Star. — London, England, 1831-03-10 00:00:00

g ,~ . . AlC \ . _ i s ltlCh flf- rt. rt. 0.1141, 751 } Cal.% rlir Ace. 75 jb.• 3 ter rent. 11.,1. shut ty rr Cr. 11414. %hut Ited. shut SS Crra. xew,e4iiti Val' Ks FOREIGN STOCKS. Bias Man, fur Ace, 5711 ebiltan, for Acct, 201. Greek, 1825, for Acct, 231; ditto 100, 24. Russian. for Acct, 874 ; ditto 111, 151 for Met. 151 141 151 3. Spanish, 1823. 151 131; for Acct 131 13 11. French 5 per Ct, 321 ex die. Exchange, 2.51 30e. 'ONIPANIES. Irish Grand Canal, 734 Forth and Clyde, £625 I Li v. & Man. Rai lway,£l96 to.t 190 Cromford, £45 Guardian, Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 51 County, £4O Bolanos Miner, £lBO Steam Navigation, di*. £6 15s 'TISH COMMERCE. CATI—(926.; Eft to £lB. HlDES—Butts,2od to 83d; Buenos Ayres (A.) 9d to 104 d. Corm=—Jam. middling, E 2 14s to 4t3 74; Dem. and Berbiee, £2 8s to E 4 21; Mocha, XS Ss to .e 6 10s. TrA—Bohea 1 s 11d to 2s Od ; Congou, mid. 2s 2d to 2. 9d ; Hyson, mid. 41 3d to 41 6d. BCTTIR—Co:k, £4 14s to £4l6s; Dutch, £4 10$. Calms—Cheshire, old, .e 3 lOs to . . .£3 les ; S. Glo'stert.C2 to £2 Bs. TALLOW—Russia yel. £2 7a 3d ; White, £2 7. 6d. Rica—Carolina, les Od to Ills; _ _ . Bengal, 159 6d to 11l 6d. Sucuu-246 'rid per cwt. SHITHIPIRLD MALzgT. —Bar, 4s 24 to 46 ad ; Mutton, 51 04 to 51 4d; Veal, 5. Od to 61 Od ; Pork, 4. 6d to 5. 4d. MA SC-LA RTZ, MARCH 7—Wheat, 66s to 785 . ; Batley. 44s to 48s; Oats, 22s to 325. GAZETTE AVZSAGI MANCH 4.—. Wheat,73s 104; Barley, 43s Od ; Oats, 261 Sd ; Beans, 40s 3d. HOP MARKET, BOIOUGH.—Kent. ish, AO 15s to 414 Os; Earn. ham, 415 Os to 420 Os. COAL EXCHANGE, MARCH 7.—Beat Wall's End, 291 6d to 30s Od other sorts, 22. Od to 211. SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET, MARCH 7.—Hay, £2 Os to £4 1004 Straw, £1 14. to 42 Os. r, 53. Wind &W. PUBLIC CI Mtn k S!otig, shut Vidta Stock. 84 Bonds. London Docks, AM 104 34% Catherine's. 278 lOs Citv Gas, £l9O tank of Scotland, £167 " , itish Linen, £. - d) t:rard Junction. ,t 2.47.. Leeds, X 39.5 101 ,T FOUR O'CLOCK. I per Ct. 1826, 1 1.(414. Attn. Jan.lB6o, shut Old Annuities New. £lOOO Eseb. Bills 15 17 £llOO Ditto XlOO and £2OO Do. 15 18 STAPLES OF BEI' r. ( Liv.)—Grorgia, Bow,d, 7;.1 ; Sea Island, lld In ; N. Orlean., 61d to Wont. (Lon.) -Saxony prima, 33 i" ss; Austrian prima,2s to 4s ; Stgovia, 24 Od to 21 6d ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. thrown—Piedmont White, 27. to 45s ; yellow slack, 24. to e 27s ; Modena raw, 14. to 161; Bengal, 10s 01 to 151; China, 17. s 05c1 to 174. FI.A X —Riga, £52; Ant. £5O £65. I RON-- Pip, £4 10. Od to £4 15s ; Bars. X 6 5.0 d to £6 101 Od; Swedish, £l3 to £l3 10s. Correia—Dr to £BB Os; South Amer. £74 to 472 10$. LEAD —Bars, £l3 151 to £l4. TlN—Blocks, £3 15s. SIVA R—Lumps large, £ 3 31 Oil to £3 9s OS; Powder, fine, X 7. 16. to £4 6. Od ; Bengal, El 2s Od to £1 4s ; Jamaica, fine, £2 16s to £3 Os. Toaacco—Nlaryland,Z4d to Sid; Virginia, 5 to 6 ; Cuba, 15 to 18. On.—Flor. £1 is Od half chest; , Lin.eed, £2 Os 0.1 per cwt • I Pale Rape, £ 2 10$. BRANDY—Bordraux, 3s to 3s 6d. (14) 2. 3d to 2s 5d ; Dent (10 a 20) 2s to 21 2d.. Wittscy, 10. 9.1 to 11s. GREET*, 2. 64 to 2s 9d. Pmts.—Good, £35 to £4O. Sittaar—Good, £25 to £4O. MADEIRA—IAM. P. £3O to £4O. ONE O'CLOCK —Barometer, 29.88 ; Thi Weather, fair. Til IF, EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. This day the Queen held a drawing-room in St. James's Palace, which was numerously attended. Lord HILL was the Gold Stick in waiting ; of course there was no Levee at the Horse Guards. After the Drawing Room, the Ministers retired to the Foreign Office in Downing-street, where a Cabinet Council assembled, and sat for a considerable time in deliberation. This afternoon despatches were received from Lord Viscount GRA N VILLE, our Ambassador at Paris ; and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. The intelligence from France by the Estafette, of this morning is truly afflicting ; but a little contradictory. It is stated that in the Sitting of the Chamber of the Bth inst. a M. VtEN N ET, announced having " read a letter from the French Ambassador in Berlin, received by express that morn ing ,mentioning the capture and plunder of Warsaw by the Rua sians ; and this intelligence appears, according to the corres pondent of the Morning Herald, to have been made known likewise to the Parisians, by M. Lafitte. The latter stated, that " Praya lead been destroyed, and Warsaw had sur rendered at discretion." We find the following paragraph in the Moniteur ; " A journal of this evening announces that the news which was spread in the course of the day, of a great suc cess obtained by the Poles, originated from the Palais Royal. This assertion is void of any foundation, And we are authorised to declare it."