The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-21 00:00:00

Mr. HUMS wished to have Is defined plan laid befote the Cannittee. Sir 'C. LONG said that that was impracticable, as the building, from the nature of it, was liable to frequent altera tions and additions. • After a short conversation, in which Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. WETHERELL, and Mr. BENNETT took part, strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the Committee divided : For the Amendment, 30—For the original motion, 51— Majority In favour of the grant, 244 On our re-admission into the gallery we found the House still in a Committee of Supply. A sum of 2.00 W. was voted to Captain Manby, - in consi deration of kis invention for preserving the lives of persons shipwrecked. The }louse then resumed, and the Chairman having re ported progress, obtained leave to sit again. The other Orders of the Day being disposed of, the House adjourned at 2 o'clock. MAI ARIL nue. I I.... Dublin 0 ,ILS. ARV Dug. I....Waterford.• • • •0 0.... G de Jersey... 0 I 0.... Lisbon 2 o....4ottenburg 0 PRICE OF STOCKS THU Bask Stork . . . O per Ct. Red B o4ii p.CLCons... . . ........ 1 1 34 per Cent ..... 4 per Cents ' 97i 98 New Fours , Long Ann ..... '..20 7-IBj I Imp. S per Ct. o....Hambro 0 I.... France 0 0 ...Flanders 0 18 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCC ilndia Stock Ditto Ronda. 395. SBs.pm Ez.Bill ' 2d * ( 1742183 14,pm 10001. 11 - 'SOO/. 196 15, pm. Small 193 las pm. Lottery Tickets ..... 151. 8 x. I Con.for Aect . .... .841 f. Eke Sztategonan. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1823. PA RUM! ENTARY COMMENTARY. The Bill to repeal the Spitalfields Acts was read a se cond time pro forma, last night : the debate standing over till next Wednesday, if no arrangement should take place. Lord Ellenborongh stated that the journey men would agree to an alteration in the rate of manafac. taring certain figured articles. Previous to the discus sion, if it should take place, we would recommend the attention of the parties interested to a paragraph from a Sheffield paper, which appeared in our paper of Thurs day, relative to the Linen Trade of Barnsley. It has been thought strange that the Magistrates, who do pot understand the minutiae of a trade, should interfere to regulate the prices paid to labourers. There is, in truth, nothing more strange in this, than there is in judges and juries entertaining and deciding upon matters which they can only understand from the evidence produced, by the contending parties. It is said, that the proposed repeal is necessary to prevent the silk trade from posting away to other places. Now, in Spitalfields, there is no indicatien of any such vagrant disposition. But at Barns ley, where labour is "left free to regulate itself," where the magistrates are not empowered to settle disputes be tween mast ers and journeymen where every thing is left to arrange itself upon the newest principles of political economy—see what has occurred. A dispute has taken place relative to some matter. The journeymen unable to carry their point, and being determined not to give war have literally carried the trade away from Barnsley, by taking themselves away. " Upwards of fourteen "hundred weavers have taken their departure, the ma " jority of whom are now in Lancashire; about four "hundred have found employment in Knareshorongb, " two hundred at Newark, and some have gone 4! to Scotland. The remainder who are too poor to " leave the place, still hold out." Now, this is really transferring the trade from one place to another; and ruining the resident masters ; and all this would certainly have been prevented, if a scale of wages had existed, sanctioned by the legislature, and binding on both par ties, with a reference, on the spot, in case of a dispute. CONDUCT OF THE HOLY ALLIES. A most important question was asked last night by Mr. Brougham, relative to the conduct of the Allies, in withdrawing their Ambassadors from Stutgard, on ac count of the refusal of the King of Wirtemberg to sap-, press a Newspaper, and to make certain alterations in the Constitution of the country, at their request. Mr Canning shrunk from the question, with a sort of intui tive dread of the subject; and hesitatingly admitted that Goverutnent was in possession of information upon the Subject, agreeing in some particulars, and differing in others, from the current reports ; the Right Honourable Gentleman, at the saute time hinting that he did not like the interrogatories. Mr. Brougham insisted that he was justified in asking for such informatioa, on ac count of the necessary interest this country mast feel on every measure of continental policy. This Mr. Canning admitted ; with the reserve, that though Mr. Brougham alight ask, he was not compelled to answer; the new policy