The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-17 00:00:00

_ we '7 4 woe cr owded . by congregations, whose external or b ditl bat Ivry faintly seem to represent the mourning ° f t brir toys: hearts. MAI ;0 0 # %err(OM ....... 0 thaltfly and .1 , -rtry 0 1)90 1111 0100 0 NCR OF 34 STOCKS Tlll s l. at fiteek 31 tl3 r frit. 011 jot Cent. ons. 061111 sr Gm. 771 r f rah. 1711 j r(l.lCtry 10?1 103 Log 114 1-101 intprrOtel. Ann. ARR. tl Holland 0 Flanders I Fra 0 Lisbon . Malta DIV AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stork Ditto Bonds 134. I Is. pm. Old Annuities CM Ex. Rills, V. 3s. 2s. 3s. pm. Ditto Cons. Omnium II pm. Con. for 4e. Tickets 1'23 Is. fie ktattliman. LO N 1)0 : rivisoAv LVENI7:C, FEBRUARY 17, 1820. Yesterday evening the further funeral rites and co :townies sere observed, and the last national re- Ir a paid to the person of the late revered 1lo ad; of whom it may be said, in the words of CffiGREVE— Lost night The silent tomb receis'd the good old King; Ne lod his sorrows non' are safely lodg'd %Ruin its cold, but hirspitabla bosom." T o hi s memory, no doubt, numerous pens will be t oplo%ed in illustrating his many private virtues. Of b's public acts, and their consequences, the total paitegri&t and the impartial historian may respected to differ. There could not, however, vofercd a greater proof of the universal affection iiihich he was held by the people, than in their !tidy acquiescence to forego all private interest. ad the ordinary calls of trade, to join in the ex d• lesion of grief and reef at a lasting separation. . scene and every circumstance which had al low to the mournful set of entombment, was heightened by the gtneral and individual interest height forward on the occasion. Every tongue =occupied on the solemn subject; and, if for meat the mind of the inhabitant:: .A this great shavpolis could, for an i!aybent, be called away to considerations of self or social duties, the ear u again called beck to it by the discharge of s and the tolling of bells. On this latter 1, it may not be amiss to observe, that thou- and thousands who bad collected in St. Ws Church-yard, to hear the seldom sounded ir lief departed Royalty, were much disappoint• ed.—they knew not how or wlty,—by the stroke ,of a bell not louder seam than that of St. Cle sears. Th•aatotir *Us i t.eveso. WAIL bona, sated thammlirly yew's; and, - 'w ten it has been to hav; tolled, the second bell only has been ,test with a hammer, not pulled with a chord: liereason as.signed is, that the timber-work is so met, out of repair, that it would be dangerous to 11104 thee unwieldly lugubrious engines to per- Writ the office for which they were designed ! if they as not be so used, and the money for their 'reps:rho been otherways applied or misapplied, aad cannot be restored, why not break and melt lee down nt once for real necessary purposes ? • -.10. SPAIN. Now the :frairs of this distracted kingdom are proctediug to a dc‘e!opnient. The French jour eels, which are so much nearer the scene of action &a ourselves, and more certain of regular intelli- grace, speak out with less reserve. It is remark ed in The ConNtitutionnel of the 14th instant, that the courier arrived the day before from Ma drid, did nut bring with him as usual the Gazelle, which gives a sort of tacit confirmation to the news crery direction, tat Cuti'm ,:.::warren es the 3 Ist of last month to the Insurrectional army. This event has been achieved in a way the most consonant to the feu Hogs of humanity, i.e. by a Contention mitt I iided between the BISHOP of XlEN moos, end the General Commandant Do? AN ?(IN!O Qui nor; t. It is said also, that other places, oil were, simultaneously declared for the Consti -116911(4 the Cortez. Another collateral proof of fit [nippy course of the triumphal car of Sranish Illsiota is, that the greater part of the letters re lived at Bot.rdcaus, from the capital itself of that kilidorn, have the words " Liberte, Codstitution," it their head. FRANCE. We,perlinps, cannot more faithfully ixiurtray the retention of thib kingdom also, than by translating bee the recently received Conaiituliatartel the pro bite to the swelling act, which web to commence lila next day (Monday lest.) " The die i, elst : the fatal word is pronounced: Lit has echoed to the national tribune : the Minister 1 about to unroll his new Charter. Who will he 'wide on this occasion ae know not. Will it be listu. Roy ? He has enough to do with his Budget. Pastittier ? the