—Le Moniteur. The Moniteur does not, we conceive in the above para graph, go so far as to contradict the news ; but only that it emanated officially from the Palais Royale. This may, wo think, encourage a hope, that it would not prove authentic ; but our Correspondent adds, that he was informed of the news, likewise, by a gentleman who received it from the Duke of ORLEANS. This, however, we may remark, does not satisfactorily prove, that it was officially known at the Palais • Royal ; for the Duke might have heard, and believed, the purport of what M. VIES N ET stated, although he had it, not from any authentic source. Who is M. VIEW ? that he should become possessed of such intelligence from an Ambassador's letters, and be the organ of making it public in the presence of the French Ministers—and yet the authority be denied by the Moniteur? May we not indulge 11 suspicion of its authenticity ? May we not infer, that it lt-i been erroneously stated in the French Journal, that M. VIES VET gave an Ambassador's letter as his authority ? We find other paragraphs in the various French papers, icceived this morning, quite at variance with such intelli e:otice—the purport of which we shall now lay before our Le Temps says, on authority of a person in intimacy with the KING, that Ills MAJESTY had mentioned publicly the receipt of a dispatch, by an extraordinary Courier from Warsaw, stating that hostilities, suspended from the 19th to the 22d, at the request of the Russian Generals, had recommenced on the 25th ; when, after an obstinate battle, the Polish army had cut through and :surrounded the Russian corps, which had retired into the forest of Milawna; that thirty-five thousand Russians were fugitives in the marshes, and exhausted with hunger and fatigue, had laid down their arms. To this sentence, Le Temps, however, adds, "SEBASTIANI' said, in the Chamber, that the Government had received no account of the events, so asserted to have occurred, during t he last four days ; which is rather singular, since it is cer tain that a great battle has taken place. The same paper states, in another paragraph, that the Gazette de Prerse• and the Berlin Journals, In general unfavourable to the Poles, afford no information of moment ; and that the Poles in Paris are in excellent spirits, and do not believe the Polish misfortunes. Le National contains the following paragraph : " The news from Warsaw, which we obtain from the Gazette d'Etat Berlin, is dated the 25th ult. Hostilities recom menced between the Russians and Poles on the 25th. The Polish army attacked and surrounded a corps of the Russian arm), which occupied the forest of Milawna. A brilliant success crowned that enterprise, which was conducted with irresistible intrepidity; and it is added that 35,000 Russians had laid down their arms in the midst of the wood, and the marshes where they had intrenched themselves." This last paragraph is repeated, with trivial difference in all the Paris Journals. Our readers have now before them all the information to be gleaned from the French papers, received this morning, and on examining le pour et le contre, there appears hardly evidence sufficient to satisfy an unwilling belief en the ruin of the Polish cause. In addition, however, to the French accounts, and unfortunately against the suspicion that the news is unfounded, we feel it our duty to mention, that we stated the fall of Warsaw two days ago, on the authority of private leters from Holland. This day we have seen letters from Antwerp, confirming the regretted in telligence, that Praga was taken by storm, and Warsaw partly destroyed by fire, previous to its surrendering at dis cretion. In our subsequent columns will be found a curious corres pondence, between the Russian Authorities in Poland and St. Petersburgh, proving that tho Autocrat had seriously contemplated a war with France previous to the Polish in surrection. We have always suspected that Russia had hos tility to France in contemplation. Our Readers will observe we are still before our con temporaries with our Italian news. Several of the French papers state, that M. SEBASTIAN! Lad received from Count D'APPONT, the Austrian Ambassador, a note, de claring the intention of the Austrians to interfere. A Gentleman from Paris — says, in a private letter, that " there is a great deal of talk of a change in the Ministry—a partial one has already commenced, by the resignation