making England only a spectator of continental events. The facts, however, cannot be denied or dis puted ; and with this farther indication of the general conspiracy against the independence of nations, the peo ple of this country will see the necessity of deciding for themselves on the course of policy which this country *sett to adopt. The remainder of the evening was occupied in a debate oa the most convenient place fur the deposit of the hste King's library. A grant of 40,0001. was made to bugle' with; and we ha►e not the least doubt, that before the hooks are bossed and arranged for the admission of the public, the price of accommodating them will have far exceeded their original value. This, however, might not be so great a subject of regret, if any means could be de vised of making these collections of any general public utility, of which we have great doubt. The restrictions imposed, render such libraries rather puppet-shows, than public benefits; and though it is desirable they should exist, for the general interests of literature, it is to be regretted that their utility cannot be extended. JURIES. Tna KING 7. DOLBT.—Tbe rule for a new trial in this case has been discharged, as we were perfectly aware that it would be, from the past protection the Court of King's Bench has afforded to the Master of the Crown Office, in the packing of special juries. But there is one singular principle laid down by the Chief Justice, in kassipg alpftense, to which we vast call the attention goer readers. The Judge is reported to, have said— " the law suer contemplated the absurdity of leaving to " chance the parties who should seree he irpportantt 14 Office of jurymen ! !!!" Now, Heaven help our shallow heads! %vs always thought it the very oasts of the law, the very principle of aunoasnte, that the par ties should be selected by chance,that is,by the ballot, in some impartial mode. We thought, that out of those declared eligible to till the office, the election should be made entirely by chance, without any reference to the partiality, or impartiality, the good or bad motives of the nominating ofhcer. This was always the pretence, we know; and the practice too, (though the practice was a cheat) until within these five or six years;—but since the PACKED LIST was destroyed, a principle has been set up, which actually tends to make SPECIAL JURY MEN a STANDING CORPS of LEGAL JANISSARIES, serving for pay, and composed of nearly the same individuals on every muster. This state of things cannot be tolerated long. The Legislature must interfere—or jury-trials will become far greater farces than county-meetings. The Ultra-loyal part of the press, in order to serve the infamous cause of the Holy Alliance as much as possible, is endeavouring to create an alarm that Government will interfere to prevent the forwarding of Arms to Spain; and that the Subscribers may incur some fearful responsibility, This base and foolish attempt can only ezcite laughter ; but it shows the length to which fools will go in the service of knaves. We should like to see what portion of the Ministry dare put itself in array against the national feeling, and truckle so meanly to France, as to attempt to muzzle the British public, in its behalf. Let the trial be madr, if the Maly Alliance have any such friends in the British Cabinet. We should soon see the difference between deluding the nation, and au attempt to coerce it. Bayonne papers to the 13th instant have arrived this morning, of which the following are the chief contents: Oar city and the envirops continue to be encumbered with enormous convoys of provisions, as if the army would still require for a long time to receive its sub sistence from France. Thirty covered waggons, each with four horses, arrived here yesterday ; they are said to be the first division of 600, which are preparing with all expedition in the interior, to be seat to Spain, where they are indispensably necessary to the service. The let ters from Madrid, which we expected to-day by the army post, have not arrived. We have, however, recent letters from Perpignan and Toulouse, stating that the sudden movement of Mina has bad no other result (which was probably:all he intended), than to alarm the coantry, and, by showing the necessity of incessant vigilance, to excite terror, and to fatigue the soldiers. It seems, however, that he has not done any mischief it the several places through which he has passed, and that he contented himself with 1 1 purchasing provisions, for which he duly paid ; he was not pursued', and has retreated unmolested, taking the direction towards the mountain of Duria. We do not learn that the troops which bed been sent from Toulouse bad yet returned to that city. All the troops that could be spared from Perpignan were sent in great haste to Mont Louis—which should seem