impression of contempt is not timed. la it to be M. Devizes ? alas, the peti tion of the inhabitants of Grenoble ;s recent still in tbs mind. For the rest : all the three are devoted to the purpose, and ready to re st the tribune, if perchance the orator, at the moment, should be seized with a fever or of voice. is antici, If this of Mi- ":1. _ , _ " F. I ;i~ ~, _ i THE STATESMAN nisters ♦were to be struck by fate at the same time, or in proportion u they opened their mouths to blaapheme the Charter, or give the lie to the Law of Election, M. Laine, who is not scared at trifles, will replace them ; and even if he were in his turn struck at the precise moment when he has lifted his hand against the holy ark, M. Bellart will succeed him in the breach, and would find that nature has still left him strength enough to give the last and fatal blow to what France considers the dearest and most national of her possessions." " Every thing (the animated writer adds) must give way to this excess of heroism." He further ol:sertes, that " such is the answer to a hundred thousand petitioners, who demand the maintenance of their fundamental institutions, on the faith of which the French have consented to receive again the dynasty of the Bourbons!" Ile concludes by apostmphising " To•morrow France will behold the famous projet, which, instead of clobing, will be likely to re-open the abyss of revo lutions!" FUENCIO Frsna.--Fire per Cents., 74 fr.; Rank Ac tions, 143 tr. 611 e. The Courier denies that the Ministers are dis missed ; we did not say they were dismissed, but that the union between them and the Sovereign was dissolved ; in which case, they were, limo facto, out of office. If they hale entered, or should enter into office again, we are sure that his %- urn has relinquished certain designs he had en tertained ; for we affirm, if• the strongest manner possible, that the firs! Officer under the Crown has formed his resolves in what his conerienee dictates to hint as his duty ; and we know also that, upon the retirement of this ostensible Mini ter, three other of his colleagues will follow his steps. A Meeting of the friends of T. Wilson, Esq. took place at the City of London Tavern, at one o'clock this day : James Powell, Esq. in the chair. Va roes resolutions were submitted to the Meeting, which were unanimously agreed to. By the accounts returned to Parliament, wo ob serve that the Consolidated Fund on the 10th October last was in arrcar 10,693,0091. 12s. Old., and the deficiency of the revenue of the United Kingdom, from sth January to 10th October, 1819, as compared with the same period of 1818, was ' 1,007,8011. In this deficiency all the new taxes are included, consequently the actual deficiency, as compared with 1818, is much larger than the l above amount ; and the charges added to the Consolidated Fund, by interest of loans of 1818 and 1819, up to October 10th, 1819, and for which no provision has been made, anut4 jq '1t,311/,11931. ea. Ind.. ' and If the daditimpey lova October to January, 1810, be added to the eon. solidated Fund, the arrear on the 6th Jamtpry, 1820, will be about eleven millions. We apint, bend a sum unprecedented in the annals of finance to have been lent by the Rank, and for which the Bank has a mortgage on the revenue accruing from sth Jan., 1820, to 6th April, 1820, and which revenue actually has been previously assigned to the public creditor; consequently, should the Bank refuse to advance nearly the whole dividends in April, they cnnuot be paid. We apprehend the probable deficiency of revenue for the year Isll9, as compared with 1818, deducting the amount re ceived on account of new taxes, will be about 1,600,0001.—(_I/timing Chronicle.) Extract of a letter from St. Helena, dated Bth of December, 1819: _ . I had an opportunity of seeing Bonaparte a few days back, walking along with one of leis lienerals up and down before the billiard-room. One of his suite in formed one, that his health, though far from being good, has improved since the arrival of his surgeon, Auto. march.. The latter, it seems, had taken the precaution of consulting s of the first physicians in London, all of whom agreed in opinion as to the nature of his pa tient's roneplaiut, and the necessity of his going through a coarse of medicine. .1 most ridiculous scene takes place daily at Long wood. Every morning Captain Nichols, toe or.:eriy officer, knocks at the door of Bonaparte's home, and de mands to see him in the name of the lloyernor. Ber trand (or Montholun) replies, that he will not receive him, and the orderly officer marches off without demand ing any thing further. Moutholon is going home on account of ill health. Bertrand and Madame follow him in a few months. An instance of pewee vengeance worthy of the trio— Sir H. Lowe, Keisde,aodtlreropig, occurred &short time back. The Snipe transport arrived here with stores on ae count of Government. Sonic booksellers in London had sent a few parcels of books on board, directed to Major- General Sir Hingham, and to several of the (B, ers and principal inhailitan.s. Amongst them were some copies of Mr. O'Meara's pamphlet on St. Helena. As soon A s the Governor load made this important discovery, the parcels were sent directly to Sir T. Resole's, and tikes sengers were olispawhed to the persons to whom they were directed, whowere obliged to repair forthwith to Heade*, and sign a paper which was really cut and dry fur theta. purporting that they had not ordered them. The books were then sent bark to the bookseller, to be forwarded from the first port by post, with a view of putting bins to an enormous expense, if he is fool enough to receive them ; and the master of the Snipe was sent on board under a guard, an I not allowed to go on shore. %o person from the shore was permitted to go on board of his vessel, and the poor maim is in consequence *early ruined, as his yetonre, consisting of hams and other perishable articles, rotted on hoard. In vain did he protest innocence, and that he thought them religions tracts; the Authorities were inexorable, though there was a great want of the provisions he brought en the Island. The pettolanre of the little Mtn was also strongly exemplified by his recent conduct to Mr. Ver non. Laity Lowe hal arrived at the Castle, and being slightly indisposed oat Sunday, orders were sent bt Sir Hudson Lowe to stet, the ringing of the hells for eittech service. Shortly atter, her Ladyship feeling herself better, sent stolid to Mr. Vernon that he might com mence ringing again. As soon as the Governor braid them, he 'Sat down as wrote the following cloaradetblie note to the ClerFyrwin:—" The Governor edit!! fo know• by whose wmorance, insuleiire. or *Mg./ hi* order has been Ili? THE DUKE DE DEM ASSASSINATED. , All Paris is suddenly thrown into great ton ' sternation by the shocking event of the above Prince of the House of Bourbon (second son of Monsieur) being stabbed as he came out of the Opera last Sunday night, giving his arm to the Duchess, who was entirely covered with her un fortunate husband's blood. A wrach, whose nnme is not yet known, waited their approach to their carriage, and, unsolicited by any touch of manity, which, under such circumstances, might have made a common assassin spare the husband! for the sake of his innocent wife, struck him in the right side with a pointed instrument, something in I the shape (from the description given) of a long and ' triangular dagger. 'l'be Prince was immbiliately taken into an adjoining room, and Monsieur, his fa ther, the Duke and Duchess d'Angouleme, hastened to him. Some professional men, who were at the Opera, also attended immediately, and on looking at his %N outid, declared that it was not mortal. This pleasing opinion, we lament to state, was unfounded. We know from private accounts, that his Royal flightless expired at six o'clock the nest morning. All Paris, as well as the King, the Royal Fatuity, and the Ministers, were plunged in affliction and alarm. The Duchess of Berri is, we believe, in a state of pregnancy, and there is no doubt that she was made a witness to her hits baud's dc..th, in the hope that so tremendous u shock would bring on an untimely delivery, and cut off the last possibility of her givingasuccessor, in the direct line, to the throne of the Bourbons. The assassin has been arrested, and his trial will probably reveal the authors of this horrible plot. The following are the further particulars through the French Papers:.— " PoarcaspT—Twelre o'clock at aigla (Sunday). "A frightful crime. has this night tilled the capital with alarm and consternation. His !loyal Highness the Duke de Herri had attended the representations of the Opera with his august Hurls's". At half-past eleven u clock, a few minutes before the conclusion of the bal let the Prince and the Princess left the house and were preparing to enter their carriage. A matt—a monster, watched this moment. He approached the Duke, who gate his arm to the Ihichrss, and stabbed him in the right side with a pointed instrument, which is commonly called a ca./r/ or tire-puintr. The blood gushed out instantly, and the nafurtitnate Prinzess, %those. sit•atiun we shall nut attempt to describe, was co vered' with it. 