of M. MERILHOV. An anecdote is told, upon the truth of which you may rely :—Marshal SOU LT, in the course of con versation with the Kixo, said, •' SIRE—If I were King, I would have ODILLON BARROT shot this very night." The King made no reply; but it may be mentioned, that ODILLON BARROT is looked upon here, as a very dangerous man ; he is a strong and staunch republican; and fears are entertained, that his party will work into power, and soon force the country into war or anarchy. The most intense anxiety prevails here, respecting the Reform question." At one o'clock this morning the Reform Debate termi nated I The SPEAKER put the question, that leave be given, to bring in a Bill to reform the Representation of England, and the proposition was responded to by a dense cry of at least Two Hundred AYES ! The contrary was then put, and answered by One, Two, Three, and Four single Noss, like the expiring fire of musketry after defeat. We regarded it as ominous of the fate of the vile Boroughmongers; but no victory is certain till the enemy are in our power, and till after the second reading; and even till it has passed the Lords, the people of the United King dom must not relax their exertions. Meeting must follow meeting, and declarations of public feelings be reiterated and varied. We may henceforward—if the apple of discord is removed, be a people living in enviable concord—but our open Union, as one mind, must commence from this day. The English question being disposed of, and two thirds of the house having departed at a quarter after one, it was moved, that the bill to amend the Representation of SCOTLAND should be brought in. It was considered as a mere consecutive form ; but a new and wily phalanx of cor ruption suddenly presented itself. Full thirty of the most noted of the Scotch Members sat rank and file,with menacing countenances, demanding further explanations than had yet been given. This brought forward the new LORD ADVO CATE; and claiming 10 or 15 minutes,'he undertook to de ' velope the entire plan. He then entered upon a dull prolix detail, neither well analysed, nor gracefully delivered, in which he wasted three quarters of an hour, of an impa tient and noisy house, while most of the independent and disinterested members of Scottish burghs, and parchment land-owners, sat broiling on a gridiron before him. Sir G. CLERK was then spokesman, and he certainly made an impression on the house, by the impassioned manner in which he exposed some anomalies and discrepances in the arrangements, marriages, and divorces, of places and dis tricts, on which he was very severe. Others of these Gentlemen then demanded the special discussion of such vast interests, and moved an adjourn ment ; pleading the indecorum of disposing of them, and their constituents at such an hoar. To this it was replied, that the seven days' debate had comprehended the entire plan; and after a few words from Lord ALTIIORP, and the reading of some letters, indicating the enthusiastic appro bation of the Scottish people, the question that the Bill be brought in was put, and carried. A similar motion was then made in regard to IRELAND ; and a claim for additional Representatives was made for Irish Counties, but Mr. DAWBON and O'Cosrivoa Don— describing the general satisfaction of Ireland with the mea sure proposed ; this bill was received too at half-past two. Mr. PERCIVAL (son of the late Minister) spoke first in, the debate. He renewed the attack on Col. Ev xs, and broke out into a furious tirade against the London press— commenting on various propositions maintained by it. He lamented the disjunction of his party, which we were glad to hear ; and concluded by stating thit he feared none but GOD—not even the press before which the house crouched. Mr. D. W. HARVEY illustrated the propriety of the Bill, by a variety of statements connected with borough pa tronage, and the farcical inadequacy of constituents. He praised the speech of Mr. O'CONNELL, and drew a humourous caricature of that of Sir C. WETHERELL. Mr. Goutauttli, very naturally, opposed the Bill, and' vindicated the pension of £2,000 to Mr. Putctv 1., to which Mr. HARVEY had alluded. He considered tho mea sure as revolutionary; but could not suppose Ministers in tended to abolish the House of Peers. Mr. LENNARD applauded the bill, and the Ministers, for bringing it in at such a time. Mr. K. DOUGLAS op posed it. • Alderman WAITHWAN said, he forebore to speak harshly of the Opposition, because the gentlemen had personal in terests at stake. He considered the bill as one calculated to consolidate the interests