight, so that it will scarcely be possible that the removal will take place be fore the end of the first week in October. I was this morn ing (Saturday) at the Luxembourg, and observed a great number of men employed in barricading every part that was at all accessible ; but instead of being intended to prevent any rescue from being attempted, it is in all probability to protect the prisoners from the fury of the inhabitants of Paris ; as it is feared by many that unless the Ex-Ministers are brought into Paris secretly—which is hardly possible —they will have summary, justice inflicted on them by the populace. Extract of a letter from Algiers, Sept. 11.—" Since the departure of M. de Bourmont, search has been made, and information taken, to prove, as nearly as po ss ibl e , th e amount left in the Treasury by the Dey at the Cassauba. Tho result of all the inquiries gathered, of the sums found at the taking of Algiers, is computed at ninety millio ns ; of which forty is in gold and silver coin, and fifty in bars. It is calculated that the Dey and his suite have taken fron, twelve to fifteen millions. Forty-three millions have been dispatched to France, and the surplus has passed into the hands of certain persons, who find in the possession of for tune the reward which merit or glory has refused them. Investigations, which are about to take place, will point out the principal authors of the theft ."— Jour n a l Commerce. The Sphinx steamer, which sailed from Algiers on the 9th inst. has arrived at Toulon. She announces that on tlx Bth, at sunset, the Bedouins, emboldened by the departure of the ships of war, had attempted to make an attack on Al giers. Gen. Clause! had driven them back with considorabli. loss. This is the first combat and the first victory, gained on these shores under the tri-colourod flag. Extract of a private letter of the 6th ult. from Algiers : " The General-in-Chief to-day commenced his reviews of the different corps, and delivered to them iu succession the tri-coloured flag. The Committee of Inquiry have begun their investigation. Yesterday they examined the only State Secretary of the fey remaining in Algiers, but they obtained little or no information from him. He was equally ignorant with the rest of the world as to the real amount of his master's treasures, and was not present when they were opened after the capture of the place, but the unanimous opinion is that they amounted to about 250 millions. Yes terday the Commission of Government, General Clausel as president, held a first Council. It decreed the formation of a tribunal, to be composed of three Frenchmen, two Moore, and two Jews, as Judges ; a Procureur du Roi, and a Re gistrar. The next sitting will be occupied in forming a regular and permanent municipality. Thus, by degrees, order and good government will be establi shed ; and, in the end, the Algerines will have cause to rejoice that they have fallen under the dominion of France." The following is an extract of a letter from the frontiers of Spain, dated Sept. 18. " The avenues at the foot of the mountains which command the Bidoasa towards hun, are guarded by a battalion of local militia, from Guipuscoa. St. Sebastian is in a state of siege ; the arrival of a strange: creates a powerful sensation, and he is subjected to so many formalities, that ho might fancy himself in the neighbour hood of a Chinese town. In the Basque provinces, 30,000 men are under arms. Several corps of regular troops are marching from the interior of Spain towards Vittoria and Arragon. There are military movements in all the Spanish provinces contiguous to France." Letters from Lisbon, of the Bth instant, state that order:, have been issued for shutting up all the shops at nightfall; and, after 9 o'clock, the officers arrest every person found in the streets. If, on being searched, any papers are found upon them, they are taken before the Commissary; and if they happen to have arms about them, they are imprisoned. The same orders have been given at Oporto, and Col. Mar tion has planted cannon in all the principal streets.—Con stitsitionnel. From the Quotidienne. MADRID, SEPT. 16.—(Private Correspondence.)—All tbepreparationa are made for the accouchement of the Queen. The Government has received despatches from the Captain- Genetal of Guipuzcoa, which announces that the inha bitants of Biseay bad taken up arms to defend their Pro vince against the rebels who menaced it. The number of inhabitants already in arms, are 40,000. Numerous corps of troops are marching towards Arragon, Catalonia, Na varre, and Biscay, and many regiments have already arrived at their destination. Ihe consolidated vales are quoted to day at 36i, and some business has been done on Change in them. The non-consolidated vales are 34, and bank ac tions, 18k. From Le Constitutionnel. DAZSDEN, SEPT. 17.—The magic events at Paris have produced the effect of an electrifying machine. Already at Leipeic the police has been dissolved, and the principal body compelled to make numerous concessions. At Grossenhara the people have deposed the local authorities. At Badeberg similar events have occurred. By the Jamaica mail we have papers to the 14th August• They contain some advice' from Colombia, from which it appears that the greatest disorder reigned in that Repub lic. At Carthagena the wretchedness is extreme. His Majesty's packet Camden had been compelled to return to Carthagens, having touched the ground on the point Canoe. A most dreadful gale was experienced at Kipp ton on the 7th, by which a number of vessels were loot or injured, and many houses damaged. In the interior the young coffees were blown off the trees, and in many instances the trees had been torn up by the roots. art, TWELVE O'CLOCE. This day being one of the strictest holidays among the earn, called the " White Feat," the most of them will be In syoagosns durbig the whole of the day, and no busi ness will bs transacted by any of that persuasion : con seqeently, the stock market will be in the poessamoo, this day, of the Christians. CITY, HALF-PAT 021 E. Consols, up to the present time, may be quoted for Ac count 89li ; for Money, 84. , •r lt„ . SS sfof ch. • AV Air S • •INNIENIIIIMMIN {. ,~