'I he Prince was carried into one of the rooms of the. Administration, where Sallie pro fessional Ocnticinen, who had not yet left the theatre, hastened to his assistance. On serong the wound, they declared that it was nut mortal.• A few ' s after, 31onsieur, and the Duke and Duchess of Angottirtue ar end •It *III easily be coaseierd, that under the first impression of so terrible an evt•nt, it is our duty to con fine ourselves to a simple relation of facto, and our pro found sorrow will.serve as an apology fur any disorder uhich way appear in unr statement. " The assassin is a mass between 36 and •NI years of age. He was secured immediately." • Unfortunate!y he died at six o'clock the next morning. L.IIP INTRLLIGE.ACIE. COURT OF KENO'S BENCIL—(Tuss DAT.) NAXTER AND ANOTIIIM C. LORI) WALLISCuURT. Mr. SCAILLITT stated, that this aCtiall was besought by the plaintiffs, who are colielimakers in Lung-acre, fur the reetivery of the sum of Mi. being the amount of the plaintiffa demand fur certain carriages, &c. furnishes fur the defendant. Baxter, the son of one of the plaintiff% proved, that the defendant hill agreed with him fur a cabriolet, &c. &c. upon the terms specified in the bill now 'hewn hint. Ipvlicatiou: hail been made to his Lordship fur the amount, but Without sucer:is. The last time he hail called upon the defendant, he (the defendant) had ac knowledged the debt, but had Aiiaet: himself to be un able to disehalle it. Cross-examined bq Mr. TearoN.—Tht agreement between himself and the defendant was a verbal one. This was the only witness called during time trial. Mr. Tuwrox, for time defendant, observed to the Jury that it never was the intention of his client to refuse payntent of the bill, lie only objected to some item-, which he thought improperly charged. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damage s '2051. 11.6A111 X 1 r. WARD. Mr. CHITTY opened the case. Mr. Scstat.trr stated, that the defendant is a plumber and glazier, and the owner of a house now building in James-street, Lisson-grove. There was no railing . to guard the area of this house, so as to prevent persons from falling into it. In consequence the plaintiff, who is a poor inert, and who was wheeling a barrow past the place, unfortunately fell in and wag considerably hart. Mr. Scarlet now contended, that as the accident Lap pencil in consequence of the negligence of the defend :ant, he ought to make reparation to the plaintiff for the injury he had sustained. Ann Daris, knows the plaintiff: Knows the house, of Mr. Ward, in James -street. A, the time the accident happened, there was no railing to the area. On the ?,911 1 of April latt, she saw the plaintiff wheeling a ar row past the house, and he wasprecipitated into the aim The plaintiff was so much injured, as to be unable to more. Mr. Semi LETT called another witness, but finding him self unable to prove that there was a public foot-path. past the house, gave np the rank. Mr. licastarstated, that the defendant had offered the plaintiff M. and would give it him now. This u ai acceded to, and a Juror was withdrawn. NAVAL IA TELLIGENCE. Frn. 16.—ArriteJ the Henry FreeHuy packet, nith a mail from l'uxhaveia..sailed the Prise.. of Orange packet fur Holland, and Lady Nepean packe• fur t ttxliat en, both with mails lavaurnot., Fan. Is.—Arrived the George, Kendall, from Rio Janeiro ; I.yeurgus, Clover, from Bahia; Mi nerva, Sheldon, from Sears, and the Brothers, Searrh well, front New Orleans I sailed 721st December. On the 31st, off Cape Flotida, shr lust her top-mast, sail., rig ging, &c.—Sailed the Euphrates, Studdart, for New York. CASTLETOWN, FEN. 9.—Arrived the Alfred, Riddell, from New Orleans, for Liverpool, in distress, having ex perienced very bad weather, in which she lost all her sails, and stain-topniast. Simi, also leaky. PLTMOVTII. Fan. !I—Arrived the Nautilus, Mitchell. 001+ Lendon.—Safte l / 4 1 the Doe& Trott, Muller ; for Am aterdani. PALIMOrTII, Fen. Il.