of the country. The population now was three times greater than at the Revolution, and hence the necessity for a reformation of consequent abuses. Mr. FITZGERALD and Mr. STEW ART spoke briefly in opposition to the bill. Mr. BA YNTUN described the present legislative bodies as King, Lords, and its dependents. He approved of meeting danger in the face. Mr. COURTENA Y thought the King and House of Lords could not stand, if the House of Commons only repre sented the people. If carried into law, the Bill would not leave a vestige of the Constitution. Lord STANLEY spoke at length, and with effect, in sup port of the Bill ; about which, he said, his constituents, the great county of Lancashire, were unanimous. The old enemies of reform were now its ardent supporters ; and old and new reformers were in favour of the Bill. Mr. K. Douo Lc. vindicated the Scotch Members from the charge, that money-making was their only object. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE spoke with an energy which com manded universal admiration in favour of the Bill, and in re probation of the opposition of the members of the rotten boroughs, to whom he alluded with the most impassioned contempt ; stating, among other things, that they need not lay the flattering unction to their Tory souls, that the country would longer bear with them. lithe success of the measure was endangered by their intrigues, he should advise the dis solution of the Parliament, and that the Crown should not issue writs to the sixty boroughs—a measure which would be ' applauded by the country, and supported by the future Parliament. Mr. TENNANT approved of the bill; but as in the confusion of the House, he was inaudible, yet, perse vering, there was a general cry of Question : and Lord J. RUSSELL presented himself to wind up the debate. A more impressive and judicious speech, than the noble mover's reply, never, in our opinion, was made in Parliament ; and it was received with cheers, which often overpowered the voice of the orator. He answered nothing, because he said there was no argument to reply to. The Members for Rotten Boroughs seemed to consider them selves as the props of the Crown ; but the Crown could do better without them. The speech itself was a condensation ; and it would be vain to attempt to condense what had no superfluity. We therefore refer to it in the report of the debates. We refer our readers to some impressive observations in our first page, relative to a bill of Lord Wirsvoan's, now in progress through the Lords, which, if it were to pass into law, would add another coercive statute to our already illi beral code of Debtor and Creditor Law. Those laws require thorough revision ; but on principles, the very opposite of those which characterize this proposed new law. The ar ticle to which we refer has, however, done ample justice to the interesting subject. SECOND EDITION. STAR OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. HOUSE OF LMITIF—Titis DAY. The Frauds on Creditors' Bill was read a third time, and pined. The Duke of RUTLAND presented a petition from the shipowners of Scarborough, complaining of distress. Sir A. GIANT and others brought up the Census (Ireland) Bill; the Bankrupt Act Amendment Bill; and the London Bridge Ap proaches Bill. Mr. Mavens, from the East India House, presented a list of pen. dons granted by the East India Company. The Army Mutiny Bill was read a second time, and ordered;to be committed to-morrow. Lord FIFE complained, that after having perused the Noble and Learned Lord's (W)nford) Bill relative to the frauds on creditors by insolvent debtors, he considered it to be a very opprneive measure. Lord WYNFORD denied that the measure was oppressive, but in order that the Noble Lord might be fully able to digest ha contents, he should defer the next stage of the Bill to tuit the Noble Lord's convenience. Earl GREY presented a petition for Reform from Birmingham, signed by T. Attwood, Esq. on behalf of the meeting at which it had been passed.—(Left sitting.