to indicate that some farther attempt of Mina is apprehended in that quarter. We are much surprised at having no news from Madrid. We are also very desirous of hearing something of the motions of the Constitutional General, Manso, who is said to have brought 6,000 fresh troops to Catalonia, as well ■s those of Ballasteros, and of our corps under General Molitor. The Moniteur of Wednesday, arrived since on r last, con tains a despatch from General ROTTEMBOURG, dated June 13, and relating to MINA'S incursion on the French territory, which affords further evidence of superior skill and activity of the Spanish commander. ROTTEMBOURG writes, that on the 12th inst., he was informed, that " the " enemy occupied Kocquebrunne with about 2,000 in fantry and 60 cavalry.' At the same time he learned that Baron d'Eaocas was not then at Campredon, as it was expected he would be. While he. as making such arrangements as these circumstances seemed to require, the column under the command of Alma proceeded towards Campredon ; but on arriving within three quarters of a league of that town, suddenly retrograded, and directed its march on La Presta. In the mean time the Baron d'Eroles march ed on Cardona, under the idea that Mina was retreating in that direction. The report of the troops of the Faith under the command of the Count d'Espague hav ing revolted against him, and refused to acknowledge him as their general, is confirmed. There is nothing new on the 'object of Portugal, and it is rather remark able that the Paris papers of Wednesday make no obser vation on the account published on the preceding day by the Journal du Commerce, that the Portuguese rebels had been defeated, and their leader Sampayo taken pri soner. This news, which is said to have been received by letters from Lisbon, dated the 2d, is neither confirm ed nor contradicted. FRUNCH FUNDS, Juts' 18.—Five per cent. Consols opened at 88. ; highest, 88. 30. ; closed at 88.20. Bank Stock, 1,595. ; Neapolitan 5 per cent. 761. Exchange oo London, one month, 25.65. ; three ditto, 25. 45. STOCK Excitarecs, 12 o'CLoctc.—Consols opened this morning at Sli and went down to 11, owing to a quantity of Reduced being sold ; bat the market appears steady at the above price. The Express from Paris this morn. ing bas brought the French Funds at 88-50, printed price, but afterwards they were done at 89-5, per time.-- Spanish 39. The private letters from Paris state, that nothing will be decided with regard to the Spanish (Regency) Loans, until the King of Spain is at the bead of this (that is,l the Regency) Government. There was a report that the Revolution of Portugal was confirmed. This is much doubted in the City, as there was suffic:ent time for a messenger to have come to our Government to confirm it through Spain and France. Another report prevails that the King of Spain is arrived at Cadiz. We do not hear of any thing fresh from the French armies in Spain. Foamow Bliatrr.—Spanish Bonds opened this morn ing at 333, and fell to 321, with a heavy market. New Spanish. 33 to i—New Prussian, 83—Russian, SO, —Danish, 90—Neapolitan, 76L—Colombian, 5.51. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, «hick was attended by the Earl of Barrowby, the Earl of Westmorland, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Earl Bathurst, Viscount . Melville, the Duke of Wellington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Maryborough, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Wynn, Viscount Sidmouth, &c. The Cabinet sat in deliberation till aboot a . quarter before four. Last night Mr. Latchford, the King's lifeuenger, left town with despatches for Ireland. SPANISH SUBSCRIPTION. Prom a copy of a correspondence in the Morning pa pers, it appears that Admiral Jabat, the Ambassador from Spain, had announced to the Cemmittee for manag ing the Spanish Subscription, that the individuals com posing the Spanish Legation, at this Court; and the. Span ish employes, now resident in London, had agreed to contribute to the sacred object of the Committees' ewer-' tions the sum of 53et.—Of this sum the Duke of San Lo renzo had contributed 1001. and Admiral Jabat 2001. ; and in addressing his acknowledgments to the Committee and subscribers generally, whom he professed to appre ciate as a virtual delegation of the nation—his Excellen cy says, that he is the more proud of serving the cause in which he is engaged, from the support and consideration it has received from theth ; and assures them that the memory of the present mark of affection from the English to Spanish patriots, will live in the bosoms of the latter as long as they will love their country. On receipt of the contribution, the Committee expressed their sense of the offer, but felt themselves bound to decline it ; on the grounds that the subscription was commenced to afford