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packerfor Lisbon; and Sandwich packet for the Medi terranean, both with mails. Also sailed the Pyramus, Lean, fur St. Michael's. Intelligence has reached various parts of Italy, an extensive insurrection had hrdken out at Smyrna ; no authentic news of the event, how ever, has as yet been received. Letters from Venice contain disastrous details of the damage occasioned by the late tempestuous gales in the Adriatic. They also announce, that although the lonian Isles, at present, appear to enjoy perfect tranquillity, still a somewhat turbu lent disposition prevails amongst the inhabitants, not only at St. Maura, but also in the other tales. Severtheless, they do the English Authorities the justice to say, that they behaved with great mode ration with regard to the persons who took part in the late insurrection at St. Maur*. They likewise allude to some agents who excite the inhabitants: it is indeed said, that discoveries have been made ; but nothing authentic on this head has hitherto transpired. We stated a few days ago, that Messrs. Dolby, Watlen, Shorter, &c. had received intimation that the notice, of trial were countermanded. It hasi been supposed by souse, that the prosecutions were gives. up, this however is no . , the case of two informations tiled against Why, for selling numbers of Sherwin's Regis ter, containing au address to the soldiers, and comments. un the yeomanry cavalry; the notice of trial respecting the latter only has been countermanded. Watlen hat received three notices of countermand; there were four prosecutions against him for selling seditious ifesuphietst. the fourth remains unconiradicted, thedefendant having notice of trial to be prepared fur the Sittings after Terns, moil being called on to appear and reduce the Jury.— Foie informations were also filed against Shorter; three fur numbers of The Republica's, and one for a pub lication, called !Ilse Theological and Politic& Comet r 4 or, Freethiokiwg Essglishmas. Two notices of conn terniand have been served, but two notices for trial at the sittiegs after Term stand; namely, fur publishing Nu. tt. of Republican containing a " Lett er t o t h Prince Itegent, on thanking the Magisterial and Yoo. usanry assassias of Manchester, for *larders committed by them on the 16th Aut :" and /C 0.5. of the salt work, also containing a " otter to the.Priace Itegent o his Answer to the City address." This day came mi before the High Court of Jessie', ary, the trial of Oilbert M'Leod, prisoner, frost the tot e fear we shall he a!raiii called on for Herr I booth of tilasgoic, charged with printing a nd p u bli s hi ng different articles of a seditious nature, in Nye periodied taXec, if the reports be true that considerably less W paper lately puWished in illasgow, caHemL ••The Spirit of malt, beer, acid spirits are made than were made the Ustimi. , Farther particulars in oar De: - r. The !act veer, and if the e. ports and imports continue Court is crovidea to excess, and all the passigle are fail to decline. of spectators. —(Estia Gargh paper, F 14.14.) The following kan extract of a rivate lector On Wedneslay night last, about eleven o'clock, a des I structiva fire was discovered in th e p a p er mil of Ha from New York, need the l.th ult. in the evening, burn, which had already extended through all'the low hetet Irter by several hours than those previously part of the building, thelhiaies at the same time commas received : nicating to the dryieg . above, where, (ruin the Nt.o . YoKE. . 1 A am much afraid we are on combustible nature of Abe teripla, the whale was it th. etc of evetintil times. 1 allude to the Slave Ques- I mediately in a state of coo dog ;su that, Liciore th tier, t:iu.k is now before t ongress. The ;work of the arrival of the lire•engincli _roln the print-held iu th' Seillb are gece.Jl 1. • lave-holders, and the sentiments of neighbonrhoed, the emir kW Mesta; atteh beiu s c t h ii . the North decide.ilv limn:se traffic. The titt..s-: rapid progress of the *Adis i de ment . ; ki t i n n sill soon he tired ishether the territory of Missouri ! than an hour froth be SO De b ee d . * at, wi she se w the materials. and entire , etateisikitas reduced to a Ise- Ae ' f , b p. 21 , 1 ' e 4l t r re ei o v r i ii S i t n a t t o es ti , m or e , C i n n ic' other words, whether of smoking ruins—the walls aiwie beim lefisasaadia slavery is to be extended brperinisalOn of the Represee; tatirea of 'a tree people.' ' Oise thounnd pounds tlimord learn s wog,' i ssuiat i the mill and pr..prry.