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE—EXCLUSIVE. RUSSIA A 1 I) FRANCE. In one of the last Sittings of the Chamber of Nuncios, the President presented the following papers, which plainly show that at the first moment the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh was inclined to make war against France. No. I. My Prince,—The Emperor and King has charged me to inform you, in the most private manner, that as, under ex isting circumstances, cases might arise which would render it necessary to set the Polish army in motion, it is his Ma jesty's wish, that you should immediately occupy yourself in ascertaining the resources upon which the Imperial Treasury might reckon if required to meet the expense of setting the army in motion, as well as that of a campaign. (True Copy.) I have the the honour to be. Bce. St. Petersburgh, Aug. 18, 1830. IGNATIUS ZURKUL. K ItUSZYISKIL. To NI. ZMUL. No. 11. Warsaw, Sept. 3, 1830. Sza,—Your letter of the 18th of last month asks for de tails upon the resources, which the Treasury could dispose of, if necessary, to meet the expenses of eventually setting the army in motion and that of a campaign. His Majesty may believe that I have never lost sight of the cases in which this kind of expense might become necessary, and in this respect I have acted conformably to the provisions of the decree which concerns the loan. To this effect, and be fore I transmit the account of the Bank made up to the 31st of last month, I will merely state at present, that we pos sess at Saint-Petersburgh 6,000,000 of silver rubles, 1,000,600 of which may be instantly realized, as it is placed in the Bank of Commerce and Deposits ; and the other five millions, although placed out at a higher rate of interest, might also be easily realised by the sales of the Russian bonds, which represent them, moreover, the general treasury of the kingdom, and that of the bank have always together eight millions of florins in ready cash ; and, lastly, one million of thalers in the hands of the Berlin Marine Society. I consider that t he greater part of these funds are disposable ; as the ex pences cannot be ail at once, it will suffice, I should sup pose, to be able to pay them by a successive and well-jud,, e d realization, which will prevent any possible loss. For tLF present, I hope that this short preliminary statement mil; be quite sufficient to shew that the Treasury will b e pre pared ; but as you have not given me any inf ormation as to the number of troops to be put in motion, or the k n o t of time they are to be employed, it is impossible f or me to calculate whether the resources will be sufficient to meet sjl the required charges. Therefore, though I shall bend rou all the details by the next courier, thank you to l et me know whether the expences are likely to exceed ote present means, and whether I must have recourse to som e other means at the disposal of the Treasury, in order to provide for them. Accept, &c. (Signed) True Copy. (Echo de La Pologne,) Mraraaw, Feb. 12, 1831. FRANCE. E. P. LUBECK' J. KRUSZTISKI: The resignation of M. Merilhou is announced in a posit ive manner. The Keeper of the Seals did not appear this day at the Chamber of Deputies. The choice of the succesee't of M. Merilhou is not definitively ordered : some point out the Minister of Public Instruction ; others M. Berenger, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, and Reporter of th( Electoral Law.—Journal du Commerce. We are assured that M. Merilhon, keeper of the seal,, replaced by M. Berenger, member of the Chamber of De puties. The electoral law is nearly finished, the census of ehzi bility fixed at five hundred francs in the Project of the Law of the Government, has been adopted by the Chamber by a very great majority."—Journal des Debats. The parliamentary reform question of England (+smite. lively attention, even in the presence of the events of Po land ; and it is true, that the solution of these two questions will arrive at Paris nearly at the same time. It is certain that England and France, by their agreement or by their divisions, have in their keeping the disturbing or pacifying the world. The events commenced by these two nations, and the political part taken by the Cabinet of either of them, concern the interests of the globe. Under the political empire of the present Cabinet of Great Britain, Europe cannot enter into a league offensive against France, at least of a positive aggression on that last power; the relations of Europe are established upon that basis._ The conference of London, the conduct of Austria and Prussia, and the late despatches of M. Montemart, leave no doubt in that respect. But if the Parliamentary reform should be rejected by the House of Commons, it will cause the fall of the Cabinet, and the entry of M. Peel at the head of affairs ; that coincidence, with the entry of the Russians at Warsaw, would change the diplomacy of Eu rope.