Englishmen an opportunity of encouraging and assisting the glorious endeavours of the patriots of Spain, and that they would be unwilling, by acceding fb his Excel lency's offer, to add to the great sacrifices which he and all Spaniards like him will be called upon to make, in the sacred defence of the land of their fathers, and the Govern ment of their choice. CORRESPONDENCE •ITWEEN THE SECRETARY OP THC SPANISH COMMITTEE AND THE TREASURER OF THE NORTHERN UNION. Spanish Committee-room, Crown and Anchor, June 17. Sir,--I am directed by the Spanish Committee to request that yoJ would do them the honour to inform them whether it is the intention of the Northern Union to p'ace the 1001. which they have so generously subscribed in behalf of the Spanish people at the disposal of the Committee appointed at the public meeting on Friday last. An early answer will be esteemed a favour by Your obedient humble servant. To Sir C. Wolseley, Bart. J. GRANT, Hon. Sec. Tits STATESMAN SIR CHARLES WOLSELEV'S ANSWER. Wolseley, June IS. Sir,—l had the honour of receiving your letter requesting to be informed, &c. &c. ; to which I beg leave to reply, as Treasurer of the Northern Union, that I have received in struction from the treasurer of the northern district, the sub stance of which is not to pay their lOW. into the bands of any committee formed under the sanction of that which sat at the Crown and Anchor; and if I may be allowed to cal culate on their feelings, after the uncourteous treatment of one of their body, the founder of the Union. by one of the Committee on the day of the meeting, as reported by the Morning Ikrald, they will not bc likely to alter their de termination. The subscription, however, will not be lest to the Spanish cause: the IOU!. is placed in the hands of Messrs. Wright and Co., bankers, to which Mr. Hunt, Mr. Northmore, and myself, have added wherewithal to purchase lOU stand of arms, of the best quality, with accoutrements complete, to be sent out to Spain the earliest opportunity. I am, &c. To J. Grant, Esq., &c. C. WOLSELEY. We rejoice to learn that the feeling in behalf of Span ish Independence, is diffusing itself extensively through. out the country ; and that in the neighbourhood of Lon don, as well as in the City itself, it is assuming such a form as promises to be most effectively and eminently useful. Among the Local Committees that are forming for the purpose of raising subscriptions for the aid of a people who are now contending for the birth-right of all mankind, we are gratified to find a very active and re spectable one has commenced its exertions in the liberal and opulent parish of Clapham. We have seen with pe culiar pleasure, annexed to its animated address, the name of a Clergyman of the Established Church, on the list of persons appointed to receive the contributions of the parishioners ; and we are glad to perceive that, distin guished as the parish is for the wealth of its inhabitants, there is that comprehensive feeling on an occasion of such general interest, which declares the poor ,nan'a pence, like the Widoiee mite to be at acceptable as the rich snan'e pounds. On Thnrs•lay night Prince Leopold rave one of the most splendid entertainments, at Marlborough House, that has been given this season. The party was extreme ly numerous, more so than any his Royal Highness had before given this year. An arrangement has taken place between the Directors of the Bank and the East India Company, by which the former agree to lend the latter 2,000,01111. sterling, fur two years. at the rate of 31 per cent. interest on the securi ty of stock. It is said that Sir Hudson Lowe has been appointed to the Governorship of Demerara, and that the fiscal also is to be removed. According to letters from Lima of the 3d of February, news have arrived there from Africa, of the defeat, of General Alvarado and the patriot forces composing the expedition which sailed from Callao four months pre viously. The Royalists appear to be in that quarter much more powerful than had been supposed. The accounts received at Lloyd's yesterday, inform ns that the Spanish Privateers have been very successful in their cruises against French Commerce. By a letter from Havre, of the 17th inst., in addition to the capture of the Role, noticed a few days back, we learn that the Pene lope, from Calcutta to Marseilles, and several others be longing to the same port had been captured. Insurances had been effected on the cargo of the Penelope, at Lloyd's, to the amount of from Ell to 100,0091. and consequently this capture will be a very severe, loss to the Underwriters. The Iris, of Marseilles bound to Dunkirk, had been taken and carried into Alge ciras, and sold. The cargo of the Dutch dogger, Cor nelia, from Cette to Stettin, had been condemned and sold. In addition to this, the following vessels had been taken by Spanish privateers :—The Juan, from Marseil les to Hambbrgh ; the Outi Hoffning, from Cette to Lu beck ; the Celerite, from Marseilles to Petersburg ; the Iris, from Cette to Bremen ; the Espeir, from Marseilles to Rouen ; the Delphine, from Lisbon to Genoa ; the Harpen, from Marseilles to Stockholm. The two latter have been released, the formsr were all carried inta Alge sires. Respecting the principal capture, the Penelope, from Bengal and the Isle of Bourbon to Bordeaux ; some doubts are, we understand, entertained at Lloyd's. Communications have been opened between Madrid and Seville; and we can state confidently, that successful result, are hourly expected by France.