— f. ific Tikes C4roaddr) Another account of this melancholy occurrence was received in town last night, by a packet which arrived on earl• yesterday morning:— (Wale, Feb. IS, ten u'efeek p. na. News is just received here by the conductor of the diligence, who left Paris yesterday morning at six o'clock, that the Duke de herri was assassinated on rousing out of the Opera-house, at two o'clock in the ttttt rising; the assassin was immediately taken under I'.lresule Colbert. The conductor of the diligence, to gether with the passengers,confirnied this news on being interrogated before the Commissaire de Police, and the Ilayor of this place. Of the particulars of this atrocious deed we are as yet uninformed; but as the assassin did Dot escape, the nest mail V 1 ill doubtless bring a full account, and explain whether the villain has been excited to the perpetration of the act fro►n political hostility, or of personal vengeance, for sonic real or supposed injury received from the Prince. I •1 Holland, and Lady Nepean packe• - ith mails i s.—.lrrired the tieorge, Kendall, reurgits, Clover, from Bahia; 31i- Seam, and the Brothers, Search- , es ; sailed *lst December. On the ' , she lust her top-mast, sail., rig- / Le Euphrates, Studdart, for New f ‘ 9.—Arrived the Alfred, Riddell, 4 ' Liverpo ol. in dieter s' , h av i ng ex - 'rather, in which she lost all her it. Sbe is also leaky. —Arrived the Nautilus, M i "l itchell. I the tioelle Trove, Muller, fur Am- -1 iI I. —Sailed the Duke of Kent 111 Sandwich packet fur the Medi- nails. Also sailed the Pyramus, s. .................... reached various parts of Italy, [isiarrection had hrdken out at ,tic news of the eve n t, h ow - • n received. ce contain disastrous details of • )nod by the late tempestuous • tie. They also announce, that 3 Isles, at present, appear to iillity, still a somewhat turbo- rails amongst the inhabitants, ra, but also in the other Isles. , In the English Authorities the icy behaved with great mode- ) the persons who took part in I at St. Maws. They likewise ~ is who excite the inhabitants: • t discoveries have been made ; t j 4 • tic on this head has hitherto v ' . days ago, that Messr s . D o lb y, i 1 4 , :. had received intimati on th at ' ' were countermanded. It h as : 4 ( I ,i , that the prosecution s were g i ves c the case of two informations tiled t ; ing numbers of Sherri', Regis- ress to the soldiers, and comments 1 .1 ry ; the notice of trial respecting ; I ten countermanded. Watlen hat I of countermand ; th ere were f our I . . ' its for selling seditious Ostuiphirts; 1 6 tuntradicted, thedef en d an t h av i ng p. pared fur the Sittings after Term, • , • • appear and reduce the Jury.— 1 rere also lied against Shorter; 'he Republica * . an d one f or a pu b - i 'hey/opted and Political Comet I ' fishmaa. Two uotiees of conn- i : , reed, but two notices far trial at - , . us st e ad ; namely, f ur p u bli s hi ng ~ we containing a "` Lett er t o t h • inki lA: ng the Magisteri a l anti l'ito- ; ,I 1 1 nehester, for retarders committed August :" aid N0..1. of the same- ' I i I a" Letter to the Prince Regent o 1 , .Address." l t ret;ore the High Court of Amick -, t, t M'Leod, prisoner, fr.sta the tot. r' 10(1 with printing and publishing editions nature, in the periodical 11 in tilasgow, called " The Spirit of particulars in oar or: - t. The ) • . eu, and all the passighs are full ; erg h paper, ren. 14.) . , t last, about eleven o'clock, a de. . ~ erred in the paper mil of Be . . • g . ly extended through all'the lower ellannes at the same tune C.J4111111 4 . above, where, from the be terini;, the whole was i t cos • tie d ; so that, LeMre th ! ti loch r a p t Ilse print -tield in th' roo4s ra ' . . , . if hW Mem In ; sueh )4eioe: the. ' • ' ! Altiltlf r i b elyellt. USit i n I , • se a red, the 4,114 wi • • e egatrik slits reduced LAP ahr 1 , *At abode being Ishistas o lia '4' ,etliagetsvi learn, weer istakva ' . w t - d ten C4romietr.) 4 , P e • 1 t fi t 1 1 • 171 K FUN DS. Very little business has been done in the Funds for several days back, and in the earlier part of Tuesday the same stagnation prevailed ; but in the afternoon, when the rumour took place of the change in the Ministry, business took a turn; and one of the first brokers rushed into the market, and began to sell largely: he was followed by many others, and Consuls, which began at 684, fell per cent. Tl•ey fluctuated until the close of the mar ket, and finally left off nt t:4:.—This morning they began at 68, but. on the news of the Duke de BERRI's n•srkiNinatiots. they rose to 68:111, at which price they remained at one o'clock.—Tbe French Funds have fallen II per cent. _ *_ (BY EXPRESS.) •I • r 4 • ip4 I . ‘1,7 1144 t ... \