—Gazette de France, Whatever may be the fate of the bill on reform, the pro position reflects the greatest honor upon the Whigs, that is to say, on the liberal aristocracy of England. They have found salutary warnings in the false proceedings of their brothers, the liberal aristocrats of France, who, as soon as they arrived in power, set themselves in defiance in regard to the people. The Whigs have plainly felt that to cede step by step to the popular demands, was better than pre senting to them the front of a retiring enemy, which would only have animated them, and pushed forward a revolution . They have wisely preferred granting, at a single blow, the largest measure of liberty which could be exacted from them. The radicals themselves are satisfied ; and if the reform is adopted, an ultra-liberal party cannot be formed for a long time to acquire any force,—that is to say, not before that the new constitution shall be consolidated. This is the true method of conducting a revolution, to fulfil all salutary pro mises, and prevent all disorders. If the reform does not pass this year it will pass next year or the year following.— and the intimate union of the Whigs, or liberal aristocrat., with the popular party, will render a Tory administration next to impossible, or, at least, without power. In the event of the Whigs sounding a retreat, they will leave to their enemies the great question of war. But should the Tories essay to sound the old war trumpet of Pitt, the English people, in place of answering it as formerly, will reply to it by cries for reform. The rejection of the bill, nevertheless, cannot pass without tumult, without attempts of insurrection. There is little probability of success for to , day ; but many lives would be sacrificed, and the new Tory administration would have to march in blood to retake their post.—Le National. _ _ ITALY. Insurrection extends more and more in the provinces, and soon Rome will be found reduced to the patrimony of St. Peter. The government makes preparations for its defence. Independent of the proclamations already known, there ap peared an ordonnance of the Secretary of State, which en joins the district guards of the country and the environs of Rome to go immediately to Civita-Castellana, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Lazzarini, where they will receive pay. This is a measure which absolute necessity can alone justify, for in the number of these men there is darner The day after, there appeared another ordonnance, which incorporated to the National Guard all men between twenty and sixty years of age, with the, exception of the Ecclesias tics and the Clergy. The pay of the troops was to be con siderably eucreased, and they laboured with activity at the fortifications of Civita-Vecchia. Whilst all minds were agitated by these military measures, the Pope visited thr churches; but the crowd was soon so considerable, that he was obliged to re-enter the Vatican. The news from Romagna and of the Marche is not tran quillizing for the Papal Government. They understood that 4,000 patriots of Spoletta are marching upon Civita Cita. tellana, to summon the garrison. It was probably this news which gave rise to the two Ordonnances. It remains to be seen whether the district guards will really go to succour Civita Casteliana, or whether they will not enter that city in order to set at liberty about 600 prisoners of state, who are confined there. Cardinal Nombreni, who had left foe Ancona, was obliged to return to Rome. If he had pene trated into the Marche, it is very probable that he would have been arrested, and detained as a hostage. The arrest of Cardinal Benvenuti has made a great im pression at the Vatican. The Ambassadors of Austria and Spain have sent to claim him, but it is thought that the Pro visionary Government will not allow themselves to be In' timidated, and will preserve their prisoner. Prince Meiternich has declared to Marshal Mane". our Ambassador at Vienna, that the Austrian Cabinet will not recognise the principle of non-intervention as far as regards, not only the affairs of Modena and Parma• but Italy in general. He has added that Austria, as 2 , 00 D she judges proper, will interfere with troops, in the States Ot Italy already in insurrection. Count Appony, Ambassador from Austria, at Paris, has remitted to M. Sebastian' diplomatic note in the same sense."—Le National. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK• Consols have not maintained their price since the part of the morning, when they were done at 7fli for !u account ; at present they are 75 to I. In the tOrel!r n Market little doing. DIED. At Ealing, on the 9th inst. in the 75th year of her age. Bebecc.s. s• dow of the Rev. R. B. Shury. Lownox : Piloted and Publiebed by Jolty BlArxr, at ti OFFICE, No. 1, Pickett-place, Temple Bar.