—(Courier.) The Belfast News Letter of Tuesday contain, an ac count of the tragical business at Maghera, nearly similar to that which we copied yesterday from the &Wet Ciao niele,—with the following additional paragraph." Some individuals have, we are informed, been taken up, and will probably be transmitted to Derry, to be tried for bar ing been concerned in the riot. Amongst these, we un derstand, is the son of a very respectable Clergyinan,who, it is to be hoped, will be alas to prove his innocence sa tisfactorily." It is remarkable, that although the Belfast Nepe Letter was printed five days after the killing of so many people, not a word is said in it of the Inquest. Was not an Inquest held on the bodies? APPREHENSION OF ONE OF THE MURDERERS OF MR. CROPTS.—On Friday morning, informations were sworn before Sir Hugh Clough, against two men, one of whom has been since taken into custody, for the murder of Mr. Crofts. A letter since received, informs—that his name is Callaghan, and that he resided at Ballyelogh, about 5 miles from Mallow, into which town he was brought a pri soner.—(Cork Chron.) SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCF. DEAL. StINE itOth.—Wind E. N. E.—Ssiled this iner 1 for the River the Ant, fiessiewood from dou from the River, end snikd the Julius. S a to. d for Q e r. PORTSMOUTH, JUNI 20.—Wind 1%. 6 —Sailed' 11..11 s, Eclair for the Brazils, Vaositt:rt, Bacot:, for the South Seas, passed by all stall. DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. WITH THE TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. June 22.5.-4 - rn SUND. ACT.TRIN. High water—morn. S m.aft. 1 ; even. 36 m. aft. I. 23, M.—Ft,m, Moo:: at noon. High water—morn. 2 m. aft. 2 ; even. 27 in. aft. 2. 24, T.—NAT. J. RAPT. MidglirnfllCT Day. High water—morn. 48 in. aR. 2; even. 6 m. after 3. 23, W.—Blereury rises 3 m. aft. 4 morn: High water—morn. 22 m. aft. 3; even. 37 m. aft. 3. 26, Tit.—Sun rises 43 m. aft. High water—morn. 51 m. aft. 3; even. 5 m. aft. 4. 27, F.—Venus sets 37 in. aft. 10 even. High water—morn. 19 no. aft. 4; even. 3.5 m. aft. 4. 28, S.—Moon rises 33 mart. 10 even. High water—morn. 52 m. aft. 4; even. S min. aft. 5. COBURG THEATRI.--The o her night ws witnesr.. I the performance of Quentin Durward, ..t tL s howe.— a piece for which, we need not tell our reader', the My , - tigers are indebted to the " Ureat Unknown." 11 ithou the assistance of this prolific wonder, we hardly know how our theatres would have provided a sufficient fund of rational entertainment for the public, fur so long a period as they have now been accustomed to draw fl ion this source. • The Opera, as it is called, is very well got up, and the characters in general, very well supported; wuh, how ever, a little too much rant, occasionally,and a too On :'ant endeavour to catch a sndden burst of applause, by *brut t transitions of voice and manner. This is particularly observable in Mr. Slim and Mr. HAINES, as De he March, and Along cabin The latter pe forur r, display ed himself to advantage in one or two instance where 14.. avoided this fault. Nothing is more destructive of Orr, I than a want of unity of step in a grand proct ssion to the sound of music; we observed it several times in the the grand exita in this piece, and recommend the !MlMl ger to pay a little attention to this point. After having been wearied almost to death with" in London," in so many shapes, we really hoped on see ing the title of the piece, "The Death of Life. in London," that Tons and Jerry were at length consigned to the tomb of all the capulets; but, alas! we were grievons'y disappointed to had, after witnessing their funeral ohs seeptics, that those worthies had but played a bit of a hoax upon their friends. We confess we had had enough of them, and, - therefore, did not sit down with sentiments very favourable to the piece; yet we must do it the jos the to say, our impressions were by no means strengtheas rd in the present inst.' nee. The parodies of popular s and well-known dramatic scenes, introduced, are well On sen, and told with considerable effect. There were several encores, emery which was Mr. Jones, " Said a steak to a chop, on a 'rook in my shop." The dance of " Char leys," as we are bound to call them, was excellent. A Trip to the Ball, or the Family Tutor, finished the evening's entertainments. It is amusing enough, end, certainly, not wanting in extravagance. Conostea's Indorses.—An inquest was held !st terday afternoon, at the Barleymow public-house, Mount-street, before Mr. Hell, coroner, on the body of William Beymoni. —lt appeared the est.:eased resided- in Cumberland-mews, Eogeware-road, and was a horse-dealer, he had lately ap peared dejected and agitated In his mind. Wednesday morn ing he left hia home atm:in seven o'clock.and yesterday morn ing his body was found in the reiervolr in Hyde-park. Vey diet—Found Drowned. DREADPVL SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning a dreadful a‘,:t of suicide was committed in Russell•place, Russtdl-stluer•. by Mrs. Catherine Turner, a person of respectability, who for some time past had occupied apartments at No. 8, RJS-• sell-place. She had been always remarked for her good humour until yesterday morning, when she appeared rather melancholy. Scon after nine o'clock a girl went Into Mrs. Turner's bed room with some tea things, aad was horror struck at seeing her suspended by a cord from the beadstead; an alarm being given, several of the lodgers and neighbours rushed in and promptly cut her down. Surgical assistance was instantly procured, but the vital spark was comp!etrly extinct. Mr. ACKERMANN, who is incessantly active in tlt, production of works remarkable for the tsste and beauty of their typography and pictorial embellisbents, bas jast added two more to the long list he has already presented to the public. One is called China in Miniature, a•A consists of two elegant little volumes. The colour.. plates are excellent, and the information which they illustrate interesting. It will probably be a favontite with the Ladies, an is peculiarly fit for a fancily or friendly gift. The price is moderate. The name of the other work sufficiently explains its nature. It is called Gleost Stories, and consists of one small volume. The plates, we be!ieve, are by Row t. iNDSON. We are desirous to inform our respe :table readers,of the handsome advantage allowed on Superior Fine Teas, (for cash) one ounce in taking a single pound. and one pound al lowed in every twelve pounds; and any respectable family writing for twelve pounds and upwards, is sent free of ex pense to any part of the kingdom, from Messrs. WARMOLL &Co.'s Norfolk and Suffolk Tea Warehouse. 23, Little B ell Alley, at Ole back of the Bank of England, London All orders must be accompanied with a remittance or an order for payment in Llndon, when the change (if any) will be inclosed in the parcel. We can assure our friends that all Teas sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds, warranted genuine, being selected and tasted by the most eminent Tea Brokers, and packed as they come from China. to preserve their superior strength and flavolr.Warchouse at 23, Little Bell Alley, in the City of London. ELEG•NT G LAS4ES, FURNITURE. &e.—The Nobility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms ofCooper a•il Son, 93, Bishopsgate-st.-Within.where it exhibited an assort ment of new and serond-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suit ed to every description of Drawing 9t Dining-rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72. and upwards ; and on those of smaller di mensions the alteration will he found equally important.— The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufacturing art:- des in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the fur niture department, is comprised every new and elezant et tide of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulated u on such a scale of economy, as to demand and ensure the pa tronage of rank and fashion. COAL MARKET. Just 20. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 19iNewcastle ..131 335. Ckl. to 43:.0.1. S Sunderland 6 134. Ott. to 11:. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-TuESDAY. Amsterdam c f ..12 9 Gibraltar 301 0 Ditto at Sight 19 7 Leghorn 4'i 0 Rotterdam.. ..... .....I9 10 Genoa 431 , 0 Antwerp 12 9 Venice Italian Ur ...28 10 Hamburgh. 3B 0 Malta ...4.14 0 Altona 3B 1 Naples 30 0 Paris, 3 days' sight... 26 83 Palermo Ditto 2B 0 Lisbon 31 0 , Bordeaux 28 U Oporto MlO Frankfort on the Main 139 Rio Janeiro ' 0 0 Petersburg 3us p role 82 Bahia . ... ? ...48 0 Berlin ...Cur Dolls 74 I lgr. Dublin 1„ . 0 0 Vienna, Ef. 2 m .... 80 10 31 Cork 1 , 1••••• 4 l3 '0 . ._ Trieste ditto. ..... ....I0 31 a u smash :per . Madrid 381 0 Portugal gc4lcHn colti k oLol4,Bd Cadiz ... 331 0 Foreign goI4 lb Vaal. 106.1 Bilboi. .36 0 New Doublomia, —3 !Bt. V Barcelona .35 0 New Dollars Seville .. 34 U 'Blltertnbaisotailarelti I: Li ~~